September 12, 1872 (4 pages)

. SEN, ast ngewe eee earn 3° She Daily Bianseipt _ REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL U. 8. GRABT. . EOR,VICE PRESIDENT, “HENRY WILSON. JOHN B. FELTON. JOHN F. MILLER. SEOOND DISTRICT. ,..«J._E. HALE THIRD DISTRICT. JESSE 0, GOODWIN POURTH DISTHICT..:. T.-H. ROS: “YOR CONGRESS, _7 gineer of the ‘‘Central Narrow Gauge system,’’ in which the purposes of the. Company were set forth. He -states that an engineering party will be sent in a few days to: rum between Nevada and'Marysvillt. ‘Theftiends of a railroad need have no fears of _ the-success of -this project, nor need they be impatient of delay. We have received a number: of letters from different parts of the county, inquiring if the railroad is given up, and suggesting action: in behalf: of. the project,, Among them-is the following from Grass Valley: Messrs. Brown & Deal: Is tha railpoad sleeping? Nevada has subscribed $5,000 Grass Valley, 8X,000 Marysville will give 30,000 $108,000 Can't we: getSmartaville and vi@ vity to make up the balarice? /) it needs is energy. Our committee ape it only two days. If we take __ Boldin ‘earnest the money ‘can ba vaised, Will some of your people go with a delegation of ours to Smartsville and vicinity, or to the lower towns?” Itis not now necessary to make any, further preliminary canvass. The projectors of the project, Messrs. Poarson & Magary, say they aro satisfied now that the required sum ean be obtained for a railroad, and they propose, as we understand it, to complete the permanent orgabization of the Company, and then call npon the people. to -raise their subscriptions to the required amount. ‘Then we doubt-not # number of subscribers may be obtained along the line of the road, and the amounts in Grass Valley and Nevada may be in.treased, We answer our correspondent and all others, that while railtoatt-matters are quiet in Nevada for the present, the’ project,is not sleeping with the originators of the Cenral Narrow Gauge system. They will be among us soon with~books and payers, and will soon have engineers uponthe route. The people of Nevada county have only to keep up the railroad talk, and take hold of the matter with energy when the ‘time for action comes. We have no doubt when the community sees the immediate prospect of the construction of a road, when the company is fully organized, and the surveys being made, that subscriptions to the required amount can be obtained without the least trouble. Auneapy the anti-railroad feeling has developed itself against the pro_ posed narrow gauge railroad system of which it is proposed to make ef ca the centre. It seems almost incredible that mea should allow their prejudices to carry them thus fur, but the sentiment that has been fostered against railroads and everything that smecks of railroad enterprise, is bearing ita legitimate fruits.--Appeal. _~ Not at all incredible, When men allow themselves to be controlled by the dictum pf the Sacramento Union, ‘® paper whose proprietors never act fromt reason but upon prejudice. People must act wpon the theory that railroads are a good thing, but stand ready to oppose and defeat the unjust demands of railroads and all oth. er monopolies if, they desire the prosperity of the country. The opposition of many persons is as sensejess as the position of a deuer in this locality who would not subscribe because.a railroad wouhd make more stores, and he'd have competition in trade. >. _ Werhave the shocking report from Salt Lake that'a person of the Mormon faith has.a hair rope made of ' the hair of the women lain at the Mountain Meadow Massacre, _. Came and disorder ato on the inl au «. and His subsequent ' The impertinerce of Governor . Browaat the Yale Alumni supper. disgraceful conduct at the New Haven hotel, ac‘throughout the land, have suggested ‘@n inquiry concerning his fitness for the Vice Presidency, which has been very properly extended into a criticism' of: his executive administration in Missouri. Reputable men of all parties: admit that, as a Governor, Brown has proven # lamentable fail. ure, and if his name’ should be pre-: sented for renomination to that office to a Demoerafir,convention to-day, s. . it would be hissed out of. considera: It sounds like a:travesty and misnomer to designate-him as an executive. Hehas shown himselt to be utterly devoid of every characteristic .that goes to make up a: ereditable Governor. He has neither firmness, decision, fairness, non dignity of character; and while he has egotism ‘and vanity enough to-set offa whole covey of peacocks, he is mere--putty in the hands of the corrapt men who use him for the advancement of their ‘selfishvaims. He seems te: make it his special business. to disgriice Missouri, not only by such conduct as signalized his-recent appearance in New Haven;.but by deliberately encouraging and pandering to the mobocratic spirit of gangs of lawlesa murderers who have made life and property insecure in many counties of that State. outrages becoine, says the Missouri Democrat, and so inefficient have been tbe efforts of the State authorities to enforce the laws, that outraged citizens are in the habit of flying hundreds of miles to St. Louis to invoke the protection from federal law which is denied them by the officers of State. With these things known and transpiring’ under his very,eyes, Governor Brown absents-. himself from the State and goes’ about the land lectaring the people on the beau» ties-of local self-government. We have heretofore alluded tothe fact that the state of affairs which is allowed to prevailin some parts of Missouri, through thenonexecution of the laws against criminal violence, had retarded immigration and discouraged investments in lands, manufacturing, mining and commercial ‘enterprises. We now notice that prominent papers in the East are giving publicity to the facts, and it is evident that Missouri will suffer setherefrom. There is no good reason why life and property should not be a3 ceeure in Missouri as they are in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois; and yet hardly a week passes without our being compelled to chronicle some murder or scourging perpetrated