September 12, 1871 (4 pages)

* pee” ne ee ee ee a ceaeemmedilitiaseaumaiiad am: — The Daily Geauseript — Tuesday, September 12, 1871. JUDICIAL ELECTION. JUDGES OF THE Supreme Court. + Long ferm—A.L. RHODES.of Santa Short Term—A. C. NILES..0f Nevada. For Surr. or ScHOoLs, HENRY N. BOLANDER. .of San Francisco. * COUNTY TICKET. ® For County Judge, JOHN CALDWELL.. of Nevada City. The Next Election, The next election in this State will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 18th, jast’ five weeks from to-day. Then, two judges of the Supreme Court, a State Superintendent of Schools, County Judges and Justices of the Peace are to bechosen. The Republicans must not suffer the next election to go by default, or place too much confidence in victory on account of the recent signal triumphs of the party. We have elected our State and county tickets and we must complete the victory by triumph in the judicial election. It will require the same earnest effort on the part of every member cf the Republican party as was exerted in the last contest, the main point being to get the voters out on election day. The judicial election is important as showing that the recent victory in the State was not the result of a-temporary re-action, but was indicative of the true sentiments of the people of the State. Professor Bolander ought to be elected by an immense majority over the narrow minded Parson Fitzgerald, whose administration has been-a—failure--so--far as any benefit has resulted to the Public Schools, and who put the parents of the State to enormous expense, 50 that an old reading book, badly printed, and which was discarded from the schools nearly twenty years ago, should be substituted for the} publications of Harper & Brothers, __because the latter were Republicans, new books for a limited time, or in exchange, but wero careful during that time that the books should not be in the State. The first. step of _.. Parson Fitzgerald, after his election, was to make war upon the State Educational Society, in order to get sole control of the State Teachers’ Magazine, and he succeeded not only in so doing, but in making the magazine which is supported by the State a tenth rate journal, of which nothing is ever now heard. His oppwnent Professor Bolander, is a man of liberal views, a thorough scholar, and he should be elected to the charge of the Public, Schools of the State. Let the Union men, and especially those who are interested in the welfare of the Public Schools, exert themselves in the coming fight for a change in this matter, and also for the election of the entire ticket, and certain victory awaits the party. . A Snare and a Delusion. On election day dispatches were sent from the headquarters of the Democratic State Central Committee in San Francisco, which cost the Democrats throughout the State considerable money. . Among the dispatches, was one sent in the afternoon, which read: ‘‘San‘Francisco is safe, Democracy jubilant and working splendidly.” Several such. dispatches:were received in this city, and they made Democrats bet and Republicans went for their money. ‘This is but a sample of the deception used by Democratic leaders all through the last campaign, and is ouly an illustration of the manner in which the Democracy were led to Wager money on the result. For instance, we knew a man to bet that Booth voted for more subsidy bills than Haight approved, simply because Democratic papers said so,and Democratic stumpers declared the charge true. All who have been thus deceived will find that Democracy, like the declarations of its leaders, is a “delusion and a snare,” and that it will not do to “bet on.” ><> Boston is making great preparations for the laying of the corner stone of the Soldiers’ Monument on the Common on the 18th of September. All the organizations of the First Brigade of the State Militia Bamuusr Svccess—We think, can State Central Committee are entitled to very great credit for the wise have rescued the State from the humiliation of a rebel copperhead government, and are about to restore it to the brilliant galaxy of enlightened and progressive common-wealths. The brief, gloomy and disastrous season of Democratic arrogance and the State government is about to be restored to the better sort of people. The Bulletin and Alta, which are properly considered the journalistic motive powers of San Francisco, have also contributed a great deal to . the glorious results, and the Sacramento Union has never, since it has beeen in conspicuous existence, displayed so much intellectual force and splendor as in the late canvass. The three papers above mentioned, have never before done so much to establish themselves in the situation of leaders of public opinion among the best class of people. _ We cannot individualize among the public speakers, who have been too numerous, meritorious and successful for separate mention in this brief but very sincere article; nor can we refer with deserved particularity ‘to the country newspapers, which have displayed so much intelligence and devotion. Itis enough to add that through the combined exertions of all, the State of California has been uplifted from her temporary prostration and restored to the exalted_place where, westernmost in the glorious constellation, she shone with the radiance of patriotism and humanity. DRILuinGe By Sanp.—The following appears in the London Telegraph: Mr. B. C. Tilghman, of Philadelphia, through a pipe by steam, at three hundred pounds pressure to the square inch, can makea hole ina solid block of corundum an inch and a half deep and of the same diameter, in less than twenty-five minutes, Now corundum is little, if at all, inferior in hardness to the diamond. Inthe comparison, even blued steel is soft, and granite absolutely pulpy. This American engineer just turns upon corundum a pipe which discharges sand, mixed with a furious squirting of steam, and the fine hole equal to the diameter of the jet. The same effect.is produced in anything else submitted to the process. Here has the world been grinding and hammering, chiseling and whirling drills and wheels for centuries, to make holes and chanels in obdurate substances, when suddenly the friend of our youth, the squirt—in a new form no doubt—comes to the rescue; and for the future we shall see the work done by this irresistable jet of dust beating in ten million millions of fairy raps upon the object, thus effecting whit is wished ina tenth of the previous time, and with exquisite precision. If the success of this experiment has been so great we do not sce why a jet of sand might not be uselin drilling in the face of rock in bed tock tunnels, and in sinking shafts for quartz mining. The time may come when, in the development. of mining, this invention will make quartz crush quartz, as well as do the drilling in the mine. Tur Ficurss.