September 21, 1872 (4 pages)

2 ARE RRO CN TRE EAD ~.defegting the Republican ticket in. oe, The Daily Tinnseript ERR 8 SEE SS OIE REPU BLICAN TICKET. ge ¥OR-PRESIDENT, . ‘GENERAL U.S. GRANT. ““-FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HENRY WILSON. RLECTORS AT LARGE, SOHN B.'FELTON. JOHN F. MILLER. DISTRICT ELRCTORS, a SECOND ie. e HALE. THIRD DISTRICT.JESSE 0. GOODWIN, -POURTH DISTKICT...T. H “YOR CONGRESS, : j . ae es gf SmeenemnaT She Eifect. — The unfaic and desperate course ‘of the Union in refusing from-itseolumiis the letter of Page, the statement of his position by himself, and the speech of MeCusick showing -Page's record, while it wilfully lies ubout Page's position, and unjustly comments upon the speech mentioned is having its effect. Men who first thought that paper honest and fair in‘its positions and dealing, are becoming convinced that no falsehood is too barefaced, no depth of infamy too low for that sheet to reach, if in bo doing it can advanfee the gelfish design of .its masters, or~ din a. this District. The consequence of this is, that a few who-at first were inclined to support its candidate are ‘becoming disgusted, and are declaring their intention to support the whole Republican ticket. They know that Page stands squarely upon the Republican platform, and thatit is decided in its declarations against the granting of lands or stib-/ sides. to corporations, They have seen his bold, manly and clear declaration that he will vote, if elected, against every measure for the granting of lands or subsidies in any form to corporations, and they have in addition the testimony of those men who know him best, that this has been his position for years past.— Such evidence as this against the barren declaration of the Union, accompanied by the grossest abuse and most contemptibleslanders of all who —do not support its puppet Coggins, is having its effect. True Republicans can see through the pretended motive of that sheet to the real obSect, which is nothing more than the defeat of the Republican party. The Republicans trasted the Union once already, and they got asa result an administration which left a record of sixty-three sub idy Vills, some of them more infamons then any which ever disgraced a State. They lost jthe whole ticket and secured the electien of a Legislature, the most corrupt that ever assembled at:the Capitol. The Union now boasts of this -agcomplishwent, and expects Repub‘ligans to support a man whom it hes, selected, who has no interest in the State, no position in his profession, ‘no credit among those who know him, and #&ho, sas a Sacramento speaker said the other night, ‘‘is a failure, has always been a failure,and xiways will be one.” Republicans will not be misled Ly such miserable trickery. -They will stand true to their colors, and support the entire ticket, National and District, »preferring to trust their candidates upon sound platforms and consistent rec‘ards, to the ‘disciples of modern ‘Greeleyism. Fins.--Qu . ‘Thursday, evening at 6 o'clock, the bell on the Catholic Uhurch sounded the alarin of fire. ‘The fire-'was found to be on the orebard. grounds of Mr. Marshall on Winchester Hill. The house in which the fire oviginated was occupied, by the widow of the latesMark Marshall. Mrs» Marshall had kindled a fire in the stove and , was proceeding to one of the neighbor's houses, leaving her two children in bed and asleep, when on looking’ baék. she peréeived the house to be on fire and had scarcely time to FetyrD aid reseué hier Children from the flames. The house and its contents were entirely destroyed, The house fortunately wassurrounded by trees which: suved 486 residence of Mr. Marshall, senior, from ’ being likewise destroyed, it being but a very short distance from: the burning buitling. We didnot learn tKe ardoiiit of the loss, nor whether the building was insured. So. says ‘he Grass Valley Union.» bai this article for the position of Conact that a few so-onlled Liberal Re. . Itis trae that. allegiance to party ROBE. . the exetcise of the elective franchise. u So ro Page and Coggins. _e-Franscript: As the election approaches the selection to be made etweeh A e gentlemen who/head gressman ftom this “District; is of growing importare>, In view of thé publicans have combined with the Democrats and led by*the Sacramente Union to defeat the regular Republican candidate, it ‘behooves all members of that party to examine closely the situdtion’befére committing themselves to the scheme mapped out by the soreheaded codlition. ought not blindly ,to-govern men in ‘Beciuse a man is nominated by a ‘party it is not absolutely «imperative on every member of the-party to vote! for him simply “because he is a candidate. “Neither-is it: incumbent on ‘aman to remain with a party when it abandons ptinciples-and ceases to represent theviews of a majority of its members; but it is a duty to have a reason forja change. Itisa duty to support the nominee of a party inee represents the principles of the party and is equally competent with his opponent. Is such the case with the present Republigan. noni, Pex! Ae believe it is. ee a pe That Mr. Coggins is an gbler-nmit than Mr. Page, that he is a better Republican, that he is more familiar with the wants of this District, or that he is a more honest man, or one heldin higher esteem by those who know him, are propositions we defy any one to prove. Who is Mr. Coggins? What has he done to distin-j. guish himself? Where has he shown his superior legislative ability? In what has his business qualifications been shown? ~ In whatenterprise ‘ténding to benefit the community has he been engaged? Who knew of his transcendent ability, his immaculate record, his anti-subsidy earnestness previous to his nomination by the Sacramento -Union cotivention ? This District is strongly opposed to parting with more funds for the sole benefit