November 14, 1865 (4 pages)

3 eS i other Srave men, tad been fighting for years eo ib as-followe: “Werhave long regarded 3 TURSDAY, NOVR 14, 1865. ApH Basten ELEecTiONs.—The re‘sults of the recent elections in the East are calculated to iaspire Union men with cowfi_ dence -for the future. In many of those @ real issues” ‘were so ipvolved that fears were entertained in regard to the tet minativn: Copperheads hoped for victory, ‘and loyal men in this State looked toward . the Bast-with great anxiety. The copper“heads had learned that the Woods and Valdighamswere not. the men who could 1 arty to success, and they selected. soldiers who had returned from the field. They reatzed that platforms which declared the war a failure would not do to stand upon, ‘and they declared themselves to be the only supporters of the Kminietration. Giving the fia, to declarations made by them repeatedly during the last four years, and discarding their old leaders, rem ee the fight, hoping fur success. “Tn ew York, General Slocum, a man whose * ‘Was never questioned, and who distinguished himself by signal services during the war, -was chosen to lead the copperhead party. Slocum, when it was proposed by Governor Sharkey that the Feder‘al troops should be withdrawn from Missie-. Sippi, and the State. militia armed, opposed “the measure. He knew that the militia of that State were traitors, and that he, with ~to-didatm ‘them! ‘and why should he arm them agnin while they were still as bitter as ever in their hatred’ of the Government. ~ He felt that the Government in permitting rebels’ wiro had just been whipped, to take arms again, was Ww oug,. but he gave way and became the -cbayipion o of the idea that the rebel States. have pst, wohe of the rights on account of theif. treasdnthat South Caroliga.is.to-day entitled to every privi, lége enjoyed by California. He is not the first great Genera]. who was. sacrificed for ‘want of political sagacity. “Such was the ‘doader of the copperhead party in New York, aud if that organization: could. not. win under such a leader, it never gat: Even with such a candidate, Claiming to sustain the reconstruction policy of the President, the f copperheads were overwhelwned in New Work.The election in that State proves two, things; First, that Union mea have lit tle faith that the President will suece-d ia binding the iate rebel States to the Union by the present plan. This is nota refusal te sustain the President, because all loyal ~men doing that,are but simply give expres: Blow of belief that the Union cgpnet be saved “by Arming’ rebels and perm iting them to choose the bitterest foes of the nation tu the “highest offices. The electivn also demon. strates that disloyalty cannet win by cloth"Yug iteelf in the garb ? patriotism. The ‘copperhead party, under the lead of Sivdm, is the same as it was under the lead of McClellan. The people look under the uniform of » soldier, at. , the man and citizen. 7. look bebind the leader to the army hich follows him, and beneath all to the cause they advocate, In most of the East: pas Ponce ate Pe ageapenicar wage the same character as that in New York.— Iu Nevada it was different: There the old enemy app red under old leaders, Copperheads made the fight under the nme leaders that in times. past ruled the} Patty and held the offices in this State, and _ they were defeated. Everywhere the Undom party. is slike victorious: . ‘Lhe time for “Democratic” victorive te t, and however disguised, disloyalty is re ta be rebuked in every vontest. . ~ : _ Nhttrés 6 Sais SENATOR.— ‘The Solano Heral an. article from the Humbolt Times, in favorof A.A Sargent for. the United States Senate, and comments up‘as.one of the foremost men ot ) Btate—ns'a better representative of the . Mer Ex, progressiv ness and patriotism of California than any who have been meationed as his competitors.in the contest for the oyna mati ‘We sincerely hope that re ‘a00n to assemble will, in . for the position. his abil. , is patriotisin and statesman ity and f Mie: : Been EXKERS vs. Frnemen. —The trial ma i misebief in washing out orkers’ Saloon, in Grass Valley, came off before Judge Smith yesterday. A jury was empannelled without much difficulty when the District Attorney asked a continuance twenty in aumber, were arrested three or . four weeks