—The following figures show the vote and majorities for Haight in 1867, and also the majoriity for Grant with estimates of maajorities for Booth : Haight’s vote in 1867, 49,905 Gorham'’s yote in 1367, 40,359 Haight’s majority, 9,546 Grant's vote in 1868, 54,592 Seymour’s vote, 54,078 Grant's majority, 514 The I4 counties heard from as above show a majority for Booth of 5,715. Sixteen counties notheard from gave a majority ° for Grant of 493 Estimated majority for Booth, 6,208 Sprenpip Wasar.—Twitchell Isle has produced some of the finest wheat ever seen im our State. One plot of fourteen ‘actes, by actual measure, yielded eighty bushels and two-thirds per acre, This was from seed sent from the U. S. Patent Office.’ Another plot, planted in white Australian, yielded séventy bushels. All the the posts of th ud Army of the wheat grown on this island, has been -Repnblic of va te have been in-. *old for seed, at three cents per says the Oakland News, the Republiand éffective manner in which they’ with a jet of quartz sand blown shower-of particles--thus flung cuts a Srua Domrovxperep.—The Democracy does not seem to be able to state with any degree of certainty what hurt it. It isinclined to think, says the Alta, that the ‘“New Departure.” that would not go off, had something to dowith it. Of one fact it appears to be alone pretty conscious—that it is on the broad of its back ina very collapsed condition,. prone certainly, for eight long years tocome. There is no warrant for this sort of thing, we know, in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of '98. Those admirable professions of political faith imply the possession of all the offices by the ‘time honored’ organization. But we presume there is no help for the strange and unaccountable turn which events have taken. Nothing leftforthe Democracy now but to file out of the snug berth in which it has been enenjoying itself,and devote its attention to the unused industries. The vast army of statesmen who will be out of employment a few months hence will be sorrowful to contemplate. Ready, every man of them, to serve his country, but ignominiously hustled out of doors byan ungrateful people. SS ow Tar Scrreme JupcEes.—The Union says: It is important that the nominees of the Republican party for the Supreme Court should be elected. Apart from their high character as men and jurists, there is a propris-ty in having a bench composed of rien of both political parties. It gives rn assurance to the people that there will be no partisan bjas in the jy idgments of the court. /As the office is not political, an effort shoyld be made to rélieve it of the appearance in its composition, By the election of the Republicans the Supreme: bench will be composed of three Democrats and. two Republicans. In sucha bench the people will have tle fullest confidenee. No suspicion will come that judgments are wa--ped by politcal considerations, ard while we do not believe that ary taint can attach to the gentlemen. w'10 seck_the_office at the hands of t'se Democrats, we do say that the Supreme Bench will not be lowered ‘out improved by the election of Rh odes and Niles to it. WHERE Ar. TuEy Now?—The Bee has the following good joke on a couple of “Democratic Statesmen:”’ cisco give Booth 2,875 majority in city is 4,053. Houghton it is estimated, will be elected over Archer, Democrat, in the First District by 1,500 votes, and Sargent’s majority will be from 2,650 to 2,700, in the Second ‘District. In the Third District, the majority of Coghlan is much smaller, being only 450, with Mendocino, Lake, Del Norte, Klaniath and Shasta to hear from. These may give sufficient to elect Pierce, but it is hardly probable. The majority of Booth in the State is probably in the neighborhood of 6,000. In San Francisco, Rosenfield, Democratic candidate for Harbor Commissioner, beats McGlynn 2,031 votes, and this will make the vote close in the State on these capdidates. A Srrayes Freax or Natorr.—On the 28th of July a tornado, actompanied by ra‘n and hail, swept through & portion of Rockingham county, Virginia, tearing up trees and destroyin: ;everythinginits way. Many fields of corn were entirely destroyed. The ‘nail in many places fell and drifted from five to seven feet deep. Lit.ville creek was so banked up with hr il that the fish became frozen and were picked up along the banks in great quantities; but the strangest of all is that apple trees in orchards were stripped of all their fruit and leaves, and now havea new foliage heavier than before, and the trees are perfectly white with bloom. One large apple tree was only partially stripped, and now it is full of bloom intermixed with large and nearly ripe fruit, and trees that had not borne at all, neither had bloomed, are now full of bloom. The State Fair, Y The State Fair will commence on next Monday, the 18th, and close on the following Saturday. Quite a large number of -persons from this county will attend, arid some of the interests of Nevada county~ will be represented in the Exhibition. As the time approaches evidences accumulate that the importance of this oceasion is appreciated more and more each year by all classes throughout the Staite. While the District, County and Mechanics’ Fairs are of great value, and serve the purpose of “Col ES. Lewis, Esq:,”* Democratic candi date for Lieutenant Governor, left his legitimate business some time rgo and went figuring on the Third Congressional District, and gave itto Pearce over Coghlan by just 1,600 votes! Creed Haymond, another Democratic arithmetician, who dropt the codification of the laws to try his hand at those little numerals, made the Third District his subject—for both he and Lewis have their homes there— and gave it to Pearce by 1,500. How is itnow? All these massive figures have been dissolved into thin air by the breath of the people, and in their place rises others collossal-like for Coghlan! What have Lewis and Haymond to say for themselves as political sharps? — “A Eing sat on the reck brow, Whieh leokso’er sea-brown Salamis, And ships by thousands lay below; And men and nations, all were his. He counted them at break of day, _ But when the sun set where were they.””. Yes, indeed; they were gone never more to return, Tue New Dopcr.