in our State, by men who, though well known. to the officers of the law, are allowed to remain unmolested, ‘and defiant, counting as they do upoo the inefficiency of our State Executive. We have repeatedly called the attention of-Goveysnor Brown to this lamentable state of affuirs without effect. When the flagrant—murders in Cass county oceurred the Republican undertook and pyomised for Governor Brown that the most vigorous efforts would be made to bring the we!l known murderers to justice. Nearly six months have elapsed singe these crimes were committed, and not a man has been apprehended or indicted. We have no hope that affairs will be better until Brown's successor assumes the reins in our State /government, and we are glad to be able to say that the worst candidate yet named by either party will be infinitely preferable to the present incumbent.” Tux ordimance passed by the Salt Lake City fathers taxing liquor dealers $3,000 per month for license, has been decided by Judge McKean to be invalid. Tue people of Salinas City will speedily move for the incorporation of their town, by act of the supervisors, under the general law. nee Tux weather has been--unugnelly smoky for several days past about Yreka, the effect of extensive fires raging in the mountain forests. -—/! — A Laror body of good ore has been struck in the old Blasdel works, belonging to the Ward Beecher Consolidated Mining and Milking Company. Ar Anaheim; on Monday, Juv T. Collins wag fatally shot. Noone saw trease in the’ African diamond fields, “Gud'lynch lay rules the roost. . the shooting, but it is supposed that the gun was fired by James Watson. ‘epunte of “Which have been -beuited . “So flagrant and frequent have those . . riously in her material interests . eeniaae a mnt a oni Letter From Virginia. ‘Ed. Transcript: “The:last few days hay@not been-wwery fruitful of startling events. Or people appear to . havé settled into @ state of sullen, . ddm't-care-ascent-ish-ness, and jnst let things come and go, perfectly Heedless of the cravings ef hungry journalists for news—fresh, taw, startling news, A bloody murdar or firé, where three or four innocents perish, is“turkey” tothe itemizer; although a man falling down # shaft, a tunaway,,er even a common fire destroying-balf a block. are not bad to take when items ara: svarce;—but when even these are wanting, what is~a reporter to: do* Welt, ‘tyou know liow ‘tis yourself.” ‘Truth. compels me;, sincs' I am: not up to the tricks of the trade, to-say that in this: virtaous,, christian city, “where ‘one-halfiof the people belong to 6r sympathize with:the Vigilantes, and the other half live in wholesome fear of the terrible ‘‘601 Committee,’’ no event. lias transpired lately that equals any of the scenes of ‘Buntline’s Buffalo Bill.” OUR CITY Is flooded with the worst elements of we have. thieves and murderers; pimps and confidence men in any desired quantity; but the dreaded! Committee hangs like the sword of Democles above them,. and’ quietude reigns where lawlessness would else runrampant, FIRE MATTERS. An alarm, caused by a bursting lamp in a photograph: gallery, turned out the-entire department, but their services: were not needed This is the first run the boys hddlfor a week, and as they were getting rusty they improved the opportunity feragr.nd spin around the block. ‘STEAMERSi. When Young America procured a steamer, all the hand engine companies were opposed to her, and every obstacle was thrown in her way in time of fire; but her great utility has overcome their prejudices,and Knickerbocker No. 5 has-ordered a second class Amoskeag engine, and Washoe No. 4, has ordered a third class Jeffrey’s engine. There will be when these arrive three stean» fire engines in town, competent to subdue any fire that may come. The Department, even with the steamers, is to be as now, volunteer, as ® paid. system would not be.suitable for this. latitude. THE WEATHER, Which last week was cold, stormy and disagreeable, has changed to a summer-like pleasantness, though weather sharps predict an early Winter. But L have lost faith im prophecies since Plantmouis’comet did not come as foretold, POLITICAL. The Democrats held their Primaries on Saturday,and elected delegatesto the county and State Conventions. The Primaries were tame affains, and no wonder. The Democrats have a very light crowd, anyway, bat they did the best they coulcunder the discouraging circumstances that surround them. The Republican party om the contrary is all alive. Clubs~are formed in every ward, amd the work. goes bravely on for Grant and Wilson. ~The Repub‘ican Primaries come off on Saturday the 14th, and the only contest at the polls will be om county officers, there being no opposition to Jno. P. Jones, Senstor, sufficiently bold to. make any fight inthe Primuriex Whata commentary this: upon the journals and men who have abused and vili fied Jones, and told with so much unction of his failing popularity. The wish was father to the thought. The Grant Invincibles were formed on Saturday night, and already nwmber up in the hundreds. It is the intention of the Invincibles some . time next month, if it can be arranged, to havé an excursion over the railroad and meet the San Francisco Invincibles at Colfax, and both night’s fun, and they will do it if no obstacles imtervene. You will receive timely notice. Vircrnia. Srarn makes a protest to France against the installation of the Pope so near its frontier as Pau, where President Thiers had offered to vlace him and his Court. nen . Iyotiarants are beginning to arxive at Santa Barbara, overland in covered wagons, and bringing their }stock along with them.’ They are from the upper portion of the State. Vritex#a Crrv,\Sept. 9, 1872. . Pacific coast society. We have large} for the position of Wnited States. parties proceed to Nevada for a/ ® centennial ae a rere . \\ Glory Enough for One Day. "Phe gallan’ Pie Tree’ State has ‘followed the’ ttoble exattiple set. by Vetinont sitidays before, by re-elect: . tng Govemor Perham-by an increased imajotity and: making. a ctean sweep by the eleetion'of: all the Congressmen, .1n the Fifth--District, by the Republicans, because ofa Bolt--Mr. Pike being an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nominatiun.snd running as a bolter backed up by a nomination by the . Demoeracy and Liberal Republicans Hele has been re-elected by an increased majority over the vote of that district in 1868. _Perham’s majority in the State is estimated at 15,000, a gain of 4,360 over that of last year, and a gain of 5,594-over his majority in 1870, Speaker Blaine telegraphs that he has been -re-elected by a larger majority than he reeeived in 1870, which wasa little over 3;200. The result was generally anticipated by the Republicans. If. the: Démocrats are dissappointed. at. it,. it is. owing to-the fact that they supposed Greeley would be a stronger’ candidate than.any Demoorat: they could: nominate,.which is a:dblusion. Gircumstances Alter Cases,. ‘Phe SacramentoUnion, which dis— -aarged Raschal Coggins without a moment’s. notice—after more than. seven years service—because he was: friend!y to:the Central: Pacific Railroad: Company,,now eommends: him for Congress. Dhe Bulletin, the paper whivli discharged Coggins because he was not competent to discharge the duties of an editor—now reccommends him as. a candidate for Congress—because he is indorsed by the Union, the great anti-railroad organ.—[San Braaciseo Republican. ; Are these things true? “Did these journals discharge him thus? It is true thut the Wniow now says that Coggins is engaged upon. it,. only temporarily to fill the place‘‘ofi a gentleman inthe country.’’ Butcan these papers have the illimitable eheek, to recommend.that aman be sent to Congress whom they refused. © retain as a reporter?—Saeramento ee. Will the Union imforms:its readers whether or not Coggins was not nominated for the Legislature, in Sacramento, and compelled to withdraw because he was not a resident of the county? also how many times in eight years has hegone through bankruptcy, and what hazardous business he was engaged in at the time? Also whether his. family does not interest he has in California, other than any tenth rate Bohemian who ekes out a scanty livelyhood by bushwhacking for loeals? These questions interest the people of this district for &® man who cannot manage his own business, who has no interest in the State, and whe with ten years chance O® & hewspaper never got higher than a loeal, is not fit to represent . the District in Congress. Will the Wnion satisfy an anxious public by answering these questions? Sickly Opinions. The Sacramento Union has been scouring its exchanges for complimentary notices of Scroggins, its candidate for Congress, It has published a few from the old he rebel organs. of the State. Not a single Republican paper in this district has had one kind word to say for Scroggins, becayse they ean’t do it and tell the truth. Poor Sacramento Union— it has made its bed with the rebels of the country, and we hope it will lie with them for all time to come. Honicrpg at Auta.—John Ballinger, while intoxicated, got into an altication at Alta, on Sunday, with John Wright, a saloon keeper. Ballinger, says the Truckee Republican, left the saloon, threatening to return and kill Wright. He soon after appeared with a gun and pointed it toward Wright in a threatening manner. The latter seized a loaded shotgun and discharged its contents at the former, killing him almost instantly. Wright was arrested, examined and acquitted, on the ground of ‘justifiable homicide.” The Episcopaleans are getting along finely in the erection of their new church, the foundation being about finished and the carpenters are getting ready for the frame work. The wood work was Jet to Rodney Wing, of this city. Some of the mining districtsin the mountains near Salt Lake City have ‘ice half an inch thick at night. A severe winter is anticipated. : Tux receipts of wheat at Vallejo during the-month of Angust were 284,000 centals. : ROBATE NOTICE.—State of Cs 'ifornia, : €utinty of Nevada, ss; In tue matter ui the Estate of Joseph 4 Prrsoant toan order/of this Court, made this day;-notice heteby given, ‘day, the twenty-t day.of jem ber, A. the Court Room of is‘ Court; im Nevada City, Nevada Countyhas been angele for} * which was alone considered doubtful ’ now reside in Philadelphia, and what . conten us 0 Pa ek, ceceased,—~ that M heating the application of Rachel B. Meek, payin’ that a document now on file in this Court, purpotting to.be the last will and testament of Joseph Meck, deceased, be ad~ mitted to Probate, and that letters testamentary be issued thereon to the said Rachel 3, Meek, at which time and place all perfons interested<thefein may appear and ) e. contest the Santo) PLUNKETT, Clerk. “S. By Ino. Pattison, Deputy. Nevada, Cah, Sept. 10th, 1872, » Williams & Jdéhunson, Attys. tion to me directed and delivered, inegea wa of the District Gourt of the Fourteenth Judicial District, in and for the of Nevada, State = Ler geagg bearing date Sept.%th, A. Di, 1e+8,0 poten rendered in said Gourt, on ins 9th day of Sept. A D; 1872, in favor e 3 Harrington and against the Webster: Gravel Mining. Gompany, for the. sum Athen oa hundred and ninety 85-100 —$89 85100-dollats in damager,.with interest. on the same at the rate of seven per cent. per County istursements, at the date of sud por Beary ‘and accruing costs araounting to the sum of twenty-eight 50-16@ (28 50-100) dollars, in like gold’coin, I have levied upon all the: right, title amd interest of de-, ‘fendant in and to the following described property’ heretofore attached, to-wit:: Those ceriain mining claims,situate, lying and beiag in the township of Rough and Ready, Gounty of Neveda, Sta of California, up: n Bunker Hill, and: known as the claims of “the Webstex Gravel. Mining. Company's” claims, commencingat the western boundary ofittie Grant & Co's claim and running along:tHe Bare ot the hill westerly 1209 feet,. thence southerly to the centre of the ‘hill, thence easterly to Grant & Co’s westi line, nd thence northerly fo the place of beginning—together with all the machinery and improvements thereon, consisting of steam engine, boiler, pump, pbuilding, sluices, Hoisting gear and all improvements and appurtenances thereunto belonging or <n appertaining. : ag te hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the above described prop. erty te the highest bidder, in front of the Court House door, in the city of Nevada, on Satardag, Oct. Sth; 1872. Between. the Hours of 9o’clock A, M. and ‘clock P:.M. : ‘Given under my hand this J0th .day of wie ing JOSEPH PRRRIN, Sheriff. By A. W. Porrer; Unden Sheriff. Dibble & Byrne, PlfPs:Atty. sil AUCTION SALE. — WILL SELL AT PUBSIC' AUCTION, at my Ranch, knownas the ‘Milk Ranch,’ between Grass Valley and Nevada, on Wednesday, Oct. and, : -At10 A.M. ~ 16 Choice Dairy Cows. 1 Yoke Working Oxen, 5 years od. 1 Yoke Working Steers, 3 years old. 4 2 years old Heifers, with Calf. 2 2 years-old Steers, 4 Yearlings. 