of the Central Pacific monopoly, but does it follow that Mr. Coggins is the only preventative? Wherein does his ability to prevent it exceed others? When has he when regularly made, when the nom. ++men, who have twice: lost money lished certain statements ¢ the formtr businegs transactions of; the so-called’ Liberal candidate -for Congréss. in. this District, Paschal Coggins. ‘ It showed. from the official recérds of Sacraménto county, says the Stockton Independent, that.Mr. . Coggins had twice, within a period of five years, taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act, and that each time his debts amounted.to several thouand dollars, without any assets, and that neither time was their claim made that insolvency, resulted from ‘the loss by others. The Record claimed, and justly, too, that two such failures proved a lack of business capacity,‘and were an evidence of chis unfitness for so responsible a _po. Sition_as-a_member of Congress. The Union and Bulletin attempt todo away with these damaging reflections by charging that Coggins is opposed on account of his poverty and honesty, and really claim that itis rather . a recommendation to their cundidate that he’ has been a complete failure as a business man, as onthat account he will be better qualified to guard the interests of the people, if elected . to the position which he aspires. The various creditors of this gentlethrough his utter business incompetency, will hardly choose him for an, agent ty transact their busiess, nor will they be likely to think very highly . of the honesty of aman who twice, in so short a spate of time, involves himself in debt to the amount of thousands of dollars without any possibility of being able to pay the same. That Convent ion. The Stockton Independent, speaking of the Second District Republican Convention, says: The Union simply lies when it says that the railroad company packed and coatrolled the convention which ndminated Page. ‘The delegates to that convention were a@ fine representa tion of the Republican sentiment of this district, and many of them were the peers, intellectually, of any of the men who are now shaping the course -of the Sacramento Union, while a large. majority were the supetiors in meral worth and integrity shown the power to mould public opinion and grapple with and defeat the swindling schemes of moneyed institutions? Has his holding the position of city reporter to u daily paper shown the fact or developed. the peculiar fitness? Does the ability to command a hundred or more dollars per month demonstrate his business qualifications? Has he ever shown himself an orator who can sway.an audience at will? Would his fame precede him to Washington and prepare his cotemporaries. to support his measures in return for his previous distinguished seryices? If Mr. Coggins can not be proven superior in all these things to his opponent, why should Republicans who wander off into the folds of the mongrel party opposed to them, and defeat a man known to be devoted to the interests of the party, State and nation. Has evidence sufficient been adduced to sutisfy candid -men of the inefficiency or dishonesty of the Republican candidate? Are all the supporters of Mr. Page bought up by the monopoly? Are there no honest people, no untrameled newspapers but the writers: cf, and” the proprietors of the Sacramento Union? Is it not a significant fact. that no paper that supports Grant follows thé Union? and does it not follow that the majority may be right as ‘well as one individual paper? In view of this fact will the indepéndent voters‘of this District abgudon their principles,-party and candidate, to.gratify the egotism of the proprietor of that sheet because the ‘forlorn hope,’’ known as the Democratic party, has flattered their vanity by bowing the knee to them and acknowledging their supremacy? For the good the Union has done it should receive due credit, but we can not follow its course in abandoning its principles to gratify personal ambition and spite; mo smore than we can applaud the course Of Greeley and the New York Tribune in. doing shnilirly. Greeley wanted office and he tlopped. Anthony &-Ce-wanted . power and they have flopped. We believe the vote in November will prove that the people cdistinguish no. ditfgrence in the.course a er. Page will be elected. n will support their*own . candidate, who is saperior in ability,, whose rep is unimpeached and -whose rrepntition where highes . . CLs a pleted tf Custroville,” Oaliforaia °° ae ws are proud of thé record of their party . Anown is of. she of character to any one connected with the Union as proprietor or editor. The writer of the article in the Union knows that he is slanderiag and maligning men who are his intellectual and moral superiors when he makes. these charges, and he also knows that his charges against Mr, Page are totally and anqualifiedly false. Got It Bad, The miserable sot who furnishes filth for Antheny and Morrill’s garbage cart, makes one of his dirty flings at the ‘Transcript. Usually when attacks result from indulgences such as his, it goes into the boots, and they call it ‘‘snakesin the boots.”’ The Union man on such occasions always gets Central Pacific in his boots and hence his .mad ravings. Everybody is a tool ora slave, a lickspittle or subsidized,a knaveor a fyste-pup, whe happens to disagree with that sheet. Get thee gone thou contemptible whelp until thou can be decent. The Union. Of all the low, miserable and mangy curs-in this State, Jim Anthony and Paul Morrill are the chiefs. They are the biggest and lowest liars in the State. “We hardly believe ‘Annanias. and Sophia were struck dead for lying, for if such was the ease Morrill and Anthony would have been dead long ago. Not Mad. The.Union says the Transcrrrr is enraged at tliat. paper. Weare not mad, but speak the words of truth and soberness, That is more than the Union can say, especially when ‘it considers how the fates decree that ropes may break and steel be dull. Oxp Hoxxsty.