September 9, 1880 (4 pages)

The Daily 4 Transcript. Thursday. Sept. 9th, 1880, CatrrorniA holidays now are, as theflaw reads : “Every Sunday, the first. day of January, the twenty-secoad day of February, the thirtieth day of May,'the fourth day of July, --every day on which an election is held throughout’ thé Stata, andjeve— ry day appointed by the President of the United States, or the Governor of this State for'a — fast, thanks. -giving or-holiday.” —mearenremya cer tithe Tar speecu made by Wade Hampton ab Staunton recently, is not the first and only instance where he has" indulged in the same kind of utterences. In the Democratic National Sonvention of 1868 he advocated a clause in tis platform —that—eharacterized the reconstruction acts as ‘revolutionary, unconstitutional and void ;” and after the conyention he made a speech at Charleston wherein he said: ‘I yield to none in devotion to that'lost cause for which the cause itself failed and that the principles aw hich gare_ite life were therefore wrong.” And some years after he said in a ollege address delivered in Virginia: ‘“The cause for which ‘Stonewall’ Jackson fell cannot bei An vain, but in-some “form will yet ¢riumph.” Hampton and _ his elected the “triimph” they have been praying for since the Rebellion began will be achieved. Tix New. York. ric Hetald i is a. Hai. . does not fear to present. its veaders mising. that it is ‘the bounty of: the seasons and the industry of: the people which make the country prosperous,” it admits that without 2 sound nor industry. could have availed’ bo caused by the inevitablecrash ‘which upset the false and delusive ity” of the war inflation says’: ‘The great tide of prosperity which has set in sj(ce ‘resumption, and is reaching high water mark this Autumn, wi operate to: the advan-weary years of depression which foi~ ‘brought on by inflation, and a mabeen atrant and crazy inflationists. The Debris Works. rivers. He reports the work as prosroes are being daily increased, how . yer, and the construction of th dams will be’ pushed forward vigot vusly. Net a Candidate. eee this week that: Felrx Gillet was the Democrats. Mr. Gillet informed the TR4 enmitig other duti ies. “Readable and Hellable.” AS: B. Stock Report. } NEVADA city, CALIFORNIA. she . gold ores OF Meadow Eke distri friends know that if Hancock is . cock Organ, bnt at ‘the same. thme it}! with facts a as they exist. © Afteg prei currency neither bountiful. harvests [ lift the’country out of the stil It election than any other one 4use, The panic of 1873 and the'} lowed gave the Democrats an unde-} served advantage ; forthe panic was jority of the Democratic’ party: had ln like manner the Republicans will reap an advantage not quite} so undeserved from the great elasticity of business which has follewed resump: }“The, Bee says that State Engineer Hall goturnel to Sacrameato Tuesday from a visit to the scene of the debris works on the Yuba and Bear Bm finely. At the former place she-contractors have about 350 men ot work, and at. the Bear river dam here are about 200. The working It-has been reported on the streets candidate for Supervisor of this -dis. trict, subject to the nomination. of wsckirT réporter. night before last: that he was not an .aspir-” autfor any office this year, and would not accept any asybis time was too fully employed to permit bia asThe Nevada Teanscnirt has entered upon its twenty-first year -under favorable ausMEADOW . LAKE. The Gould Process for Reducing ne Rebellious Ores Said to be a SucWork. the'Gould method of. working the in this county isa perfect success. By it the ore is partly oxidized, then’ crushed dry and ground in pans where it easity amalgamates, and the bullion appears. Last year Messrs. Lewison, Butts ind the Gifthe, twenty-fifth.day,.of, Decamhtieyspeemmensi ves mos tons ofrock from the: Ges: Graut; ming > at’ “Carlisle, and. obtained 31,300 °° therefrom. They have just competed working’ twelity-five tons of the same ore and obtained therefrom seventeen hundred dollars. The company ~are now gving to erect a new “mill and will commence work on it at ones.’ Phe district around —Carlisie —sur— rounding the Gen. Grant covtains any number of lodes, and all: pros— pect firsttrate. There are ledges enough there to keep fire thousand stamps running, and it is reasonable to'suppose that a number will be iu operation at no distant day. The lodes vay 18} width from, two feet to fifteen, aud have indications of per-— . manenee,, There is a.splenid water Good Results . AcHiev ear eeoparations tor Reve for esataine. The Prnckee Reptbligan ligan cayethat tf answered: Judge. . which “ dedlaved no A \ meview of Democratic ‘Weasons. oe ‘Gerven PeaxScrirt: T ‘stiendiolt the, Democratic rally. Saturday even_ purpose of being inform= rding the principles actuating nye eae patty in this campaign, andito hear Sefgent’s speech p opened the meeting. From what he said I learn: ed nothing of the principles or intentions of the Democratic party. He was followed by Hon. C. W. Cross, who wag, saccording te reports aud; his own "assertions. when he took the stand, “fo give us‘ all ‘good reasons Why everybody showld ' ‘Yote'f for Han-) i eock and English, _ One reason he . gave xs becaus) Janiés? A. Corfield Mexican war veterans; but he failed to.tell us why he so exgted., That. part of the’story, was ho reastn why we should vate for the Democratic -Haneock._He failedto tell us that. I Garfield would not vote for that pension bill because a rider was appended, repealing the act of Congress _rebel “soldier like, if I were a Democrat, to~ hear: anything of the past history. voters can find in.euch ‘bosh any reason to repudiate: the party which