September 29, 1876 (4 pages)

rsa The Daily Transcript _ INBVADA CITY, CAL. ' Friday, September 29, 1876. Poa Dr. Shorb. :' ‘On Wednesday evening we listen‘ed to the speech of Dr. Shorb who is one of the Presidential electors on the Democratic ticket of California. Dr. Shorb is a leader of his party. fis ttterances must be taken as an. thoritative. His position and senti“ments must bind his co-workers. He boasts of courage, thit he is no “. . “lick spittle” that he always feels hatred of the Government exists among them to-day that existed from 1860 to 1864. a 2 Why is it that His kind are placed jin the van of the party? Does not lthe presence of Frank Ganahl and Dr. Shorb, on the California Electoral ticket h@ve about the same appearance that seventy-five Confederate Geverals do in the National Democratic Congress? Does it not appear that’ the Rebel element-is thrust to the front of the party, and’ that the Union element is but a catspaw with which they propose te rake the chestnuts out of the fire? And is not that what the Republicans have all along charged, and: what what he speaks, and speaks what . he feels, and judging by what he said “the other night, we-think his feelthey are fighting against? What a . (contrast there was between the speech of_Shorb, the other nigh , ‘and those of Hon. Jo. Hamilton and , Graniteville but thought I had done Moore's Fiat Letter. Moore’s Frat, Sept. 27th, 1876. } Ep. Transcript: ‘Please allow me a small space in your paper to vindicate myself and the Moore’s Flat Amateurs from several statements made by a “Citizen of Graniteville” in your paper: on the 26tb, headed ‘More of the Exhibition.”’ I was very muth surprised, on reading the communication, for I didnot think-there was one in justice in giving the account of the bexhibition, In speaking of it, IL said thatit was the best exhibition ever goiten up on the HKidge,’aud that it was a credit’ to the citizens satisfied that this was the opigion of all who witnessed the _ perfyrmance. Your Graniteville correspoidj Funeral of Mrs. ‘Richmond. We clip the’ following item from funeral of Mrs. W. ©. Richmond, issue, took place on "Sunday last. At the hour appointed, the sociéty of Good Templars, of which she was an honored member, formed and marchéd to the Church, followed, by the Daughters of Rebecca and the Lodge of Odd Fellows. The Rev. N. G. Luke .preached: the -faneral sermon, after which the ,procession proceeded to the residence of the deceased, and from thence to the burying ground. Thé céremonies at tLe Templars} the Rev, Mr. Masten, of ‘Sussuvite;—efficiating as Chaplain tor tHe Order. The fineral-w.s one the Republican of Weduesday: ‘The whose death we noticed in our last graye were conducted by the Gocd. of the largest and most imposirg that{_ A stncuLaR death uédtice is thus published in the Waco (Texas) ExMajor W. W. Downs, on. Third street, Ang. 7th, 1876, Captain O. J. Downs;-of voluntary abstinence from atrong drink.” * REPUBLIC AN MEETING. = aminer:. ‘‘Died—At*the residence of . AT BLUME NEVADA CITY,. vy ASSORTED Stock of Ever brought to Nevada City, ‘part us follows: ings mustbe very bitterindeed. We believe Mr. Shorb convinced all who heard him, that the charges which have been made about the bitterness of rebels against the Government, the Administration and the negroes, are true. If the Southertiers are . more bitter, God help the people that have to live with them. — Dr. Shorb says.he is ‘culléd a rebel ali over the State. He says he was a surgeon in the service of the Government from: 1361 ta. 1864. He did not state until afterwards however, that his service took place at the barracksin Benicia, Ii he has only _ that evidence to prove that he is a loyal man, itis very weak. We are willing to concede however, that he is only an ordinary Democrat. Admiiting that to be the case, we ask what kind of a'fire eater a_ rank out and out rebel of the South must be, Take a community where a majority of th: citizens vee such men as Dr. .Shorb, and how safedo you -believe it would be for a negro to vote the Republican ticket? We honesily think his speech was the most abusive, bitter and outrageousone ever heard in Nevada county. We think he proved to every cundid listener that there is cause for fliuging the! bloody -sbirt. The most, blatant Rebel of 1861.could not excel bis speech in vituperation and abuse. And yet he suys he is no Rebel. We repeat, if the genuiae Rebel of the South is any worse than him, it is high time Union men alight anew their old tamp fires and.see that bis kind do not get control of any of the property of the Government. Dr: Shork.says he entreated Marcus D. ' Boruck, Secretary of the Republican State Central Committee, to send out men to canvass the State with him, but that the request was refused, He says “Fitch, Cox, Swift, Estee et.al., are all liars.”"; That “they die by night and they lie by day, and their trade is that of lying.” ‘“Al}amount. ‘Tilden has been rewardedHoo. Wm, Watt. Hamilton cha ms his listeners even when’ he is~denouncing them, and Watt convinces all of bis. sincerity and honesty of . purpose. If men of Bill Watt's kind had control of the Democratic party, ii would not require much eloqpence to prove that reform would ensue. Hamilton and Watt-may make votes . when they talk, but Dr. Shorb will lose them. Such a speech ‘as that he mude on Wednesday night ought to disgust every honest Union man who heurs it. : — + +e Which was Worse? ‘Dr. Shorb created. no little enZ thusiasm the other night, when he pictured Schuyler Colfax a3 a christian, a temperance man, an ice cream whose atitograph all the ladies used to hanker after, but who at last went into oblivion because of his connection with the. Credit Mobilier transaction, The audience were was ahead ©f anything we ever heard. We should like to have -had the Dr, express an opinion acknowledge that whileI was supabout the comparative guilt of Col-. posed to be under the influence of fax, who