September 18, 1872 (4 pages)

ees ° ‘ BPOURTH DISTHICT. — Ohe Daily Transeript . * "NEVADA cry, Cale : = : Sept 18, 1872. iy _REPUBLICAN TI CKE T. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL U. 8. GRANT. s FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ~~ HENRY WILSON. Reis xikctons AT LARGE, ° JOHN B. FELTON. JOHN F.MILLER. DISTRICT ELECTORS; FIRST DISTRICT. .CLAUS SPERCRELS. BECOND DISTRICT. cae E. HALE. TRD DISTRICT. .JESSE O. "GOODWIN. Sanaa sews, BH. BOSE “FOR CONGRESS, ACR. cate _ ~~ Page and Subsidy. y We have claimed that Page is in accord with the sentiment of the majority of the people of this District upon the subsidy question, and we now affirm that were he the tool of . the Central Pacific Railroad or any other menopoly we would not haye supported him for the nomination nor for the election. Our confidence in his position is based upon the followi1 g reasons: Ist. He was pledged. to a platform, ‘Nationyl and State, which opposes the granting of lends or subsidies to monopolies, and declares that the public lands shail be reserved for settlers. 2d. Page's most camnest support from juen who have given no uncertain vote as to their position upon this question. We know that ho was dondenried and denounccd without cause or excuse, and we only asked that judgment be suspended until-he could beheard. He has been heard and’ his position cannot be mistaken or misunderstuod, The report of his speech will be seen in the Transcript to-day; and-we, ask if—any-— earnest, honest Republican would require a more decided and unqualified declaration of principle than is given therein. He declares himself unaLrEeRraBLY OPPOSED TO GRANTING ANY FURTHER SURSINTES TO CORPORATIONS, AND THAT HE WOULD, IF ELECTED, VorE AGAINST GRANTING AN ACRE OF THE PUBLIC LANDS, OR A DOLLAR OF THE PEOPLE’S MONEY IN AID OF MONOPOTIES OF ANY CHARACTER. Will the Sacramen'o Union give Page the benefit of the statement of his position? We do not believe it. The camptign is hardly yet begun und Page has taken the earliest opportunity,fo express himself upon this, as ho does upon all other questions, boldly, honestly and to the ‘point. The Union has never yet given Page the benefit of the statement of his position as published by his home paper, the El Dorado Republican. It has refused to publish a note from him denying a slander against him through its columns, and of course it will give him no credit for his position as stated in his speeches. Will Republicans of the District be led to vote against their own candidate for Congress and in favor of the unreliable, unstable and migratory disciple of modern Creeleyism, when they. have a candidate who can be trusted implicitly upon the subsidy * question, and who never went back on a pledge, a platform or bis party. We assure Republicans of Nevada county that their candidate is worthy of trust, and ashe will visit the county during the campaign we say to Republicans, see him. and hear him and you.will find him a man worthy of your support, your confidence, and far superior to his opponent in all that goes to make up» true man _ tad a Fepresentative of the people. ~~ ay A numMbeR of gentlemen from France are now in San Francisco with a view to the establishment of a fretory for silk piece goods. They report in favor of the enterprise. . Tae New York World says ‘the Greeley canvass is either a reform or & farce.” ‘The mujority of the people be-ieve it is the latter Tue Masonic fraternity of Ukiah are preparing to build a fine block whieh shell contain aeitlodere oom, THE potato cropin Yamhill county : Oregon, promives well, and the price has come . down t to 25 cents a bushel. -Frve men-were killed and three wounded he sata the boil. HON. H. Fr. PAGE; hhh Mokelumne Hill} The ubieccudebiclabe of the 14th instant, contains the following notice of Page’s speech at that place: Hon. H. F. Page, candidate for Congress, next addiessed the meeting. Mr, Page reviewed the plat-. “Horms of the two parties at some ength, pointedly feferring to the fact that the Democratic-party stultified its record in every particular in ‘accepting the platform and candidate put forward at Cincinnati. Concluding the discussion of National affairs. he directed his attention to: local’ issues, confining his Temarks principally to the railroad question. , Mr Page: emphatically ‘deciared that the charges preferred by . the Sacramente Union, to the effect that his nomination.was in the interest of the Railroad Company, ARE UNQUALIFIEDLY FALSE, BASELESS AND MALIGNANT. He stated that while ho is favorable to the promotion ofall of the material interests of the State, he is unalterably op: for the nomination came from coun-. Posed to granting any further * ties where the sentiments embraced \ »-in the resolutions are strongest, and subsidies to corporations; that if elected he would vote against the granting of an acre of the public lands or a dollar of the peopie’s money in aid of monorolies of any character; that! while he was notin favor of crippling or hampering any interest tending tothe development of the resources of the State, he would oppose, to the best of his ability, any and all efforts to strengthen monopolies at the expense of the public.; Mr. Page’s position upon the railroad question was fairly and squarely stated and met the hearty approval of his hearers. Mr. Fase is an easy and fluent speaker, frank and open 1n his expressions and a man whose views are given with a sincerity that carries conviction to his listeners He was heartily applauded throughout. * r> ~——— Oe? Greeleyism Dragging. A change seems to have come over the spirit of the Greeleyites’ dreams within the last few days. Horace’s own organ, Which has been in a steady blaze of enthusiasm ‘since the Baltimore nomination, now puts’ on a lugubrious look and declares that more must be done or defeat'is inevitable.