has given to the world ‘one ‘of “the grandest nations the sun’ Jever'show on, indeed and t6 vote’ “for that’ Deifiocratic party who for years tried to destroy this Government, and_ which their lead" ers say is to-day same as then, they must be Democrats before they list? ewedl to'sueli argtménts. voted™ against: the. billy to pensioii . Fullesticapatity, aiid the market is City, T. P. Blue ‘of You Bet, Geo. don’t Sleek them. ‘I would not If J. “the land of the= fr 4 Brooks and J. O’Donnel; North Bloomfield—Ed. Cummings and G. Edwards; Omega—J» F. O’Carroll, ington—J.' McBean, E. Brimskill and S. Chases Little York—J. Hus. ’ Bey; Demoerat Hi Nevada City, @. Shaw, C. Crocker,,. mad Bacigele pA gna C. Grimes. Goyne ahd C. Thornton; WaihjL=M. B.Skeahanj J ATTENTIVE LaisTENER. = ered os mets items. A M * ‘THE UNION HOTEL, S Phillips San Francis Ww Hearne MooresF J Prout Moores Fiat J © Williams @mega = Mrs Wéar vale und cats Vheterday’ s Arrivals at * _NEVADA CITY, Cal. . Jacob Naffziger, Proprietor. FP Moore San Era c fcLean Railroad eee A’Shicids GQaaker HW D Gritlin Reno N Powers Oakland ra Davenport Sé iti W Hathom@san » Jaan im M Finley 0 H L Peek Ohio ~ Au the pr around Truckee are . yy Hellen Pate its % ictiraiin San F ra . Assorted Crackets ae ; ning at their 8 Chaplin ° Hi Baxter ¢¢ . Soda Cracke at work. * “They aré runiing . ‘Meliy elty Sh Cr ckens 80 Se ee Mackerel, No.1, pet kite ° 250 good. The money will soon begin ‘Yesterdaf’s ‘Artivats nt bran, per 100 Ibs., 1-25 to return from our.products, Times THE NATIONAL HOTEL, . small Corn, per 100 lbs., 1 87 5 ware (bound to be better. -Business . NEVADA CITY, — Wheat, per 100 Ibs., © 295 will become better, and the outlook Chas. E. Pearson, Proprictor. Ground Barley, per 100 Ibs., 1 67 A is goad -for its’-continuance for a1 37 Wickes Grass Val H Merri Bld Grass Yai Whole Barley, per 100 lbs, — 1,50 P Purdon Bridge, DWT YailSanFrame +" BTéa, — ms series of, years, J R Glasseock Oakln’ D Collins Grass Valley EE. Tea, ‘per ib., 40. For the Assembly the Republican . $ L Blackwell Moo Fl J) S Donahue-eity Japan Tea, per oH 35 Peck E Hanipton O ‘< ; hears that Mike Garver of Nevada Be oaks Niece Ve 5 hice 3 ene Beehive Tea, per Ib. : ty} Comaiescial Street, Fivur, ‘. Crashed Sugar, oF THe ‘B. EEHIVE” lGROCERY STORE. te ee TRANSCRIPT: BLOCK, 2 & Nevada City eee S we per 100. Ibs., $2 75 should be pensioned. “Had Republicans voted for thut bill as it was offered, they wonld: have voted ' to to be pensioned. on the same basis.as Uniow veterans. Garfield, and very we fought. Never shalt ‘fadmit thatt power ‘sufficient to run thousands of stamps, and: wood is plentiful in the . vicinity: Carlisle is: located about proper: fy $60; was bppeeed to pen permit all rebel. soldiersand officers} candidates befcre the Democratic lidén-party.—-GalyDemocrats: favor ten miles from Ciscd” ‘station,’ and a good wagon road can be coustructed with trifling. expense. Prospectors: ‘are now at work, and they all report the section to be the most. flattering of afty tliey have visited.” Many of the ledges-are claimed and work -suflicient to hold them has been'done, ‘but there are handreds of others -yet to be secured, Capitalists . have fused t to interest “themselves any Lake But wang that succ will attend the efforts . of see who will engage in the Busi ‘'Therock from the y this.method ef working $15 ton; upward—many of them prospasting:frem $100 to $500 per ton. The ore can be worked vheaper than that of any mines in the county: “Whe Republican concludes ‘igs acvotint thug: ‘From personal’ -observation.we have no hesitancy in ‘predicting a grand, spining booin in the near future,” —_ Lamberiagon the Sreokuenee ; Louis Voss last night shut down his old sawmill en the —Greenhorn for the season, after a run. of thirteen ‘weeks, during which time he [has manufactured t tywo million feet of lumber. Of -this amoent, threefourths has found. a ready market in Little York township, the remaindez being shipped to San Franeisco where it brings good prices, Anjindication of present’ prosperity mining men have paid their bills ‘tion. The pzople-are apt to tolerate a government § under which they. more proniptly ‘this year than ever “prosper.” " “. before. Mr, Voss's.new steam mill, situated “on the south fork of the Greenhorn, : and about two miles ed, but will not be started up till néxv year. It has a capacity for sawing 30,000 feet of lumber every ten‘hours. Mr.) Voss. is now constructing a wagon road seven miles long to connect the. new mill with the main Greenhorn, . half miles of it are already completextends is very. rough, and an oute lay of over $1,000 a mile is required, ~eth 2 > —-— a form of figures that ong can hope t lecting complete, ational statistic and he does it with the greatost car ‘and! accuracy. valuable WwW arne rt Safe in'Little York townsbip is that. the. ‘this side of the ‘old mill, is complet-. Two anda ed. The country through which it In some places: it cost as high as $50a rod for considerable distauces. Valuable Facts from aSafe Source, The affaica of this,country have become soextended that itis.only by a carefully prepared synopsis in the understaid what is really goin’ on. «Won. A, RB. Spofford, the Librarian of Congress, is-the only’ man who hag the facilitics at his command for col : His latest issue; . “Phe Anieritan Treasetyof Faota,” has een sent us by Mexsis, H, if Warner & Cg.,.peoprieters af the Remedies, } 84 pices. The ‘TRaNscgirr has long been one m of our favorite exchanges, and we are truly’ pleased to noteits prosperity. A nesvspaper like the TRANSCRIPT deserves substintial support from theleoming lity it intdlliz sent: iy’ represe ts. We