—the Sacramento Bee whost editor knows whereof he speaks, has.the following. The Union, according to its own statement; is the only Hoiiest~journal in California—save those that agree with it—and its proprietors and editors the only honest, sober, moral, jmen. Thou, illimitable egotist— thou arrunt humbug—thou immensely cheeky blowhard. It does not believe its own story—it cannot, for it knows better, and of course it expects 4 decided turn. for. the “better, Even dhe pernes that nage * ms Hep do'ordain as toliows:ous ‘Mines. Recently our mines have taken @ up aividend-paying ‘state have commeneed bringing. in larger returns. This, says the Grass Valley Union, is the'eise-with the Idaho. ‘The;tesr they go the richér the ledge gets, and the further East they drive, whieh is into the range of hills, itincreases in richness at every step. The Empire has made an immense improvement . in the present week. Last week the mine was scarcely paying «xpenses; . this week from $4,000 to $5,000 in specimens is brought up every day. Last week ‘an assesgment of $5 per share, was levied to. lay in Winter’s supplies; this week more-than sufficient money is being taken out to meet this expense. The Eureka is. looming up rapidly. She now pays $11,000 for two weeks’ run,with surprising regularity, and but fifteen stamps are employed in crushing the quartz. The North Star is also improving along with the rest. ‘The demand for miners is active, and as a natural dotisequence, no idle men are to be seen on-our streets. Work can be had at almost any of our. mines for ‘the asking. We notice, turther, that the Osborne Hill Company have again. commenced operations by electing cfticers and levying an assessment. ~ Without doubt, there is a rich’ ledge there, for the Green Mountain, on the same ledge and a very short distance southeast, js paying well. And so we might go on enumerating niines that are paying and that will pay by being properly worked. 3 City Trustees. At a meeting of the City Trustees, held Thursday evening, an order for $464 90 was drawn on the fire fund to pay for the carbolized hose, coup. lings ete’, recently purchased for the fire department. This amount pays for 250 feet of hose, all that could be purchased in San Franciseo. Orders were drawn on the general fund amounting to $154 50; and additional orders on the fire fund of $46. An order was made directing the City Treasurer to transfer $112 85 from the general to the fire fund to make up the deficiency required for the purchase of the hose. An ordinance was passed levying a property tax of fifteen cents on the hundred dollars for general purposes, and twenty cents on the hundred dollars for fire purposes Local Brevities. Hon. Jno. F. Swift and J.G. Eastman will speak at Truckee on next Monday night. Both’ are excellent speakers, and we advise the people them. Republicans do not forget‘the elub meeting on Munday night. The campaign will now be lively to the end of the fight and the forees should be thoroughly organized. The sécond rehearsal of the ameteurs in Queen Ester will take place at Temperance Hall at 74% o'clock this evening. All are requested to be present. : Recorder’s Office. The followinginstrament has been filed'for record in the Recorder’s office: Deed—Isaac N. Hays and wife to John Markwell. Ranch on the MeCourtney read 16 miles below Grass Valley. ~ Prerer Coorer has addressed a letter to General John A. Dix, expressing approbation at the nomination of Dix for the Chief Magistracy of the State of New York. Tuer St. Louis Democrat says : “Gratz Brown can’carry fewer States and more whisky than any candidate ever presented to the American people for their suffrages.”’ Ea WHE Se at eae Track at the east end of the North ern Pacifié Railroad is being laid at the rate of two miles a day. The Directors have ordered the rvad to be completed to Brainard, Minnesota, immediately,” ‘Misses McDowell: and Murphy, who were injured at the fire in Sacramento lately, at the time Mrs. Murphy lost her life, are both improving, with a prospect of recovery. allan asic ga Mae Cor. A. SaEwans:left:tor Philatielmorning, to look after a new book he has in press. ‘ N ORDINANCE levying s City PropDis. 1 Fernars Co. claims. of both parties to come out and hear . _ phia by the overland tréin Saturday . oF . ORDINANCE NO. 50.——— Tax for thetyear ending May Ist 4 re Trustees of the City of Nevada The Property tax of Fifteen . Cents on each be ie poe of aa} sessed value for general purposes, . Twenty Gents on éach One Hundred Dollars of assessed value for fire: purpos's,is hereby levied upon all assessable and taxaole property within the corporate limits of the City of Nevada, for the year” ending May ist, A. D. 1873. eg Passed September 19th, 1872. : SAM’L CLUTTER, President. J. W. Hinds, Clerk, 621 “ADMINISIRATOR’S SALE. OTICE: is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court 14 and tor Nevada County, State of California,made on the 19th day of September ,1372, in the matter°of the estate of Patritk Keough,deceased, the undersigned Adminis: trator ¢f said estate, will selreitherat public or private sale to the highest bidder for cash, in gold-and-sikver coin, and subject to the ’ Section I,” A City confirmation of said Probute Court, on Tuesday, Oct. 15th, 1872, at 2 o'clock, P. M., ef said day, in trontof the Court House door, in Nevada City, Nevada County. State of Calitornia, all the estate, titre, property and interest.of the said deceused at the time of bis death: to, and in all that-certain Montezuma Hill, County of Nevada, State of Califurnia, and described as follows: bounded onthe east Ly the Keystone Co. ¢luims, on the south by the Meine claims, aud op the west by claims of Kvans& Stidger and others, and commouly known as