September 29, 1871 (4 pages)

em ”, oa that subject. ~ Last Winter the Grass Valley road _it will be because the owneris foreed _ Cleayland’s hands,.and every year _ of Grass Valley gentlemen who have Ghe Daily Granseript NEVADA CITY, CAL. Friday, “September 29, 1871 REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDICIAL ELECTION. JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT. Long Term—A--L: RHODES. .of Santa Clara. Short Term—A. C. NILES..0f Nevada. f For Suet. or Scxoors. HENRY N. BOLANDER.of San Francisco, COUNTY TICKET. For County Judge, JOHN CALDWELL..: of Nevada City. ATEN NLER IPT PTE LS EEL LTR BI EE TIERS Growling. The Grass Valley Union. speaking upon this subject in connection with the course of the Transcript in regard to stages and roads,. iealls: the Transcript ‘‘an occasional growler,”’ and says in the course of its articie: The Transceter knows, if it will only get cool enough to think fora moment, that it is next to impossible to repair a road at this season of the year; that in the Fall season the roads are at their worst, and that rains have to come before the roads can be made smooth. The season for repairs will soon be here, and then if the roads are not made good we will help the Transcript to growl. Just now growling is a little out of order We differ on this point. Now is just the time to agitate this matter. was almost impassable during the entire season, and if it is improved to action by public indignation, or what the Union calls “growling.” The.road has been getting worse every year since it passed out-of Dr. improvement has been promised. Aun “occasional growl’ is unjust to the road; it ought to call forth from the press and community a continued growl until improvement is made. If the editor of the Union will inquire oceasion to travel this road, he will ascertain that the Transcript is not the only compluinant.~“This “road growl’ ts universal with the people of Nevada and Grass Valley, and if the author -of: “‘Jordanam a hard road to travel’’ had seen this toll road, he would have been ashamed of himself for mentioning Jordan in that connection. Cost of Books. Parson Fitzgerafd claims that the change of text books secured economy, in his circular defending the charges, stating that in 1866 the total cost of text-books was $219,32, while now it is only $4773. The figures do not sustain Parson Fitzgerald in his arithmetic. The Alta publishes a full list of the old series und the new series with the cost of each book and the result foots up ais follows : ‘ 1866, 1870. Arithmetic, $268 $3 75 Grammar, »+,140 1 45 Geography, \: %78 «4:00 History, \ 475 150 Spellers,60 60 Readers, Country, 5 30 4 28 $1451 $1558 A slight difference from the fallacious figuring of the Parsom in price of $107 against the new series, so that the economy dodge will not stick on the Superintendent's own theory. But if there was a difference the fact stands that the old books were in the hands of. many families, and they were compelled to throw them aside for new books, thus incurring an unnecessary expense. ~~ Tus Starz Votr.—The Union says: The total vote of the State—forty-tive counties official and the other five countiesas they voted in 1868—at the late election foots up 119,968. The increase since 1868 in Humboldt, Tulare and San Bernardino—three of the five counties not yet officially heard from—will bring these figures above 120,000. The official majority of Booth in the forty-five counties heard from is 4,984. This is the largest vote ever,polled in this State. In 1860 at the presidential election the vote was as follows; Lincoln, 39,173; Douglas, 38,516; Breckinridge, 34,334; Bell, 6,817. Total, 118,840; and this was the largest vote cast in the State prior to that for Booth and Haight on the 6th inst. ><> l’orrren born perscns, and those born in this country of foreign parentage make up 64 per cent. of the whole population of the United States. ‘have 920 suloons and whisky stores ‘deliberation, has come to the cou-Very wantonness and arrogance of : The Good Templars. The Grand Lodge of Good Templars is now in sessionat Oakland. From the annual report on the state of the order, we learn that during the year thirty new Lodges have, been rendered their chartérg or suspended communication with the Grand Lodge. Since our last ‘session I bave devoted to the interests of the Order all the time and attention which my own business has permitted, have made about sixty visits to various Lodges, most of which are in @ prosperous condition. One hundred and eight Lodge Deputies have reported by return of the annual circular sent to them, leaving as usual a great number who have neglected that duty. From those reporting, we learn that the average attendance of 97 Lodges ‘is Twenty-two of the above 108 own their own halls, aggregating in value $17,100. Sixty-five Lodges pay rent for their places of meeting, from $2 to $30 per month, averaging $9 72, and amounting to $8,580 a year. . The remainder meet in school houses or churches, rent free. Five reports libraries. Two hundred and ninetyseven temperance lectures and sermons are reported during the year, and, outside of San Francisco and Sacramento, which are supposed to have respectively 3,000 and 300 places where liquor is sold, 68 Lodges to contend with, showing that the saloon in California is an institution nine and a half times more valuable in public estimation than a Good Templar’s Lodge. Thirty-one Lodges report having expended in charity and the relief of indigent, sums from $7 to $200, amounting in all to $1,372, and 58 claiming to have contributed to the Home for Orphans $3,676: Tur Late DeparturE.