November 17, 1864 (4 pages)

. tte destruction, and protect. evade Daly @ Beanscip. Published every ory Gay tebany ox wepted—at 25 centa } per week. Office ‘bn Commargial _ Opposite Pine Street: DAY MORNING, NOV. 17th. THt Exb or Wan 1s TO Conquen.— Macauley truly saya: ‘*The.end of fer is to hit, thatthe end of medicine is to cure, that the eid 6f warts to-conquér,” and this . ia admitted by all. This truth exists as well in the present civil war as in all others. The rebels took up arme for the purpese of dpatroying the Government and overthrows ing its authority, dod the true policy of the Government, its duty to the States in which Republican Goveroment has been overturn» ed, is to conquer the elements which seek those States in the-righté guaranteed by the Constitution.— Never in the history of the world was there & war in which principles, antagoniatic, Were involved, but resulted in the estabs lishment.of one class of principles, and subs ~"fugation’ of the party advocating the other, . tnlews by 4 compromises which established . nothing. Can the Government make any conipromise with the rebels when they ask: none? When they -reftise alt tumise, must the Government abandon all and: pase “under. the yoke” of Jeff. Davis? No site man believes it should. The nation must vindicate ite authority and maintain the rights . of itd subjeéts or be destroyed. The present War must go on until the end is aecomplished. the decision mude by the people at the bal: lot box. The volce of the people of the United States is for earnest, determined --wiar'watil rebellion is utterly destryed. “Those means are the moat correct which best abcomplishes the end,” and that policy should be pursued by the Government whieh does most tu werken and destroy the pewer of rebellion. No tenderness should be ex hibited-in-fighting the enemy. Whatever adds atrength to the Confederacy should be struck down, that the end may be sooner accomplished. This beea the course pur_ ued by the present Administration, and the public have determined that ‘the. satue polioy shall guide the Government for another four years. This decision of the people will teach the rebels the futility of the attemptée they are making against the nation. They have been building’ their hopes upon the McCjellan y but. ttie defeat of their ftionds has hopes to the earth. Tay east ng einen Grant, Sherman aod wr s pans for ee eg thew . the subs fees tall but for bringing them uo<n 2 the bast Government and we Sey eeieane ewe dooms pgs seri, crush out their treason by steel acd then heal up thicit wounds. with loie. But atc Sd. GRAND sony REPORT. bitls of mdtotment 1 ia a auch ae they beheve the evidence would ensure con They bare examined the new Court House and jail, and find it an admirable structure, end . it will ‘be exceli'd by none in the State for convenience and comfort. From investigativn had, they believe the Board of Supervisors have deed ail that was ‘possible for them to doin order thet the building ehould be suitable for the uses designed aud at the same time bad the must strict regard for ecouomy: “The juil, when finished, wil! be both secure and eumfortable, but the Jarty would recommend that a¢ it ie now eceupied, the openings be made more secure by extra fastenings and gratings. The. Jury find the County Hospitalin o neat and well ordered condition, and from all they can learu, believe that it is conducted with the utmost regard for the welfare of its uafortucate inmates. They believe that the introduction of water into the building and upon the grounds would be s grea, beuefit, ‘and would recommend to the Board of Supervisors auch improvements, if consists eat with the pecuniary interest of the Hoa» pital Fund. . In regard to the county recerde, they would suggest that the Board of Super. _ visors provide all possible facilities for their artangement in the new Court House, and thet all county officers be required to keep their offices in the building. The Jury having performed all duties rev quired of them, respectfully ack to be dis. cncrgae. 