the Terms of sule—Cushon day of sale, Dega at the expense ofopmrchaser. ae" Bids will be received yp to 12.0i@lock M. on day ot sale at the office uf tg, Fublic Administrator, at the Court Honse}Nevada . JOHN M. BUSH, Admmistrator. Nevada, Sept, 20th, 1872, p21 REPUBLICAN RALLY ! ——. q OTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the Republicans of Nevada Township will be held at the ARMORY¥ % --ON-— Monday Evening, Sept. 23d, At 8 o’eclock P. M., For the purpose of organizing a REPUBLICAN CLUB. All members of the party are requested to attend. i By order of the REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP COM’TE, Nevada, Sept. 20th, 1872. ; BARTHEN WARE! FRENCH PORCELAIN . AND GLASSWARE ! — HAVILAND, HOOPER & C0., 335 PINE STREET., ' Below Montgomery, i. above Goods in lots to suit at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. & Also a full line of Table Cutlery, Plated Ware, Japannedand Planished Wares. Agents of ANSONIA CLOCK CO. A fall line of all Styles of Clocks, Adapted to the trade of the Pacific Coast, which we offer at Agent’s Kates, and guarantee to be the best in the market. Haviland, Hooper & Co. 835 Pine Street. San Francisco. AUCTION SALE. —s 519 WiLL SELL AT MY AUCTION ROOM BROAD STREET, On Saturday, Sept. 21st, 1872, At 10 o’clock, A, M. A large stock of Household & Kitchen Furniture, Consisting in part of Tables, Chairs, Bureaus, Lounges, Sofas, Bodsteads, Closets, Sets of Furniture, Mattrasses, Bedding, Cooking and Putlor Stoves, Wooden Ware and Tin Ware, a large assortment of Crockery. Ware and a general assortment of Household and Kitclien Furniture. Everything will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. 819 W. H. DAVIDSON, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE. os WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, at my Ranch, known as the ‘Milk Ranch,’ between Grass Valley and Nevada, on Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, AtlO A. M. : 16 Choice Dairy Cows. 1 Yoke Working Oxen, 5 years old. 1 Yoke Working Steers, 3 years old. _. 42 years old Heifers, with Calf. . =~ . 22 years old Steers, 4 Yearlings. : 16 Calves. A credit of six months given on. sum over $50 with approved indorsement notes, . With one’ per ceut interést per month. W.H. Davidson, Auctioncer. : as SUTTON, . ‘Nevada, Sept. 10th, 1872. A. A. SMITH, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE es _ AnoruER Japanese vessel, the bark Sau-sai-Maru, is expected son to arNORTH BLOOMFIELD, promy tls lot ef land or mining claims, situated on . . r AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Fall Campaign ABOUT TO COMMENCE ® py aS ~ THE CH lEF s IN THE. Clothing Business! B) > We intend to sell Goods —House in the City. J. & 8S. Rosenthal, i Successors. to BANNER BROS. . ILL, IN A-FEW DAYS, be in recetgt of the : — Lacgont and Best Stock CLOTHING Furnishing Goods, Ever brought to Nevada City. _— These truly Magnificent Goods coneist of Fine Dress Suits, Fine Business Suits, Coats, all sizes and colors, Pants, do do . Vests, do do Goods ever brought here.The Goods are Direct from Manufactories IN NEW YORK 2 AND SAN FRANCISCO! — WE PROPOSE TO To give Better Bargains Than ever before offered _ Befero making amy purebasts and Prices ! COUNTRY MERCHANTS ~ Can Buy Goods of us 20 per cent, eheapt than they get them in San Francitee: ™ us and we will guarantee you: will save * good decal of money by the operation. Wholessile ana Retat Cletbiem, ‘A LL. kinds of legal documents drawn AN cot ahendea to Corner of Broad & Pine Street 2 in the State! . . call and examine the Goods , . ~ J. & 8. ROSENTHAL, SNAIL TH The Daily’ NEVADA C11 — LOCAL AF Mining etc., it A correspondent ‘v Erieville, under Mate 13th, says that qua) prospecting Funs at f district. New claim: * and baptized, so also Capital and persever: ner of towns a ' ‘The Erie mine is by tensive and the rich trict, and I opine it v bly with the best . ‘This mine is—underg ‘pumps, new engine works, ete. The pr did. Its third level main shaft prospect and in sinking an. shaft 200 feet. morth been a rich discovery less than a’ splendid cipal part of the r with free gold. I « size‘of the ledge. and jadicious manage Holland & Ryder, tl tined to’ make a re eounty. They are drifts from their ma velop the 300 foot kh between fifty and six edin the mine, Thi is busy preparing 1 Winter, laying up wood, round and squ By appearance this ity unknown in ‘oth ities. Tha citizens the Board of Super them a precinct at th idential election. I) bé granted, as there and 50.voters resider aud quite a .nunibe votes: outside that _ forced to come to th new law as living cnct. The precinct established because pect of its permanen ~ They have struck Ancho. It is about s the owners are not ¢ and are still runni finding another, alt discovered prospects The Rhode Island did thing. It was John Quincy Babb, to be 4 fortune to th And the best lot of Furnishing (3. The claims are . from raniteville. The ad Star « is #'paying ne, anc working a number ¢ Ridge promises for interested, both in q -__ 2 : Big Min The hydraulic cla and Woolsey’s Flat splendidly this seasc The Boston clain has yielded $30,080. to this it is expected added by the clean u The last run of the $8,000. ae The Illinois, at $8,000 for their run week, The Blue Banks C Flat.is paying well, Oo.'at the same pla Tun took out $6,000 $2,000. This is ¢ aging to the miners aud indicates that t u¢ls are still rich in ee ae A Brutal] _On Thursday afte: on inflicted a territ ow belonging to G She was struck with’ bon the shoulder, Pen to the shor ound being several There is no exense f nd.as the same par OW poisoned some purmised that this } vesigned to get even Yuntilating his : ver may have: been ttainly, a. coward hing to inflict suc umals, . ee Tar Los Angeles nd only “paper ini 48 hoisted the nan resident, Have moved theit "dry goods, to the toad street, %