was only accused of taking . Mesmerism, that I was the purty one thousand dollars, and for which . who fell down the stairs, but I was Republicans made him take a back . aot the party under the influence of seat, with Gov. Tilden, who got up. liquor. In conclusion, I have been the scheme and was its trusted coun. requested by the Amateur Minstrel selor, .ts books show that he reTroupe of Moore s Flat, to say that _Howythey played to an audience of over much more of this. corruption fund . forty people at Graniteville, and ceived $25,000 in one check. passed into his coffers doesn’t appear, but probubly a much greater for his part in the transaction, by a nomination for the highest office in the gift of the people, by the Democratic party. Colfax has been placed cans. Which picture looks the best? ° arn lO ep env ' frout Creek Murder Case. though he is not a lawyer, a statesman ora politician—only a plain -doctor—he says he is smarter than allof them, and they know it, and that is the reason they dare not meet him on the stump.’’ Thatshows the ‘opinion the Doctor .has of himself, and is a fair sample of his whole speech. It seemed to please his audience, however. Dr. Shorb thinks the Southern people have been justified in ‘committing the outrages they have. He thinks the negroes were all to blame in the Hamburg and kindred massacres, He thinks “such things ought to be expevted where a class are allowed to become voters who know as little about. the principles.of Government asa Chinaman does about the grace of God; and his Democratic auditors were in full sympathy with him in this opin, ion, judging by the way they applauded-the sentiment. Democrats have been trying to make people believe that they accept all the issued of the war and the amendments to the constitution, but Dr. Shorb and bis listeners of Wednesday night, it appears, are opposed to negro suffrage, and we doubt not, when they get into power, would not hesitatea moment in repealing all the amendments and placing all the negroes where they think they properly belong, in slavery, We honestly infer that fact from the speech here of Dr, Shorb. We are glad that Dr. Shorb is so bold and fearless in the expression of bis honest opinion, We hope he willcontinue in the same Strain all over theState. His speech had the effect to opex the eyes of the people to tlie real issues before them — Dr. Sborb is like Ben. Hill, of Georgia, Limar, of Tennessee, or General Butler, of Hamburg massaore faine. He speaks and aéts what he thinks, He does not hesitate two expose the animus of theleaders of _ his party. He proves that the same . gave their testimony, which o¢cu4. pied most of the afternoon session The,case of Wm. O'Neil, charged with being connected with the murder of Chinamen at Trout Creek, on the 17th of Jute ast; is still going . on in the District Court. Getchell, also one of the parties in the. murder, gave his testimony yesterday on behalf of the State. Getchell testified that the plot'was gotten up in the Caucassian League, at Truckee, on the night the déed was committed; that he, O’Neil and three otbers. volunteered and made all arrangements in the League room, to goouton Trout Creek that night, set fire to the Ghina cabin, and when the Chinamep came out to extinguish the fire the whole party would shoot them, which prtogramme was fully carried out. Peter McKune and a Chinaman of the Court. The prospect is that it will take several days longer to get through with the case. ‘ ai al Contemplated Railroad. Sonte time ago we spoke of a contemplated project of building a pristhe great timber belt of the eastern Sierras in the counties of . Nevada, ' Sierra and Lassen. We are happy to state that his projectis about to be crystalized into an actual fact. Mr. Seth. Martin; who hasbeen ab-. sent from town forsome time, is now in San Francisco working the matter ‘Up, and we are ciediby infoimed that he is in a fair way to raise money to make a success of the project. And when it is completed, what a field of wealth will itopen to our little mountain town. Therich treasures north of us will flow into: our lap, and from here we will distribute East and West. The compietion -ot such a road wonld make Tracke indeed the ‘‘gem’’ of the Sierras—a favored sput for the concentration of captinl. This would help every body feeling, the sume bitterness, the same > SRE ae ee ; . the several plays spoken of by the convulsed with laughter at bis hu-. S0ng, and that he deserves great morous slang,and we admit, that it. Credit for the manner in which he on the retired list by the Republicorrespondent bought a ticket: and ‘moidal :a:lroad further north, to tap . ent seems to think that I had no right to mention any pames withour whatever, but merely spoke of two or three of the leading features of ‘the evening's entertainment, and if the Graniteville correspondent will get the paper that contains my. let. ter tbat he finds so much fault witb, and will get some one to reud it forhim. that understands it, he will find that I gave credit toall. . I wish to: say thatI acknowledge the merits of Grauiteville correspondent, and the manner in which they were éuacted by the young folks, and I am ouly. sorry that for fear of using too much space jn your paper, that I did not give the names of all who took part éater, a man whose photograph and . io the exhibition, and that I did net} give the Graniteville correspondent special notice for the temperance song he sang, but now I wish to state for his special benefit, that he was the gentleman who saug that rendered it, and that the song was very appropriately ‘assigned. I that they were well treated and heard no complaints, and that ths statement of the Graniteville gentleman’ that they cleared six bits and gave it to Mrs. Logan, is untrue. It took all the proceeds to ~pay-their expenses, but’ had the Graniteville paid bis fifty cents for it, instead of asking for a complimentary ticket— . which was freely givento him—there would have been fifty cents over and ebove expenses, .which, “though ge very small amount, would have been given to the school fund. I coincide with the Graniteville gentleman in saying that the people of that place are moral, and I say more.