November 22, 1865 (4 pages)

Bread Daily Branscipt . WEDNESDAY, NOV'R 22, 1865. Tue Mexican Rervsiic.—Among other baseless charges made by an unscrupuious opposition’against the Administration was one that President Johnson proposed to recognize the government of Maximilian in Mexico, and that France had received ssurances of the fact. The recent speech of Senator Seward, takes very strong ground in favor of the Monroe doctrine, and the President hes appointed General Logan as Minister, not to the Court of the usurper, but to the Republic of Mexico, thus indicating unmistakably the policy of tho nation in regard to Mexico. Maximilian, & appears, could not understand the refusal of: the United States to receive his agents, nor could he comprehend the unfriendly feeling towards him, by the occasional outbursts of popular indignation at his invasion of a sister Republic, but the appointment of General Logan at this time will no doubt awaken his “Majesty” to a sense of his danger. The principle at the foundation of the nation’s policy toward Mexico is so firmly established, and so universally accepted by the people of every party; that should it be‘come negbisary to enforce it at the point of the hayghet, the war would be more popular than Wily ever waged. -It is true, notwithstanding the tenacity with which we adhere tothe Monroe doctrine, it would be our duty to abandon it in the case of Mexico, should the peuple of that country choose to “havea king ruleover them;’’ but when an attempt is made to force a ruler upon an unwilling people and to establish his throne upon this contiuent by force, it is not only the right, but the sacred duty of the nation to interfere. The recent appointment of Gen. Logan may, and likely will, bring the Mexican question to an early issue, and the concentration of troops west of the Mississippi, » together with the fact that the military and naval strength on ‘this cvast are beitig augmented, shows that the Government will be fully prepared for any emergency. Wo do} not believe that any war will result out of the question. The Mexican question is very unpopular in France, and notwithetand ing the power of the Emperor, he wouid never dare to undertake such a war in the face of such an opposition. His little Mexican experiment has already cost him much more than he expected, and he will not be likely to undertake a war which must inevitably end in his defeut.” The Paris journals have already stated that the French army will be withdrawn from Mexico by August next. If such is the case, the French Emperor would probably change his plan and withdraw earlier if the United Stutes should ask it. That the Administration is determined to protect. Mexico against the designs of Maximilian, there can be no doubt, even should that policy lead to something more than hard words. The nafjon is already committed to the enforcement of the Monree dectrine, and there can be no aban< donment of the position. Steps aretaken in the right direction, and-Maximilian, nu doubt, understands by this time that while to.leave isdisgrace, to stay is death, and he will not be likely: to choose the latter. Coprer SMELTING.—Mr. Walker, an ~ experienced miner and smelter, says the Call, has been making experiments in copper smelting with a furnace he has lately constructed. He erected a furnace ut OukYand Point, and on Wednesday made his first experiment, which was highly success. ‘ful. The ore used was of a pour quality, and especially of a poor quality for smeltung, yet his first experiment succeeded in extracting from the ore within two per cent. of all the copper it-contained as shown by faeeay, and. tutved .out regulus, ready tor shipment. Mr, Walker’s furnaces have the merit of cheapness, le being able to erect them for $150 each, of a capacity to awelt two and a half tone of ore daily. Where fuel is ensily attainable, the cost of smelting will be comparitively trifling. There appears to be go doubt that Mr. Walker hus obtained that which-ie the great want of ‘copper miners, Viz: a cheap and éimple method of reducing the ore to regulus v vich quality. » Bi THE race at Bay View Park, on Satu last, between Pilot, Peggy, Ringgold ‘and’ Pete, mile. heats, best three in five, was won by Pilot. \ teen summers,” or som’ers about that, cured a gentleman of a strange hallucination. Tt appears that the young man got an idea that everything set before him for food was full of serpents, aud in consequence refused to take apy nourishment. The “handsome girl” masticated his “grub,” then passed it over to the man, and he eat under the pressure of sach a magnificent sét of ivories asthe lady. possessed. The ‘handsome girl’? would have shown more wisdom if she had examined the fellow's boots, <> Country Court} Nov. 2ist.