September 30, 1876 (4 pages)

>) he Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAls said: LS him forth as their standard-bearer.”’ Augustus Schell, late Chairman of the National Demoeratio Committee —— ns = “I am. decidedly ‘and unalterably opposed to Gov. Tilden as a PresiSaturday, September 30, 1876. — Are Théy All Cuimpaign Lies? dential candidate. posed by some of the “best known and most influential Democrats fn the State, in the Metropolis, and all tbréugh the intérior. It is idle to talk of his ability to‘carry New York.” He is bitterly op-. secisted hie belief thet any State # A Very Serious Question. Never in any public utterartice, den sustain the war for the Union. He held it to be an unconstitational, unjastifiable war. He deliberately had a right to secede and that the Federal Government had no right to eeree. Gov. Underwood of Vernever in any public act, did Mr, Tile. years of-agey who resides at the Zinc wesyiniy, Weunded. Latest Fashions : Mrs. Quigley, a lady of some 65 i oe House, sixteen miles southwest from . FALL and WINTER acow on the 19th of this month. <RAND OPENING Grass Valley, was terribly gored by LOWEST PRICES, She-went into the corral where there was@ yonug and gentle cow, and goring occurred is not Mrs. Quigley was’ found how. the known. 18 OUR MOTTO, ee DRY GOODs, AT BLUMENTHAL's There have been some ‘véry hard stories told about the Democratic candidate for President since his nomination, and most Democrats pronounce them Republican’ Camto Tilden, said: paign lies. They think they are manufactured specially for the purpose of defeating a pure, honest, and patriotic citizen, If any one believes that all the charges which have been trought against Tilden are false and have been made ont of}{-bently unsafe in ~ ebpgoniss “Tilden can’t begin to ought to severely denounce .the ‘auWecuddatetet Mt toile. ' “thors, and out of pure justice turn in and help the Democrats to dis prove them, and elect the greatly abused candidate, ‘But let us see if these stories and charges are all made out of whole eloth and since the nomination. If Tilden’s own party papers charged him with the same -_ things before his nomination, it * Ought to be pretty good evidence that Republicans have not made ing for the Ohio delegation, said: them out of’ whole cloth since bis that New York 80 will the rest of the State.’ 9n wise. € 1) New York by at Jeast 25,000. Erastus Corning said: “Under no circumstances Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, of the Virginia delegation, speaking of the objection “Nothing very specific, except ' that some of us don’t think he is a safe map, and, of course, in this ’ : straggle it won’t do te run any risks. $was a trespass and that every soldier Then it seems. very evident that he cannot carry Ohio or Indiana, = i 1 t, would}. z ae : : begins ee Se ee ac ee We wani . With sit bis public avowals._If, as he a safe man, and Mr. Tilden is emi-/ maintained, any State had the right. be elected City will go dead against bim,~ and . -John Y. L. Pruyn, of Albany, said: . trespass. Andoat of this doctrine #*The nomination of Gov. Tilden which Mr. Tilden held, there comes for the Presidency would be most, question of most vital moment to He would certainly . lose! = i i smi an fork . pe : A wine Eepatiioen by $0,000." . } the Government was liable. The > wi ean by 30,000.” . i ly > by o -. Gen. James B. Steadman, speak. S°ldier was merely the agent. He . tion, pled ’ Lik® Brooklyn nomination. Now we believe worse . could be imagiped would we acceps) things were said by Mr. Tilden’s own political friends to defeat hig nomination, thanhas been said by his political enémies to defeat his election singe n‘s nominatioa. Those friends knew of Tilden’s weak points and knew they would be broaght to light during a heated campaign, so . they charged him with them to show his admirers what they would have ‘tomeet. Here isa specimen. The Albany: Evening Tim:s, a staunch . Democratic paper, published at the Capital of New York, Tilden’s pres-ent home, said: *“‘Let.us remember that the following area few of the questions we must answer if Tilden succeeda in getting the nomination; First—Did Tilden, like Church or ernan, give his time,: his -moiiey, his pen, or his tongue to the task of putting down the rebellion? Second Who, “according tothe dath of Oakes Ames, drafted the ‘Credit Mobilier law? Third—Who, according to the official declaration of Judge Davis of the United States Courts, was the head and front of an infamous fraud in working out the great railroad . consolidations—of the West, from which that region is still suffering? Fourth — Who, according to Mr. Griswold, of St, Louis, was guilty of vatting off aud getting payment on “coupons, for more than ten years, on other people’s railroad bonds, and appropriating to himself éther se: ~curities left with him in trust? . Fiyth—Who, according to ©. T. Harvey, ;ave him, a wii ten obligupledging his ‘sacred honor’ to pay him some one hundred and thirty-seven thousand dollars in a certain contingency which did oceur, but the paymens was repudiated? His ‘sacied houor’ was noi strong enough to hold him. Sizth--Who came into the office of Governor finding innumerable ‘rings’ robbing the Treasury of the State, aod plunderin great municipalities True; he had 'muade & great ado: about destroying ‘the Canal Ring,’ a/ier the Legislature had determined not to appropriate toit another dollar of money; bat did he not do tenfold more toward _ protecting the ‘Printing Ring,’ the ; fee, Esiom Ring,’ oe *Brookyu Ring’ than any of his predecessors bad dared tomo? , Seventh—Who, in a special MesBage dated March 24, 1876, gecommended a new scheme of enlargingthe Erie Canal, at an expense to the tax-payers of the State of $5,000,000, which is declared by allthé Demo. cratic Canal Commissionerg utterly uselese and absurd? . : These are only a few of the ugly questions which must be responded to by Democrats if this man is made our candidate. The thin disguise of ‘reform’ would be stripped frum him within the first ten daysof the canVusy,”” = Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer is a leading Democratic newspaper, here is what itsays: ‘Tilden's surroundings are bad. If elected he would take to -the White House the worst get of political jobbers aud thieves ever seen in Washington, and that's saying a good deal. It could not but be that * man educated in cunning, in hypocrisy, in iniquity, nominated in corraption and shameless effrontery, even though his millions could elect him, wouid give us the most corrupt Administration the country bas ever known,” Prominent Democrats also eXp! 6836d their opinions of him. Hon A. P. Mcrehouse from the Ninth Disirio. of Missouri, said: . “Tilden would be as much of a SE AP PARRY LE RRO ot Te e ror Candidate, as Blaine would have been for the Repubiican Party, and that, though Tilden had obtuined a great deal of cheap notoriety, the thinking portion of the Democratic Party ‘appreciated. him @t bis reul:Wo:tu, aud would uot pat . Tilden. If Tilden should Unfort: . }unately receive the nonpination, . . Hayes would beat him in Obio by . . 60,000 to 70,000 majority, and in In. diaua he would be beaten by from} . 20,000 to 25,000. Ifauy other man . that has been naMed should be nom, . inated ona platform declaring in fai yor. of an immediate repeal of the re. samption act, we Ca0 carry Ohio by . 25,000 majority. We would noteven j accept Tilden on & platform. with . that plank in it, becanse the man }and the platform would neutralize . each other, Ifthe City of Toledo, in which I live, is to be taken. as at all a test of thé State, he would be beaten utterly by Hayes."’ August Belmont of New York said: “Those who claim that Tilden is unassailable, do not know him, or if they do, they are qnite as dishonest a8 heis, He has been counsel for all the broken-down cerporations with which New York has been afflicted for a long term of years, and out of them he bas not come with clean hands.”’ ° Now, then,-it may be possible that all these Democratic lights lied. That“ they. manufactured these charges for political effects so as to. defeat the nomination, but itis not very probable, It is more reasonable to believe that they were clear sighted politicians like opr friend John Anderson, of this city, who said “if Tilden got the nomination, it would knock the party all to the devil.” These men knew what they would have to meet in the campaign, and they are meeting it as they predicted. It will not do now to say that Tilden’s record is pure, and all the charges against him are Republican lies. His own friends have accused him of all Republicans charge him with, The campaign lie story is too thin, Struck it Rich, : A prospector who has been engaged in re-locating an old abandoned claim between New York Hill mine and _ the North Star . school house, struck a ledge, lust Monday, of such richness, that up to last eve ning the specimen quartz yielded $1,609 75, of an average of $300 per day. He thinks he is ‘making wages” but is quietly prosecuting his prospect.—@. V. Union. Perer B. Sweeny on Dick Cox. NOLLY.—A well-dressed gentleman of Paris of 60, evidently a man of wealth, drives out every afternoon to the lake on the Bois de Bologne in a fine Victoria, followed by a carriage laden with cooking utensila. Selecting a cool spot under the trees, he stops his carriage, has a 1ich damask tablecloth spread upon the grass, and servants in livery place a profusion of silver upon it. The service is of the richest sort, The lackess sit under tree und serve this sybarite & most snmptuous repast, with iced Champagne and everything to be found in the grandest of dinners. He sits there in his dress coat and white cravat as if in his salon, unmindful of the hundreds of eyes that gaze curiously upyn him. Whben the dinner is over he retires to anether tree, as if to the smoking roow, where cigars and coiiee are brooght him. Meanwhile the servants pack up the silver, When the cigur is ti:‘ished the eccentric diner-out gels into his Victoria without looking ut the crowd, takes his ride. about the lake and then drives off home. Since the fact became public talk, people are going out tothe Buis epressly to'see this siugular persou dine in the open air—Cor. Lew. Baker's Fugitives’ Gazeteer. Aw author has wriiten an essay on. ‘‘Bustles."’ Some bustles project sufficiently to enable a wan to write an essay On ’em very easily, ‘of Representatives promptly brought . Vinza Hayward, the proprietor, was mont—a witness of unimpeachable charr cter-—publicly states that in 8 conversation with him towards the close of the war, Mr. Tilden expressed-the conviction that the advance of Union soldiers across Southern soil made himself liable as a trespasser. This doctrine was-in harmony to secede and the Government had lying in the ‘corral, and the ab4domen was torn open from side to side, and the bowels Were out y L. Jacobs & Bro, CORNER BROAD AND PINE ‘STREET: YRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW NEVADA CfTy,. righ F itintothe Union, then of course there was no authority for marching ‘soldiérs into, a Southern . Stace. “If this be true,then it was a the country. If the soldier was a . . trespasser, the Government was af 4 . trespasser. If the soldier was. liable} simply obeyed. His act was the act ofthe Government, Theconstituted authority of the nation assamed the responsibility, and, according to Mr. Tilden'’s doctrine, the nation becomes liable for all the damage done by the army. oe Mr, Tilden is not the only one who maintains this doctrine. . All the Confederates maintain it, and are preparing their claims for damage. One hundred and forty bills embodying snch claims were presented at the last session of Congress; The amount in. the aggregate is $1,582,269, and thisis only the beginning. They are of precisely this nature— claims growing out of the damage wrought by the Union army in its occupation and march over Southern soil, such ag the destruction of buildings and crops and other property. If Mr, Tilden’s doctrine—issound,. — these are valid claims against the’ government, and he is bound to support them. It is this reason in part which makes the Confederates. so zealous for his success, The election. of a