November 21, 1866 (4 pages)

ter _ become a fraitor to principle and to the ’ ‘to assert their manhood to holding office Chicago, and one of the last appointees of _ President. .incoln, has written one of the. ‘yours to have saved the country.” Godand . ‘promise. ‘When rebel emissaries, such as rhe nation promised the negro liberty and protection for helping to put down ~ the on. You have turned him over . dent doubts the treth of it, ‘Theré are . ¢ided in their-course, but who do not deem © than that they. should. resign and, suitor F oo eee COUNTY 4 GENE OFFICIAL PRESS WEDNESDAX,.NOV. 21, 1866. cee —— _A FAvoraBLE StcGN.—The fearlessness, independence and devotion to principle ‘which has marked ‘the course of Federal Office holders throughout the country since Johnson attempted to force them to foldow him into the rebel lines, is one of the: ‘most favorable signs of .the times. No sooner had the President determined to party to which he owed his place, than circulars were addresged to all office-hold-* ers, high and low, requiring them to support. his policy. True, afew men could be found who would sell their principles for ‘the crumbs that fell, even from the hands of treason, andthese were anxious to declare their fealty to Johnson, after he had betrayed them, but the large majority of Union men could not be purchased.— They defied the President, and preferred at sucha priceas was demanded’ by the President. By such men 1 number of letters have been written, in which théy have fearlessly declared their detestationof the course pursued by tthe President. Hon. Isaac ’N. Arnold, of the Treasury Depart‘thent, formerly member of Congress from Severest letters we have scen. After charging the President with a betrayal of the Union party, deserting its principles, persecuting and denouncing Union men as traitors, and drawing about him rebels, whose hands are fresh stained with the blood of their countrymen, the writer adds: _ “Sir, you are wielding immense power and patronage, bat I tell you,not in anger, ‘but in deepest sorrow,there ard few names other than that of the rebel chief, as yet in Fortress Monroe, so odious among loyal men, and so popular among traitors. as ‘that of Andrew Johnson. With fidelity, you would today have been the first of American statesmen; with fidelity on our part there would to-day have been rmony in all departments of the Goyernment, and peace and security through‘oat the republic. With fidelity it was the people will prevent your treachery from destraying it. T will not now contrast your policy with that of yonrillustrious predecessor ; but I ask your attention to one point only. To the loyal black man and the loyal white man of the South Mr. Lincoln promised protection and; security. He kept his you pardon and take to your. confidence, ‘pro to return to slavery the black soldiers af the Union army and win the ‘masters they had fought, Mr. Lincoln in-» dlignantly replied, ‘Should Ido so I should in time and eternity!’ How can you, Mr. President, occupy the ative mansion as the successor of Lincoln? How could you visit his grave ‘with the bloody outrages of Memphis and New Orleans unpunished? Do you remember that Mr. Lincoln said, “Negroes, like other people, act upon motives. If they stake their lives for us, they must be prompted by the strongest motive—even the promise of freedom ; and the promise, being made, must be kept.’ to his ex ted master whom he helped to subdue, When did you punish a rebel for the murder of a loyal ‘negro? The rebels are to-day your counsellors. ‘They and the copperheads constitute a large majority of those who call themselves your friends. They control your patrona é ge. Believing you are to-day exerting your vast power in the interest of traitors, and that your policy should be overthrown at the ballot box—that the Republic based on liberty and justice: may live, I retire from office, that T may more freely and effectually aid in that overthrow.” This is very severe, but no one who has closely watched the ¢ourse of the Presihosts of other officers who are holding . ‘subardinate positions, that are no less deit to be their daty to make such a public declaration. They are nevertheless independent, thinking men, who w Il never be “Indtwed ‘to forget their country:to follow aftet Andy Johnson. And where sach a ‘@Outrse does not'influence any one, we ay ‘Prove it, for it is better that Union men should retain their positions, so long as they are not forced.to.gacrifice principle, perheads. With the smaller offices the where is a man justified in sacrificing his principle. The men whe hold prominent positions and whose course affects the people of a §tate‘or the Nation, should boldly declare the truth as Arnodld,. Hamlin, Speede, Dennison and other prominent men have done.’ When the Republic has will never affect it ; and such perfidy as ‘ 3 : eee 2 that of Johnson , will alwa 8 be crushed beneath the popular will. ~ a eS Srntous ACCIDENT To Rosa CELESTE:— A shocking catastrophe, which thay_be attended with fatal results, occurred on Sunday afternoon at the Willows. Miss Rosa Celeste the well known funambuliste or rope walker, says the Bulletin, was. advertised to wheel a. barrow with a. man named Kennovan, the pedestrian, in it, along a cable stretched from 4 high platform to the top of the Pavilion. It appears that when the time came for performing the feat, it was found that Kennovan was distrnstful of Miss. Celeste’s ability to wheel him across in safety and had been*nerving himself with liquor. Miss Celeste declined to undertake the feat'with a-timid man; but as the audience, misconstruing her action, jeered her for her want of courage, she was stung into the imprudence of attemptingit. A young man who had shared the risk. with her on a former occasion had been sent for to. take the place in the barrow, but before he arrived the unfortunate couple had started on their calamitous journey. Before Miss Celeste had gone ten feet from the platform, and when she was 22 feet from the ground, her companion in the barrow changed his position ; by the aid of balancing pole she had nearly re€overed the shock to her equilibrium, and again essayed to go on when the foolish man moved a second time, and Celeste, Kennovan and the barrow came to the earth. Kennovan was undermost, and besides the bruises from the fall, was terribly mangled by the iron work of the barrow, which tore his ear from the socket, and lacerated the muscles 6f the neck.— Celeste clung to her pole and one end of it striking the ground broke her fall before it snapped, and she struck on her elbow, breaking it and her shoulder bone, but saving her head, and thus escaping instantaneous death. There are doubts respecting the fate of both, as the medical attendants cannot tell what internal injuries have been received, et ee EDUCATIONAL.—The November number. of the California Teacher furnishes some interesting statistics in relation to schools: throughout the State. There are in the State 84,042 children between five and fifteen years of age, of which 82,324 are white. There isa total of 136,189 children under fifteen years of age, of which 183,767 are white children. During the ten. months ending June 30th last, the average daily attendance at the schools was 33,989. The enrolled was 55,173, of which 29,661 were boys, 25,512 were girls. The number who did not attend any school during the time was 21,771, and the number who attended private schools was 15,671. Theaverage number of months during which schools were taught is6.1. The average Salaries paid to-teachers, including board, is to males $73 per month, and to females $57. The number of public schools maintained was 458, and 104 districts have voted a special school tax. The total expenses. of public schools throughout the State was $859,229 19, of which $551,462 02 was for teachers’ salaries. The total value of school property is put down at $1,206,597-60. The numberof public schools taught was 959, as follows: first grades, 168; second, 405; third, 886. There are in the State 736 school houses, of which 87 are brick, and 18 adobe, the rest wood.” The namber of teachers employed was 1,268—592 males 671 females; an average of one teacher to 43} scholars. There are 12 colored schools in the State. The total number of Chinese children is 361, of which 12 attend School. There are 69 deaf and dumb children between five and twenty-one years ofage, and 49 blind children between the same ages. _ AN open communion : Baptist Church has been formed in San Francis r ty ee earl Tine . AL, A, Sawtelle is pastor, oe Miss Kate Josephine Bateman, the well-known actress, who suddenly gave up }. such sons @& these, the treachery of rulers 4 J Henderson , do AB Lindsey do Blood : do Jd Paul do : J 8 Spring Mary Ettam ‘TT C Broderick Yuba Co AT Fry do Mrs Gaston San Juan N BNewell . Angtin WC Medberry = do ‘. P Quigley Oo P Chelwer Long Bar her theatrical engagements after the late brief séason at Niblo’s, was married, October 18th, at §t. Luke’s Church, in Brook. lyn, to George Crowe, M.D,°a young physician of London. We presume this: may beconstrued into a farewell to the stage. THE Land Office Report to be submitted to Congress by the Secretary of the Interior, will possess a peculiar interest on this coast, because it will be accompanied . with a map showing the quantity of min. ‘eral lands in-each State and ‘Territory. It is asserted