November 24, 1865 (4 pages)

He aden at een ee ee ee ae A ee ee lait He ~~ which is to assemble at Sacramento on the Wee Monday of next month, should take , mechanic arts. Under this grant Califor_ come derived shall not be used for the pur: Butte county, says the Chicd Cotrnat, is an ‘late of the rebel service, was killed near A Srate Unrverstry,—The Legistatare some measire, for the. establishment of a State” University. The interests of the tate demand such an institution, and up, 3 some plan is matured and the project inaugurated by the next Legislature, that body will fail in the performance of a sacred duty. In Article IX of the Constitution, ‘the State has taken upon itself solemn obligations to provide for the education uf those within ite territory, and in Section 4 of that Article, the State is bound to make sach disposition of the lands which have been or may ‘be granted by Congress for the adVaticewierit of educational interests, and it is made the duty of the Legisluture ‘‘to provide effectual means for the improvement and permanent security of the funds of said University.” Congress granted the State forty-eight thousand and eighty acres of land for the use of 4 seminary of learning in 1868. A part of this tand has been sold under the provisions of a law passed in 3858, and a large amount of interes¢ has accumulated, to which the seminary fund is enti» tled. There are no conditions attached to this grant of Congress beyond the require~ ment that it should. be devoted to the support of aseminary of learning. But, there is another grant which will be lost if the next Legislature fail to comply with the conditions.In 1862 Congress granted public land to each State, equal to 30,000 acres for each Senator and Representative, to aid in the establishment of colleges of agriculture and ‘nia ‘is entitled to ene hundred and fifty thous send acres of land. The conditions to be complied with, in order to secure this grant are, that the capital of the fund shall remain for ever undiminished, that any inchase or erection of buildings, that an annual report of progress shall be made to the Secretary of the Interior, and that any State shall provide at least one college before the expiration of five years from the date of the gtant. By the last condition it will be seen that unless the next Legislature provide for the establishment of such a college, the grant will be forfeited. The funds available for the purpose of es tablishing a State University and Agricultural College, should bej combined, and all the ends met in one institution. These funds should not be diverted from their legitimate purpose to the benefit of any private school as has been asked, but should be under the control of the State, for the benéfit of all, every creed. It may not be expedient at present to establish such a school asthe University of Virginia, but a seminary where childrea, who have finished the course of study offered in the Public Schools, may have a place where they can pursue their studies. The object of such an institution should be, to make practical business men and good citizens, qualified for the dutios of every day life, rather than to translate dead languages or calculate the period of comets. We hope that educational matters will not be so niuch neglected by the next Legislature as preceding ones, and that soine well devised plan ‘will be adopted for carrying out the ‘obligations of the State in reference to a State University. AMAN named Phillips, of Rice Creek, etiterprising farmer, and owns the only sugar mill in this part of the State, manufacturing each-year a large quantity of sorgum aytup, ftom cane of his own raising. @eN. Monroe M. Parsons of Missouri, Camargo, Mexico, in a fight between the liberals and imperialists. After the surrender of Kirby Smith he went te Mexico, with several of his men, and joined the forces of Juarez. Tue Dutch Flat Enquirer says on Thursday night & couple of young gentlemen of the mature age of fifteen got into a fight on Maio street, in which pistols were drawn by both, and one or two shots fired. It recom: menda they be sent te the Reform School. Howe. dre law of Jeff. Davis, who was whipped in Savannah by a FedSr adveftising columas are filled with. announcements of steamers loading for New Yerk and othér Northern cities. . The cargo of one bound to the former city, consisted of 1,340 bales of cotton six bales of domestics and fifty-nine sacks of ground nuts. The whole cargo is valued at $260,000— ‘The people of that city who have been shut out from the world for’so long’a time, rejoice