September 3, 1873 (4 pages)

ee a 2 oa The Daily Transcript) . ok a udges of this State. wo NEVADA CITY, CAl. . Wodnesday, Sept. 34, ; 1873. = 3, ” REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For State Senator, W. WILLIAMS. e L. For Assemblymen, H. ATWATER, H. L. HATCH. B.D. BURT, M, M. WHEELER For Sheriff, BO O“TOMPKINS. . TF 1 For Qounty Clerk, JOHN PATTISON. For County Re¢order, — 2 “WM. GEORGE. a For County Treasurer, EK. P. SANFORD. For Superintendent of Schools, FRANK POWER. — For County Surveyor, %. B. EDDY. For Public Administrator, = J. 3. OTT. . For Coroner, . W. C. GROVES. For Supervisors, W.C. RICHMOND, JOHN McCOY. FP. CRANDALL. ‘ ‘4 < e Contest. To-day =o for legislative and county officers is to be decided. Voters you will decide to-day who shall serve you for the next two —yéars) ‘Thére are but two. regular tickets in the field, althongh it is aaid there have been many sputious ones printed for circulation -to-day. One of the leading issues to be decided in this contest is, who shall be United States Senator? +The Republican party have declared most emphatically and unequivocally its preference for Booth for that. cflice, and every candidate is so pledged in the most . binding form. They will stand by that pledge and not a man on the ticket, if elected, will fail to perform his duty as expressed in the platform. The whole platform of the Republican party is full, and _ gives 8 candid expression ’of its views upon all the living. issues of the day. Voters, you are te decide . to-day whether you endorse-it or not. We believe you will, The Demécrats have a full ticket in the field. and their candidates stand upon a wishy-washy concern which they ‘call ‘* platform, which was gotten. up to catch votes and deceive the gullible . ’ portion of the rank and file. They are @eaf and dumb upon ‘the Sénatorial question, and did not en to express their true sentiments on. subject. Qne thing is certain, si ever, that nothing will be left un-. @one on their part to defeat Booth for United States Senator, and it is generally’ believed ‘their nominees for the Legislature, if-elected, will cast their-vote in a body for William YT. Wallace. one of the Supreme “Voters if “you “ cast your votes Yor thé. Republican tieket to-day you-are aiding in the eledtion of Booth for Senator; if you cast that: vote for the Democratic ‘Vegislative ticket, then you aid in ‘he éléction’of Wallace. These are} .facta. which stand uncontradicted. Reflect. well before ay nomigs Democrats Examine’ Your Tickets. Many of my Democratic friends throughout the county, having ex-. , ptessed a determination to vote for me for the office of County Clerk, for their, accommodation I have caused to be printed and cireulgted Democratic tickets, ‘with’ my name for County Clerk, and hereby call \ your attention to the fact, so that no san a vote for me by mistake. Joun Parrison, an exact copy of a circular which Ihave requested to be mate public in every i the tickets have been ~senti— Having no desire to do anything voters accordingly. ° 7 Joun Parrtson. Voters. en by voting forthe Detb‘vcratic Legislative ticket, you are € ‘aiding, in thedefeatof Newton Booth} = == for United Stutes Senator. “Test editor of the Birmingham) ‘it ‘emphatically. . our Senatorial candidate then took . the stand, and ina speech of about two hours ‘held: his audience by a} Grass Valley. Meeting. Grass Vatigr, Aug. 31, 1873. £d. Trafscript: The Republican meeting held here.on Satarday night was the largest and most enthusiastic gathering Which we have had for years—not less than six to eight hundred ‘were present: A. Delano: was called to the chair, assisted by Dr. McCormick, John ‘Bennet, C. P. Thompson, Henry Scadden and Hen= . ty Fuchs as Vice Presidents, and Dr. S.M. Harris--aa,. Secretary. Mr. Delano explained the object of the meeting, saying that: aimee the great. Rebellion there had not been a more importatt o¢casion than the present for the people t8 gather together in. ‘. council. It was.@ question between the people and overshadowing, mo. ’ nopolies, whether monied and cor. rapt corporations shduld rule the Governiment, or the people should govern theméelves through . honest representatives. The several candidates were then called to the stand, who expressed themselves clearly on the monopoly question, denouncing LL. W, Williams, most clear, logical, profound and in? :. teresting exposition of “the great questions of the day, carrying con: viction to‘every._unprejudiced mind that it was high time'that the people '. should act in earnést and check the grasping power whieh was endeavoring to contrel the Government. . It was a Republican triturph to be excelled only by 4 greater on¢ at. the election on Wednesday. H. ; Voters Reiieniber, % ~ That in offering your ballot to the Inspector or Judge of Election, you must announce: your hame and, the number affixed to it on the printed copy of the Great Register. of election you’ must npt fold any ticket or unfold the oné you intend voting within one ‘hundred feet of It is one hundred feet the polls. from the polls at the Court House to Judge Searls’ law office. » Voters remember no person “must, within these bounds, request another person to exhibit:the contents of any ticket which he intends to use in voting. : Voters remember no ticket must be -used.or circulated having any mark or thing thereon, by or trom which it can be ascertained by what person or at what time the ballot was used, x Voters remember that every ticket, when used as _a ballot, must be folded crosswise four. times from the centre, 80 as to make the ballot three-fourths of ah inch in size, and must be pressed flat, Voters remember no ticket must be foldcd in’a manner to indicate its contents.’ ro Advertised Letters. © The. following letters rémain in the Nevada City Post Office for the week” ending Monday, Sept. . 1st. ters will please: say, ‘‘advertised:’’ Samuel Barr, John Conway; H. .W. Gore, O. Eastman, EB. P: Hayer,; Mrs. M. Lundquest* ‘A. Pierce, W. W. ‘Prewitt; MrsyE. F, Payne, J, ‘Per. : key, James R. Roberts, J. W. Sadler, Thomas Wiffiams. Peters’ Musical Monathiy. By sending -for the September number of Peters’ Musical Monthly, "youewill get four sdngs, &.Ancred quartet, a four-han} piece, and four instrumental pieces, worth $4 in sheetiform. Thirty cents is ‘but’ a small outlay to teét the -merits of Beter’s Magazine. “Send for a copy, and our word for it, you will never tegret'it. Address!'J:"L. Peters, 599 Broadway, New ‘York No Diairior Relatacn, The Republican tickets. have been printed without a candidate forthe office of District Attorney. Hon. ¢ . ‘Voters ane Remember by. voting for the Republican Legislati \ ticket y u Bo Booth for United States mentees A Bek tie “It was reported in town, yesterday, that spurious Demoeratic tickets had (Ala.) Newsisa caudidate for a ln-g been printed nt the Txanscrrer job natic.asylum. Ue -orieth : aloud, ofiice, We he¥e not printed a Dem. “No ae i ‘unificntion’— . ooratic ticket of any kind whatsoever buta whité man’s role, man's civilization, and a white man’ s government, or rnin and extermization.” After thie the deluge, or a wupplication to Zumiel. j is certain. a” white in our office. Fataay Repébiicanst Stand ‘by your ticket and success et L aiding in the defeat of Newten Booth . Voters remember that on the, day Persons calling foriany of fhese-let Niles Searls is ‘the only gentleman “derbanded, I have given notice to 5 ween te for that office , oe 3 xt John Pattie, Deputy ‘County Clerk, and candidate for’ County Clerk onthe Republivan ticket, has notified all electién officers throughout the county, té paste on the back of the envelope, cOntaining the. official returns, the Republican and Democratic tickets, and the vote that each candidate has . received. We hope the election boards will not failto attend to this matter, so we may be enabled to give the returns to our readeéfs as soon: as possible. Yesterday was a most delightful day. At3o clock in, the afternoon the thermometer in our_office stood -at76 degrees, To-day the elegtion comes off, and if we may judge by appearances, during the past few (days, A small vete will be polled. Business. in this city if very dull at the present time. Voters. Remember by voting for the Democratic Legislative ticket, you are for United States Senator. . A Lesanon Shaker, glorying in the thrift of the sect, and the unrivaled housekeeping qualities of the Shaker girls, says in a recent. contribution to a New ‘York paper: With regard to industry, the Shakers admire that kind of pride aud dignity manifested not many years since by one of the queens of Europe, ‘who said that she was not proud that she was able to speak, write and translate seven different languages, but that she was mistress of fourteen trades, at-either of which she-could earna livelihood, if necessity demanded. .There is, no doubt; abundant evidence that young mén,of the world would like to obtain. in marriage the hand; of some of the pure, educated, ace plished ‘housekeepets and wirtin Shaker girls for housewives ;but most of them feel too good to. give themselves to the worldly men of this corrupted generation in marriage. al A Lovisvitie wedding party wait(ed fifteen minutes while the groom went out and stabbed his. brother, who was annoying the bride by hhanging round the house. es >; At the recent camp meeting on Ocracoke Island, N. C., 3,000 persons and ten isintaters attended. Out of this crewd only five persons professed religion. Tue Hlinois, Gentral Railroad recently sold 200,000 acres of land, all of which lies south of the Alton and Terre Haute road, .to a party of German capi talists. -A Boston pussiomandiabiidony formality, offered # lady. $5,000 if she would marry him without the usual atepegie. Ine of courtship. Veters. publican Legislative ticket, you.are aiding’ in the election ‘of Newton Booih for United States Scnatcr. AN. ingenious arrangement of ropes and pulleys‘ has been invented by which a cradle, a churn, ® rocking chair and fa ‘ate all ‘kept in“operation at the aqme time; whilethe!operator is left, at liberty to sew or read, Tur. wife of a New Haven alderman threatens the: Mayor with an action for damiagés, “for ‘sending her dition from. a recent civic feast. Tue new code by