that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company will, at the beginning of the new year, commence running their steamers weekly, on account of the increase in the amount of trade and freight over the route. THE King of Hanover, having given up -up his kingdom, has taken a house at Vienna. Srx deer were killed one day last week about 30 miles from Red Bluff. — ¥ THE Union majority in the Pennsylvania Legislature, on-joint ballot, is thirtyfive. THE proposed national monument to the forefathers, near Plymouth Rock, is estimated to cost $300.000. Ir is stated that a massof the best cannel coal of the size of a whale, contains more oil than there is in the fish. THE American Bible Society are spend. ing $10,000.a. month more than their receipts, issuing Bibles. An American was asked by a haughty foreigner to bound his country, and thus replied : “America is bounded on the north by the aurora borealis, ‘on the east by the rising sun, on the west by the procession of the equinoxes, and on the south by the day of judgment.” = ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor. November 20, 1866, C Fancher San Franciec W B Churchill Snow Te A-O Brian do D White Washington SA Porter LtUS A J Holland Omega W H Smith do D Schriver Nevada W Ratcliff Deer Creek ‘M A Graham Idaho W Watson Scotchma Cr J Patton Birchville C FWehring . do Conner Sacramento E GSontharu mill Adams Yuba Ditch H Southard do LCuddeback Blue Tent C Derby Virginia G8 Brown Browns Hill R Daley Allison Ranch OV Healy Grass Valley d A 8 MeMilien Downievi J Roys o S Manron do Ea ee do D H Stites Fall Creek eres souteeeee A. J. FOSTER,” Dealer in eee Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnish, Painters’ MATERIALS, é&c. MILL STREET, Opposite Newman & Co's, GRASS VALLEY. Grass Valley, Nov. 2ist. YONSTBALE'S SALE.— By virtue of an execnXY tion togne delivered, issued from the Justice Court of WC. Carter, Keg., an actin Justice of the Peace, fu and for the township of Bloomfield, county of Nevada and State of California, bearing date Uctober 26th, 1566, to aatiefy a judgment rendered by said Court on the 26th day ef Uctober, 186, iu favor of D. Ransom<and against James Griffin, for the sum of ‘Two Hundred and Twent Eight 83-100 Doliara, debt, interest, damages an costs of suit, Ihave taken in exvention and will sell to the highest bidder for cash in gold coin lawful money ofthe U. S., all the right. title and intereet of James Griffin In and to e following deecribed property 10 wit: One tenth of the North Star Minivg Co's claims, together with fron pipe. hoee, all appurtenances thereunto belonging. The above mining claims are situated near Kelief Hill, township, county and State aforesaid, Also a house aud lot Fituated on Moore's Flat coweckty of Eureka and county shiseati, said house be ng occupied by Daniel arrier. The above property was heretofote attached. Notice is hereby given that the sale will take place in front of the Justice's office in the town of North Bloomfleld, township of Bloomfield, ome and State aforesaid, on TUESDAY, the lith ay of December, 1866, between the hours of 9o'clock a. M. and 5 o'clock P. u. Taken asthe property of James Griffin, ‘tq, satiefy the above demands and accruing costs. ~The above as an cold is subject tos mo: ee * Given ander my. hand. 2th of October, 1:66. — JOHN M. BUSH. Special Constabi nov20 Bloomffeld Towash . : OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Notice is here! b; SEN th ges Mrnrpe Sullivan the creditors of, and all persons’ having ~ t eaid deceased, to the et we : Modee'e Flat Re als Rotice, at her residence Meads OUNTARY SULLIVAN. i FULLY PREPARED AT ALL HOURS—DAY G@PPOSITION TO NEW YORK __ EVERY TWENTY DAYS L-~ ‘@Garrying the United States Mail. V EAGNRICAS® AGUA. For San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, From Mission Street Wharf, at il A. M. On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5th. Connecting at Greytown with the magnificent New SteamiB, SAN FRANCISCO, Tons —FOR NEW YORK, : The MOSES ‘TAYLOR «ails Dec. 2th, conrecting with the magnificent new steamer San Francisco. The America sails January 14th, 1867, connecting with the new steamer Nicaragua. For further information, apply to I. W. RAYMOND, Agent, North-west corner Battery and Pine Streets, up stairs, San Francisco. SOLDIERS’ BOUNTIES ! > — J. C.BABCOCK, GENT for Robinson & Haswell, in perfecting Claims for Soldiers Pensions. Bounties and back pay, can now be found at J. C. Patn:er’s Jdustice’s Court, No. 36 Commercial Stteet, one door from Pine. Call immediately and perfect your claims for Bouvtiex as I shall remain: here only till Friday next. Bring your Discharge Papers. Jf you have lost them. I can procure a certificate from the Adjutant