November 12, 1869 (4 pages)

o « FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1869. — MuscLeE AND Monry.—The Grass ‘Valley Union, in an article headed “Money,” says : Money is what will make California. We talk of people coming here to settle-+ up our waste places, and we imagine that they will come for talk. Show them the cash and they will come. Make it appear to them that there is ~~ gold in our rocky soil and they will Plant on a piece of barren granite. _This is certainly true, but how shall . We thake it appear that we have gold 9 ‘Certainly not in the fact that we take outso much per year, while that other fact, that we have not money rc 9 move the grain crop stares them in the face. We must first stop the exporta_ tion of gold as far as possible, by’ producing those article for which gold is sent abroad. Ifour population could be supplied from home products gold would soon accumulate. To do this reqiiires labor, time and patience. It is idle to . epeet immigrants to do it for us. They will come rapidly after we demonstrate ‘that there is money in farming, and that California can offer better induce, ments to settle than other places. Until that time it is idle to expect Immi-' gration Aid Societies or State dona. tions to help us on the road to prosperity. ; To PURCHASERS OF STATE LAnps. J. W. Bost, Register oi thé State Land ' Office, has issued the following notice, which contains matter of much interest to purchasers of State Lands, that in January, 1870, under the requirements of the Act providing for the sale and management of the lands belonging to the State, approved March 18th, 1868, and on each succeeding January, a delinquent list will be prepared, showing all purchasers who have not made their: payments in accordance with law. All purchasers who have failed to make payment in full of the balance due for Seminary or Public Building Lands, or for Swamp Lands in districts having an outstanding indebtedness, which have been sold five years; also, all purchas. ers of any class éf State Lands on credit who have failed to pay the annual in. terest, in advance, will be reported ta. the District Attorney of their county, whose duty it will be to commence suits to annul their titles. Delinquents should see that their payments are made to the County Treasurer in the county Treasurer in the course of the preceding Decembét, and thereby save costs, Dtrine the memorable battle of Atlanta, on the 24th of July, in which our troops fought first from one side of their fortifications and then on the other, a rebel officer at the head of his men, more daring than his followers, succeeded in getting close up against the Union works, when a certain stalwart Colonel of pwa Volunteers, be_ grimmed with tlié-smoke of battle, leaped from the narrow parapet, and éxtending his powerfal arms’ grasped " . the gallant rebel by the collar, hoisted him bodily into the Union. lines, and sent him to the rear as a prisoner of war. The rebel, who turned out to be Col. Lampley, of the Forty-fifth Alabama, died a few weeks afterward of chagrin at the inglorious way in which he was captured. The captor was Col, Belknap, of the Fifteenth Iowa, now Secretary of War. THE PuBLic DeBt.—The statement of Secretary Boutwell, concerning the public debt of the United States, up to Novy. ist, is as follows : Debt bearing coin interest.. » $2,107,936,900 Accrued interest ‘on same 52,024,844 Debt bearing cyrrency interest. . 61,640,000 Accrued-interest on same.. ° 1,211,900 Debt on which int’st has ceased, 4,389,937 Accrued interest on same.. ° 70,993 Debt bearing nointerest,..__ 421,880 221 Total debt, including interest. .§2,649,004.045 Cash in Treasury.:. ae 183,523,556 Debt, less amount in Treasury. $2,461.131.100 During the month of October the debt was decreased by $7,363,883, and ‘since March Ist, 1869, $64,332,071. Drep.—Isaac Hopper, who was in jured by his team running away at Mossdale, San Joaquin county, lately, died in Stockton,4 5 The Daily Geanscipt, to . “he Register, 30th October says: For séveral days past, several shrewd businegs men have in Our town, offering for sale English cloths, cassimeres, flannéls,cali-coes, carpetings, etc., in quantities to suit purchasers; at such very low prices that our merchants, as well as private citizens, male and female, are investing in these goods. These men represent themselves as the agents or salesmen of the assigness of a bankrupt dry goods‘house ti England, and that they had about $1,500,000. worth of these English goods to dispose of in the United