—The new dodge of nitrate of silver in elections will have to be looked into. The man who votes a ticket, says the Spirit of the Times, which has been visibly altered, has no one-to blame but himself. It is his business to carefully examine his ballot before he deposits it in the box. If he is not able to go through this exceedingly sin:ple literary exercise, he is not entitled either to sympathy or protection. The man who cannot read, presuming to take part in the management of the Government, is a solecism. There are many who believe that he should be excluded altogether from the polls. But no amount of education can detect the nitrate of silver dodge. No one can read that which is invisible. We have here, then, a clear, deliberate fraud. To stop this sort of thing we think a little Penitentiary will have to be applied. Bought it. The Stockton Republican intimates that the Republicans bought the elee‘tion in the late contest. If this be true, a large part of the Democracy must have been the “‘chattels,”’ for which a consideration was given.— We are inelined to think that Haight stimulating local pride and local exertion for improvement, and afford opportunities for farmers, mechanics and manufacturers of their respective localities to compare notes, correct errors and form plans for a more safe and suecessful conduct of their businéss in the future, the State Fair affords these advantages to all the people of the State. Indeed, an exhibition of manufactured goods at the State Fair this year will be equivalent to end even better than an advertisement in all the local papers throughout the coast; just so much better as an actual showing of such goods is better than a mere description of them in the columns of a newspaper. Advertised Letters. The following letters remain in the Post Office in this city, for the week ending Monday, Sept. 11th, 1871. Person& inquiring for any of these letters will please say, ‘‘advertised.” Miss Fannie Brown, L. B. Chaney, Geo. H. Cushing, John Cormick, John Donegan, O. D. French, Peter Flynn, W. A. Hale, R. W. Honglaw, S. Hirsch, Geo. Hartly, Mrs. M. Hubert, C,, Kemler & Co., Jas. Mical. M. McLaughlin, Lenora J. Monteros, J: F. Peters, Geo. E. Robinson, D. Ryder, Miss Hattie A. Smith, 2, B. S. Smith. >--s? Boors at Home.—A dispatch dated at Terre Haute, September 8th, has the following intelligence: This city being the former home of Newton Booth, there is great rejJoicing among his old friends and neighbors over the news of his splendid success inthe California canvass, Last night.and this morning many citizens have called upon his venerable parents to congratulate them. te” The assessed value of real estate in San Francisco is about $75,000,000, and the value of personal property is $27,595,49885 ; total $102,595,498 85, the city; Pacheco’s majority in the . “are duly authorized by the manvgers to de, $45,000 i ba GOLD FOR $1. THE BUST CHAXCE YET OFFEDED. Look at this new arrangement. 633 GOLD COIN PRIZES ADDED To those before advertised. : Making this Drawing the most attractive one ever offered to the Public. AND ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR. THE PEOPLE’S GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL AND GIFT ENTERPMISE. To take place at the METROPOLITAN THEATRE, IN SACRANENTO, Tickets of Admission One Dollar, Which will-entitle the holder to any one of the following gifts that may be awarded to it. 110,000 'FICKETS WILL BE SOLD Any person can spare a dollar for such ‘ achance. . a 699 MAGNIFICENT PRIZES, Among whieh is one of $20,000, GOLD COIN. These gifts will, at the concert, be awarded to the holders of tiekets in the same manner as at the concert given in San Francisco in aid of the Mercantile Library. One Gift in U. 8. gold coin... $20,000 One Gift in U. 8. gold coin ... One Gift in U. 8. gold coin... One Gift in U. 8. gold coin ... Two Gifts U.S. gold coin, $1,000each, 2,000 Eight Gifts U.S. goldcoin, $500 each, 4 20 Gifts in U.S, gold coin, $100 each, 200 Gifts in U.S. gold coin, $20 each, 400 Gifts in U.8, gold com, $10 each, One gift—Neat house and lot in the flourishing city of Vallejo, Valued 1 Gift, neat house & lot in Vallejo val. 1 Gift, neat house & lot in Vallejo val. 1 Gift, neat house & lotin Vallejo val. 1 Gift, neat house & lot in Vallejo val. 1 Gift, neat house & lot in Vallejo val. 16 Gifts—16 fine building lots in ValIéjO, $800 each, 12,800 17 Gifts—17 fine building lots in Vallejo, Valued at 8,800 26 Other valuable gifts. Valued at 8,188 SIX ——— AND NEINETY-NINE GIFTS The Odd Fellows Bank of Savings, at Sacyramenta, is the repository for the deeds’of all the real estate, and also all moneys received for the sale of tickets, and its officers liver all gifts to those holding the winning numbers. Responsible agents wanted, to whom a discount will be made equal to that of any similar enterprise. To persons remitting direct, eleyen tickets will be sent for $10, 56 tickets for $50, or 116 tickets-for $300-. We thus make it an object to persons forming clubs. The drawing will take place under the supervision of & committee of well known and responsible citizens of Sacramento. Address all orders to FELCH & CO. General Managers, J 610 Nu. 45 Fourth Street, Sacramento. United States Land Office, Sacramento, California, August 28, 1871. — O: Jeremiah 8. Brown, Michael Mohler, and Benjamin Beezley: Whereas, on the llth day of June, A. 3\°1868, you filed pee affidavit in the U.S. Land Office at cramento, California, alleging that the South half of South West Section 11 in Township 16 North, Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, to be mineral in character, and more valuable for mining than for agricultural purposes; and whereas the Central Pacific Railroad Company (P. O. address) Sacramento, did, on the 28th day of August, A. D. 1871, olage that itis is cultural in character, and more valuable for agricultural than for mining purposes; Now, therefore, you will please take no. tice, that under and by virtue of instruc. tions from the Commissioner of the General Land Office, dated June 2d, 1868, we have fixed the 9th day of October, A, D. 1871, at 1 o'clock. P, M., at this office, before the Register and Receiver, for the hearing of proofs as to the mineral or agricultural character of said land, and if said lands have been occupied for agricultural pur. poses, and if improved as such, before the 26th of July, 1866, the burden of proof will be upon the party seeking to establish ‘its mineral character. At which time and place you may appear, if you see proper, and i ag ogre score as you may have to sus' @ allegations contained said affidavit, sateinaas In witness whereof, I Have hereseal peg yh hand and affixed my wr~ )‘9 ve, the da t first abeve Baggy Tesch ie: JOHN G. McCALLEM, Register. HART FELLOWS, Receiver. ” 89 ON MARRIAGE. 