December 10, 1865 (4 pages)

nq SUNDAY, DEC'R 10, 1865, THe SENATORIAL Question. —The eleetien of ‘@ Senator to succeed McDougal, is now the leading tepic among the people, although seme politicians seem to ignore, entirely, the fact that the people have aoy‘thing to do with the matter. Our readers will remember that about the close of the primary contests in the Union party of this State, Governor Low, efter having] entered the lists as a candidate for the Senate, aad being defeated in almost every county, on the eve of the election in San Francisco, published a letter*in which he pretended to . withdraw his name from: the contest. It was charged then that the Governor was not actaated by honest motives, and the charge was veheniently denied by Low's friends. The fact that the letter was pub-lished after the defeat of Low before the people, was net calculated te convince any one that claims of honesty, integrity, and a desire for harmony. made in the letter, were well grounded. Immediately upon the publication of Low’s letter, everywhere that _ his friénds stood the least show of success, they bolted the party aud made a fight outside of the organization. Since the meeting of the Legislature, it has become spparent that the friends of Low are determined, in spite of the will of the Union party expressed in the primaries, and afterwards confirmed by. the people in the General election, to.make Low the successor of Mc’ Dougal. We cannot believe.they will suc-. céed, for we think that the members’ of the Legislature will not disregard the will of the people in this respect. They are sent to Sacramento to represent the people, and certainly will net, entirely, ignore the expressed wishes of their constituents. It is well known that the leading issue in the primary contests of the Union party, prior to the general election, was the Senatorial question, and that the popular verdict was adverse to Governor Low, Decency ‘would dictate, under the circumstances, that he should abandon the contest, but he * has decided otherwise, and it becomes the duty of the Legislature to see to it that the people of the State are not overridden by the selfish little knot of corrupt politicians who are determined to rule the State. Cal{ ifornia has had enough of this accursed bargain and sale business. She now wants a Senator who can stand as a man among his fellows, independent of all factions and “¢liques, and who is capable of guarding her interests. Low has been in Congress, and was tliere far behind every member of the California delegatiun. Not a single measure iatroduced or carried through reeeived any assistance from him. Without the qualificatiuns for the position of a Senator, and the tool of unprincipled politicians, what would become of the interests of the State with Low for her Senator ? THe GoveRNon’s ; MessaGe.—The Gov, eraot’s bi-ennial message has been sent to the Legislature. He shows. the financial condition of the State, to be excellent, and that the receipts have been in excess of the,}. expenditures. He gives a report of progress upon the State Capitol buildings, and rec ommends a committee for the thorough examination of the affairs of the Insane Asylum. The management of the State prison ho reports improved. He quotes from statistics of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, and reeommends the continuation of the half mill State tax. and that the minimum of county tax, be inereased te three dollar fur eneh child. The Gov. ernor thinks that the culture of rive and sorghum, would give “profitable -employment to the Asiatic populativa which is tending to our shores.” He urges the em tablichment of a State University, and says a registry law is demanded by ‘‘every con sideration of public policy.” He suggests an apportionment by the State, fora national monument te Lincoln, and also suggests a State moaument for Gea. Wrigh. He favors negro suffrage as the shortest way of ending military rule 10 the rebel States, and treate Jéhnson’s policy as an experiment . which may fail. tt Waren.—The, Eureka habe Canal Co’, having completed the repairs on their ditch, @ flume of which was recently torn down by some evil disposed iudividuale, are now runding water, to the great satisfaction of all owners of mines on the Ridge. re Tue Bee beads ‘an item about the Grass Valley and El Dorado.” The editor has. rata ee ‘. Sunday at 3 o’clock, P. M. Nevada Turopike, “Roads in. . Tue Tipe Tugnen.