2 ARE RRO CN TRE EAD ~.defegting the Republican ticket in. oe, The Daily Tinnseript ERR 8 SEE SS OIE REPU BLICAN TICKET. ge ¥OR-PRESIDENT, . ‘GENERAL U.S. GRANT. ““-FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HENRY WILSON. RLECTORS AT LARGE, SOHN B.'FELTON. JOHN F. MILLER. DISTRICT ELRCTORS, a SECOND ie. e HALE. THIRD DISTRICT.JESSE 0. GOODWIN, -POURTH DISTKICT.....T. H “YOR CONGRESS, : j . ae es gf SmeenemnaT She Eifect. — The unfaic and desperate course ‘of the Union in refusing from-itseolumiis the letter of Page, the statement of his position by himself, and the speech of MeCusick showing -Page's record, while it wilfully lies ubout Page's position, and unjustly comments upon the speech mentioned is having its effect. Men who first thought that paper honest and fair in‘its positions and dealing, are becoming convinced that no falsehood is too barefaced, no depth of infamy too low for that sheet to reach, if in bo doing it can advanfee the gelfish design of .its masters, or~ din a. this District. The consequence of this is, that a few who-at first were inclined to support its candidate are ‘becoming disgusted, and are declaring their intention to support the whole Republican ticket. They know that Page stands squarely upon the Republican platform, and thatit is decided in its declarations against the granting of lands or stib-/ sides. to corporations, They have seen his bold, manly and clear declaration that he will vote, if elected, against every measure for the granting of lands or subsidies in any form to corporations, and they have in addition the testimony of those men who know him best, that this has been his position for years past.— Such evidence as this against the barren declaration of the Union, accompanied by the grossest abuse and most contemptibleslanders of all who —do not support its puppet Coggins, is having its effect. True Republicans can see through the pretended motive of that sheet to the real obSect, which is nothing more than the defeat of the Republican party. The Republicans trasted the Union once already, and they got asa result an administration which left a record of sixty-three sub idy Vills, some of them more infamons then any which ever disgraced a State. They lost jthe whole ticket and secured the electien of a Legislature, the most corrupt that ever assembled at:the Capitol. The Union now boasts of this -agcomplishwent, and expects Repub‘ligans to support a man whom it hes, selected, who has no interest in the State, no position in his profession, ‘no credit among those who know him, and #&ho, sas a Sacramento speaker said the other night, ‘‘is a failure, has always been a failure,and xiways will be one.” Republicans will not be misled Ly such miserable trickery. -They will stand true to their colors, and support the entire ticket, National and District, »preferring to trust their candidates upon sound platforms and consistent rec‘ards, to the ‘disciples of modern ‘Greeleyism. Fins.--Qu . ‘Thursday, evening at 6 o'clock, the bell on the Catholic Uhurch sounded the alarin of fire. ‘The fire-'was found to be on the orebard. grounds of Mr. Marshall on Winchester Hill. The house in which the fire oviginated was occupied, by the widow of the latesMark Marshall. Mrs» Marshall had kindled a fire in the stove and , was proceeding to one of the neighbor's houses, leaving her two children in bed and asleep, when on looking’ baék. she peréeived the house to be on fire and had scarcely time to FetyrD aid reseué hier Children from the flames. The house and its contents were entirely destroyed, The house fortunately wassurrounded by trees which: suved 486 residence of Mr. Marshall, senior, from ’ being likewise destroyed, it being but a very short distance from: the burning buitling. We didnot learn tKe ardoiiit of the loss, nor whether the building was insured. So. says ‘he Grass Valley Union.» bai this article for the position of Conact that a few so-onlled Liberal Re. . Itis trae that. allegiance to party ROBE. . the exetcise of the elective franchise. u So ro Page and Coggins. _e-Franscript: As the election approaches the selection to be made etweeh A e gentlemen who/head gressman ftom this “District; is of growing importare>, In view of thé publicans have combined with the Democrats and led by*the Sacramente Union to defeat the regular Republican candidate, it ‘behooves all members of that party to examine closely the situdtion’befére committing themselves to the scheme mapped out by the soreheaded codlition. ought not blindly ,to-govern men in ‘Beciuse a man is nominated by a ‘party it is not absolutely «imperative on every member of the-party to vote! for him simply “because he is a candidate. “Neither-is it: incumbent on ‘aman to remain with a party when it abandons ptinciples-and ceases to represent theviews of a majority of its members; but it is a duty to have a reason forja change. Itisa duty to support the nominee of a party inee represents the principles of the party and is equally competent with his opponent. Is such the case with the present Republigan. noni, Pex! Ae believe it is. ee a pe That Mr. Coggins is an gbler-nmit than Mr. Page, that he is a better Republican, that he is more familiar with the wants of this District, or that he is a more honest man, or one heldin higher esteem by those who know him, are propositions we defy any one to prove. Who is Mr. Coggins? What has he done to distin-j. guish himself? Where has he shown his superior legislative ability? In what has his business qualifications been shown? ~ In whatenterprise ‘ténding to benefit the community has he been engaged? Who knew of his transcendent ability, his immaculate record, his anti-subsidy earnestness previous to his nomination by the Sacramento -Union cotivention ? This District is strongly opposed to parting with more funds for the sole benefit of the Central