~ The Herald, which has, been, grinding out Greeley tunes for a considerable length of time for that organ, now changes its key and says the current is setting in favor of Grant. And even the World, so late but so covetous in the Greeley vineyard, admits that ‘“‘the DemocraticLiteral canvass has seemed to move rather heavily for the last two cr three weeks.’” We thought that these sentries of the coalition host would soon be discovering what was earlier apparent to all dispassionate observers. But the reason of this dragging of Greeleyism will not be . so readily perceived by these organs, whose aftiliation is but a.type of the general want of principle at the basis of the coalition. It is’ easy to~star: such movements in this country, where all sorts of quackeries and delusions are open to competition with the best of causes; but nowhere else are they quicker seen through and more thoroughly repud.ated in the end, So it will be with the last. political humbug. + ae Jas. B. MeQurnuan, it is reported, will have editorial charge of the new Republican paper to be started ut Auburn, Placer county, Tue Swiss residents of Petaluma will celebrate_the 264th anniversary of their country’s a on the 21st inst. A Wasuincton saloon keeper has been.fined $300 for. refusing to-sell-a. ‘ak to iii man, a 3 a5 J.C. Goods for Grant. : Many leading ‘Democrats of this State are supporting Grant and Wilson, aud their inflaemce: will more ‘than make up for the ‘few sorehead Reptblicans who oppose our candidates. Among those who are with usis J. C. Goods, of Sacramento, a leading Democrat. On Saturdiy night he made a short speech in Sacramento in which he said: My name has been called and I am always ready to answer to it én’ any occasion. Politically, -o man has evet «xpressed his sentiments moré elearly than I have, in. days gone by, among the people with, whom Vhave-lived for the lasttwenty years. Iam not prepared to make a speech to-night, aud do not design to do it, but expect isk a very. short time to give my reas¢ns why I shall support Geneial Gravt. “[Chéers and applause.]. While J am prompt to say that my associations have always been antagonistic te-your party, those/ witht ‘whom I was reared, the people of the South, can, in my humble judgment, find no better friend than the man whose likeness aes above yvuur heads; and, Avitnout attempting to-night to make a political speech, I simply. promise you that’ on some future occdsion I will give iny own. reasons why I believe that Grant shouldbe re-ele -ted to the office of President of the United States. [Great applause.]} As for the Dolly Vurden party flaughter, ] with Horace Greeley at its head, _he is the bitterest pickle that ever a Democrat was called. upon to taste or swallow. That a Democrat could digest it would be an impossibility. It would be. worse than: a dose of ipecac prescribed by my friend; Dr. Haswell, who sits here. It ought to be impossibie, and itis impossible, fur any man who has ever been a Democrat to swallow Horace Greeley upon @ platform which means this, the other, nothing, something. It would be worse than the dose of ipecac, unless the party is to puke itup again. You ‘will excuse me for not making any speech. On some future: occasién I-will make some sort of an argument ‘to show why Democrats should not support Mr. Greeley, and why all true Republi; honest, {agdinst Grant’s Administretion is’ ‘true, Nendrick’s , Misrepresentation, Thomas A. Hefidricks,. the Democratic candidate for “Governor of In‘ diaifi, has lost his memory, and it is feared that his ‘tntellect will entirely break down soon. He has forgotten how he voted, when a United States Senator, on the question of granting lands ‘to therailroad companies. Among the accusations he males the-chargé that it has thrown away milliors of the puplic. domain in the way of grants to the Northern Pacific. Railway Company, Senator Morton noticed the charge in his speech at New Albany, on September 3d, as follows: In a speech in Indi: inapolis, on the 20th of July, Dr. Hendricks said, ‘in talking about granting public lands for thé purpose of constructing railroads, that General Grant, on the day he signed a bill granting 77,000,000 acres of Jand, an area largerthan. the State of Indiana, tothe Northern Pacific Railway Company, iHustrated his economy, and zeal in the public interest by. vetoing a bill to pay for two horses an. Indiana, cayalryman had lost in the war. Now, it*turned out upon investigation after the bill had passed, that the man had been paid for his horses—a fact not known to Congress at the time it passed. The statement that a bill granted 77,060,000 acres of the public lands tothe Northern Pacific Railroad is “as-stated by. Mr. Hendricks, with the following slight exceptions: The first excéption is*that the bill was passed in 1864, and was epprey ed by-President Lincoln’ on .the 2d day of July. At that time General Grant was in the field, and had nothing to do with building railroads, except those he built to pursue the rebel artyy. Another exception in the accuracy of the statement is the fact that-Mr. Hendricks was at that time in the United States Senate,and was on the committee that reportec the Northern Pacific -Iailroad bill, and made aspeech in favor of its passage, and thea voted for the bill. The course of Hendricks io this campaign has been characterized by areckless. disregard of truth which. Nice Dacks. The Union alludes to those who oppose its tool as ‘*chickadee papers and purchased slaves of a corporation.’ The contemptible skunks! who use that sheet as the vehicle éf their slanders, have neither the decency nor honesty to treat its opponents with fairness or cauder. Its editetials are filled with vile abuse and contem ptible lies, such as quoted above, without the shadow of argument to sustain it in its position or assertions. The interior papers can well afford to get along without the favor of the Union, dered ithe ‘‘chickadee press,’’ as it characterizes them, will hold up the corruption and vileness of that'sheet, in their respective counties, until Morrilland Anthony’s “garbage curt’? will stink in the mostrils of hovest men. The conductors of that sheet are ‘‘nice ducks’’ to be holding ‘themelves up for honest people to-follow. KINKEL’8 NEW METHOD FOR THE REED ORGAN.E would call.the attenfion of Teach ers and Amateurs tu Kinkel’s New Method for the Re ed Organ and Melodeon, which we will issie about September Ist. This work ig-pronounced superior to ail of rs of #6 clats by Teachers who have amined it. Itcontainsa clear and. simple course of i struction whereby #ny one may easily acquire ‘the mastery of this favorite Instrument, with a few month’s study It will elways be a favorite work with the teacher, on account of its clearness and systematic progression; more of an amusement than a study for the pupil, and will prove a mine of wealth to the amutuer, on account ofthe mazy cheice melodies, songs, etc., that Mr. Kinkelhas selected and arrange ‘a expressly for this work. Kinkel’s New Method will be mailed, postpaid, on receipt of $2 50. -Address, J. L. PE’ TERS, 599 Broadway, N.Y Send 30 cents for the latest number of Peter’s Musical Monthly, and yon will get at least $4 worth of our latest and best Vécal and Instrumental Piano Music.617 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ISING STAR GOLD: MINING COMpatriotic, law loving and law abiding citizens of the State: should support. Grant at the present election, As to other leading Democrats it is stated, on what-may be considered reliable uuthority, that Hon. Stephen J. Field, Justice of the Supreme Court of the United) States, has signified his intention of not supporting Greeley. The California Republican states that among those who have prononneed against the white hatted philosopher may be named the Hitchcock, E. L. Gould, the distin-' guished lawyer; ex-Clerk of the Supreme Court, George Seckel; George Pearce of Sonoma, late eandidate for Congress; J. Mora Moss, Esq., Major Richard P. Hammond, ex-Police Judge, W. D. Sawyer; Colonel W.H. Bell, Major J. P. Gillis, Hon. Jackson Temple, ex-Justice of the Supreme Court;. David Hudson of St. Helena, Napa county; John R. Jarboe, Milton -Andros, J. C. MeCeney, James C. Crittenden of the San I’rancisco bar, Hon. Charles T. Botts, late Judge of the Supreme Court; also Hon. S. C. Hastings, formerly Chief Justice of the State: Zach. Montgomery, and a host of others, Nolting Greeley Judge George Hadley, of Cincinnati, one of the! original movers in the Liberul Republican. movement, addressed a mecting recently on the question, ‘Grant or Greeley?”” The Judge said he should have preferred to vote for Adams, Trumbull, Chief Justice Chase or Groésbeck, but the choice now was between Grant and Greeley, and he could not support Greeley, .as neither his character, manner of his nomination -nor his surroundings entitled him to sup. port. ‘The speaker went on to give a . history of the origin of the movement which led to the Cineinnat! Convention, and of the difficulty experienced in agreeing upon the plat-. form, especially the tariff plank, and said though others besides himself thought that in the resolutions adopteda statement of principles of the movement was wanting in an essential element, still they looked forward with hope to the probable nomination of Adams as likely to lift them into a clearer atmosphere; but when Greeley and Brown were nominated he and many of. his frien@s left the convention in anger, which hasnot yet cooled. Hadley claimed that under Greeley there could be no. hope of civil service reform, and it would be an act of folly. for the American people to elect him President, i. Crasparn’at the’ foot Yace in borate eehagenatamedaal following Californians; Dr, C, M.) Stephens gives his impressions of ‘General Grant, after his first interStockton, September Tth,, beat John . . will do much to change the opinion heretofore entertained concerning his character. He finds himself leading a forlorn hope to disgraceful defeat, and in.every speech he makes he evinces a spirit of malice and vindictiveness which is entirely at variance with his previous characteristic fairness and courtesy. Alex. Fi. Stephenson Grant, In his. work entitled ‘‘The ,War . Between the States,’’ Alexander H. view. His opinion of the General is not exactly like that entertained of: him by Colonels A. C/ Ellis and M. N. Stone, which affords another evidence thut greater men are liable to differ on certain points. Mr. Stephens says: I was instantly struck with the great simplicity and perfect naturalness of his manners, and the entire absence of everything like aftectation, show oreven military air or mien of men in his. position. There was nothing in his appearance or surroundings which indicated his official rank, His conversation was easy and finent, without the least effort or restraint. In this, nothing was s0 closely noticed by me as ‘the point and tenderness with which he:expressed whatever he said. He did not seem either to court or avoid conversation, but whenever he did speak, what he did say was directly to the/ point, and covered the whole matter ina few words. I saw, before I was with him long, that he was exceecingly quick in perception, and direct in purpose, with a vast deal more braius than tongue, and as ready. as that was at his command. The more I beeame acquainted with him the more I became thoroughly impressed with the very extraordinary combination ef rare elements of hanes which he exhibited. Uponthe whole the result of my first acquaintance with General Grant was, the conViction of: my own mind that, taken all in all, he was one of the most. remarkable mex I have ever met with, and that-his cinees 3 in life, if his da; ys should be prolonged, was hardly entered upon; that he himself was not aware of his power, and that if he lived he would in the future exert a controlling influence in shaping the destinies of