—We understand, says the San Francisco Alta, that Parson Fitzgerald, after mature clusion that the time has at length arrived. when none. but Americans should be put on guard. Singularly enough, simultaneously the Parson has arrived at the conclusion that he is the American who should be assigned to this highly-honorable and De. B E The Marysville Appeal speaking of the death of Dr. Bannister, who Was formally. Presi. dent of the University of the Pacific, . says: It becomestouy gad duty to re. cord the death of the! Rev. Dr. Banorganized, and forty-six have sur-/nister, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Which took place on Tuesmorning last. appointed to the charge of the Church in Murysville, by the Conference which met one year previous to the last. He served his allotted time with the ‘people of Marysville, winning from all a recognition Of his genial, social nature, as a-refined and cultivated gentleman, his high moral character as a Christian minister, and his worth and-usefulness as a citiizen. The last Conference renewed his appointment—leaving him among the people with whom he had so faithfully labored. He had hardly entered on his second term of usefulness, When he was prostrated by a fever, which in a few days settled on his brain, causing death. He was unconscious for several hours before death, the fever having entire control of his mind. He leaves a wife and six children to mourn his loss, aside from the large circle of friends who knew and loved the kindly warmhearted christian gentleman. His age was 56 years, 9 months, and 16 days. Tux Stockton Republican is endeavoring to show that the Republican party is steadily losing ground in Calitornia—anamusing proposition certainly in the face of the recent election. In 1867 Haight was eleeted—_by 9,546 over Gorham; in 1868 Grant cartied the State by 514 over Seymour,’ and in 1871 Booth beat Haight nearly 5,000 votes. We’ sincerely trust that the Republican party will continue to ‘‘lose’’ in this ratio for many years tocome. We will submit to all such loss with Christian resignation. Parpon or DeapMan.—A petition is being extensively circulated, says the Gold Hill News, among the busiiness men of Virginia and Gold Hill, for the pardon of Bob Deadman, now -in_prisen fer-life.--This section is-induced by unvarying good behavior on his part since his confinement, and most especially on account of his great and most meritorious serimportant position. Yn support of e position which in this respect he has taken, we understand that he says thatif he was in Germany he could not run for the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. There can be no question of the fact that Mr. Fitzgerald is correct in this view of the case. The only wonder in our minds is that he was ever elected to that position in the State of California. The Democracy would never have selected him but in the fancied power. » We have only to say that we sincerely hope that the statesmanship of Mr. Fitzgerald in the matter of naturalized citizens running for office will be duly appreciated by his party, three fourths of which are naturalized citizens. All the Republican votes he will secure by this dodge he can put in his eye without doing much damage to his sight. Mr. Bolander is in every way fitted for the position for which he has been nominated by the Republicans and will be triumphantly elected. Why Defeated. The Examiner is trying to make it appear that John A. McGlynn was defeated in the recent election, because he was a foreigner. This dodge might do were it not for the fact that Roseiifield, his opponent, was also a foreigner. This being the fact, the Examiner will find it difficult to make capital for the Democracy on the result. We think that McGlynn ought to have been elected, and we do not know how it was in San Francisco, but we do know that his connection with the street railroads in San Francisco was used against him here,. and parties who had been employed with their friends were working hard all day against him. With Wallace on the Bench by Democratic votes, and the whole army of old Know Nothings who led the fight in the last campaign, the Evaminer has the cheek to talk about the old Know Nothing element‘among Republicans. —— —<?His Masorrry.—In fifty-four counties the majority for Rosenfield over McGlynn, for Harbor Commissioner, foots up 2,000, His majority in the State will probably be from 2,200 to! 2,500. vices rendered at the time of the recent terrible break atthe prison. He fought desperately in behalf of the officers of the prison and in defense of Lieutenant Governor Denver's life; when he, too, could have escaped as easily as the rest did. He earned his liberty, although he did not take IxFormation Wantep.—In the course of studies prescribed for the sixth grade in the schools of San Francisco, as published in the California Teacher, we find the following exercise required: ‘Correction of grammatical errors.” We respectfully ask the learned pundits who put forth that sentence to inform us what a ‘grammatical error’ is?— Probably Parson Fitzgerald who has taken the control of the Teacher out of the hands of the State Educational Society can throw some grammatical light upon this subject. Uxprer Congressional invitation each of the old thirteen is to send statues of two of its great men in the times which tried men’s souls to stand as exemplars to the present, in the old hall of the House of Representatives in the Capitol at Washington. Rhode Island has already sent statues of Roger Williams and the Quaker Generul Greene, and now Connecticut has her contribution, Jonathan Trumbull and Roger Sherman, ready for transportation.— Trumbull yas ut first paymaster of the Continental forces, then Washington’s secretary and first aid, or chief of staffas we would say, and after the war was Representative and Senator in Congress, and then Goyernor Connecticat to. the time of his death. Roger Sherman signed the Declaration of Independence, was a member of the Committee drafting the Articles of Confederation, and in the convention framing the Constitution, and signed all three documents. From 1774 to 1793, from his fiftythird year to his death, he was uninterruptedly in Congress, first the old Continental and then under the Constitution, and diéd a Senator. Good men and true, both. yellow fever in Charleston, during the twenty-four hours ending September 13th. Dr. Bannister was . Tuxre were three deaths from j. . auless they go to work, 4 ROLA . _The Japanese. The entertainments of the Japanese Troupe, given~in this city on Wednesday and last evening were the best of the kind we have éver witnessed, The juggling of Gangero is astonishing, the feats performed by him being original and difficult. His balancing of a bottle and makjing it move about as thoughit had life is most excellent. The climbing of a ladder, the rounds of which are made of the sharp edges of swords, the sleight of hand tricks and the paper butterfly tricxs are all remarkable. The Japanese Belle, with nothing to balance her except an umbrella, walked twice from the stage to the rail of the gallery on a slack rope, sl.ding éach time rapidly down to the starting point, and in her entire performance discounting any rope walking feat we have ever seen. The three boy tumblers beat any circus performers in the country. The troupe is really the most wonderful performers that ever visited the county, being far superior to those who were in this State two years ago. The Stages. Speaking