which the pardoning power of the Governor of Towa is taken away from that official has gone into effect, A norss in Pennsylvania nibbled at a two pound can of nitro-glycerine ‘to: pase’ the time away, and they found nothing of -his remains but a hoof and a shoe, A ricuT between two hens at Green Bay; Wisconsin, frightened a horse into running-away, ‘broke a an’s {tég; and-swasthe cause oll an handred dollar Arey "Four white. roses grew this: one ;.on two apple trees.in Eyota, Minn. { They wereunlike apple blossoms in . shape, color or smell; pure. white, and about the size of a silver dollar. A areu fell froma steamer that had just left the pier, at Charleston, 8. {0., recently, but she easily swam ashore, while the young man. who jamped overboard to reseue her wes nearly drowned. ‘ “6 dices Tok . never “‘stays. That acoe y Remenbes by voting tor the Rehusband honie ih ‘a disordered con-. -~: Herrible ‘Confitet with a Prisoner. 15th, while Charles.A.Manning, Deputy Warden of the prison, and Mr. St. John, President of the Board \At Michigan City, Ind. ieee. — A? _ Your lawyer tried to clear his-gambler client, yécently, by} showing that he used marked. cards, and therefore the offence was not within the statute against ‘‘games of of Directors, were alone in the guard . chance,’” being, instead, .a “dend room of the prison, Joseph Simpson, . sure thing.’’ ss Gs didn’t a prisoner, having atmed . himself work. ad with a cooper’s broad axe, came into ‘the room and advancing toward Mannirg exclaimed: *‘D—n you, f will kill yon.” The Deputy drew his revolver and ordered the man from the room, threatening at the same time to. shoot,. if. he did .not}. obey; he onlyresponse the: pris= onér matle was an attémpt to strike with the axe, springing . from side to side to avoid the pistol, and‘ advancing upow the Deputy, who still continued to order him from ‘the room on pain of being shot, At this juncture St. John, who could obtain n0 better weapon, seized a chair and aimed a blow at the prisoner, which runfortunately touched the,Deputy, who was somewhat in the rear of St. John at the time. ‘The blow, however, fell on the prisoner, but with in. sufficient force to prevent his further advance. Recovering himself, he rushed at the Deputy, aiming a blow, when the ‘latter fired. Undaunted for an instant, the prisoner still advanced, when the Deputy fired twice again, Mustering his failing strength the prisoner threw the axe with all his force, narrowly missing the Dep+ uty’s hedd, and then felt back, and as he fell the Deputy fired the fourth shot. The second shot. was fatal, as was afterwards discovered. No motive for the murderous: attack’ is known, except that Simpson ' had once escaped, and had an idea that Manning had reported to the prison from which he had escaped. . The Coroner’s jury fully exonerates _— ning from all bintiie. : Voters? eS Do your duty to-day. and.vote for the best men; their names can be found on the Republican ticket, Aceident, ‘The North San Juan Times of August 30th says: One day last. week H. P. Sweetland, of Sweetland,came very bear losing his life in a shocking manner. load of loose ‘hay, and when the wagon was passing’alongside of a shatp picket fence he slipped off and a picket canght himin the lower part of the abdomen and scraped the flesh to the breast bone, where it tore open a piece of flesh the shape of the point ofa; flat iron, His feet touching the ground prevented further injury. Surgical aid was immej diately summoned, and the hanging flesh sewed up. ._He is now all right. A very narrow escape was this, as a very little change in position would have certainly severely wounded or possibly killed him. Loose hay makes but a treacherous footing at best. -~4 Cabin Robbed. Last Sunday afternoon, says the Grass Valley Union, between 2 and 3 o’clock, the eabin of John Gill, situated near the Ione mine, was dia into and a silver watch and a pistol stolen. the window. ‘Housébreaking is getting to be common around Grass Valley, and we incline to the belief that ‘Marysville has, sure) enongh, sent up a delegation of vagrants and thieves. «'. Death of Annie Binklemann. Annie Binklemann, -who -wasseverely burned at Grass Valley on Sunday afternoon, an account of which we published in yesterday’s Transcript, died on Monday evening last. Republicans! . . You that are opposed to Newton Booth for United States Senator, what do you expect to.gain by voting for the emocratic nominees ? Election, > : To-day the election takes place. It is well enough fora yoter to deposit his ballot at his very earliest convenience, 4 ss — AN exchange says a most amusing sightisto watch a West Point gos-" ling attempting to delude ‘a regular . New York society belle with soft speeches, under the, impression that he is a terrible flirts ee Ir has been tWicé judicially decided thiat i Tailroad passenger need not give up his ticket ‘until furnished a seat." ® WVeters! ——— .Look well to” your tickets and see < counts for the ial: fwaist” of time. L that bad rote for, men ot tad choice. He ‘was on top of a. The cabin was entered by . -in the best and most os theres of the neckties ‘so