General’s Office, Which ah+wers ever — J, C. BABCOCK, . Agent for Bok inson & Haswell, Bounties, Pen sions and Claim Agents, 51 J St. Sacramento. FRESH OYSTERS _ AND CLAMS, RECEIVED DAILY AND SEVRED TO ORDER. Ei Oysters Raw, Oysters Stewed, Oysters Fried, Fancy Roast, Clam Chowder, Clam Soup. ‘PIG'S F£ET, LAMB TONGUES, TEA AND TOAST, AT ; JENKINS’ SALOON, Opposite the Union Hotel, Main Street. o27-Im ANDREW R. JENKINS, Prop’r. DR. J. W. TALBOTT, . Physician -and Surgeon, Office at Dr. Kent's Drug Store, Residence—UNION HOTEL. Devotes special attention ta.Diseases of Women and Children. a ni5 Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish! E. W. NOONAN & CO. HAE made arrangements by which they will be enabled to suppiy the citizens of Nevada city with FRESH FISH, OF ALL KINDS: ; FRESH CRABS AND OYSTERS, Direct from the San Francisco Markets. NOONAN & C9'S Wagon will-be in Nevada on Wednesday and Friday Mornings of each week, when all who want Good Fish can be supplied. & J. F. BUSSENIUS, Apothecary and Chemist, Cor Pine & Commercial Sts, NEVADA. 2” PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTION ‘CAREOR NIGHT. pov? ABOLITION OIL [For abolishing pain] E. F. SPENCE: «_, — NEW MILLINERY STORE NO. 8 MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY, Third Door below Gilman's Dry Goods Store. N RS. A. F. JONES would res lly inform the Ladies of Nevada Cit has just received a choice selection of” “e New & Fashionable Millinery Goods ia CONSISTING oF Bon nets, Hats, Turbans, Feathers, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, . Velvets, Vells, Ornaments, &c, Which will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRIMourning Suits made short Pty to order at rea . The North American Steamehip Company will despatch the fayor3 ite —_— AMERICA, ':: 1 GREGORY & WAITE AVE ON HAND IN THEIR STORE yy . pS be traeh ae CeRati [Old stand of Jesse Wall and his successors} A Larger stock of Goods in their ling . + than can be found in any other b y 5 2 store in thie County, Amounting to something less than a cargo for _. the Great East ern and consisting of Hardware, Wooden Ware, Willow Ware, Crockery Ware, : AND Glass Ware, (To which we might add for the benefit _ of competitors, BEWARE} GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS WINES AND LiQuors, Of the Choicest Qualities, BARLEY, WHEAT, ~ BRAN, SHORT 8, &e. &e, os On hand and to arrive, mostly to arrive. 1000 kegs of Powder; Fuse enough For an Ocean Cable and warranted not to break connection. . . A few miles of Rubber Hose, 4 kinds, Which we are selling to the benefit of Ee. one Goodyear. 100,000 gallons of Kerosene; Lari and Lubricating Oils, To grease the gudgeons of the Universe. More Quicksilver than we want a the present rates. 1000 Boxes of Candles, with wicks in them and warranted to burn, Sugars of all kinds, & mountain a them. ; Teas and Coffees, more kinds thar ever known before. A few Cords of Bacon, warranted corn fed. On hand, also, a big pile of Lard, that never made a sheep's acquaintance, or no sak. OO -. 1000 boxes Soap, from Colgates’ dows 100 kegs and 49 cases Butter. We buy and sell the best article. 100 kegs Nails, assorted. Rakes, Hoes, Pitchforks, si Forks, Shovels, Spades, _ Sledges, Steel, Rope,’ Twine, Rubber Packing, Demijohni and any kind of liquors to fill them. Case and Shelf Goods in any quantity We button-hol® nobody for custom and have 2° motto but ‘fair dealing. -—TO ARRIVE—_ 1,000,000 Tons of all’ sorts of Goc [When we buy.and pay for them.) _ We consult the tastes of our customers and rt member always that it takes two to make a ber gain. free of charge. ‘ GREGORY & WAITE. tice. A uae work: ie oh te eae apy de ve img. Ladi coll aud soe youreelves New Goods received by every PR Pannen cnet had or ts A , Treasurer of Nevada Coun ‘ presentation, al rarrants drawn on the Gone eral a aed to Ang. 10th, 1866. NE\ ———— — LOCA IDENTIE was killed since nea Marysville the Natio man who’ weeks pric Friederich he having gon, Idaho eral years on the ge chance to . man who] weeks ago mortal coil the amoun which we alleged th several lar reward for found, th: presume t] in regard 1 the sympa’ could: borr A New Grass. Val cemetery, \ ’ mile west hill. It is ¢ the princip wide, are leges are al _ and ornam be planted It is called be open as: 18t bfJanu THE Drm ing rapid j a namber ¢ on the hist understand will soon b Sunpay§ gregational preparing f derstand, w this city, at ‘Taise mone} new books. New Mn completed : Eagle Com; the Magent and startec Company h and will so mine. The eight ledge BLuE Lz ny at Hunt Saturday, a They have . in the new Another the claims ~\ said to be r streaks eve: COLLECT! State and « Collector B: reach over . ceipts of th THE Mo nock lead, . have out al