of the stages and their late arrival, the Grass Valley Union says that the time will svon be changed so that the public convenience will be greater. We are glad to hear this, and only hope the roads may also be better; for certainly if the Union is correct in the statement that better time cannot be made withuut endangering “dimbs-and-life of passengers’ the roads must be terrible. As matters are now, the stages of Colfax make almost four and two-thirds miles an hour from Colfax, allowing them three hours running time. Roll of Honor. The following names are on the roll of honor in the Eureka school, for the month ending September 21st, Miss Mary Madigan teacher: James Bohanan, George B. Johnston, John Dillon, Frank Vaughn,Henry H. oughs, Mary McCarty, Lizzie Bush, Caddie Young, Mary Blakeslee. ae as Tae Louisville Courier-Journa fervidly observes. that. it holds in its hand the flag-staff of the National Democracy with the names of Maine, New Hampshire, California, etc., inscribed upon it. Also, that “the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave.” etc. What’ is the Courier-Journal going to do with California and Maine? We coincide as to the waving of the banner. TE Boston School Committee has rejected an order intended to prevent the infliction of corporal punishment upon the boys in the public schools, thus placing them on an equality, in this respect, with the female pupils. The Committee to whom the matter was referred, say the best teachers believe that this punishment is not often necessary, and they think the right to inflict it is not often abused. Henry Gresn, a young man, arose in his sleep in Buffalo a few nights ago, while -dreaming that he was swimming, and leaped out of the window of his chamber. His fall broke both of his wrists and awoke him very thoroughly. Getting upon his feet he went to the front door of the house, and finally contrived to ring the bell with his elbow. ALEXANDER A. STEPHEns, in one of his last editorials, says thatthe “key note’ which was sounded in Ohio by Vallandigham, has lost California to the Demoéracy, and is losing the other States as fast as possible, THE Massachusetts Board of Railroad Comunissioners have asked the officers of the railroads of the State to meet them in conference for the purpose of considering defects jn railway management and securing the adoption of measures which will prevent future disaster, Tux Massachusetts Republican Convention met on Wednesday. Ben Butler is a candidate for the nomination for Governor, and in view of his probable nomination, the Boston Post says: “Of all the sad words of ton e or pen The saddest are these—we may have Baw.” DeLawanx has this season shipped 78,904,800 pounds of peaches. The number of baskets is 2,649,173, Tue Mayor of Selma, Alabama, has given orders¢to -have all young men loafing on the streets arrested, eet Young, Frank Boroughs, Hattie Bor-. . home, and would be pleased to h: Grn. Van Valkenberg is endeayoring to establish the culture of olives on the St. John’s River, Florida,— It is believed the olive would also thrive in the sandy districts of South Casfolina. . ' ci Tue St. Louis and St. Joseph Railroad, seventy-two mileslong, encumbered with $1,670,000 of debts, has been sold by the United States" Marshal at St. Louis, for $133,000. , Conxpuctor Gould, who was accidentally killed in thg Lowell KRailroad Station, paid $25 to the Conductor’s Mutual Life Insurance Coipany, a short time before his death, and his. orphan children will receive p38, 200. Ir is announced that the Prussian Government is considering the appointment of a General Commission for the supervision of all railways throughout the country. This step is taken on account of the frequent accidents which have recently occurred. , 9 ATER TARR ES BE CCE ON KE ORNL TO EN DIED. oe At Selby Flat, Sept. 27th, 1871, Evelina, wife of John 8. Dunn, aged 66 years. The funeral will take place from her late residence, this morning at at 10 o’clock. The funeral service will take place at the Congregational Church at 11 o’clock. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. ‘CHL ATARE CL POTS STE PERNT MDE EZR ET ' Grand Opening Party ! —TO BE GIVEN BY THE— EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB Tuesday Evening, Oct. 10th. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: J. Rosenthal, M.M.Bhim, K. Casper, M. Rosenberg: Dancing from 8 until, 1, o’clock. _The hest of music has been geeured for4 the occasion. TICKETS 82. Nevads, Sept. 29th. 1871. . To BOOTS AND SHOES. WM. R. COE keeps constantly on hand Gents’ Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, LaAe dies, Misses & Children’s Balmorals, Gaiters, Shoes Slippers, &c, All my Goods.are from the best Manufacturers of New York,Philadelphia and Boston. Rubber Boots, Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes, just from the manufactory, Teceived by the last steamer, I also have a full assortment of Blacking, Neats Foot Oil, French » Kip, Lining Skins, Sole Leather, Lace Leather, Pegs, Nails, Thread, Nails, Lasts, and in fact everything to be found in a first class Shoe and Finding Store. REPAIRING DONE in the very best style. Boots and Shoes made to order. And a good fit warranted in every case, 1 ep Boots of my own manufacture always ke hand and will sell my Goods cheape eben on any other House in this city. al HAIR DRESSING SALOON. wes. BATHS . BROAD STREET, PHILIP DUCA... Proprietor. HAVING 25 cents. Sham 2s cts, § Hair Cutting 25 cents. — = Baths—Hot or Cold 25 cents, Phcsaes Dressing Room for Ladies. and Chilen. TEETH EXTRACTED, Leeches appli for 25 cts. Cupping 25 cta, at UNITED STATES SALOON. CORNE BROAD & PINE gs. C. BECKMAN, EEPS on hand & superb stock ef WHISK KY, BRANDY, BOTTLED LIQUORS, + &C, FINE CIGARS always en hand. é Bar 18 always Supplied with the best sehene in the bove line. Call and sample, m26 COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. H.H. PEARSON . . Proprietor. {Late of the Ruas House.) SAN FRANCISCO. I take pleasure in inform. ing my old friends of Nevada County thet I have bought the interest of Messrs. Tubbs & Patten in the Cosmopolitan Hotel, and haye secured a Lease for & term of years of this well known I The prices willbe reduced, ranging from two to three dollars per day for or. dil accommodation. Suits of rooms, with bath room and patent closets attached. Board b the week or mouth 48 per contract, cg table will be kept on the most liberal scale. There is one of Miller's Patent Passenger Car Elevators attached oat whick their rooms may be located. AE Lngendion is to make this a family aud e: Ouse, guardnte t ; the best attention and thence rere sucst a ee of the people of Nevada Grante = H. H. PEARSON BOY MISSING. OHN.