4. H. HANSON, Foreman, In the recent election this has beeo. recent ca re of the Florida’ tn a neutral yore Fe ‘likely to rhise another point of a law. ‘It is evident from the. nt the Wachusett was fired upon by Sereét, + Braziljian forts and vessels aa she sailed out of the harbor of Babia that the seizure was considered sn outrage. They “did ‘not ‘like’ the impudence of the Yankee captain in. entering the harbor and snatchiiig the rebel pis . rate from under the guns of « neatral na~ ~ . tied, in Whose harbor ‘she sought refuge from. ber pursuers. It is generally conceded ‘that the act wae a violation of Internationa! law, and at. the first glance. it so appears, but still precedent can be found for the act of Captain Collins. In 1812 the Eesex was port, and in the act was justified by that ‘Govergmient. On the 20th ‘of December, 1837, the steamer Caroline, manned by Ca» nadian rebels and citizens of the United States. and the government of Great. Britain was defending her territory from an “unprovoked attack of a band of British rebels and American pirates.” “The Wachusett was de. . . fendiog and protecting the commerce of the United States from a British pirate manned by American rebels, and the.cnses of the two ‘ed by the same governmént. that the Essex. captured in 1812, having for a long time preyed upon British commerce, should not be rink ie » escape by taking refuge in: ida or any ot the rebul pitates by a neutral nation, is ap act of hostihty to the United States, and nations guilty of such an offence should have no rights which we are bound -to respect. The Confederacy is scknowled. ged by no nation, has no prize court in which to condemn prizes, and all vessels sniling wn. der the flag of the Southern Confederacy are pirates; and the fact that they take ‘refuge under the guns of a neutral nation should not shield them from seizure, The French and English governments have already tefused shelter to these vessels, and it is time all na« tions should be taught to respect our rights. RAILRoad Marrens.—The railroad mes, tion similar te that of “swapping jack knives.” That ie to say in consideration that the. "7 Western Pacific Railroad Company will build & line of railroad to connect this city with Stockton, San Jose and San Francisco, the Central Pacific Company has sesigned to the former Company all ite intereat in the right of way over that rente, Guyernment leans, lands, etc. The Western Company agrees to complete the road from San Jose to thie city within four years ftom red, vot . the tet inakaat. What effet this dew at. . rangement ie te have upon railroad enter. . * minute. prise and the industrial interests of the State, remains to be acon. The Western men Cand 0 werk chatp ts Nimh Wosie psobacene, . e though not quite as. fast.op © Peoneyivanis . . i contrsetor, who repently built 230 miles.of . railroad 12 230 daye, Tae ticdisaaboaeen. Wie great de» . monstration in honor of the Union victories will take place to-night withoet fail. We hope that a large delegation will be up from Grasa Valley. We ate informed that the Union Guard willbe eat in full vieform.— Our people here are. preparing extensively for the occasion. Nearly every house and store in tne city will be illuminated. Im 1860, the, vote for President in thie State was 119,000, As will be seen above, it te less thie year by 14,000. The ques: tion te, where have the people all gene to? Passenger returns show that our population four years, “Thig should give at lenat 11,000 voters. The State wf Nevada has about that number, but a greater number than that has crossed the plnine. ‘The vote of Oregon has not greatly increased, and the vute of Idaho is not much greater than the accces from the overland immigration. What, then, has become of the 14,000 voters we have lost, and the 11,000 who cane te us by was rt te . Tue rebel Receiver of Arkansas reports that be has ‘received, under the law confiecating Nurthera indebtedness, from mers . chants and others, due ta the people of the United States, $1,370,000, and sold confiecated steamboats for. $212,390, and confiscated real estate for $730,105. Will the opponents of confiscation of rebyl property please denounce this sutention of loyal property? A BOLOGNA sausage has been manufac. tuved in Sacrament, which measures twelve ‘Tux Carrone oo THE Fiontpa.