since. Odgers, the first witness, testified that he was in Lotta Irwin's saloon on the night ot . G the 26th of September,’ when two streanis of water were.tummed inte the house. He did not see anybody bolding the pipes and didn’t know who did it. Glasses in the wintdows tnd doors were broken. Corbitt testified that he owned the build. ing and was aroused that nighfby the r nging of the bells. He sawtwo mes, ras and Stone, turning off or on the water aud heard the voice of the Chief Eagineer. He did not know of any fire in the ny except that ia the lamps, The District Attorney here run out of witnesses and the cuse was continued until 2 o'clock. The firemen nest in Court with their uniforms on, Chief Engineer Leavitt having . his belt upside down, we suppose to indicate the condition in which the Beer Jerkers’ institution was left'by the firemen. — The examination of witnesses for. the prosecution was resumed at 2 o'clock. All of them were on: the’ ground, and several heard the Chief order the hose to be taken } up andsaw the men doing it. Sevegal saw .the water thrown into the house, but could not tell who did it. It seems from the testimony that the firemen were oa the ground ready for work before.the tap of the bell.— The Saloon was effectually cleaned out before the crowd reached the spot, and few who testified, got there i in time to recognize the parties. After the conclusion of testimony for the prosecution, on motion of Judge Belden, counsel for defendunts, about half the firemen were dischatged:. One witness for the defense was introduced and examined, and the Court adjourned to7 o'clock for argument, The whole case was a farce and never ought to have been ee inte Court. ng SH angge™ o> THE CoNcER¥jrThe children of the Methodist School had a Concert on Sunday evening. The Church was so crowded that many who went to the-door were unable to getin: A’ number of Sunday School songs were sung in excellent style by the little ones. Misses Dryden and Holmes sang “There's a light in the window for thee, brother,” exceedingly well, and a duett was also prettily sung by Misses Dryden and Sargent. W. C. Stiles, leader of singing, was presented by Miss Hattie Peabody, on the part of the Sabbath School children, with a handsome Bible,and Miss Ella Sargent presented E. D. Herrick, who plays the meledeon, with a work entitled, “Anecdotes of Business Men.” ‘The proceedings . °=* were highly interesting to all present. and the little folks were especially delighted. Ject, the Visalia Delta, of Ovtober 28, says : The cotton crop ot this valley bids fair to . . bea matter of some consequence. We learn that the erop on King’s Riyer, sume fifty acres, planted by Mr. Kincaid, on Durling’s . farm, ia very fine. That ou Kern they Taland is perhaps not quite as ne it suffered from not —-: thinned . oa But both these crops the ace that ecotten win ger rove anywhere in this valley,; and if ao, its. culture ought to receive the attention which its importance deinands. On Friday last; we sawen wagon coming inte tewn with what appeared to bea fine display of white-.flowers. It baevot however, to be cotton, raised by Mr. Stockton.— We counted on one stock, only twenty inches high, thirty well-defined bolls, while a number of imperfect er uarips ones had bern taken off. THe ARMY. —Frein “fficial sources the information 18 derived that the national army still comprises one hundred and eighty thousand men. aad will not.be materially reduced for thepresent. One-half of this foree is stationed west uf the Mississippi. Mazzint hess written a letter to the Pope in answer to his famous Enoyelical. It closes with the following pregnantsentencet a hy a ag ity you. caunot” ‘Taner duye’ races toa, December 7th. on the ground that his withesses were wet) on hand. ‘Lhis the Court denied. It will}: be remembered that the firemen, about . ¥ 4:W Hi Murehie Ranc Corron Crop in TULARE. On this sud. -— Monpalt, November 13, 1865. 