¥ LEWIS, agea 10 the residence of len J. A, Wirth Ne vada City, about the Ist of September. He has light brown hair, dark eyes, ands stout built.” Any inform eee er will Y is anxious mother, Wheeler, Nevada City, ation Tre: = Specting his . } the " Address oe Gop. 26-1m NOTICE. — SPECIAL MEETING of th Trustee A of the BADGER HILL AND CH UbosE GRAVEL MINING COMPANY en be nolden ut the oftice of tte Compan; er North Bun. Juan, Nevada County, on 4URDAY, October 2st, st % o'clock, Pp i for the transaction ot such busi bea legally come before it. ny ae tity J.B. LUNTER, Pr Biden; North San Jusn, Sept.26th, isl, . SPECIAL NOTICE The Menagers of the Folsom Gif having airanyed 1atters with thet amet Agents ure now ¢uublea to name the wa" tive duy fur the drawing to be, Posi. And they assure the public that there be no turther delsy, and thet the Cone will come off Positively on the da se F. Bares, “e uamed, J. O. brown, J. Kinney, J. 4H. Burynam, e Board of Manager, 1 Prema CHANCE! No More Postponement, $45,000 GOLD com: » a SECURE YOUR TICKETs WITHOUT DELAY! THE PRIZES IN THR FOLSOM GIFT CONCERY Will be awarded on the 18th day of October, 187], For the BENEFIT OF 1K TOWN OF FULSOM aud vicinity, to purchase 2nd insin. tuim ws irec, the ‘Awo Ware Duspension brid. es cCrupbilig the Aacricun River at Folsom and Morinvu Island, and tu pay the exist ludebleduess UD Fiteusu’s sist, Folsom. “. 80, 000 Tickets at $3 50 cach During the Concert the sum of $45,600 in Goid Coin, will be distributed to the Tieket Holders, 45 iuliows : POMIVor Grote Coin. $10,000 1 Girt of Guld Coin. .., teeeesee 6,000 1 Gift of Guia Com. eee 1,000 1 Gut of Gold Coim. . 1,000 1 Gilt of Goid Coin. ll. 1,000 1 Gilt of Goa Vein. ee. 1,0 1 Gut ot Gold Gein. ).o.5 000 10 Gitts of Gold Coin g00U each. 5,000 50 Gilts of Gotd Coin $ivueaen. ss. 6,000 10U Gifts of Guid Com 900 each. . ,000 667 Gifts,.., amounting to.. = $45,008 BOARD OF MANAGERS: ° B. F. Bates, ° J. H. Burnham, J. U. Brown, J. Kinney. : TREASURER. B. F. Hastings & Co., Bankers, . __.___._Sacraments, With whom all moneys will be deposited, and through whom ali disbursements wil pe made. ; &# By special permission, the Boerd of Managers refer to the following well-known Citizeus of Sucramento and every citizen o/ Folsom is hereby referrea to. 7 Gen. J. Howell, of Pacitic Life Ing. Co. C. G. W, French, Attorney. a B. F. Hastings, Banker. * D. W. karl, merchant. A. Denuery, Mercbent. Alfred Spinks, County Treasurer. L. Powers, of Powers & Co. H. 8. Crucker. of H. S. Crocker & Oo. J. 8. Meredith, Pre Board Supervisors. The Gitts will ve awarded ina precieely similar inauner as at tue Concert given in San Francisco, in aid of the Mercantile Library, under the Supervision vf a Committee of well known citizens of Folsom and Sacramento, Twenty Per cent commission will be llowed on all orders for 4 or more Tickets ; Ten per cent on orders for Ten and under Tweaty-Five Tickets. On receipt of Post Office or Greenbacks for $10, we will send $x Tickets to any address in the United States.Money can be sent by Wells, Fargo & Co's Express, or Checks on uny responsible Stave Bank. Address ali orders to J. H. BURNHAM, Secretary. FOLSOM, CAL. G@. W, Welch, E. Goldsmith, A. SanfondW, H. Davidson, U. Beckman, Agenteat N « vada City. N the road between San Juan and Neve da city, Saturday morning last, Sept 2ud, a Small Paper Parcel, containing pipers of no value to any one but. myself,— The tinder will be suitably rewarded by jeaving the parcel with J.F. CARR, Natioval Hotel, Nevada City, or at the Express U!fice, North San Juun. 86 ROBT. B, PATTON. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDEBS. HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Btock holders of the Keystone Gravel Mizing Company will be held at Nevada Uity, California, Sept. 30th, 1871. . sep 3d, lm A. H. PARKER, See’y. SADDLES, HARNESS, &. WM. HOLMES, » sy Would respectfully inform the citizens of Nevads the he has just received, at bs Store, on BROAD STREE?. & lew uve Leuw Lancaster’s Stable, the Largest and most complete Stock —or— HARNESS, OF ALL KINDS, SADDLES, WHIPS, Straps, Spurs, Bits, Brashe SPONGES, BELTS, &c. &e. Ever seen in this City. &@” Allin want of anything in my lio will find it greatly to their advantage bod give mea vall, as I have on hand every ant cle usually found in @ first class Saddlery Establishment, 1 Repairing, promptly, neatly and chet?) done. Give Sonn tale ies sep FOR THE CAMP MEETING. “WAMILTON'S RESTAURANT, on 0owH mercial Street, will be closed gue tne Camp Meeting, as he will take charg® the Boarding Tent on the Camp gro : Meals will be furnished there at reason — and the Table will be supplied é very best e rt at 3. HAMILTOS, A at Wednesday, October 18th, 187], . _. virtues. = She Dail NEVADA ogee LOCAL Death o /Mrs. Evelina g, Dunn, of Sel late residence, Wednesday eve has resided her was highly este -her as @ Women For fe has been ill, an time the most i Christian’ fortit upon death whe proach. She funeral sermun by Rev. J. H.\ the pastor of he In accordance ° neral serm vn W Congregational ing by Kev. Mr was a native of ut, and at the. the 67th year o! ‘The The Virginia Hill News pre Co's. Stereopt dest pictorial € in those places. the scenes of tl sian war, and i traits of Bism: Napoleon, Eug ~” others of note armies. Besid number of beau ing “The Wate accompanied w Winter, and fr also a large n tures. Speakin the Gold Hill A witnessed it co it the most plea artistically mer bition of the ki: this section.’’ just been broug the. people of } opportunity of . tre to-morrow £ Tre Susp RoadComm day examined t and found that the flooring re that before the safe for travel i put in new si bridge. It is ¢ pense will be al -has closed up the bridge in o1 from crossing . let to Geo. W. . Soci The Eureka city will give tk the season at ' Tuesday evenir Club will mak der the party will be under t. M.Blum. Th dollars, and tho assured of a go Lat \/We are ind Welch, of the for copies of . Frank Leslie’s 3th, containi: lent pictures: ax matter. Wi The Sacrame M. McManus ; Withdrawn. T the benefit of t] tute. The Sec: parties who pi call on those w Money will be ; oes Rats vi We learn th of rats in the P perform feats . on the ropes 4 and hold a reg the workmen ; —_ The On The drawing Prise, in aid of been postpone is, the ma be the last pos Hements with . Dev Lester & Mu ed us with a ci 8 put up in ex ing sand witch. for hunters or