—The Aide Every Union man inthe city should captured by British cruisers in a neutral: ° justified the act-upon the ground that she . : veasels are therefore parallet, ‘It wos claim--. ‘of the Fisr7 . saw’ “beast Butler” coming." says the Bee have been engaged in an operas . hie increased 60,000 by sea during the last . M of Novémber 7th, says; ‘Our agual visit to’ the City ef Sainte on ‘Baturday, was withal pleasant and entertaining. Every deperte! © ment of commerce, bertar and (trade, is thriving beyond the predictions of the most sage counsellors. .Busy bodids and busy ‘things, and in fact every object in and around Salt Lake City looke busy and prosperous.’ ~MARSHAL. —Charies Kent will officiate as Wm. L. Tisdale, and Wm. H. Weeks as hold himself ready for marching orders. THe gtekmor Sophie McLane is about repaired and will soon resume ber trips. LAS?.week two or three attempts were made to fire a of _Weaservilie, , Temij ty county. THe corner-stone of anew Misiats Halil will: be laid at Mariposa next Saturday. Tue Uniou men of Stockton bad a quad toad on the evening of the 12th inst. _Cowonessman Higby leit for Wasbington on the steamer America, which sailed Monday. Tne fog was so dense Monday evening at San Francisco thet the Mexican steamer Jobn-L. Stephens after leaving her whar(, owas unable to get out of the maiies, ie had to come to.anchor. ~ " Baur Laxe. —The re Coeip Dosis Vedette, given that sell “ the follo og 8 wENTY: (Sidra wah pitee sal onthe 1964; viz; . Of all the Latest styles for Vall & Winter wear. Important to Tax Payers. any ‘ “e. ‘ Hive efter Monds . tHE dist day of Movers OER 89 Pive Per: Cent will be added on ali Taxes not previously paid. ofl paws yet delinquent gece aeons take — This ts positively the last call. : Nevada, ‘Nov. 16th. Administrator's 0 ea gts ‘Of'R. Pieree, de; Whereas, the Hon. Probate Court of Reepseesauty bes order duly made in said Estate authorised wered the urdersigned. Administrator. at private sale the to se Heal Ratate of ond Retete. ‘Noa. tice is hereby ist—One-Fourth interest in the he Jenny Jind eeene, Cameo a ee: eee M vine, on pnd Ose foarth RL Aginny in a set. of Minin Claims on I Hill in Omega, wit —ee Pepe . Ps, Sard in Omega, known as Pierce’ . jee: 4th—One half ro perde © ina Sevine known ‘as the North Proms of Seotchman’s Creek, 1080 feet more or The sale will be be ér cash in gold coin, deeds to be at the expense of. ¢ pusekoane, I will reecive bids a sad parcel of the property ‘up,foJAMES PIERCE, A. AG mares Bann i : Nevada, ” The Best and the Cheapest. IMPORTANT TO THOSE ENGAGED Quick “"Thir.—d New York dispatch suys the o ition steamer Golden Rule.arrived on Thuraday Jas., making the trip from Greytown in six and a haif days, averaging 314 miles per day. ‘This is the tast» est time ever wade on the Atlantic side. _ Wiswemveca and fumily are giving entertainments at Bacrameatu. Tue Nevada Constentign, containing 17,000 words, was telegraphed to Woashington. The operater was twelve houre io sending it. Tue Trimty Journal eoys: It is currently reported that Governor Seymour retreated to the Canada side of Niagara river whea he Ir is stated that im the. first two yeara of the present war 23,000 waluut trees wore felled to supply a single European manufac. on Corrzrnead at a Fore qv tr apron pears cba A the the funda in the purchase of whisky. Fi iorgrohs —The abel Cuneanes is. disthe TE in, mio daar pec ron bat ty minute he of one rod—16 a Bee p fen Sone . ‘na wae get A ot Maral tc ta use Watts’ Nevous Antidote, "hisksels pg the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD srantt. shai Me ciTY Jv do San Juan Febeter Grace Val B do do J do A M &2R 4 Hom, Beats, b ts n ec eit: John Davis @rass Val A “ MreC Herrison ay A cs do J Dieks Downier di sdo_ Miss Baker de A iS ae iss Real Cad J . do Mies Kitts i N do MiseJ Baker do _H Varness Virginia 3 Jones : 4 Mre Eavett -do T Bowel O Longton do KR Montgomery Seera Mre Tracey Ranch D Pearce do W Whittiar Uphir A dedieres” &9__ Gilor Carson et e . 