Democtatic House these claims out. Witha Democratic Congress and a Democratic President, who is committed toa doctrine of their validity, the Confederates who control the party would insist]. upon their payment. Do the people believe it safe to try the experiment? —Albany Journal. ; . dem eee oN Sata For sonfe tinie past the San Francisco Chronicle and Nevada TsansoRrPT haye been publishing ariicles in relation to the sale of the South Yuba ditch, it being asserted that Altrying to dispose of the ditches and water rights to thecity of San Fiancisco, Weare informed by a reli-. able party that there is no truth in the statement, that the property ; is not for sale. The South Yuba ditch was bought by Mr. Hayward to furaisha continuous supply of water to bia claims in Dutch Flat, and pot for the purpose of speculation, as asserted by the Chronicle and Transcript, The sale of property to the city of San Francisco would result in great injury to the different mines in and about Datch Flat, who deYesterday Afternoon’s Sales. ‘ .C B Hawley, Col Hill iG Tuorspax, September 28th, 1876. and lying upon 'her breast. — . Lo sTOcK OF I iii i : es Fortunately the bowels were not ; cisco wiih the LARGESr and Bpyp torn. Dr. Tiff, of Smurtsville, was. FALL & WINTER GOODS . 48808’ ED stock of called to the case and yesterday Mrs. Fall and Winter Goods igl mfortable and with Consisting of ood 2 Quigley was comi Ever brought to Nevada City, consisting in every prospect of recovery. She . Silks] = riots ido : has‘lived on the Zinc House Rancli . ° : = we for-thelast 27 years and is a most Poplins, — : DRESS: GOODS. estimabie lady.—G.V. Union, Cashmeres. = Scotch Plaids, all colors, a er onc [By Telegraph.) ‘Mining Stocks; __ Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 255 Ophir 5634. 420 Mexican 30%, 185 Gould &.Curry 15: 165 Best & Belcher 47%, 190 California 613, 270 Savage 1844. 990Con Virginia 555%. 20 Ghollar 8514. ee 295 Hale & Norcrogs 1134;-" ' 175 Crown Point 1134.) 745 Yellow Jacket 25%, 1225 Imperial 434, 310 Alpha 454% 135 Belcher 2134. French and American Prints, Black Cretons, “Black an Colored Cashméres, Alpac. cas,all colors, Belgian Cords, Black Silks, etc. _FLANNELS, : White, Red and Blue, all widths, . -~ Damassa Cloth, a, ‘Empress Cloth, © ° Plaid and Waterproof, Hats, Flowers, Ties, Gloves, and the latest styles . of Shawls. . Our'stock of CARPETS Cannot be equaled in : 70 Confidence 16. Us QUALITY OR PRICES. 780 Sierra Nevada 14, 10 Utah 1814; : 50 Bullion 33%. 220 Exchequer 1414. 240: Overman. 79. 670 Justice 185%. 220 Julia 7. 615 Union Con 13%. 50 Rock Island 134, 545 Caledonia 10. SHAWLS. : Ladies’ Misses’ and Chil. dren’s—in large variety, . MUSLINS. White Rock, Lonesdale, Masonville, and other favor. ite brands. FANCY GOODS. Corsets, Fancy Cotton and Woolen Hose, Veils, Worsted in all shades, dies’ and Children’s Undetwear, etc, : Blankets, Sheetings, Cas. simeres, Table Linen, Napkins, ete. CARPETS. Three-ply, Brussels, Ingrain, Oi Cloth, and Matting. as Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Shoes—a large assortment. —_—— We will receive the Latest Novelties in the Dry Goods line, as soon as they appear in the San Francisco market, and we assure the ladies of Nevada City and county that we will sell our Goods this season CHEAPER THAN ‘EVER known heretofore. Northern Belle 23. Eureka Con 13, New Coso 334. Leopard 104. Con Virginia 55%, * Yellow Jacket 2574. : Hale & Norcross 10%. _-__, Mexican 29%, ca Best & Belcner 4714. Raymond & Ely 574. Savage 18, California 62. Gould & Curry 14%, Overman 7814. Crown Point 1114, Imperiul 44. ~ HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. A kind invitation is extended to all to examine our stock, No trouble to show Goods: Give us a call, L. Jacobs & Bro. _ Nevada City, Sept. 30, 1876, -* Ladies are invited to exAll orders R E P B LI CA . fended to: promptly atA. BLUMENTHAL, . Cor, Broad and Pine Streets. S. A. EDDY, Proprietor. , Nevada City, Sept. 24. 1m Tuorspax, September 28th, 1876. J Colley, City _ ae Notice of Assignee’s Sale of Haskins, Cit : vy Davis, fan Francisco ° Real Estate. J Corby, Truckee Mrs Lyons, Omega “ETN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States forthe District of Californig. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, the assignee of the Estate of Martin Quick, bankrupt, that in nursguance of an order of sale made by the above named Court, now on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court, I will’ cause to be sold by W. C. Pope, Auctioneer, in front of his auction revoms, Mill street, Grass Valley, at public auction subject te. confirmation by said Court, to the highest bidcer, for cash, U. 8. gold coin, on the 19ib day of OCTOBER, 1876, the following de-scribed property: Lot No. 11, in Block Xo. 41, as designated on the official map of the town of Grass Valley, Nevada Co., Cal. Also that certain lot or parcel of land, sitUated in the town of South Grass Valley, Nevada Co.,: Cal., described as follows:— Commencing at & point on Pope street, 15 feet easterly from the southeast corner of Pope and William streets, thence: easterly slong the southerly line of Pope street 175 feet; thence at nearly right angles 100 feet; thence at nearly right angles 175 feet; thence at nearly right angles 100 feet to JH Findley, Wheatland O Grunert, Moore’s Flat Mrs Buckley, North Bloomfield J Robinson, Moore’s F lat WH Beaumont, You Bet C8 Powers, do G W Smith , Half Mile House —f J Goyne, GQmega $ Herri: ton, San Juan Miss Woods, do JM Waliiny, City AH Hanson, do M C Gilbert, Sacramento F 8 Pattison, Reno H Hobert, City HOTEL ARRIVALS, ° Union Hotel. JACOB NAF®ZIGER, Proprietor. . MEETINGS! HON. H, F. PAGE, wu address the people on the isues W H Benson & wife, Grass Valley AM Walker, Truckee JJ Staples, Yuba Mine of the day, as follows: At the place of beginning. Alxo all the right, Wim D Cozzens, do ‘. title and eeneeh of Rw said a . D Gordon, City : mortgagor in and that certain p' J Holbrook, do Grass Valley, Monday, Oct. 9. parcel of land, situated in said town of Wm Peck, Deadwood Mine South Grass Valley, known aa the Marshall » Gescribed in a certain mortgaye executed by said Quick to Willism Hill, recorded in Book No. 12o0f Mortgages. pag® — Records of Nevada ,County, Cal., © L Oady, Truckee T Baxter, do’. C M Crocker, Grass Valley C H Chase, Cit F L Pattison, etic Nevada City, Tuesday, ge. N. San Juan, Wednesday,“ 11. which reference is hereby made, Bricknell; Truckee Dutch Fla hursd * 12. CHAS. W. KITTS, Assignee. pend upon the South Yuba ditch for] \ N B Cook, North Bloomfield . ay. 12 . Grass Valley, sept. a, isle” their supply of water, aac Sects maha neers COUNTY COMMITTEES will please KEROSENB The above we clip from the Dutch Assessment Notice. . make arrangements for the rec*ption of the Flat Forum. We are not aware. that the Transcrrer has made any definite statement about the sale of the Property of the. South Yuba Canal . Culitornia. Notice is hereby given that at Company to San Francisco, but it has . $,meeting, of the Directors held on the ‘3 mentioned only that’there has been such talk, andthe visit of the water Commission to the property was one of the evidences that such talk has been goingon. We are glad to hear it denied, that the owner bas uo ingold coin, to the Secretary at the office _of }thé Comp.ny, No. 320, 8 Sanu Francisco, California. shall remain unpaid oa the 6th day of Novewbar, 1876, willbe ceinquent, ane: adSpeaker, andgClnb organizaticns are par. ath. OF THE BEST QUALIT:, AT ticularly requested to co-operate in the YNION GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Location of principal place of busiFrancisco i ness, San Frencieno, falfornia. . Location arrangements made, PRESTON’S! wo! . , & as Sigg Ho ge we By order ef the Committee. _ “ 27th day of september,1876, an assessment, (No. 14) of One Dullar per share was lev. M, D. BORUCK, Sec'y. #19. Fresh Cough Candy, ied upon the capital stock of the Co: ' tion, pevable immediately.in United Sates GENUINE CITIZENS BANK. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. a (AP TA STOCK, $200,000. — Sausome Street; . . Any siock upon which this assessment BETHESDA WATER, )}IRECT FROMTHE SPRING AT WAVD KESHA, WIS., ‘ : sae rtised for sale at i iion; ; tention of directing the water to othian meat ie made before ay’ Teaenl OFFICERS : . ; én pert st the Wists ‘Brblapetne Mth day of deni 1876, to . EM. PRESTON.... President. . Centennial Cologne "7 ; pay the delinquent assessment: together T. W. Stcourngy.. . Vice President. . al with costs of advertising and expenses of Be De BOM ianbnsds scctscueas ceo Cashier. © * poy a: DIRECTORS : Choice Toilet Goods Gone East. . Omce-:No,, Mi; ¥;, GAME, Secretary. co i ) qobn ©. Morgan, : ce—No, $20 Sanso $. ee , W. Sigourn Sine Gee cg * Mr. R. H. Hall, President of the . Francisco, California. — street. “San Thos. Mein, _. Geo. A. Cooper, Acids, Mining Chemicals, Fryer Noble Metal Mining CompaHOUSE AND LOT FOR” ~ sth wa : on ny, went East on Tuesday last. Mr. j SALE. Perrine Deposite,bay and sell exchange, Nevada Store, Fryer has-also temporarily resigned aniitiglt ' ust and Bullion. Drug the position of Superintendent in favor of Charles BE. Sherman, an exPerienced metallurgikt. Mr. Fryer’s health was greatly impaired by the severe burning he ‘received a short time ego, and will 80 to the coast for awhile to recuperate. road, and upwards of one hundred fruit bear ing Highest price paid for § Warrants. Pane for State and County E. M. PRESTON P,rop’rMY NOUES. COMTsIs ING SIX Fi Draw crag 4 on San Franc isco San Jose sis rooms, or \eale cheap, . Sacramento, Virginia (Qj Z ’ forcash. The house iotttneea e eles, ‘ Clty and Ios An. STOCKHOLDER S MEETING. o eleecbange on New York, andall. @ MEETING o . “j ; ; , F THE STOCKHOLD ee rmcipe) Kero pean Cites, ‘ A ERS of the Citizéns Bank will be ise Lost Hill, on the American Hill here isabout three acres of ground, ms and transact 5 ; : * d Sallines sagt — gov well and out. . Banking Business, mare 2. ai street, ta Mowatt one ae att ui on the lot. for further parti treet. a3 ng., Nov. 6, at 7% bt pene oh mthepeaaaee’ Te CORRESPONDENTS, o'clock B. M., for the purpose of adopting San Francisco—First Nat. Gold Bank HENKY TREZISE. San J ose—Farmers National Gold + ank. By-Laws, end transacting such other budHess as May lawfully come before it.Nevada City, Sept. 24, sie im & New York—First National Bans. sm . S24 E. M. PRE: TON, President. ee pencil AMI NIE, {amine my goods and prices § before purchasing elsewhere. . : The Dai NEVADA ' Local Hon. George in this city ont] spoke here last welcome visitor The political was tastily d greens, flowers stripes, yesterd There has be overy of a led; ¢ is four feet splendidly.Th the matérial ne end it has been _and will be rea Our sanctum day by a’ frien: H. Neff, of Pla attendance as a Creek murder ¢ The witnesse cases have to b ance upon the are not allowed room while the testifying. Tk grass plot in fre ‘a very pleasant and we judged on them, that . quite pleasant): stances. It is whole town to sent themselve: iness for amon sich isthe case ' this time. John’ Sween Ice Co., San F: ness visit to th us @ call yester John Moody best paying: anc California, is a Creek cases, a vegetables grow We noticed o Davis, of Truc! to the public se afternoon. Mr the earliest re and he is. go progress made amining the scl of the promine would do lixey the county seat A Fin There is no h or a finer and . ): Of dry goods in that of L. Jaco street in this -c’ the latest novel to dispose of th to cash eustomi learn, have bee: bed rock, Our the facilities tc than merchants county, and ou sured they cat styles, at bett elsewhere. Democr: Gen, John RB. the pioneers of yesterday after: the people on { the day, in fro: change Hotel, t body should go —_— Glor ‘Alively sho: tion yesterday : half an hour w tothe Web Fi lightning and ¢ the shower, an: he was in the F tations are com was a gratefal . the dust for aw N All parties in Yuba Canal Co to settle their 60 days, as we } . Claims against s “quested to pres: immediately, JAMES J. E. Brown, Nevada City, ' Adank book and check on C ing to Anne Mc Will confer a fa’ at this office, _ Board A.few gentler dated with boar plying to Mrs. ( tocracy Hill. wad