—Some months ago ". the departures from our’ const were greatly in exeess of the arrivals, and by several journals it .was predicted that the State would be almost depopulated. The tide has now changed, and the excess is on the other side. Now we suppose the “wise ones” will be equally alarmed at the prospectof sich an increase of population; as the State-will be unable te sustain. In the Spring and Summer, when water is scarce, the miners of this State take occasion to visit their homes in the East, and at. that season many from -all the mining counties leave the State. Inthe Winter, when the time for work comes, they return to this State. After the war closed, many also desired to go and see the fields of battle, and a few went with the purpose of remaining in the East. We hear of a dozen old, residents of this county who are expected to return within a month to this coast. The opportunity afforded during the dry season:to visit old homes and friends was taken advantage of, and they aretiow on their way ‘back, and expect to arrive in time to reap the golden harvest from the mines during the ‘ present season. steamers are many old Californians, who in the East find no Place like their adopted State. The tide of our population ebbs and . lows, but-in neither is there any cause fo : alarm. PREACHING SUNDAY .—Rev. D. A. Dryden will preach at the M. E. Church, on Broad st, Sunday morning at ‘11 o’clock, and in the evening at-7 o'clock. Sunday School at 14 P. M. “Rev. R. B. Snowden will preach at the Congregational church Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M., and 7-o’clock P. M. Sunday School and Bible Class at 124 o’clock P, M. Rev. R. F. Putnam will held Episcopal services and preach in the Baptist Church Rev. Mr. Green will preach in the A. M. E. Church on Pine stréet, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. MINERS’ CONVENTION.—The Mining Bureau Assoeiation have called a Mass Convention of miners to meet at Sacramento on the 17th day of January. Any person engax ged in actual mining operations will be eligible to a seat. We hope that a good delegatioa will attend from this county. » sane A PARTY of. young men, a short time since, while digging for roots some miles aorth of Vincennes, Iudiana, discovered an old leather sack contuining $7,000 in gold and $8,000 in silver. It is supposed that it had been concealed there by robbers. THE GoLpen Era.—The Golden Era has entered upon its fourteenth volume.— It is an excéllent journal, and has hosts of readers in this vicinity. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— es BIRTHS. At Moore’s Fiat, Dee. 7th, the wife of John M, Hickey, of a daughter. Among those on the . = , about 1 o'clock, the people of Ban Francis60 felt a sharp shock of an earthquake. THE New Haven “Palladiom ‘is printing ten thousand names of heirs to unclaimed property in England. : PS SEES TT, 7 Masonic Notice. THE members of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, ¥. & A.M. are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting forthe Election of Officers Will be held on WEDNESDAY EVENING N NEXT, Dee. 13th, at 7 o’clock. A fall and punctual re is requested. -C. RANDOLPH, M. A. D. Tower, PIE a9 AGENCY OF THE New Almaden Quicksilver Mining COMPANY. r& ——_ 9 100 FLASKS QUICKSILVER, iv store, from the above mine and fur sale at San Francisco Wholesale a freight added, Crawford, Leavitt & Co. Agents for Nevada. 52 Broad and 48 Pine Streets. FOR SALE Or, sett for = cr nt uated on the west side of Grass Vi tiley Tol! Road, one mile from Nevada city being about three acres planted wit almost all kinds of Fruit Trees and Vines, with plenty of water for i irrigaFor particulars apply on the. premises to NIEL HOLMES. ee ‘FOR SALE. ing to leave the State Will sell his Blacksmith Shop, And fixtures ata reasonable price H. GRASS, Red Deg. Red Dog; Nevada: ounty, Nov. 19th. 1m GEO. E. WITHINGTON Sign and Ornamental Painter. ———— : Hace PAINTING promptly attended tc.— I always kecp on hand a large stock of Wa Paper Curtain Fixtures, &c. At the Foot of Broad ~eet. Nevada city. NEW MARBLE WORKS, IN NEVADA Cl sa ALEXANDER THOMPSON, Db fagt et respectfully inform the people of Nevada city and county that he has opened a Marble Shop on Broad Street, a few. doors above Baker & Martin’s Grocery Store, He is prepared to furnish Monuments, Tombstones, Mantel Reece, © Rte. Ete. an kinds-of Ornamental ntal Work done in Marble. Granite Cutting, Stone, Brick and Mason Work, of every description, promptly and neatly done. Persons in want of anything in’ my line will find it greatly to their advantage to give mea call Nevada, Nov. 2nd. 8. ROTHSCHILD, t Masonic Building, PINE STREET. DEALER IN. Cigars, Tobacco, Meershaum one