8 tiers San Francis J Heacock 8 8 Ban Miss Shealds do W C3Btiles du A Hubert b J Worrell Eagle. mill M E Graves Sumwit cit. “B -Bhusdell y G Robinson . . do . Mrs id ' de HA Ashburn Ple Val “do J McLain Hiincistow IE Morr Morrow do ._D H.BirdsaliS 8 Ban Ron ost ‘do i ocia Gopen Voiie gun Sacrawen avin Grass e sL si Paley do J Kiffer Selby Flat MreKegee. do. J F Carr: Willow Va F A Babeock do DA Burington do &.J Eddy. Washingto O Palmer Nevada J-M Bush Bloomfield 8 H Simonds Blue T ES Pratt Glenbrook: J Huckley Selby Flat . F F' MéKee \do O D Parker Oak Hill 8 T Murchie Ranch RE Thompson Uiiio’ M Gentry Piety Hill R P Barnett. «do JS Raymond do’ T Eagleson do C Turner. do E J Bare Grass Vall G W Levie do AJ Zekind Nevada . D B Getchell. .,.do . W-B. Churebill. Sa P J Downing do C Lind Red Dog Mrs McHardy San J. A Brown Gold Flat “RM Phillips Grass V J Jeffery * do J Pollitt San Juan‘LD Cobb 'Tilton mil GH Loring Nevada H Southard do MD Bradford do E Wiahimack do S Arbergast ~ do C Johnsun Gold Flat 'T McAuley San Fra E A Leath Deer Cre A Descaicio do J Binsley do K Lossws Lake city W C Bradley Gold F A Brown Hunts bill V Hutétiins Canbad hM Mohler Willow VHH Haskins Nevad W W Perry Grass V . GA Wenver do J A Ray San Juan J Montgomery Pe V L. Mérrew Tilton mi R Wing Unienville JA Cobb do — . McDuniah Neyada: 8 D Leatitt Chief of J Jones Grass Valle Grass Valley Tigers J W.Greenwell Re D Capt Stebbens = do © Hannan. .de Lieut Holleyweod do r B Dibble Grass Va Lieut Wells do EW Roberts » do ‘Lieut Snow . do J M Bush, Colfax TD Hunt do 8 eg Downievill pie earmgaa « GPagg Bridgeport A Jue o S G Lewis You Bet W P Fouse do E Williams’ Red Dog F M Clark do 8 N ChompgomSmar GA; Laton do t Bridge & w do J Dunn do Muster J Bridge do R Flanders do W Holbrook Deere A G Read do O Holbrook do TE Whiting do 8 Merrison Washing A C Thompson de J P Stone Grass Val O Warnock do M'W Ross «° do JW Smith do M Friger Colfax S A Mathews do fe ey Cigars, Tobacco and Fancy Goods. ON BROAD STREET; dext deor to the Post Office Has a large stock of Havana Cigars, of every trend, NDa quantity of Superb Smokiag and Chewing Tobacco, to which he invites the attention of Smokers and Chewers. He has also, Pipes uf Phat variety, from a comMeersehaum. mon clay to a splendid Also on hand. asplendid stock of, Toyé, Fancy’ Goods and Wick Naxs of every kind, together with a fine stock of “ CUPTLERY. The proprietor this establishment is bound to fetain its guod WL Ny remapene lendid goods aig, “Ca Be serge Cua any a 7 Sage in this ’ and examine the goods, es door to be tanen . Notice to Quarts and Cement Mill OWNERS.,. 0. W. HATHEWAY, OULD i want Nal nan ol Novae toate ante prepared to furnish : Punched Quartz and Cement Mili . SBIKNKVES. Made of the very best Russia Iron. Fix the Finest Quartz Sieves to the Coarsest Sieves, for Cement made at short notice pad at San Francisco Prices, Shop on Main Street, Grass Valley. e@pposite 2. Loyd’s Hardware Store. sal Fontine’ Gold ‘arid Silver Mining COMPANY, a o ' Mines Located in Excelsior District, Nevads county Califoraia. Notice ee hereby gtvens that the forloving sbaresin the Foatine Gold and Stiver Mining Company are delinquent tor Assessments, duly levfed, and payable in United States Goid Colm, and if . wot paid, together with costs of advertising the same. will be sold. according to law. Nemes _Aase'te Nos. paaneting bids ote, NB. MeNemer, craaaae ag ewer 2 Gerry ‘ATI Sea a $m Bee oy oats MP Bais x. ok gy ,ooed Sto the Grover ta in their favor, but I Be any . person n weds a reliable Family ng hine, to investigate these before buying. ta word to the wise is sufficient.” Ot ABTZ L : LEDGE ND MILL B lgrewst the Penvsylvania Mil and Minin, Company, with all ~ yperty of said ome gsd hs cause the pan. , has been unfortunate in i ng their. boiler explodea, and not Me sufficie “means to resume work. repair and Apply at once. at the ppp Fe oase of HINDS & TULLY, te 8. DEEBLE ag 8 ry of Pennsylvania Company, per request of the. Sine aay Good title and ee ae diale NOTICE. : ‘HE Creditors of the Penns Ivania Company } poet in, their Bills, this, the 10th day of November [email protected], Deeble, Seoretary of the Co. at Hinds & ihr fs Bank for adjustment. nlo . DEEBLE, Sec, Pennsylvania Co FENIAN EXCHANGE. Late Eldorado — Street, 2nd door from Transcript Office, ¥ DUGGAN, Proprietor—The ProprieeS respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he has*opened the above named Neat and attractive Saloon, where the lovers of Legitimate Pleasure and Amusement ean always enjoy themselves in oriental style. Choicest Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. of a superior quality, constantly on hand The