—People vs W. H. Thomas, indicted for unlawfully using a deadly weapon. Arraigned and pleaded guilty of the crime charged, and was find in the sum of $100. : People vs Joseph Jaiton. Withdrew plea of not guilty, and entered plea of guilty of the crime of assault. Saturday next fixed for jndgment. . People vs James Fennigan. Defendant failing to appear for arraignment, erdered that bond of said defendant be forfeited. . People vs Madame Coutard. On trial. Tue Literary CLuB.—In spite of rain, quite a number of persons attended the meeting of the Literary Club at the Baptist Church on Monday night. On next Monday evening the policy of selling or taxing the mineral lands will be discussed. LIVELY.—Notwithstanding the storm, quite a nuinber of attorneys, jurors and witnesses from various parts ofthe county have been in town since: Monday, attending court.— These, with the large number who have been here for the purpose oi paying taxes have made the city appear quite Jively. for winter. “A BusTer.”’—The Grass Valley Union announces the birth of a young Fenian, weighing seventeen pounds and several ounces. What a whopper—not the story, the baby. * THe Rain.—From Saturday, up to 9 o'clock yesterday morning, 2.94 inches of rain fell. This makes a total of 12.13 inches since the commencement of the present season. FaRMING.—The farmers in the foot-hills have now more rain than they want. Early in the season all the land which could be gotten into conditien, was seeded, and the grain is now up, and growing nicely, but the-greater part of the soil is so hard that it cannot be ploughed until after the early rains. Since’ the storm has set in it has rained so steadily, that no opportunity was afforded for seeding this soil, and now the ground isto wet too plough. A few weeks of sunshine would give the ranchmen a chance te got in their grain, and with such weather, the coming year will witness the largest harvest the State has ever known. ‘ EMIGKATION TU ‘TENNESSEE.—A Nashvill letter says: “There is a considerable tide of emigration already setting iv to this State. So far, itis composed principally of business and professional men, whe are lucating in the cities and towns of the State. Emigration to Nashville has pretty well reached its limit, until eur accomodations in.the way of houses are increased. Hundreds of applicants during the last month huve been unable to obtain any sort of shelter, and comequently have been compelled to seek a locatiou elsewhere. In consequence of the great demand for houses in the city, rents have reached a tabuluus figure, and continue to advance, We gladly recvive any addition to’ dur population, by these who will become worthy members of the comunity, whatever their business or profession, bat what we tost need is an influx of agriculturists and mechanics, who will go inte the country and country towns und-devolop the immense resources of the . country, For such men the inducements which are now offered in many portions of the State are seldom surpaseed ” SToRM aT tue Bay,—A terrific gale prevailed at San Francivce yesterday. Sume damage was done to vessels in the harbor, and in the city a house was blown down, ‘burying a Mrs, Dickey and two children, who, however, were taken out uninjured. THE Supreme Court adjourned sine die Nov. 16th. When it meets again, at the commencement of the next term, Judge Curry will:take his seat as Chief Justice 2.Nev,s0’StRaNGE.—Tio, Grits Valley . .Aixw weekisincaapattompt was madete, nion tele how a “handsome girlof eighdgedbatciitaria thiore at Bannock City, of it, sutisfied that no snakes could exist Idaho. Moore was formerly Deputy Sheriff of Maripesa county, and:was known there as John N. Moore, = . ae In San Francisco, a few days ago, Charles sion of a canister of powder. He was preparing te go shooting and had the powder in his bands. It exploded while lighting a cigar, * ALITTLE girl, between five and six years of age, at Murphy's, Cal., lately returned home from seheol very sick, and died before any relief could be obtained. It seems she had obtained strychnine somewhere, i “Piuse Duwn.—During the storm on Sunday night, about two huvdred feet of flume was blown down on Phelp’s Hill.— The property destroyed is of no great value, except to the owhers of the mines to which it conveys-water. ; A Texas preachop has arrived in Arizona with a daughter 16 yéars of age, who stands 6 feet.and 7 inches in her shoes. She dresses in the height of fashion, and has a tremendous waterfall. _ : TALL Huntine.—A few days since, says an exchange, a party of hunters returned to Quincy, from an expedition near Lassen Butte. While absent, they killed 81 deer, 6 bears and any quantity of small game, ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors, TUESDAY, November 20, 1865. A Black Downieville C Barker Ranch I MeLanghlin Wil Va W C Bradley Gold F R B Moore Selby Fl H H Sweet do D Levings Gold Flat J Wilson Quaker Hi G French Nevada GE Wheeler Gras v G Weaver do OHPSheets = do J F Carr Willow Va G H Colby Red Dog D Crittendeu MeaL AH Mallory . do W Robinson Sum cit O D Stone Nevada E A Leath Deer Cre J Dodge Grass Valle O Maltman Gold Fla L N Seott Ranch P Shingle Mt Wells B E Reasoner Reli h FALL FASHIONS ! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! J. ROSENTHAL, 54 BROAD ST, S$ again ia the field with a large and Beautiful Stock of New Styles : : Dress Goo : Goods, Fanc ‘rimmings, Hoserie Gloves, &e. &e. Which he has just received at his Store. .l-bave'on hand a stock of Dry Goods which surpasses any ever before brought to this city, New style Hats@f every deseriptionAlso, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Maftings, Wall Paper, &c. The Ladies of Nevada and vicinity are invited to call and examine the’ New Goods and Price, as I will sell them at greatly Reduced Rates. Ladies’ Shoes ang glso a large stock of Dolls and Toys for Christmas. n4 EMPIRE SALOON. No. 19 East Side Miil Street, Grass Valley. CADW’S BRICK BUILDING. L. P. JOHNSON, Harnxe purchased the interest of James B. Jeffery in tha above Popular and Handsome Saloon, now invites his friends to call and see him. At the Empire Saloon will be kept as usualf the finest Wines, Liquors, Ales and Cigars, To be had in the Mountains. L. P. JOHNSON,CENTRAL PACIFIC’ RAILROAL. O*% AND AFTER Sunday, September 24th, 1865, until further notice, the trains of the Central Paciiie Kailroad will be run as follows : -Going Rast, Mail and passenger train will leave Sacramento at 6.30-A M, arrive at Colfax at 9.05 A M. Freight tram leave Sacramento at 8 A M, arrive at Colfax at 12.456 PM reight and passenger train leave Sacramento at3 PM arrive at.Coifax at7.45 PM. Going West. Freight and passenger train leave Colfax at 5.45 A M, arrive at Sacramento at 10.05 A M. . Maii and passenger train leave Colfax: at 9.55 AM. arrive at Sacramento at 12.30 A M. Freight and passenger train leave Colfax at2 P M. artive at Sacramento at 6.30 P M. Freight to and from Colfax and intermediate stations will be taken‘on all trains except the mail and passenger train, ; . The morning Passenger Trains connect at Auburn with Stages for Yankee Jims, Forest Hill aud Michigan Bluffs; and at Colfax with Stages for Grass Valley, Nevada, North San Juan, Illinoistown, Goid Run, Dutch Flat and Virginia city. Tie The 6.304 M. up traia connects at the Junc-tion with thecars of the rnia Central Railroad for Lincoln and Mary: north. aryovijeand os petite aug 10 teers at 6.30 As oltac at 6.45 A. M. mveyances can ewcaatie baster Gare. * Po a. FS ‘ Se 28 wu tc. F. Kk. G. F. Hartwell, Assistant Saperiatenaent : Sign aud Ornamental Palmter. Warren was teritbly"burned by the explo/ ‘tention of Smokers and Chewers. On Sunday one train a be run, leaving . ° AlaBOOTS AND. SHC -$ . ) WILLIAMR. COE, > Cor, of Main & Commereial Streets? \ © NEVADA CITY.4 ~— IE have just received a NEW STOCK OF. GOODS, Consisting of Gents’? Boots, , Shoes and Gaiters, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Balm 8, Gaiters, Shoes,” / From the best manufacturers of New’ York, Phila~delphia and Boston. Rubber Boots, Gents’ Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Shoes, Just from the Manufactory, ‘ received by the las Steamer. . 1 also have full assortment of ge SHOE FINDINGS, Miller’s Celebrated Harness Blacking, Neats Foot Oil, Frepeh Calf, Kip, Lining Skins, Sole Leather, Lace Léather, Pegs, Nails, Awls, Thread. Lasts, and in fact everything to be found in a first-class ‘Shoe and Finding Store. done in the best style: Boots and Shoes made to order! Repairt And a good fit warranted in every case. I keep Boots of my own manufactur always on hand and will sell all my Goods, iF Cheaper than any other Mouse in town! £4) Best Santa Cruz Sole Leather, by the Roll, 320. Best Santa Cruz Sole Leather, by the Side, 33e. Remember the Corner ! ~~ Nevada, November 11th. FOR SALE. [HE QUARTZ LEDGE AND MILL known 4s the Pentsylvania Mill and Mining Company, with all the property of said Company, is offered for sale low. ‘Thereason for selling is because the Company has been unfortunate in having their boiler expledea,” and not having sufficient means to repair and resume werk. ‘ Apply atonce, at the Banking House of HINDS & TULLY, toS5. DEEBLE, Acting Secretary of Pennsylvania Company, per request of the whole Company. Good title and possession given immedialely. n10 LL PERSONS HOLD WARRANTS drawn on.the,General Fund of Nevada Co.,. and registered between February ist. 1865, and February 20th, 1865, are requested-to present the samefor payment. Intercst on the same eeuses at the dace of this advertisement. nl7 W. H. CRAWFORD, Treas, Cigars, Tobacco and Fancy Goods, ON BROAD STREET, dext door to the Post Office Has a large stock of Havana Cigars, of every brand, ND a large quantity of Superb: Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, to which he invites the atTO SCRIP HOLDERS. Treasurer’s Office. Nevetey Mer. With, 1°65. He has also, Pipes of every variety, from @ common clay to a splendid Meefschaum. ' Also on hand a splendid stock of Toys, Fancy Goods and Nick Naxs of every kind, together with a fine stock of CUTLERY.’ The proprietor of this establishment is bound te retain its good reputation for keeping splendid and selling them lower than anybudy else in this city, Call and examine the goods, at the old stand, next door to the Post Office. nl¢ FOR SALE. AYER subscriber boing ta poor health end wish: 1 ing. # lenwe tas Went TT Will sell -his Blacksmith Shop, And fixtures atareasonable price. . H. GRASS, Red Dog. — “Red Dog, Nevada county, Nov. 19th.—1m PpAcrFrC mare STEAMSHIP Co. as The following Steamshi dispatched the following vemed Gays 7” Nov. 18—Constitution, Capt, E. 8S. Farnsworth Nov. 30—Golden City, Capt. . From Folsom Street Wharf, at 11 o’ A.M FOR PANS ANAMA . Passengers will be conveyed from Panama to Asinwall by the Co, and from As. Panama pees to New York by the Atlantic and Pacific A ip Com Enact aenpee ban aera 6 sail at 11 o’clock.— board before 10 o°sleck, ve their baggage on -—Gabin ne oereee OLIVER LDRIDGE, Agent Pacific Mail Steamsh and stock before buying elsewhere. : LADIES OF NEVADA CIty AND COUNTY! yy A MATTER oie COURSE it is te privilege and duty ot a Merchant to inferm hig patrons. through some medium, when he is in receipt ofa ‘ GEORGEOUS STOCK OF GOODs, Add’ more particularly when he contemplates selling them at RATES UNPRECEDENTED, . And in accordance with that privilege and custom, Mr. wey A. GOLDSMITH, Corner of Broad and. Pine Streets, Selects this manner. of introducing’ his NEW STOCK OF Falland Winter Goods, To his old partrons and desires “the ‘particular attention of ALL purchasers.’ Call and examine bis ik Fi His stock consists in part of Dress Goods— : . Gros de Naple, Gros de Rhine, » Ribbed Silk, all colors, the best and finest French Merinos, all colors. Empress Cloths. Fine Ribbed Scoteh Plaid Poplins. French Poplius, Poi ’1 de Chevre. De Laines, wool and plaid. Colored Alpacas, Silk warp black Alpaca—and n fact, All kinds of Dress Goods usually kept in a Fashionable Dry Gooks Store, Calicos, French, American & English Will be'sold for Less than San Francisco Wholsale PRICES! Sheetings—all kinds, always on hand. 2000 yards of 4-4 Sheeting, best brand, will be 60ld at a very low price. : A. GOLDSMITH, Does nothumbug the people by sta-= ting that Goods will be seld at-lower rates than ever but call at GOLDSMITH’S, compare prices with others and you will surely find a difference of 25 per cent, ; : Dry Goods 25 per cent Cheapér than 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, all kinds, Bed Quilts, Pillow-cases, linen, and everthing else needed. Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Laces, Trim* mings, Ribbons, Buttons, «ec, Go To GOLDSMITH’, For he always keeps the latest and best ‘stylea— not surpassed by any establishment, vutside of San WOOLEN Coops. Breakiast Capes, Sea Foams, Nubias, &e. &e. all made to order at the Bay. Cloaks of all description, ‘New Millinery Goods ! GOLDSMITH?S Stock connot be surpassed by any other Dry Goods House in this county—the Ladies know this to bé a fact. Velvet Bonnets, ' Turban Hats, Saratoga, Diana and Sailor Hats. If you want ‘Trimmings for a Bonnet or Hat, go to GOLDSMITH?S _ And get the prettiest and finestRibbons, Carpets, Oil Cloths & Mattings : Largest and best assortment in the city. English Ingrain, 2 and 3 ply, Brussels and Velved Hemp and Manilla Mattings, English Oil Cloths, all widths. Will be sold for LESS than San ce present prices. FOR THE HOLIDAYS! ted Sees * Sacks, short and long—latest style. . . = Shawls, of every kind known. French Flowers, Trimmings and as every one knows that Dry Goods have advanced, € im Bevadi ye A Roap tion of Hoi land and vi nication wi San Juan, prosperous . ferred to M ed a’ distan on the read that itis al over them. from San J the most p1 county, sho! and that it fect that thi be more eas rysville thi Nevada. I constructio! tion of the. ty could be “ We dre in course ‘of ] ravine ruan Corral, ‘an and not m might be bi have been : one half the them, some road put th would give the eastern ‘to the Bay would be st THE NEv the new mi beyond Mo tering indi ledge has b fifteen: or ty contains a] rich sulphu vicinity, th ted to such The storm in the Dist spring man opened. and are det asearly as BEnIND at Colfax the stage ¢ sequence u formed tha ” eondition. the embas Jast summ The banks to cave off slowly. T to the road THe K quartz min Valley hav ofene hur the ereetic pumping. power eng’ about $38, Tue Ro the city ar wheeling v points arri and a large in this city portation. Count County Cx present closed bu: now engag list, which by the 1s sire to pa County Re GROVE: Agent of . chine Con vada, and where he ° having the persens w . them, will Office. L embroider PREJUE the light seek heal * dine Alter the only” for purityi Crane & .