Pacific monopoly, but does it follow that Mr. Coggins is the only preventative? Wherein does his ability to prevent it exceed others? When has he when regularly made, when the nom. ++men, who have twice: lost money lished certain statements ¢ the formtr businegs transactions of; the so-called’ Liberal candidate -for Congréss. in. this District, Paschal Coggins. ‘ It showed. from the official recérds of Sacraménto county, says the Stockton Independent, that.Mr. . Coggins had twice, within a period of five years, taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act, and that each time his debts amounted.to several thouand dollars, without any assets, and that neither time was their claim made that insolvency, resulted from ‘the loss by others. The Record claimed, and justly, too, that two such failures proved a lack of business capacity,‘and were an evidence of chis unfitness for so responsible a _po. Sition_as-a_member of Congress. The Union and Bulletin attempt todo away with these damaging reflections by charging that Coggins is opposed on account of his poverty and honesty, and really claim that itis rather . a recommendation to their cundidate that he’ has been a complete failure as a business man, as onthat account he will be better qualified to guard the interests of the people, if elected . to the position which he aspires. The various creditors of this gentlethrough his utter business incompetency, will hardly choose him for an, agent ty transact their busiess, nor will they be likely to think very highly . of the honesty of aman who twice, in so short a spate of time, involves himself in debt to the amount of thousands of dollars without any possibility of being able to pay the same. That Convent ion. The Stockton Independent, speaking of the Second District Republican Convention, says: The Union simply lies when it says that the railroad company packed and coatrolled the convention which ndminated Page. ‘The delegates to that convention were a@ fine representa tion of the Republican sentiment of this district, and many of them were the peers, intellectually, of any of the men who are now shaping the course -of the Sacramento Union, while a large. majority were the supetiors in meral worth and integrity shown the power to mould public opinion and grapple with and defeat the swindling schemes of moneyed institutions? Has his holding the position of city reporter to u daily paper shown the fact or developed. the peculiar fitness? Does the ability to command a hundred or more dollars per month demonstrate his business qualifications? Has he ever shown himself an orator who can sway.an audience at will? Would his fame precede him to Washington and prepare his cotemporaries. to support his measures in return for his previous distinguished seryices? If Mr. Coggins can not be proven superior in all these things to his opponent, why should Republicans who wander off into the folds of the mongrel party opposed to them, and defeat a man known to be devoted to the interests of the party, State and nation. Has evidence sufficient been adduced to sutisfy candid -men of the inefficiency or dishonesty of the Republican candidate? Are all the supporters of Mr. Page bought up by the monopoly? Are there no honest people, no untrameled newspapers but the writers: cf, and” the proprietors of the Sacramento Union? Is it not a significant fact. that no paper that supports Grant follows thé Union? and does it not follow that the majority may be right as ‘well as one individual paper? In view of this fact will the indepéndent voters‘of this District abgudon their principles,-party and candidate, to.gratify the egotism of the proprietor of that sheet because the ‘forlorn hope,’’ known as the Democratic party, has flattered their vanity by bowing the knee to them and acknowledging their supremacy? For the good the Union has done it should receive due credit, but we can not follow its course in abandoning its principles to gratify personal ambition and spite; mo smore than we can applaud the course Of Greeley and the New York Tribune in. doing shnilirly. Greeley wanted office and he tlopped. Anthony &-Ce-wanted . power and they have flopped. We believe the vote in November will prove that the people cdistinguish no. ditfgrence in the.course a er. Page will be elected. n will support their*own . candidate, who is saperior in ability,, whose rep is unimpeached and -whose rrepntition where highes . . CLs a pleted tf Custroville,” Oaliforaia °° ae ws are proud of thé record of their party . Anown is of. she of character to any one connected with the Union as proprietor or editor. The writer of the article in the Union knows that he is slanderiag and maligning men who are his intellectual and moral superiors when he makes. these charges, and he also knows that his charges against Mr, Page are totally and anqualifiedly false. Got It Bad, The miserable sot who furnishes filth for Antheny and Morrill’s garbage cart, makes one of his dirty flings at the ‘Transcript. Usually when attacks result from indulgences such as his, it goes into the boots, and they call it ‘‘snakesin the boots.”’ The Union man on such occasions always gets Central Pacific in his boots and hence his .mad ravings. Everybody is a tool ora slave, a lickspittle or subsidized,a knaveor a fyste-pup, whe happens to disagree with that sheet. Get thee gone thou contemptible whelp until thou can be decent. The Union. Of all the low, miserable and mangy curs-in this State, Jim Anthony and Paul Morrill are the chiefs. They are the biggest and lowest liars in the State. “We hardly believe ‘Annanias. and Sophia were struck dead for lying, for if such was the ease Morrill and Anthony would have been dead long ago. Not Mad. The.Union says the Transcrrrr is enraged at tliat. paper. Weare not mad, but speak the words of truth and soberness, That is more than the Union can say, especially when ‘it considers how the fates decree that ropes may break and steel be dull. Oxp Hoxxsty.