tongs in vogue among ladies, a simply tied ends. reaching nearly if not quite te she knees. mS aa ok New E HAMPsuIRE. man “‘taain i make a Centennial cheese, to weigh many thousand pounds and be as large as an ordinary. size dwelling) — Dry, & Fancy Goods house. A -MamMMoTH toad stool, three feet seven inches.in circumference, and weighing seven and a quarter pounds was recently exhibited in Rochester, A. 3 3 a A Boy.at ‘abana Wis:, «got lost and lived on nothing but blackberries for six days, during which time 600 people were lookitg for him. dp ><> _ Pianos bear the best character ma all manufactured things, they are classed as grand, ‘square and upright. A BRIDE of eleven and a groora -of thirty is the latest matrimonial felicity in Tennessee. " «No Gunen Aloud Here,” is a sign intended for the information of sportsmen down iti Maine. pee A SE TTR ee A «eames mee my Dissolution. ft HE co.partnership ship heretofore existing between W, H. Kruger and Joseph Stull ‘is this’ day dissolved by Mutual cousent, Mr. J. Stoll will continne the business in his'own nume, All persons indebted ‘to the firm will please sett'e immediately with Mr. Stoll ‘who will also pay all demands against he old firm. cas a KRUGER, Dutch Fiat. JOSEPH STOLL, Lowell Hill. Lowell Midi; Aug. 30th, 1873. OTICE. —I, Hlizabeth Loyd, wife. of Rhos. Loya, a resident of Nevada Co. ‘Oalifornia, intend to make application to the County Court of said County, on Monday, the Sixth day ‘of October next, being the August term of seid Court, in the year 1873, for a judgment of said Court authorizing and empowering me.to.carry. on, in my Own name and on my,own account, in the said County of Nevada, the business of Millitery'and Mantua Making in all its peakahen, the buying and selling of all kinds of dry goods and clothing, and of all a Droneey ns: real estate, requisite and necessary for the proper c on: Of said business. PEORES SERA PM Sept. 1, 1873.-FOR CONSTABLE. ELAZABPTH LOYD. Bt fren SENNER, Sr.;j is hereby an. Se as a eansidat Sem Gpeatevic . of Nevada Township, @ election Be tember 3d, 1873. ” hn NOMINEE. o% For Sheriff,_ E. 0. TOMPKINS: . NOMINEE. For Sheriff. © < GEORGE W, SMITH, J ea 518 NOMINEE, WILLIAM GEORGE. pe pur NOMINEE, & For County ot peer GEORGE FE. TURNER: For County Clerk, JOHN SARTRE. pee NOMINEE, For Distriet Attorney, NILES SEARLS. For County “Treasurer, E, P. SANFORD. Nevada Royal At Arch Chapter, : THE Pach ‘monthly meting , Halijon Monday Even’ Ss Seitiies Ast. A fnll attendance of members is desired: Visiting S.compauio to attend. \ = ne are, corgially: imvited a2T ss i MEIN, High Priest. * PRESS: MAKING. mena.” Children’s Clothing of ali Kinds __— MRS, SHEA . ESPFCTFULLY ANNOUNCES ¢ R Jadies of Nevada City and vllanes that she is now prepared to All: all orders for'ladies dresses, “Dresses cut and made f and at the lowest'prices. Baikal y nue Dress patierns‘of all kinds for sale, dirs. Shea ean be found at roo: . National Excbange Hotel. ‘a bow of gros grain ribbon two inches . wide is worn at the throat, with long }’ Business Change: Se BARGAINS! A. BLUMENTHAL, OULD. sbuipcenreny inform the peo. ‘ple of Nevada City and aay that he has purchased the Stook of IN. THE STORE, ~ Corner of Broad and Pine Sts, NEVADA CITY, . At.a Low Figure ! And ‘now "offers every articlejin store at LOWER RATES Than they can be bought any where else in this county or State. . The stock consists in part of . : Of eyety kind dnd quality, suck as , Silks. of different’ kinds; Irish and French Poplins, Grenadines, Alpac{cas, Merines,. Calicos arid a great. many other kinds too numerous too mention, to which I invite. the especial attention of the Ladies. HOUSE. .FURNISHING GOODS ! In this line will bé found every article pecoaeaty for use in a family, such as Blankets, Towels, Napkins, Sheetings : pe many other things which purchasers need for oémfdrt and conveniérnics. panda tial « DELS. T have on hand axplendid stock of Gods in this line which, embraces 80 thany articles that it is impossible to attempt to enumerate them, but I invite the Ladies. to call and se this ‘class of goods.Millin exy,,. Goods ds ! The stock in this line is Wrge 4! well selected and embrages: almost Bi that the jedien, desire. all of these Goods. axe, fret class and I intend to give the ladies 96 . good if not better’ bargains i the Dry and Fancy Goods line than they this State. +2 BLUMENTHAL. our Seikenk Pino Sits. : Nevada, Aug: 22, 1873. ae ean get atany: other establishment in The tc alized In Hon, Jo Vince) _ Josep Thom Franc Louis James John Josep . Augu: Thos. Wm. Louis Thos. Denn Henr Jean Jame Geer; Thon Jame John Sam John John John Wn. Thon Jabe John Rich Thor Wm. Jose] Patri The alized . Tho Johr Rich C.D B.G Rem public: aiding -. Booth A tex , brough one of with a “reques paid n kept. ¢ was fo He wa on the where nesses and th he was costs. The receivi the ha trustes fice co ed for day in churel and gr ‘and -ge earnes Ti We read ; chure] ing th: the ev at 1% The j will ri ~ and th Joly just fin bricks _ ly deli of Nev use fo: Lan horse . was ¢ horse j Gan; cof Forem Comps regula) * pany from t ace eee eee a ocratic aiding for Un