MATCHES, PLAYING CARDS, KNIVES, &c. Ageut of the Occidental Insnrance Co. a eauiesiiamemeeieiesinataARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREKT, NEVADA CITY. Langaster and Hasey, Proprietors. SATURDAY, December 9, 1865. ——3 A Rau Marysville J Huston San Juan W H Miller Red Dog Mrs Dauherty & ¢ do E EH Moore Moores fW E Gray Ked Dog LD Moore Mt WellsG Smith =. . do M Doolin Moores Fia J W Greenwell do GA Weaver Nevada J F Carter. do O K Levings Gold F1 E H Gaylord Gold R J F Carr Willow Val Dr McConnell Plea v F Coignet French m Dr Fellers Grass Va ‘ECharennat = do. J SmithR & Ready J R Gnritith Lecompt M MeLevurd Hunte h G@H Colby Red Dog JQ Adams Nevada © W Joice N San duan W Van Alstine do 8D Merchant San FP Daugherty Moores FC Tiltow do O Carhill do 5 Gilmore do P McCarty do J W Varney Austin J Marrison de John Lee England) A P Frary & wGr V M re Cozzens You BetE W Roberts = dw J & Johnson San Jua J N Sinith Cement hil F M King Sweetland W Houghton: Moores” J Hadley do. he LAFAYETTE BAKERY. : Wholesale and Retail ae: CANDY. ESTABLISHMENT, M, KOH Bread Street, Nevada, would OHLER, ‘r of this city and the county that he has in his Store, ‘the rant ‘ * J Cover r Snow Poin J Frazer Carson city . 4 5 BLAZE’S SALOON: COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL 81 if You Want a Geod Drink. GO TO RLAZE'S ' John Caldwell, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer MOORE'S FLAT, (NEVADA COUNTY. _ Moore's Flat, July 2'st. Tom. Cox ‘ COX & FITCH, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, SUMMIT CITY, CAL. Will practice fn all the Courts ef California aud Nevada. Office in Maguolia gong . street, Summit city, Nevada county, Oct, 27 Toys. Toys. Toys, rt Toys and Fancy Goods for the Holidays we recommend all Dealers in that line to the Basket and Toy Emporium of THURNANER & . Thomas Fitch Eanrasquaxe. —On ‘Thanksgiving day, + \HE sudsertber being in poor health and wish: FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NEVADA THEATER CO. The Trustees of the Nevada Theater ’. Company, will give a GRAND BALLL, @n Monday Evening, December 25th, AT THE NEW THEATER, For the purpose of paying some debts stand. ing against the building. All are invited to attend. “26Hurrah for the Holidays! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! NICK. SLOCOVICH, Pus STREET, Nevada city, has just re ceived the largest and most magnificent stock ot Toys, Fancy Goods and Nick Naxs ever brought to the mountains. He has Toys, Guns, Swords and accoutrements for soldier boy: 8, Magnificent Dolls of every variety for the girls. ‘‘Dancing Contrabands” and ‘‘Warbling Minstrels,’? Wagons, Horses and splendid Toy nme In fact any and everything ‘that you de-o sire for Christmas and New Year's Presents, . Also a large stock of the best Candies, Fruits, etc. always.on hand. People are invited to call and look at the new stock which will be sold at most a rates. Nevada, Nov. oe BOOTS AN D SHOES! WILLIAM R. COE, Cor. of. Main & Commercial Streets’ NEVADA CITY. I have just received a NEW STOCK. OF GOODS, Consisting of Gents? Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, Ladies, Misses’ and Children’s Balmorals, Gaiters, Shoes, Slippers, &e., &c. From the best manufacturers of New York, Phila: delphia and Boston. Rubber Boots, Gents’ Ladies’, Misses’, * and Children’s Shoes, Just from the Manufactery, received by the las Steamer. I also have tull assortment of SHOE FINDINGS, Miller’s Celebrated Harness Blacking, Neats Foot Oil, French Calf, Kip, Lining Skins, Sole Ledther, Lace Leather, Pegs, Nails, Awls, Thread. Lasts, and in fact everything to be found in a first-elass Shoe and Finding Store. Repairtng. done in the best style: Boots and Shoes made to order ! And a good fit warranted in every case. I keep Boots of my own manufacture always on hand and will sell all my Goods, i Cheaper than any “other Hiouse in town! £3 oe Best Santa Cruz Sole Leather,. by the Roll, 32¢. Best Santa Cruz Sole Leather, by the Side, 33e. —= Remember the Corner! Nevada, November 11th. Cigars, Tobacco and Fancy Goods, L, PHILIPS, ON BROAD STREET, dext door to the Post Office Has a large stock of Havana Cigars, of every brand, ND a large quantity of Superb Smoking and Chewing Tobaceo, to which he invites the attention of Smokers.and Chewers. ‘ He has also, Pipes of every variety, from a com-" men Clay to a Splendid Meerschaum. Also on hand a splendid stock me Toys, Fancy Goods and Nick Naxs of every kind, togethér with a fine stock of CUTLERY. The proprietor of this establishment is bound to retain its good reputation for keeping