greatly at the revival of trade. The wharves were crowded with people who assembled to see three elegant steamers start for New York in one day. The Re publican says: “It was altogether one of the most beautiful marine spectacles that we have'yet witnessed on our river. From the mastheads of each steamer floated their gay signal flags, while the proud folds of the Old Flag waved its protecting shadows in the clear sunlight high over the heads of the excited throngs of people that swarmed on the decks, waving handkerchiefs, throwing kisses and shaking hands to friends on shore asthe steamers rapidly receded from view in the bend of theriver. Such a sight was refreshing to our eyes, because we were torcibly reminded that peace had really once more. dawned upon our laud, and there steamers were the swift and sure messengere that flit from port to port, cleaving the broad waters’of the blue Atlantic with the prows of peaceful commerce, adding strong links to that chain of fraternity and prosperity which is slowly but firmly re-uniting our country in indissoluble bonds of friendship and good will. “So mote it be,” and we. welcome these steamers as the best harbingers of an enduring peace, whose fabric is built upon the rock of freedom, and should be cenented by “Justice, Wisdom and Moderation.” a THE WEATHER.—After more than ten days of stormy w ' ther, the sun arose yesterday morning all the brighter for having been so long hid behind the clouds. All hailed his appearance with joy, holding with The Preacher, that ‘Light is sweet,and & pleasant thing it is for the eye to behold the sun.” The morning air was cold and bracing but. the sky soon became overcast. The storms have been so heavy forten days that all the waste gates along the ditches and in the reservoirs had to be opéned in order to prevent accident.— When the water can be turned on miners will receive the full benefit of the great abundance of rain which has fullen. Hieh Waren.—Ou last Wednesday night Deer Creek had reached its highest peint, and a greater volume of water was running than at any time during last Winter. The tailings have been cleaned out to the depth of from four te five feet. Yesterday mormng the water had fallen several feet, and its volume continued to diminish during the day. Green Horn -creek, near Red Dog, was almost impassable on Wednesday night. Squirrel creek, in Penn Valley, which is entirely dry in summer, reached such a height that the Marysville stages bound up and down, were compelled to step all night for the waters to subside. The low country around Marysville must be overflowed for a considerable distance. CAPITAL AND MINex.—The renewed attention to our mines, on the part of movey ed men, still continues, It has been years since the same degree of interest was exhibs ited by them. A better understanding, says the Bee, appears to prevail between labor jand capital, and, if the miners will only adhere to their resolution ot calling a convention, the obstacles to their’ prosperity will be removed. A comparatively new feature in connection with this, is the plan adopted by companies of English capitalists of purchasing ured in the rough, wherever they may have been brought to the suface, and shipping them io bulk to Swansea, where they are melted and assayed. ee ee ae County Corrt.—The People vs Jaiton, Fined $100, and in default of payment sent to the county jail for fifty days. Summir Crry—We have news from Summit City to Wednesday morning, the snow was then about two feet and a half deep, Ithad been deeper, but during this week considerable rain had fallen, welting the snow: At Bowman's on Wednesday it mill has not commenced runnibg yet, but the owners were expecting to start as soon as a lot of quicksilver, which théy have at Webber's, could be gotten in te the mines. Between one hundred ard fifty and two handre@ men remain at Summit City, most of whom Will Winter there: me Pas oar ee, epee i On Oheriventit-= We salt oaaation ¥o faney goods, fruits and candies for the holidays. He invites the people of Nevada to call and look at them. . Tue StaGes.—The stages from Marysville arrived yesterdayafternoen having been on the road 26 hours. The Sacramento stege left Colfax at half past 4 o'clock as the ears did not arrive until that time. urging the raising of Flax and Hemp for factory of Linseed Oil, an opening demand is at ote raised for Flax Seed ‘in great quantities. and we hope our Farniers will give immediate attention to this matter and raise seed to supply the demand and not compel the importation of it.” —— A SCHOOLMASTER struck “ile” the other day, but it was only juven-ile.i) ARRIVALS AT THE. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. ' BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors. Tavrspay, November 23, 1865. O Crandall Enter mi N Barber Grass Valle} J Crew Red Dog D B Stone do A P Davenport Pie h J Stevens Bear Valle * A Sweet Gold Fla O A Tompkins du Cc K Levings Gold F W Robinson Mead L > Maltman do J Martin do L Richards do. M Alford cree HC Mills Nevada J Barrett Lecompton W Van Alstinge do FF McKee San Jua T Okey Grass Valley P Stull Alpha ee) Hurrah for the Holidays ! e ee TOYS! TOYS! Toys! NICK. SLOCOVICH, Pe STREET, Nevada city, has just received the largest and most magnificent stock of Toys, Fancy Goods and Nick Naxs ever brought tothe mountains. He has Toys, Guns, Swords and accoutrements for soldier boys, Magnificent Dolls of every variety for the girls. ‘'‘Dancing: Contrabands” and ‘Warbling Minstrels”? Wagons, Herses and splendid Toy Tea-Se ts. In fact any and everything that you desire for Christmas and New Yeai’s Presents, Also a large stock of the best Candies, Fruits, etc. always on hand. People are invited tocall and look at the new stock which will be sold at most reasonable rates. Nevada, Nov. 24th.—Im Tontine Gold and Silver Mining ‘COMPANY, Mines Located in Excelsior. District, Nevada county California. OTICK.—There are delinquent on account of assessments, the following shwreholders, the several amounts set site their respective names : i Names. Asse'ts Nos. Am’t. John Gafney, , 3,4. 5, 220 T. Sullivan, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 30 N. B. McNamar, 2, 3, 4, 5, ° 20 Randals, 3. 4, 5, 16 Gerry Selby, 3. 4, 5, 15 J.R. Ream. 3, 4, 6, 18 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Trustees, so much of each parcel of said stock as may be neceasary, will be sold, in front of the office of the Seeretary, at Moore’s Flat. Nevada county. California, dn the 20th day of March, 18, ut 12 o’clock, M to pay eaid de. linquent assessment thereon, together with costes of advertising and expenses of sale, P. SCHLICHTER, Secretary. Moore's Flat, Nov 14th, 1965. W. L. SHAEFER'S BOOT AND 8HOE STORE, Commercial St. south side, near Pine, New Goods and New Prices! Constantly on hand a large lot of Boy's CUSTOM MADE BOOTS, Just the thing for Wet weather. A LARGE and carefully selected stock of fine heav s artink meet “Iron Clads” for mining ye an aa stock of z LADIEW’ AND CHILDRENS’ BOOTS : AND GAITERS, With heavy soles—selected expressly for the rainy snoaly aud prempiiy dae onthe haae tae ae Meadow Lake Mill and Mining Co. ~ Nevada county, California. (CAMERON The public are hereby catitioned Certificates of Stock above id Conipany, as the same were sold for assessménts, on the 2tst oy te . will not be transferred on the books of the Company, to wit: . Pos a No. 36, standing in the name of J, M: Certificate No. 36, standing in the name of J. M. Fulweiler, ~ é GA Weaver do WPCheeney Qua H IMeLaughlin do J James Gold Flat OD Stone do G Fagg Bridgeport D B Frink do E A Lenth Deer cree . Pe . Tue editorof the Farmer says he bas been . years, and now that we are te have a manu. +} Freuch Calf, Kip, Liniug Skins, Sole Leather, Lace . Cigars, Tobaooo, Meershaum Pipes, BOOTS AND SHOES ! @ Winuiam B. c ! _) NEVADA City. NEW STOCK OF GOODS, Ladies’, Misses? and Children’s Slippers, &¢., &ce. From the best manufacturers of New York, Philag,, delphia and Boston. i : Rubber Boots, Gents’ Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Shoes, Just from the Manufactory; received by the las Steamer. I also have tull assortment of ‘SHOE FINDINGS, Miller’s. Celebrated Harness Blacking, Neats Foot Of], Leather, Pegs, Nails, Awls, Thread. Lasts, and in fact everything to be found in a first-class Shoe and Repairtng done in the best style: Boots and Shoes made to order !And a good fit warranted ip every case. I keep Boots of my own manufacture always on hand and will sell all my Goods, tr Cheaper than ‘any other House in town! 2) Best Santa Craz Sole Leather, by the Roll, 320. Best Santa Cruz Sole Leather, by the Side, 33e. os Remember the Corner ! Nevada, November ith. FOR SALE. [HE QUARTZ LEDGE AND MILL known =_ Pennsylvania pF pee Minin Company, with all the property of said Company, is offered for bom low. The reason for selling is because the peuny has been unfortunate. in having their boiler explodea, and not haying suflicient means to repair and resume werk. Apply atonce, at the Banking House of HINDS & TULLY,to 8. DEEBLE, Atting pieey of Pennsylvania Company, per request of the whole