ee a 2 oa The Daily Transcript) . ok a udges of this State. wo NEVADA CITY, CAl. . Wodnesday, Sept. 34, ; 1873. = 3, ” REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For State Senator, W. WILLIAMS. e L. For Assemblymen, H. ATWATER, H. L. HATCH. B.D. BURT, M, M. WHEELER For Sheriff, BO O“TOMPKINS. . TF 1 For Qounty Clerk, JOHN PATTISON. For County Re¢order, — 2 “WM. GEORGE. a For County Treasurer, EK. P. SANFORD. For Superintendent of Schools, FRANK POWER. — For County Surveyor, %. B. EDDY.. For Public Administrator, = J. 3. OTT. . For Coroner, . W. C. GROVES. For Supervisors, W.C. RICHMOND, JOHN McCOY. FP. CRANDALL. ‘ ‘4 < e Contest. To-day =o for legislative and county officers is to be decided. Voters you will decide to-day who shall serve you for the next two —yéars) ‘Thére are but two. regular tickets in the field, althongh it is aaid there have been many sputious ones printed for circulation -to-day. One of the leading issues to be decided in this contest is, who shall be United States Senator? +The Republican party have declared most emphatically and unequivocally its preference for Booth for that. cflice, and every candidate is so pledged in the most . binding form. They will stand by that pledge and not a man on the ticket, if elected, will fail to perform his duty as expressed in the platform. The whole platform of the Republican party is full, and _ gives 8 candid expression ’of its views upon all the living. issues of the day. Voters, you are te decide . to-day whether you endorse-it or not. We believe you will, The Demécrats have a full ticket in the field. and their candidates stand upon a wishy-washy concern which they ‘call ‘* platform, which was gotten. up to catch votes and deceive the gullible . ’ portion of the rank and file. They are @eaf and dumb upon ‘the Sénatorial question, and did not en to express their true sentiments on. subject. Qne thing is certain, si ever, that nothing will be left un-. @one on their part to defeat Booth for United States Senator, and it is generally’ believed ‘their nominees for the Legislature, if-elected, will cast their-vote in a body for William YT. Wallace. one of the Supreme “Voters if “you “ cast your votes Yor thé. Republican tieket to-day you-are aiding in the eledtion of Booth for Senator; if you cast that: vote for the Democratic ‘Vegislative ticket, then you aid in ‘he éléction’of Wallace. These are} .facta. which stand uncontradicted. Reflect. well before ay nomigs Democrats Examine’ Your Tickets. Many of my Democratic friends throughout the county, having ex-. , ptessed a determination to vote for me for the office of County Clerk, for their, accommodation I have caused to be printed and cireulgted Democratic tickets, ‘with’ my name for County Clerk, and hereby call \ your attention to the fact, so that no san a vote for me by mistake. Joun Parrison, an exact copy of a circular which Ihave requested to be mate public in every i the tickets have been ~senti— Having no desire to do anything voters accordingly. ° 7 Joun Parrtson. Voters. en by voting forthe Detb‘vcratic Legislative ticket, you are € ‘aiding, in thedefeatof Newton Booth} = == for United Stutes Senator. “Test editor of the Birmingham) ‘it ‘emphatically. . our Senatorial candidate then took . the stand, and ina speech of about two hours ‘held: his audience by a} Grass Valley. Meeting. Grass Vatigr, Aug. 31, 1873. £d. Trafscript: The Republican meeting held here.on Satarday night was the largest and most enthusiastic gathering Which we have had for years—not less than six to eight hundred ‘were present: A. Delano: was called to the chair, assisted by Dr. McCormick, John ‘Bennet, C. P. Thompson, Henry Scadden and Hen= . ty Fuchs as Vice Presidents, and Dr. S.M. Harris--aa,. Secretary. Mr. Delano explained the object of the meeting, saying that: aimee the great. Rebellion there had not been a more importatt o¢casion than the present for the people t8 gather together in. ‘. council. It was.@ question between the people and overshadowing, mo. ’ nopolies, whether monied and cor. rapt corporations shduld rule the Governiment, or the people should govern theméelves through . honest representatives. The several candidates were then called to the stand, who expressed themselves clearly on the monopoly question, denouncing LL. W, Williams, most clear, logical, profound and in? :. teresting exposition of “the great questions of the day, carrying con: viction to‘every._unprejudiced mind that it was high time'that the people '. should act in earnést and check the grasping power whieh was endeavoring to contrel the Government. . It was a Republican triturph to be excelled only by 4 greater on¢ at. the election on Wednesday. H. ; Voters Reiieniber, % ~ That in offering your ballot to the Inspector or Judge of Election, you must announce: your hame and, the number affixed to it on the printed copy of the Great Register. of election you’ must npt fold any ticket or unfold the oné you intend voting within one ‘hundred feet of It is one hundred feet the polls. from the polls at the Court House to Judge Searls’ law office. » Voters remember no person “must, within these bounds, request another person to exhibit:the contents of any ticket which he intends to use in voting. : Voters remember no ticket must be -used.or circulated having any mark or thing thereon, by or trom which it can be ascertained by what person or at what time the ballot was used, x Voters remember that every ticket, when used as _a ballot, must be folded crosswise four. times from the centre, 80 as to make the ballot three-fourths of ah inch in size, and must be pressed flat, Voters remember no ticket must be foldcd in’a manner to indicate its contents.’ ro Advertised Letters. © The. following letters rémain in the Nevada City Post Office for the week” ending Monday, Sept. . 1st. ters will please: say, ‘‘advertised:’’ Samuel Barr, John Conway; H. .W. Gore, O. Eastman, EB. P: Hayer,; Mrs. M. Lundquest* ‘A. Pierce, W. W. ‘Prewitt; MrsyE. F, Payne, J, ‘Per. : key, James R. Roberts, J. W. Sadler, Thomas Wiffiams. Peters’ Musical Monathiy. By sending -for the September number of Peters’ Musical Monthly, "youewill get four sdngs, &.Ancred quartet, a four-han} piece, and four instrumental pieces, worth $4 in sheetiform. Thirty cents is ‘but’ a small outlay to teét the -merits of Beter’s Magazine. “Send for a copy, and our word for it, you will never tegret'it. Address!'J:"L. Peters, 599 Broadway, New ‘York No Diairior Relatacn, The Republican tickets. have been printed without a candidate forthe office of District Attorney. Hon. ¢ . ‘Voters ane Remember by. voting for the Republican Legislati \ ticket y u Bo Booth for United States mentees A Bek tie “It was reported in town, yesterday, that spurious Demoeratic tickets had (Ala.) Newsisa caudidate for a ln-g been printed nt the Txanscrrer job natic.asylum. Ue -orieth : aloud, ofiice, We he¥e not printed a Dem. “No ae i ‘unificntion’— . ooratic ticket of any kind whatsoever buta whité man’s role, man's civilization, and a white man’ s government, or rnin and extermization.” After thie the deluge, or a wupplication to Zumiel. j is certain. a” white in our office. Fataay Repébiicanst Stand ‘by your ticket and success et L aiding in the defeat of Newten Booth . Voters remember that on the, day Persons calling foriany of fhese-let Niles Searls is ‘the only gentleman “derbanded, I have given notice to 5 ween te for that office , oe 3 xt John Pattie, Deputy ‘County Clerk, and candidate for’ County Clerk onthe Republivan ticket, has notified all electién officers throughout the county, té paste on the back of the envelope, cOntaining the. official returns, the Republican and Democratic tickets, and the vote that each candidate has . received. We hope the election boards will not failto attend to this matter, so we may be enabled to give the returns to our readeéfs as soon: as possible. Yesterday was a most delightful day. At3o clock in, the afternoon the thermometer in our_office stood -at76 degrees, To-day the elegtion comes off, and if we may judge by appearances, during the past few (days, A small vete will be polled. Business. in this city if very dull at the present time. Voters. Remember by voting for the Democratic Legislative ticket, you are for United States Senator. . A Lesanon Shaker, glorying in the thrift of the sect, and the unrivaled housekeeping qualities of the Shaker girls, says in a recent. contribution to a New ‘York paper: With regard to industry, the Shakers admire that kind of pride aud dignity manifested not many years since by one of the queens of Europe, ‘who said that she was not proud that she was able to speak, write and translate seven different languages, but that she was mistress of fourteen trades, at-either of which she-could earna livelihood, if necessity demanded. .There is, no doubt; abundant evidence that young mén,of the world would like to obtain. in marriage the hand; of some of the pure, educated, ace plished ‘housekeepets and wirtin Shaker girls for housewives ;but most of them feel too good to. give themselves to the worldly men of this corrupted generation in marriage. al A Lovisvitie wedding party wait(ed fifteen minutes while the groom went out and stabbed his. brother, who was annoying the bride by hhanging round the house. es >; At the recent camp meeting on Ocracoke Island, N. C., 3,000 persons and ten isintaters attended. Out of this crewd only five persons professed religion. Tue Hlinois, Gentral Railroad recently sold 200,000 acres of land, all of which lies south of the Alton and Terre Haute road, .to a party of German capi talists. -A Boston pussiomandiabiidony formality, offered # lady. $5,000 if she would marry him without the usual atepegie. Ine of courtship. Veters. publican Legislative ticket, you.are aiding’ in the election ‘of Newton Booih for United States Scnatcr. AN. ingenious arrangement of ropes and pulleys‘ has been invented by which a cradle, a churn, ® rocking chair and fa ‘ate all ‘kept in“operation at the aqme time; whilethe!operator is left, at liberty to sew or read, Tur. wife of a New Haven alderman threatens the: Mayor with an action for damiagés, “for ‘sending her dition from. a recent civic feast. Tue new code by which the