States. Now we do not -pretend to vouch for the truthfulness of these statements; but this muck we can safely say, that we never knew such really ‘fine cloths, etc., sold-in this or any other country at such low figures as these men are selling them at. The men may be humbugs, but the goods they offer recommend themselves, ang, are first class goods in every respect and no mistake. These agents make their headquarters at the Revere House, and are very gentlemanly and obliging in their deportment. Two men answering the above description and having in their possession the same kind of godds spoken of above, were in this city about the ‘middle of October last: They did not attempt to sell any of their goods at any place nearer town than the Half Mile House. At this house they offered such extravagant bargains that it was thought the goods were. stolen. In the vicinity of the Pittsburg mine they sold several lots of cloths,a friend of ours bnying enough for several suits of clothes. They had a piece ofbody Brussels carpet, that could not be bought by the piece for less than $3 per yard, which they offered at 75 cents per yard. Broche shawls, worth from $30. to $150, they only asked about one-tenth their value. They represented themselves here as agents of a bankrupt house in England, They got several orders here for carpets, silks, etc., and stated they would be around again in about a week, but they have'as yet failed to connect. —_ Mouawk Valiey, Plumas county, bids fair to become a point of considerable importance, says the Butte Record. It has some famous sulphur springs, both hot and cold, and extensive beds Of iron ore. An Iron Company of San Francisco is preparing to erect a saw mill, preparatory to the erection of extensive iron works, Ore is to be takenfrom the iron mourtain, near Gold Lake, and brought a distance of six or eight miles, on a railway, to the works. The ore is said to be of a very superior quality. The company expect the continuance of the railroad from Oroville through Mohawk Valley, within the next year and a half, making a shipment of the heavy metal a very easy matter. We hope they may not be disappointed in regard to the railroad. It would make Plumas one of the busiest and -wealthiest. counties in the State. Pea Nvts.—A considerable trade in this product is springing up in Oroville, says the Butte Record. During the past month of October, about four tons Were shipped from this depot for the San Francisco market. They were grown by Chinamen on the Burt ranch, half a mile below town. They have seven or eight tons more on hand, which are now being delivered for shipment. For a portion of what they have already shipped, they realized twelve cents per pound, but the price has naw fallen to eight cents. There is scarcely any valuable product but what may be grown in our foot-hills and mountain valleys. THE Reno Crescent says the assess##d valuation of taxable property in Washoe county, exclusive of the rail road prop. erty, is $409,460 less than in 1967, and two-thirds of the property are north of Huffaker’s;‘or nearer to Reno than to Washoe City. In view of these facts, it hints at the propriety of removing the county seat to Reno. THe Jesuits in San Francisco are erecting a structure for a new college, in the rear of their old building on Market street. It is to be earthquakeproof-wood, bound withiron, Captain Netherwood, owner of the remains of the huge mastodon recently discovered on theMerced, in Mariposa ARE THEY SmvuacLERs ?—The Napa that ‘two-thirds of the—population’ and . ‘vicE.—John A. J, Creswell, Postmaster be received at. the Contract Office of the Postoffice department, Washington, until’8 o’clock on the afternoon of ‘March 1, 1870, for conveying mails of the United States from Jaly 1, 1870, to June 30, 1874, on the following routes ‘and by the schedules of departures and arrivals specified. “Among those ‘specified as relating to this county, are the following : 14782 From Neyada City, by Patterson, Plum Valley, and Forest city, to Downieville, 56 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Nevada city Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6 a. um: arrive at Downieville by 7 P.M: leave Downieville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6A. mM: arrive at Nevada city 7 P.M. ~ Re 14783 From Nevada city, by North and back, three timesa week. Leave Nevada'city Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 A. M: arrive at Moore’s Flat by 12 4: leave Moore’s Flat Tuesday, Thursday,and Saturday at 7A. Mw: at arrive Nevada