16 Calves. : A credit of six. months given on stms over $50 with approved indorsement notes; with one per cent interest per month. W.H. Davidson, Auctioneer. P. SUTTON. Nevada, Sept 20tH, 1972. CHAS. D. TAYLOR, Book Keeper and Colléctor. and Writing of any #ind promptly and faithfully attended to. Particular attention will also be given to the collection of Bills. Office at A. LADEMAN’S Grocery Store, on Commercial Street. 86. Notice to Creditors. Albert Lindsey, deceased : Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the Estate. of Albert Lindsey, deceased, to the creditors of, and all. persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessany vouchcrs within 10months after the first publication of this notice to the undersigned,at-the office of Chas. McElvy, at the Court Housc,in the city and county of Nevada. 5 JOHN M. BUSH, Administrator. Nevada, Sept Lith, 1872. 6w AGENTS WANTED. ALE AND FEMALE.---Business pleasant, and pays better than any enter$8 per day. Send stamp for sample and particulars. Address J. LATHAM & CO., p92 Washington St. Boston, Mass. 86-7t DR. EDWIN DOBRENZ, Germam Physician, Surgeon, Oculist, etc., etc. EGULAR GRADUATE OF THE R Universities of Leipsic and Wurzburg. : Also Pupil of the Celebrated Oculist, Dr. ‘Wraefe, at Ber in, Prussia. Rate Chief Physician of the German Mutual Benevulent Societies of New York and San a a. kj DR. ENZ. having had many ye experience in the best European Capitals and Hospitals, guarantees to cure all. long standing diseases speedily. 5 2 Indigent persoms treated free of Office on Pine Street, opposite Ferrand’s Photograph Gallery. Residence on Arisme Hill. Second house above Water Nevada, September 34,1872. » New Perfuines! NEW TOILET GOODS —AND THE— Original and Genuine Cologne, —aT— NEVADA DRUG STORE. ALSO — Electro Silicon, For cleaning ‘Sily Plated Ware. — ncaa: CALIFORNIA MAGIC POLISH, Sewing Machine Oil, . Of the best quality, — LIQUID BRONZE, that will improve-the eppearends: ot 2ONEwhether old 0 Preston Is relling his-goods, incin the above articles, at the om remy ‘Clothing Business “sit fs ‘ (XHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of! amex. : annum: till paid, together with their cost? . . OOES:kept in Single om Double Entry . ; {* THE MATTER OV THE ESTATE OF . ' prise in the field. Agents make from $6 toe . , I ARN A PS ECR, NS La Fall Campai Ve she Daily On wEVADA CITY, — —— an i An ABOUT TO trl ae ee “LOCAL AFFAI T ad Ee CHIEF Ss the following letter EN THE pike Pysiic J SACRAMENTO, Sept. B. J. Watson, Esq. Common Schools—Dea ply to-yours of Sept. 5th tention is drawn to:. ti decision of the Attorney regard to the question special school tax, pro’ section 99 of the Cali! law, and section 1846-0 eal Code, can be levie rovisions of the Reve 3 . We intend t@ sell Goo Cheaper than any other Faded in the various ] oe = the Codes thattake_< i : January first, eighteen Meuse in the City. evenay three. Respect ‘Henry _N. Be ; Supt. Public I —_—— ee Orrice Arrorney ¢ SacRAMENTO, Sépt Hon. H. N, Bolander lic. Instruction—Dear swer té” the question ¢ Co. Supt. of lustruetio: [have to say that it 3 the Board of Supervi eounty to levy the spec suthorized’ By section school Jaw; the time shall levy the tax is . section 3,714 of. the 1] now in force, and is th in October. _ Ye Joun L. Love, J. & S. Rosentha Successors to BANNER BROS. IGG, IN A FEW DAYS, be in recei of the ow? Largest and Best Stoek Shooting Q We. understand °th have been employing t ing the past few day quail near this city.aré caught in the act prosecuted. Itisa v law. to shoot quail 1 lith of this month. they should bear in that‘date they have nx the premises of other purpose of killing birc would do well «o heec time, CLOT HIN: Furnishing Goods Ever brought to Nevada City. —— Recorder’s . The following in: filed for record in t eorder’s office: Deeds—Lyman_1 Thos. Legg and G. . estate at. Omega. H. Sylvester and . t These truly. Magnificent Goods consist ¢ Fine Dress Suits, Fine Business Suits, Coats, all sizes and colors, BF visctt and others. : in Grass Valley. Pants, do do Central Pacific Ri Towle. Land in To Vests, do do vada county, Francisco Sali to / in Grass Valley tow: Gone to T: Under Sheriff Po Clerk Plunkett, let for Truckee to open ease on the calend versy about the ow! ox yokes. After th Pattison, Deputy ¢ ceived a dispatch f And the best lot of Furnishing Goods ever brougint here. The Goods are Direct. from Manufactories IN age stating that he "3 able to hold court NEW YORK presume Potter a q open court, adjour AND to catch trout. ; . The C Z SAN FRANCISCO! The Conklin Bri is advertised to pe on Tuesday nex! spoken of by the y they have exhibi: from Omaha. to. Vi —— P.O.R The Post ‘Office to the building fo1 J. E. Johnston, a: on Broad. street, National Exchans WE PROPOSE TO To give Better Bargains Than ever before offered in the State! Sudde, At Winnemuce: known as Joe B suddenly Sunday Truckee Republic very ill about hal afternoon, and w the evening. Tl has not been ful is an old and re Unionville, whe Befero. making any purchases call and examine the Goods and Prices ! * os COUNTRY MERCHANTS ~ ey ate pili agy ‘reside. We lea: : considerable am. Can Buy Goods of us 20 per cent. chesper : : ’ ay . Tals than they get them Francieco. Tr , an they ge in San Potter & Sigo ws and we will guarantee you will seve * Fruit Jars for $ ; Crockery and G Sood deal of money by the operation. i any house in Ne J. & 8, ROSENTHAI, . Bratt . Corner of Broad & Pine StreetsOffice, * e