em ”, oa that subject. ~ Last Winter the Grass Valley road _it will be because the owneris foreed _ Cleayland’s hands,.and every year _ of Grass Valley gentlemen who have Ghe Daily Granseript NEVADA CITY, CAL. Friday, “September 29, 1871 REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDICIAL ELECTION. JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT. Long Term—A--L: RHODES. .of Santa Clara. Short Term—A. C. NILES....0f Nevada. f For Suet. or Scxoors. HENRY N. BOLANDER..of San Francisco, COUNTY TICKET. For County Judge, JOHN CALDWELL....: of Nevada City. ATEN NLER IPT PTE LS EEL LTR BI EE TIERS Growling. The Grass Valley Union. speaking upon this subject in connection with the course of the Transcript in regard to stages and roads,. iealls: the Transcript ‘‘an occasional growler,”’ and says in the course of its articie: The Transceter knows, if it will only get cool enough to think fora moment, that it is next to impossible to repair a road at this season of the year; that in the Fall season the roads are at their worst, and that rains have to come before the roads can be made smooth. The season for repairs will soon be here, and then if the roads are not made good we will help the Transcript to growl. Just now growling is a little out of order We differ on this point. Now is just the time to agitate this matter. was almost impassable during the entire season, and if it is improved to action by public indignation, or what the Union calls “growling.” The.road has been getting worse every year since it passed out-of Dr. improvement has been promised. Aun “occasional growl’ is unjust to the road; it ought to call forth from the press and community a continued growl until improvement is made. If the editor of the Union will inquire oceasion to travel this road, he will ascertain that the Transcript is not the only compluinant.~“This “road growl’ ts universal with the people of Nevada and Grass Valley, and if the author -of: “‘Jordanam a hard road to travel’’ had seen this toll road, he would have been ashamed of himself for mentioning Jordan in that connection. Cost of Books. Parson Fitzgerafd claims that the change of text books secured economy, in his circular defending the charges, stating that in 1866 the total cost of text-books was $219,32, while now it is only $4773. The figures do not sustain Parson Fitzgerald in his arithmetic. The Alta publishes a full list of the old series und the new series with the cost of each book and the result foots up ais follows : ‘ 1866, 1870. Arithmetic, $268 $3 75 Grammar, »+,140 1 45 Geography, \: %78 «4:00 History, \ 475 150 Spellers,60 60 Readers, Country, 5 30 4 28 $1451 $1558 A slight difference from the fallacious figuring of the Parsom in price of $107 against the new series, so that the economy dodge will not stick on the Superintendent's own theory. But if there was a difference the fact stands that the old books were in the hands of. many families, and they were compelled to throw them aside for new books, thus incurring an unnecessary expense. ~~ Tus Starz Votr.—The Union says: The total vote of the State—forty-tive counties official and the other five countiesas they voted in 1868—at the late election foots up 119,968. The increase since 1868 in Humboldt, Tulare and San Bernardino—three of the five counties not yet officially heard from—will bring these figures above 120,000. The official majority of Booth in the forty-five counties heard from is 4,984. This is the largest vote ever,polled in this State. In 1860 at the presidential election the vote was as follows; Lincoln, 39,173; Douglas, 38,516; Breckinridge, 34,334; Bell, 6,817. Total, 118,840; and this was the largest vote cast in the State prior to that for Booth and Haight on the 6th inst. ><> l’orrren born perscns, and those born in this country of foreign parentage make up 64 per cent. of the whole population of the United States. ‘have 920 suloons and whisky stores ‘deliberation, has come to the cou-Very wantonness and arrogance of : The Good Templars. The Grand Lodge of Good Templars is now in sessionat Oakland. From the annual report on the state of the order, we learn that during the year thirty new Lodges have, been rendered their chartérg or suspended communication with the Grand Lodge. Since our last ‘session I bave devoted to the interests of the Order all the time and attention which my own business has permitted, have made about sixty visits to various Lodges, most of which are in @ prosperous condition. One hundred and eight Lodge Deputies have reported by return of the annual circular sent to them, leaving as usual a great number who have neglected that duty. From those reporting, we learn that the average attendance of 97 Lodges ‘is Twenty-two of the above 108 own their own halls, aggregating in value $17,100. Sixty-five Lodges pay rent for their places of meeting, from $2 to $30 per month, averaging $9 72, and amounting to $8,580 a year. . The remainder meet in school houses or churches, rent free. Five reports libraries. Two hundred and ninetyseven temperance lectures and sermons are reported during the year, and, outside of San Francisco and Sacramento, which are supposed to have respectively 3,000 and 300 places where liquor is sold, 68 Lodges to contend with, showing that the saloon in California is an institution nine and a half times more valuable in public estimation than a Good Templar’s Lodge. Thirty-one Lodges report having expended in charity and the relief of indigent, sums from $7 to $200, amounting in all to $1,372, and 58 claiming to have contributed to the Home for Orphans $3,676: Tur Late DeparturE.