N Y. Herald, Clipper, Bell’s Life in London and all the may Journals on ~ Drop in, Gents : aw Nov. 7 " "Toys. Toys Toys. T and F the Hi Five recommend. ail Be ict line to Basket and Toy Emporium of THURNANER @ ZLNN, 320 and 322 Battery street, San Francisco. PALL IMPORTATION . CLOTHING! CLOTHING! FOR THE PALL & WINTER TRADE! oe ust RECEIVED AT Pp sm A NNER’ 8 Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, A Large and Splendid Stock of MEN’S CLOTHING, Bo Ws CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPs, RUBBER -CLOTHING,. TRUNKS.AND VALISEs, Together with an endless variety of Fine and Heavy Boots, Ladies & Children’s Shoes & Sotters Of every descriptions ~ rtisld coche winds bits Gileniil expressly for this market and are especially adapted for _ Fall and Winter Wear. And fer Make, Style and Fit cannot be surpassed. by any Establish ment in this State. Goods will be sold at Lower Rates than at any other House in : Nevada a County. — Also, so hiees sneak ot : ? CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, Of all sizes Gnd colors — constantly on hand. es We iavite the attention of all in wast of anything in our line to give us a call, as our stock will be . . found complete‘in every particular and satisfaction 1 Sheuttags cli kinds, a cet. a Gown, Gal Mot sce . LADIES OF NEVADA OITY AND COUNTY! * SA MATTER OF COURSE it is u AS privilege and duty ot a Merchumt to inferm his a through some medium, when he is in receipt rere STOCK OF Goons, dina more pertioeterly shag he contemplates selling . them.at BATES UNPRECEDENTED, And in accordance with that privilege and custom, Mr. : a GOLDSMITH, Corner off ‘Broad and Pine Streets, Selects this manner of introducing his NEW STOCK OF Fall and Winter Goods, To his old._partrons and desires the particular attention of ALL purchasers. Call and examine his stock before buying elsewhere. His stock consists in part of Dress Goods— i 5 Gros:de Naple, see Grog de Rhine, Ribbed Silk, all colors, the best and finest. French Merinos, ali colors. Empréss Cloths. Fine Ribbed Scotch Plaid a Repiine. 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 — PRICKS! fea su 2000 yards of 4-4 Sheeting, best’ brand, will be sold at a very low ; A, COLDSM iTH, Does not humbug the neanee by stating that Goods will be suid 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 fads difference of * per cent. Dry Goods 25 per cent Cheaper than at at any other place. Household Furnishing Goods ! If you want to furnish up a House, go to GOLDSMITH’S. : You will find 10-4 Linen Sheetng. 5, 6,8, 9 and 10-4 Cotton Sheetings, Table Linen, large assortment. Toweling, Napkins, al) kinds, Bed Quilts, Piltow-cases, linen, end everthing else Seay Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Laces, Trimmings, Ribbons, Buttons, &e, . , Go Te GOLDSMITH'S, For he always keeps the latest and best styles— not surpassed by any establishment outside of San Francisco. : WOOLEN ¢ goons. ~ need arn Ae Rn ~ ere &e. &o. al made to ede a tn Bay. are lehaquent wee co feet ‘ aru dap of eemees Aasessments lev : seb epguelle the names of ihe respective share roe ago as nee ‘a Pint, Nov ith, 1065. ~~ soeees8 i * r + (Revemer i ‘ay attempt w _Mestroy the e © flume is the . State, aud co: Two or three . timbers: that timbers were done to the v _ with whum t! difficulty abe muschief. THE Fon ledge is locut : Montezuma tk is sunk sixtee which depth thick., «The. , ery piece tak _ Owners propo soon as they . CIGARS AN veftises that lent Havana ' to-whi¢h hee: He has also a Goods. Rem Post Office, a Country C Sale & Cana D. Prescot submitted. Wm. Moo dictments fo appear for se! Chauney 1 larceny. -Or this morning. ALTAMON' given tothe organized at} are the same ow Lake Dis ’ Somerpr Hatheway, ] prepared to 1 sian iron, all prices. Ow ean get thes meen will-be accommodat, these things. Huxe.—H dersonville, the morning The dispatch nocence on’t symptoms of Wm. Jou Presidént, di ‘Sth Ant fi wound. Tux stean Sunday, and thie city 8 proel President this State t 7th, asa day 8. Haas. firm, who h and inter . pails are ji of Rubber G ‘pecial attent It consists o Rubber Bo ‘Stibés, Rabb abd will be" Call at their corner of Pi: YReioe “THe Be “may add, Di purifier bui stores the m iodine react wt Tae bs £ tion of mart eoal «vite ¥ ~~ ANormes wey AE Vi Tele" Ahi