3 eit: E Dobrey Howland F in Grote : a eS “AL ABOARD!” STAGE LINE. 2r.M. nt SN Se etn. xu. -M. re eee eee ’ IN MINING “7 fkEs begs leave to eall the attention of par who propose erecting mills for muing » to the Mills now being mapafecte: etna by irc Street, Ban & Co. na ‘at we Fulton F. MOORE’S CRIN nee . AN De AMALGAMATGR. le-admitted by those that have used it to be-the Scientific Machine Yet invented for the purpose for which it is intended. This Machine fev in its construction, is not likely to aH out of repair, is very readily put up. and can be run by an — of po pe we iP a thet wit perlorth on wg meer AL the gore that = shat will + mle Somevwni one Two of five st ire it. Oysters Priea, Ficestie ppropered So the above Penal Ofeveaé, cooked in every Style. sparta oe eee . or otherwise.” “ana ons Ween inn Pork @ Beams, Pigs’ Feet, &c, &c. "ANDREW R. JENKINS. Min Street, opposite the Umiom aoem. Nevada, Nov. 1tth. Creckett's » Amydaline. What brings the gloss to Ross's hair, That bang in ringlets, rich and rare, And made the whole creation stare! ‘Creek P inlt Sansome streets, Sam Francisco. . nil a KEROSENE, PAINTS AND OiL8, parse AND MEDICINES. sae by E. F. SPENCE. Nevada, Oct. 27th. New Barber Shop. Sees RCKLY Lah aes terete pk . ere nai Ov CUTTING AND SHAViNG, In the beststyleof the Art. .cee er . Fashionable Glothing . Hed JUST. 2 eEceryi AN IMMENSE STUCK O FALL & WINTER CLOTHING. Consisting in part of . eave surrs, " BROADCLOTH SUITS, AND CASHMERE . suiTs. pe on HATS AND CAPS, eae Ludies & Misses Boots & Shoes. FINE AND HEAVY BOOTs, For Gentlemen. _ SHORS, of every Desortption t > Gent’s Furnishing Goods! Consisting of OE ‘ DRAWERS,CRAVATS, COLLARS, Bas seeks, ete.’ etc. Boy’ s ‘Clothing ! The Largest and eis ane stock of any House ip this State. We spare no pains m. procuring the best to be hadin this line. Those in want of Boy's Clothing should by all means go to Pp BANNER’S. P. Banner intends te sell his any ether House in Nevada! —a—p The popular Establishment of P. Banner have on hand the largest and most complete stock of Clothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, and in fact everything usually found in a first.class House. Don’t forget the place ! GaP. BANNER’ $1.4 Kidd & Knox's Bailding, ¢ oe Om the corner of Broa ine te, Nevode ay Forthe Fall & Winter Trade! JACOB ROSE NTHAL, Ne. 64 Bread a Street, ‘Nevada. FAS inet, ected an entire now and large Consisting in part of PLAIN end FANCY S11.K8, WOOL DE LAINES, OPERA & FRENCH FLAXNELS, BP WORSTED POPLINS, FRENCH & AMERICAN PRINTS. EMPRESS, OTTOMAN AND FOURTH CLeoTms. Dress Geeds, ail ora the Latest lini. Also a stock of Bleached and Unbleactred Shee mg. Table Linen, Towels, JACOB ROSENTHAL. No. 5¢ Broad street, Nevada city. The Largest Assortment or . FINE HAVANNA ClGaRs, MEERSHAUM PIPES, TOBACCO, vue ‘CUTLERY. Ever ridiesien te deoawk Ra received by tL. PHILLIPS, a St, next door to Welch's Bookstore. Alsa, an endless variety of TOYS. TOYS. TOYS. 4ND FANCY GOODs, Fer Christmas Presents! Nevada, Oct. 29th. BLAZE’S SALOON: . COR. @F PINE AND COMMERCIAL ST If You Want a Geod Drink, €. M, BATES, i PHY SITCTAN, a Sig Seegbioerts earan bahay. a? 7% i; og We New Goods: New Goods Natasa eit tral leet sow of gar a +, ae are to call and examine these ps . be food tre pice acl Getiaaa a at assured of the truth ! : o— an Goods at LESS PRICES than 4 Ete. Ete, ~ a . . evad. THURSLI Loc No Eas Tue Pr lowiag con arrangemel ' eession, te ning: Committ son, A. H, ~ Commntt —John A. Bean. ~ Chief M: The proc ‘the fuet o o'clock, P. a to bridge, .up ‘ Comwerci: down Bros site Nation Speeche: Belden, Tb met Eeq.; AccibE: . Jeffreye:m “< breaking . town in a axle broke streeta, ars Exchange over the by contained i berses ran over the si Deer Cree ably brute out injury. Guass advertisem . een that Rvyce hav. known and tween thi more pop cannot be . success—b ot it. . Pavine of Joba H» from $3,0 up. This ~~ vada. count it will tak , out.