— There is ‘not a town inthe mountains that boasts of a more liberal and intelligent set of inbubitants than Graniteville. I think many of the sentiments expressed by the Graniteville correspondent are not those of the people, but some that originated in his own fertile brain, ~He should remember that he is a married man, and ought not to feel jealous because young people have better times thai himself. FE, P.M. —e > —— ‘Board of Education Meeting. There will be a business meeting of the Board of Education of Neva4. M., at which a full attendance is requested. W. J. Onaan, Beo'y. _. ———-— Democratic Speaking. Hon. John McConnell, one of the most eloquent of the , Democratic speakers, will address the people at Grass Valley, to-night, and at San Juan to-morrow night. Turn out aod hear bim. Hayes and Wheeler Clab Meeting. There will be a business meeting of the Hayes and» Wheeler Club of this eisy, on Monday evening next. Every member is earnestly requestei to be present, as basiness cf importance isto be transacted. _ A ventunEsome Yankee has won * wager ot $4,000 by maging a voyage from Boston to Detroit via the Atlunuc, St. Lawrence,and thedukes. in a skiff weighing 160 pounds. He nade the trip in 109 days, having 14 ~Truckee Republican, Yr rT days to spare, L criticising all. I made no criticisms} da city, on Saturday, at 10 o'clock . ‘Truckte has éver Witnessed. The solemnity of theoccasion, will lng be remembered. nies that he was a member of the shameful Chicago Convention of 1864 which declared the, war a failure and \demanded a cessation of: hostilities. -It}turns out however, that thoagh not a delegate, he was in the city at the time and made @ speech urging the people ‘‘te rise and crush «abo. litionism end. hurl the smutty old tyrwnt at Washington out of existeuce.”” But when even Hendricks disloyal as he was, hastens to be relieved of the odium of being a member of the Convention, what a reflection upo Tilden who was a member and oue of the Committee that reported the infamous resolution, f Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 500 Ophir 545%. ° 665 Mexican 2844, 170 Gould & Curry 14%. 50 Best & Belcher 454%. 90 California 6034. 1100 Con Virginia 547%. 50 Ghollar 94, 345 Hale & Norcross 10%, . 120-Crown Point 11%. 7 Yellow Jacket 24, 1680 Imperial 44%. 270 Kentuck 1124,.~~, 200 Alpha 4234 175 Belcher 2144. 410 Overman 784. 60 Julia 74. 455 Sierra Nevada 14, 415 Union Con 12%. 400 Rock Island 144, 420 Lady Bryan 30c, 240 Caledonia 10. Yesterday Afternoon’s Sales. Northern Belle 23. Eureka Con 13, New Coso 3%. Leopard 11%. ‘.Con Virginia 5434. Yellow Jacket 24%. Hale & Norcross 105%. Mexican 29%. Best & Belcher 47. Opbir, 55%. Raymond & Ely 5. HOTEL ARRIVALS. < JACOB NAFFZIGER, Proprietor. Wepnespay, September. 27th, 1876, J H Richardson, Truckee — . J F Moody, do Geo Carter, do M Ross, do M Raiely, do W G French, do 3H Hitchcock, do Win Lane, do B Love, do BC Linscott, do A McLrue, do BFrank, . ado H H Greely,: do* 8 H Greene, do F Morrison, do C Smith, do J Tee er, do A Johnson, do J H Baxter, do J Doyle, do J B Harris, do F Kress, do M O Leary, do E Blaze, City J Marsh, Pet Hill W_H Benson, Grass Valley JD Karly, do F W Doan, Boca A B Dibble, Grass Valley Dr Shorb, San Francisco HN Steele ,Tacoma Jd Keck, Colfax Wm Holsclaw, Relief Hill . JH Neff, Co )fax Jas Byrne, Washington — J M Bryan, Willow Valley AE Cowles, do M Cline, Napa A E Smith, North Bloomfield J 8 Bsldwin, City F Hall, San Francisco HOTEL ARRIVALS, — Wational Exchange Hotel. S. A. EDDY, Proprietor. WevnEspay, September 27th, 1876, J Colley, Cit 8 B Weller, Truckee N Martin, do JR Cross, do J Hanscom, do H Davis, do F Kress, do Miss Gann, do EJ Mulligan do J B Gifford, do W E Conard, do br Curl ss, do A Cassady, do AP clark, do B F Anuastrong, San Francisco 8 Cline, Sebastopol Mrs Dart, do O P Stiager, San Juan 80 Tubbs, City C Holbrock, Moore’s Flat Ws Hight & wife. san Diego : Mrs Meany & daughter, Downneville H Sparo, van Juau H Haves, Moore’s Flat F Henery, do HH Sukie City F Becactt, Grate Valley Mr. Henpricss indignantly de-: a HON. GEORGE C, Will Address the People of Nevada County, on the Political Issues of the day, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29th, 1876, At the THEATRE. Everybody invited. a j REPUBLICAN MEETINGS! oo HON. H, F. PAGE, ILL address the people on the isues of the day, as follows: At ; Grass Valley, Monday, Oct. 9. 6é 10. N. San Juan, Wednesday,“ 11. Dutch Flat, Thursday, “ 12. COUNTY COMMITTEES will please make arrangements for the reception of the Speaker, andClub organizations are particularly requested to co-operate in the Nevada City, Tuesday, arrangements made, ’ By order ef the Committee. a ; i ALEX, G. ABELL, Chairman. M, D. BORUCK, Sec’y. B19, CONSTABLE SALE. Y virtue of an execution issued out of Justice L. Garthe’s Court, of Nevada Township, County of Nevada, State of Cal. dated the 22nd day.of Sept., 1876, in a certain action, wherein Geo. Grissel recovered judgment agiuinst On Chong & Co,, for the sum of $137 41-100 and$4 40-100 costs in U. 8. gold coin, with interest at the rate of 7 percent per annum until paid, {on a judgment rendered.in said Court ou the 22nd day of Sept., [ have levied upon “the following described property toit: A lot on the West end of Chinatown, in Washington Tuwuship, Nev%da County, California, bounded on the South by Ely & Co., and improvements on the same consisting of a store. Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 18th day of Octq ber, 1876, at tne town of Washington, Washington Township, Nevada County, California, I will sell all the right, title and interest of suid’ detendant, in and to the above described property, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, to satisfy said execution and all costs, Given under my hand this 25th day of Sept., 1876. FAYETTE BATTIS, Constable of Washington Township. CITIZENS BANK. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY;— Cea STOCK, $200,000. OFFICERS : ‘ By OE. PRABTON. Fisk kos vaseskccs President, Vice President. Cashier. ‘ DIRECTORS: . S Dr. R. M. Hunt, ‘ John T. Morgan, Geo. M. Hughes, T. W. Sigourney, Thos. Mein, Geo. A. Cooper, E, M. Preston. Receive Deposits,buy and sell exchange. Purchase Gold Dust and Bullion. Highest price paid for State and County Warrants. Draw Checks on San Franc isco,San Jose Sacramento, Virginia City and Los Angeles. Alse sell Exchange on New York, and all the principal European Cities,Make collections and transact a general Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS, San Francisco—First Nat.-Gold Banx, San Jose—Farmers National Gold Bank. ' New York—Fuirst National Bank. s24 HOUSE AND LOT £OR SALE. a mc. ay 4 3 HOUSE, CONTAINING SIx 3} TOoms, is offered {Gr sale cheap, forcash. The house :s sitnated on » On the American Hil _{ Toad. ‘There is about three acres of ground, aud upwards of one hunured fruit bear in trees. There is also a go. d well and fore buildings on the lot. For further particulars enquire on the premis 8 of HENKY TREZISE. Nevada City, Sept. 24, 1876 daa om os Black Cretons, ‘cas,all colors, Bel Black Silks, ete. FLANNELS, widths, : SHAWLS. MUSLINS. ite brands: etc. kins, etc. . CARPETS. grain, Oi ting ment. All orders tended to. Nevada City, Sept. 24. Consisting ip =. DRESS GOoDs. . French and American Prigis . CPOT6rc— Black Colored Cashmeres, Alpac. gian Cords, FALL and WINTER, DRY GoOoDs, NTHAL’s . ) HAVE just returned fromSan Fran. . cisco with the LARGESr ang BEST . Fall and Winter Goods, and Ladies’ Misses’ and Ohi). dren’s—in large variety, White Rock, Lonesdale, Masonville, and other fayoy. FANCY GOODS. . Corsets, Fancy Cotton and Woolen Hose, Veils, Wor. ted in all shades, Ladie; and Children’s Underwear, Ladies’ Misses’ and Chil. dren’s Shoes—a large assortLadies are invited to er amine my goods and price before purchasing elsewhere 7 promptly tIn Real Estate. fornia. of an—order—of--seienade which reference is hereby made, ) -by th named Court, now on file in the the Clerk of said Court, I wilk cause to bi sold by W. C. Pope, Auctioneer, in: fro of his auction rooms, Mill street, Gras Valley, at public auction,subject to conitmation by said Court, te the highest bid cer, for cash, U. 8. gold coin, on the li) day of OCTOBER, 1876. the following scribed property: Lot No. 11, in Bioek 41, as designated ou the official map of tht town of Grass Valley, Nevada Co., Gi Also that certain lot or parcel of land, si uated in the town of South Grass Valles Nevada Co., Cal., described as follows:~ Commenc.ng at a’ point on Pope street, » feet easterly from the southeast corne® Pope and William streets, theace eastet] ‘along the southerly line of Pope street I" fect; thence at nearly right angles 100 fe: thence at nearly right angles 175 fe thence at nearly right ‘angles 100 feet ¥ the place of be, inning. —Aixo-all the righh title and interest of the said Quick # mortgagor in and to that certain piece parce] of land, situated in said town ot South Grass Valley, known aa the Marsbi: Rench, aescribed in a certain morte? executed by said Quick to William Hil recorded in Book No. 12 of Mortgages. PY — Records of Nevada County, Cal.’ KRROSENE PRESTON’S ! GENUINE KESHA, WIS., Centennial Cologne, Choice Toilet Goods, aly eid at the nking House, sireet,on Monday evening , Nov. o'clock P, M.,1or the purpose of Notice of Assignee’s Sale of reader office « CHAS. W. KITTS, Assignee. }__Grass Valley, Sept. 27, 1876. OF THE BEST QUALIT3, AT Fresh Cough Candy, Acids, Mining Chemicals Nevada Drug Store, ’ _E. M. PRESTON P,rop’ STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING MEETING OF THE STOCKH, : ER> of the Citizens reaage 7 at 19 se By-Laws, and pa sapere ont oth’ ness a8 nay lawtully vome : Ba gM. phic TON, Presses CORNER BROAD AND PINE STRERY : Te Brussels, In-f Cloth, and Mit. . BETHESDA WATER, . IRECT FROM THE SPRING AT Wh White, Red and Blue, al) Blankets, Sheetings, Cas . simeres, Table Linen, Nap. heed r e k A. BLUMENTHAL, . Cor, Broad and Pine Streets. RIES ISR errs meneame St one te ees Rey N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States forthe District of (sl Notice is hereby yiven, by the we dersigned, the assignee of the Estate off} Martin Quick, bankrupt, that in nursuanog i GRAND OPENIy, t The Di LOCA " Gork Let every ¢ the Hon, Geo The speaking will be on the National Hot train from G and hear the ably discusse publicans, question. T Loc There is ¢ which probib Sister oi rate limits of son copvictec nance will be and not to e lars; ‘or “be i ' prison not to eral times de law has -been sons unknoy shots have bi and should b . desire to savi All persor the county of tified that th . the County. afternoon at ‘not be allow session of thi sors will mee ing. ‘Henry Ha Moore’s Fiat been living a year.or so, Don’t fail Gorham to-r No merch share of trad a local paper business if you want, . increased. tomers, if h ness, heis a ple what he The Grass terrible.rou having beer time. The very large, a lected it oug! der. A special . Valley to t) evening last. and fifty per attend the D brought alo coursed mos the evening Railroad.is sides being is a very che crowd to eit! tical meetin; a Democrat ” game numbe from Grass cost over ¢ cost only$S Rev. H. C gregational Bow resides Dorado cou in raising A flock of 1,15 ard. He bucks to the ‘tion. They ' “Phil. She **Moses,’” ‘ “Joshua.” of Mr. Cum The edito: lican, whe i: der trial, ca: Webber Lal onthe way number of } ‘appear in th per. We b for the bene O’Garry, an has been n crats for the the 3d Dis mine, about promises to the State. killed last v _ Foad, about Flat. It we and was kil ' Bea A few ger dated with t plyiug to M tocracy Hill