have btained much valuabie mining information in the TRANacuirt during the past ten years and we have always found it readable and re\able, 7 Selecting it, ° This book is a Juiniatare eyclépadia in itself, sontaining, ia #idition to a vast. amount of national matger, about all ot, vali! that has: Fe oil ed m this eountnys daring “thy past year aud reflects credit upon theft compiler as well af ipan the enter— priso of Nesary,. bid arner & Co., sioning rebéls, and so is the Repub. of North Bloomfield, Dr. such a move. Garfield preferred a few Mexican heroes should wait a little longer,rather than pension teh: to destyoy the grandest and -best government of the, prorld, Anothér for Hanceck was, because Garfield did not enlist and go to Mexico to fight Satita Anna in‘ 1846, while Hancock, then a lieutenant in the reguJar armyy -didtgo-wherhis-regiment Ti was ordered. to’ move by: the War} Daparbmettt.! What’ else “could” be . do? He must disobey his snpgrior officers, desert)’ or’ go right along, like a good boy, whichhe, did. What @ grand reason for a Republican orSouth” f for the rebel Brigadier and 6 control and guide the grand old ship of, State they so ately tried: 4 ‘seuttle, especially when the Demoeratic leaders say.the fight of to-day and from. ’61 to:’65 are the same, in— volving the same principles. Third. reasou--because General Hancock once studied matlematics. I failed to, get it through my head what that had to do with the matter, but per— hap; othersowill understand the rea son, Another was because Wade Hampton had “‘said, just. what he ought”, in his Virginia talk, of which so much has . been said and swritten. It strack me as-rather funny, if not alittle “‘off,".for Mr. Cross to give us such a reason, for the Free Lance of Friday. hada very far drawn and labered article to’ prove that “Wade” ‘never madethat speech at all. The Latice says it was a garbled report of ‘the organ of the outrage mill” and that he (Wade) entertained no such sentiments. Judge Hupp in his opening speech’ said he him, but he did not mean any thing by it, Cross says; vote for Hancock the Democratic leader, because Wade Hampton, another leader, said just what.he ought inhig V itginia speech. Hupp says, vote the. Damocratic tickebi because lie said-it, but-did not mean anything by the language. The Free Lince, the Democratic ofgan, says vote it because ‘Wade Hamptoh never made such'aspeoch. He entertained no such gentiments, The Major McBride of North’ San Jaan, have been-'mentioned as candidates before the Republican -els who were disabled while trying County Couvention. has. been mia reason he gave Why we sould vote’ revéning at search ‘Pas bi. to the higu®6T oft going to press he had not been found. brought thatthe little fellow was company with.sometramp boys, who . were beating their way on the train, aud Mr. Battenfield went there to see yesterday morning. ‘The boy: sis five years éld. face, was barefooted, had-on—a—blueganization te, voted with» “a® solil. shirt and dark pants. a been many rumors about the matter Democratic thioves: cand murderers . on which no reliance can be placed. It is. generally thought . that the:boy will be found, met Mr. Otis L. Holbrook of Meadow Lak ices £ friends. ‘While on. the way he concluded to ‘afternoon reached the latter place did uttertle Mnguabe attributed to} probable B. Battenfield, Saturday Vigorous : for him but up}, A little s t Word was Seen at Colfax Monday e evening, in. He is freckled in the There have While at Cisco the other day,: iwe' e, aformer resident _ of Nevada City. Mr. Holbroak i ig. sixty-seven years ofage, but he is remarkably sprighty and active for one of his years. A week or two since he was down at Nevada: City to visit —his He started on his return . after brealtfast, on foot. t home, go by the way of Cisco,” The distance from Nevada City to Cisco’ i8 variously estimated at from 43 to 50 miles, It is over a rugged country ard two or three ridges -have to be crossed in going from-one point to the other. Mr, Holbrook trudged along and at half—past three in the 5 tione the worse for his tramp; If there are any old men who can beat the time, we would like to hearfrom them. We know of no young men who would like to tackel the job, Grass Valléy Union Notes. The Rocky Bar assessment of 20 cents per share payable on the 13th inst. has been re8cinded by order of the Board of Trustees. Tho recar., strike of rich rock im“ th mine hag done away with the necess.ey for an assessment, The big ‘lock of gold-bearing quartz, xen from the Ryoky Bar mine, on last Saturday, will probwhole thing isa transparencs li€ of. the vilest kibd.”-) Heaty\ reasoning, this, Auother reason b$ gars: aul was because General Hane yuk was in a good many Battles” ring the late rebellion, and ory was. say orely wounded; bub “uc failed to tell us where hae Jasihit, condoquéiitly' the argume".t was-notolinched, . Anothet, “ve shouid vote for Hancock be~ cause Gardokt, jostas Mr. & lly and s} Oshers, bough: aid‘ paid for ‘some Credit Mobiles Jar #6) whigh the. dae vestigating contin he ‘says “prov mouuced a oarrect transaction, and fnapy other reasons of about the Saini consigheagy, Vet he faite. to ad aad reyarding,,.the. Demooratic principles or thohistory. 