. SEN, ast ngewe eee earn 3° She Daily Bianseipt _ REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL U. 8. GRABT. . EOR,VICE PRESIDENT, “HENRY WILSON. JOHN B. FELTON.. JOHN F. MILLER. SEOOND DISTRICT. ,...«J._E. HALE THIRD DISTRICT. JESSE 0, GOODWIN POURTH DISTHICT....:. T.-H. ROS: “YOR CONGRESS, _7 gineer of the ‘‘Central Narrow Gauge system,’’ in which the purposes of the. Company were set forth. He -states that an engineering party will be sent in a few days to: rum between Nevada and'Marysvillt. ‘Theftiends of a railroad need have no fears of _ the-success of -this project, nor need they be impatient of delay. We have received a number: of letters from different parts of the county, inquiring if the railroad is given up, and suggesting action: in behalf: of. the project,, Among them-is the following from Grass Valley: Messrs. Brown & Deal: Is tha railpoad sleeping? Nevada has subscribed $5,000 Grass Valley, 8X,000 Marysville will give 30,000 $108,000 Can't we: getSmartaville and vi@ vity to make up the balarice? /) it needs is energy. Our committee ape it only two days. If we take __ Boldin ‘earnest the money ‘can ba vaised, Will some of your people go with a delegation of ours to Smartsville and vicinity, or to the lower towns?” Itis not now necessary to make any, further preliminary canvass. The projectors of the project, Messrs. Poarson & Magary, say they aro satisfied now that the required sum ean be obtained for a railroad, and they propose, as we understand it, to complete the permanent orgabization of the Company, and then call npon the people. to -raise their subscriptions to the required amount. ‘Then we doubt-not # number of subscribers may be obtained along the line of the road, and the amounts in Grass Valley and Nevada may be in.treased, We answer our correspondent and all others, that while railtoatt-matters are quiet in Nevada for the present, the’ project,is not sleeping with the originators of the Cenral Narrow Gauge system. They will be among us soon with~books and payers, and will soon have engineers uponthe route. The people of Nevada county have only to keep up the railroad talk, and take hold of the matter with energy when the ‘time for action comes. We have no doubt when the community sees the immediate prospect of the construction of a road, when the company is fully organized, and the surveys being made, that subscriptions to the required amount can be obtained without the least trouble. Auneapy the anti-railroad feeling has developed itself against the pro_ posed narrow gauge railroad system of which it is proposed to make ef ca the centre. It seems almost incredible that mea should allow their prejudices to carry them thus fur, but the sentiment that has been fostered against railroads and everything that smecks of railroad enterprise, is bearing ita legitimate fruits.--Appeal. _~ Not at all incredible, When men allow themselves to be controlled by the dictum pf the Sacramento Union, ‘® paper whose proprietors never act fromt reason but upon prejudice. People must act wpon the theory that railroads are a good thing, but stand ready to oppose and defeat the unjust demands of railroads and all oth. er monopolies if, they desire the prosperity of the country. The opposition of many persons is as sensejess as the position of a deuer in this locality who would not subscribe because.a railroad wouhd make more stores, and he'd have competition in trade. >. _ Werhave the shocking report from Salt Lake that'a person of the Mormon faith has.a hair rope made of ' the hair of the women lain at the Mountain Meadow Massacre, _. Came and disorder ato on the inl au «. and His subsequent ' The impertinerce of Governor . Browaat the Yale Alumni supper. disgraceful conduct at the New Haven hotel, ac‘throughout the land, have suggested ‘@n inquiry concerning his fitness for the Vice Presidency, which has been very properly extended into a criticism' of: his executive administration in Missouri. Reputable men of all parties: admit that, as a Governor, Brown has proven # lamentable fail. ure, and if his name’ should be pre-: sented for renomination to that office to a Demoerafir,convention to-day, s. . it would be hissed out of. considera: It sounds like a:travesty and misnomer to designate-him as an executive. Hehas shown himselt to be utterly devoid of every characteristic .that goes to make up a: ereditable Governor. He has neither firmness, decision, fairness, non dignity of character; and while he has egotism ‘and vanity enough to-set offa whole covey of peacocks, he is mere--putty in the hands of the corrapt men who use him for the advancement of their ‘selfishvaims. He seems te: make it his special business. to disgriice Missouri, not only by such conduct as signalized his-recent appearance in New Haven;.but by deliberately encouraging and pandering to the mobocratic spirit of gangs of lawlesa murderers who have made life and property insecure in many counties of that State. outrages becoine, says the Missouri Democrat, and so inefficient have been tbe efforts of the State authorities to enforce the laws, that outraged citizens are in the habit of flying hundreds of miles to St. Louis to invoke the protection from federal law which is denied them by the officers of State. With these things known and transpiring’ under his very,eyes, Governor Brown absents-. himself from the State and goes’ about the land lectaring the people on the beau» ties-of local self-government. We have heretofore alluded tothe fact that the state of affairs which is allowed to prevailin some parts of Missouri, through thenonexecution of the laws against criminal violence, had retarded immigration and discouraged investments in lands, manufacturing, mining and commercial ‘enterprises. We now notice that prominent papers in the East are giving publicity to the facts, and it is evident that Missouri will suffer setherefrom. There is no good reason why life and property should not be a3 ceeure in Missouri as they are in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois; and yet hardly a week passes without our being compelled to chronicle some murder or scourging perpetrated in our State, by