>) he Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAls said: LS him forth as their standard-bearer.”’ Augustus Schell, late Chairman of the National Demoeratio Committee —— ns = “I am. decidedly ‘and unalterably opposed to Gov. Tilden as a PresiSaturday, September 30, 1876. — Are Théy All Cuimpaign Lies? dential candidate. posed by some of the “best known and most influential Democrats fn the State, in the Metropolis, and all tbréugh the intérior. It is idle to talk of his ability to‘carry New York.” He is bitterly op-. secisted hie belief thet any State # A Very Serious Question. Never in any public utterartice, den sustain the war for the Union. He held it to be an unconstitational, unjastifiable war. He deliberately had a right to secede and that the Federal Government had no right to eeree. Gov. Underwood of Vernever in any public act, did Mr, Tile. years of-agey who resides at the Zinc wesyiniy, Weunded. Latest Fashions : Mrs. Quigley, a lady of some 65 i oe House, sixteen miles southwest from . FALL and WINTER acow on the 19th of this month. <RAND OPENING Grass Valley, was terribly gored by LOWEST PRICES, She-went into the corral where there was@ yonug and gentle cow, and goring occurred is not Mrs. Quigley was’ found how. the known. 18 OUR MOTTO, ee DRY GOODs, AT BLUMENTHAL's There have been some ‘véry hard stories told about the Democratic candidate for President since his nomination, and most Democrats pronounce them Republican’ Camto Tilden, said: paign lies. They think they are manufactured specially for the purpose of defeating a pure, honest, and patriotic citizen, If any one believes that all the charges which have been trought against Tilden are false and have been made ont of}{-bently unsafe in ~ ebpgoniss “Tilden can’t begin to ought to severely denounce .the ‘auWecuddatetet Mt toile. ' “thors, and out of pure justice turn in and help the Democrats to dis prove them, and elect the greatly abused candidate, ‘But let us see if these stories and charges are all made out of whole eloth and since the nomination. If Tilden’s own party papers charged him with the same -_ things before his nomination, it * Ought to be pretty good evidence that Republicans have not made ing for the Ohio delegation, said: them out of’ whole cloth since bis that New York 80 will the rest of the State.’ 9n wise. € 1) New York by at Jeast 25,000. Erastus Corning said: “Under no circumstances Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, of the Virginia delegation, speaking of the objection “Nothing very specific, except ' that some of us don’t think he is a safe map, and, of course, in this ’ : straggle it won’t do te run any risks. $was a trespass and that every soldier Then it seems. very evident that he cannot carry Ohio or Indiana, = i 1 t, would}. z ae : : begins ee Se ee ac ee We wani . With sit bis public avowals._If, as he a safe man, and Mr. Tilden is emi-/ maintained, any State had the right. be elected City will go dead against bim,~ and . -John Y. L. Pruyn, of Albany, said: . trespass. Andoat of this doctrine #*The nomination of Gov. Tilden which Mr. Tilden held, there comes for the Presidency would be most, question of most vital moment to He would certainly . lose! = i i smi an fork . pe : A wine Eepatiioen by $0,000." . } the Government was liable. The > wi ean by 30,000.” . i ly > by o -. Gen. James B. Steadman, speak. S°ldier was merely the agent. He . tion, pled ’ Lik® Brooklyn nomination. Now we believe worse . could be imagiped would we acceps) things were said by Mr. Tilden’s own political friends to defeat hig nomination, thanhas been said by his political enémies to defeat his election singe n‘s nominatioa. Those friends knew of Tilden’s weak points and knew they would be broaght to light during a heated campaign, so . they charged him with them to show his admirers what they would have ‘tomeet. Here isa specimen. The Albany: Evening Tim:s, a staunch . Democratic paper, published at the Capital of New York, Tilden’s pres-ent home, said: *“‘Let.us remember that the following area few of the questions we must answer if Tilden succeeda in getting the nomination; First—Did Tilden, like Church or ernan, give his time,: his -moiiey, his pen, or his tongue to the task of putting down the rebellion? Second Who, “according tothe dath of Oakes Ames, drafted the ‘Credit Mobilier law? Third—Who, according to the official declaration of Judge Davis of the United States Courts, was the head and front of an infamous fraud in working out the great railroad . consolidations—of the West, from which that region is still suffering? Fourth — Who, according to Mr. Griswold, of St, Louis, was guilty of vatting off aud getting payment on “coupons, for more than ten years, on other people’s railroad bonds, and appropriating to himself éther se: ~curities left with him in trust? . Fiyth—Who, according to ©. T. Harvey, ;ave him, a wii ten obligupledging his ‘sacred honor’ to pay him some one hundred and thirty-seven thousand dollars in a certain contingency which did oceur, but the paymens was repudiated? His ‘sacied houor’ was noi strong enough to hold him. Sizth--Who came into the office of Governor finding innumerable ‘rings’ robbing the Treasury of the State, aod plunderin great municipalities True; he had 'muade & great ado: about destroying ‘the Canal Ring,’ a/ier the Legislature had determined not to appropriate toit another dollar of money; bat did he not do tenfold more toward _ protecting the ‘Printing Ring,’ the ; fee, Esiom Ring,’ oe *Brookyu Ring’ than any of his predecessors bad dared tomo? , Seventh—Who, in a special MesBage dated March 24, 1876, gecommended a new scheme of enlargingthe Erie Canal, at an expense to the tax-payers of the State of $5,000,000, which is declared by allthé Demo. cratic Canal Commissionerg utterly uselese and absurd? . : These are only a few of the ugly questions which must be responded to by Democrats if this man is made our candidate. The thin disguise of ‘reform’ would be stripped frum him within the first ten daysof the canVusy,”” = Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer is a leading