9f that party. AH Demoorats object to the party history being opened and tead, 2 8 E Who mixed that pool of mud? oW hienever a Republican refers te it. 1 ably hesent to San Francisco and psaced on exhibition at the Mechanic’s Fair, as the Directors of the Company are favorable toso doing. At the annual meeting of the Maahattan Gold and Silver Mining Com‘pany, held on Monday, the following Trustees were elected to serve for the ensuing’ year: David Watt, Oscar Maltman, Jéhn Collier, George Joypstan, Jaties Saxon. The Board organized by the election vf Oscar Maltman, President; A. B. Brat, Seqretary and Treas urer, ~— a Ball at Washington. The following. are the members of the invitation committee for the ball to pe given at Washington on the evening of September 23th, the prcceeds. of which will be applied to ‘Formerly owner of the Milwaukee Brewery, Brewery, he is now prepared to furnish the trade with the best of AGE BEER. business, and also thereputation of being a First Class Brewer, he solicits the patronage of the old customers and many new ones. His object will be tokeep the Best Beer in the Mountains San Francisco. Having purchases the good ‘will amdsfixures of Dreytasee in thé Milwaukee ALE AND PORTER. ~ Having had many years experience in the . Try it and be convinced. GEO. GEHRIG, Nevada City, Sept. 8th. < GRAND OPENING BALL OF THE NEW YOBK HOTEL Friday, Sestandhes 17th, 1880. } ——_DANCING AT auat's HALL. eee ; SUPPER AT NEW YORK ROTEL, , First Class Music has been, Engaged. RECEPTION COMMITTEB: C. J. Brand, Ed. Bichards, Jas, By Gray, . don A. Rapp, John H, Richards, § W. F. E nglebright, DIRECTOR? John Michell. FLOOR COMMITTEE: A. 1, Zekind, ' LoM, Sukeferth, Charies Grimes, Henry Herzinger, Albert Turner, G. v, Schmittiurg. . Music by Hunt and Goyne—Full String Band, . Tigkets for Bali and saposr, $3 a0. até. 54. ‘ : For Supervisor. EORGE F. JACOBS respetttull an G: moaned that i Will be a candidal for the office of Supervisor of the First District, ‘subject to the qpratnasine of the Republican Convention 82 For anil 1st District.” TH, having for the past mi a resicent and a yoter in fined Fen City, respectiully announces that he will Be a eine te before the-Re= Connty Coareution for *the nomi. ation and re-e' on as Supetviso: lst District. . bed a TAKE NOTICE, . HE BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS. of C.J. Like NAFFZIGER-having heen turned over the th. onge., set., Up: the. howl . therelief of Mrs. Carey, a worthy “Bloody » Shirt? and’ “throwing widow lady who is in need of assist— mad.” Who bloodied’-that shirt ?} ance: : Bureka South+M.Bohapnan’ and L. “Manix; Moore's . Flat—J, to me for alleetion, all pérsons indebted to hing will pon calk at roy office, on Broad street, and settle up. After the expiration of thirty days.collectian will be enforced, they are sold at cost. is soughs for, but no fancy priens r ed. The stock of : fait a ata: GROCERIES, CAS os GOODS, de pr throug! , of the ' serve th yurcha Merday NC Tully San Franci 5 “ft -pibbie Grass at ; cr ger neh es = ae W. Giffen ici Truckee, S. L. BlackT Byrnes city M Johnson San Franc Brown Sugar, eo well, of Moore’s Flat and Jas. 0. Sp aetanag erie al Hammersmi:th Truc } p,,-] Barley, 3 Ibs., 25 ots Sweetland ‘of Bridgeport,. wil be ‘ pia Split Pous,¢ 2 13ilbs. ve : BORN S Best Island Rice, T) Ibs. » 106 Convention. And that in addition Gus Harkness Wax Candles, box, 400 , , ay Gaeiaeaeeae = ee . Oysters, }2 ? cans a to the men whose names have al At Gold Flat. near Nevada City, Seplem. Tumatoes, ~ Sis : 00 ready bee published, A. A. ‘Smith . ber 7th, 1880, to Richard Uurkcct ar 1d Wife, @ . ps ze bs é Cans CO H Ss son. =e — > 3 : ma cans I CO EE Ane eee . Jelly, 3 cans, 90° Welch and: E-My-Preston: of Nevada, . ——— syrup,. per gallot; S74 Sardines, smatlcans,— 6 exns— S00 Sardines, large caus. ’ 4 cans i 66 Lemon Peel and Citron,’ 3 ibs. 1060 Tobacco, per lb., 70 Oil Can full of Coffee, 3 Ibs., 60 Milk Can full of Coffee; 3 lbs., 60 -{ Dinner Can full of Cotfve,5.1bs,, 1 60 Beans, 334 Ibs. for 100Ground Coie, per package, ~ 29 cts, ‘. Corn Starqh, 2 2 packages, 25 cts. . Starch, 2 packages, * 25 cts Prize Medal Kerosene Oil, per gal 50¢ do do do. 5 val ean, 2 25 Best Cal. Candles, 30-for 1.00 Frye’s English Cocoa, packet 23 Washing’Powder, 3 packages, Die Mustard, per bottle, le. Pepper, per boitie, ~ 10, aM a é ubs, from 50 centsto 200 4 ‘Wash Boards, 30 cts. MILWAUKEE BREWERY, Waitcr Buckets, 374 cts — . Clothes Baskets, £0 cts, _— ne esssoacer Citys Rolling Pins, 6216 ets, . Potato Mashers, _. cz Jd. cts = . i Ay All goods subject to correction. é@ Everything Fresh and warrant » Gea. Gehrig, % . ed to be the Beets Proprietor, .) Richard Roberts THE RELIABLE. THE ESTABLISHMENT OF WM. HSMITH, a policy of fair dealing H* by poreving beconte one 0} tthe —— d Institutions of Nevada City. It-has None but Are kept on hand. It is not claiwed th. A reasonab? as sei CROCKERY, Rte. WINES, LIQUORS. ETC. Ts constantly complete. ta N. B—Thisisno Cheap John Estat ishment. : Ww. H. SMITH, Commersial St. opposite Transcript oft Aawlz For Union India Rubber Co's. Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBRER BOOTS and COATS. Beware of Linitations. E SURE the Boots are stamped Crack Proof on the heels and have the Pare Gum Springs oe the food and instep, + which prevent their eracking or breaking.— They will last twice as Jong as any others manuiactured. Yor Saute by ali Dealers. All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hose, Springs, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Ete. Goodyear Rubber Ca. R. H. PEASE, Jr.' \; Letate §. M. RUNYON, San Francisco, Aug. 13—3ia,. GRAND FESTIVAL d= . WILL BE GIVEN AT Ahern’s Fiall, Moore's Flat, . eaeetey Even’g, Sent. 18, Fer Ok . BENEPIT ‘OF THE->, CATHOLIC C CHURCH. ~~ ,LROP. GARTH * Nevada City, — a 1939, . i. la * Tickets $2.60 $2.50. witha —— view to profit duc proprietor: ay well as give the public satisfaction, The Best Class of Goods ~ will an =p fo: j iain.) drow gi Minin; eo WRET the Ne to sec purch: Ness it The found Saturc no val WE, THE pears. “edn . dor th Mence, fo tow: brs of Ge Piss a . this ico, }