—We understand, says the San Francisco Alta, that Parson Fitzgerald, after mature clusion that the time has at length arrived. when none. but Americans should be put on guard. Singularly enough, simultaneously the Parson has arrived at the conclusion that he is the American who should be assigned to this highly-honorable and De. B E The Marysville Appeal speaking of the death of Dr. Bannister, who Was formally. Presi. dent of the University of the Pacific, . says: It becomestouy gad duty to re. cord the death of the! Rev. Dr. Banorganized, and forty-six have sur-/nister, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Which took place on Tuesmorning last. appointed to the charge of the Church in Murysville, by the Conference which met one year previous to the last. He served his allotted time with the ‘people of Marysville, winning from all a recognition Of his genial, social nature, as a-refined and cultivated gentleman, his high moral character as a Christian minister, and his worth and-usefulness as a citiizen. The last Conference renewed his appointment—leaving him among the people with whom he had so faithfully labored. He had hardly entered on his second term of usefulness, When he was prostrated by a fever, which in a few days settled on his brain, causing death. He was unconscious for several hours before death, the fever having entire control of his mind. He leaves a wife and six children to mourn his loss, aside from the large circle of friends who knew and loved the kindly warmhearted christian gentleman. His age was 56 years, 9 months, and 16 days. Tux Stockton Republican is endeavoring to show that the Republican party is steadily losing ground in Calitornia—anamusing proposition certainly in the face of the recent election. In 1867 Haight was eleeted—_by 9,546 over Gorham; in 1868 Grant cartied the State by 514 over Seymour,’ and in 1871 Booth beat Haight nearly 5,000 votes. We’ sincerely trust that the Republican party will continue to ‘‘lose’’ in this ratio for many years tocome. We will submit to all such loss with Christian resignation. Parpon or DeapMan.—A petition is being extensively circulated, says the Gold Hill News, among the busiiness men of Virginia and Gold Hill, for the pardon of Bob Deadman, now -in_prisen fer-life.--This section is-induced by unvarying good behavior on his part since his confinement, and most especially on account of his great and most meritorious serimportant position. Yn support of e position which in this respect he has taken, we understand that he says thatif he was in Germany he could not run for the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. There can be no question of the fact that Mr. Fitzgerald is correct in this view of the case. The only wonder in our minds is that he was ever elected to that position in the State of California. The Democracy would never have selected him but in the fancied power. » We have only to say that we sincerely hope that the statesmanship of Mr. Fitzgerald in the matter of naturalized citizens running for office will be duly appreciated by his party, three fourths of which are naturalized citizens. All the Republican votes he will secure by this dodge he can put in his eye without doing much damage to his sight. Mr. Bolander is in every way fitted for the position for which he has been nominated by the Republicans and will be triumphantly elected. Why Defeated. The Examiner is trying to make it appear that John A. McGlynn was defeated in the recent election, because he was a foreigner. This dodge might do were it not for the fact that Roseiifield, his opponent, was also a foreigner. This being the fact, the Examiner will find it difficult to make capital for the Democracy on the result. We think that McGlynn ought to have been elected, and we do not know how it was in San Francisco, but we do know that his connection with the street railroads in San Francisco was used against him here,. and parties who had been employed with their friends were working hard all day against him. With Wallace on the Bench by Democratic votes, and the whole army of old Know Nothings who led the fight in the last campaign, the Evaminer has the cheek to talk about the old Know Nothing element‘among Republicans. —— —<?His Masorrry.—In fifty-four counties the majority for Rosenfield over McGlynn, for Harbor Commissioner, foots up 2,000, His majority in the State will probably be from 2,200 to! 2,500. vices rendered at the time of the recent terrible break atthe prison. He fought desperately in behalf of the officers of the prison and in defense of Lieutenant Governor Denver's life; when he, too, could have escaped as easily as the rest did. He earned his liberty, although he did not take IxFormation Wantep.—In the course of studies prescribed for the sixth grade in the schools of San Francisco, as published in the California Teacher, we find the following exercise required: ‘Correction of grammatical errors.” We respectfully ask the learned pundits who put forth that sentence to inform us what a ‘grammatical error’ is?— Probably Parson Fitzgerald who has taken the control of the Teacher out of the hands of the State Educational Society can throw some grammatical light upon this subject. Uxprer Congressional invitation each of the old thirteen is to send statues of two of its great men in the times which tried men’s souls to stand as exemplars to the present, in the old hall of the House of Representatives in the Capitol at Washington. Rhode Island has already sent statues of Roger Williams and the Quaker Generul Greene, and now Connecticut has her contribution, Jonathan Trumbull and Roger Sherman, ready for transportation.— Trumbull yas ut first paymaster of the Continental forces, then Washington’s secretary and first aid, or chief of staffas we would say, and after the war was Representative and Senator in Congress, and then Goyernor Connecticat to. the time of his death. Roger Sherman signed the Declaration of Independence, was a member of the Committee drafting the Articles of Confederation, and in the convention framing the Constitution, and signed all three documents. From 1774 to 1793, from his fiftythird year to his death, he was uninterruptedly in Congress, first the old Continental and then under the Constitution, and diéd a Senator. Good men and true, both. yellow fever in Charleston, during the twenty-four hours ending September 13th. Dr. Bannister was . Tuxre were three deaths from j. . auless they go to work, 4 ROLA . _The Japanese. The entertainments of the Japanese Troupe, given~in this city on Wednesday and last evening were the best of the kind we have éver witnessed, The juggling of Gangero is astonishing, the feats performed by him being original and difficult. His balancing of a bottle and makjing it move about as thoughit had life is most excellent. The climbing of a ladder, the rounds of which are made of the sharp edges of swords, the sleight of hand tricks and the paper butterfly tricxs are all remarkable. The Japanese Belle, with nothing to balance her except an umbrella, walked twice from the stage to the rail of the gallery on a slack rope, sl.ding éach time rapidly down to the starting point, and in her entire performance discounting any rope walking feat we have ever seen. The three boy tumblers beat any circus performers in the country. The troupe is really the most wonderful performers that ever visited the county, being far superior to those who were in this State two years ago. The Stages. Speaking of the stages