ter _ become a fraitor to principle and to the ’ ‘to assert their manhood to holding office Chicago, and one of the last appointees of _ President. .incoln, has written one of the. ‘yours to have saved the country.” Godand . ‘promise. ‘When rebel emissaries, such as rhe nation promised the negro liberty and protection for helping to put down ~ the on. You have turned him over . dent doubts the treth of it, ‘Theré are . ¢ided in their-course, but who do not deem © than that they. should. resign and, suitor F oo eee COUNTY 4 GENE OFFICIAL PRESS WEDNESDAX,.NOV. 21, 1866. cee —— _A FAvoraBLE StcGN.—The fearlessness, independence and devotion to principle ‘which has marked ‘the course of Federal Office holders throughout the country since Johnson attempted to force them to foldow him into the rebel lines, is one of the: ‘most favorable signs of .the times. No sooner had the President determined to party to which he owed his place, than circulars were addresged to all office-hold-* ers, high and low, requiring them to support. his policy. True, afew men could be found who would sell their principles for ‘the crumbs that fell, even from the hands of treason, andthese were anxious to declare their fealty to Johnson, after he had betrayed them, but the large majority of Union men could not be purchased.— They defied the President, and preferred at sucha priceas was demanded’ by the President. By such men 1 number of letters have been written, in which théy have fearlessly declared their detestationof the course pursued by tthe President. Hon. Isaac ’N. Arnold, of the Treasury Depart‘thent, formerly member of Congress from Severest letters we have scen. After charging the President with a betrayal of the Union party, deserting its principles, persecuting and denouncing Union men as traitors, and drawing about him rebels, whose hands are fresh stained with the blood of their countrymen, the writer adds: _ “Sir, you are wielding immense power and patronage, bat I tell you,not in anger, ‘but in deepest sorrow,there ard few names other than that of the rebel chief, as yet in Fortress Monroe, so odious among loyal men, and so popular among traitors. as ‘that of Andrew Johnson. With fidelity, you would today have been the first of American statesmen; with fidelity on our part there would to-day have been rmony in all departments of the Goyernment, and peace and security through‘oat the republic. With fidelity it was the people will prevent your treachery from destraying it. T will not now contrast your policy with that of yonrillustrious predecessor ; but I ask your attention to one point only. To the loyal black man and the loyal white man of the South Mr. Lincoln promised protection and; security. He kept his you pardon and take to your. confidence, ‘pro to return to slavery the black soldiers af the Union army and win the ‘masters they had fought, Mr. Lincoln in-» dlignantly replied, ‘Should Ido so I should in time and eternity!’ How can you, Mr. President, occupy the ative mansion as the successor of Lincoln? How could you visit his grave ‘with the bloody outrages of Memphis and New Orleans unpunished? Do you remember that Mr. Lincoln said, “Negroes, like other people, act upon motives. If they stake their lives for us, they must be prompted by the strongest motive—even the promise of freedom ; and the promise, being made, must be kept.’ to his ex ted master whom he helped to subdue, When did you punish a rebel for the murder of a loyal ‘negro? The rebels are to-day your counsellors. ‘They and the copperheads constitute a large majority of those who call themselves your friends. They control your patrona é ge. Believing you are to-day exerting your vast power in the interest of traitors, and that your policy should be overthrown at the ballot box—that the Republic based on liberty and justice: may live, I retire from office, that T may more freely and effectually aid in that overthrow.” This is very severe, but no one who has closely watched the ¢ourse of the Presihosts of other officers who are holding . ‘subardinate positions, that are no less deit to be their daty to make such a public declaration. They are nevertheless independent, thinking men, who w Il never be “Indtwed ‘to forget their country:to follow aftet Andy Johnson. And where sach a ‘@Outrse does not'influence any one, we ay ‘Prove it, for it is better that Union men should retain their positions, so long as they are not forced.to.gacrifice principle, perheads. With the smaller offices the where is a man justified in sacrificing his principle. The men whe hold prominent positions and whose course affects the people of a §tate‘or the Nation, should boldly declare the truth as Arnodld,. Hamlin, Speede, Dennison and other prominent men have done.’ When the Republic has will never affect it ; and such perfidy as ‘ 3 : eee 2 that of Johnson , will alwa 8 be crushed beneath the popular will. ~ a eS Srntous ACCIDENT To Rosa CELESTE:— A shocking catastrophe, which thay_be attended with fatal results, occurred on Sunday afternoon at the Willows. Miss Rosa Celeste the well known funambuliste or rope walker, says the Bulletin, was. advertised to wheel a. barrow with a. man named Kennovan, the pedestrian, in it, along a cable stretched from 4 high platform to the top of the Pavilion. It appears that when the time came for performing the feat, it was found that Kennovan was distrnstful of Miss. Celeste’s ability to wheel him across in safety and had been*nerving himself with liquor. Miss Celeste declined to undertake the feat'with a-timid man; but as the audience, misconstruing her action, jeered her for her want of courage, she was stung into the imprudence of attemptingit. A young man who had shared the risk. with her on a former occasion had been sent for to. take the place in the barrow, but before he arrived the unfortunate couple had started on their calamitous journey. Before Miss Celeste had gone ten feet from the platform, and when she was 22 feet from the ground, her companion in the barrow changed his position ; by the aid of balancing pole she had nearly re€overed the shock to her equilibrium, and again essayed to go on when the foolish man moved a second time, and Celeste, Kennovan and the barrow came to the earth. Kennovan was undermost, and besides the bruises from the fall, was terribly mangled by the iron work of the barrow, which tore his ear from the socket, and lacerated the muscles 6f the neck.— Celeste clung to her pole and one end of it striking the ground broke her fall before it snapped, and she struck on her elbow, breaking it and her shoulder bone, but saving her head, and thus escaping instantaneous death. There are doubts respecting the fate of both, as the medical attendants cannot tell what internal injuries have been received, et ee EDUCATIONAL.—The November number. of the California Teacher furnishes some interesting statistics in relation to schools: throughout the State. There are in the State 84,042 children between five and fifteen years of age, of which 82,324 are white. There isa total of 136,189 children under fifteen years of age, of which 183,767 are white children. During the ten. months ending June 30th last, the average daily attendance at the schools was 33,989. The enrolled was 55,173, of which 29,661 were boys, 25,512 were girls. The number who did not attend any school during the time was 21,771, and the number who attended private schools was 15,671. Theaverage number of months during which schools were taught is6.1. The average Salaries paid to-teachers, including board, is to males $73 per month, and to females $57. The number of public schools maintained was 458, and 104 districts have voted a special school tax. The total expenses. of public schools throughout the State was $859,229 19, of which $551,462 02 was for teachers’ salaries. The total value of school property is put down at $1,206,597-60. The numberof public schools taught was 959, as follows: first grades, 168; second, 405; third, 886. There are in the State 736 school houses, of which 87 are brick, and 18 adobe, the rest wood.” The namber of teachers employed was 1,268—592 males 671 females; an average of one teacher to 43} scholars. There are 12 colored schools in the State. The total number of Chinese children is 361, of which 12 attend School. There are 69 deaf and dumb children between five and twenty-one years ofage, and 49 blind children between the same ages. _ AN open communion : Baptist Church has been formed in San Francis r ty ee earl Tine . AL, A, Sawtelle is pastor, oe Miss Kate Josephine Bateman, the well-known actress, who suddenly gave up }. such sons @& these, the treachery of rulers 4 J Henderson , do AB Lindsey do Blood : do Jd Paul do : J 8 Spring Mary Ettam ‘TT C Broderick Yuba Co AT Fry do Mrs Gaston San Juan N BNewell . Angtin WC Medberry = do ‘. P Quigley Oo P Chelwer Long Bar her theatrical engagements after the late brief séason at Niblo’s, was married, October 18th, at §t. Luke’s Church, in Brook. lyn, to George Crowe, M.D,°a young physician of London. We presume this: may beconstrued into a farewell to the stage. THE Land Office Report to be submitted to Congress by the Secretary of the Interior, will possess a peculiar interest on this coast, because it will be accompanied . with a map showing the quantity of min. ‘eral lands in-each State and ‘Territory. It is asserted