pardoning power of the Governor of Towa is taken away from that official has gone into effect, A norss in Pennsylvania nibbled at a two pound can of nitro-glycerine ‘to: pase’ the time away, and they found nothing of -his remains but a hoof and a shoe, A ricuT between two hens at Green Bay; Wisconsin, frightened a horse into running-away, ‘broke a an’s {tég; and-swasthe cause oll an handred dollar Arey "Four white. roses grew this: one ;.on two apple trees.in Eyota, Minn. { They wereunlike apple blossoms in . shape, color or smell; pure. white, and about the size of a silver dollar. A areu fell froma steamer that had just left the pier, at Charleston, 8. {0., recently, but she easily swam ashore, while the young man. who jamped overboard to reseue her wes nearly drowned. ‘ “6 dices Tok . never “‘stays. That acoe y Remenbes by voting tor the Rehusband honie ih ‘a disordered con-. -~: Herrible ‘Confitet with a Prisoner. 15th, while Charles.A..Manning, Deputy Warden of the prison, and Mr. St. John, President of the Board \At Michigan City, Ind. ieee. — A? _ Your lawyer tried to clear his-gambler client, yécently, by} showing that he used marked. cards, and therefore the offence was not within the statute against ‘‘games of of Directors, were alone in the guard . chance,’” being, instead, .a “dend room of the prison, Joseph Simpson, . sure thing.’’ ss Gs didn’t a prisoner, having atmed . himself work. ad with a cooper’s broad axe, came into ‘the room and advancing toward Mannirg exclaimed: *‘D—n you, f will kill yon.” The Deputy drew his revolver and ordered the man from the room, threatening at the

same time to. shoot,. if. he did .not}. obey; he onlyresponse the: pris= onér matle was an attémpt to strike with the axe, springing . from side to side to avoid the pistol, and‘ advancing upow the Deputy, who still continued to order him from ‘the room on pain of being shot, At this juncture St. John, who could obtain n0 better weapon, seized a chair and aimed a blow at the prisoner, which runfortunately touched the,Deputy, who was somewhat in the rear of St. John at the time. ‘The blow, however, fell on the prisoner, but with in. sufficient force to prevent his further advance. Recovering himself, he rushed at the Deputy, aiming a blow, when the ‘latter fired. Undaunted for an instant, the prisoner still advanced, when the Deputy fired twice again, Mustering his failing strength the prisoner threw the axe with all his force, narrowly missing the Dep+ uty’s hedd, and then felt back, and as he fell the Deputy fired the fourth shot.. The second shot. was fatal, as was afterwards discovered. No motive for the murderous: attack’ is known, except that Simpson ' had once escaped, and had an idea that Manning had reported to the prison from which he had escaped. . The Coroner’s jury fully exonerates _— ning from all bintiie. : Voters? eS Do your duty to-day. and.vote for the best men; their names can be found on the Republican ticket, Aceident, ‘The North San Juan Times of August 30th says: One day last. week H. P. Sweetland, of Sweetland,came very bear losing his life in a shocking manner. load of loose ‘hay, and when the wagon was passing’alongside of a shatp picket fence he slipped off and a picket canght himin the lower part of the abdomen and scraped the flesh to the breast bone, where it tore open a piece of flesh the shape of the point ofa; flat iron, His feet touching the ground prevented further injury. Surgical aid was immej diately summoned, and the hanging flesh sewed up. ._He is now all right. A very narrow escape was this, as a very little change in position would have certainly severely wounded or possibly killed him. Loose hay makes but a treacherous footing at best. -~4 Cabin Robbed. Last Sunday afternoon, says the Grass Valley Union, between 2 and 3 o’clock, the eabin of John Gill, situated near the Ione mine, was dia into and a silver watch and a pistol stolen. the window. ‘Housébreaking is getting to be common around Grass Valley, and we incline to the belief that ‘Marysville has, sure) enongh, sent up a delegation of vagrants and thieves. «'. Death of Annie Binklemann. Annie Binklemann, -who -wasseverely burned at Grass Valley on Sunday afternoon, an account of which we published in yesterday’s Transcript, died on Monday evening last. Republicans! . . You that are opposed to Newton Booth for United States Senator, what do you expect to.gain by voting for the emocratic nominees ? Election, > : To-day the election takes place. It is well enough fora yoter to deposit his ballot at his very earliest convenience, 4 ss — AN exchange says a most amusing sightisto watch a West Point gos-" ling attempting to delude ‘a regular . New York society belle with soft speeches, under the, impression that he is a terrible flirts ee Ir has been tWicé judicially decided thiat i Tailroad passenger need not give up his ticket ‘until furnished a seat." ® WVeters! ——— .Look well to” your tickets and see < counts for the ial: fwaist” of time. L that bad rote for, men ot tad choice. He ‘was on top of a. The cabin was entered by . -in the best and most os theres of the neckties ‘so tongs in