4\SSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on great $0. EK CIAL EVILS AND ABUSES, which in. terfere with e—with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseas. edand debilitated. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address :— HOWARD ASSOCIA. TION, No. 2-8. Ninth Street, Philadephia. Pennsylvania. ~a fee ae ey H. ROLFE will be a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Nevada ewnship, at the Judicial Election to held October 18th, 1871. bs For Justice of the Peace. Ww H. aan _ announced as a candidate for the office of Justi the Peace for Nevada Township. puke J. G. MA ’ Cyre: AND MINING ENGINEER, aD Depaty U.:8. Surveyor. GRASS VALLEY, Grass Valley, June 19th, 1871. THE GEM SALOON. BAR isal with kamen and acetic Cigar, Cull and take a nip when you PA tage NOTICE. OTICE ia hereby given N Electors of ps Ah pone ~“ ry me Ae SRE TEGAN Sty . United States Land Office, Sacramento, California, Augnst 26, 1971, Jeremiah 8. Brown, Michael Mohler and Benjamin F. Beazley, . om the llth day of June, A. D. 1868, you filed your affidavit in the U. 8. Land Office at Sacramento, California, alleging that the South half of South East quarter and §, y idian, to be mineral in character, and more valuable for mining than for agricultura} purposes; and whereas, Thomas Roberts, (P. O. address) Grass Age did; on the lst day of May, A. D. 1$71. file in the Register’s office of this District his Deciarato, Statement claiming the same land, and an affidavit alleging that it is agricultura) in character, and more valuable for agricy}. tural than for mining 7 owe Now, therefore, you w: take tice, that under and by virtue of at eg tions from the Commissioner of the General Land Office, dated June 2d, 1868, we have fired the 9th day of October, 1871, at 1 o’c!’k, P. M., at this office, before the Register and Receiver, for the hearing of proofs as to the mineral or agricultural character of said lands, and if said lands have been occupied for agricultural pos, and improved agsuch, before the of a 1866, the bur. den of f will be upon t party seeking to establish its mineral character, At which time and place you may be appear, if you tained in your said affidayi: unto set my hand and affix tirst above written. ~ see proper, and offer such proofs ag yo may have to sustain the silegations hg out In witness whereof, F-have here. seal ed my ~~ ) seal of office, the day and the year JOHN G. McCALLUM, Register, HART FELLOWS, Receiver. 89 — Notice of Assessment, OLD RUN MINING COMPANY, tion of works, Gold Flat District, Ne. vada County, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board of ‘Trustees of said Company, held on the 5th day of September, 1871, an assessment of twenty-five cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of said Company, payable immediately in United States gold and gi} ver coin, to the Secretary at their office, 395 Sansome street, San Francisco. Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain. unpaid on the tenth day ef October, 1871, shall bé deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment shall be made before, wil] be sold on Wednesday, the Ist day of November, 1871, ts pay the delinquerit assegsment, together with the costs of advertisi and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. C. C. PALMER, Secretary, Office, 325 Sansome St, San Francisco. 59 TO SCRIP HOLDERS. A LL WARRANTS DRAWN ON THE . , General Fund of Nevada Coun ty, and registered prior to May 18th, 1870, will be. paid on presentation. Interest on same cea. ses from this date. JULIUS GREENWALD, Treasurer, . By R W. Tully, Deputy. Nevada, Sept, 9th, 1871. _. THE WORLD MOVES!BUT THE PLATE NEED NOT: __I AM HAPPY TOINFORM the citizens of Nevada Coun‘ty, who are interested in the ~use-of Dental Substitutes ; that I am now putting in a SUPERIOR STYLE OF PLATES THAT WILL NOT ROCK, FALL DOWN IN CON. VERSATION, OR. BECOME LOOSE IN MASTICATION. I attach the Patent Flexible Edge to Plates. adapting the same to the hea FLATTEST MOUTHS, heretofore considered hopelese cases, and guarantee that the person can not pull the Plate away. I will here state, by way of explanation, that there is no air chamber in my new style ame beget no continuous irritation, while the edge of the plate being soft and elastic, it conforms to the movement of themuscles of the mouth in talking, and during mastication, &7a desideratum never"before ate tained !_gw Whilst prepared to prove all of the above facts, I am also prepared to save the natural teeth by careful filling with the best mateAnd using the Latest Improved. Instruments ? In Extracting, I generally use an Anacethetic, myself choosing the one suited to nacare.ct a health and temperament of paent, etc. Terms Cash, and large ‘eno to secure my best efforts, = DR. R. W. STERLING, No. 49 Main Street, GRASS VALLEY. Grass Valley, June 19th, 1871, FAULKNOR LIVERY STABLES GRASS VALLEY. fay UNDERSIGNED HAVING. PURchased the Stables and Livery Business. ‘heretofore conducted by James Faulknor, now offers to accommodate ¢ blie b; letting ree 23 FINE SADDLE HORSES, Pp BUGGY TEAMS And attending to all matters connected with the sarees Business in a most satisfactory Mander, 2 HORSES BOARDED by the Feed, D Week 6r Month. “ Ra None but experienced and ¢arefal grooms employed. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases HENRY SCADDEN. CRYSTAL SPRING SAW MILL. M. L. & D. MARSH, ‘REP CONSTANTLY ON HAND aT all times.a complete stock of BUILDING AND MINING LUMBER, Nevada, May ist. M, S. DEAL, and Counselor NEVA EE Lot Brick Po Brick Po is abhorred lamented Li house in thi ing last. T ‘TRANSCRIPT ‘In order to celebrated’ . that on Mo: ton Hall, G _swer the Tr himself. T agood aud might say o ded as. con Brick, the c prick will f of his rema: — A On the las resides in . Omega to v into the wa, driver ‘‘don he goes the The voter vy to vote mor can ticket x the trip to « when he go ticket with: election w known, Eli dressed a fi "the wife, w band, secu vote. ; Judge C; gaged in th ~ Lonneville, with intent at Boston . 20th. J.C appeared fc W. Cross fe culty occur in an alley ness allegix two shots 6 She was di N A father in this cow came from to vote the boy said “ IF you Har I pr, an DOWN, BY } YOU WOULI In this ci pin. The white enar of Alice Cu marked wit The finder on the retu office. ee The pict majority hung over . headquarte mourning Sunday mc down and,’ the‘Woodbi ng Democ —— _ Brick P he sent a h cow bell .o1 gy, on éith was labele success in only numb of the faith —— Interna (Books al the Post 0 for the in business ¥ the United on the lst ¢ ey may be and is pay land, Seotl money, tee