Democratic newspaper, here is what itsays: ‘Tilden's surroundings are bad. If elected he would take to -the White House the worst get of political jobbers aud thieves ever seen in Washington, and that's saying a good deal. It could not but be that * man educated in cunning, in hypocrisy, in iniquity, nominated in corraption and shameless effrontery, even though his millions could elect him, wouid give us the most corrupt Administration the country bas ever known,” Prominent Democrats also eXp! 6836d their opinions of him. Hon A. P. Mcrehouse from the Ninth Disirio. of Missouri, said: . “Tilden would be as much of a SE AP PARRY LE RRO ot Te e ror Candidate, as Blaine would have been for the Repubiican Party, and that, though Tilden had obtuined a great deal of cheap notoriety, the thinking portion of the Democratic Party ‘appreciated. him @t bis reul:Wo:tu, aud would uot pat . Tilden. If Tilden should Unfort: . }unately receive the nonpination, . . Hayes would beat him in Obio by . . 60,000 to 70,000 majority, and in In. diaua he would be beaten by from} . 20,000 to 25,000. Ifauy other man . that has been naMed should be nom, . inated ona platform declaring in fai yor. of an immediate repeal of the re. samption act, we Ca0 carry Ohio by . 25,000 majority. We would noteven j accept Tilden on & platform. with . that plank in it, becanse the man }and the platform would neutralize . each other, Ifthe City of Toledo, in which I live, is to be taken. as at all a test of thé State, he would be beaten utterly by Hayes."’ August Belmont of New York said: “Those who claim that Tilden is unassailable, do not know him, or if they do, they are qnite as dishonest a8 heis, He has been counsel for all the broken-down cerporations with which New York has been afflicted for a long term of years, and out of them he bas not come with clean hands.”’ ° Now, then,-it may be possible that all these Democratic lights lied. That“ they. manufactured these charges for political effects so as to. defeat the nomination, but itis not very probable, It is more reasonable to believe that they were clear sighted politicians like opr friend John Anderson, of this city, who said “if Tilden got the nomination, it would knock the party all to the devil.” These men knew what they would have to meet in the campaign, and they are meeting it as they predicted. It will not do now to say that Tilden’s record is pure, and all the charges against him are Republican lies. His own friends have accused him of all Republicans charge him with, The campaign lie story is too thin, Struck it Rich, : A prospector who has been engaged in re-locating an old abandoned claim between New York Hill mine and _ the North Star . school house, struck a ledge, lust Monday, of such richness, that up to last eve ning the specimen quartz yielded $1,609 75, of an average of $300 per day. He thinks he is ‘making wages” but is quietly prosecuting his prospect.—@. V. Union. Perer B. Sweeny on Dick Cox. NOLLY.—A well-dressed gentleman of Paris of 60, evidently a man of wealth, drives out every afternoon to the lake on the Bois de Bologne in a fine Victoria, followed by a carriage laden with cooking utensila. Selecting a cool spot under the trees, he stops his carriage, has a 1ich damask tablecloth spread upon the grass, and servants in livery place a profusion of silver upon it. The service is of the richest sort, The lackess sit under tree und serve this sybarite & most snmptuous repast, with iced Champagne and everything to be found in the grandest of dinners. He sits there in his dress coat and white cravat as if in his salon, unmindful of the hundreds of eyes that gaze curiously upyn him. Whben the dinner is over he retires to anether tree, as if to the smoking roow, where cigars and coiiee are brooght him. Meanwhile the servants pack up the silver, When the cigur is ti:‘ished the eccentric diner-out gels into his Victoria without looking ut the crowd, takes his ride. about the lake and then drives off home. Since the fact became public talk, people are going out tothe Buis epressly to'see this siugular persou dine in the open air—Cor. Lew. Baker's Fugitives’ Gazeteer. Aw author has wriiten an essay on. ‘‘Bustles."’ Some bustles project sufficiently to enable a wan to write an essay On ’em very easily, ‘of Representatives promptly brought . Vinza Hayward, the proprietor, was mont—a witness of unimpeachable charr cter-—publicly states that in 8 conversation with him towards the close of the war, Mr. Tilden expressed-the conviction that the advance of Union soldiers across Southern soil made himself liable as a trespasser. This doctrine was-in harmony to secede and the Government had lying in the ‘corral, and the ab4domen was torn open from side to side, and the bowels Were out y L. Jacobs & Bro, CORNER BROAD AND PINE ‘STREET: YRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW NEVADA CfTy,. righ F itintothe Union, then of course there was no authority for marching ‘soldiérs into, a Southern . Stace. “If this be true,then it was a the country. If the soldier was a . . trespasser, the Government was af 4 . trespasser. If the soldier was. liable} simply obeyed. His act was the act ofthe Government, Theconstituted authority of the nation assamed the responsibility, and, according to Mr. Tilden'’s doctrine, the nation becomes liable for all the damage done by the army. oe Mr, Tilden is not the only one who maintains this doctrine. . All the Confederates maintain it, and are preparing their claims for damage. One hundred and forty bills embodying snch claims were presented at the last session of Congress; The amount in. the aggregate is $1,582,269, and thisis only the beginning. They are of precisely this nature— claims growing out of the damage wrought by the Union army in its occupation and march over Southern soil, such ag the destruction of buildings and crops and other property. If Mr, Tilden’s doctrine—issound,. — these are valid claims against the’ government, and he is bound to support them.. It is this reason in part which makes the Confederates. so zealous for his success, The election. of a Democtatic House these