The Daily 4 Transcript. Thursday. Sept. 9th, 1880, CatrrorniA holidays now are, as theflaw reads : “Every Sunday, the first. day of January, the twenty-secoad day of February, the thirtieth day of May,'the fourth day of July, --every day on which an election is held throughout’ thé Stata, andjeve— ry day appointed by the President of the United States, or the Governor of this State for'a — fast, thanks. -giving or-holiday.” —mearenremya cer tithe Tar speecu made by Wade Hampton ab Staunton recently, is not the first and only instance where he has" indulged in the same kind of utterences. In the Democratic National Sonvention of 1868 he advocated a clause in tis platform —that—eharacterized the reconstruction acts as ‘revolutionary, unconstitutional and void ;” and after the conyention he made a speech at Charleston wherein he said: ‘I yield to none in devotion to that'lost cause for which the cause itself failed and that the principles aw hich gare_ite life were therefore wrong.” And some years after he said in a ollege address delivered in Virginia: ‘“The cause for which ‘Stonewall’ Jackson fell cannot bei An vain, but in-some “form will yet ¢riumph.” Hampton and _ his elected the “triimph” they have been praying for since the Rebellion began will be achieved. Tix New. York. ric Hetald i is a. Hai. . does not fear to present. its veaders mising. that it is ‘the bounty of: the seasons and the industry of: the people which make the country prosperous,” it admits that without 2 sound nor industry. could have availed’ bo caused by the inevitablecrash ‘which upset the false and delusive ity” of the war inflation says’: ‘The great tide of prosperity which has set in sj(ce ‘resumption, and is reaching high water mark this Autumn, wi operate to: the advan-weary years of depression which foi~ ‘brought on by inflation, and a mabeen atrant and crazy inflationists. The Debris Works. rivers. He reports the work as prosroes are being daily increased, how . yer, and the construction of th dams will be’ pushed forward vigot vusly. Net a Candidate. eee this week that: Felrx Gillet was the Democrats. Mr. Gillet informed the TR4 enmitig other duti ies. “Readable and Hellable.” AS: B. Stock Report. } NEVADA city, CALIFORNIA. she . gold ores OF Meadow Eke distri friends know that if Hancock is . cock Organ, bnt at ‘the same. thme it}! with facts a as they exist. © Afteg prei currency neither bountiful. harvests [ lift the’country out of the stil It election than any other one 4use, The panic of 1873 and the'} lowed gave the Democrats an unde-} served advantage ; forthe panic was jority of the Democratic’ party: had ln like manner the Republicans will reap an advantage not quite} so undeserved from the great elasticity of business which has follewed resump: }“The, Bee says that State Engineer Hall goturnel to Sacrameato Tuesday from a visit to the scene of the debris works on the Yuba and Bear Bm finely. At the former place she-contractors have about 350 men ot work, and at. the Bear river dam here are about 200. The working It-has been reported on the streets candidate for Supervisor of this -dis. trict, subject to the nomination. of wsckirT réporter. night before last: that he was not an .aspir-” autfor any office this year, and would not accept any asybis time was too fully employed to permit bia asThe Nevada Teanscnirt has entered upon its twenty-first year -under favorable ausMEADOW . LAKE. The Gould Process for Reducing ne Rebellious Ores Said to be a SucWork. the'Gould method of. working the in this county isa perfect success. By it the ore is partly oxidized, then’ crushed dry and ground in pans where it easity amalgamates, and the bullion appears. Last year Messrs. Lewison, Butts ind the Gifthe, twenty-fifth.day,.of, Decamhtieyspeemmensi ves mos tons ofrock from the: Ges: Graut; ming > at’ “Carlisle, and. obtained 31,300 °° therefrom. They have just competed working’ twelity-five tons of the same ore and obtained therefrom seventeen hundred dollars. The company ~are now gving to erect a new “mill and will commence work on it at ones.’ Phe district around —Carlisie —sur— rounding the Gen. Grant covtains any number of lodes, and all: pros— pect firsttrate. There are ledges enough there to keep fire thousand stamps running, and it is reasonable to'suppose that a number will be iu operation at no distant day. The lodes vay 18} width from, two feet to fifteen, aud have indications of per-— . manenee,, There is a.splenid water Good Results . AcHiev ear eeoparations tor Reve for esataine. The Prnckee Reptbligan ligan cayethat tf answered: Judge. . which “ dedlaved no A \ meview of Democratic ‘Weasons. oe ‘Gerven PeaxScrirt: T ‘stiendiolt the, Democratic rally. Saturday even_ purpose of being inform= rding the principles actuating nye eae patty in this campaign, andito hear Sefgent’s speech p opened the meeting. From what he said I learn: ed nothing of the principles or intentions of the Democratic party. He was followed by Hon. C. W. Cross, who wag, saccording te reports aud; his own "assertions. when he took the stand, “fo give us‘ all ‘good reasons Why everybody showld ' ‘Yote'f for Han-) i eock and English, _ One reason he . gave xs becaus) Janiés? A. Corfield Mexican war veterans; but he failed to.tell us why he so exgted., That. part of the’story, was ho reastn why we should vate for the Democratic -Haneock._He failedto tell us that. I Garfield would not vote for that pension bill because a rider was appended, repealing the act of Congress _rebel “soldier like, if I were a Democrat, to~ hear: anything of the past history. voters can find in.euch ‘bosh any reason to repudiate: the