* pee” ne ee ee ee a ceaeemmedilitiaseaumaiiad am: — The Daily Geauseript — Tuesday, September 12, 1871. JUDICIAL ELECTION. JUDGES OF THE Supreme Court. + Long ferm—A.L. RHODES.of Santa Short Term—A. C. NILES....0f Nevada. For Surr. or ScHOoLs, HENRY N. BOLANDER. .of San Francisco. * COUNTY TICKET. ® For County Judge, JOHN CALDWELL.... of Nevada City. The Next Election, The next election in this State will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 18th, jast’ five weeks from to-day. Then, two judges of the Supreme Court, a State Superintendent of Schools, County Judges and Justices of the Peace are to bechosen. The Republicans must not suffer the next election to go by default, or place too much confidence in victory on account of the recent signal triumphs of the party. We have elected our State and county tickets and we must complete the victory by triumph in the judicial election. It will require the same earnest effort on the part of every member cf the Republican party as was exerted in the last contest, the main point being to get the voters out on election day. The judicial election is important as showing that the recent victory in the State was not the result of a-temporary re-action, but was indicative of the true sentiments of the people of the State. Professor Bolander ought to be elected by an immense majority over the narrow minded Parson Fitzgerald, whose administration has been-a—failure--so--far as any benefit has resulted to the Public Schools, and who put the parents of the State to enormous expense, 50 that an old reading book, badly printed, and which was discarded from the schools nearly twenty years ago, should be substituted for the} publications of Harper & Brothers, __because the latter were Republicans, new books for a limited time, or in exchange, but wero careful during that time that the books should not be in the State. The first. step of _... Parson Fitzgerald, after his election, was to make war upon the State Educational Society, in order to get sole control of the State Teachers’ Magazine, and he succeeded not only in so doing, but in making the magazine which is supported by the State a tenth rate journal, of which nothing is ever now heard. His oppwnent Professor Bolander, is a man of liberal views, a thorough scholar, and he should be elected to the charge of the Public, Schools of the State. Let the Union men, and especially those who are interested in the welfare of the Public Schools, exert themselves in the coming fight for a change in this matter, and also for the election of the entire ticket, and certain victory awaits the party. . A Snare and a Delusion. On election day dispatches were sent from the headquarters of the Democratic State Central Committee in San Francisco, which cost the Democrats throughout the State considerable money. . Among the dispatches, was one sent in the afternoon, which read: ‘‘San‘Francisco is safe, Democracy jubilant and working splendidly.” Several such. dispatches:were received in this city, and they made Democrats bet and Republicans went for their money. ‘This is but a sample of the deception used by Democratic leaders all through the last campaign, and is ouly an illustration of the manner in which the Democracy were led to Wager money on the result. For instance, we knew a man to bet that Booth voted for more subsidy bills than Haight approved, simply because Democratic papers said so,and Democratic stumpers declared the charge true. All who have been thus deceived will find that Democracy, like the declarations of its leaders, is a “delusion and a snare,” and that it will not do to “bet on.” ><> Boston is making great preparations for the laying of the corner stone of the Soldiers’ Monument on the Common on the 18th of September. All the organizations of the First Brigade of the State Militia Bamuusr Svccess—We think, can State Central Committee are entitled to very great credit for the wise have rescued the State from the humiliation of a rebel copperhead government, and are about to restore it to the brilliant galaxy of enlightened and progressive common-wealths. The brief, gloomy and disastrous season of Democratic arrogance and the State government is about to be restored to the better sort of people. The Bulletin and Alta, which are properly considered the journalistic motive powers of San Francisco, have also contributed a great deal to . the glorious results, and the Sacramento Union has never, since it has beeen in conspicuous existence, displayed so much intellectual force and splendor as in the late canvass. The three papers above mentioned, have never before done so much to establish themselves in the situation of leaders of public opinion among the best class of people. _ We cannot individualize among the public speakers, who have been too numerous, meritorious and successful for separate mention in this brief but very sincere article; nor can we refer with deserved particularity ‘to the country newspapers, which have displayed so much intelligence and devotion. Itis enough to add that through the combined exertions of all, the State of California has been uplifted from her temporary prostration and restored to the exalted_place where, westernmost in the glorious constellation, she shone with the radiance of patriotism and humanity. DRILuinGe By Sanp.—The following appears in the London Telegraph: Mr. B. C. Tilghman, of Philadelphia, through a pipe by steam, at three hundred pounds pressure to the square inch, can makea hole ina solid block of corundum an inch and a half deep and of the same diameter, in less than twenty-five minutes, Now corundum is little, if at all, inferior in hardness to the diamond. Inthe comparison, even blued steel is soft, and granite absolutely pulpy. This American engineer just turns upon corundum a pipe which discharges sand, mixed with a furious squirting of steam, and the fine hole equal to the diameter of the jet. The same effect.is produced in anything else submitted to the process. Here has the world been grinding and hammering, chiseling and whirling drills and wheels for centuries, to make holes and chanels in obdurate substances, when suddenly the friend of our youth, the squirt—in a new form no doubt—comes to the rescue; and for the future we shall see the work done by this irresistable jet of dust beating in ten million millions of fairy raps upon the object, thus effecting whit is wished ina tenth of the previous time, and with exquisite precision. If the success of this experiment has been so great we do not sce why a jet of sand might not be uselin drilling in the face of rock in bed tock tunnels, and in sinking shafts for quartz mining. The time may come when, in the development. of mining, this invention will make quartz crush quartz, as well as do the drilling in the mine. Tur Ficurss.