splendid goods "and = them lower than anybudy else in this a aye A. Syren Attorney and Counselor at Law. WYFICE—Ina Kidd's "Broad and Fine “rove er ZINN, 320 and-322 Battery street, San Francisco. ity, ae ine th th eer . diate tac teat ues Sete eM sa Justice of the Peace ( ll Hoare at the Old Place, on Broad RISLEY’S BUCHU, reet A. C. NILES ; Attorney and Gounsshee. at Law. FOR SALE BY FFICE—iIn Lewis’ Bailding, corner : Broad and Pine @treets. Nevada : hs C. M, BATEA, . E. F. SPEN ‘PaYSICIAN. eee 0 Office in Masonie Building. corner of Pine & Com . Nevada, Nov. 30. mercial streets entrance on Pine, W. W. CROSS, NOTICE. Attorney and Counselor at tee oferta Kil’ Deng erent Bread en WEAVER & 00., Rey LL Notes and Acootinis belo 2A rm tr placed nthe bande 0. ears call, settle and save ‘cies poh __ Nevada, Nov. 28th—im” LADIES OF NEVADA OITy AND COUNTY ! AS A MATTER OF COURSE it-is the privilege and duty ot a Merchant to inferm. his patrons. through some medium, when he istin Foonigt: ofa ‘GORGEOUS STOCK or Goons, And more 2 ey when he aca selling them at; RATES UNPRECEDENTED, : joa in accordance with that privilege and custom, A. GOLDSMITH, Corner 6f Broad and Pine Streets, ‘Selects this manner of introducing his “NEW STOCK OF Fall and Winter Goods, To his old pattrons and desires the particular attention of ALL purchasers. Call and examine hx stock before buying elsewhere. His stock consists in part of Dress Goods— Gros de Naple, Gros de Rhine, zB Ribbed Silk, all colors, the best and finest. French Merinos, all colors. Empress Cloths. Fine Ribbed Scotch Plaid Poplins. French Poplins. Poi ’1 de Chevre. : De Laines, wool and plaid. Colored Alpacas, Silk warp black Alpaca—and n fact, All kinds of Dress Goods usually kept in a Fashionable Dry Gooks Store, Calicos, French, American & English Will be sold for Less than San Francisco Wholsale PRICES! Sheetings—all kinds, always on hand. 2000 yards of 4-4 Sheeting, best brand, win be sold at a very low price. ' A. GOLDSMITH, Does not humbug the people by stating that Goods will be sold at lower rates than ever as every one knows that Dry Goods have advanced, but call at GOLDSMITH’S, compare prices with others and you will surely find a difference of 25 per cent, Dry Goods 25 per cent Cheaper than at any other place Household Furnishing Goods ! If you want to furnish up a House, goto . ~“GOLDSMITH’S. You will find 10-4 Linen Sheetng. 5, 6,8, 9 and 10-4 Cotton Sheetings, Table Linen, large assortment. Toweling, © . Napkins, all kinds, Bed Quilts, Pillow-cases, linen, and everthing else needed. Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Laces, Trimmings, Ribbons, Buttons, &e,. Go to GOLDSMITH’s, For he always keeps the latest and best styles— hot surpassed by any establishment outside of Sas Francisco. WOOLEN COODS., Breakfast Capes, Sea Foams, Nubias, &c. &c. all made to order at the Bay. Cloaks of all description, Stake, short and id long—latest atyh. Shawls, of every kind known. New Millinery Goods ! GOLDSMITH’S Stock connot besurpassed by any other Dry Géods House in this county—the a ' Ladies know this tobe a fact. Velvet Bonnets, Turban Hats,” Saratoga, If you want Trimmings for a Bonnet or Hat, go to GOLDSMITH’S And get the prettiest and finest French Flowers, Trimmings and . Bibbons, Carpets, Oil Cloths & Mattings Largest and best assortment in the city. English Ingrain, 2. and 3 ply; Brussels and Velvet. Diana and Sailor Hats. Hemp and Manilla Mattings, sell English-Oil Cloths, all widths. Will be sold for LESS than San Prune co prasent prices. FOR THE H HOLIDAYS! GOLDSMITH will soon be in receipt.of a large and tock of Fancy Goods—something extra fine. GOLDSMITH receives, week Qovds, auowee ped ki Special orders attended te with A. COLDSMITH. des. ‘eval = s Ata m tral Comn Nevada, o it was res Committe: port, Bloc to meet 3 the llth . purpose o pervisor i for at the take such advisable. Cha A. C.] Stroc owners of have struc Some six bought the ‘They took and with . now stan out the lev running a mill. Up gaged moa days.ago . from, the . have a Jed half ‘feet backs. I they can! ty thousa: THER: remains 0 in-law of and form been four Captain fT of a regin &@ charge. following lantly pre he was st a portion ene side After the. upon the ‘efforts w the body ’ after the overrun . fruitless the adva made. / The wife Captain « visited th ed, and t el of her were tak Lieut. . Eagle sa resided . many fri Davin that Dav «several ti tle, was residing days sinc are these of cattle them. . ed to ru ' too close escape b mired do he woul fire his p however. He was killed a for a loi county. Curis