vogue among ladies, a simply tied ends. reaching nearly if not quite te she knees. mS aa ok New E HAMPsuIRE. man “‘taain i make a Centennial cheese, to weigh many thousand pounds and be as large as an ordinary. size dwelling) — Dry, & Fancy Goods house. A -MamMMoTH toad stool, three feet seven inches.in circumference, and weighing seven and a quarter pounds was recently exhibited in Rochester, A. 3 3 a A Boy.at ‘abana Wis:, «got lost and lived on nothing but blackberries for six days, during which time 600 people were lookitg for him. dp ><> _ Pianos bear the best character ma all manufactured things, they are classed as grand, ‘square and upright. A BRIDE of eleven and a groora -of thirty is the latest matrimonial felicity in Tennessee. " «No Gunen Aloud Here,” is a sign intended for the information of sportsmen down iti Maine. pee A SE TTR ee A «eames mee my Dissolution. ft HE co.partnership ship heretofore existing between W, H. Kruger and Joseph Stull ‘is this’ day dissolved by Mutual cousent, Mr. J. Stoll will continne the business in his'own nume, All persons indebted ‘to the firm will please sett'e immediately with Mr. Stoll ‘who will also pay all demands against he old firm. cas a KRUGER, Dutch Fiat. JOSEPH STOLL, Lowell Hill. Lowell Midi; Aug. 30th, 1873. OTICE. —I, Hlizabeth Loyd, wife. of Rhos. Loya, a resident of Nevada Co. ‘Oalifornia, intend to make application to the County Court of said County, on Monday, the Sixth day ‘of October next, being the August term of seid Court, in the year 1873, for a judgment of said Court authorizing and empowering me.to.carry. on, in my Own name and on my,own account, in the said County of Nevada, the business of Millitery'and Mantua Making in all its peakahen, the buying and selling of all kinds of dry goods and clothing, and of all a Droneey ns: real estate, requisite and necessary for the proper c on: Of said business. PEORES SERA PM Sept. 1, 1873.-FOR CONSTABLE. ELAZABPTH LOYD. Bt fren SENNER, Sr.;j is hereby an. Se as a eansidat Sem Gpeatevic . of Nevada Township, @ election Be tember 3d, 1873. ” hn NOMINEE. o% For Sheriff,_ E. 0. TOMPKINS: . NOMINEE. For Sheriff. © < GEORGE W, SMITH, J ea 518 NOMINEE, WILLIAM GEORGE. pe pur NOMINEE, & For County ot peer GEORGE FE. TURNER: For County Clerk, JOHN SARTRE. pee NOMINEE, For Distriet Attorney, NILES SEARLS. For County “Treasurer, E, P. SANFORD. Nevada Royal At Arch Chapter, : THE Pach ‘monthly meting , Halijon Monday Even’ Ss Seitiies Ast. A fnll attendance of members is desired: Visiting S.compauio to attend. \ = ne are, corgially: imvited a2T ss i MEIN, High Priest. * PRESS: MAKING. mena.” Children’s Clothing of ali Kinds __— MRS, SHEA . ESPFCTFULLY ANNOUNCES ¢ R Jadies of Nevada City and vllanes that she is now prepared to All: all orders for'ladies dresses, “Dresses cut and made f and at the lowest'prices. Baikal y nue Dress patierns‘of all kinds for sale, dirs. Shea ean be found at roo: . National Excbange Hotel. ‘a bow of gros grain ribbon two inches . wide is worn at the throat, with long }’ Business Change: Se BARGAINS! A. BLUMENTHAL, OULD. sbuipcenreny inform the peo. ‘ple of Nevada City and aay that he has purchased the Stook of IN. THE STORE, ~ Corner of Broad and Pine Sts, NEVADA CITY, . At.a Low Figure ! And ‘now "offers every articlejin store at LOWER RATES Than they can be bought any where else in this county or State. . The stock consists in part of . : Of eyety kind dnd quality, suck as , Silks. of different’ kinds; Irish and French Poplins, Grenadines, Alpac{cas, Merines,. Calicos arid a great. many other kinds too numerous too mention, to which I invite. the especial attention of the Ladies. HOUSE. .FURNISHING GOODS ! In this line will bé found every article pecoaeaty for use in a family, such as Blankets, Towels, Napkins, Sheetings : pe many other things which purchasers need for oémfdrt and conveniérnics. panda tial « DELS. T have on hand axplendid stock of Gods in this line which, embraces 80 thany articles that it is impossible to attempt to enumerate them, but I invite the Ladies. to call and se this ‘class of goods.Millin exy,,. Goods ds ! The stock in this line is Wrge 4! well selected and embrages: almost Bi that the jedien, desire. all of these Goods. axe, fret class and I intend to give the ladies 96 . good if not better’ bargains i the Dry and Fancy Goods line than they this State. +2 BLUMENTHAL. our Seikenk Pino Sits. : Nevada, Aug: 22, 1873.. ae ean get atany: other establishment in The tc alized In Hon, Jo Vince) _ Josep Thom Franc Louis James John Josep . Augu: Thos. Wm. Louis Thos. Denn Henr Jean Jame Geer; Thon Jame John Sam John John John Wn. Thon Jabe John Rich Thor Wm. Jose] Patri The alized . Tho Johr Rich C.D B.G Rem public: aiding -. Booth A tex , brough one of with a “reques paid n kept. ¢ was fo He wa on the where nesses and th he was costs. The receivi the ha trustes fice co ed for day in churel and gr ‘and -ge earnes Ti We read ; chure] ing th: the ev at 1% The j will ri ~ and th Joly just fin bricks _ ly deli of Nev use fo: Lan horse . was ¢ horse j Gan; cof Forem Comps regula) * pany from t ace eee eee a ocratic aiding for Un