men who, though well known. to the officers of the law, are allowed to remain unmolested, ‘and defiant, counting as they do upoo the inefficiency of our State Executive. We have repeatedly called the attention of-Goveysnor Brown to this lamentable state of affuirs without effect. When the flagrant—murders in Cass county oceurred the Republican undertook and pyomised for Governor Brown that the most vigorous efforts would be made to bring the we!l known murderers to justice. Nearly six months have elapsed singe these crimes were committed, and not a man has been apprehended or indicted. We have no hope that affairs will be better until Brown's successor assumes the reins in our State /government, and we are glad to be able to say that the worst candidate yet named by either party will be infinitely preferable to the present incumbent.” Tux ordimance passed by the Salt Lake City fathers taxing liquor dealers $3,000 per month for license, has been decided by Judge McKean to be invalid. Tue people of Salinas City will speedily move for the incorporation of their town, by act of the supervisors, under the general law. nee Tux weather has been--unugnelly smoky for several days past about Yreka, the effect of extensive fires raging in the mountain forests. -—/! — A Laror body of good ore has been struck in the old Blasdel works, belonging to the Ward Beecher Consolidated Mining and Milking Company. Ar Anaheim; on Monday, Juv T. Collins wag fatally shot. Noone saw trease in the’ African diamond fields, “Gud'lynch lay rules the roost. . the shooting, but it is supposed that the gun was fired by James Watson. ‘epunte of “Which have been -beuited . “So flagrant and frequent have those . . riously in her material interests . eeniaae a mnt a oni Letter From Virginia. ‘Ed. Transcript: “The:last few days hay@not been-wwery fruitful of startling events. Or people appear to . havé settled into @ state of sullen, . ddm't-care-ascent-ish-ness, and jnst let things come and go, perfectly Heedless of the cravings ef hungry journalists for news—fresh, taw, startling news, A bloody murdar or firé, where three or four innocents perish, is“turkey” tothe itemizer; although a man falling down # shaft, a tunaway,,er even a common fire destroying-balf a block. are not bad to take when items ara: svarce;—but when even these are wanting, what is~a reporter to: do* Welt, ‘tyou know liow ‘tis yourself.” ‘Truth. compels me;, sincs' I am: not up to the tricks of the trade, to-say that in this: virtaous,, christian city, “where ‘one-halfiof the people belong to 6r sympathize with:the Vigilantes, and the other half live in wholesome fear of the terrible ‘‘601 Committee,’’ no event. lias transpired lately that equals any of the scenes of ‘Buntline’s Buffalo Bill.” OUR CITY Is flooded with the worst elements of we have. thieves and murderers; pimps and confidence men in any desired quantity; but the dreaded! Committee hangs like the sword of Democles above them,. and’ quietude reigns where lawlessness would else runrampant, FIRE MATTERS. An alarm, caused by a bursting lamp in a photograph: gallery, turned out the-entire department, but their services: were not needed This is the first run the boys hddlfor a week, and as they were getting rusty they improved the opportunity feragr.nd spin around the block. ‘STEAMERSi. When Young America procured a steamer, all the hand engine companies were opposed to her, and every obstacle was thrown in her way in time of fire; but her great utility has overcome their prejudices,and Knickerbocker No. 5 has-ordered a second class Amoskeag engine, and Washoe No. 4, has ordered a third class Jeffrey’s engine. There will be when these arrive three stean» fire engines in town, competent to subdue any fire that may come. The Department, even with the steamers, is to be as now, volunteer, as ® paid. system would not be.suitable for this. latitude. THE WEATHER, Which last week was cold, stormy and disagreeable, has changed to a summer-like pleasantness, though weather sharps predict an early Winter. But L have lost faith im prophecies since Plantmouis’comet did not come as foretold, POLITICAL. The Democrats held their Primaries on Saturday,and elected delegatesto the county and State Conventions. The Primaries were tame affains, and no wonder. The Democrats have a very light crowd, anyway, bat they did the best they coulcunder the discouraging circumstances that surround them. The Republican party om the contrary is all alive. Clubs~are formed in every ward, amd the work. goes bravely on for Grant and Wilson. ~The Repub‘ican Primaries come off on Saturday the 14th, and the only contest at the polls will be om county officers, there being no opposition to Jno. P. Jones, Senstor, sufficiently bold to. make any fight inthe Primuriex Whata commentary this: upon the journals and men who have abused and vili fied Jones, and told with so much unction of his failing popularity. The wish was father to the thought. The Grant Invincibles were formed on Saturday night, and already nwmber up in the hundreds. It is the intention of the Invincibles some . time next month, if it can be arranged, to havé an excursion over the railroad and meet the San Francisco Invincibles at Colfax, and both night’s fun, and they will do it if no obstacles imtervene. You will receive timely notice. Vircrnia. Srarn makes a protest to France against the installation of the Pope so near its frontier as Pau, where President Thiers had offered to vlace him and his Court. nen . Iyotiarants are beginning to arxive at Santa Barbara, overland in covered wagons, and bringing their }stock along with them.’ They are from the upper portion of the State. Vritex#a Crrv,\Sept. 9, 1872. . Pacific coast society. We have large} for the position of Wnited States. parties proceed to Nevada for a/ ® centennial ae a rere . \\ Glory Enough for One Day. "Phe gallan’ Pie Tree’ State has ‘followed the’ ttoble exattiple set. by Vetinont sitidays before, by re-elect: . tng Govemor Perham-by an increased imajotity and: making. a ctean sweep by the eleetion'of: all the Congressmen, .1n the Fifth--District, by the Republicans, because ofa Bolt--Mr. Pike being an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nominatiun.snd running as a bolter backed up by a nomination by the . Demoeracy and Liberal Republicans Hele has been re-elected by an increased majority over the vote of that district in 1868. _Perham’s majority in the State is estimated at 15,000, a gain of 4,360 over that of last year, and a gain of 5,594-over his majority in 1870, Speaker Blaine telegraphs that he has been -re-elected by a larger majority than he reeeived in 1870, which wasa little over 3;200. The result was generally anticipated by the Republicans. If. the: Démocrats are dissappointed. at. it,. it is. owing to-the fact that they supposed Greeley would be a stronger’ candidate than.any Demoorat: they could: nominate,.which is a:dblusion. Gircumstances Alter Cases,. ‘Phe SacramentoUnion, which dis— -aarged Raschal Coggins without a moment’s. notice—after more than. seven years service—because he was: friend!y to:the Central: Pacific Railroad: Company,,now eommends: him for Congress. Dhe Bulletin, the paper whivli discharged Coggins because he was not competent to discharge the duties of an editor—now reccommends him as. a candidate for Congress—because he is indorsed by the Union, the great anti-railroad organ.—[San Braaciseo Republican. ; Are these things true? “Did these journals discharge him thus? It is true thut the Wniow now says that Coggins is engaged upon. it,. only temporarily to fill the place‘‘ofi a gentleman inthe country.’’ Butcan these papers have the illimitable eheek, to recommend.that aman be sent to Congress whom they refused. © retain as a reporter?—Saeramento ee. Will the Union imforms:its readers whether or not Coggins was not nominated for the Legislature, in Sacramento, and compelled to withdraw because he was not a resident of the county? also how many times in eight years has hegone through bankruptcy, and what hazardous business he was engaged in at the time? Also whether his. family does not interest he has in California, other than any tenth rate Bohemian who ekes out a scanty livelyhood by bushwhacking for loeals? These questions interest the people of this district for

&® man who cannot manage his own business, who has no interest in the State, and whe with ten years chance O® & hewspaper never got higher than a loeal, is not fit to represent . the District in Congress. Will the Wnion satisfy an anxious public by answering these questions? Sickly Opinions. The Sacramento Union has been scouring its exchanges for complimentary notices of Scroggins, its candidate for Congress, It has published a few from the old he rebel organs. of the State. Not a single Republican paper in this district has had one kind word to say for Scroggins, becayse they ean’t do it and tell the truth. Poor Sacramento Union— it has made its bed with the rebels of the country, and we hope it will lie with them for all time to come. Honicrpg at Auta.—John Ballinger, while intoxicated, got into an altication at Alta, on Sunday, with John Wright, a saloon keeper. Ballinger, says the Truckee Republican, left the saloon, threatening to return and kill Wright. He soon after appeared with a gun and pointed it toward Wright in a threatening manner. The latter seized a loaded shotgun and discharged its contents at the former, killing him almost instantly. Wright was arrested, examined and acquitted, on the ground of ‘justifiable homicide.” The Episcopaleans are getting along finely in the erection of their new church, the foundation being about finished and the carpenters are getting ready for the frame work. The wood work was Jet to Rodney Wing, of this city. Some of the mining districtsin the mountains near Salt Lake City have ‘ice half an inch thick at night. A severe winter is anticipated. : Tux receipts of wheat at Vallejo during the-month of Angust were 284,000 centals. : ROBATE NOTICE.—State of Cs 'ifornia, : €utinty of Nevada, ss; In tue matter ui the Estate of Joseph 4 Prrsoant toan order/of this Court, made this day;-notice heteby given, ‘day, the twenty-t day.of jem ber, A. the Court Room of is‘ Court; im Nevada City, Nevada Countyhas been angele for} * which was alone considered doubtful ’ now reside in Philadelphia, and what . conten us 0 Pa ek, ceceased,—~ that M heating the application of Rachel B. Meek, payin’ that a document now on file in this Court, purpotting to.be the last will and testament of Joseph Meck, deceased, be ad~ mitted to Probate, and that letters testamentary be issued thereon to the said Rachel 3, Meek, at which time and place all perfons interested<thefein may appear and ) e. contest the Santo) PLUNKETT, Clerk. “S. By Ino. Pattison, Deputy. Nevada, Cah, Sept. 10th, 1872, » Williams & Jdéhunson, Attys. tion to me directed and delivered, inegea wa of the District Gourt of the Fourteenth Judicial District, in and for the of Nevada, State = Ler geagg bearing date Sept.%th, A. Di, 1e+8,0 poten rendered in said Gourt, on ins 9th day of Sept. A D; 1872, in favor e 3 Harrington and against the Webster: Gravel Mining. Gompany, for the. sum Athen oa hundred and ninety 85-100 —$89 85100-dollats in damager,.with interest. on the same at the rate of seven per cent. per County istursements, at the date of sud por Beary ‘and accruing costs araounting to the sum of twenty-eight 50-16@ (28 50-100) dollars, in like gold’coin, I have levied upon all the: right, title amd interest of de-, ‘fendant in and to the following described property’ heretofore attached, to-wit:: Those ceriain mining claims,situate, lying and beiag in the township of Rough and Ready, Gounty of Neveda, Sta of California, up: n Bunker Hill, and: known as the claims of “the Webstex Gravel. Mining. Company's” claims, commencingat the western boundary ofittie Grant & Co's claim and running along:tHe Bare ot the hill westerly 1209 feet,. thence southerly to the centre of the ‘hill, thence easterly to Grant & Co’s westi line, nd thence northerly fo the place of beginning—together with all the machinery and improvements thereon, consisting of steam engine, boiler, pump, pbuilding, sluices, Hoisting gear and all improvements and appurtenances thereunto belonging or <n appertaining. : ag te hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the above described prop. erty te the highest bidder, in front of the Court House door, in the city of Nevada, on Satardag, Oct. Sth; 1872. Between. the Hours of 9o’clock A, M. and ‘clock P:.M. : ‘Given under my hand this J0th .day of wie ing JOSEPH PRRRIN, Sheriff. By A. W. Porrer; Unden Sheriff. Dibble & Byrne, PlfPs:Atty. sil AUCTION SALE. — WILL SELL AT PUBSIC' AUCTION, at my Ranch, knownas the ‘Milk Ranch,’ between Grass Valley and Nevada, on Wednesday, Oct. and, : -At10 A.M. ~ 16 Choice Dairy Cows. 1 Yoke Working Oxen, 5 years od. 1 Yoke Working Steers, 3 years old. 4 2 years old Heifers, with Calf. 2 2 years-old Steers, 4 Yearlings. 