this country. _ _ Thou Hy pecrite. The Union of Monday has an article in favor of fhe $10,000,000 stock subscription to the Atlanticand Pacific railroad in San Franciseo, which is shown to be one of the biggest attempts at. swindlis g on the coast. Such men.as Wilson, Hoge and other leading lawyers of San Francisco,say tions, but Pickering of the Bulletin and Anthony & Morrill of the Union have entered jnto @ conspiracy to carry through the swindle, and the ‘Union supports it. crite! ores the laws do not allow such subscrip-. . — thou . bypo-} Tuer Kearsage, the vessel that sunk -theAlabama -is being refitted for. ser 7 PANY~ Location of works, Eureka District, Nevada County, Cal. Notice is hereby given, that ata meeting of thé Board of ‘Trustees of said company, held on the 17th day of Sept.,1872,an assessment of thirty five (35) cents per share-wastevied upon the capital stock of said company. payable immediately in United States gold coin,to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Room 37, New Merchant’s Exchange. Any stock upon. which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of October, 1872, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be ‘ily advertised for sale, at p ublic auction, unless payment shall be made before, be sold on Thursday, ‘the 7th day of November, 1872, to pay ‘the deli nguent assessment, tozethe r with costs of ad vertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees, B. M. GUNN, Secretary, protem Office.—Room 37, Ne w Merchants’ Ex. change, (third floor) California Street, between Montgome ry and bansome Streets, San Francisco, Cal. 817 CANDIES CANDIES FRESH AND* PURE —As— SPARKLING DEW! h CANTY & WAGNER, Wholesale & Retail Confectioners, ANUFACTURED EVERY. DAY, OF the best:materials by No. 107 Montgomeey Street. San Francisce. The attention of the Trade is calJe1] toour iminense assortment of Candies and other Goods suitable for the HOLIDAYS. And warranted to keep in all climates. PRICES. LOW AND TERMS LIBERAL. Orders from the iaterior promptly and curetul.y attended to. Sun Francisco, Sept. 14th—2mis AUCTION SALE. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, . at my Ranch, known as the ‘Milk Rauch,’ between Grass Valley and Nevada, on Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, At1lO A. M. 16 Choice Dairy Cows. 1 Yoke Working Oxen, 6 years old. 1 Yoke Working Steers, J years old, 4 2 years old Heifers, with Calf. 2 years old Steers, ‘ Yiarlings. 16 Calves. A credit of six months given on sum over $50 with approved indorsement. notes, With one percent interest per mouth. Ww. Hu. Davidsen, Auctioneer. P. SUTTON. Nevada, Sept. 10th, 1872. 7 : New Perfumes! NEW TOILET GooDS —AaND THZ— Original and Genuine Cologne, : 7 —Ar NEVADA DRUG STORE. ALSO Electro Silicon, For eles Msen-won — “Bilvet and . CALIFORNIA MAGIC POLISH, Sewing Machine oul, : Of the best quality. LIQUID BRONZE, that will j sponges of your "shoes, ll improve the © Preston. 18 sé Bis tue above siting Bis goods; rept 4 $1,000, by 18. inebes, y ww eh cle . Somew hat out of date, vice, although her chain armament is agri no = ons Fall Campaign ‘ABOUT TO’ COMMERCE Br THE CHIEFS IN THE Clothing Business! aa ’ We intend to sell Gbods Cheaper than any other » ~ House in the City, J. & S. Rosenthal, Successors to BANNER BROS. Y ILL, IN A FEW DAYS, be in receips of the Largest and Best Stock CLOTHING AND Furnishixg Geods, &c. &c. &e. Ever brought to Nevada City. _—These truly Magnificent Goods consist of F Fine Dress Suits, Fine Business Suits, Coats, all sizes and colors, co do 4 do Pants, Vests, do And the best lot of Furnishing ‘Goods ever brought here. The Goods are Direct from Manufactories InN’ NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO! WE PROPOSE TO To give Better Bargains Than ever before offered in the State! Befero making any purehases call and examine the Goods and Prices ! COUNTRY MERCHANTS Can Buy Goods of us 20 per cent cheep’ than they get them in San Francisco. ™ us and we will guarantee you will sv * good deal of money by the operation. 4: & §, ROSENTHAL Wholesale and Betas! Ghthior Corner of Broad & Pine Street ‘Che Dail ‘NE VA D A I ey LOCAL z Br The State .t: cents on each $1 60 cents. this yer last yéar was $1. probably not t makjng the total and county, $1 . year. We saw yest beets and turni ranch of Felix . They are splend on Piue street: Alex. Gault, 1 months past be ‘ity, returned t two ago. We among us now. -Asmall red on Broad street. this office. Quail . Since the seas commenced, a. Ja ers have been in Though quails fre hard to get, ; successful in get pay for powder, been. shot at e them hide, and I ily scattered, as have them, go th one atatime. ‘ and run so well t not find them.: from this locality thesummit to ly game. No qua brought. to mark: have been sold by The largest num! being killed int o: is twenty-nine. . —<< Queer A number of ‘of this city are g. Oritorio of Quee we understand, soon as they ce; are requested to arrived, and the takeplace at Te: evening at 8 o’¢l are requested to piece is excelle: dueed, -we-havetalent will be enc ed house. The funds. for the which has a ver: how in course of eat a A Faminy Ret ning lust, says th ton, was the occa: the family of H. Indian Springs, « most respected « county. It was which all the imu assembled toveth from Oregon, the and California, s bands, wives va under the family glad the hearts of b bind still clos and affection. such family reuni upon the Pacific Teagon such an ‘¢ marked than in where they are Tence. A numbe tlemen of Grass kequaintances, le: ly gathering, di them a pleasant down in foree an spects. A numb down, the oceups eujoying a dc ligh of ten miles, Wer received and ‘ente Mrs, Hatch and telatives, The € Most pleasantly b hour the compan many €Xpression kindness from se —t_ Tue Post, nine Vallejo, says “*T} “té Up and doing, Federal ganscf M tried the same & the Federal guns Ten, and that wa them ; Tae sales of so