. tte destruction, and protect. evade Daly @ Beanscip. Published every ory Gay tebany ox wepted—at 25 centa } per week.. Office ‘bn Commargial _ Opposite Pine Street: DAY MORNING, NOV. 17th. THt Exb or Wan 1s TO Conquen.— Macauley truly saya: ‘*The.end of fer is to hit, thatthe end of medicine is to cure, that the eid 6f warts to-conquér,” and this . ia admitted by all. This truth exists as well in the present civil war as in all others. The rebels took up arme for the purpese of dpatroying the Government and overthrows ing its authority, dod the true policy of the Government, its duty to the States in which Republican Goveroment has been overturn» ed, is to conquer the elements which seek those States in the-righté guaranteed by the Constitution.— Never in the history of the world was there & war in which principles, antagoniatic, Were involved, but resulted in the estabs lishment.of one class of principles, and subs ~"fugation’ of the party advocating the other, . tnlews by 4 compromises which established . nothing. Can the Government make any conipromise with the rebels when they ask: none? When they -reftise alt tumise, must the Government abandon all and: pase “under. the yoke” of Jeff. Davis? No site man believes it should. The nation must vindicate ite authority and maintain the rights . of itd subjeéts or be destroyed. The present War must go on until the end is aecomplished. the decision mude by the people at the bal: lot box. The volce of the people of the United States is for earnest, determined --wiar'watil rebellion is utterly destryed. “Those means are the moat correct which best abcomplishes the end,” and that policy should be pursued by the Government whieh does most tu werken and destroy the pewer of rebellion. No tenderness should be ex hibited-in-fighting the enemy. Whatever adds atrength to the Confederacy should be struck down, that the end may be sooner accomplished.. This beea the course pur_ ued by the present Administration, and the public have determined that ‘the. satue polioy shall guide the Government for another four years. This decision of the people will teach the rebels the futility of the attemptée they are making against the nation. They have been building’ their hopes upon the McCjellan y but. ttie defeat of their ftionds has hopes to the earth. Tay east ng einen Grant, Sherman aod wr s pans for ee eg thew . the subs fees tall but for bringing them uo<n 2 the bast Government and we Sey eeieane ewe dooms pgs seri, crush out their treason by steel acd then heal up thicit wounds. with loie. But atc Sd. GRAND sony REPORT. bitls of mdtotment 1 ia a auch ae they beheve the evidence would ensure con They bare examined the new Court House and jail, and find it an admirable structure, end . it will ‘be exceli'd by none in the State for convenience and comfort. From investigativn had, they believe the Board of Supervisors have deed ail that was ‘possible for them to doin order thet the building ehould be suitable for the uses designed aud at the same time bad the must strict regard for ecouomy: “The juil, when finished, wil! be both secure and eumfortable, but the Jarty would recommend that a¢ it ie now eceupied, the openings be made more secure by extra fastenings and gratings. The. Jury find the County Hospitalin o neat and well ordered condition, and from all they can learu, believe that it is conducted with the utmost regard for the welfare of its uafortucate inmates. They believe that the introduction of water into the building and upon the grounds would be s grea, beuefit, ‘and would recommend to the Board of Supervisors auch improvements, if consists eat with the pecuniary interest of the Hoa» pital Fund. . In regard to the county recerde, they would suggest that the Board of Super. _ visors provide all possible facilities for their artangement in the new Court House, and thet all county officers be required to keep their offices in the building. The Jury having performed all duties rev quired of them, respectfully ack to be dis. cncrgae. 