city by 12 mu. 14784 From Neyada_city, -by Red Dog, You Bet, and Little York,: to Dutch Flat, 16 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Nevada city Monday, Wednesday, and F riday at 6 A.M: arrive at Dutch Flat by 11 a.m: and Friday at 1.P. M : arrive at Nevada wity by 6P. M. 14785' From Rough and Ready, by Indian Springs, to Painesville, 12 miles and back,ionce & week, Leave Rough and Ready Monday at 8 a.m: arrive at Painesville by 12m: leave Painesville atl P.M:arrive at Rough and Ready by 5 P. M. 14786 From Colfax, by Grass Valley, to Nevada, 18 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Colfax daily except Sunday,.at 11 A.M:arrive at Nevada city by 2 p. M: leave Nevada city,daily, except Sunday, at6 a. M: arrive at Colfax by 9 A. M. 14772 From Marysville, by Timbuetoo, Smartsville, Rough and Ready, and Grass Valley,to Nevada city.38 miles and back, six times a week ‘from April 1 to December 1, and three timesa week the residue of the year. Leave Marysville daily, except Sunday, at 7 A.M: arrive at Nevada city by 5 P.M: leave Nevadacity daily, except Sunday, at 7 A.M: arrive at Marysville by 5 P. M. From December 1 to April 1. and Friday at 7 A.M; arrive at Nevada city y 5 P.M ; leave Nevada city Tues day, Thursday, and Saturday at 7 a.m; arrive at Marysville by 5 Pp. Mu. 14778 From Timbuctoo, by Anthony House, French Corral, and Sweetland, to North San Juan, 21 miles and back, ‘three times a week. Leave Timbuctoo Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6 A.M ;arriveat North San Juaa by 3 Pp. M; leave North San Juan Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 A. M; arrive at Timbuctoo by 3 P. ar. 14779 From North San J uan, by Patterson’s, North Columbia, and Lake City, to North Bloomfield, 13 miles and back, three times a week. ° Leave Nerth San Juan Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 8 A.M; arrive at North Bloomfield by 12 a; leave North: . Bloomfield Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday at 1 P.M; arrive at North San Juan by 4 p. wr. (local) and Bear Valley (local) to. Washington, 22 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Nevada city, Monday, . Wednesday, and Rriday at 6 A.M; arrive at Washington by 12 mM; leave Washington Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 2 Pp. M; arrive at Nevada city by.8 Pp, um. $ 14809 From Cisco to Meadow Lake, 10 miles and back, once a week. Leave Cisco at 1 Pp. ; arrive at Meadow Lake by 6P.m; leave Meadow Lake pga -atSa.m; arrive at Cisco by Correr.—We noticed at the depot on Saturday last, says the Butte Record, about thirty-five hundred pounds of copper, which had been sent down from the Genesee Valley, Plumas county, for shipment to San Francisco, It is beginning to arrive with some regularity by Seams, and promises to become a considerable article of export. If Plumas county had a railroad, her copper and iron mines would soon become of great value. THE ceremony of laying the corner Stone of a new Catholic Church at Woodiand, Yolo county, was performed on Sunday, November 7th, by the Rev. Father Croke Vicar General of San __THE Placerville . Democrat Says—a statement of the amount of dried fruit shipped from ‘El Dorado county, this season, would be astonishing to some who think the resources gomnty, is exhibiting them at Stockton. INVITES PROPOSALS For Mat SERGeneral, advertises that proposals will Bloomfield, to’ Moore’s Flat!’ 20 miles . leave Dutch Flat Monday, Wednesday, Leave Marysville Monday, Wednesday, . 14813 From Nevada city, by Omega Tue Foture or STocxton.— We have received a map of Stockton, with its Park grounds and Homestead ae ciation, Stockton expects to derive great benefit from railroads passing through and centering there. . They expect to attain a population of. thirty thousand within the next coming five years. Tue Grass Valley Union advocates a law to prevent the wholesale destruction of-trout in mountain lakes. Such a law ought certainly to be passed and the one already on the Statute books ought to be enforced. 