3 eS i other Srave men, tad been fighting for years eo ib as-followe: “Werhave long regarded 3 TURSDAY, NOVR 14, 1865. ApH Basten ELEecTiONs.—The re‘sults of the recent elections in the East are calculated to iaspire Union men with cowfi_ dence -for the future. In many of those @ real issues” ‘were so ipvolved that fears were entertained in regard to the tet minativn: Copperheads hoped for victory, ‘and loyal men in this State looked toward . the Bast-with great anxiety. The copper“heads had learned that the Woods and Valdighamswere not. the men who could 1 arty to success, and they selected. soldiers who had returned from the field. They reatzed that platforms which declared the war a failure would not do to stand upon, ‘and they declared themselves to be the only supporters of the Kminietration. Giving the fia, to declarations made by them repeatedly during the last four years, and discarding their old leaders, rem ee the fight, hoping fur success. “Tn ew York, General Slocum, a man whose * ‘Was never questioned, and who distinguished himself by signal services during the war, -was chosen to lead the copperhead party. Slocum, when it was proposed by Governor Sharkey that the Feder‘al troops should be withdrawn from Missie-. Sippi, and the State. militia armed, opposed “the measure. He knew that the militia of that State were traitors, and that he, with ~to-didatm ‘them! ‘and why should he arm them agnin while they were still as bitter as ever in their hatred’ of the Government. ~ He felt that the Government in permitting rebels’ wiro had just been whipped, to take arms again, was Ww oug,. but he gave way and became the -cbayipion o of the idea that the rebel States. have pst, wohe of the rights on account of theif. treasdnthat South Caroliga.is.to-day entitled to every privi, lége enjoyed by California. He is not the first great Genera]. who was. sacrificed for ‘want of political sagacity. “Such was the ‘doader of the copperhead party in New York, aud if that organization: could. not. win under such a leader, it never gat: Even with such a candidate, Claiming to sustain the reconstruction policy of the President, the f copperheads were overwhelwned in New Work..The election in that State proves two, things; First, that Union mea have lit tle faith that the President will suece-d ia binding the iate rebel States to the Union by the present plan. This is nota refusal te sustain the President, because all loyal ~men doing that,are but simply give expres: Blow of belief that the Union cgpnet be saved “by Arming’ rebels and perm iting them to choose the bitterest foes of the nation tu the “highest offices. The electivn also demon. strates that disloyalty cannet win by cloth"Yug iteelf in the garb ? patriotism. The ‘copperhead party, under the lead of Sivdm, is the same as it was under the lead of McClellan. The people look under the uniform of » soldier, at. , the man and citizen. 7. look bebind the leader to the army hich follows him, and beneath all to the cause they advocate, In most of the East: pas Ponce ate Pe ageapenicar wage the same character as that in New York.— Iu Nevada it was different: There the old enemy app red under old leaders, Copperheads made the fight under the nme leaders that in times. past ruled the} Patty and held the offices in this State, and _ they were defeated. Everywhere the Undom party. is slike victorious: . ‘Lhe time for “Democratic” victorive te t, and however disguised, disloyalty is re ta be rebuked in every vontest. . ~ : _ Nhttrés 6 Sais SENATOR.— ‘The Solano Heral an. article from the Humbolt Times, in favorof A.A Sargent for. the United States Senate, and comments up‘as.one of the foremost men ot ) Btate—ns'a better representative of the . Mer Ex, progressiv ness and patriotism of California than any who have been meationed as his competitors.in the contest for the oyna mati ‘We sincerely hope that re ‘a00n to assemble will, in . for the position. his abil. , is patriotisin and statesman ity and f Mie: : Been EXKERS vs. Frnemen. —The trial ma i misebief in washing out orkers’ Saloon, in Grass Valley, came off before Judge Smith yesterday. A jury was empannelled without much difficulty when the District Attorney asked a continuance twenty in aumber, were arrested three or . four weeks since. Odgers, the