Bread Daily Branscipt . WEDNESDAY, NOV'R 22, 1865. Tue Mexican Rervsiic.—Among other baseless charges made by an unscrupuious opposition’against the Administration was one that President Johnson proposed to recognize the government of Maximilian in Mexico, and that France had received ssurances of the fact. The recent speech of Senator Seward, takes very strong ground in favor of the Monroe doctrine, and the President hes appointed General Logan as Minister, not to the Court of the usurper, but to the Republic of Mexico, thus indicating unmistakably the policy of tho nation in regard to Mexico. Maximilian, & appears, could not understand the refusal of: the United States to receive his agents, nor could he comprehend the unfriendly feeling towards him, by the occasional outbursts of popular indignation at his invasion of a sister Republic, but the appointment of General Logan at this time will no doubt awaken his “Majesty” to a sense of his danger. The principle at the foundation of the nation’s policy toward Mexico is so firmly established, and so universally accepted by the people of every party; that should it be‘come negbisary to enforce it at the point of the hayghet, the war would be more popular than Wily ever waged. -It is true, notwithstanding the tenacity with which we adhere tothe Monroe doctrine, it would be our duty to abandon it in the case of Mexico, should the peuple of that country choose to “havea king ruleover them;’’ but when an attempt is made to force a ruler upon an unwilling people and to establish his throne upon this contiuent by force, it is not only the right, but the sacred duty of the nation to interfere. The recent appointment of Gen. Logan may, and likely will, bring the Mexican question to an early issue, and the concentration of troops west of the Mississippi, » together with the fact that the military and naval strength on ‘this cvast are beitig augmented, shows that the Government will be fully prepared for any emergency. Wo do} not believe that any war will result out of the question. The Mexican question is very unpopular in France, and notwithetand ing the power of the Emperor, he wouid never dare to undertake such a war in the face of such an opposition. His little Mexican experiment has already cost him much more than he expected, and he will not be likely to undertake a war which must inevitably end in his defeut.” The Paris journals have already stated that the French army will be withdrawn from Mexico by August next. If such is the case, the French Emperor would probably change his plan and withdraw earlier if the United Stutes should ask it. That the Administration is determined to protect. Mexico against the designs of Maximilian, there can be no doubt, even should that policy lead to something more than hard words. The nafjon is already committed to the enforcement of the Monree dectrine, and there can be no aban< donment of the position. Steps aretaken in the right direction, and-Maximilian, nu doubt, understands by this time that while to.leave isdisgrace, to stay is death, and he will not be likely: to choose the latter. Coprer SMELTING.—Mr. Walker, an ~ experienced miner and smelter, says the Call, has been making experiments in copper smelting with a furnace he has lately constructed. He erected a furnace ut OukYand Point, and on Wednesday made his first experiment, which was highly success. ‘ful. The ore used was of a pour quality, and especially of a poor quality for smeltung, yet his first experiment succeeded in extracting from the ore within two per cent. of all the copper it-contained as shown by faeeay, and. tutved .out regulus, ready tor shipment. Mr, Walker’s furnaces have the merit of cheapness, le being able to erect them for $150 each, of a capacity to awelt two and a half tone of ore daily. Where fuel is ensily attainable, the cost of smelting will be comparitively trifling.. There appears to be go doubt that Mr. Walker hus obtained that which-ie the great want of ‘copper miners, Viz: a cheap and éimple method of reducing the ore to regulus v vich quality. » Bi THE race at Bay View Park, on Satu last, between Pilot, Peggy, Ringgold ‘and’ Pete, mile. heats, best three in five, was won by Pilot. \ teen summers,” or som’ers about that, cured a gentleman of a strange hallucination. Tt appears that the young man got an idea that everything set before him for food was full of serpents, aud in consequence refused to take apy nourishment. The “handsome girl” masticated his “grub,” then passed it over to the man, and he eat under the pressure of sach a magnificent sét of ivories asthe lady. possessed. The ‘handsome girl’? would have shown more wisdom if she had examined the fellow's boots, <> Country Court} Nov. 2ist.