2 A SHIPMENT of ten tans of Baltimore oysters was sold in’ one day in San Francisco. Arrangements for a triweekly supply have been made, Wasnineton Irving, among many other funny little habits, had one of singing snatches from Mother Goose, colored registered ‘voters, and is entitives. Tue Hon. John H. I Reagan of Texas, Postmaster General of the late C. 8. A. has joined the Methodist Church. Twoof Gen. Butler’s children sailed and will be educated in Germany. during the’ month of September was 182 against 173 in August. GARIBALDI’S son-in-law, Canzio, has been recently set at liberty at Genoa, Italy, after six months imprisonment. <— COLLECTOR’S OFFICE, 4th District, Cal. OcroBER 22nd, 1869. OTICE is wren 2 thon that I have been N daly appoin md Coliector of Internal Revenue for the Fifth Division of the Fourth District of California, Sotapeising the Counties ef Nevada and S‘erra, All Taxes assessed under the Excise Law of the United States in this Diviston are payable at my office in the town of Grass Valley, Nevada county. All Letters intended for me should be directed to Grass Valley, S GEORGE W. DIXON,Deputy Collector. Grass Valiey, Nov. 12th, 1869,ONE PER CENT. PER MONTH AMONED ON SIX MONTHS’ DEPOSBY THE CALIFORNIA” BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, California Street, one door from Sangome Street, SAN FRANCISCO. THOMAS MOONEY, President. 825-3m re SPENCE & CO, DRUGGIS18, No. 43, Broad Street, Nevada City, California. ON, AND, AFTER JANUARY 1st, 1870, the above firm willbeknown as . PRESTON & FAIRCHILD. Nevada, Nov. 8, 1869. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! J & S. ROSENTHAL; at the Old Stand, e Broad Street,Nevada, invite the attention of ladies ‘to their new Fall and “Winter Goods, whieh they have just received. The finest lot ever brought to the county of Dress Goods, Genuine Furs, fg Household Goods, Dress a Fancy Articles, Hats, ete., ete, ky Ladies of Nevada county will find it to their ee to call on us, as we can give them Better Goods, a Finer Assortment to select from, and LOWER PRICES than can be found elsewhere. Don’t neglect to call. J.&38. ROSENTHAL, GO TO THE DOLLAR STORE! In the Building ' Adjng. National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET, NEVADA, ND SEE what Splendid Goods—USEFUL and ORNAMENTAL—yon can obtain FOR ONE DOLLAR: ware, Plated Ware, Vases, Gents’ Under Clo 8, Stationery, Chai a oa Socks, Gloves, kerchiefs, Port Follos, Album wee thousand other athens cuatty, Chavsts, and a ou other i in a well-regulated fam ag Cemaaml oon eo — oul New Goose received every ROSENSTOOK, PRICE & CO's COLUMN, Texas tas 59,161 white, aid 48,619 . tled to 80 Senators and 90. Representa. from New York for Europe October 19, [ -+ THE number of bankruptcies in Paris’ U. § REVENUE COLLECTOR.’ UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE . . ‘MAN'S GREATEST DUTY Look Out For No. 1 YOU CANT GET OVER THAT FACT, NOR har Pe CLOTHING, ' BOOTS & SHOEs, ARE SOLD CHEAPER sed —AT—" ROSENSTOCK, PRICE & Co’s _ COR. PINE & COMMERCIAL STREET, (Haas & Co’s old stand.) THAN ELSEWHERE! © 1 As evidence of this fact the people have only to,call, take no— tice, compare items, : examine stock, JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES. t LEAVE YOUR MONEY WHERE YOU GET THE MOoszT AND BEST —Fror— o THE LEAST MONEY!. ee Now ON HAND, and CONSTANTLY RECEIVING CLOTHING . OF ALL KINDS, consisting in part of SPLENDID SUITS BEVER, CASSIMERE, BROADCLOTH, OVERCOATS, : And in fact EVERYTHING IN THE CLOTHING LINE. __— MENS AND BOYS? CALIFOR. NIA MADE KIP AND CALF BooTs, GAITERS, . SHOES, AS WELL AS EXCELLENT RUB. BER BOOTS FOR MINING. siete Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,’ —axD— FANCY GOODS OF ALL KINDS. ee t=" Men’s & Boys’: ee (Recently. LARGE ADDITIONS have been made to the Stock. . ATS & CAPS. 3—=No trouble to show our. Goods, and a pleasure to tell Our Prices. Call on us and try Our Goods once, and we are SURE of your custom af"Deo not forget the place ROSENSTOCK, PRICE & CO. I Farm On a rec ley, fro struck b versified All along alternate grass fu There is locality, ~ butter is business we have ofthe n rich, and places sm soil had a Vegetabl be produc Wood is hills exce cattle. I “advantag brooks an A farm acres of ls @ part of ed in suc] employme a fortune dertake it ably raise keted if o were kept in the cou tagesand Valley, an thrifty as Much of t) at low pri . Courr trials of ¢ the Count; The Pec Tuesday, } The Pe with inte Nov. 17th. . .The Pe abortion, 7 The Peo to commit The Peo Saturday, . , The Peo sault with jury, Mond The Peo sault with 22d. A SMASI plastering senthal’s st two square crash upor A large gl broken, an sprinkled v Joe Blum, ' time, heard building w: tall traveli THE Soc the storm o the Sociabl ian Associa: We unders given as so pleasant. INTERNA Geo. W. Di: ‘lector, will . day. Allcc business, sh __. Valley, whe THE Stor 28 we hay morning, v water for w from the ri perature abc County © en, Norrie, . “not guilty” them, and t] The days fix the Calendar W. W. Ho of Spencer é been ‘ appoir ¥

o « FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1869. — MuscLeE AND Monry.—The Grass ‘Valley Union, in an article headed “Money,” says : Money is what will make California. We talk of people coming here to settle-+ up our waste places, and we imagine that they will come for talk. Show them the cash and they will come. Make it appear to them that there is ~~ gold in our rocky soil and they will Plant on a piece of barren granite. _This is certainly true, but how shall . We thake it appear that we have gold 9 ‘Certainly not in the fact that we take outso much per year, while that other fact, that we have not money rc 9 move the grain crop stares them in the face. We must first stop the exporta_ tion of gold as far as possible, by’ producing those article for which gold is sent abroad. Ifour population could be supplied from home products gold would soon accumulate. To do this reqiiires labor, time and patience. It is idle to . epeet immigrants to do it for us. They will come rapidly after we demonstrate ‘that there is money in farming, and that California can offer better induce, ments to settle than other places. Until that time it is idle to expect Immi-' gration Aid Societies or State dona. tions to help us on the road to prosperity. ; To PURCHASERS OF STATE LAnps. J. W. Bost, Register oi thé State Land ' Office, has issued the following notice, which contains matter of much interest to purchasers of State Lands, that in January, 1870, under the requirements of the Act providing for the sale and management of the lands belonging to the State, approved March 18th, 1868, and on each succeeding January, a delinquent list will be prepared, showing all purchasers who have not made their: payments in accordance with law. All purchasers who have failed to make payment in full of the balance due for Seminary or Public Building Lands, or for Swamp Lands in districts having an outstanding indebtedness, which have been sold five years; also, all purchas. ers of any class éf State Lands on credit who have failed to pay the annual in. terest, in advance, will be reported ta. the District Attorney of their county, whose duty it will be to commence suits to annul their titles. Delinquents should see that their payments are made to the County Treasurer in the county Treasurer in the course of the preceding Decembét, and thereby save costs, Dtrine the memorable battle of Atlanta, on the 24th of July, in which our troops fought first from one side of their fortifications and then on the other, a rebel officer at the head of his men, more daring than his followers, succeeded in getting close up against the Union works, when a certain stalwart Colonel of pwa Volunteers, be_ grimmed with tlié-smoke of battle, leaped from the narrow parapet, and éxtending his powerfal arms’ grasped " . the gallant rebel by the collar, hoisted him bodily into the Union. lines, and sent him to the rear as a prisoner of war. The rebel, who turned out to be Col. Lampley, of the Forty-fifth Alabama, died a few weeks afterward of chagrin at the inglorious way in which he was captured. The captor was Col, Belknap, of the Fifteenth Iowa, now Secretary of War. THE PuBLic DeBt.—The statement of Secretary Boutwell, concerning the public debt of the United States, up to Novy. ist, is as follows : Debt bearing coin interest... » $2,107,936,900 Accrued interest ‘on same 52,024,844 Debt bearing cyrrency interest. . 61,640,000 Accrued-interest on same... ° 1,211,900 Debt on which int’st has ceased, 4,389,937 Accrued interest on same... ° 70,993 Debt bearing nointerest,...__ 421,880 221 Total debt, including interest. .§2,649,004.045 Cash in Treasury.:.. ae 183,523,556 Debt, less amount in Treasury.. $2,461.131.100 During the month of October the debt was decreased by $7,363,883, and ‘since March Ist, 1869, $64,332,071. Drep.—Isaac Hopper, who was in jured by his team running away at Mossdale, San Joaquin county, lately, died in Stockton,4 5 The Daily Geanscipt, to . “he Register, 30th October says: For séveral days past, several shrewd businegs men have in Our town, offering for sale English cloths, cassimeres, flannéls,cali-coes, carpetings, etc., in quantities to suit purchasers; at such very low prices that our merchants, as well as private citizens, male and female, are investing in these goods. These men represent themselves as the agents or salesmen of the assigness of a bankrupt dry goods‘house ti England, and that they had about $1,500,000. worth of these English goods to dispose of in the United States. Now we do not -pretend to vouch for the truthfulness of these statements; but this muck we can safely say, that we never knew such really ‘fine cloths, etc., sold-in this or any other country at such low figures as these men are selling them at. The men may be humbugs, but the goods they offer recommend themselves, ang, are first class goods in every respect and no mistake. These agents make their headquarters at the Revere House, and are very gentlemanly and obliging in their deportment. Two men answering the above description and having in their possession the same kind of godds spoken of above, were in this city about the ‘middle of October last: They did not attempt to sell any of their goods at any place nearer town than the Half Mile House. At this house they offered such extravagant bargains that it was thought the goods were. stolen. In the vicinity of the Pittsburg mine they sold several lots of cloths,a friend of ours bnying enough for several suits of clothes. They had a piece ofbody Brussels carpet, that could not be bought by the piece for less than $3 per yard, which they offered at 75 cents per yard. Broche shawls, worth from $30. to $150, they only asked about one-tenth their value. They represented themselves here as agents of a bankrupt house in England, They got several orders here for carpets, silks, etc., and stated they would be around again in about a week, but they have'as yet failed to connect. —_ Mouawk Valiey, Plumas county, bids fair to become a point of considerable importance, says the Butte Record. It has some famous sulphur springs, both hot and cold, and extensive beds Of iron ore. An Iron Company of San Francisco is preparing to erect a saw mill, preparatory to the erection of extensive iron works, Ore is to be takenfrom the iron mourtain, near Gold Lake, and brought a distance of six or eight miles, on a railway, to the works. The ore is said to be of a very superior quality. The company expect the continuance of the railroad from Oroville through Mohawk Valley, within the next year and a half, making a shipment of the heavy metal a very easy matter. We hope they may not be disappointed in regard to the railroad. It would make Plumas one of the busiest and -wealthiest. counties in the State. Pea Nvts.—A considerable trade in this product is springing up in Oroville, says the Butte Record. During the past month of October, about four tons Were shipped from this depot for the San Francisco market. They were grown by Chinamen on the Burt ranch, half a mile below town. They have seven or eight tons more on hand, which are now being delivered for shipment. For a portion of what they have already shipped, they realized twelve cents per pound, but the price has naw fallen to eight cents. There is scarcely any valuable product but what may be grown in our foot-hills and mountain valleys. THE Reno Crescent says the assess##d valuation of taxable property in Washoe county, exclusive of the rail road prop. erty, is $409,460 less than in 1967, and two-thirds of the property are north of Huffaker’s;‘or nearer to Reno than to Washoe City. In view of these facts, it hints at the propriety of removing the county seat to Reno. THe Jesuits in San Francisco are erecting a structure for a new college, in the rear of their old building on Market street. It is to be earthquakeproof-wood, bound withiron, Captain Netherwood, owner of the remains of the huge mastodon recently discovered on theMerced, in Mariposa ARE THEY SmvuacLERs ?—The Napa that ‘two-thirds of the—population’ and . ‘vicE.—John A. J, Creswell, Postmaster be received at. the Contract Office of the Postoffice department, Washington, until’8 o’clock on the afternoon of ‘March 1, 1870, for conveying mails of the United States from Jaly 1, 1870, to June 30, 1874, on the following routes ‘and by the schedules of departures and arrivals specified. “Among those ‘specified as relating to this county, are the following : 14782 From Neyada City, by Patterson, Plum Valley, and Forest city, to Downieville, 56 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Nevada city Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6 a. um: arrive at Downieville by 7 P.M: leave Downieville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6A. mM: arrive at Nevada city 7 P.M. ~ Re 14783 From Nevada city, by North and back, three timesa week. Leave Nevada'city Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 A. M: arrive at Moore’s Flat by 12 4: leave Moore’s Flat Tuesday, Thursday,and Saturday at 7A. Mw: at arrive Nevada city by 12 mu. 