that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company will, at the beginning of the new year, commence running their steamers weekly, on account of the increase in the amount of trade and freight over the route. THE King of Hanover, having given up -up his kingdom, has taken a house at Vienna. Srx deer were killed one day last week about 30 miles from Red Bluff. — ¥ THE Union majority in the Pennsylvania Legislature, on-joint ballot, is thirtyfive. THE proposed national monument to the forefathers, near Plymouth Rock, is estimated to cost $300.000. Ir is stated that a massof the best cannel coal of the size of a whale, contains more oil than there is in the fish. THE American Bible Society are spend. ing $10,000.a. month more than their receipts, issuing Bibles. An American was asked by a haughty foreigner to bound his country, and thus replied : “America is bounded on the north by the aurora borealis, ‘on the east by the rising sun, on the west by the procession of the equinoxes, and on the south by the day of judgment.” = ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor. November 20, 1866, C Fancher San Franciec W B Churchill Snow Te A-O Brian do D White Washington SA Porter LtUS A J Holland Omega W H Smith do D Schriver Nevada W Ratcliff Deer Creek ‘M A Graham Idaho W Watson Scotchma Cr J Patton Birchville C FWehring . do Conner Sacramento E GSontharu mill Adams Yuba Ditch H Southard do LCuddeback Blue Tent C Derby Virginia G8 Brown Browns Hill R Daley Allison Ranch OV Healy Grass Valley d A 8 MeMilien Downievi J Roys o S Manron do Ea ee do D H Stites Fall Creek eres souteeeee A. J. FOSTER,” Dealer in eee Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnish, Painters’ MATERIALS, é&c. MILL STREET, Opposite Newman & Co's, GRASS VALLEY. Grass Valley, Nov. 2ist. YONSTBALE'S SALE.— By virtue of an execnXY tion togne delivered, issued from the Justice Court of WC. Carter, Keg., an actin Justice of the Peace, fu and for the township of Bloomfield, county of Nevada and State of California, bearing date Uctober 26th, 1566, to aatiefy a judgment rendered by said Court on the 26th day ef Uctober, 186, iu favor of D. Ransom<and against James Griffin, for the sum of ‘Two Hundred and Twent Eight 83-100 Doliara, debt, interest, damages an

costs of suit, Ihave taken in exvention and will sell to the highest bidder for cash in gold coin lawful money ofthe U. S., all the right. title and intereet of James Griffin In and to e following deecribed property 10 wit: One tenth of the North Star Minivg Co's claims, together with fron pipe. hoee, all appurtenances thereunto belonging. The above mining claims are situated near Kelief Hill, township, county and State aforesaid, Also a house aud lot Fituated on Moore's Flat coweckty of Eureka and county shiseati, said house be ng occupied by Daniel arrier. The above property was heretofote attached. Notice is hereby given that the sale will take place in front of the Justice's office in the town of North Bloomfleld, township of Bloomfield, ome and State aforesaid, on TUESDAY, the lith ay of December, 1866, between the hours of 9o'clock a. M. and 5 o'clock P. u. Taken asthe property of James Griffin, ‘tq, satiefy the above demands and accruing costs. ~The above as an cold is subject tos mo: ee * Given ander my. hand. 2th of October, 1:66. — JOHN M. BUSH. Special Constabi nov20 Bloomffeld Towash . : OTICE TO CREDITORS.—Notice is here! b; SEN th ges Mrnrpe Sullivan the creditors of, and all persons’ having ~ t eaid deceased, to the et we : Modee'e Flat Re als Rotice, at her residence Meads OUNTARY SULLIVAN. i FULLY PREPARED AT ALL HOURS—DAY G@PPOSITION TO NEW YORK __ EVERY TWENTY DAYS L-~ ‘@Garrying the United States Mail. V EAGNRICAS® AGUA. For San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, From Mission Street Wharf, at il A. M. On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5th. Connecting at Greytown with the magnificent New SteamiB, SAN FRANCISCO, Tons —FOR NEW YORK, : The MOSES ‘TAYLOR «ails Dec. 2th, conrecting with the magnificent new steamer San Francisco. The America sails January 14th, 1867, connecting with the new steamer Nicaragua. For further information, apply to I. W. RAYMOND, Agent, North-west corner Battery and Pine Streets, up stairs, San Francisco. SOLDIERS’ BOUNTIES ! > — J. C.BABCOCK, GENT for Robinson & Haswell, in perfecting Claims for Soldiers Pensions. Bounties and back pay, can now be found at J. C. Patn:er’s Jdustice’s Court, No. 36 Commercial Stteet, one door from Pine. Call immediately and perfect your claims for Bouvtiex as I shall remain: here only till Friday next. Bring your Discharge Papers. Jf you have lost them. I can procure a certificate from the Adjutant General’s Office, Which ah+wers