first witness, testified that he was in Lotta Irwin's saloon on the night ot . G the 26th of September,’ when two streanis of water were.tummed inte the house. He did not see anybody bolding the pipes and didn’t know who did it. Glasses in the wintdows tnd doors were broken. Corbitt testified that he owned the build. ing and was aroused that nighfby the r nging of the bells. He sawtwo mes, ras and Stone, turning off or on the water aud heard the voice of the Chief Eagineer. He did not know of any fire in the ny except that ia the lamps, The District Attorney here run out of witnesses and the cuse was continued until 2 o'clock. The firemen nest in Court with their uniforms on, Chief Engineer Leavitt having . his belt upside down, we suppose to indicate the condition in which the Beer Jerkers’ institution was left'by the firemen. — The examination of witnesses for. the prosecution was resumed at 2 o'clock. All of them were on: the’ ground, and several heard the Chief order the hose to be taken } up andsaw the men doing it. Sevegal saw .the water thrown into the house, but could not tell who did it. It seems from the testimony that the firemen were oa the ground ready for work before.the tap of the bell.— The Saloon was effectually cleaned out before the crowd reached the spot, and few who testified, got there i in time to recognize the parties. After the conclusion of testimony for the prosecution, on motion of Judge Belden, counsel for defendunts, about half the firemen were dischatged:. One witness for the defense was introduced and examined, and the Court adjourned to7 o'clock for argument, The whole case was a farce and never ought to have been ee inte Court. ng SH angge™ o> THE CoNcER¥jrThe children of the Methodist School had a Concert on Sunday evening. The Church was so crowded that many who went to the-door were unable to getin: A’ number of Sunday School songs were sung in excellent style by the little ones. Misses Dryden and Holmes sang “There's a light in the window for thee, brother,” exceedingly well, and a duett was also prettily sung by Misses Dryden and Sargent. W. C. Stiles, leader of singing, was presented by Miss Hattie Peabody, on the part of the Sabbath School children, with a handsome Bible,and Miss Ella Sargent presented E. D. Herrick, who plays the meledeon, with a work entitled, “Anecdotes of Business Men.” ‘The proceedings . °=* were highly interesting to all present. and the little folks were especially delighted. Ject, the Visalia Delta, of Ovtober 28, says : The cotton crop ot this valley bids fair to . . bea matter of some consequence. We learn that the erop on King’s Riyer, sume fifty acres, planted by Mr. Kincaid, on Durling’s . farm, ia very fine. That ou Kern they Taland is perhaps not quite as ne it suffered from not —-: thinned . oa But both these crops the ace that ecotten win ger rove anywhere in this valley,; and if ao, its. culture ought to receive the attention which its importance deinands. On Friday last; we sawen wagon coming inte tewn with what appeared to bea fine display of white-.flowers. It baevot however, to be cotton, raised by Mr. Stockton.— We counted on one stock, only twenty inches high, thirty well-defined bolls, while a number of imperfect er uarips ones had bern taken off. THe ARMY. —Frein “fficial sources the information 18 derived that the national army still comprises one hundred and eighty thousand men. aad will not.be materially reduced for thepresent. One-half of this foree is stationed west uf the Mississippi. Mazzint hess written a letter to the Pope in answer to his famous Enoyelical. It closes with the following pregnantsentencet a hy a ag ity you. caunot” ‘Taner duye’ races toa, December 7th. on the ground that his withesses were wet) on hand. ‘Lhis the Court denied. It will}: be remembered that the firemen, about . ¥ 4:W Hi Murehie Ranc Corron Crop in TULARE. On this sud. -— Monpalt, November 13, 1865. 