4. H. HANSON, Foreman, In the recent election this has beeo. recent ca re of the Florida’ tn a neutral yore Fe ‘likely to rhise another point of a law. ‘It is evident from the. nt the Wachusett was fired upon by Sereét, + Braziljian forts and vessels aa she sailed out of the harbor of Babia that the seizure was considered sn outrage. They “did ‘not ‘like’ the impudence of the Yankee captain in. entering the harbor and snatchiiig the rebel pis . rate from under the guns of « neatral na~ ~ . tied, in Whose harbor ‘she sought refuge from. ber pursuers. It is generally conceded ‘that the act wae a violation of Internationa! law, and at. the first glance. it so appears, but still precedent can be found for the act of Captain Collins. In 1812 the Eesex was port, and in the act was justified by that ‘Govergmient. On the 20th ‘of December, 1837, the steamer Caroline, manned by Ca» nadian rebels and citizens of the United States. and the government of Great. Britain was defending her territory from an “unprovoked attack of a band of British rebels and American pirates.” “The Wachusett was de. . . fendiog and protecting the commerce of the United States from a British pirate manned by American rebels, and the.cnses of the two ‘ed by the same governmént. that the Essex. captured in 1812, having for a long time preyed upon British commerce, should not be rink ie » escape by taking refuge in: ida or any ot the rebul pitates by a neutral nation, is ap act of hostihty to the United States, and nations guilty of such an offence should have no rights which we are bound -to respect. The Confederacy is scknowled. ged by no nation, has no prize court in which to condemn prizes, and all vessels sniling wn. der the flag of the Southern Confederacy are pirates; and the fact that they take ‘refuge under the guns of a neutral nation should not shield them from seizure, The French and English governments have already tefused shelter to these vessels, and it is time all na« tions should be taught to respect our rights. RAILRoad Marrens.—The railroad mes, tion similar te that of “swapping jack knives.” That ie to say in consideration that the. "7 Western Pacific Railroad Company will build & line of railroad to connect this city with Stockton, San Jose and San Francisco, the Central Pacific Company has sesigned to the former Company all ite intereat in the right of way over that rente, Guyernment leans, lands, etc. The Western Company agrees to complete the road from San Jose to thie city within four years ftom red, vot . the tet inakaat. What effet this dew at. . rangement ie te have upon railroad enter. . * minute. prise and the industrial interests of the State, remains to be acon. The Western men Cand 0 werk chatp ts Nimh Wosie psobacene, . e though not quite as. fast.op © Peoneyivanis . . i contrsetor, who repently built 230 miles.of . railroad 12 230 daye, Tae ticdisaaboaeen. Wie great de» . monstration in honor of the Union victories will take place to-night withoet fail. We hope that a large delegation will be up from Grasa Valley. We ate informed that the Union Guard willbe eat in full vieform.— Our people here are. preparing extensively for the occasion. Nearly every house and store in tne city will be illuminated. Im 1860, the, vote for President in thie State was 119,000, As will be seen above, it te less thie year by 14,000. The ques: tion te, where have the people all gene to? Passenger returns show that our population four years, “Thig should give at lenat 11,000 voters. The State wf Nevada has about that number, but a greater number than that has crossed the plnine. ‘The vote of Oregon has not greatly increased, and the vute of Idaho is not much greater than the accces from the overland immigration. What, then, has become of the 14,000 voters we have lost, and the 11,000 who cane te us by was rt te . Tue rebel Receiver of Arkansas reports that be has ‘received, under the law confiecating Nurthera indebtedness, from mers . chants and others, due ta the people of the United States, $1,370,000, and sold confiecated steamboats for. $212,390, and confiscated real estate for $730,105. Will the opponents of confiscation of rebyl property please denounce this sutention of loyal property? A BOLOGNA sausage has been manufac. tuved in Sacrament, which measures twelve ‘Tux Carrone oo THE Fiontpa.