nq SUNDAY, DEC'R 10, 1865, THe SENATORIAL Question. —The eleetien of ‘@ Senator to succeed McDougal, is now the leading tepic among the people, although seme politicians seem to ignore, entirely, the fact that the people have aoy‘thing to do with the matter. Our readers will remember that about the close of the primary contests in the Union party of this State, Governor Low, efter having] entered the lists as a candidate for the Senate, aad being defeated in almost every county, on the eve of the election in San Francisco, published a letter*in which he pretended to . withdraw his name from: the contest. It was charged then that the Governor was not actaated by honest motives, and the charge was veheniently denied by Low's friends. The fact that the letter was pub-lished after the defeat of Low before the people, was net calculated te convince any one that claims of honesty, integrity, and a desire for harmony. made in the letter, were well grounded. Immediately upon the publication of Low’s letter, everywhere that _ his friénds stood the least show of success, they bolted the party aud made a fight outside of the organization. Since the meeting of the Legislature, it has become spparent that the friends of Low are determined, in spite of the will of the Union party expressed in the primaries, and afterwards confirmed by. the people in the General election, to.make Low the successor of Mc’ Dougal. We cannot believe.they will suc-. céed, for we think that the members’ of the Legislature will not disregard the will of the people in this respect. They are sent to Sacramento to represent the people, and certainly will net, entirely, ignore the expressed wishes of their constituents. It is well known that the leading issue in the primary contests of the Union party, prior to the general election, was the Senatorial question, and that the popular verdict was adverse to Governor Low, Decency ‘would dictate, under the circumstances, that he should abandon the contest, but he * has decided otherwise, and it becomes the duty of the Legislature to see to it that the people of the State are not overridden by the selfish little knot of corrupt politicians who are determined to rule the State. Cal{ ifornia has had enough of this accursed bargain and sale business. She now wants a Senator who can stand as a man among his fellows, independent of all factions and “¢liques, and who is capable of guarding her interests. Low has been in Congress, and was tliere far behind every member of the California delegatiun. Not a single measure iatroduced or carried through reeeived any assistance from him. Without the qualificatiuns for the position of a Senator, and the tool of unprincipled politicians, what would become of the interests of the State with Low for her Senator ? THe GoveRNon’s ; MessaGe.—The Gov, eraot’s bi-ennial message has been sent to the Legislature. He shows. the financial condition of the State, to be excellent, and that the receipts have been in excess of the,}. expenditures. He gives a report of progress upon the State Capitol buildings, and rec ommends a committee for the thorough examination of the affairs of the Insane Asylum. The management of the State prison ho reports improved. He quotes from statistics of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, and reeommends the continuation of the half mill State tax. and that the minimum of county tax, be inereased te three dollar fur eneh child. The Gov. ernor thinks that the culture of rive and sorghum, would give “profitable -employment to the Asiatic populativa which is tending to our shores.” He urges the em tablichment of a State University, and says a registry law is demanded by ‘‘every con sideration of public policy.” He suggests an apportionment by the State, fora national monument te Lincoln, and also suggests a State moaument for Gea. Wrigh. He favors negro suffrage as the shortest way of ending military rule 10 the rebel States, and treate Jéhnson’s policy as an experiment . which may fail. tt Waren.—The, Eureka habe Canal Co’, having completed the repairs on their ditch, @ flume of which was recently torn down by some evil disposed iudividuale, are now runding water, to the great satisfaction of all owners of mines on the Ridge. re Tue Bee beads ‘an item about the Grass Valley and El Dorado.” The editor has. rata ee ‘. Sunday at 3 o’clock, P. M. Nevada Turopike, “Roads in. . Tue Tipe Tugnen.