8 tiers San Francis J Heacock 8 8 Ban Miss Shealds do W C3Btiles du A Hubert b J Worrell Eagle. mill M E Graves Sumwit cit. “B -Bhusdell y G Robinson . . do . Mrs id ' de HA Ashburn Ple Val “do J McLain Hiincistow IE Morr Morrow do ._D H.BirdsaliS 8 Ban Ron ost ‘do i ocia Gopen Voiie gun Sacrawen avin Grass e sL si Paley do J Kiffer Selby Flat MreKegee. do. J F Carr: Willow Va F A Babeock do DA Burington do &.J Eddy. Washingto O Palmer Nevada J-M Bush Bloomfield 8 H Simonds Blue T ES Pratt Glenbrook: J Huckley Selby Flat . F F' MéKee \do O D Parker Oak Hill 8 T Murchie Ranch RE Thompson Uiiio’ M Gentry Piety Hill R P Barnett. «do JS Raymond do’ T Eagleson do C Turner.. do E J Bare Grass Vall G W Levie do AJ Zekind Nevada . D B Getchell. .,.do . W-B. Churebill. Sa P J Downing do C Lind Red Dog Mrs McHardy San J. A Brown Gold Flat “RM Phillips Grass V J Jeffery * do J Pollitt San Juan‘LD Cobb 'Tilton mil GH Loring Nevada H Southard do MD Bradford do E Wiahimack do S Arbergast ~ do C Johnsun Gold Flat 'T McAuley San Fra E A Leath Deer Cre A Descaicio do J Binsley do K Lossws Lake city W C Bradley Gold F A Brown Hunts bill V Hutétiins Canbad hM Mohler Willow VHH Haskins Nevad W W Perry Grass V . GA Wenver do J A Ray San Juan J Montgomery Pe V L. Mérrew Tilton mi R Wing Unienville JA Cobb do — . McDuniah Neyada: 8 D Leatitt Chief of J Jones Grass Valle Grass Valley Tigers J W.Greenwell Re D Capt Stebbens = do © Hannan. .de Lieut Holleyweod do r B Dibble Grass Va Lieut Wells do EW Roberts » do ‘Lieut Snow . do J M Bush, Colfax TD Hunt do 8 eg Downievill pie earmgaa « GPagg Bridgeport A Jue o S G Lewis You Bet W P Fouse do E Williams’ Red Dog F M Clark do 8 N ChompgomSmar GA; Laton do t Bridge & w do J Dunn do Muster J Bridge do R Flanders do W Holbrook Deere A G Read do O Holbrook do TE Whiting do 8 Merrison Washing A C Thompson de J P Stone Grass Val O Warnock do M'W Ross «° do JW Smith do M Friger Colfax S A Mathews do fe ey Cigars, Tobacco and Fancy Goods. ON BROAD STREET; dext deor to the Post Office Has a large stock of Havana Cigars, of every trend, NDa quantity of Superb Smokiag and Chewing Tobacco, to which he invites the attention of Smokers and Chewers. He has also, Pipes uf Phat variety, from a comMeersehaum. mon clay to a splendid Also on hand. asplendid stock of, Toyé, Fancy’ Goods and Wick Naxs of every kind, together with a fine stock of “ CUPTLERY. The proprietor this establishment is bound to fetain its guod WL Ny remapene lendid goods aig, “Ca Be serge Cua any a 7 Sage in this ’ and examine the goods, es door to be tanen . Notice to Quarts and Cement Mill OWNERS.,. 0. W. HATHEWAY, OULD i want Nal nan ol Novae toate ante prepared to furnish : Punched Quartz and Cement Mili . SBIKNKVES. Made of the very best Russia Iron. Fix the Finest Quartz Sieves to the Coarsest Sieves, for Cement made at short notice pad at San Francisco Prices,

Shop on Main Street, Grass Valley. e@pposite 2. Loyd’s Hardware Store. sal Fontine’ Gold ‘arid Silver Mining COMPANY, a o ' Mines Located in Excelsior District, Nevads county Califoraia. Notice ee hereby gtvens that the forloving sbaresin the Foatine Gold and Stiver Mining Company are delinquent tor Assessments, duly levfed, and payable in United States Goid Colm, and if . wot paid, together with costs of advertising the same. will be sold. according to law. Nemes _Aase'te Nos. paaneting bids ote, NB. MeNemer, craaaae ag ewer 2 Gerry ‘ATI Sea a $m Bee oy oats MP Bais x. ok gy ,ooed Sto the Grover ta in their favor, but I Be any . person n weds a reliable Family ng hine, to investigate these before buying. ta word to the wise is sufficient.” Ot ABTZ L : LEDGE ND MILL B lgrewst the Penvsylvania Mil and Minin, Company, with all ~ yperty of said ome gsd hs cause the pan. , has been unfortunate in i ng their. boiler explodea, and not Me sufficie “means to resume work. repair and Apply at once. at the ppp Fe oase of HINDS & TULLY, te 8. DEEBLE ag 8 ry of Pennsylvania Company, per request of the. Sine aay Good title and ee ae diale NOTICE. : ‘HE Creditors of the Penns Ivania Company } poet in, their Bills, this, the 10th day of November [email protected], Deeble, Seoretary of the Co. at Hinds & ihr fs Bank for adjustment. nlo . DEEBLE, Sec, Pennsylvania Co FENIAN EXCHANGE. Late Eldorado — Street, 2nd door from Transcript Office, ¥ DUGGAN, Proprietor—The ProprieeS respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he has*opened the above named Neat and attractive Saloon, where the lovers of Legitimate Pleasure and Amusement ean always enjoy themselves in oriental style. Choicest Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. of a superior quality, constantly on hand The N