—the Sacramento Bee whost editor knows whereof he speaks, has.the following. The Union, according to its own statement; is the only Hoiiest~journal in California—save those that agree with it—and its proprietors and editors the only honest, sober, moral, jmen. Thou, illimitable egotist— thou arrunt humbug—thou immensely cheeky blowhard. It does not believe its own story—it cannot, for it knows better, and of course it expects 4 decided turn. for. the “better, Even dhe pernes that nage * ms Hep do'ordain as toliows:ous ‘Mines. Recently our mines have taken @ up aividend-paying ‘state have commeneed bringing. in larger returns. This, says the Grass Valley Union, is the'eise-with the Idaho. ‘The;tesr they go the richér the ledge gets, and the further East they drive, whieh is into the range of hills, itincreases in richness at every step. The Empire has made an immense improvement . in the present week. Last week the mine was scarcely paying «xpenses; . this week from $4,000 to $5,000 in specimens is brought up every day. Last week ‘an assesgment of $5 per share, was levied to. lay in Winter’s supplies; this week more-than sufficient money is being taken out to meet this expense. The Eureka is. looming up rapidly. She now pays $11,000 for two weeks’ run,with surprising regularity, and but fifteen stamps are employed in crushing the quartz. The North Star is also improving along with the rest. ‘The demand for miners is active, and as a natural dotisequence, no idle men are to be seen on-our streets. Work can be had at almost any of our. mines for ‘the asking. We notice, turther, that the Osborne Hill Company have again. commenced operations by electing cfticers and levying an assessment. ~ Without doubt, there is a rich’ ledge there, for the Green Mountain, on the same ledge and a very short distance southeast, js paying well. And so we might go on enumerating niines that are paying and that will pay by being properly worked. 3 City Trustees. At a meeting of the City Trustees, held Thursday evening, an order for $464 90 was drawn on the fire fund to pay for the carbolized hose, coup. lings ete’, recently purchased for the fire department. This amount pays for 250 feet of hose, all that could be purchased in San Franciseo. Orders were drawn on the general fund amounting to $154 50; and additional orders on the fire fund of $46. An order was made directing the City Treasurer to transfer $112 85 from the general to the fire fund to make

up the deficiency required for the purchase of the hose. An ordinance was passed levying a property tax of fifteen cents on the hundred dollars for general purposes, and twenty cents on the hundred dollars for fire purposes Local Brevities. Hon. Jno. F. Swift and J.G. Eastman will speak at Truckee on next Monday night. Both’ are excellent speakers, and we advise the people them. Republicans do not forget‘the elub meeting on Munday night. The campaign will now be lively to the end of the fight and the forees should be thoroughly organized. The sécond rehearsal of the ameteurs in Queen Ester will take place at Temperance Hall at 74% o'clock this evening. All are requested to be present. : Recorder’s Office. The followinginstrament has been filed'for record in the Recorder’s office: Deed—Isaac N. Hays and wife to John Markwell. Ranch on the MeCourtney read 16 miles below Grass Valley. ~ Prerer Coorer has addressed a letter to General John A. Dix, expressing approbation at the nomination of Dix for the Chief Magistracy of the State of New York. Tuer St. Louis Democrat says : “Gratz Brown can’carry fewer States and more whisky than any candidate ever presented to the American people for their suffrages.”’ Ea WHE Se at eae Track at the east end of the North ern Pacifié Railroad is being laid at the rate of two miles a day. The Directors have ordered the rvad to be completed to Brainard, Minnesota, immediately,” ‘Misses McDowell: and Murphy, who were injured at the fire in Sacramento lately, at the time Mrs. Murphy lost her life, are both improving, with a prospect of recovery. allan asic ga Mae Cor. A. SaEwans:left:tor Philatielmorning, to look after a new book he has in press. ‘ N ORDINANCE levying s City PropDis. 1 Fernars Co. claims. of both parties to come out and hear . _ phia by the overland tréin Saturday . oF . ORDINANCE NO. 50.——— Tax for thetyear ending May Ist 4 re Trustees of the City of Nevada The Property tax of Fifteen . Cents on each be ie poe of aa} sessed value for general purposes, . Twenty Gents on éach One Hundred Dollars of assessed value for fire: purpos's,is hereby levied upon all assessable and taxaole property within the corporate limits of the City of Nevada, for the year” ending May ist, A. D. 1873. eg Passed September 19th, 1872. : SAM’L CLUTTER, President. J. W. Hinds, Clerk, 621 “ADMINISIRATOR’S SALE. OTICE: is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court 14 and tor Nevada County, State of California,made on the 19th day of September ,1372, in the matter°of the estate of Patritk Keough,deceased, the undersigned Adminis: trator ¢f said estate, will selreitherat public or private sale to the highest bidder for cash, in gold-and-sikver coin, and subject to the ’ Section I,” A City confirmation of said Probute Court, on Tuesday, Oct. 15th, 1872, at 2 o'clock, P. M., ef said day, in trontof the Court House door, in Nevada City, Nevada County. State of Calitornia, all the estate, titre, property and interest.of the said deceused at the time of bis death: to, and in all that-certain Montezuma Hill, County of Nevada, State of Califurnia, and described as follows: bounded onthe east Ly the Keystone Co. ¢luims, on the south by the Meine claims, aud op the west by claims of Kvans& Stidger and others, and commouly known as the Terms of