—The following figures show the vote and majorities for Haight in 1867, and also the majoriity for Grant with estimates of maajorities for Booth : Haight’s vote in 1867, 49,905 Gorham'’s yote in 1367, 40,359 Haight’s majority, 9,546 Grant's vote in 1868, 54,592 Seymour’s vote, 54,078 Grant's majority, 514 The I4 counties heard from as above show a majority for Booth of 5,715. Sixteen counties notheard from gave a majority ° for Grant of 493 Estimated majority for Booth, 6,208 Sprenpip Wasar.—Twitchell Isle has produced some of the finest wheat ever seen im our State. One plot of fourteen ‘actes, by actual measure, yielded eighty bushels and two-thirds per acre, This was from seed sent from the U. S. Patent Office.’ Another plot, planted in white Australian, yielded séventy bushels. All the the posts of th ud Army of the wheat grown on this island, has been -Repnblic of va te have been in-. *old for seed, at three cents per says the Oakland News, the Republiand éffective manner in which they’ with a jet of quartz sand blown shower-of particles--thus flung cuts a Srua Domrovxperep.—The Democracy does not seem to be able to state with any degree of certainty what hurt it. It isinclined to think, says the Alta, that the ‘“New Departure.” that would not go off, had something to dowith it. Of one fact it appears to be alone pretty conscious—that it is on the broad of its back ina very collapsed condition,. prone certainly, for eight long years tocome. There is no warrant for this sort of thing, we know, in the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of '98. Those admirable professions of political faith imply the possession of all the offices by the ‘time honored’ organization. But we presume there is no help for the strange and unaccountable turn which events have taken. Nothing leftforthe Democracy now but to file out of the snug berth in which it has been enenjoying itself,and devote its attention to the unused industries. The vast army of statesmen who will be out of employment a few months hence will be sorrowful to contemplate. Ready, every man of them, to serve his country, but ignominiously hustled out of doors byan ungrateful people. SS ow Tar Scrreme JupcEes.—The Union says: It is important that the nominees of the Republican party for the Supreme Court should be elected. Apart from their high character as men and jurists, there is a propris-ty in having a bench composed of rien of both political parties. It gives rn assurance to the people that there will be no partisan bjas in the jy idgments of the court. /As the office is not political, an effort shoyld be made to rélieve it of the appearance in its composition, By the election of the Republicans the Supreme: bench will be composed of three Democrats and. two Republicans. In sucha bench the people will have tle fullest confidenee. No suspicion will come that judgments are wa--ped by politcal considerations, ard while we do not believe that ary taint can attach to the gentlemen. w'10 seck_the_office at the hands of t'se Democrats, we do say that the Supreme Bench will not be lowered ‘out improved by the election of Rh odes and Niles to it. WHERE Ar. TuEy Now?—The Bee has the following good joke on a couple of “Democratic Statesmen:”’ cisco give Booth 2,875 majority in city is 4,053. Houghton it is estimated, will be elected over Archer, Democrat, in the First District by 1,500 votes, and Sargent’s majority will be from 2,650 to 2,700, in the Second ‘District. In the Third District, the majority of Coghlan is much smaller, being only 450, with Mendocino, Lake, Del Norte, Klaniath and Shasta to hear from. These may give sufficient to elect Pierce, but it is hardly probable. The majority of Booth in the State is probably in the neighborhood of 6,000. In San Francisco, Rosenfield, Democratic candidate for Harbor Commissioner, beats McGlynn 2,031 votes, and this will make the vote close in the State on these capdidates. A Srrayes Freax or Natorr.—On the 28th of July a tornado, actompanied by ra‘n and hail, swept through & portion of Rockingham county, Virginia, tearing up trees and destroyin: ;everythinginits way. Many fields of corn were entirely destroyed. The ‘nail in many places fell and drifted from five to seven feet deep. Lit.ville creek was so banked up with hr il that the fish became frozen and were picked up along the banks in great quantities; but the strangest of all is that apple trees in orchards were stripped of all their fruit and leaves, and now havea new foliage heavier than before, and the trees are perfectly white with bloom. One large apple tree was only partially stripped, and now it is full of bloom intermixed with large and nearly ripe fruit, and trees that had not borne at all, neither had bloomed, are now full of bloom. The State Fair, Y The State Fair will commence on next Monday, the 18th, and close on the following Saturday. Quite a large number of -persons from this county will attend, arid some of the interests of Nevada county~ will be represented in the Exhibition. As the time approaches evidences accumulate that the importance of this oceasion is appreciated more and more each year by all classes throughout the Staite. While the District, County and Mechanics’ Fairs are of great value, and serve the purpose of “Col ES. Lewis, Esq:,”* Democratic candi date for Lieutenant Governor, left his legitimate business some time rgo and went figuring on the Third Congressional District, and gave itto Pearce over Coghlan by just 1,600 votes! Creed Haymond, another Democratic arithmetician, who dropt the codification of the laws to try his hand at those little numerals, made the Third District his subject—for both he and Lewis have their homes there— and gave it to Pearce by 1,500. How is itnow? All these massive figures have been dissolved into thin air by the breath of the people, and in their place rises others collossal-like for Coghlan! What have Lewis and Haymond to say for themselves as political sharps? — “A Eing sat on the reck brow, Whieh leokso’er sea-brown Salamis, And ships by thousands lay below; And men and nations, all were his. He counted them at break of day, _ But when the sun set where were they.””. Yes, indeed; they were gone never more to return, Tue New Dopcr.