Company. Good title and possession given immedialely, -nl0 TO SCRIP HOLDERS, Treasurer’s Office. Nevada, Nov. 14th, 1865. LL PERSONS HOLDING WARRANTS drawn on the General Fund of Nevada Co. and registered between February Ist. 1865. and February 20th, 1865, are requested to present the same for payment. Intercat on the same ceases at the dave of this advertisement. ni7 W. H. CRAWFORD, Treas, Cigars, Tobacco and Fancy Goods, > Ly, PHILIPS. ; ON BROAD STREET, dext deor to the Post Office Has a large stock of * Havana Cigars, of every brand, A a nage quantity of Superb Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, to which he invites the .attention of Smokers and Chewers. He has also, Pipes of every variety, from a common clay to a splendid Meerschaum. eras 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 to retain its good reputation for keeping splendid 8 and selli them lower than anybudy else in. this city, -Call and examine the goods, at the old stand, next deor to the Post Office. nl4 FOR SALE. —— Berens subseriber being in poor health and wishing tv leave the Stateas Will sell his Blacksmith Shop, And fixtures ata reasonable price. : H. GRASS, Red Dpg. Red Dog, Nevada county, Nov. 19th.—1m _. 8. ROTHSCHILD, Mesonic Building, PINE STREET. DEALER IN PLAYING CARDS, KNIVES, &c. The choicest Hevane Cigar, 3 for 50 cts, The best Havana Cigars, 12 1<% cts, Evening. / aya : i” a6 FALL FASHIONS ! NEW GOODS! NEW GOopDs: Se ee ne a “ SA ee? OF COURSE it is the privilege and duty ot. a Merchant to inferm his. pee. through sume medium, when he is im rece ofa Sean A And more particularly when he contemplates Selling b'ét: 5° f* ' RATES UNPRECEDENTED, And in aéeordance with that privilege and custom, Meu 4 A. GOLDSMITH, Selects this manner of introducing his NEW STock oF . “4 be © . Fall and Winter Goods, To his old partrons and desires the particular attention of ALL purchasers: Call, and examine hig stoek before buying elsewhere, Gros de Naple, } Gros de Rhine, Ribbed Silk, all colors, the best and finest. French Merinos, all colors. . Empress Cloths. Fine Ribbed Scotch Plaid ‘Poplins. French Poplins, Poi '1.de Chevre. De Laines, weol and plaid. ‘Colored Alpacas, Silk warp black Alpaca—and n fact, All Kkinds’of Dress Goods usually kept in a Fashionable Dry Gooks Store, Calicos, French, American & English Will be sold for Less than San Francisco Wholsal PRICES! His stock consists in part of Dress Goods— e. Sheetings@all kinds, always on hand. 2000 yards of 4-4 Sheeting, best brand, will be sold at a very low price. — A. COLDSMITH, Does nothumbug the people by stating that Goods will be sold at lower rates than ever as every one knows that Dry Goods have advanced, but call at GOLDSMITH’S, compare prices with Dry.Goods 25 per cent Cheaper than at any other place, Household Furnishing Goods ! If you want to furnish up a Hous., go to 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, Trimmings, Ribbons, Buttons, &c. Go To GOLDSMITH’S, For he always keeps the latest and best styles— not surpassed by any establishment outside of San Francisco. WOOLEN COODs. Breakfast Capes, Sea Foams, Nubias, &, &c. all made to erder at the Bay. Cloaks of all description, Sacks, short and long—iatest style. Shawls, of every kind known. New Millinery Goods ! GOLDSMITH?S Stock connot be surpassed by any other Dry Goods House in this county—the Ladies know this to be a fact. : Velvet Bonnets, Turban Hate, Saratoga, Diana and Sailor Hats. or Hat, go to GOLDSMITH’S And get the prettiest and finest French Flowers, Trimmings and Ribbons, ; Largest and best assortment in the city. English Ingrain, 2 and 3 ply, Brussels and Velvet. English Oi! Cloths, all widths. Will be sold for LESS than San Francieco present prices. Wal Pater agit Cevets Oa. aangs, . aud magatnoent nsf Feney Gaaddsomsahing ae Commer of Broad and Pine Streets, others and you will surely find a difference of 25 per © . GOLDSMITH’S. If you want Trimmings for » Bonnet prise Lead, . ed without i A large and erected ove! the heavy ‘8 wood and p last until th Six hundred . out and re: "mill, made. mento, is al be put up at to be dune The owners ~—~ for the min ‘ at that pri Crandall, o1 an assay ma which show 88 cents pei Rock has b vicinity, in and a small It has paid two hundr working the feet wide ir blasts are pi of which fre be seen, is. . best leads ; this Compa isan excell the Distric Toe WE mill loeated the old Wh for nearly 1 good one ai this vicinity Dr. Merritt and it is sai $75,000." Weeks &.C years, pay eighteen m $120,000. little over . their lease owners, on mine has n shame that to remain u tors will so mine or sel some parti eapital is t _ cerely hope or invest it Ricn Sp did rock is of the New A number completely said by tho fine as any Break ] into astum half mile o The pole y age done a take ‘‘walk LIVELY. lively yest were in tov other ute work. Th in the stor and the w was a frig) chants we! their cash deal of sat GROVE! Agent of 1 ‘ chine Com vada, and : where he v