Y. Herald, Clipper, Bell’s Life in London and all the may Journals on ~ Drop in, Gents : aw Nov. 7 " "Toys. Toys Toys. T and F the Hi Five recommend. ail Be ict line to Basket and Toy Emporium of THURNANER @ ZLNN, 320 and 322 Battery street, San Francisco. PALL IMPORTATION . CLOTHING! CLOTHING! FOR THE PALL & WINTER TRADE! oe ust RECEIVED AT Pp sm A NNER’ 8 Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, A Large and Splendid Stock of MEN’S CLOTHING, Bo Ws CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPs, RUBBER -CLOTHING,. TRUNKS.AND VALISEs, Together with an endless variety of Fine and Heavy Boots, Ladies & Children’s Shoes & Sotters Of every descriptions ~ rtisld coche winds bits Gileniil expressly for this market and are especially adapted for _ Fall and Winter Wear. And fer Make, Style and Fit cannot be surpassed. by any Establish ment in this State. Goods will be sold at Lower Rates than at any other House in : Nevada a County. — Also, so hiees sneak ot : ? CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, Of all sizes Gnd colors — constantly on hand. es We iavite the attention of all in wast of anything in our line to give us a call, as our stock will be . . found complete‘in every particular and satisfaction 1 Sheuttags cli kinds, a cet. a Gown, Gal Mot sce . LADIES OF NEVADA OITY AND COUNTY! * SA MATTER OF COURSE it is u AS privilege and duty ot a Merchumt to inferm his a through some medium, when he is in receipt rere STOCK OF Goons, dina more pertioeterly shag he contemplates selling . them.at BATES UNPRECEDENTED, And in accordance with that privilege and custom, Mr. : a GOLDSMITH, Corner off ‘Broad and Pine Streets, Selects this manner of introducing his NEW STOCK OF Fall and Winter Goods, To his old._partrons and desires the particular attention of ALL purchasers. Call and examine his stock before buying elsewhere. His stock consists in part of Dress Goods— i 5 Gros:de Naple, see Grog de Rhine, Ribbed Silk, all colors, the best and finest. French Merinos, ali colors. Empréss Cloths. Fine Ribbed Scotch Plaid a Repiine. 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 — PRICKS! fea su 2000 yards of 4-4 Sheeting, best’ brand, will be sold at a very low ; A, COLDSM iTH, Does not humbug the neanee by stating that Goods will be suid 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 fads difference of * per cent. Dry Goods 25 per cent Cheaper than at at any other place. Household Furnishing Goods ! If you want to furnish up a House, go to GOLDSMITH’S. : You will find 10-4 Linen Sheetng. 5, 6,8, 9 and 10-4 Cotton Sheetings, Table Linen, large assortment. Toweling, Napkins, al) kinds, Bed Quilts, Piltow-cases, linen, end everthing else Seay Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Laces, Trimmings, Ribbons, Buttons, &e, . , Go Te GOLDSMITH'S, For he always keeps the latest and best styles— not surpassed by any establishment outside of San Francisco. : WOOLEN ¢ goons. ~ need arn Ae Rn ~ ere &e. &o. al made to ede a tn Bay. are lehaquent wee co feet ‘ aru dap of eemees Aasessments lev : seb epguelle the names of ihe respective share roe ago as nee ‘a Pint, Nov ith, 1065. ~~ soeees8 i * r + (Revemer i ‘ay attempt w _Mestroy the e © flume is the . State, aud co: Two or three . timbers: that timbers were done to the v _ with whum t! difficulty abe muschief. THE Fon ledge is locut : Montezuma tk is sunk sixtee which depth thick., «The. , ery piece tak _ Owners propo soon as they . CIGARS AN veftises that lent Havana ' to-whi¢h hee: He has also a Goods. Rem Post Office, a Country C Sale & Cana D. Prescot submitted. Wm. Moo dictments fo appear for se! Chauney 1 larceny. -Or this morning. ALTAMON' given tothe organized at} are the same ow Lake Dis ’ Somerpr Hatheway, ] prepared to 1 sian iron, all prices. Ow ean get thes meen will-be accommodat, these things. Huxe.—H dersonville, the morning The dispatch nocence on’t symptoms of Wm. Jou Presidént, di ‘Sth Ant fi wound. Tux stean Sunday, and thie city 8 proel President this State t 7th, asa day 8. Haas. firm, who h and inter . pails are ji of Rubber G ‘pecial attent It consists o Rubber Bo ‘Stibés, Rabb abd will be" Call at their corner of Pi: YReioe “THe Be “may add, Di purifier bui stores the m iodine react wt Tae bs £ tion of mart eoal «vite ¥ ~~ ANormes wey AE Vi Tele" Ahi