—The new dodge of nitrate of silver in elections will have to be looked into. The man who votes a ticket, says the Spirit of the Times, which has been visibly altered, has no one-to blame but himself. It is his business to carefully examine his ballot before he deposits it in the box. If he is not able to go through this exceedingly sin:ple literary exercise, he is not entitled either to sympathy or protection. The man who cannot read, presuming to take part in the management of the Government, is a solecism. There are many who believe that he should be excluded altogether from the polls. But no amount of education can detect the nitrate of silver dodge. No one can read that which is invisible. We have here, then, a clear, deliberate fraud. To stop this sort of thing we think a little Penitentiary will have to be applied. Bought it. The Stockton Republican intimates that the Republicans bought the elee‘tion in the late contest. If this be true, a large part of the Democracy must have been the “‘chattels,”’ for which a consideration was given.— We are inelined to think that Haight stimulating local pride and local exertion for improvement, and afford opportunities for farmers, mechanics and manufacturers of their respective localities to compare notes, correct errors and form plans for a more safe and suecessful conduct of their businéss in the future, the State Fair affords these advantages to all the people of the State. Indeed, an exhibition of manufactured goods at the State Fair this year will be equivalent to end even better than an advertisement in all the local papers throughout the coast; just so much better as an actual showing of such goods is better than a mere description of them in the columns of a newspaper. Advertised Letters. The following letters remain in the Post Office in this city, for the week ending Monday, Sept. 11th, 1871. Person& inquiring for any of these letters will please say, ‘‘advertised.” Miss Fannie Brown, L. B. Chaney, Geo. H. Cushing, John Cormick, John Donegan, O. D. French, Peter Flynn, W. A. Hale, R. W. Honglaw, S. Hirsch, Geo. Hartly, Mrs. M. Hubert, C,, Kemler & Co., Jas. Mical. M. McLaughlin, Lenora J. Monteros, J: F. Peters, Geo. E. Robinson, D. Ryder, Miss Hattie A. Smith, 2, B. S. Smith. >--s? Boors at Home.—A dispatch dated at Terre Haute, September 8th, has the following intelligence: This city being the former home of Newton Booth, there is great rejJoicing among his old friends and

neighbors over the news of his splendid success inthe California canvass, Last night.and this morning many citizens have called upon his venerable parents to congratulate them. te” The assessed value of real estate in San Francisco is about $75,000,000, and the value of personal property is $27,595,49885 ; total $102,595,498 85, the city; Pacheco’s majority in the . “are duly authorized by the manvgers to de, $45,000 i ba GOLD FOR $1. THE BUST CHAXCE YET OFFEDED. Look at this new arrangement. 633 GOLD COIN PRIZES ADDED To those before advertised. : Making this Drawing the most attractive one ever offered to the Public. AND ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR. THE PEOPLE’S GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL AND GIFT ENTERPMISE. To take place at the METROPOLITAN THEATRE, IN SACRANENTO, Tickets of Admission One Dollar, Which will-entitle the holder to any one of the following gifts that may be awarded to it. 110,000 'FICKETS WILL BE SOLD Any person can spare a dollar for such ‘ achance. . a 699 MAGNIFICENT PRIZES, Among whieh is one of $20,000, GOLD COIN. These gifts will, at the concert, be awarded to the holders of tiekets in the same manner as at the concert given in San Francisco in aid of the Mercantile Library. One Gift in U. 8. gold coin..... $20,000 One Gift in U. 8. gold coin ..... One Gift in U. 8. gold coin..... One Gift in U. 8. gold coin ..... Two Gifts U.S. gold coin, $1,000each, 2,000 Eight Gifts U.S. goldcoin, $500 each, 4 20 Gifts in U.S, gold coin, $100 each, 200 Gifts in U.S. gold coin, $20 each, 400 Gifts in U.8, gold com, $10 each, One gift—Neat house and lot in the flourishing city of Vallejo, Valued 1 Gift, neat house & lot in Vallejo val. 1 Gift, neat house & lot in Vallejo val. 1 Gift, neat house & lotin Vallejo val. 1 Gift, neat house & lot in Vallejo val. 1 Gift, neat house & lot in Vallejo val. 16 Gifts—16 fine building lots in ValIéjO, $800 each, 12,800 17 Gifts—17 fine building lots in Vallejo, Valued at 8,800 26 Other valuable gifts. Valued at 8,188 SIX ——— AND NEINETY-NINE GIFTS The Odd Fellows Bank of Savings, at Sacyramenta, is the repository for the deeds’of all the real estate, and also all moneys received for the sale of tickets, and its officers liver all gifts to those holding the winning numbers. Responsible agents wanted, to whom a discount will be made equal to that of any similar enterprise. To persons remitting direct, eleyen tickets will be sent for $10, 56 tickets for $50, or 116 tickets-for $300-. We thus make it an object to persons forming clubs. The drawing will take place under the supervision of & committee of well known and responsible citizens of Sacramento. Address all orders to FELCH & CO. General Managers, J 610 Nu. 45 Fourth Street, Sacramento. United States Land Office, Sacramento, California, August 28, 1871. — O: Jeremiah 8. Brown, Michael Mohler, and Benjamin Beezley: Whereas, on the llth day of June, A. 3\°1868, you filed pee affidavit in the U.S. Land Office at cramento, California, alleging that the South half of South West Section 11 in Township 16 North, Range 9 East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, to be mineral in character, and more valuable for mining than for agricultural purposes; and whereas the Central Pacific Railroad Company (P. O. address) Sacramento, did, on the 28th day of August, A. D. 1871, olage that itis is cultural in character, and more valuable for agricultural than for mining purposes; Now, therefore, you will please take no. tice, that under and by virtue of instruc. tions from the Commissioner of the General Land Office, dated June 2d, 1868, we have fixed the 9th day of October, A, D. 1871, at 1 o'clock. P, M., at this office, before the Register and Receiver, for the hearing of proofs as to the mineral or agricultural character of said land, and if said lands have been occupied for agricultural pur. poses, and if improved as such, before the 26th of July, 1866, the burden of proof will be upon the party seeking to establish ‘its mineral character. At which time and place you may appear, if you see proper, and i ag ogre score as you may have to sus' @ allegations contained said affidavit, sateinaas In witness whereof, I Have hereseal peg yh hand and affixed my wr~ )‘9 ve, the da t first abeve Baggy Tesch ie: JOHN G. McCALLEM, Register. HART FELLOWS, Receiver. ” 89 ON MARRIAGE. 