ever — J, C. BABCOCK, . Agent for Bok inson & Haswell, Bounties, Pen sions and Claim Agents, 51 J St. Sacramento. FRESH OYSTERS _ AND CLAMS, RECEIVED DAILY AND SEVRED TO ORDER. Ei Oysters Raw, Oysters Stewed, Oysters Fried, Fancy Roast, Clam Chowder, Clam Soup. ‘PIG'S F£ET, LAMB TONGUES, TEA AND TOAST, AT ; JENKINS’ SALOON, Opposite the Union Hotel, Main Street. o27-Im ANDREW R. JENKINS, Prop’r. DR. J. W. TALBOTT, . Physician -and Surgeon, Office at Dr. Kent's Drug Store, Residence—UNION HOTEL. Devotes special attention ta.Diseases of Women and Children. a ni5 Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish! E. W. NOONAN & CO. HAE made arrangements by which they will be enabled to suppiy the citizens of Nevada city with FRESH FISH, OF ALL KINDS: ; FRESH CRABS AND OYSTERS, Direct from the San Francisco Markets. NOONAN & C9'S Wagon will-be in Nevada on Wednesday and Friday Mornings of each week, when all who want Good Fish can be supplied. & J. F. BUSSENIUS, Apothecary and Chemist, Cor Pine & Commercial Sts, NEVADA. 2” PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTION ‘CAREOR NIGHT. pov? ABOLITION OIL [For abolishing pain] E. F. SPENCE: «_, — NEW MILLINERY STORE NO. 8 MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY, Third Door below Gilman's Dry Goods Store. N RS. A. F. JONES would res lly inform the Ladies of Nevada Cit has just received a choice selection of” “e New & Fashionable Millinery Goods ia CONSISTING oF Bon nets, Hats, Turbans, Feathers, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, . Velvets, Vells, Ornaments, &c, Which will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRIMourning Suits made short Pty to order at rea . The North American Steamehip Company will despatch the fayor3 ite —_— AMERICA, ':: 1 GREGORY & WAITE AVE ON HAND IN THEIR STORE yy . pS be traeh ae CeRati [Old stand of Jesse Wall and his successors} A Larger stock of Goods in their ling . + than can be found in any other b y 5 2 store in thie County, Amounting to something less than a cargo for _. the Great East ern and consisting of Hardware, Wooden Ware, Willow Ware, Crockery Ware, : AND Glass Ware, (To which we might add for the benefit _ of competitors, BEWARE} GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS WINES AND LiQuors, Of the Choicest Qualities, BARLEY, WHEAT, ~ BRAN, SHORT 8, &e. &e, os On hand and to arrive, mostly to arrive. 1000 kegs of Powder; Fuse enough For an Ocean Cable and warranted not to break connection. . . A few miles of Rubber Hose, 4 kinds, Which we are selling to the benefit of Ee. one Goodyear. 100,000 gallons of Kerosene; Lari and Lubricating Oils, To grease the gudgeons of the Universe. More Quicksilver than we want a the present rates. 1000 Boxes of Candles, with wicks in them and warranted to burn, Sugars of all kinds, & mountain a them. ; Teas and Coffees, more kinds thar ever known before. A few Cords of Bacon, warranted corn fed. On hand, also, a big pile of Lard, that never made a sheep's acquaintance, or no sak. OO -. 1000 boxes Soap, from Colgates’ dows 100 kegs and 49 cases Butter. We buy and sell the best article. 100 kegs Nails, assorted. Rakes, Hoes, Pitchforks, si Forks, Shovels, Spades, _ Sledges, Steel, Rope,’ Twine, Rubber Packing, Demijohni and any kind of liquors to fill them. Case and Shelf Goods in any quantity We button-hol® nobody for custom and have 2° motto but ‘fair dealing. -—TO ARRIVE—_ 1,000,000 Tons of all’ sorts of Goc [When we buy.and pay for them.) _ We consult the tastes of our customers and rt member always that it takes two to make a ber gain. free of charge. ‘ GREGORY & WAITE. tice. A uae work: ie oh te eae apy de ve img. Ladi coll aud soe youreelves New Goods received by every PR Pannen cnet had or ts A , Treasurer of Nevada Coun ‘ presentation, al rarrants drawn on the Gone eral a aed to Ang. 10th, 1866. NE\ ———— — LOCA IDENTIE was killed since nea Marysville the Natio man who’ weeks pric Friederich he having gon, Idaho eral years on the ge chance to . man who] weeks ago mortal coil the amoun which we alleged th several lar reward for found, th: presume t] in regard 1 the sympa’ could: borr A New Grass. Val cemetery, \ ’ mile west hill. It is ¢ the princip wide, are leges are al _ and ornam be planted It is called be open as: 18t bfJanu THE Drm ing rapid j a namber ¢ on the hist understand will soon b Sunpay§ gregational preparing f derstand, w this city, at ‘Taise mone} new books. New Mn completed : Eagle Com; the Magent and startec Company h and will so mine. The eight ledge BLuE Lz ny at Hunt Saturday, a They have . in the new Another the claims ~\ said to be r streaks eve: COLLECT! State and « Collector B: reach over . ceipts of th THE Mo nock lead, . have out al