claims out. Witha Democratic Congress and a Democratic President, who is committed toa doctrine of their validity, the Confederates who control the party would insist]. upon their payment. Do the people believe it safe to try the experiment? —Albany Journal. ; . dem eee oN Sata For sonfe tinie past the San Francisco Chronicle and Nevada TsansoRrPT haye been publishing ariicles in relation to the sale of the South Yuba ditch, it being asserted that Altrying to dispose of the ditches and water rights to thecity of San Fiancisco, Weare informed by a reli-. able party that there is no truth in the statement, that the property ; is not for sale. The South Yuba ditch was bought by Mr. Hayward to furaisha continuous supply of water to bia claims in Dutch Flat, and pot for the purpose of speculation, as asserted by the Chronicle and Transcript, The sale of property to the city of San Francisco would result in great injury to the different mines in and about Datch Flat, who deYesterday Afternoon’s Sales. ‘ .C B Hawley, Col Hill iG Tuorspax, September 28th, 1876. and lying upon 'her breast. — . Lo sTOcK OF I iii i : es Fortunately the bowels were not ; cisco wiih the LARGESr and Bpyp torn. Dr. Tiff, of Smurtsville, was. FALL & WINTER GOODS . 48808’ ED stock of called to the case and yesterday Mrs. Fall and Winter Goods igl mfortable and with Consisting of ood 2 Quigley was comi Ever brought to Nevada City, consisting in every prospect of recovery. She . Silks] = riots ido : has‘lived on the Zinc House Rancli . ° : = we for-thelast 27 years and is a most Poplins, — : DRESS: GOODS. estimabie lady.—G.V. Union, Cashmeres. = Scotch Plaids, all colors, a er onc [By Telegraph.) ‘Mining Stocks; __

Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 255 Ophir 5634. 420 Mexican 30%, 185 Gould &.Curry 15: 165 Best & Belcher 47%, 190 California 613, 270 Savage 1844. 990Con Virginia 555%. 20 Ghollar 8514. ee 295 Hale & Norcrogs 1134;-" ' 175 Crown Point 1134.) 745 Yellow Jacket 25%, 1225 Imperial 434, 310 Alpha 454% 135 Belcher 2134. French and American Prints, Black Cretons, “Black an Colored Cashméres, Alpac. cas,all colors, Belgian Cords, Black Silks, etc. _FLANNELS, : White, Red and Blue, all widths, . -~ Damassa Cloth, a, ‘Empress Cloth, © ° Plaid and Waterproof, Hats, Flowers, Ties, Gloves, and the latest styles . of Shawls. . Our'stock of CARPETS Cannot be equaled in : 70 Confidence 16. Us QUALITY OR PRICES. 780 Sierra Nevada 14, 10 Utah 1814; : 50 Bullion 33%. 220 Exchequer 1414. 240: Overman. 79. 670 Justice 185%. 220 Julia 7. 615 Union Con 13%. 50 Rock Island 134, 545 Caledonia 10. SHAWLS. : Ladies’ Misses’ and Chil. dren’s—in large variety, . MUSLINS. White Rock, Lonesdale, Masonville, and other favor. ite brands. FANCY GOODS. Corsets, Fancy Cotton and Woolen Hose, Veils, Worsted in all shades, dies’ and Children’s Undetwear, etc, : Blankets, Sheetings, Cas. simeres, Table Linen, Napkins, ete. CARPETS. Three-ply, Brussels, Ingrain, Oi Cloth, and Matting. as Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Shoes—a large assortment. —_—— We will receive the Latest Novelties in the Dry Goods line, as soon as they appear in the San Francisco market, and we assure the ladies of Nevada City and county that we will sell our Goods this season CHEAPER THAN ‘EVER known heretofore. Northern Belle 23. Eureka Con 13, New Coso 334. Leopard 104. Con Virginia 55%, * Yellow Jacket 2574. : Hale & Norcross 10%. _-__, Mexican 29%, ca Best & Belcner 4714. Raymond & Ely 574. Savage 18, California 62. Gould & Curry 14%, Overman 7814. Crown Point 1114, Imperiul 44. ~ HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange Hotel. A kind invitation is extended to all to examine our stock, No trouble to show Goods: Give us a call, L. Jacobs & Bro. _ Nevada City, Sept. 30, 1876, -* Ladies are invited to exAll orders R E P B LI CA . fended to: promptly atA. BLUMENTHAL, . Cor, Broad and Pine Streets. S. A. EDDY, Proprietor. , Nevada City, Sept. 24. 1m Tuorspax, September 28th, 1876. J Colley, City _ ae Notice of Assignee’s Sale of Haskins, Cit : vy Davis, fan Francisco ° Real Estate. J Corby, Truckee Mrs Lyons, Omega “ETN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States forthe District of Californig. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, the assignee of the Estate of Martin Quick, bankrupt, that in nursguance of an order of sale made by the above named Court, now on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court, I will’ cause to be sold by W. C. Pope, Auctioneer, in front of his auction revoms, Mill street, Grass Valley, at public auction subject te. confirmation by said Court, to the highest bidcer, for cash, U. 8. gold coin, on the 19ib day of OCTOBER, 1876, the following de-scribed property: Lot No. 11, in Block Xo. 41, as designated on the official map of the town of Grass Valley, Nevada Co., Cal. Also that certain lot or parcel of land, sitUated in the town of South Grass Valley, Nevada Co.,: Cal., described as follows:— Commencing at & point on Pope street, 15 feet easterly from the southeast corner of Pope and William streets, thence: easterly slong the southerly line of Pope street 175 feet; thence at nearly right angles 100 feet; thence at nearly right angles 175 feet; thence at nearly right angles 100 feet to JH Findley, Wheatland O Grunert, Moore’s Flat Mrs Buckley, North Bloomfield J Robinson, Moore’s F lat WH Beaumont, You Bet C8 Powers, do G W Smith , Half Mile House —f J Goyne, GQmega $ Herri: ton, San Juan Miss Woods, do JM Waliiny, City AH Hanson, do M C Gilbert, Sacramento F 8 Pattison, Reno H Hobert, City HOTEL ARRIVALS, ° Union Hotel. JACOB NAF®ZIGER, Proprietor. . MEETINGS! HON. H, F. PAGE, wu address the people on the isues W H Benson & wife, Grass Valley AM Walker, Truckee JJ Staples, Yuba Mine of the day, as follows: At the place of beginning. Alxo all the right, Wim D Cozzens, do ‘. title and eeneeh of Rw said a . D Gordon, City : mortgagor in and that certain p' J Holbrook, do Grass Valley, Monday, Oct. 9. parcel of land, situated in said town of Wm Peck, Deadwood Mine South Grass Valley, known aa the Marshall » Gescribed in