party which has given to the world ‘one ‘of “the grandest nations the sun’ Jever'show on, indeed and t6 vote’ “for that’ Deifiocratic party who for years tried to destroy this Government, and_ which their lead" ers say is to-day same as then, they must be Democrats before they list? ewedl to'sueli argtménts. voted™ against: the. billy to pensioii . Fullesticapatity, aiid the market is City, T.. P. Blue ‘of You Bet, Geo. don’t Sleek them. ‘I would not If J. “the land of the= fr 4 Brooks and J. O’Donnel; North Bloomfield—Ed. Cummings and G. Edwards; Omega—J» F. O’Carroll, ington—J.' McBean, E. Brimskill and S. Chases Little York—J. Hus. ’ Bey; Demoerat Hi Nevada City, @. Shaw, C. Crocker,,. mad Bacigele pA gna C. Grimes. Goyne ahd C. Thornton; WaihjL=M. B.Skeahanj J ATTENTIVE LaisTENER. = ered os mets items. A M * ‘THE UNION HOTEL, S Phillips San Francis Ww Hearne MooresF J Prout Moores Fiat J © Williams @mega = Mrs Wéar vale und cats Vheterday’ s Arrivals at * _NEVADA CITY, Cal. . Jacob Naffziger, Proprietor. FP Moore San Era c fcLean Railroad eee A’Shicids GQaaker HW D Gritlin Reno N Powers Oakland ra Davenport Sé iti W Hathom@san » Jaan im M Finley 0 H L Peek Ohio ~ Au the pr around Truckee are . yy Hellen Pate its % ictiraiin San F ra . Assorted Crackets ae ; ning at their 8 Chaplin ° Hi Baxter ¢¢ . Soda Cracke at work. * “They aré runiing . ‘Meliy elty Sh Cr ckens 80 Se ee Mackerel, No.1, pet kite ° 250 good. The money will soon begin ‘Yesterdaf’s ‘Artivats nt bran, per 100 Ibs., 1-25 to return from our.products, Times THE NATIONAL HOTEL, . small Corn, per 100 lbs., 1 87 5 ware (bound to be better. -Business . NEVADA CITY, — Wheat, per 100 Ibs., © 295 will become better, and the outlook Chas. E. Pearson, Proprictor. Ground Barley, per 100 Ibs., 1 67 A is goad -for its’-continuance for a1 37 Wickes Grass Val H Merri Bld Grass Yai Whole Barley, per 100 lbs, — 1,50 P Purdon Bridge, DWT YailSanFrame +" BTéa, — ms series of, years, J R Glasseock Oakln’ D Collins Grass Valley EE. Tea, ‘per ib., 40. For the Assembly the Republican . $ L Blackwell Moo Fl J) S Donahue-eity Japan Tea, per oH 35 Peck E Hanipton O ‘< ; hears that Mike Garver of Nevada Be oaks Niece Ve 5 hice 3 ene Beehive Tea, per Ib. : ty} Comaiescial Street, Fivur, ‘. Crashed Sugar, oF THe ‘B. EEHIVE” lGROCERY STORE. te ee TRANSCRIPT: BLOCK, 2 & Nevada City eee S we per 100. Ibs., $2 75 should be pensioned. “Had Republicans voted for thut bill as it was offered, they wonld: have voted ' to to be pensioned. on the same basis.as Uniow veterans. Garfield, and very we fought. Never shalt ‘fadmit thatt power ‘sufficient to run thousands of stamps, and: wood is plentiful in the . vicinity: Carlisle is: located about proper: fy $60; was bppeeed to pen permit all rebel. soldiersand officers} candidates befcre the Democratic lidén-party.—-GalyDemocrats: favor ten miles from Ciscd” ‘station,’ and a good wagon road can be coustructed with trifling. expense. Prospectors: ‘are now at work, and they all report the section to be the most. flattering of afty tliey have visited.” Many of the ledges-are claimed and work -suflicient to hold them has been'done, ‘but there are handreds of others -yet to be secured, Capitalists . have fused t to interest “themselves any Lake But wang that succ will attend the efforts . of see who will engage in the Busi ‘'Therock from the y this.method ef working $15 ton; upward—many of them prospasting:frem $100 to $500 per ton. The ore can be worked vheaper than that of any mines in the county: “Whe Republican concludes ‘igs acvotint thug: ‘From personal’ -observation.we have no hesitancy in ‘predicting a grand, spining booin in the near future,” —_ Lamberiagon the Sreokuenee ; Louis Voss last night shut down his old sawmill en the —Greenhorn for the season, after a run. of thirteen ‘weeks, during which time he [has manufactured t tywo million feet of lumber. Of -this amoent, threefourths has found. a ready market in Little York township, the remaindez being shipped to San Franeisco where it brings good prices, Anjindication of present’ prosperity mining men have paid their bills ‘tion. The pzople-are apt to tolerate a government § under which they. more proniptly ‘this year than ever “prosper.” " “. before. Mr, Voss's.new steam mill, situated “on the south fork of the Greenhorn, : and about two miles ed, but will not be started up till néxv year. It has a capacity for sawing 30,000 feet of lumber every ten‘hours. Mr.) Voss. is now constructing a wagon road seven miles long to connect the. new mill with the main Greenhorn, . half miles of it are already completextends is very. rough, and an oute lay of over $1,000 a mile is required, ~eth 2 > —-— a form of figures that ong can hope t lecting complete, ational statistic and he does it with the greatost car ‘and! accuracy. valuable WwW arne rt Safe in'Little York townsbip is that. the. ‘this side of the ‘old mill, is complet-. Two anda ed. The country through which it In some places: it cost as high as $50a rod for considerable distauces. Valuable Facts from aSafe Source, The affaica of this,country have become soextended that itis.only by a carefully prepared synopsis in the understaid what is really goin’ on. «Won. A, RB. Spofford, the Librarian of Congress, is-the only’ man who hag the facilitics at his command for col : His latest issue; . “Phe Anieritan Treasetyof Faota,” has een sent us by Mexsis, H, if Warner & Cg.,.peoprieters af the Remedies, } 84 pices. The ‘TRaNscgirr has long been one m of our favorite exchanges, and we are truly’ pleased to noteits prosperity. A nesvspaper like the TRANSCRIPT deserves substintial support from theleoming lity it intdlliz sent: iy’ represe