—Some months ago ". the departures from our’ const were greatly in exeess of the arrivals, and by several journals it .was predicted that the State would be almost depopulated. The tide has now changed, and the excess is on the other side. Now we suppose the “wise ones” will be equally alarmed at the prospectof sich an increase of population; as the State-will be unable te sustain. In the Spring and Summer, when water is scarce, the miners of this State take occasion to visit their homes in the East, and at. that season many from -all the mining counties leave the State. Inthe Winter, when the time for work comes, they return to this State. After the war closed, many also desired to go and see the fields of battle, and a few went with the purpose of remaining in the East. We hear of a dozen old, residents of this county who are expected to return within a month to this coast. The opportunity afforded during the dry season:to visit old homes and friends was taken advantage of, and they aretiow on their way ‘back, and expect to arrive in time to reap the golden harvest from the mines during the ‘ present season. steamers are many old Californians, who in the East find no Place like their adopted State. The tide of our population ebbs and . lows, but-in neither is there any cause fo : alarm. PREACHING SUNDAY .—Rev. D. A. Dryden will preach at the M. E. Church, on Broad st, Sunday morning at ‘11 o’clock, and in the evening at-7 o'clock. Sunday School at 14 P. M. “Rev. R. B. Snowden will preach at the Congregational church Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M., and 7-o’clock P. M. Sunday School and Bible Class at 124 o’clock P, M. Rev. R. F. Putnam will held Episcopal services and preach in the Baptist Church Rev. Mr. Green will preach in the A. M. E. Church on Pine stréet, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. MINERS’ CONVENTION.—The Mining Bureau Assoeiation have called a Mass Convention of miners to meet at Sacramento on the 17th day of January. Any person engax ged in actual mining operations will be eligible to a seat. We hope that a good delegatioa will attend from this county. » sane A PARTY of. young men, a short time since, while digging for roots some miles aorth of Vincennes, Iudiana, discovered an old leather sack contuining $7,000 in gold and $8,000 in silver. It is supposed that it had been concealed there by robbers. THE GoLpen Era.—The Golden Era has entered upon its fourteenth volume.— It is an excéllent journal, and has hosts of readers in this vicinity. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— es BIRTHS. At Moore’s Fiat, Dee. 7th, the wife of John M, Hickey, of a daughter. Among those on the . = , about 1 o'clock, the people of Ban Francis60 felt a sharp shock of an earthquake. THE New Haven “Palladiom ‘is printing ten thousand names of heirs to unclaimed property in England. : PS SEES TT, 7 Masonic Notice. THE members of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, ¥. & A.M. are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting forthe Election of Officers Will be held on WEDNESDAY EVENING N NEXT, Dee. 13th, at 7 o’clock. A fall and punctual re is requested. -C. RANDOLPH, M. A. D. Tower, PIE a9 AGENCY OF THE New Almaden Quicksilver Mining COMPANY. r& ——_ 9 100 FLASKS QUICKSILVER, iv store, from the above mine and fur sale at San Francisco Wholesale a freight added, Crawford, Leavitt & Co. Agents for Nevada. 52 Broad and 48 Pine Streets. FOR SALE Or, sett for = cr nt uated on the west side of Grass Vi tiley Tol! Road, one mile from Nevada city being about three acres planted wit almost all kinds of Fruit Trees and Vines, with plenty of water for i irrigaFor particulars apply on the. premises to NIEL HOLMES. ee ‘FOR SALE. ing to leave the State Will sell his Blacksmith Shop, And fixtures ata reasonable price H. GRASS, Red Deg. Red Dog; Nevada: ounty, Nov. 19th. 1m GEO. E. WITHINGTON Sign and Ornamental Painter. ———— : Hace PAINTING promptly attended tc.— I always kecp on hand a large stock of Wa Paper Curtain Fixtures, &c. At the Foot of Broad ~eet. Nevada city. NEW MARBLE WORKS, IN NEVADA Cl sa ALEXANDER THOMPSON, Db fagt et respectfully inform the people of Nevada city and county that he has opened a Marble Shop on Broad Street, a few. doors above Baker & Martin’s Grocery Store, He is prepared to furnish Monuments, Tombstones, Mantel Reece, © Rte. Ete. an kinds-of Ornamental ntal Work done in Marble. Granite Cutting, Stone, Brick and Mason Work, of every description, promptly and neatly done. Persons in want of anything in’ my line will find it greatly to their advantage to give mea call Nevada, Nov. 2nd. 8. ROTHSCHILD, t Masonic Building, PINE STREET. DEALER IN. Cigars, Tobacco, Meershaum one MATCHES, PLAYING