16 Calves. : A credit of six. months given on stms over $50 with approved indorsement notes; with one per cent interest per month. W.H. Davidson, Auctioneer. P. SUTTON. Nevada, Sept 20tH, 1972. CHAS. D. TAYLOR, Book Keeper and Colléctor. and Writing of any #ind promptly and faithfully attended to. Particular attention will also be given to the collection of Bills. Office at A. LADEMAN’S Grocery Store, on Commercial Street. 86. Notice to Creditors. Albert Lindsey, deceased : Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the Estate. of Albert Lindsey, deceased, to the creditors of, and all. persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessany vouchcrs within 10months after the first publication of this notice to the undersigned,at-the office of Chas. McElvy, at the Court Housc,in the city and county of Nevada. 5 JOHN M. BUSH, Administrator. Nevada, Sept Lith, 1872. 6w AGENTS WANTED. ALE AND FEMALE.---Business pleasant, and pays better than any enter$8 per day. Send stamp for sample and particulars. Address J. LATHAM & CO., p92 Washington St. Boston, Mass. 86-7t DR. EDWIN DOBRENZ, Germam Physician, Surgeon, Oculist, etc., etc. EGULAR GRADUATE OF THE R Universities of Leipsic and Wurzburg. : Also Pupil of the Celebrated Oculist, Dr. ‘Wraefe, at Ber in, Prussia. Rate Chief Physician of the German Mutual Benevulent Societies of New York and San a a. kj DR. ENZ. having had many ye experience in the best European Capitals and Hospitals, guarantees to cure all. long standing diseases speedily. 5 2 Indigent persoms treated free of Office on Pine Street, opposite Ferrand’s Photograph Gallery. Residence on Arisme Hill. Second house above Water Nevada, September 34,1872. » New Perfuines! NEW TOILET GOODS —AND THE— Original and Genuine Cologne, —aT— NEVADA DRUG STORE. ALSO — Electro Silicon, For cleaning ‘Sily Plated Ware. — ncaa: CALIFORNIA MAGIC POLISH, Sewing Machine Oil, . Of the best quality, — LIQUID BRONZE, that will improve-the eppearends: ot 2ONEwhether old 0 Preston Is relling his-goods, incin the above articles, at the om remy ‘Clothing Business “sit fs ‘ (XHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of! amex. : annum: till paid, together with their cost? . . OOES:kept in Single om Double Entry . ; {* THE MATTER OV THE ESTATE OF . ' prise in the field. Agents make from $6 toe . , I ARN A PS ECR, NS La Fall Campai Ve she Daily On wEVADA CITY, — —— an i An ABOUT TO trl ae ee “LOCAL AFFAI T ad Ee CHIEF Ss the following letter EN THE pike Pysiic J SACRAMENTO, Sept. B. J. Watson, Esq.. Common Schools—Dea ply to-yours of Sept. 5th tention is drawn to:. ti decision of the Attorney regard to the question special school tax, pro’ section 99 of the Cali! law, and section 1846-0 eal Code, can be levie rovisions of the Reve 3 . We intend t@ sell Goo Cheaper than any other Faded in the various ] oe = the Codes thattake_< i : January first, eighteen Meuse in the City. evenay three. Respect ‘Henry _N. Be ; Supt. Public I —_—— ee Orrice Arrorney ¢ SacRAMENTO, Sépt Hon. H. N, Bolander lic. Instruction—Dear swer té” the question ¢ Co. Supt. of lustruetio: [have to say that it 3 the Board of Supervi eounty to levy the spec suthorized’ By section school Jaw; the time shall levy the tax is . section 3,714 of. the 1] now in force, and is th in October. _ Ye Joun L. Love, J. & S. Rosentha Successors to BANNER BROS. IGG, IN A FEW DAYS, be in recei of the ow? Largest and Best Stoek Shooting Q We. understand °th have been employing t ing the past few day quail near this city.aré caught in the act prosecuted. Itisa v law. to shoot quail 1 lith of this month. they should bear in that‘date they have nx the premises of other purpose of killing birc would do well «o heec time, CLOT HIN: Furnishing Goods Ever brought to Nevada City. —— Recorder’s . The following in: filed for record in t eorder’s office: Deeds—Lyman_1 Thos. Legg and G. . estate at. Omega. H. Sylvester and . t These truly. Magnificent Goods consist ¢ Fine Dress Suits, Fine Business Suits, Coats, all sizes and colors, BF visctt and others. : in Grass Valley. Pants, do do Central Pacific Ri Towle. Land in To Vests, do do vada county, Francisco Sali to / in Grass Valley tow: Gone to T: Under Sheriff Po Clerk Plunkett, let for Truckee to open ease on the calend versy about the ow! ox yokes. After th Pattison, Deputy ¢ ceived a dispatch f And the best lot of Furnishing Goods ever brougint here. The Goods are Direct. from Manufactories IN age stating that he "3 able to hold court NEW YORK presume Potter a q open court, adjour AND to catch trout. ; . The C Z SAN FRANCISCO! The Conklin Bri is advertised to pe on Tuesday nex! spoken of by the y they have exhibi: from Omaha. to. Vi —— P.O.R The Post ‘Office to the building fo1 J. E. Johnston, a: on Broad. street, National Exchans WE PROPOSE TO To give Better Bargains Than ever before offered in the State! Sudde, At Winnemuce: known as Joe B suddenly Sunday Truckee Republic very ill about hal afternoon, and w the evening. Tl has not been ful is an old and re Unionville, whe Befero. making any purchases call and examine the Goods and Prices ! * os COUNTRY MERCHANTS ~ ey ate pili agy ‘reside. We lea: : considerable am. Can Buy Goods of us 20 per cent. chesper : : ’ ay . Tals than they get them Francieco. Tr , an they ge in San Potter & Sigo ws and we will guarantee you will seve * Fruit Jars for $ ; Crockery and G Sood deal of money by the operation. i any house in Ne J. & 8, ROSENTHAI, . Bratt . Corner of Broad & Pine StreetsOffice, * e