He aden at een ee ee ee ae A ee ee lait He ~~ which is to assemble at Sacramento on the Wee Monday of next month, should take , mechanic arts. Under this grant Califor_ come derived shall not be used for the pur: Butte county, says the Chicd Cotrnat, is an ‘late of the rebel service, was killed near A Srate Unrverstry,—The Legistatare some measire, for the. establishment of a State” University. The interests of the tate demand such an institution, and up, 3 some plan is matured and the project inaugurated by the next Legislature, that body will fail in the performance of a sacred duty. In Article IX of the Constitution, ‘the State has taken upon itself solemn obligations to provide for the education uf those within ite territory, and in Section 4 of that Article, the State is bound to make sach disposition of the lands which have been or may ‘be granted by Congress for the adVaticewierit of educational interests, and it is made the duty of the Legisluture ‘‘to provide effectual means for the improvement and permanent security of the funds of said University.” Congress granted the State forty-eight thousand and eighty acres of land for the use of 4 seminary of learning in 1868. A part of this tand has been sold under the provisions of a law passed in 3858, and a large amount of interes¢ has accumulated, to which the seminary fund is enti» tled. There are no conditions attached to this grant of Congress beyond the require~ ment that it should. be devoted to the support of aseminary of learning. But, there is another grant which will be lost if the next Legislature fail to comply with the conditions.In 1862 Congress granted public land to each State, equal to 30,000 acres for each Senator and Representative, to aid in the establishment of colleges of agriculture and ‘nia ‘is entitled to ene hundred and fifty thous send acres of land. The conditions to be complied with, in order to secure this grant are, that the capital of the fund shall remain for ever undiminished, that any inchase or erection of buildings, that an annual report of progress shall be made to the Secretary of the Interior, and that any State shall provide at least one college before the expiration of five years from the date of the gtant. By the last condition it will be seen that unless the next Legislature provide for the establishment of such a college, the grant will be forfeited. The funds available for the purpose of es tablishing a State University and Agricultural College, should bej combined, and all the ends met in one institution. These funds should not be diverted from their legitimate purpose to the benefit of any private school as has been asked, but should be under the control of the State, for the benéfit of all, every creed. It may not be expedient at present to establish such a school asthe University of Virginia, but a seminary where childrea, who have finished the course of study offered in the Public Schools, may have a place where they can pursue their studies. The object of such an institution should be, to make practical business men and good citizens, qualified for the dutios of every day life, rather than to translate dead languages or calculate the period of comets. We hope that educational matters will not be so niuch neglected by the next Legislature as preceding ones, and that soine well devised plan ‘will be adopted for carrying out the ‘obligations of the State in reference to a State University. AMAN named Phillips, of Rice Creek, etiterprising farmer, and owns the only sugar mill in this part of the State, manufacturing each-year a large quantity of sorgum aytup, ftom cane of his own raising. @eN. Monroe M. Parsons of Missouri, Camargo, Mexico, in a fight between the liberals and imperialists. After the surrender of Kirby Smith he went te Mexico, with several of his men, and joined the forces of Juarez. Tue Dutch Flat Enquirer says on Thursday night & couple of young gentlemen of the mature age of fifteen got into a fight on Maio street, in which pistols were drawn by both, and one or two shots fired. It recom: menda they be sent te the Reform School. Howe. dre law of Jeff. Davis, who was whipped in Savannah by