a certain mortgaye executed by said Quick to Willism Hill, recorded in Book No. 12o0f Mortgages. pag® — Records of Nevada ,County, Cal., © L Oady, Truckee T Baxter, do’. C M Crocker, Grass Valley C H Chase, Cit F L Pattison, etic Nevada City, Tuesday, ge. N. San Juan, Wednesday,“ 11. which reference is hereby made, Bricknell; Truckee Dutch Fla hursd * 12. CHAS. W. KITTS, Assignee. pend upon the South Yuba ditch for] \ N B Cook, North Bloomfield . ay. 12 . Grass Valley, sept. a, isle” their supply of water, aac Sects maha neers COUNTY COMMITTEES will please KEROSENB The above we clip from the Dutch Assessment Notice. . make arrangements for the rec*ption of the Flat Forum. We are not aware. that the Transcrrer has made any definite statement about the sale of the Property of the. South Yuba Canal . Culitornia. Notice is hereby given that at Company to San Francisco, but it has . $,meeting, of the Directors held on the ‘3 mentioned only that’there has been such talk, andthe visit of the water Commission to the property was one of the evidences that such talk has been goingon. We are glad to hear it denied, that the owner bas uo ingold coin, to the Secretary at the office _of }thé Comp.ny, No. 320, 8 Sanu Francisco, California. shall remain unpaid oa the 6th day of Novewbar, 1876, willbe ceinquent, ane: adSpeaker, andgClnb organizaticns are par. ath. OF THE BEST QUALIT:, AT ticularly requested to co-operate in the YNION GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Location of principal place of busiFrancisco i ness, San Frencieno, falfornia. . Location arrangements made, PRESTON’S! wo! . , & as Sigg Ho ge we By order ef the Committee. _ “ 27th day of september,1876, an assessment, (No. 14) of One Dullar per share was lev. M, D. BORUCK, Sec'y. #19. Fresh Cough Candy, ied upon the capital stock of the Co: ' tion, pevable immediately.in United Sates GENUINE CITIZENS BANK. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. a (AP TA STOCK, $200,000. — Sausome Street; . . Any siock upon which this assessment BETHESDA WATER, )}IRECT FROMTHE SPRING AT WAVD KESHA, WIS., ‘ : sae rtised for sale at i iion; ; tention of directing the water to othian meat ie made before ay’ Teaenl OFFICERS : . ; én pert st the Wists ‘Brblapetne Mth day of deni 1876, to . EM. PRESTON....... President. . Centennial Cologne "7 ; pay the delinquent assessment: together T. W. Stcourngy.... . Vice President. . al with costs of advertising and expenses of Be De BOM ianbnsds scctscueas ceo Cashier. © * poy a: DIRECTORS : Choice Toilet Goods Gone East. . Omce-:No,, Mi; ¥;, GAME, Secretary. co i ) qobn ©. Morgan, : ce—No, $20 Sanso $. ee , W. Sigourn Sine Gee cg * Mr. R. H. Hall, President of the . Francisco, California. — street. “San Thos. Mein, _. Geo. A. Cooper, Acids, Mining Chemicals, Fryer Noble Metal Mining CompaHOUSE AND LOT FOR” ~ sth wa : on ny, went East on Tuesday last. Mr. j SALE. Perrine Deposite,bay and sell exchange, Nevada Store, Fryer has-also temporarily resigned aniitiglt ' ust and Bullion. Drug the position of Superintendent in favor of Charles BE. Sherman, an exPerienced metallurgikt. Mr. Fryer’s health was greatly impaired by the severe burning he ‘received a short time ego, and will 80 to the coast for awhile to recuperate. road, and upwards of one hundred fruit bear ing Highest price paid for § Warrants. Pane for State and County E. M. PRESTON P,rop’rMY NOUES. COMTsIs ING SIX Fi Draw crag 4 on San Franc isco San Jose sis rooms, or \eale cheap, . Sacramento, Virginia (Qj Z ’ forcash. The house iotttneea e eles, ‘ Clty and Ios An. STOCKHOLDER S MEETING. o eleecbange on New York, andall. @ MEETING o . “j ; ; , F THE STOCKHOLD ee rmcipe) Kero pean Cites, ‘ A ERS of the Citizéns Bank will be ise Lost Hill, on the American Hill here isabout three acres of ground, ms and transact 5 ; : * d Sallines sagt — gov well and out. . Banking Business, mare 2. ai street, ta Mowatt one ae att ui on the lot. for further parti treet. a3 ng., Nov. 6, at 7% bt pene oh mthepeaaaee’ Te CORRESPONDENTS, o'clock B. M., for the purpose of adopting San Francisco—First Nat. Gold Bank HENKY TREZISE. San J ose—Farmers National Gold + ank. By-Laws, end transacting such other budHess as May lawfully come before it.Nevada City, Sept. 24, sie im & New York—First National Bans. sm . S24 E. M. PRE: TON, President. ee pencil AMI NIE, {amine my goods and prices § before purchasing elsewhere. . : The Dai NEVADA ' Local Hon. George in this city ont] spoke here last welcome visitor The political was tastily d greens, flowers stripes, yesterd There has be overy of a led; ¢ is four feet splendidly.Th the matérial ne end it has been _and will be rea Our sanctum day by a’ frien: H. Neff, of Pla attendance as a Creek murder ¢ The witnesse cases have to b ance upon the are not allowed room while the testifying. Tk grass plot in fre ‘a very pleasant and we judged on them, that . quite pleasant): stances. It is whole town to sent themselve: iness for amon sich isthe case ' this time. John’ Sween Ice Co., San F: ness visit to th us @ call yester John Moody best paying: anc California, is a Creek cases, a vegetables grow We noticed o Davis, of Truc! to the public se afternoon. Mr the earliest re and he is. go progress made amining the scl of the promine would do lixey the county seat A Fin There is no h or a finer and . ): Of dry goods in that of L. Jaco street in this -c’ the latest novel to dispose of th to cash eustomi learn, have bee: bed rock, Our the facilities tc than merchants county, and ou sured they cat styles, at bett elsewhere. Democr: Gen, John RB. the pioneers of yesterday after: the people on { the day, in fro: change Hotel, t body should go —_— Glor ‘Alively sho: tion yesterday : half an hour w tothe Web Fi lightning and ¢ the shower, an: he was in the F tations are com was a gratefal . the dust for aw N All parties in Yuba Canal Co to settle their 60 days, as we } . Claims against s “quested to pres: immediately, JAMES J. E. Brown, Nevada City, ' Adank book and check on C ing to Anne Mc Will confer a fa’ at this office, _ Board A.few gentler dated with boar plying to Mrs. ( tocracy Hill. wad