ts. We have btained much valuabie mining information in the TRANacuirt during the past ten years and we have always found it readable and re\able, 7 Selecting it, ° This book is a Juiniatare eyclépadia in itself, sontaining, ia #idition to a vast. amount of national matger, about all ot, vali! that has: Fe oil ed m this eountnys daring “thy past year aud reflects credit upon theft compiler as well af ipan the enter— priso of Nesary,. bid arner & Co., sioning rebéls, and so is the Repub. of North Bloomfield, Dr. such a move. Garfield preferred a few Mexican heroes should wait a little longer,rather than pension teh: to destyoy the grandest and -best government of the, prorld, Anothér for Hanceck was, because Garfield did not enlist and go to Mexico to fight Satita Anna in‘ 1846, while Hancock, then a lieutenant in the reguJar armyy -didtgo-wherhis-regiment Ti was ordered. to’ move by: the War} Daparbmettt.! What’ else “could” be . do? He must disobey his snpgrior officers, desert)’ or’ go right along, like a good boy, whichhe, did. What @ grand reason for a Republican orSouth” f for the rebel Brigadier and 6 control and guide the grand old ship of, State they so ately tried: 4

‘seuttle, especially when the Demoeratic leaders say.the fight of to-day and from. ’61 to:’65 are the same, in— volving the same principles. Third. reasou--because General Hancock once studied matlematics. I failed to, get it through my head what that had to do with the matter, but per— hap; othersowill understand the rea son, Another was because Wade Hampton had “‘said, just. what he ought”, in his Virginia talk, of which so much has . been said and swritten. It strack me as-rather funny, if not alittle “‘off,".for Mr. Cross to give us such a reason, for the Free Lance of Friday. hada very far drawn and labered article to’ prove that “Wade” ‘never madethat speech at all. The Latice says it was a garbled report of ‘the organ of the outrage mill” and that he (Wade) entertained no such sentiments. Judge Hupp in his opening speech’ said he him, but he did not mean any thing by it, Cross says; vote for Hancock the Democratic leader, because Wade Hampton, another leader, said just what.he ought inhig V itginia speech. Hupp says, vote the. Damocratic tickebi because lie said-it, but-did not mean anything by the language. The Free Lince, the Democratic ofgan, says vote it because ‘Wade Hamptoh never made such'aspeoch. He entertained no such gentiments, The Major McBride of North’ San Jaan, have been-'mentioned as candidates before the Republican -els who were disabled while trying County Couvention. has. been mia reason he gave Why we sould vote’ revéning at search ‘Pas bi. to the higu®6T oft going to press he had not been found. brought thatthe little fellow was company with.sometramp boys, who . were beating their way on the train, aud Mr. Battenfield went there to see yesterday morning. ‘The boy: sis five years éld. face, was barefooted, had-on—a—blueganization te, voted with» “a® solil. shirt and dark pants. a been many rumors about the matter Democratic thioves: cand murderers . on which no reliance can be placed. It is. generally thought . that the:boy will be found, met Mr. Otis L. Holbrook of Meadow Lak ices £ friends. ‘While on. the way he concluded to ‘afternoon reached the latter place did uttertle Mnguabe attributed to} probable B. Battenfield, Saturday Vigorous : for him but up}, A little s t Word was Seen at Colfax Monday e evening, in. He is freckled in the There have While at Cisco the other day,: iwe' e, aformer resident _ of Nevada City. Mr. Holbroak i ig. sixty-seven years ofage, but he is remarkably sprighty and active for one of his years. A week or two since he was down at Nevada: City to visit —his He started on his return . after brealtfast, on foot. t home, go by the way of Cisco,” The distance from Nevada City to Cisco’ i8 variously estimated at from 43 to 50 miles, It is over a rugged country ard two or three ridges -have to be crossed in going from-one point to the other. Mr, Holbrook trudged along and at half—past three in the 5 tione the worse for his tramp; If there are any old men who can beat the time, we would like to hearfrom them. We know of no young men who would like to tackel the job, Grass Valléy Union Notes. The Rocky Bar assessment of 20 cents per share payable on the 13th inst. has been re8cinded by order of the Board of Trustees. Tho recar., strike of rich rock im“ th mine hag done away with the necess.ey for an assessment, The big ‘lock of gold-bearing quartz, xen from the Ryoky Bar mine, on last Saturday, will probwhole thing isa transparencs li€ of. the vilest kibd.”-) Heaty\ reasoning, this, Auother reason b$ gars: aul was because General Hane yuk was in a good many Battles” ring the late rebellion, and ory was. say orely wounded; bub “uc failed to tell us where hae Jasihit, condoquéiitly' the argume".t was-notolinched, . Anothet, “ve shouid vote for Hancock be~ cause Gardokt, jostas Mr. & lly and s} Oshers, bough: aid‘ paid for ‘some Credit Mobiles Jar #6) whigh the. dae vestigating contin he ‘says “prov mouuced a oarrect transaction, and fnapy other reasons of about the Saini consigheagy, Vet he faite. to ad aad reyarding,,.the. Demooratic principles or thohistory. 