and their late arrival, the Grass Valley Union says that the time will svon be changed so that the public convenience will be greater. We are glad to hear this, and only hope the roads may also be better; for certainly if the Union is correct in the statement that better time cannot be made withuut endangering “dimbs-and-life of passengers’ the roads must be terrible. As matters are now, the stages of Colfax make almost four and two-thirds miles an hour from Colfax, allowing them three hours running time. Roll of Honor. The following names are on the roll of honor in the Eureka school, for the month ending September 21st, Miss Mary Madigan teacher: James Bohanan, George B. Johnston, John Dillon, Frank Vaughn,Henry H. oughs, Mary McCarty, Lizzie Bush, Caddie Young, Mary Blakeslee. ae as Tae Louisville Courier-Journa fervidly observes. that. it holds in its hand the flag-staff of the National Democracy with the names of Maine, New Hampshire, California, etc., inscribed upon it. Also, that “the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave.” etc. What’ is the Courier-Journal going to do with California and Maine? We coincide as to the waving of the banner. TE Boston School Committee has rejected an order intended to prevent the infliction of corporal punishment upon the boys in the public schools, thus placing them on an equality, in this respect, with the female pupils. The Committee to whom the matter was referred, say the best teachers believe that this punishment is not often necessary, and they think the right to inflict it is not often abused. Henry Gresn, a young man, arose in his sleep in Buffalo a few nights ago, while -dreaming that he was swimming, and leaped out of the window of his chamber. His fall broke both of his wrists and awoke him very thoroughly. Getting upon his feet he went to the front door of the house, and finally contrived to ring the bell with his elbow. ALEXANDER A. STEPHEns, in one of his last editorials, says thatthe “key note’ which was sounded in Ohio by Vallandigham, has lost California to the Demoéracy, and is losing the other States as fast as possible, THE Massachusetts Board of Railroad Comunissioners have asked the officers of the railroads of the State to meet them in conference for the purpose of considering defects jn railway management and securing

the adoption of measures which will prevent future disaster, Tux Massachusetts Republican Convention met on Wednesday. Ben Butler is a candidate for the nomination for Governor, and in view of his probable nomination, the Boston Post says: “Of all the sad words of ton e or pen The saddest are these—we may have Baw.” DeLawanx has this season shipped 78,904,800 pounds of peaches. The number of baskets is 2,649,173, Tue Mayor of Selma, Alabama, has given orders¢to -have all young men loafing on the streets arrested, eet Young, Frank Boroughs, Hattie Bor-. . home, and would be pleased to h: Grn. Van Valkenberg is endeayoring to establish the culture of olives on the St. John’s River, Florida,— It is believed the olive would also thrive in the sandy districts of South Casfolina. . ' ci Tue St. Louis and St. Joseph Railroad, seventy-two mileslong, encumbered with $1,670,000 of debts, has been sold by the United States" Marshal at St. Louis, for $133,000. , Conxpuctor Gould, who was accidentally killed in thg Lowell KRailroad Station, paid $25 to the Conductor’s Mutual Life Insurance Coipany, a short time before his death, and his. orphan children will receive p38, 200. Ir is announced that the Prussian Government is considering the appointment of a General Commission for the supervision of all railways throughout the country. This step is taken on account of the frequent accidents which have recently occurred. , 9 ATER TARR ES BE CCE ON KE ORNL TO EN DIED. oe At Selby Flat, Sept. 27th, 1871, Evelina, wife of John 8. Dunn, aged 66 years. The funeral will take place from her late residence, this morning at at 10 o’clock. The funeral service will take place at the Congregational Church at 11 o’clock. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. ‘CHL ATARE CL POTS STE PERNT MDE EZR ET ' Grand Opening Party ! —TO BE GIVEN BY THE— EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB Tuesday Evening, Oct. 10th. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: J. Rosenthal, M.M.Bhim, K. Casper, M. Rosenberg: Dancing from 8 until, 1, o’clock. _The hest of music has been geeured for4 the occasion. TICKETS 82. Nevads, Sept. 29th. 1871. . To BOOTS AND SHOES. WM. R. COE keeps constantly on hand Gents’ Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, LaAe dies, Misses & Children’s Balmorals, Gaiters, Shoes Slippers, &c, All my Goods.are from the best Manufacturers of New York,Philadelphia and Boston. Rubber Boots, Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes, just from the manufactory, Teceived by the last steamer, I also have a full assortment of Blacking, Neats Foot Oil, French » Kip, Lining Skins, Sole Leather, Lace Leather, Pegs, Nails, Thread, Nails, Lasts, and in fact everything to be found in a first class Shoe and Finding Store. REPAIRING DONE in the very best style. Boots and Shoes made to order. And a good fit warranted in every case, 1 ep Boots of my own manufacture always ke hand and will sell my Goods cheape eben on any other House in this city. al HAIR DRESSING SALOON. wes. BATHS . BROAD STREET, PHILIP DUCA...... Proprietor. HAVING 25 cents. Sham 2s cts, § Hair Cutting 25 cents. — = Baths—Hot or Cold 25 cents, Phcsaes Dressing Room for Ladies. and Chilen. TEETH EXTRACTED, Leeches appli for 25 cts. Cupping 25 cta, at UNITED STATES SALOON. CORNE BROAD & PINE gs. C. BECKMAN, EEPS on hand & superb stock ef WHISK KY, BRANDY, BOTTLED LIQUORS, + &C, FINE CIGARS always en hand. é Bar 18 always Supplied with the best sehene in the bove line. Call and sample, m26 COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. H.H. PEARSON . . Proprietor. {Late of the Ruas House.) SAN FRANCISCO. I take pleasure in inform. ing my old friends of Nevada County thet I have bought the interest of Messrs. Tubbs & Patten in the Cosmopolitan Hotel, and haye secured a Lease for & term of years of this well known I The prices willbe reduced, ranging from two to three dollars per day for or. dil accommodation. Suits of rooms, with bath room and patent closets attached. Board b the week or mouth 48 per contract, cg table will be kept on the most liberal scale. There is one of Miller's Patent Passenger Car Elevators attached oat whick their rooms may be located. AE Lngendion is to make this a family aud e: Ouse, guardnte t ; the best attention and thence rere sucst a ee of the people of Nevada Grante = H. H. PEARSON BOY MISSING. OHN.