sule—Cushon day of sale, Dega at the expense ofopmrchaser. ae" Bids will be received yp to 12.0i@lock M. on day ot sale at the office uf tg, Fublic Administrator, at the Court Honse}Nevada . JOHN M. BUSH, Admmistrator. Nevada, Sept, 20th, 1872, p21 REPUBLICAN RALLY ! ——. q OTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the Republicans of Nevada Township will be held at the ARMORY¥ % --ON-— Monday Evening, Sept. 23d, At 8 o’eclock P. M., For the purpose of organizing a REPUBLICAN CLUB. All members of the party are requested to attend. i By order of the REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP COM’TE, Nevada, Sept. 20th, 1872. ; BARTHEN WARE! FRENCH PORCELAIN . AND GLASSWARE ! — HAVILAND, HOOPER & C0., 335 PINE STREET., ' Below Montgomery, i. above Goods in lots to suit at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. & Also a full line of Table Cutlery, Plated Ware, Japannedand Planished Wares. Agents of ANSONIA CLOCK CO. A fall line of all Styles of Clocks, Adapted to the trade of the Pacific Coast, which we offer at Agent’s Kates, and guarantee to be the best in the market. Haviland, Hooper & Co. 835 Pine Street. San Francisco. AUCTION SALE. —s 519 WiLL SELL AT MY AUCTION ROOM BROAD STREET, On Saturday, Sept. 21st, 1872, At 10 o’clock, A, M. A large stock of Household & Kitchen Furniture, Consisting in part of Tables, Chairs, Bureaus, Lounges, Sofas, Bodsteads, Closets, Sets of Furniture, Mattrasses, Bedding, Cooking and Putlor Stoves, Wooden Ware and Tin Ware, a large assortment of Crockery. Ware and a general assortment of Household and Kitclien Furniture. Everything will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. 819 W. H. DAVIDSON, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE. os WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, at my Ranch, known as the ‘Milk Ranch,’ between Grass Valley and Nevada, on Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, AtlO A. M. : 16 Choice Dairy Cows. 1 Yoke Working Oxen, 5 years old. 1 Yoke Working Steers, 3 years old. _. 42 years old Heifers, with Calf. . =~ . 22 years old Steers, 4 Yearlings. : 16 Calves. A credit of six months given on. sum over $50 with approved indorsement notes, . With one’ per ceut interést per month. W.H. Davidson, Auctioncer. : as SUTTON, . ‘Nevada, Sept. 10th, 1872. A. A. SMITH, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE es _ AnoruER Japanese vessel, the bark Sau-sai-Maru, is expected son to arNORTH BLOOMFIELD, promy tls lot ef land or mining claims, situated on . . r AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Fall Campaign ABOUT TO COMMENCE ® py aS ~ THE CH lEF s IN THE. Clothing Business! B) > We intend to sell Goods —House in the City. J. & 8S. Rosenthal, i Successors. to BANNER BROS. . ILL, IN A-FEW DAYS, be in recetgt of the : — Lacgont and Best Stock CLOTHING Furnishing Goods, Ever brought to Nevada City. _— These truly Magnificent Goods coneist of Fine Dress Suits, Fine Business Suits, Coats, all sizes and colors, Pants, do do . Vests, do do Goods ever brought here.The Goods are Direct from Manufactories IN NEW YORK 2 AND SAN FRANCISCO! — WE PROPOSE TO To give Better Bargains Than ever before offered _ Befero making amy purebasts and Prices ! COUNTRY MERCHANTS ~ Can Buy Goods of us 20 per cent, eheapt than they get them in San Francitee: ™ us and we will guarantee you: will save * good decal of money by the operation. Wholessile ana Retat Cletbiem, ‘A LL. kinds of legal documents drawn AN cot ahendea to Corner of Broad & Pine Street 2 in the State! . . call and examine the Goods , . ~ J. & 8. ROSENTHAL, SNAIL TH The Daily’ NEVADA C11 — LOCAL AF Mining etc., it A correspondent ‘v Erieville, under Mate 13th, says that qua) prospecting Funs at f district. New claim: * and baptized, so also Capital and persever: ner of towns a ' ‘The Erie mine is by tensive and the rich trict, and I opine it v bly with the best . ‘This mine is—underg ‘pumps, new engine works, ete. The pr did. Its third level main shaft prospect and in sinking an. shaft 200 feet. morth been a rich discovery less than a’ splendid cipal part of the r with free gold. I « size‘of the ledge. and jadicious manage Holland & Ryder, tl tined to’ make a re eounty. They are drifts from their ma velop the 300 foot kh between fifty and six edin the mine, Thi is busy preparing 1 Winter, laying up wood, round and squ By appearance this ity unknown in ‘oth ities. Tha citizens the Board of Super them a precinct at th idential election. I) bé granted, as there and 50.voters resider aud quite a .nunibe votes: outside that _ forced to come to th new law as living cnct. The precinct established because pect of its permanen ~ They have struck Ancho. It is about s the owners are not ¢ and are still runni finding another, alt discovered prospects The Rhode Island did thing. It was John Quincy Babb, to be 4 fortune to th And the best lot of Furnishing (3. The claims are . from raniteville. The ad Star « is #'paying ne, anc working a number ¢ Ridge promises for interested, both in q -__ 2 : Big Min The hydraulic cla and Woolsey’s Flat splendidly this seasc The Boston clain has yielded $30,080. to this it is expected added by the clean u The last run of the $8,000. ae The Illinois, at $8,000 for their run week, The Blue Banks C Flat.is paying well, Oo.'at the same pla Tun took out $6,000 $2,000. This is ¢ aging to the miners aud indicates that t u¢ls are still rich in ee ae A Brutal] _On Thursday afte: on inflicted a territ ow belonging to G She was struck with’ bon the shoulder, Pen to the shor ound being several There is no exense f nd.as the same par OW poisoned some purmised that this } vesigned to get even Yuntilating his : ver may have: been ttainly, a. coward hing to inflict suc umals, . ee Tar Los Angeles nd only “paper ini 48 hoisted the nan resident, Have moved theit "dry goods, to the toad street, %