9f that party. AH Demoorats object to the party history being opened and tead, 2 8 E Who mixed that pool of mud? oW hienever a Republican refers te it. 1 ably hesent to San Francisco and psaced on exhibition at the Mechanic’s Fair, as the Directors of the Company are favorable toso doing. At the annual meeting of the Maahattan Gold and Silver Mining Com‘pany, held on Monday, the following Trustees were elected to serve for the ensuing’ year: David Watt, Oscar Maltman, Jéhn Collier, George Joypstan, Jaties Saxon.. The Board organized by the election vf Oscar Maltman, President; A. B. Brat, Seqretary and Treas urer, ~— a Ball at Washington. The following. are the members of the invitation committee for the ball to pe given at Washington on the evening of September 23th, the prcceeds. of which will be applied to ‘Formerly owner of the Milwaukee Brewery, Brewery, he is now prepared to furnish the trade with the best of AGE BEER. business, and also thereputation of being a First Class Brewer, he solicits the patronage of the old customers and many new ones. His object will be tokeep the Best Beer in the Mountains San Francisco. Having purchases the good ‘will amdsfixures of Dreytasee in thé Milwaukee ALE AND PORTER. ~ Having had many years experience in the . Try it and be convinced. GEO. GEHRIG, Nevada City, Sept. 8th. < GRAND OPENING BALL OF THE NEW YOBK HOTEL Friday, Sestandhes 17th, 1880. } ——_DANCING AT auat's HALL. eee ; SUPPER AT NEW YORK ROTEL, , First Class Music has been, Engaged. RECEPTION COMMITTEB: C. J. Brand, Ed. Bichards, Jas, By Gray, . don A. Rapp, John H, Richards, § W. F. E nglebright, DIRECTOR? John Michell. FLOOR COMMITTEE: A. 1, Zekind, ' LoM, Sukeferth, Charies Grimes, Henry Herzinger, Albert Turner, G. v, Schmittiurg. . Music by Hunt and Goyne—Full String Band, . Tigkets for Bali and saposr, $3 a0. até. 54. ‘ : For Supervisor. EORGE F. JACOBS respetttull an G: moaned that i Will be a candidal for the office of Supervisor of the First District, ‘subject to the qpratnasine of the Republican Convention 82 For anil 1st District.” TH, having for the past mi a resicent and a yoter in fined Fen City, respectiully announces that he will Be a eine te before the-Re= Connty Coareution for *the nomi. ation and re-e' on as Supetviso: lst District. . bed a TAKE NOTICE, . HE BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS. of C.J. Like NAFFZIGER-having heen turned over the th. onge., set., Up: the. howl . therelief of Mrs. Carey, a worthy “Bloody » Shirt? and’ “throwing widow lady who is in need of assist— mad.” Who bloodied’-that shirt ?} ance: : Bureka South+M.Bohapnan’ and L. “Manix; Moore's . Flat—J, to me for alleetion, all pérsons indebted to hing will pon calk at roy office, on Broad street, and settle up. After the expiration of thirty days.collectian will be enforced, they are sold at cost. is soughs for, but no fancy priens r ed. The stock of : fait a ata: GROCERIES, CAS os GOODS, de pr throug! , of the ' serve th yurcha Merday NC Tully San Franci 5 “ft -pibbie Grass at ; cr ger neh es = ae W. Giffen ici Truckee, S. L. BlackT Byrnes city M Johnson San Franc Brown Sugar, eo well, of Moore’s Flat and Jas. 0. Sp aetanag erie al Hammersmi:th Truc } p,,-] Barley, 3 Ibs., 25 ots Sweetland ‘of Bridgeport,. wil be ‘ pia Split Pous,¢ 2 13ilbs. ve : BORN S Best Island Rice, T) Ibs. » 106 Convention. And that in addition Gus Harkness Wax Candles, box, 400 , , ay Gaeiaeaeeae = ee . Oysters, }2 ? cans a to the men whose names have al At Gold Flat. near Nevada City, Seplem. Tumatoes, ~ Sis : 00 ready bee published, A. A. ‘Smith . ber 7th, 1880, to Richard Uurkcct ar 1d Wife, @ . ps ze bs é Cans CO H Ss son. =e — > 3 : ma cans I CO EE Ane eee . Jelly, 3 cans, 90° Welch and: E-My-Preston: of Nevada, . ——— syrup,. per gallot; S74 Sardines, smatlcans,— 6 exns— S00 Sardines, large caus. ’ 4 cans i 66 Lemon Peel and Citron,’ 3 ibs. 1060 Tobacco, per lb., 70 Oil Can full of Coffee, 3 Ibs., 60 Milk Can full of Coffee; 3 lbs., 60 -{ Dinner Can full of Cotfve,5.1bs,, 1 60 Beans, 334 Ibs. for 100Ground Coie, per package, ~ 29 cts, ‘. Corn Starqh, 2 2 packages, 25 cts. . Starch, 2 packages, * 25 cts Prize Medal Kerosene Oil, per gal 50¢ do do do. 5 val ean, 2 25 Best Cal. Candles, 30-for 1.00 Frye’s English Cocoa, packet 23 Washing’Powder, 3 packages, Die Mustard, per bottle, le. Pepper, per boitie, ~ 10, aM a é ubs, from 50 centsto 200 4 ‘Wash Boards, 30 cts.. MILWAUKEE BREWERY, Waitcr Buckets, 374 cts — . Clothes Baskets, £0 cts, _— ne esssoacer Citys Rolling Pins, 6216 ets, . Potato Mashers, _. cz Jd. cts = . i Ay All goods subject to correction. é@ Everything Fresh and warrant » Gea. Gehrig, % . ed to be the Beets Proprietor, .) Richard Roberts THE RELIABLE. THE ESTABLISHMENT OF WM. HSMITH, a policy of fair dealing H* by poreving beconte one 0} tthe —— d Institutions of Nevada City. It-has None but Are kept on hand. It is not claiwed th.. A reasonab? as sei CROCKERY, Rte. WINES, LIQUORS. ETC. Ts constantly complete. ta N. B—Thisisno Cheap John Estat ishment. : Ww. H. SMITH, Commersial St. opposite Transcript oft Aawlz For Union India Rubber Co's. Pure Para Gum CRACK PROOF RUBRER BOOTS and COATS. Beware of Linitations. E SURE the Boots are stamped Crack Proof on the heels and have the Pare Gum Springs oe the food and instep, + which prevent their eracking or breaking.— They will last twice as Jong as any others manuiactured. Yor Saute by ali Dealers. All kinds Rubber Belting, Packing, Hose, Springs, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Ete. Goodyear Rubber Ca. R. H. PEASE, Jr.' \; Letate §. M. RUNYON, San Francisco, Aug. 13—3ia,. GRAND FESTIVAL d= . WILL BE GIVEN AT Ahern’s Fiall, Moore's Flat, . eaeetey Even’g, Sent. 18, Fer Ok . BENEPIT ‘OF THE->, CATHOLIC C CHURCH. ~~ ,LROP. GARTH * Nevada City, — a 1939, . i. la * Tickets $2.60 $2.50. witha —— view to profit duc proprietor: ay well as give the public satisfaction, The Best Class of Goods ~ will an =p fo: j iain.) drow gi Minin; eo WRET the Ne to sec purch: Ness it The found Saturc no val WE, THE pears. “edn . dor th Mence, fo tow: brs of Ge Piss a . this ico, }