¥ LEWIS, agea 10 the residence of len J. A, Wirth Ne vada City, about the Ist of September. He has light brown hair, dark eyes, ands stout built.” Any inform eee er will Y is anxious mother, Wheeler, Nevada City, ation Tre: = Specting his . } the " Address oe Gop. 26-1m NOTICE. — SPECIAL MEETING of th Trustee A of the BADGER HILL AND CH UbosE GRAVEL MINING COMPANY en be nolden ut the oftice of tte Compan; er North Bun. Juan, Nevada County, on 4URDAY, October 2st, st % o'clock, Pp i for the transaction ot such busi bea legally come before it. ny ae tity J.B. LUNTER, Pr Biden; North San Jusn, Sept.26th, isl, . SPECIAL NOTICE The Menagers of the Folsom Gif having airanyed 1atters with thet amet Agents ure now ¢uublea to name the wa" tive duy fur the drawing to be, Posi. And they assure the public that there be no turther delsy, and thet the Cone will come off Positively on the da se F. Bares, “e uamed, J. O. brown, J. Kinney, J. 4H. Burynam, e Board of Manager, 1 Prema CHANCE! No More Postponement, $45,000 GOLD com: » a SECURE YOUR TICKETs WITHOUT DELAY! THE PRIZES IN THR FOLSOM GIFT CONCERY Will be awarded on the 18th day of October, 187], For the BENEFIT OF 1K TOWN OF FULSOM aud vicinity, to purchase 2nd insin. tuim ws irec, the ‘Awo Ware Duspension brid. es cCrupbilig the Aacricun River at Folsom and Morinvu Island, and tu pay the exist ludebleduess UD Fiteusu’s sist, Folsom. “. 80, 000 Tickets at $3 50 cach During the Concert the sum of $45,600 in Goid Coin, will be distributed to the Tieket Holders, 45 iuliows : POMIVor Grote Coin. $10,000 1 Girt of Guld Coin. ..., teeeesee 6,000 1 Gift of Guia Com.. eee 1,000 1 Gut of Gold Coim.. . 1,000 1 Gilt of Goid Coin.. ll. 1,000 1 Gilt of Goa Vein.. ee.. 1,0 1 Gut ot Gold Gein. ).o.5 000 10 Gitts of Gold Coin g00U each.. 5,000 50 Gilts of Gotd Coin $ivueaen. ss. 6,000 10U Gifts of Guid Com 900 each.. . ,000 667 Gifts,..., amounting to... = $45,008 BOARD OF MANAGERS: ° B. F. Bates, ° J. H. Burnham, J. U. Brown, J. Kinney. : TREASURER. B. F. Hastings & Co., Bankers, . __.___._Sacraments, With whom all moneys will be deposited, and through whom ali disbursements wil pe made. ; &# By special permission, the Boerd of Managers refer to the following well-known Citizeus of Sucramento and every citizen o/ Folsom is hereby referrea to. 7 Gen. J. Howell, of Pacitic Life Ing. Co. C. G. W, French, Attorney. a B. F. Hastings, Banker. * D. W. karl, merchant. A. Denuery, Mercbent. Alfred Spinks, County Treasurer. L. Powers, of Powers & Co. H. 8. Crucker. of H. S. Crocker & Oo. J. 8. Meredith, Pre Board Supervisors. The Gitts will ve awarded ina precieely similar inauner as at tue Concert given in San Francisco, in aid of the Mercantile Library, under the Supervision vf a Committee of well known citizens of Folsom and Sacramento, Twenty Per cent commission will be llowed on all orders for 4 or more Tickets ; Ten per cent on orders for Ten and under Tweaty-Five Tickets. On receipt of Post Office or Greenbacks for $10, we will send $x Tickets to any address in the United States.Money can be sent by Wells, Fargo & Co's Express, or Checks on uny responsible Stave Bank. Address ali orders to J. H. BURNHAM, Secretary. FOLSOM, CAL. G@. W, Welch, E. Goldsmith, A. SanfondW, H. Davidson, U. Beckman, Agenteat N « vada City. N the road between San Juan and Neve da city, Saturday morning last, Sept 2ud, a Small Paper Parcel, containing pipers of no value to any one but. myself,— The tinder will be suitably rewarded by jeaving the parcel with J.F. CARR, Natioval Hotel, Nevada City, or at the Express U!fice, North San Juun. 86 ROBT. B, PATTON. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDEBS. HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Btock holders of the Keystone Gravel Mizing Company will be held at Nevada Uity, California, Sept. 30th, 1871. . sep 3d, lm A. H. PARKER, See’y. SADDLES, HARNESS, &. WM. HOLMES, » sy Would respectfully inform the citizens of Nevads the he has just received, at bs Store, on BROAD STREE?. & lew uve Leuw Lancaster’s Stable, the Largest and most complete Stock —or— HARNESS, OF ALL KINDS, SADDLES, WHIPS, Straps, Spurs, Bits, Brashe SPONGES, BELTS, &c. &e. Ever seen in this City. &@” Allin want of anything in my lio will find it greatly to their advantage bod give mea vall, as I have on hand every ant cle usually found in @ first class Saddlery Establishment, 1 Repairing, promptly, neatly and chet?) done. Give Sonn tale ies sep FOR THE CAMP MEETING. “WAMILTON'S RESTAURANT, on 0owH mercial Street, will be closed gue tne Camp Meeting, as he will take charg® the Boarding Tent on the Camp gro : Meals will be furnished there at reason — and the Table will be supplied é very best e rt at 3. HAMILTOS, A at Wednesday, October 18th, 187], . _. virtues. = She Dail NEVADA ogee LOCAL Death o /Mrs. Evelina g, Dunn, of Sel late residence, Wednesday eve has resided her was highly este -her as @ Women For fe has been ill, an time the most i Christian’ fortit upon death whe proach. She funeral sermun by Rev. J. H.\ the pastor of he In accordance ° neral serm vn W Congregational ing by Kev. Mr was a native of ut, and at the. the 67th year o! ‘The The Virginia Hill News pre Co's. Stereopt dest pictorial € in those places. the scenes of tl sian war, and i traits of Bism: Napoleon, Eug ~” others of note armies. Besid number of beau ing “The Wate accompanied w Winter, and fr also a large n tures. Speakin the Gold Hill A witnessed it co it the most plea artistically mer bition of the ki: this section.’’ just been broug the. people of } opportunity of . tre to-morrow £ Tre Susp RoadComm day examined t and found that the flooring re that before the safe for travel i put in new si bridge. It is ¢ pense will be al -has closed up the bridge in o1 from crossing . let to Geo. W. . Soci The Eureka city will give tk the season at ' Tuesday evenir Club will mak der the party will be under t. M.Blum. Th dollars, and tho assured of a go Lat \/We are ind Welch, of the for copies of . Frank Leslie’s 3th, containi: lent pictures: ax matter. Wi The Sacrame M. McManus ; Withdrawn. T the benefit of t] tute. The Sec: parties who pi call on those w Money will be ; oes Rats vi We learn th of rats in the P perform feats . on the ropes 4 and hold a reg the workmen ; —_ The On The drawing Prise, in aid of been postpone is, the ma be the last pos Hements with . Dev Lester & Mu ed us with a ci 8 put up in ex ing sand witch. for hunters or