CARDS, KNIVES, &c. Ageut of the Occidental Insnrance Co. a eauiesiiamemeeieiesinataARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREKT, NEVADA CITY. Langaster and Hasey, Proprietors. SATURDAY, December 9, 1865. ——3 A Rau Marysville J Huston San Juan W H Miller Red Dog Mrs Dauherty & ¢ do E EH Moore Moores fW E Gray Ked Dog LD Moore Mt WellsG Smith =.. . do M Doolin Moores Fia J W Greenwell do GA Weaver Nevada J F Carter. do O K Levings Gold F1 E H Gaylord Gold R J F Carr Willow Val Dr McConnell Plea v F Coignet French m Dr Fellers Grass Va ‘ECharennat = do. J SmithR & Ready J R Gnritith Lecompt M MeLevurd Hunte h G@H Colby Red Dog JQ Adams Nevada © W Joice N San duan W Van Alstine do 8D Merchant San FP Daugherty Moores FC Tiltow do O Carhill do 5 Gilmore do P McCarty do J W Varney Austin J Marrison de John Lee England) A P Frary & wGr V M re Cozzens You BetE W Roberts = dw J & Johnson San Jua J N Sinith Cement hil F M King Sweetland W Houghton: Moores” J Hadley do. he LAFAYETTE BAKERY. : Wholesale and Retail ae: CANDY. ESTABLISHMENT, M, KOH Bread Street, Nevada, would OHLER, ‘r of this city and the county that he has in his Store, ‘the rant ‘ * J Cover r Snow Poin J Frazer Carson city . 4 5 BLAZE’S SALOON: COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL 81 if You Want a Geod Drink. GO TO RLAZE'S ' John Caldwell, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer MOORE'S FLAT, (NEVADA COUNTY. _ Moore's Flat, July 2'st. Tom. Cox ‘ COX & FITCH, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, SUMMIT CITY, CAL. Will practice fn all the Courts ef California aud Nevada. Office in Maguolia gong . street, Summit city, Nevada county, Oct, 27 Toys. Toys. Toys, rt Toys and Fancy Goods for the Holidays we recommend all Dealers in that line to the Basket and Toy Emporium of THURNANER & . Thomas Fitch Eanrasquaxe. —On ‘Thanksgiving day, + \HE sudsertber being in poor health and wish: FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NEVADA THEATER CO. The Trustees of the Nevada Theater

’. Company, will give a GRAND BALLL, @n Monday Evening, December 25th, AT THE NEW THEATER, For the purpose of paying some debts stand. ing against the building. All are invited to attend. “26Hurrah for the Holidays! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! NICK. SLOCOVICH, Pus STREET, Nevada city, has just re ceived the largest and most magnificent stock ot Toys, Fancy Goods and Nick Naxs ever brought to the mountains. He has Toys, Guns, Swords and accoutrements for soldier boy: 8, Magnificent Dolls of every variety for the girls. ‘‘Dancing Contrabands” and ‘‘Warbling Minstrels,’? Wagons, Horses and splendid Toy nme In fact any and everything ‘that you de-o sire for Christmas and New Year's Presents, . Also a large stock of the best Candies, Fruits, etc. always.on hand. People are invited to call and look at the new stock which will be sold at most a rates. Nevada, Nov. oe BOOTS AN D SHOES! WILLIAM R. COE, Cor. of. Main & Commercial Streets’ NEVADA CITY. I have just received a NEW STOCK. OF GOODS, Consisting of Gents? Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, Ladies, Misses’ and Children’s Balmorals, Gaiters, Shoes, Slippers, &e., &c. From the best manufacturers of New York, Phila: delphia and Boston. Rubber Boots, Gents’ Ladies’, Misses’, * and Children’s Shoes, Just from the Manufactery, received by the las Steamer. I also have tull assortment of SHOE FINDINGS, Miller’s Celebrated Harness Blacking, Neats Foot Oil, French Calf, Kip, Lining Skins, Sole Ledther, Lace Leather, Pegs, Nails, Awls, Thread. Lasts, and in fact everything to be found in a first-elass Shoe and Finding Store. Repairtng. done in the best style: Boots and Shoes made to order ! And a good fit warranted in every case. I keep Boots of my own manufacture always on hand and will sell all my Goods, i Cheaper than any “other Hiouse in town! £3 oe Best Santa Cruz Sole Leather,. by the Roll, 32¢. Best Santa Cruz Sole Leather, by the Side, 33e. —= Remember the Corner! Nevada, November 11th. Cigars, Tobacco and Fancy Goods, L, PHILIPS, ON BROAD STREET, dext door to the Post Office Has a large stock of Havana Cigars, of every brand, ND a large quantity of Superb Smoking and Chewing Tobaceo, to which he invites the attention of Smokers.and Chewers. ‘ He has also, Pipes of every variety, from a com-" men Clay to a Splendid Meerschaum. Also on hand a splendid stock me Toys, Fancy Goods and Nick Naxs of every kind, togethér with a fine stock of CUTLERY. The proprietor of this establishment is bound to retain its good reputation for keeping splendid