a FedSr adveftising columas are filled with. announcements of steamers loading for New Yerk and othér Northern cities. . The cargo of one bound to the former city, consisted of 1,340 bales of cotton six bales of domestics and fifty-nine sacks of ground nuts. The whole cargo is valued at $260,000— ‘The people of that city who have been shut out from the world for’so long’a time, rejoice greatly at the revival of trade. The wharves were crowded with people who assembled to see three elegant steamers start for New York in one day. The Re publican says: “It was altogether one of the most beautiful marine spectacles that we have'yet witnessed on our river. From the mastheads of each steamer floated their gay signal flags, while the proud folds of the Old Flag waved its protecting shadows in the clear sunlight high over the heads of the excited throngs of people that swarmed on the decks, waving handkerchiefs, throwing kisses and shaking hands to friends on shore asthe steamers rapidly receded from view in the bend of theriver. Such a sight was refreshing to our eyes, because we were torcibly reminded that peace had really once more. dawned upon our laud, and there steamers were the swift and sure messengere that flit from port to port, cleaving the broad waters’of the blue Atlantic with the prows of peaceful commerce, adding strong links to that chain of fraternity and prosperity which is slowly but firmly re-uniting our country in indissoluble bonds of friendship and good will. “So mote it be,” and we. welcome these steamers as the best harbingers of an enduring peace, whose fabric is built upon the rock of freedom, and should be cenented by “Justice, Wisdom and Moderation.” a THE WEATHER.—After more than ten days of stormy w ' ther, the sun arose yesterday morning all the brighter for having been so long hid behind the clouds. All hailed his appearance with joy, holding with The Preacher, that ‘Light is sweet,and & pleasant thing it is for the eye to behold the sun.” The morning air was cold and bracing but. the sky soon became overcast. The storms have been so heavy forten days that all the waste gates along the ditches and in the reservoirs had to be opéned in order to prevent accident.— When the water can be turned on miners will receive the full benefit of the great abundance of rain which has fullen. Hieh Waren.—Ou last Wednesday night Deer Creek had reached its highest peint, and a greater volume of water was running than at any time during last Winter. The tailings have been cleaned out to the depth of from four te five feet. Yesterday mormng the water had fallen several feet, and its volume continued to diminish during the day. Green Horn -creek, near Red Dog, was almost impassable on Wednesday night. Squirrel creek, in Penn Valley, which is entirely dry in summer, reached such a height that the Marysville stages bound up and down, were compelled to step all night for the waters to subside. The low country around Marysville must be overflowed for a considerable distance. CAPITAL AND MINex.—The renewed attention to our mines, on the part of movey ed men, still continues, It has been years since the same degree of interest was exhibs ited by them. A better understanding, says the Bee, appears to prevail between labor jand capital, and, if the miners will only adhere to their resolution ot calling a convention, the obstacles to their’ prosperity will be removed. A comparatively new feature in connection with this, is the plan adopted by companies of English capitalists of purchasing ured in the rough, wherever they may have been brought to the suface, and shipping them io bulk to Swansea, where they are melted and assayed. ee ee ae County Corrt.—The People vs Jaiton, Fined $100, and in default of payment sent to the county jail for fifty days. Summir Crry—We have news from Summit City to Wednesday morning, the snow was then about two feet and a half deep, Ithad been deeper, but during this week considerable rain had fallen, welting the snow: At Bowman's on Wednesday it mill has not commenced runnibg yet, but the owners were expecting to start as soon as a lot of quicksilver, which théy have at Webber's, could be gotten in te the mines. Between one hundred ard fifty and two handre@ men remain at Summit City, most of whom Will Winter there: me Pas oar ee, epee i On Oheriventit-= We salt oaaation ¥o faney goods, fruits and candies for the holidays. He invites the people of Nevada to call and look at them. . Tue StaGes.