rsa The Daily Transcript _ INBVADA CITY, CAL. ' Friday, September 29, 1876. Poa Dr. Shorb. :' ‘On Wednesday evening we listen‘ed to the speech of Dr. Shorb who is one of the Presidential electors on the Democratic ticket of California. Dr. Shorb is a leader of his party. fis ttterances must be taken as an. thoritative. His position and senti“ments must bind his co-workers. He boasts of courage, thit he is no “. . “lick spittle” that he always feels hatred of the Government exists among them to-day that existed from 1860 to 1864. a 2 Why is it that His kind are placed jin the van of the party? Does not lthe presence of Frank Ganahl and Dr. Shorb, on the California Electoral ticket h@ve about the same appearance that seventy-five Confederate Geverals do in the National Democratic Congress? Does it not appear that’ the Rebel element-is thrust to the front of the party, and’ that the Union element is but a catspaw with which they propose te rake the chestnuts out of the fire? And is not that what the Republicans have all along charged, and: what what he speaks, and speaks what . he feels, and judging by what he said “the other night, we-think his feelthey are fighting against? What a . (contrast there was between the speech of_Shorb, the other nigh , ‘and those of Hon. Jo. Hamilton and , Graniteville but thought I had done Moore's Fiat Letter. Moore’s Frat, Sept. 27th, 1876. } Ep. Transcript: ‘Please allow me a small space in your paper to vindicate myself and the Moore’s Flat Amateurs from several statements made by a “Citizen of Graniteville” in your paper: on the 26tb, headed ‘More of the Exhibition.”’ I was very muth surprised, on reading the communication, for I didnot think-there was one in justice in giving the account of the bexhibition, In speaking of it, IL said thatit was the best exhibition ever goiten up on the HKidge,’aud that it was a credit’ to the citizens satisfied that this was the opigion of all who witnessed the _ perfyrmance. Your Graniteville correspoidj Funeral of Mrs. ‘Richmond. We clip the’ following item from funeral of Mrs. W. ©. Richmond, issue, took place on "Sunday last. At the hour appointed, the sociéty of Good Templars, of which she was an honored member, formed and marchéd to the Church, followed, by the Daughters of Rebecca and the Lodge of Odd Fellows. The Rev. N. G. Luke .preached: the -faneral sermon, after which the ,procession proceeded to the residence of the deceased, and from thence to the burying ground. Thé céremonies at tLe Templars} the Rev, Mr. Masten, of ‘Sussuvite;—efficiating as Chaplain tor tHe Order. The fineral-w.s one the Republican of Weduesday: ‘The whose death we noticed in our last graye were conducted by the Gocd. of the largest and most imposirg that{_ A stncuLaR death uédtice is thus published in the Waco (Texas) ExMajor W. W. Downs, on. Third street, Ang. 7th, 1876, Captain O. J. Downs;-of voluntary abstinence from atrong drink.” * REPUBLIC AN MEETING. = aminer:. ‘‘Died—At*the residence of . AT BLUME NEVADA CITY,. vy ASSORTED Stock of Ever brought to Nevada City, ‘part us follows: ings mustbe very bitterindeed. We believe Mr. Shorb convinced all who heard him, that the charges which have been made about the bitterness of rebels against the Government, the Administration and the negroes, are true. If the Southertiers are . more bitter, God help the people that have to live with them. — Dr. Shorb says.he is ‘culléd a rebel ali over the State. He says he was a surgeon in the service of the Government from: 1361 ta. 1864. He did not state until afterwards however, that his service took place at the barracksin Benicia, Ii he has only _ that evidence to prove that he is a loyal man, itis very weak. We are willing to concede however, that he is only an ordinary Democrat. Admiiting that to be the case, we ask what kind of a'fire eater a_ rank out and out rebel of the South must be, Take a community where a majority of th: citizens vee such men as Dr. .Shorb, and how safedo you -believe it would be for a negro to vote the Republican ticket? We honesily think his speech was the most abusive, bitter and outrageousone ever heard in Nevada county. We think he proved to every cundid listener that there is cause for fliuging the! bloody -sbirt. The most, blatant Rebel of 1861.could not excel bis speech in vituperation and abuse. And yet he suys he is no Rebel. We repeat, if the genuiae Rebel of the South is any worse than him, it is high time Union men alight anew their old tamp fires and.see that bis kind do not get control of any of the property of the Government. Dr: Shork.says he entreated Marcus D. ' Boruck, Secretary of the Republican State Central Committee, to send out men to canvass the State with him, but that the request was refused, He says “Fitch, Cox, Swift, Estee et.al., are all liars.”"; That “they die by night and they lie by day, and their trade is that of lying.” ‘“Al}amount. ‘Tilden has been rewardedHoo. Wm, Watt. Hamilton cha ms his listeners even when’ he is~denouncing them, and Watt convinces all of bis. sincerity and honesty of . purpose. If men of Bill Watt's kind had control of the Democratic party, ii would not require much eloqpence to prove that reform would ensue. Hamilton and Watt-may make votes . when they talk, but Dr. Shorb will lose them. Such a speech ‘as that he mude on Wednesday night ought to disgust every honest Union man who heurs it. : — + +e Which was Worse? ‘Dr. Shorb created. no little enZ thusiasm the other night, when he pictured Schuyler Colfax a3 a christian, a temperance man, an ice cream whose atitograph all the ladies used to hanker after, but who at last went into oblivion because of his connection with the. Credit Mobilier transaction, The audience were was ahead ©f anything we ever heard. We should like to have -had the Dr, express an opinion acknowledge that whileI was supabout the comparative guilt of Col-. posed to be under the influence of fax, who was only accused of