goods "and = them lower than anybudy else in this a aye A. Syren Attorney and Counselor at Law. WYFICE—Ina Kidd's "Broad and Fine “rove er ZINN, 320 and-322 Battery street, San Francisco. ity, ae ine th th eer . diate tac teat ues Sete eM sa Justice of the Peace ( ll Hoare at the Old Place, on Broad RISLEY’S BUCHU, reet A. C. NILES ; Attorney and Gounsshee. at Law. FOR SALE BY FFICE—iIn Lewis’ Bailding, corner : Broad and Pine @treets. Nevada : hs C. M, BATEA, . E. F. SPEN ‘PaYSICIAN. eee 0 Office in Masonie Building. corner of Pine & Com . Nevada, Nov. 30. mercial streets entrance on Pine, W. W. CROSS, NOTICE. Attorney and Counselor at tee oferta Kil’ Deng erent Bread en WEAVER & 00., Rey LL Notes and Acootinis belo 2A rm tr placed nthe bande 0. ears call, settle and save ‘cies poh __ Nevada, Nov. 28th—im” LADIES OF NEVADA OITy AND COUNTY ! AS A MATTER OF COURSE it-is the privilege and duty ot a Merchant to inferm. his patrons. through some medium, when he istin Foonigt: ofa ‘GORGEOUS STOCK or Goons, And more 2 ey when he aca selling them at; RATES UNPRECEDENTED, : joa in accordance with that privilege and custom, A. GOLDSMITH, Corner 6f Broad and Pine Streets, ‘Selects this manner of introducing his “NEW STOCK OF Fall and Winter Goods, To his old pattrons and desires the particular attention of ALL purchasers. Call and examine hx stock before buying elsewhere. His stock consists in part of Dress Goods— Gros de Naple, Gros de Rhine, zB Ribbed Silk, all colors, the best and finest. French Merinos, all colors. Empress Cloths. Fine Ribbed Scotch Plaid Poplins. French Poplins. Poi ’1 de Chevre. : De Laines, wool and plaid. Colored Alpacas, Silk warp black Alpaca—and n fact, All kinds of Dress Goods usually kept in a Fashionable Dry Gooks Store, Calicos, French, American & English Will be sold for Less than San Francisco Wholsale PRICES! Sheetings—all kinds, always on hand. 2000 yards of 4-4 Sheeting, best brand, win be sold at a very low price. ' A. GOLDSMITH, Does not humbug the people by stating that Goods will be sold at lower rates than ever as every one knows that Dry Goods have advanced, but call at GOLDSMITH’S, compare prices with others and you will surely find a difference of 25 per cent, Dry Goods 25 per cent Cheaper than at any other place Household Furnishing Goods ! If you want to furnish up a House, goto . ~“GOLDSMITH’S. You will find 10-4 Linen Sheetng. 5, 6,8, 9 and 10-4 Cotton Sheetings, Table Linen, large assortment. Toweling, © . Napkins, all kinds, Bed Quilts, Pillow-cases, linen, and everthing else needed. Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Laces, Trimmings, Ribbons, Buttons, &e,. Go to GOLDSMITH’s, For he always keeps the latest and best styles— hot surpassed by any establishment outside of Sas Francisco. WOOLEN COODS., Breakfast Capes, Sea Foams, Nubias, &c. &c. all made to order at the Bay. Cloaks of all description, Stake, short and id long—latest atyh. Shawls, of every kind known. New Millinery Goods ! GOLDSMITH’S Stock connot besurpassed by any other Dry Géods House in this county—the a ' Ladies know this tobe a fact. Velvet Bonnets, Turban Hats,” Saratoga, If you want Trimmings for a Bonnet or Hat, go to GOLDSMITH’S And get the prettiest and finest French Flowers, Trimmings and . Bibbons, Carpets, Oil Cloths & Mattings Largest and best assortment in the city. English Ingrain, 2. and 3 ply; Brussels and Velvet. Diana and Sailor Hats. Hemp and Manilla Mattings, sell English-Oil Cloths, all widths. Will be sold for LESS than San Prune co prasent prices. FOR THE H HOLIDAYS! GOLDSMITH will soon be in receipt.of a large and tock of Fancy Goods—something extra fine. GOLDSMITH receives, week Qovds, auowee ped ki Special orders attended te with A. COLDSMITH. des. ‘eval = s Ata m tral Comn Nevada, o it was res Committe: port, Bloc to meet 3 the llth . purpose o pervisor i for at the take such advisable. Cha A. C.] Stroc owners of have struc Some six bought the ‘They took and with . now stan out the lev running a mill. Up gaged moa days.ago . from, the . have a Jed half ‘feet backs. I they can! ty thousa: THER: remains 0 in-law of and form been four Captain fT of a regin &@ charge. following lantly pre he was st a portion ene side After the. upon the ‘efforts w the body ’ after the overrun . fruitless the adva made. / The wife Captain « visited th ed, and t el of her were tak Lieut. . Eagle sa resided . many fri Davin that Dav «several ti tle, was residing days sinc are these of cattle them. . ed to ru ' too close escape b mired do he woul fire his p however. He was killed a for a loi county. Curis