4\SSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on great $0. EK CIAL EVILS AND ABUSES, which in. terfere with e—with sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseas. edand debilitated.. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address :— HOWARD ASSOCIA. TION, No. 2-8. Ninth Street, Philadephia. Pennsylvania. ~a fee ae ey H. ROLFE will be a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Nevada ewnship, at the Judicial Election to held October 18th, 1871. bs For Justice of the Peace. Ww H. aan _ announced as a candidate for the office of Justi the Peace for Nevada Township. puke J. G. MA ’ Cyre: AND MINING ENGINEER, aD Depaty U.:8. Surveyor. GRASS VALLEY, Grass Valley, June 19th, 1871. THE GEM SALOON. BAR isal with kamen and acetic Cigar, Cull and take a nip when you PA tage NOTICE. OTICE ia hereby given N Electors of ps Ah pone ~“ ry me Ae SRE TEGAN Sty . United States Land Office, Sacramento, California, Augnst 26, 1971, Jeremiah 8. Brown, Michael Mohler and Benjamin F. Beazley, . om the llth day of June, A. D. 1868, you filed your affidavit in the U. 8. Land Office at Sacramento, California, alleging that the South half of South East quarter and §, y idian, to be mineral in character, and more valuable for mining than for agricultura} purposes; and whereas, Thomas Roberts, (P. O. address) Grass Age did; on the lst day of May, A. D. 1$71. file in the Register’s office of this District his Deciarato, Statement claiming the same land, and an affidavit alleging that it is agricultura) in character, and more valuable for agricy}. tural than for mining 7 owe Now, therefore, you w: take tice, that under and by virtue of at eg tions from the Commissioner of the General Land Office, dated June 2d, 1868, we have fired the 9th day of October, 1871, at 1 o’c!’k, P. M., at this office, before the Register and Receiver, for the hearing of proofs as to the mineral or agricultural character of said lands, and if said lands have been occupied for agricultural pos, and improved agsuch, before the of a 1866, the bur. den of f will be upon t party seeking to establish its mineral character, At which time and place you may be appear, if you tained in your said affidayi: unto set my hand and affix tirst above written. ~ see proper, and offer such proofs ag yo may have to sustain the silegations hg out In witness whereof, F-have here. seal ed my ~~ ) seal of office, the day and the year JOHN G. McCALLUM, Register, HART FELLOWS, Receiver. 89 — Notice of Assessment, OLD RUN MINING COMPANY, tion of works, Gold Flat District, Ne. vada County, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Board of ‘Trustees of said Company, held on the 5th day of September, 1871, an assessment of twenty-five cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of said Company, payable immediately in United States gold and gi} ver coin, to the Secretary at their office, 395 Sansome street, San Francisco. Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain. unpaid on the tenth day ef October, 1871, shall bé deemed delinquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment shall be made before, wil] be sold on Wednesday, the Ist day of November, 1871, ts pay the delinquerit assegsment, together with the costs of advertisi and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. C. C. PALMER, Secretary, Office, 325 Sansome St, San Francisco. 59 TO SCRIP HOLDERS. A LL WARRANTS DRAWN ON THE . , General Fund of Nevada Coun ty, and registered prior to May 18th, 1870, will be. paid on presentation. Interest on same cea. ses from this date. JULIUS GREENWALD, Treasurer, . By R W. Tully, Deputy. Nevada, Sept, 9th, 1871. _. THE WORLD MOVES!BUT THE PLATE NEED NOT: __I AM HAPPY TOINFORM the citizens of Nevada Coun‘ty, who are interested in the ~use-of Dental Substitutes ; that I am now putting in a SUPERIOR STYLE OF PLATES THAT WILL NOT ROCK, FALL DOWN IN CON. VERSATION, OR. BECOME LOOSE IN MASTICATION. I attach the Patent Flexible Edge to Plates. adapting the same to the hea FLATTEST MOUTHS, heretofore considered hopelese cases, and guarantee that the person can not pull the Plate away. I will here state, by way of explanation, that there is no air chamber in my new style ame beget no continuous irritation, while the edge of the plate being soft and elastic, it conforms to the movement of themuscles of the mouth in talking, and during mastication, &7a desideratum never"before ate tained !_gw Whilst prepared to prove all of the above facts, I am also prepared to save the natural teeth by careful filling with the best mateAnd using the Latest Improved. Instruments ? In Extracting, I generally use an Anacethetic, myself choosing the one suited to nacare.ct a health and temperament of paent, etc. Terms Cash, and large ‘eno to secure my best efforts, = DR. R. W. STERLING, No. 49 Main Street, GRASS VALLEY.. Grass Valley, June 19th, 1871, FAULKNOR LIVERY STABLES GRASS VALLEY. fay UNDERSIGNED HAVING. PURchased the Stables and Livery Business. ‘heretofore conducted by James Faulknor, now offers to accommodate ¢ blie b; letting ree 23 FINE SADDLE HORSES, Pp BUGGY TEAMS And attending to all matters connected with the sarees Business in a most satisfactory Mander, 2 HORSES BOARDED by the Feed, D Week 6r Month. “ Ra None but experienced and ¢arefal grooms employed. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases HENRY SCADDEN. CRYSTAL SPRING SAW MILL. M. L. & D. MARSH, ‘REP CONSTANTLY ON HAND aT all times.a complete stock of BUILDING AND MINING LUMBER, Nevada, May ist. M, S. DEAL, and Counselor NEVA EE Lot Brick Po Brick Po is abhorred lamented Li house in thi ing last. T ‘TRANSCRIPT ‘In order to celebrated’ . that on Mo: ton Hall, G _swer the Tr himself. T agood aud might say o ded as. con Brick, the c prick will f of his rema: — A On the las resides in . Omega to v into the wa, driver ‘‘don he goes the The voter vy to vote mor can ticket x the trip to « when he go ticket with: election w known, Eli dressed a fi "the wife, w band, secu vote. ; Judge C; gaged in th ~ Lonneville, with intent at Boston . 20th. J.C appeared fc W. Cross fe culty occur in an alley ness allegix two shots 6 She was di N A father in this cow came from to vote the boy said “ IF you Har I pr, an DOWN, BY } YOU WOULI In this ci pin. The white enar of Alice Cu marked wit The finder on the retu office. ee The pict majority hung over . headquarte mourning Sunday mc down and,’ the‘Woodbi ng Democ —— _ Brick P he sent a h cow bell .o1 gy, on éith was labele success in only numb of the faith —— Interna (Books al the Post 0 for the in business ¥ the United on the lst ¢ ey may be and is pay land, Seotl money, tee