ees ° ‘ BPOURTH DISTHICT. — Ohe Daily Transeript . * "NEVADA cry, Cale : = : Sept 18, 1872. iy _REPUBLICAN TI CKE T. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL U. 8. GRANT. s FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ~~ HENRY WILSON.. Reis xikctons AT LARGE, ° JOHN B. FELTON. JOHN F.MILLER. DISTRICT ELECTORS; FIRST DISTRICT.. .CLAUS SPERCRELS. BECOND DISTRICT.. cae E. HALE. TRD DISTRICT. .JESSE O. "GOODWIN. Sanaa sews, BH. BOSE “FOR CONGRESS, ACR. cate _ ~~ Page and Subsidy. y We have claimed that Page is in accord with the sentiment of the majority of the people of this District upon the subsidy question, and we now affirm that were he the tool of . the Central Pacific Railroad or any other menopoly we would not haye supported him for the nomination nor for the election. Our confidence in his position is based upon the followi1 g reasons: Ist. He was pledged. to a platform, ‘Nationyl and State, which opposes the granting of lends or subsidies to monopolies, and declares that the public lands shail be reserved for settlers. 2d. Page's most camnest support from juen who have given no uncertain vote as to their position upon this question. We know that ho was dondenried and denounccd without cause or excuse, and we only asked that judgment be suspended until-he could beheard. He has been heard and’ his position cannot be mistaken or misunderstuod, The report of his speech will be seen in the Transcript to-day; and-we, ask if—any-— earnest, honest Republican would require a more decided and unqualified declaration of principle than is given therein. He declares himself unaLrEeRraBLY OPPOSED TO GRANTING ANY FURTHER SURSINTES TO CORPORATIONS, AND THAT HE WOULD, IF ELECTED, VorE AGAINST GRANTING AN ACRE OF THE PUBLIC LANDS, OR A DOLLAR OF THE PEOPLE’S MONEY IN AID OF MONOPOTIES OF ANY CHARACTER. Will the Sacramen'o Union give Page the benefit of the statement of his position? We do not believe it. The camptign is hardly yet begun und Page has taken the earliest opportunity,fo express himself upon this, as ho does upon all other questions, boldly, honestly and to the ‘point. The Union has never yet given Page the benefit of the statement of his position as published by his home paper, the El Dorado Republican. It has refused to publish a note from him denying a slander against him through its columns, and of course it will give him no credit for his position as stated in his speeches. Will Republicans of the District be led to vote against their own candidate for Congress and in favor of the unreliable, unstable and migratory disciple of modern Creeleyism, when they. have a candidate who can be trusted implicitly upon the subsidy * question, and who never went back on a pledge, a platform or bis party. We assure Republicans of Nevada county that their candidate is worthy of trust, and ashe will visit the county during the campaign we say to Republicans, see him. and hear him and you.will find him a man worthy of your support, your confidence, and far superior to his opponent in all that goes to make up» true man _ tad a Fepresentative of the people. ~~ ay A numMbeR of gentlemen from France are now in San Francisco with a view to the establishment of a fretory for silk piece goods. They report in favor of the enterprise. . Tae New York World says ‘the Greeley canvass is either a reform or & farce.” ‘The mujority of the people be-ieve it is the latter Tue Masonic fraternity of Ukiah are preparing to build a fine block whieh shell contain aeitlodere oom, THE potato cropin Yamhill county : Oregon, promives well, and the price has come . down t to 25 cents a bushel. -Frve men-were killed and three wounded he sata the boil. HON. H. Fr. PAGE; hhh Mokelumne Hill} The ubieccudebiclabe of the 14th instant, contains the following notice of Page’s speech at that place: Hon. H. F. Page, candidate for Congress, next addiessed the meeting. Mr, Page reviewed the plat-. “Horms of the two parties at some ength, pointedly feferring to the fact that the Democratic-party stultified its record in every particular in ‘accepting the platform and candidate put forward at Cincinnati. Concluding the discussion of National affairs. he directed his attention to: local’ issues, confining his Temarks principally to the railroad question. , Mr Page: emphatically ‘deciared that the charges preferred by . the Sacramente Union, to the effect that his nomination.was in the interest of the Railroad Company, ARE UNQUALIFIEDLY FALSE, BASELESS AND MALIGNANT. He stated that while ho is favorable to the promotion ofall of the material interests of the State, he is unalterably op: for the nomination came from coun-. Posed to granting any further * ties where the sentiments embraced \ »-in the resolutions are strongest, and subsidies to corporations; that if elected he would vote against the granting of an acre of the public lands or a dollar of the peopie’s money in aid of monorolies of any character; that! while he was notin favor of crippling or hampering any interest tending tothe development of the resources of the State, he would oppose, to the best of his ability, any and all efforts to strengthen monopolies at the expense of the public.; Mr. Page’s position upon the railroad question was fairly and squarely stated and met the hearty approval of his hearers. Mr. Fase is an easy and fluent speaker, frank and open 1n his expressions and a man whose views are given with a sincerity that carries conviction to his listeners He was heartily applauded throughout. * r> ~——— Oe? Greeleyism Dragging. A change seems to have come over the spirit of the Greeleyites’ dreams within the last few days. Horace’s own organ, Which has been in a steady blaze of enthusiasm ‘since the Baltimore nomination, now puts’ on a lugubrious look and declares that more must be done or defeat'is inevitable.