taking . Mesmerism, that I was the purty one thousand dollars, and for which . who fell down the stairs, but I was Republicans made him take a back . aot the party under the influence of seat, with Gov. Tilden, who got up. liquor. In conclusion, I have been the scheme and was its trusted coun. requested by the Amateur Minstrel selor, .ts books show that he reTroupe of Moore s Flat, to say that _Howythey played to an audience of over much more of this. corruption fund . forty people at Graniteville, and ceived $25,000 in one check. passed into his coffers doesn’t appear, but probubly a much greater for his part in the transaction, by a nomination for the highest office in the gift of the people, by the Democratic party. Colfax has been placed cans. Which picture looks the best? ° arn lO ep env ' frout Creek Murder Case. though he is not a lawyer, a statesman ora politician—only a plain -doctor—he says he is smarter than allof them, and they know it, and that is the reason they dare not meet him on the stump.’’ Thatshows the ‘opinion the Doctor .has of himself, and is a fair sample of his whole speech. It seemed to please his audience, however. Dr. Shorb thinks the Southern people have been justified in ‘committing the outrages they have. He thinks the negroes were all to blame in the Hamburg and kindred massacres, He thinks “such things ought to be expevted where a class are allowed to become voters who know as little about. the principles.of Government asa Chinaman does about the grace of God; and his Democratic auditors were in full sympathy with him in this opin, ion, judging by the way they applauded-the sentiment. Democrats have been trying to make people believe that they accept all the issued of the war and the amendments to the constitution, but Dr. Shorb and bis listeners of Wednesday night, it appears, are opposed to negro suffrage, and we doubt not, when they get into power, would not hesitatea moment in repealing all the amendments and placing all the negroes where they think they properly belong, in slavery, We honestly infer that fact from the speech here of Dr, Shorb. We are glad that Dr. Shorb is so bold and fearless in the expression of bis honest opinion, We hope he willcontinue in the same Strain all over theState. His speech had the effect to opex the eyes of the people to tlie real issues before them — Dr. Sborb is like Ben. Hill, of Georgia, Limar, of Tennessee, or General Butler, of Hamburg massaore faine. He speaks and aéts what he thinks, He does not hesitate two expose the animus of theleaders of _ his party. He proves that the same . gave their testimony, which o¢cu4. pied most of the afternoon session The,case of Wm. O'Neil, charged with being connected with the murder of Chinamen at Trout Creek, on the 17th of Jute ast; is still going . on in the District Court. Getchell, also one of the parties in the. murder, gave his testimony yesterday on behalf of the State. Getchell testified that the plot'was gotten up in the Caucassian League, at Truckee, on the night the déed was committed; that he, O’Neil and three otbers. volunteered and made all arrangements in the League room, to goouton Trout Creek that night, set fire to the Ghina cabin, and when the Chinamep came out to extinguish the fire the whole party would shoot them, which prtogramme was fully carried out. Peter McKune and a Chinaman of the Court. The prospect is that it will take several days longer to get through with the case. ‘ ai al Contemplated Railroad. Sonte time ago we spoke of a contemplated project of building a pristhe great timber belt of the eastern Sierras in the counties of . Nevada, ' Sierra and Lassen. We are happy to state that his projectis about to be crystalized into an actual fact. Mr. Seth. Martin; who hasbeen ab-. sent from town forsome time, is now in San Francisco working the matter ‘Up, and we are ciediby infoimed that he is in a fair way to raise money to make a success of the project. And when it is completed, what a field of wealth will itopen to our little mountain town. Therich treasures north of us will flow into: our lap, and from here we will distribute East and West. The compietion -ot such a road wonld make Tracke indeed the ‘‘gem’’ of the Sierras—a favored sput for the concentration of captinl. This would help every body feeling, the sume bitterness, the same > SRE ae ee ; . the several plays spoken of by the convulsed with laughter at bis hu-. S0ng, and that he deserves great morous slang,and we admit, that it. Credit for the manner in which he on the retired list by the Republicorrespondent bought a ticket: and ‘moidal :a:lroad further north, to tap . ent seems to think that I had no right to mention any pames withour whatever, but merely spoke of two or three of the leading features of ‘the evening's entertainment, and if the Graniteville correspondent will get the paper that contains my. let. ter tbat he finds so much fault witb, and will get some one to reud it forhim. that understands it, he will find that I gave credit toall. . I wish to: say thatI acknowledge the merits of Grauiteville correspondent, and the manner in which they were éuacted by the young folks, and I am ouly. sorry that for fear of using too much space jn your paper, that I did not give the names of all who took part éater, a man whose photograph and . io the exhibition, and that I did net} give the Graniteville correspondent special notice for the temperance song he sang, but now I wish to state for his special benefit, that he was the gentleman who saug that rendered it, and that the song was very appropriately ‘assigned. I that they were well treated and heard no complaints, and that ths statement of the Graniteville gentleman’ that they cleared six bits and gave it to Mrs. Logan, is untrue. It took all the proceeds to ~pay-their expenses, but’ had the Graniteville paid bis fifty cents for it, instead of asking for a complimentary ticket— . which was freely givento him—there would have been fifty cents over and ebove expenses, .which, “though ge very small amount, would have been given to the school fund. I coincide with the Graniteville gentleman in saying that the people of that place are moral, and I say more.