14784 From Neyada_city, -by Red Dog, You Bet, and Little York,: to Dutch Flat, 16 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Nevada city Monday, Wednesday, and F riday at 6 A.M: arrive at Dutch Flat by 11 a.m: and Friday at 1.P. M : arrive at Nevada wity by 6P. M. 14785' From Rough and Ready, by Indian Springs, to Painesville, 12 miles and back,ionce & week, Leave Rough and Ready Monday at 8 a.m: arrive at Painesville by 12m: leave Painesville atl P.M:arrive at Rough and Ready by 5 P. M. 14786 From Colfax, by Grass Valley, to Nevada, 18 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Colfax daily except Sunday,.at 11 A.M:arrive at Nevada city by 2 p. M: leave Nevada city,daily, except Sunday, at6 a. M: arrive at Colfax by 9 A. M. 14772 From Marysville, by Timbuetoo, Smartsville, Rough and Ready, and Grass Valley,to Nevada city.38 miles and back, six times a week ‘from April 1 to December 1, and three timesa week the residue of the year. Leave Marysville daily, except Sunday, at 7 A.M: arrive at Nevada city by 5 P.M: leave Nevadacity daily, except Sunday, at 7 A.M: arrive at Marysville by 5 P. M. From December 1 to April 1. and Friday at 7 A.M; arrive at Nevada city y 5 P.M ; leave Nevada city Tues day, Thursday, and Saturday at 7 a.m; arrive at Marysville by 5 Pp. Mu. 14778 From Timbuctoo, by Anthony House, French Corral, and Sweetland, to North San Juan, 21 miles and back, ‘three times a week. Leave Timbuctoo Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6 A.M ;arriveat North San Juaa by 3 Pp. M; leave North San Juan Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 6 A. M; arrive at Timbuctoo by 3 P. ar. 14779 From North San J uan, by Patterson’s, North Columbia, and Lake City, to North Bloomfield, 13 miles and back, three times a week. ° Leave Nerth San Juan Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 8 A.M; arrive at North Bloomfield by 12 a; leave North: . Bloomfield Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday at 1 P.M; arrive at North San Juan by 4 p. wr. (local) and Bear Valley (local) to. Washington, 22 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Nevada city, Monday, . Wednesday, and Rriday at 6 A.M; arrive at Washington by 12 mM; leave Washington Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 2 Pp. M; arrive at Nevada city by.8 Pp, um. $ 14809 From Cisco to Meadow Lake, 10 miles and back, once a week. Leave Cisco at 1 Pp. ; arrive at Meadow Lake by 6P.m; leave Meadow Lake pga -atSa.m; arrive at Cisco by Correr.—We noticed at the depot on

Saturday last, says the Butte Record, about thirty-five hundred pounds of copper, which had been sent down from the Genesee Valley, Plumas county, for shipment to San Francisco, It is beginning to arrive with some regularity by Seams, and promises to become a considerable article of export. If Plumas county had a railroad, her copper and iron mines would soon become of great value. THE ceremony of laying the corner Stone of a new Catholic Church at Woodiand, Yolo county, was performed on Sunday, November 7th, by the Rev. Father Croke Vicar General of San __THE Placerville . Democrat Says—a statement of the amount of dried fruit shipped from ‘El Dorado county, this season, would be astonishing to some who think the resources gomnty, is exhibiting them at Stockton. INVITES PROPOSALS For Mat SERGeneral, advertises that proposals will Bloomfield, to’ Moore’s Flat!’ 20 miles . leave Dutch Flat Monday, Wednesday, Leave Marysville Monday, Wednesday, . 14813 From Nevada city, by Omega Tue Foture or STocxton.— We have received a map of Stockton, with its Park grounds and Homestead ae ciation, Stockton expects to derive great benefit from railroads passing through and centering there. . They expect to attain a population of. thirty thousand within the next coming five years. Tue Grass Valley Union advocates a law to prevent the wholesale destruction of-trout in mountain lakes. Such a law ought certainly to be passed and the one already on the Statute books ought to be enforced. 