—People vs W. H. Thomas, indicted for unlawfully using a deadly weapon.. Arraigned and pleaded guilty of the crime charged, and was find in the sum of $100. : People vs Joseph Jaiton. Withdrew plea of not guilty, and entered plea of guilty of the crime of assault. Saturday next fixed for jndgment. . People vs James Fennigan. Defendant failing to appear for arraignment, erdered that bond of said defendant be forfeited. . People vs Madame Coutard. On trial. Tue Literary CLuB.—In spite of rain, quite a number of persons attended the meeting of the Literary Club at the Baptist Church on Monday night. On next Monday evening the policy of selling or taxing the mineral lands will be discussed. LIVELY.—Notwithstanding the storm, quite a nuinber of attorneys, jurors and witnesses from various parts ofthe county have been in town since: Monday, attending court.— These, with the large number who have been here for the purpose oi paying taxes have made the city appear quite Jively. for winter. “A BusTer.”’—The Grass Valley Union announces the birth of a young Fenian, weighing seventeen pounds and several ounces. What a whopper—not the story, the baby. * THe Rain.—From Saturday, up to 9 o'clock yesterday morning, 2.94 inches of rain fell. This makes a total of 12.13 inches since the commencement of the present season. FaRMING.—The farmers in the foot-hills have now more rain than they want. Early in the season all the land which could be gotten into conditien, was seeded, and the grain is now up, and growing nicely, but the-greater part of the soil is so hard that it cannot be ploughed until after the early rains. Since’ the storm has set in it has rained so steadily, that no opportunity was afforded for seeding this soil, and now the ground isto wet too plough. A few weeks of sunshine would give the ranchmen a chance te got in their grain, and with such weather, the coming year will witness the largest harvest the State has ever known. ‘ EMIGKATION TU ‘TENNESSEE.—A Nashvill letter says: “There is a considerable tide of emigration already setting iv to this State. So far, itis composed principally of business and professional men, whe are lucating in the cities and towns of the State. Emigration to Nashville has pretty well reached its limit, until eur accomodations in.the way of houses are increased. Hundreds of applicants during the last month huve been unable to obtain any sort of shelter, and comequently have been compelled to seek a locatiou elsewhere. In consequence of the great demand for houses in the city, rents have reached a tabuluus figure, and continue to advance, We gladly recvive any addition to’ dur population, by these who will become worthy members of the comunity, whatever their business or profession, bat what we tost need is an influx of agriculturists and mechanics, who will go inte the country and country towns und-devolop the immense resources of the . country, For such men the inducements which are now offered in many portions of the State are seldom surpaseed ” SToRM aT tue Bay,—A terrific gale prevailed at San Francivce yesterday. Sume damage was done to vessels in the harbor, and in the city a house was blown down, ‘burying a Mrs, Dickey and two children, who, however, were taken out uninjured. THE Supreme Court adjourned sine die Nov. 16th. When it meets again, at the commencement of the next term, Judge Curry will:take his seat as Chief Justice 2.Nev,s0’StRaNGE.—Tio, Grits Valley . .Aixw weekisincaapattompt was madete, nion tele how a “handsome girlof eighdgedbatciitaria thiore at Bannock City, of it, sutisfied that no snakes could exist Idaho. Moore was formerly Deputy Sheriff of Maripesa county, and:was known there as John N. Moore, = . ae In San Francisco, a few days ago, Charles sion of a canister of powder. He was preparing te go shooting and had the powder in his bands. It exploded while lighting a cigar, * ALITTLE girl, between five and six years of age, at Murphy's, Cal., lately returned home from seheol very sick, and died before any relief could be obtained. It seems she had obtained strychnine somewhere, i “Piuse Duwn.—During the storm on Sunday night, about two huvdred feet of flume was blown down on Phelp’s Hill.— The property destroyed is of no great value, except to the owhers of the mines to which it conveys-water. ; A Texas preachop has arrived in Arizona with a daughter 16 yéars of age, who stands 6 feet.and 7 inches in her shoes. She dresses in the height of fashion, and has a tremendous waterfall. _ : TALL Huntine.—A few days since, says an exchange, a party of hunters returned to Quincy, from an expedition near Lassen Butte. While absent, they killed 81 deer, 6 bears and any quantity of small game, ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors, TUESDAY, November 20, 1865. A Black Downieville C Barker Ranch I MeLanghlin Wil Va W C Bradley Gold F R B Moore Selby Fl H H Sweet do D Levings Gold Flat J Wilson Quaker Hi G French Nevada GE Wheeler Gras v G Weaver do OHPSheets = do J F Carr Willow Va G H Colby Red Dog D Crittendeu MeaL AH Mallory . do W Robinson Sum cit O D Stone Nevada E A Leath Deer Cre J Dodge Grass Valle O Maltman Gold Fla L N Seott Ranch P Shingle Mt Wells B E Reasoner Reli h FALL FASHIONS ! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! J. ROSENTHAL, 54 BROAD ST, S$ again ia the field with a large and Beautiful Stock of New Styles : : Dress Goo : Goods, Fanc ‘rimmings, Hoserie Gloves, &e. &e. Which he has just received at his Store. .l-bave'on hand a stock of Dry Goods which surpasses any ever before brought to this city, New style Hats@f every deseriptionAlso, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Maftings, Wall Paper, &c. The Ladies of Nevada and vicinity are invited to call and examine the’ New Goods and Price, as I will sell them at greatly Reduced Rates. Ladies’ Shoes ang glso a large stock of Dolls and Toys for Christmas. n4 EMPIRE SALOON. No. 19 East Side Miil Street, Grass Valley. CADW’S BRICK BUILDING. L. P. JOHNSON, Harnxe purchased the interest of James B. Jeffery in tha above Popular and Handsome Saloon, now invites his friends to call and see him. At the Empire Saloon will be kept as usualf the finest Wines, Liquors, Ales and Cigars, To be had in the Mountains. L. P. JOHNSON,CENTRAL PACIFIC’ RAILROAL. O*% AND AFTER Sunday, September 24th, 1865, until further notice, the trains of the Central Paciiie Kailroad will be run as follows : -Going Rast, Mail and passenger train will leave Sacramento at 6.30-A M, arrive at Colfax at 9.05 A M. Freight tram leave Sacramento at 8 A M, arrive at Colfax at 12.456 PM reight and passenger train leave Sacramento at3 PM arrive at.Coifax at7.45 PM. Going West. Freight and passenger train leave Colfax at 5.45 A M, arrive at Sacramento at 10.05 A M. . Maii and passenger train leave Colfax: at 9.55 AM. arrive at Sacramento at 12.30 A M. Freight and passenger train leave Colfax at2 P M. artive at Sacramento at 6.30 P M. Freight to and from Colfax and intermediate stations will be taken‘on all trains except the mail and passenger train, ; . The morning Passenger Trains connect at Auburn with Stages for Yankee Jims, Forest Hill aud Michigan Bluffs; and at Colfax with Stages for Grass Valley, Nevada, North San Juan, Illinoistown, Goid Run, Dutch Flat and Virginia city. Tie The 6.304 M. up traia connects at the Junc-tion with thecars of the rnia Central Railroad for Lincoln and Mary: north. aryovijeand os petite aug 10 teers at 6.30 As oltac at 6.45 A. M. mveyances can ewcaatie baster Gare. * Po a. FS ‘ Se 28 wu tc. F. Kk. G. F. Hartwell, Assistant Saperiatenaent : Sign aud Ornamental Palmter. Warren was teritbly"burned by the explo/ ‘tention of Smokers and Chewers. On Sunday one train a be run, leaving . ° AlaBOOTS AND. SHC -$ . ) WILLIAMR. COE, > Cor, of Main & Commereial Streets? \ © NEVADA CITY.4 ~— IE have just received a NEW STOCK OF. GOODS,

Consisting of Gents’? Boots, , Shoes and Gaiters, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Balm 8, Gaiters, Shoes,” / From the best manufacturers of New’ York, Phila~delphia and Boston. Rubber Boots, Gents’ Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Shoes, Just from the Manufactory, ‘ received by the las Steamer. . 1 also have full assortment of ge SHOE FINDINGS, Miller’s Celebrated Harness Blacking, Neats Foot Oil, Frepeh Calf, Kip, Lining Skins, Sole Leather, Lace Léather, Pegs, Nails, Awls, Thread. Lasts, and in fact everything to be found in a first-class ‘Shoe and Finding Store. done in the best style: Boots and Shoes made to order! Repairt And a good fit warranted in every case. I keep Boots of my own manufactur always on hand and will sell all my Goods, iF Cheaper than any other Mouse in town! £4) Best Santa Cruz Sole Leather, by the Roll, 320. Best Santa Cruz Sole Leather, by the Side, 33e. Remember the Corner ! ~~ Nevada, November 11th. FOR SALE. [HE QUARTZ LEDGE AND MILL known 4s the Pentsylvania Mill and Mining Company, with all the property of said Company, is offered for sale low. ‘Thereason for selling is because the Company has been unfortunate in having their boiler expledea,” and not having sufficient means to repair and resume werk. ‘ Apply atonce, at the Banking House of HINDS & TULLY, toS5. DEEBLE, Acting Secretary of Pennsylvania Company, per request of the whole Company. Good title and possession given immedialely. n10 LL PERSONS HOLD WARRANTS drawn on.the,General Fund of Nevada Co.,. and registered between February ist. 1865, and February 20th, 1865, are requested-to present the samefor payment. Intercst on the same eeuses at the dace of this advertisement. nl7 W. H. CRAWFORD, Treas, Cigars, Tobacco and Fancy Goods, ON BROAD STREET, dext door to the Post Office Has a large stock of Havana Cigars, of every brand, ND a large quantity of Superb: Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, to which he invites the atTO SCRIP HOLDERS. Treasurer’s Office. Nevetey Mer. With, 1°65. He has also, Pipes of every variety, from @ common clay to a splendid Meefschaum. ' Also on hand a splendid stock of Toys, Fancy Goods and Nick Naxs of every kind, together with a fine stock of CUTLERY.’ The proprietor of this establishment is bound te retain its good reputation for keeping splendid and selling them lower than anybudy else in this city, Call and examine the goods, at the old stand, next door to the Post Office. nl¢ FOR SALE. AYER subscriber boing ta poor health end wish: 1 ing. # lenwe tas Went TT Will sell -his Blacksmith Shop, And fixtures atareasonable price. . H. GRASS, Red Dog. — “Red Dog, Nevada county, Nov. 19th.—1m PpAcrFrC mare STEAMSHIP Co. as The following Steamshi dispatched the following vemed Gays 7” Nov. 18—Constitution, Capt, E. 8S. Farnsworth Nov. 30—Golden City, Capt. . From Folsom Street Wharf, at 11 o’ A.M FOR PANS ANAMA . Passengers will be conveyed from Panama to Asinwall by the Co, and from As. Panama pees to New York by the Atlantic and Pacific A ip Com Enact aenpee ban aera 6 sail at 11 o’clock.— board before 10 o°sleck, ve their baggage on -—Gabin ne oereee OLIVER LDRIDGE, Agent Pacific Mail Steamsh and stock before buying elsewhere. : LADIES OF NEVADA CIty AND COUNTY! yy A MATTER oie COURSE it is te privilege and duty ot a Merchant to inferm hig patrons. through some medium, when he is in receipt ofa ‘ GEORGEOUS STOCK OF GOODs, Add’ more particularly when he contemplates selling them at RATES UNPRECEDENTED, . And in accordance with that privilege and custom, Mr. wey A. GOLDSMITH, Corner of Broad and. Pine Streets, Selects this manner. of introducing’ his NEW STOCK OF Falland Winter Goods, To his old partrons and desires “the ‘particular attention of ALL purchasers.’ Call and examine bis ik Fi His stock consists in part of Dress Goods— : . Gros de Naple, Gros de Rhine, » Ribbed Silk, all colors, the best and finest French Merinos, all colors. Empress Cloths. Fine Ribbed Scoteh Plaid Poplins. French Poplius, Poi ’1 de Chevre. De Laines, wool and plaid. Colored Alpacas, Silk warp black Alpaca—and n fact, All kinds of Dress Goods usually kept in a Fashionable Dry Gooks Store, Calicos, French, American & English Will be'sold for Less than San Francisco Wholsale PRICES! Sheetings—all kinds, always on hand. 2000 yards of 4-4 Sheeting, best brand, will be 60ld at a very low price. : A. GOLDSMITH, Does nothumbug the people by sta-= ting that Goods will be seld at-lower rates than ever but call at GOLDSMITH’S, compare prices with others and you will surely find a difference of 25 per cent, ; : Dry Goods 25 per cent Cheapér than 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, all kinds, Bed Quilts, Pillow-cases, linen, and everthing else needed. Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Laces, Trim* mings, Ribbons, Buttons, «ec, Go To GOLDSMITH’, For he always keeps the latest and best ‘stylea— not surpassed by any establishment, vutside of San WOOLEN Coops. Breakiast Capes, Sea Foams, Nubias, &e. &e. all made to order at the Bay. Cloaks of all description, ‘New Millinery Goods ! GOLDSMITH?S Stock connot be surpassed by any other Dry Goods House in this county—the Ladies know this to bé a fact. Velvet Bonnets, ' Turban Hats, Saratoga, Diana and Sailor Hats. If you want ‘Trimmings for a Bonnet or Hat, go to GOLDSMITH?S _ And get the prettiest and finestRibbons, Carpets, Oil Cloths & Mattings : Largest and best assortment in the city. English Ingrain, 2 and 3 ply, Brussels and Velved Hemp and Manilla Mattings, English Oil Cloths, all widths. Will be sold for LESS than San ce present prices. FOR THE HOLIDAYS! ted Sees * Sacks, short and long—latest style. . . = Shawls, of every kind known. French Flowers, Trimmings and as every one knows that Dry Goods have advanced, € im Bevadi ye A Roap tion of Hoi land and vi nication wi San Juan, prosperous . ferred to M ed a’ distan on the read that itis al over them. from San J the most p1 county, sho! and that it fect that thi be more eas rysville thi Nevada. I constructio! tion of the. ty could be “ We dre in course ‘of ] ravine ruan Corral, ‘an and not m might be bi have been : one half the them, some road put th would give the eastern ‘to the Bay would be st THE NEv the new mi beyond Mo tering indi ledge has b fifteen: or ty contains a] rich sulphu vicinity, th ted to such The storm in the Dist spring man opened. and are det asearly as BEnIND at Colfax the stage ¢ sequence u formed tha ” eondition. the embas Jast summ The banks to cave off slowly. T to the road THe K quartz min Valley hav ofene hur the ereetic pumping. power eng’ about $38, Tue Ro the city ar wheeling v points arri and a large in this city portation. Count County Cx present closed bu: now engag list, which by the 1s sire to pa County Re GROVE: Agent of . chine Con vada, and where he ° having the persens w . them, will Office. L embroider PREJUE the light seek heal * dine Alter the only” for purityi Crane & .