—The Aide Every Union man inthe city should captured by British cruisers in a neutral: ° justified the act-upon the ground that she . : veasels are therefore parallet, ‘It wos claim--. ‘of the Fisr7 . saw’ “beast Butler” coming." says the Bee have been engaged in an operas . hie increased 60,000 by sea during the last . M of Novémber 7th, says; ‘Our agual visit to’ the City ef Sainte on ‘Baturday, was withal pleasant and entertaining. Every deperte! © ment of commerce, bertar and (trade, is thriving beyond the predictions of the most sage counsellors. .Busy bodids and busy ‘things, and in fact every object in and around Salt Lake City looke busy and prosperous.’ ~MARSHAL. —Charies Kent will officiate as Wm. L. Tisdale, and Wm. H. Weeks as hold himself ready for marching orders. THe gtekmor Sophie McLane is about repaired and will soon resume ber trips. LAS?.week two or three attempts were made to fire a of _Weaservilie, , Temij ty county. THe corner-stone of anew Misiats Halil will: be laid at Mariposa next Saturday. Tue Uniou men of Stockton bad a quad toad on the evening of the 12th inst. _Cowonessman Higby leit for Wasbington on the steamer America, which sailed Monday. Tne fog was so dense Monday evening at San Francisco thet the Mexican steamer Jobn-L. Stephens after leaving her whar(, owas unable to get out of the maiies, ie had to come to.anchor. ~ " Baur Laxe. —The re Coeip Dosis Vedette, given that sell “ the follo og 8 wENTY: (Sidra wah pitee sal onthe 1964; viz; . Of all the Latest styles for Vall & Winter wear. Important to Tax Payers. any ‘ “e. ‘ Hive efter Monds . tHE dist day of Movers OER 89 Pive Per: Cent will be added on ali Taxes not previously paid. ofl paws yet delinquent gece aeons take — This ts positively the last call. : Nevada, ‘Nov. 16th. Administrator's 0 ea gts ‘Of'R. Pieree, de; Whereas, the Hon. Probate Court of Reepseesauty bes order duly made in said Estate authorised wered the urdersigned. Administrator. at private sale the to se Heal Ratate of ond Retete. ‘Noa. tice is hereby ist—One-Fourth interest in the he Jenny Jind eeene, Cameo a ee: eee M vine, on pnd Ose foarth RL Aginny in a set. of Minin Claims on I Hill in Omega, wit —ee Pepe . Ps, Sard in Omega, known as Pierce’ . jee: 4th—One half ro perde © ina Sevine known ‘as the North Proms of Seotchman’s Creek, 1080 feet more or The sale will be be ér cash in gold coin, deeds to be at the expense of. ¢ pusekoane, I will reecive bids a sad parcel of the property

‘up,foJAMES PIERCE, A. AG mares Bann i : Nevada, ” The Best and the Cheapest. IMPORTANT TO THOSE ENGAGED Quick “"Thir.—d New York dispatch suys the o ition steamer Golden Rule.arrived on Thuraday Jas., making the trip from Greytown in six and a haif days, averaging 314 miles per day. ‘This is the tast» est time ever wade on the Atlantic side. _ Wiswemveca and fumily are giving entertainments at Bacrameatu. Tue Nevada Constentign, containing 17,000 words, was telegraphed to Woashington. The operater was twelve houre io sending it. Tue Trimty Journal eoys: It is currently reported that Governor Seymour retreated to the Canada side of Niagara river whea he Ir is stated that im the. first two yeara of the present war 23,000 waluut trees wore felled to supply a single European manufac. on Corrzrnead at a Fore qv tr apron pears cba A the the funda in the purchase of whisky. Fi iorgrohs —The abel Cuneanes is. disthe TE in, mio daar pec ron bat ty minute he of one rod—16 a Bee p fen Sone . ‘na wae get A ot Maral tc ta use Watts’ Nevous Antidote, "hisksels pg the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD srantt.. shai Me ciTY Jv do San Juan Febeter Grace Val B do do J do A M &2R 4 Hom, Beats, b ts n ec eit: John Davis @rass Val A “ MreC Herrison ay A cs do J Dieks Downier di sdo_ Miss Baker de A iS ae iss Real Cad J . do Mies Kitts i N do MiseJ Baker do _H Varness Virginia 3 Jones : 4 Mre Eavett -do T Bowel O Longton do KR Montgomery Seera Mre Tracey Ranch D Pearce do W Whittiar Uphir A dedieres” &9__ Gilor Carson et e . 