2 A SHIPMENT of ten tans of Baltimore oysters was sold in’ one day in San Francisco. Arrangements for a triweekly supply have been made, Wasnineton Irving, among many other funny little habits, had one of singing snatches from Mother Goose, colored registered ‘voters, and is entitives. Tue Hon. John H. I Reagan of Texas, Postmaster General of the late C. 8. A. has joined the Methodist Church. Twoof Gen. Butler’s children sailed and will be educated in Germany. during the’ month of September was 182 against 173 in August. GARIBALDI’S son-in-law, Canzio, has been recently set at liberty at Genoa, Italy, after six months imprisonment. <— COLLECTOR’S OFFICE, 4th District, Cal. OcroBER 22nd, 1869. OTICE is wren 2 thon that I have been N daly appoin md Coliector of Internal Revenue for the Fifth Division of the Fourth District of California, Sotapeising the Counties ef Nevada and S‘erra, All Taxes assessed under the Excise Law of the United States in this Diviston are payable at my office in the town of Grass Valley, Nevada county. All Letters intended for me should be directed to Grass Valley, S GEORGE W. DIXON,Deputy Collector. Grass Valiey, Nov. 12th, 1869,ONE PER CENT. PER MONTH AMONED ON SIX MONTHS’ DEPOSBY THE CALIFORNIA” BUILDING, LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, California Street, one door from Sangome Street, SAN FRANCISCO. THOMAS MOONEY, President. 825-3m re SPENCE & CO, DRUGGIS18, No. 43, Broad Street, Nevada City, California. ON, AND, AFTER JANUARY 1st, 1870, the above firm willbeknown as . PRESTON & FAIRCHILD. Nevada, Nov. 8, 1869. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! J & S. ROSENTHAL; at the Old Stand, e Broad Street,Nevada, invite the attention of ladies ‘to their new Fall and “Winter Goods, whieh they have just received. The finest lot ever brought to the county of Dress Goods, Genuine Furs, fg Household Goods, Dress a Fancy Articles, Hats, ete., ete, ky Ladies of Nevada county will find it to their ee to call on us, as we can give them Better Goods, a Finer Assortment to select from, and LOWER PRICES than can be found elsewhere. Don’t neglect to call. J.&38. ROSENTHAL, GO TO THE DOLLAR STORE! In the Building ' Adjng. National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET, NEVADA, ND SEE what Splendid Goods—USEFUL and ORNAMENTAL—yon can obtain FOR ONE DOLLAR: ware, Plated Ware, Vases, Gents’ Under Clo 8, Stationery, Chai a oa Socks, Gloves, kerchiefs, Port Follos, Album wee thousand other athens cuatty, Chavsts, and a ou other i in a well-regulated fam ag Cemaaml oon eo — oul New Goose received every ROSENSTOOK, PRICE & CO's COLUMN, Texas tas 59,161 white, aid 48,619 . tled to 80 Senators and 90. Representa. from New York for Europe October 19, [ -+ THE number of bankruptcies in Paris’ U. § REVENUE COLLECTOR..’ UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE . . ‘MAN'S GREATEST DUTY Look Out For No. 1 YOU CANT GET OVER THAT FACT, NOR har Pe CLOTHING, ' BOOTS & SHOEs, ARE SOLD CHEAPER sed —AT—" ROSENSTOCK, PRICE & Co’s _ COR. PINE & COMMERCIAL STREET, (Haas & Co’s old stand.) THAN ELSEWHERE! © 1 As evidence of this fact the people have only to,call, take no— tice, compare items, : examine stock, JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES. t LEAVE YOUR MONEY WHERE YOU GET THE MOoszT AND BEST —Fror— o THE LEAST MONEY!. ee Now ON HAND, and CONSTANTLY RECEIVING CLOTHING . OF ALL KINDS, consisting in part of SPLENDID SUITS BEVER, CASSIMERE, BROADCLOTH, OVERCOATS, : And in fact EVERYTHING IN THE CLOTHING LINE. __— MENS AND BOYS? CALIFOR. NIA MADE KIP AND CALF BooTs, GAITERS, . SHOES, AS WELL AS EXCELLENT RUB. BER BOOTS FOR MINING. siete Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,’ —axD— FANCY GOODS OF ALL KINDS. ee t=" Men’s & Boys’: ee (Recently. LARGE ADDITIONS have been made to the Stock. . ATS & CAPS. 3—=No trouble to show our. Goods, and a pleasure to tell Our Prices. Call on us and try Our Goods once, and we are SURE of your custom af"Deo not forget the place ROSENSTOCK, PRICE & CO. I Farm On a rec ley, fro struck b versified All along alternate grass fu There is locality, ~ butter is business we have ofthe n rich, and places sm soil had a Vegetabl be produc Wood is hills exce cattle. I “advantag brooks an A farm acres of ls @ part of ed in suc] employme a fortune dertake it ably raise keted if o were kept in the cou tagesand Valley, an thrifty as Much of t) at low pri . Courr trials of ¢ the Count; The Pec Tuesday, } The Pe with inte Nov. 17th. . .The Pe abortion, 7 The Peo to commit The Peo Saturday, . , The Peo sault with jury, Mond The Peo sault with 22d. A SMASI plastering senthal’s st two square crash upor A large gl broken, an sprinkled v Joe Blum, ' time, heard building w: tall traveli THE Soc the storm o the Sociabl ian Associa: We unders given as so pleasant. INTERNA Geo. W. Di: ‘lector, will . day. Allcc business, sh __. Valley, whe THE Stor 28 we hay morning, v water for w from the ri perature abc County © en, Norrie, . “not guilty” them, and t] The days fix the Calendar W. W. Ho of Spencer é been ‘ appoir ¥