— There is ‘not a town inthe mountains that boasts of a more liberal and intelligent set of inbubitants than Graniteville. I think many of the sentiments expressed by the Graniteville correspondent are not those of the people, but some that originated in his own fertile brain, ~He should remember that he is a married man, and ought not to feel jealous because young people have better times thai himself. FE, P.M. —e > —— ‘Board of Education Meeting. There will be a business meeting of the Board of Education of Neva4. M., at which a full attendance is requested. W. J. Onaan, Beo'y. _. ———-— Democratic Speaking. Hon. John McConnell, one of the most eloquent of the , Democratic speakers, will address the people at Grass Valley, to-night, and at San Juan to-morrow night. Turn out aod hear bim. Hayes and Wheeler Clab Meeting. There will be a business meeting of the Hayes and» Wheeler Club of this eisy, on Monday evening next. Every member is earnestly requestei to be present, as basiness cf importance isto be transacted. _ A ventunEsome Yankee has won * wager ot $4,000 by maging a voyage from Boston to Detroit via the Atlunuc, St. Lawrence,and thedukes. in a skiff weighing 160 pounds. He nade the trip in 109 days, having 14 ~Truckee Republican, Yr rT days to spare, L criticising all. I made no criticisms} da city, on Saturday, at 10 o'clock . ‘Truckte has éver Witnessed. The solemnity of theoccasion, will lng be remembered. nies that he was a member of the shameful Chicago Convention of 1864 which declared the, war a failure and \demanded a cessation of: hostilities. -It}turns out however, that thoagh not a delegate, he was in the city at the time and made @ speech urging the people ‘‘te rise and crush «abo. litionism end. hurl the smutty old tyrwnt at Washington out of existeuce.”” But when even Hendricks disloyal as he was, hastens to be relieved of the odium of being a member of the Convention, what a reflection upo Tilden who was a member and oue of the Committee that reported the infamous resolution, f Mining Stocks. Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 500 Ophir 545%. ° 665 Mexican 2844, 170 Gould & Curry 14%. 50 Best & Belcher 454%. 90 California 6034. 1100 Con Virginia 547%. 50 Ghollar 94, 345 Hale & Norcross 10%, . 120-Crown Point 11%. 7 Yellow Jacket 24, 1680 Imperial 44%. 270 Kentuck 1124,.~~, 200 Alpha 4234 175 Belcher 2144. 410 Overman 784. 60 Julia 74. 455 Sierra Nevada 14, 415 Union Con 12%. 400 Rock Island 144, 420 Lady Bryan 30c, 240 Caledonia 10. Yesterday Afternoon’s Sales. Northern Belle 23. Eureka Con 13, New Coso 3%. Leopard 11%. ‘.Con Virginia 5434. Yellow Jacket 24%. Hale & Norcross 105%. Mexican 29%. Best & Belcher 47. Opbir, 55%. Raymond & Ely 5. HOTEL ARRIVALS. < JACOB NAFFZIGER, Proprietor. Wepnespay, September. 27th, 1876, J H Richardson, Truckee — . J F Moody, do Geo Carter, do M Ross, do M Raiely, do W G French, do 3H Hitchcock, do Win Lane, do

B Love, do BC Linscott, do A McLrue, do BFrank, . ado H H Greely,: do* 8 H Greene, do F Morrison, do C Smith, do J Tee er, do A Johnson, do J H Baxter, do J Doyle, do J B Harris, do F Kress, do M O Leary, do E Blaze, City J Marsh, Pet Hill W_H Benson, Grass Valley JD Karly, do F W Doan, Boca A B Dibble, Grass Valley Dr Shorb, San Francisco HN Steele ,Tacoma Jd Keck, Colfax Wm Holsclaw, Relief Hill . JH Neff, Co )fax Jas Byrne, Washington — J M Bryan, Willow Valley AE Cowles, do M Cline, Napa A E Smith, North Bloomfield J 8 Bsldwin, City F Hall, San Francisco HOTEL ARRIVALS, — Wational Exchange Hotel. S. A. EDDY, Proprietor. WevnEspay, September 27th, 1876, J Colley, Cit 8 B Weller, Truckee N Martin, do JR Cross, do J Hanscom, do H Davis, do F Kress, do Miss Gann, do EJ Mulligan do J B Gifford, do W E Conard, do br Curl ss, do A Cassady, do AP clark, do B F Anuastrong, San Francisco 8 Cline, Sebastopol Mrs Dart, do O P Stiager, San Juan 80 Tubbs, City C Holbrock, Moore’s Flat Ws Hight & wife. san Diego : Mrs Meany & daughter, Downneville H Sparo, van Juau H Haves, Moore’s Flat F Henery, do HH Sukie City F Becactt, Grate Valley Mr. Henpricss indignantly de-: a HON. GEORGE C, Will Address the People of Nevada County, on the Political Issues of the day, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29th, 1876, At the THEATRE. Everybody invited. a j REPUBLICAN MEETINGS! oo HON. H, F. PAGE, ILL address the people on the isues of the day, as follows: At ; Grass Valley, Monday, Oct. 9. 6é 10. N. San Juan, Wednesday,“ 11. Dutch Flat, Thursday, “ 12. COUNTY COMMITTEES will please make arrangements for the reception of the Speaker, andClub organizations are particularly requested to co-operate in the Nevada City, Tuesday, arrangements made, ’ By order ef the Committee. a ; i ALEX, G. ABELL, Chairman. M, D. BORUCK, Sec’y. B19, CONSTABLE SALE. Y virtue of an execution issued out of Justice L. Garthe’s Court, of Nevada Township, County of Nevada, State of Cal. dated the 22nd day.of Sept., 1876, in a certain action, wherein Geo. Grissel recovered judgment agiuinst On Chong & Co,, for the sum of $137 41-100 and$4 40-100 costs in U. 8. gold coin, with interest at the rate of 7 percent per annum until paid, {on a judgment rendered.in said Court ou the 22nd day of Sept., [ have levied upon “the following described property toit: A lot on the West end of Chinatown, in Washington Tuwuship, Nev%da County, California, bounded on the South by Ely & Co., and improvements on the same consisting of a store. Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 18th day of Octq ber, 1876, at tne town of Washington, Washington Township, Nevada County, California, I will sell all the right, title and interest of suid’ detendant, in and to the above described property, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, to satisfy said execution and all costs, Given under my hand this 25th day of Sept., 1876. FAYETTE BATTIS, Constable of Washington Township. CITIZENS BANK. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY;— Cea STOCK, $200,000. OFFICERS : ‘ By OE. PRABTON. Fisk kos vaseskccs President, Vice President. Cashier. ‘ DIRECTORS: . S Dr. R. M. Hunt, ‘ John T. Morgan, Geo. M. Hughes, T. W. Sigourney, Thos. Mein, Geo. A. Cooper, E, M. Preston. Receive Deposits,buy and sell exchange. Purchase Gold Dust and Bullion. Highest price paid for State and County Warrants. Draw Checks on San Franc isco,San Jose Sacramento, Virginia City and Los Angeles. Alse sell Exchange on New York, and all the principal European Cities,Make collections and transact a general Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS, San Francisco—First Nat.-Gold Banx, San Jose—Farmers National Gold Bank. ' New York—Fuirst National Bank. s24 HOUSE AND LOT £OR SALE. a mc. ay 4 3 HOUSE, CONTAINING SIx 3} TOoms, is offered {Gr sale cheap, forcash. The house :s sitnated on » On the American Hil _{ Toad. ‘There is about three acres of ground, aud upwards of one hunured fruit bear in trees. There is also a go. d well and fore buildings on the lot. For further particulars enquire on the premis 8 of HENKY TREZISE. Nevada City, Sept. 24, 1876 daa om os Black Cretons, ‘cas,all colors, Bel Black Silks, ete. FLANNELS, widths, : SHAWLS. MUSLINS. ite brands: etc. kins, etc. . CARPETS. grain, Oi ting ment. All orders tended to. Nevada City, Sept. 24. Consisting ip =. DRESS GOoDs. . French and American Prigis . CPOT6rc— Black Colored Cashmeres, Alpac. gian Cords, FALL and WINTER, DRY GoOoDs, NTHAL’s . ) HAVE just returned fromSan Fran. . cisco with the LARGESr ang BEST . Fall and Winter Goods, and Ladies’ Misses’ and Ohi). dren’s—in large variety, White Rock, Lonesdale, Masonville, and other fayoy. FANCY GOODS. . Corsets, Fancy Cotton and Woolen Hose, Veils, Wor. ted in all shades, Ladie; and Children’s Underwear, Ladies’ Misses’ and Chil. dren’s Shoes—a large assortLadies are invited to er amine my goods and price before purchasing elsewhere 7 promptly tIn Real Estate. fornia. of an—order—of--seienade which reference is hereby made, ) -by th named Court, now on file in the the Clerk of said Court, I wilk cause to bi sold by W. C. Pope, Auctioneer, in: fro of his auction rooms, Mill street, Gras Valley, at public auction,subject to conitmation by said Court, te the highest bid cer, for cash, U. 8. gold coin, on the li) day of OCTOBER, 1876. the following scribed property: Lot No. 11, in Bioek 41, as designated ou the official map of tht town of Grass Valley, Nevada Co., Gi Also that certain lot or parcel of land, si uated in the town of South Grass Valles Nevada Co., Cal., described as follows:~ Commenc.ng at a’ point on Pope street, » feet easterly from the southeast corne® Pope and William streets, theace eastet] ‘along the southerly line of Pope street I" fect; thence at nearly right angles 100 fe: thence at nearly right angles 175 fe thence at nearly right ‘angles 100 feet ¥ the place of be, inning. —Aixo-all the righh title and interest of the said Quick # mortgagor in and to that certain piece parce] of land, situated in said town ot South Grass Valley, known aa the Marsbi: Rench, aescribed in a certain morte? executed by said Quick to William Hil recorded in Book No. 12 of Mortgages. PY — Records of Nevada County, Cal.’ KRROSENE PRESTON’S ! GENUINE KESHA, WIS., Centennial Cologne, Choice Toilet Goods, aly eid at the nking House, sireet,on Monday evening , Nov. o'clock P, M.,1or the purpose of Notice of Assignee’s Sale of reader office « CHAS. W. KITTS, Assignee. }__Grass Valley, Sept. 27, 1876. OF THE BEST QUALIT3, AT Fresh Cough Candy, Acids, Mining Chemicals Nevada Drug Store, ’ _E. M. PRESTON P,rop’ STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING MEETING OF THE STOCKH, : ER> of the Citizens reaage 7 at 19 se By-Laws, and pa sapere ont oth’ ness a8 nay lawtully vome : Ba gM. phic TON, Presses CORNER BROAD AND PINE STRERY : Te Brussels, In-f Cloth, and Mit. . BETHESDA WATER, . IRECT FROM THE SPRING AT Wh White, Red and Blue, al) Blankets, Sheetings, Cas . simeres, Table Linen, Nap. heed r e k A. BLUMENTHAL, . Cor, Broad and Pine Streets. RIES ISR errs meneame St one te ees Rey N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States forthe District of (sl Notice is hereby yiven, by the we dersigned, the assignee of the Estate off} Martin Quick, bankrupt, that in nursuanog i GRAND OPENIy, t The Di LOCA " Gork Let every ¢ the Hon, Geo The speaking will be on the National Hot train from G and hear the ably discusse publicans, question. T Loc There is ¢ which probib Sister oi rate limits of son copvictec nance will be and not to e lars; ‘or “be i ' prison not to eral times de law has -been sons unknoy shots have bi and should b . desire to savi All persor the county of tified that th . the County. afternoon at ‘not be allow session of thi sors will mee ing. ‘Henry Ha Moore’s Fiat been living a year.or so, Don’t fail Gorham to-r No merch share of trad a local paper business if you want, . increased. tomers, if h ness, heis a ple what he The Grass terrible.rou having beer time. The very large, a lected it oug! der. A special . Valley to t) evening last. and fifty per attend the D brought alo coursed mos the evening Railroad.is sides being is a very che crowd to eit! tical meetin; a Democrat ” game numbe from Grass cost over ¢ cost only$S Rev. H. C gregational Bow resides Dorado cou in raising A flock of 1,15 ard. He bucks to the ‘tion. They ' “Phil. She **Moses,’” ‘ “Joshua.” of Mr. Cum The edito: lican, whe i: der trial, ca: Webber Lal onthe way number of } ‘appear in th per. We b for the bene O’Garry, an has been n crats for the the 3d Dis mine, about promises to the State. killed last v _ Foad, about Flat. It we and was kil ' Bea A few ger dated with t plyiug to M tocracy Hill