3 eit: E Dobrey Howland F in Grote : a eS “AL ABOARD!” STAGE LINE. 2r.M. nt SN Se etn. xu. -M. re eee eee ’ IN MINING “7 fkEs begs leave to eall the attention of par who propose erecting mills for muing » to the Mills now being mapafecte: etna by irc Street, Ban & Co. na ‘at we Fulton F. MOORE’S CRIN nee . AN De AMALGAMATGR. le-admitted by those that have used it to be-the Scientific Machine Yet invented for the purpose for which it is intended. This Machine fev in its construction, is not likely to aH out of repair, is very readily put up. and can be run by an — of po pe we iP a thet wit perlorth on wg meer AL the gore that = shat will + mle Somevwni one Two of five st ire it. Oysters Priea, Ficestie ppropered So the above Penal Ofeveaé, cooked in every Style. sparta oe eee . or otherwise.” “ana ons Ween inn Pork @ Beams, Pigs’ Feet, &c, &c. "ANDREW R. JENKINS. Min Street, opposite the Umiom aoem. Nevada, Nov. 1tth. Creckett's » Amydaline. What brings the gloss to Ross's hair, That bang in ringlets, rich and rare, And made the whole creation stare! ‘Creek P inlt Sansome streets, Sam Francisco. . nil a KEROSENE, PAINTS AND OiL8, parse AND MEDICINES. sae by E. F. SPENCE. Nevada, Oct. 27th. New Barber Shop. Sees RCKLY Lah aes terete pk . ere nai Ov CUTTING AND SHAViNG, In the beststyleof the Art. .cee er . Fashionable Glothing . Hed JUST. 2 eEceryi AN IMMENSE STUCK O FALL & WINTER CLOTHING. Consisting in part of . eave surrs, " BROADCLOTH SUITS, AND CASHMERE . suiTs. pe on HATS AND CAPS, eae Ludies & Misses Boots & Shoes. FINE AND HEAVY BOOTs, For Gentlemen. _ SHORS, of every Desortption t > Gent’s Furnishing Goods! Consisting of OE ‘ DRAWERS,CRAVATS, COLLARS, Bas seeks, ete.’ etc. Boy’ s ‘Clothing ! The Largest and eis ane stock of any House ip this State. We spare no pains m. procuring the best to be hadin this line. Those in want of Boy's Clothing should by all means go to Pp BANNER’S. P. Banner intends te sell his any ether House in Nevada! —a—p The popular Establishment of P. Banner have on hand the largest and most complete stock of Clothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, and in fact everything usually found in a first.class House. Don’t forget the place ! GaP. BANNER’ $1.4 Kidd & Knox's Bailding, ¢ oe Om the corner of Broa ine te, Nevode ay Forthe Fall & Winter Trade! JACOB ROSE NTHAL, Ne. 64 Bread a Street, ‘Nevada. FAS inet, ected an entire now and large Consisting in part of PLAIN end FANCY S11.K8, WOOL DE LAINES, OPERA & FRENCH FLAXNELS, BP WORSTED POPLINS, FRENCH & AMERICAN PRINTS. EMPRESS, OTTOMAN AND FOURTH CLeoTms. Dress Geeds, ail ora the Latest lini. Also a stock of Bleached and Unbleactred Shee mg. Table Linen, Towels, JACOB ROSENTHAL. No. 5¢ Broad street, Nevada city. The Largest Assortment or . FINE HAVANNA ClGaRs, MEERSHAUM PIPES, TOBACCO, vue ‘CUTLERY.. Ever ridiesien te deoawk Ra received by tL. PHILLIPS, a St, next door to Welch's Bookstore. Alsa, an endless variety of TOYS. TOYS. TOYS. 4ND FANCY GOODs, Fer Christmas Presents! Nevada, Oct. 29th. BLAZE’S SALOON: . COR. @F PINE AND COMMERCIAL ST If You Want a Geod Drink, €. M, BATES, i PHY SITCTAN, a Sig Seegbioerts earan bahay. a? 7% i; og We New Goods: New Goods Natasa eit tral leet sow of gar a +, ae are to call and examine these ps . be food tre pice acl Getiaaa a at assured of the truth ! : o— an Goods at LESS PRICES than 4 Ete. Ete, ~ a . . evad. THURSLI Loc No Eas Tue Pr lowiag con arrangemel ' eession, te ning: Committ son, A. H, ~ Commntt —John A. Bean. ~ Chief M: The proc ‘the fuet o o'clock, P. a to bridge, .up ‘ Comwerci: down Bros site Nation Speeche: Belden, Tb met Eeq.; AccibE: . Jeffreye:m “< breaking . town in a axle broke streeta, ars Exchange over the by contained i berses ran over the si Deer Cree ably brute out injury. Guass advertisem . een that Rvyce hav. known and tween thi more pop cannot be . success—b ot it. . Pavine of Joba H» from $3,0 up. This ~~ vada. count it will tak , out.