~ The Herald, which has, been, grinding out Greeley tunes for a considerable length of time for that organ, now changes its key and says the current is setting in favor of Grant. And even the World, so late but so covetous in the Greeley vineyard, admits that ‘“‘the DemocraticLiteral canvass has seemed to move rather heavily for the last two cr three weeks.’” We thought that these sentries of the coalition host would soon be discovering what was earlier apparent to all dispassionate observers. But the reason of this dragging of Greeleyism will not be . so readily perceived by these organs, whose aftiliation is but a.type of the general want of principle at the basis of the coalition. It is’ easy to~star: such movements in this country, where all sorts of quackeries and delusions are open to competition with the best of causes; but nowhere else are they quicker seen through and more thoroughly repud.ated in the end, So it will be with the last. political humbug. + ae Jas. B. MeQurnuan, it is reported, will have editorial charge of the new Republican paper to be started ut Auburn, Placer county, Tue Swiss residents of Petaluma will celebrate_the 264th anniversary of their country’s a on the 21st inst. A Wasuincton saloon keeper has been.fined $300 for. refusing to-sell-a. ‘ak to iii man, a 3 a5 J.C. Goods for Grant. : Many leading ‘Democrats of this State are supporting Grant and Wilson, aud their inflaemce: will more ‘than make up for the ‘few sorehead Reptblicans who oppose our candidates. Among those who are with usis J. C. Goods, of Sacramento, a leading Democrat. On Saturdiy night he made a short speech in Sacramento in which he said: My name has been called and I am always ready to answer to it én’ any occasion. Politically, -o man has evet «xpressed his sentiments moré elearly than I have, in. days gone by, among the people with, whom Vhave-lived for the lasttwenty years. Iam not prepared to make a speech to-night, aud do not design to do it, but expect isk a very. short time to give my reas¢ns why I shall support Geneial Gravt. “[Chéers and applause.]. While J am prompt to say that my associations have always been antagonistic te-your party, those/ witht ‘whom I was reared, the people of the South, can, in my humble judgment, find no better friend than the man whose likeness aes above yvuur heads; and, Avitnout attempting to-night to make a political speech, I simply. promise you that’ on some future occdsion I will give iny own. reasons why I believe that Grant shouldbe re-ele -ted to the office of President of the United States.. [Great applause.]} As for the Dolly Vurden party flaughter, ] with Horace Greeley at its head, _he is the bitterest pickle that ever a Democrat was called. upon to taste or swallow. That a Democrat could digest it would be an impossibility. It would be. worse than: a dose of ipecac prescribed by my friend; Dr. Haswell, who sits here. It ought to be impossibie, and itis impossible, fur any man who has ever been a Democrat to swallow Horace Greeley upon @ platform which means this, the other, nothing, something. It would be worse than the dose of ipecac, unless the party is to puke itup again. You ‘will excuse me for not making any speech. On some future: occasién I-will make some sort of an argument ‘to show why Democrats should not support Mr. Greeley, and why all true Republi; honest, {agdinst Grant’s Administretion is’ ‘true, Nendrick’s , Misrepresentation, Thomas A. Hefidricks,. the Democratic candidate for “Governor of In‘ diaifi, has lost his memory, and it is feared that his ‘tntellect will entirely break down soon. He has forgotten how he voted, when a United States Senator, on the question of granting lands ‘to therailroad companies. Among the accusations he males the-chargé that it has thrown away milliors of the puplic. domain in the way of grants to the Northern Pacific. Railway Company, Senator Morton noticed the charge in his speech at New Albany, on September 3d, as follows: In a speech in Indi: inapolis, on the 20th of July, Dr. Hendricks said, ‘in talking about granting public lands for thé purpose of constructing railroads, that General Grant, on the day he signed a bill granting 77,000,000 acres of Jand, an area largerthan. the State of Indiana, tothe Northern Pacific Railway Company, iHustrated his economy, and zeal in the public interest by. vetoing a bill to pay for two horses an. Indiana, cayalryman had lost in the war. Now, it*turned out upon investigation after the bill had passed, that the man had been paid for his horses—a fact not known to Congress at the time it passed. The statement that a bill granted 77,060,000 acres of the public lands tothe Northern Pacific Railroad is “as-stated by. Mr. Hendricks, with the following slight exceptions: The first excéption is*that the bill was passed in 1864, and was epprey ed by-President Lincoln’ on .the 2d day of July. At that time General Grant was in the field, and had nothing to do with building railroads, except those he built to pursue the rebel artyy. Another exception in the accuracy of the statement is the fact that-Mr. Hendricks was at that time in the United States Senate,and was on the committee that reportec the Northern Pacific -Iailroad bill, and made aspeech in favor of its passage, and thea voted for the bill. The course of Hendricks io this campaign has been characterized by areckless. disregard of truth which. Nice Dacks. The Union alludes to those who oppose its tool as ‘*chickadee papers and purchased slaves of a corporation.’ The contemptible skunks! who use that sheet as the vehicle éf their slanders, have neither the decency nor honesty to treat its opponents with fairness or cauder. Its editetials are filled with vile abuse and contem ptible lies, such as quoted above, without the shadow of argument to sustain it in its position or assertions. The interior papers can well afford to get along without the favor of the Union, dered ithe ‘‘chickadee press,’’ as it characterizes them, will hold up the corruption and vileness of that'sheet, in their respective counties, until Morrilland Anthony’s “garbage curt’? will stink in the mostrils of hovest men. The conductors of that sheet are ‘‘nice ducks’’ to be holding ‘themelves up for honest people to-follow. KINKEL’8 NEW METHOD FOR THE REED ORGAN.E would call.the attenfion of Teach ers and Amateurs tu Kinkel’s New Method for the Re ed Organ and Melodeon, which we will issie about September Ist. This work ig-pronounced superior to ail of rs of #6 clats by Teachers who have amined it. Itcontainsa clear and. simple course of i struction whereby #ny one may easily acquire ‘the mastery of this favorite Instrument, with a few month’s study It will elways be a favorite work with the teacher, on account of its clearness and systematic progression; more of an amusement than a study for the pupil, and will prove a mine of wealth to the amutuer, on account ofthe mazy cheice melodies, songs, etc., that Mr. Kinkelhas selected and arrange ‘a expressly for this work. Kinkel’s New Method will be mailed, postpaid, on receipt of $2 50. -Address, J. L. PE’ TERS, 599 Broadway, N.Y Send 30 cents for the latest number of Peter’s Musical Monthly, and yon will get at least $4 worth of our latest and best Vécal and Instrumental Piano Music.617 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ISING STAR GOLD: MINING COMpatriotic, law loving and law abiding citizens of the State: should support. Grant at the present election, As to other leading Democrats it is stated, on what-may be considered reliable uuthority, that Hon. Stephen J. Field, Justice of the Supreme Court of the United) States, has signified his intention of not supporting Greeley. The California Republican states that among those who have prononneed against the white hatted philosopher may be named the Hitchcock, E. L. Gould, the distin-' guished lawyer; ex-Clerk of the Supreme Court, George Seckel; George Pearce of Sonoma, late eandidate for Congress; J. Mora Moss, Esq., Major Richard P. Hammond, ex-Police Judge, W. D. Sawyer; Colonel W.H. Bell, Major J. P. Gillis, Hon. Jackson Temple, ex-Justice of the Supreme Court;. David Hudson of St. Helena, Napa county; John R. Jarboe, Milton -Andros, J. C. MeCeney, James C. Crittenden of the San I’rancisco bar, Hon. Charles T. Botts, late Judge of the Supreme Court; also Hon. S. C. Hastings, formerly Chief Justice of the State: Zach. Montgomery, and a host of

others, Nolting Greeley Judge George Hadley, of Cincinnati, one of the! original movers in the Liberul Republican. movement, addressed a mecting recently on the question, ‘Grant or Greeley?”” The Judge said he should have preferred to vote for Adams, Trumbull, Chief Justice Chase or Groésbeck, but the choice now was between Grant and Greeley, and he could not support Greeley, .as neither his character, manner of his nomination -nor his surroundings entitled him to sup. port. ‘The speaker went on to give a . history of the origin of the movement which led to the Cineinnat! Convention, and of the difficulty experienced in agreeing upon the plat-. form, especially the tariff plank, and said though others besides himself thought that in the resolutions adopteda statement of principles of the movement was wanting in an essential element, still they looked forward with hope to the probable nomination of Adams as likely to lift them into a clearer atmosphere; but when Greeley and Brown were nominated he and many of. his frien@s left the convention in anger, which hasnot yet cooled. Hadley claimed that under Greeley there could be no. hope of civil service reform, and it would be an act of folly. for the American people to elect him President, i. Crasparn’at the’ foot Yace in borate eehagenatamedaal following Californians; Dr, C, M.) Stephens gives his impressions of ‘General Grant, after his first interStockton, September Tth,, beat John . . will do much to change the opinion heretofore entertained concerning his character. He finds himself leading a forlorn hope to disgraceful defeat, and in.every speech he makes he evinces a spirit of malice and vindictiveness which is entirely at variance with his previous characteristic fairness and courtesy. Alex. Fi. Stephenson Grant, In his. work entitled ‘‘The ,War . Between the States,’’ Alexander H. view. His opinion of the General is not exactly like that entertained of: him by Colonels A. C/ Ellis and M. N. Stone, which affords another evidence thut greater men are liable to differ on certain points. Mr. Stephens says: I was instantly struck with the great simplicity and perfect naturalness of his manners, and the entire absence of everything like aftectation, show oreven military air or mien of men in his. position. There was nothing in his appearance or surroundings which indicated his official rank, His conversation was easy and finent, without the least effort or restraint. In this, nothing was s0 closely noticed by me as ‘the point and tenderness with which he:expressed whatever he said. He did not seem either to court or avoid conversation, but whenever he did speak, what he did say was directly to the/ point, and covered the whole matter ina few words. I saw, before I was with him long, that he was exceecingly quick in perception, and direct in purpose, with a vast deal more braius than tongue, and as ready. as that was at his command. The more I beeame acquainted with him the more I became thoroughly impressed with the very extraordinary combination ef rare elements of hanes which he exhibited. Uponthe whole the result of my first acquaintance with General Grant was, the conViction of: my own mind that, taken all in all, he was one of the most. remarkable mex I have ever met with, and that-his cinees 3 in life, if his da; ys should be prolonged, was hardly entered upon; that he himself was not aware of his power, and that if he lived he would in the future exert a controlling influence in shaping the destinies of this country. _ _ Thou Hy pecrite. The Union of Monday has an article in favor of fhe $10,000,000 stock subscription to the Atlanticand Pacific railroad in San Franciseo, which is shown to be one of the biggest attempts at. swindlis g on the coast. Such men.as Wilson, Hoge and other leading lawyers of San Francisco,say tions, but Pickering of the Bulletin and Anthony & Morrill of the Union have entered jnto @ conspiracy to carry through the swindle, and the ‘Union supports it. crite! ores the laws do not allow such subscrip-. . — thou . bypo-} Tuer Kearsage, the vessel that sunk -theAlabama -is being refitted for. ser 7 PANY~ Location of works, Eureka District, Nevada County, Cal. Notice is hereby given, that ata meeting of thé Board of ‘Trustees of said company, held on the 17th day of Sept.,1872,an assessment of thirty five (35) cents per share-wastevied upon the capital stock of said company. payable immediately in United States gold coin,to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Room 37, New Merchant’s Exchange. Any stock upon. which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of October, 1872, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be ‘ily advertised for sale, at p ublic auction, unless payment shall be made before, be sold on Thursday, ‘the 7th day of November, 1872, to pay ‘the deli nguent assessment, tozethe r with costs of ad vertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees, B. M. GUNN, Secretary, protem Office.—Room 37, Ne w Merchants’ Ex. change, (third floor) California Street, between Montgome ry and bansome Streets, San Francisco, Cal. 817 CANDIES CANDIES FRESH AND* PURE —As— SPARKLING DEW! h CANTY & WAGNER, Wholesale & Retail Confectioners, ANUFACTURED EVERY. DAY, OF the best:materials by No. 107 Montgomeey Street. San Francisce. The attention of the Trade is calJe1] toour iminense assortment of Candies and other Goods suitable for the HOLIDAYS. And warranted to keep in all climates. PRICES. LOW AND TERMS LIBERAL. Orders from the iaterior promptly and curetul.y attended to. Sun Francisco, Sept. 14th—2mis AUCTION SALE. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, . at my Ranch, known as the ‘Milk Rauch,’ between Grass Valley and Nevada, on Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, At1lO A. M. 16 Choice Dairy Cows. 1 Yoke Working Oxen, 6 years old. 1 Yoke Working Steers, J years old, 4 2 years old Heifers, with Calf. 2 years old Steers, ‘ Yiarlings. 16 Calves. A credit of six months given on sum over $50 with approved indorsement. notes, With one percent interest per mouth. Ww. Hu. Davidsen, Auctioneer. P. SUTTON. Nevada, Sept. 10th, 1872. 7 : New Perfumes! NEW TOILET GooDS —AaND THZ— Original and Genuine Cologne, : 7 —Ar NEVADA DRUG STORE. ALSO Electro Silicon, For eles Msen-won — “Bilvet and . CALIFORNIA MAGIC POLISH, Sewing Machine oul, : Of the best quality. LIQUID BRONZE, that will j sponges of your "shoes, ll improve the © Preston. 18 sé Bis tue above siting Bis goods; rept 4 $1,000, by 18. inebes, y ww eh cle . Somew hat out of date, vice, although her chain armament is agri no = ons Fall Campaign ‘ABOUT TO’ COMMERCE Br THE CHIEFS IN THE Clothing Business! aa ’ We intend to sell Gbods Cheaper than any other » ~ House in the City, J. & S. Rosenthal, Successors to BANNER BROS. Y ILL, IN A FEW DAYS, be in receips of the Largest and Best Stock CLOTHING AND Furnishixg Geods, &c. &c. &e. Ever brought to Nevada City. _—These truly Magnificent Goods consist of F Fine Dress Suits, Fine Business Suits, Coats, all sizes and colors, co do 4 do Pants, Vests, do And the best lot of Furnishing ‘Goods ever brought here. The Goods are Direct from Manufactories InN’ NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO! WE PROPOSE TO To give Better Bargains Than ever before offered in the State! Befero making any purehases call and examine the Goods and Prices ! COUNTRY MERCHANTS Can Buy Goods of us 20 per cent cheep’ than they get them in San Francisco. ™ us and we will guarantee you will sv * good deal of money by the operation. 4: & §, ROSENTHAL Wholesale and Betas! Ghthior Corner of Broad & Pine Street ‘Che Dail ‘NE VA D A I ey LOCAL z Br The State .t: cents on each $1 60 cents. this yer last yéar was $1. probably not t makjng the total and county, $1 . year. We saw yest beets and turni ranch of Felix . They are splend on Piue street: Alex. Gault, 1 months past be ‘ity, returned t two ago. We among us now. -Asmall red on Broad street. this office. Quail . Since the seas commenced, a. Ja ers have been in Though quails fre hard to get, ; successful in get pay for powder, been. shot at e them hide, and I ily scattered, as have them, go th one atatime. ‘ and run so well t not find them.: from this locality thesummit to ly game. No qua brought. to mark: have been sold by The largest num! being killed int o: is twenty-nine. . —<< Queer A number of ‘of this city are g. Oritorio of Quee we understand, soon as they ce; are requested to arrived, and the takeplace at Te: evening at 8 o’¢l are requested to piece is excelle: dueed, -we-havetalent will be enc ed house. The funds. for the which has a ver: how in course of eat a A Faminy Ret ning lust, says th ton, was the occa: the family of H. Indian Springs, « most respected « county. It was which all the imu assembled toveth from Oregon, the and California, s bands, wives va under the family glad the hearts of b bind still clos and affection. such family reuni upon the Pacific Teagon such an ‘¢ marked than in where they are Tence. A numbe tlemen of Grass kequaintances, le: ly gathering, di them a pleasant down in foree an spects. A numb down, the oceups eujoying a dc ligh of ten miles, Wer received and ‘ente Mrs, Hatch and telatives, The € Most pleasantly b hour the compan many €Xpression kindness from se —t_ Tue Post, nine Vallejo, says “*T} “té Up and doing, Federal ganscf M tried the same & the Federal guns Ten, and that wa them ; Tae sales of so