—The stages from Marysville arrived yesterdayafternoen having been on the road 26 hours. The Sacramento stege left Colfax at half past 4 o'clock as the ears did not arrive until that time. urging the raising of Flax and Hemp for factory of Linseed Oil, an opening demand is at ote raised for Flax Seed ‘in great quantities. and we hope our Farniers will give immediate attention to this matter and raise seed to supply the demand and not compel the importation of it.” —— A SCHOOLMASTER struck “ile” the other day, but it was only juven-ile.i) ARRIVALS AT THE. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. ' BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors. Tavrspay, November 23, 1865. O Crandall Enter mi N Barber Grass Valle} J Crew Red Dog D B Stone do A P Davenport Pie h J Stevens Bear Valle * A Sweet Gold Fla O A Tompkins du Cc K Levings Gold F W Robinson Mead L > Maltman do J Martin do L Richards do. M Alford cree HC Mills Nevada J Barrett Lecompton W Van Alstinge do FF McKee San Jua T Okey Grass Valley P Stull Alpha ee) Hurrah for the Holidays ! e ee TOYS! TOYS! Toys! NICK. SLOCOVICH, Pe STREET, Nevada city, has just received the largest and most magnificent stock of Toys, Fancy Goods and Nick Naxs ever brought tothe mountains. He has Toys, Guns, Swords and accoutrements for soldier boys, Magnificent Dolls of every variety for the girls. ‘'‘Dancing: Contrabands” and ‘Warbling Minstrels”? Wagons, Herses and splendid Toy Tea-Se ts. In fact any and everything that you desire for Christmas and New Yeai’s Presents, Also a large stock of the best Candies, Fruits, etc. always on hand. People are invited tocall and look at the new stock which will be sold at most reasonable rates. Nevada, Nov. 24th.—Im Tontine Gold and Silver Mining ‘COMPANY, Mines Located in Excelsior. District, Nevada county California. OTICK.—There are delinquent on account of assessments, the following shwreholders, the several amounts set site their respective names : i Names. Asse'ts Nos. Am’t. John Gafney, , 3,4. 5, 220 T. Sullivan, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 30 N. B. McNamar, 2, 3, 4, 5, ° 20 Randals, 3. 4, 5, 16 Gerry Selby, 3. 4, 5, 15 J.R. Ream. 3, 4, 6, 18 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Trustees, so much of each parcel of said stock as may be neceasary, will be sold, in front of the office of the Seeretary, at Moore’s Flat. Nevada county. California, dn the 20th day of March, 18, ut 12 o’clock, M to pay eaid de. linquent assessment thereon, together with costes of advertising and expenses of sale, P. SCHLICHTER, Secretary. Moore's Flat, Nov 14th, 1965. W. L. SHAEFER'S BOOT AND 8HOE STORE, Commercial St. south side, near Pine, New Goods and New Prices! Constantly on hand a large lot of Boy's CUSTOM MADE BOOTS, Just the thing for Wet weather. A LARGE and carefully selected stock of fine heav s artink meet “Iron Clads” for mining ye an aa stock of z LADIEW’ AND CHILDRENS’ BOOTS : AND GAITERS, With heavy soles—selected expressly for the rainy snoaly aud prempiiy dae onthe haae tae ae Meadow Lake Mill and Mining Co. ~ Nevada county, California. (CAMERON The public are hereby catitioned Certificates of Stock above id Conipany, as the same were sold for assessménts, on

the 2tst oy te . will not be transferred on the books of the Company, to wit: . Pos a No. 36, standing in the name of J, M: Certificate No. 36, standing in the name of J. M. Fulweiler, ~ é GA Weaver do WPCheeney Qua H IMeLaughlin do J James Gold Flat OD Stone do G Fagg Bridgeport D B Frink do E A Lenth Deer cree . Pe . Tue editorof the Farmer says he bas been . years, and now that we are te have a manu. +} Freuch Calf, Kip, Liniug Skins, Sole Leather, Lace . Cigars, Tobaooo, Meershaum Pipes, BOOTS AND SHOES ! @ Winuiam B. c ! _) NEVADA City. NEW STOCK OF GOODS, Ladies’, Misses? and Children’s Slippers, &¢., &ce. From the best manufacturers of New York, Philag,, delphia and Boston. i : Rubber Boots, Gents’ Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Shoes, Just from the Manufactory; received by the las Steamer. I also have tull assortment of ‘SHOE FINDINGS, Miller’s. Celebrated Harness Blacking, Neats Foot Of], Leather, Pegs, Nails, Awls, Thread. Lasts, and in fact everything to be found in a first-class Shoe and Repairtng done in the best style: Boots and Shoes made to order !And a good fit warranted ip every case. I keep Boots of my own manufacture always on hand and will sell all my Goods, tr Cheaper than ‘any other House in town! 2) Best Santa Craz Sole Leather, by the Roll, 320. Best Santa Cruz Sole Leather, by the Side, 33e. os Remember the Corner ! Nevada, November ith. FOR SALE. [HE QUARTZ LEDGE AND MILL known =_ Pennsylvania pF pee Minin Company, with all the property of said Company, is offered for bom low. The reason for selling is because the peuny has been unfortunate. in having their boiler explodea, and not haying suflicient means to repair and resume werk. Apply atonce, at the Banking House of HINDS & TULLY,to 8. DEEBLE, Atting pieey of Pennsylvania Company, per request of the whole Company. Good title and possession given immedialely, -nl0 TO SCRIP HOLDERS, Treasurer’s Office. Nevada, Nov. 14th, 1865. LL PERSONS HOLDING WARRANTS drawn on the General Fund of Nevada Co. and registered between February Ist. 1865. and February 20th, 1865, are requested to present the same for payment. Intercat on the same ceases at the dave of this advertisement. ni7 W. H. CRAWFORD, Treas, Cigars, Tobacco and Fancy Goods, > Ly, PHILIPS.. ; ON BROAD STREET, dext deor to the Post Office Has a large stock of * Havana Cigars, of every brand, A a nage quantity of Superb Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, to which he invites the .attention of Smokers and Chewers. He has also, Pipes of every variety, from a common clay to a splendid Meerschaum. eras 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 to retain its good reputation for keeping splendid 8 and selli them lower than anybudy else in. this city, -Call and examine the goods, at the old stand, next deor to the Post Office. nl4 FOR SALE. —— Berens subseriber being in poor health and wishing tv leave the Stateas Will sell his Blacksmith Shop, And fixtures ata reasonable price. : H. GRASS, Red Dpg. Red Dog, Nevada county, Nov. 19th.—1m _. 8. ROTHSCHILD, Mesonic Building, PINE STREET. DEALER IN PLAYING CARDS, KNIVES, &c. The choicest Hevane Cigar, 3 for 50 cts, The best Havana Cigars, 12 1<% cts, Evening. / aya : i” a6 FALL FASHIONS ! NEW GOODS! NEW GOopDs: Se ee ne a “ SA ee? OF COURSE it is the privilege and duty ot. a Merchant to inferm his. pee. through sume medium, when he is im rece ofa Sean A And more particularly when he contemplates Selling b'ét: 5° f* ' RATES UNPRECEDENTED, And in aéeordance with that privilege and custom, Meu 4 A. GOLDSMITH, Selects this manner of introducing his NEW STock oF . “4 be © . Fall and Winter Goods, To his old partrons and desires the particular attention of ALL purchasers: Call, and examine hig stoek before buying elsewhere, Gros de Naple, } Gros de Rhine, Ribbed Silk, all colors, the best and finest. French Merinos, all colors. . Empress Cloths. Fine Ribbed Scotch Plaid ‘Poplins. French Poplins, Poi '1.de Chevre. De Laines, weol and plaid. ‘Colored Alpacas, Silk warp black Alpaca—and n fact, All Kkinds’of Dress Goods usually kept in a Fashionable Dry Gooks Store, Calicos, French, American & English Will be sold for Less than San Francisco Wholsal PRICES! His stock consists in part of Dress Goods— e. Sheetings@all kinds, always on hand. 2000 yards of 4-4 Sheeting, best brand, will be sold at a very low price. — A. COLDSMITH, Does nothumbug the people by stating that Goods will be sold at lower rates than ever as every one knows that Dry Goods have advanced, but call at GOLDSMITH’S, compare prices with Dry.Goods 25 per cent Cheaper than at any other place, Household Furnishing Goods ! If you want to furnish up a Hous., go to 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, Trimmings, Ribbons, Buttons, &c. Go To GOLDSMITH’S, For he always keeps the latest and best styles— not surpassed by any establishment outside of San Francisco. WOOLEN COODs. Breakfast Capes, Sea Foams, Nubias, &, &c. all made to erder at the Bay. Cloaks of all description, Sacks, short and long—iatest style. Shawls, of every kind known. New Millinery Goods ! GOLDSMITH?S Stock connot be surpassed by any other Dry Goods House in this county—the Ladies know this to be a fact. : Velvet Bonnets, Turban Hate, Saratoga, Diana and Sailor Hats. or Hat, go to GOLDSMITH’S And get the prettiest and finest French Flowers, Trimmings and Ribbons, ; Largest and best assortment in the city. English Ingrain, 2 and 3 ply, Brussels and Velvet. English Oi! Cloths, all widths. Will be sold for LESS than San Francieco present prices. Wal Pater agit Cevets Oa. aangs, . aud magatnoent nsf Feney Gaaddsomsahing ae Commer of Broad and Pine Streets, others and you will surely find a difference of 25 per © . GOLDSMITH’S. If you want Trimmings for » Bonnet prise Lead, . ed without i A large and erected ove! the heavy ‘8 wood and p last until th Six hundred . out and re: "mill, made. mento, is al be put up at to be dune The owners ~—~ for the min ‘ at that pri Crandall, o1 an assay ma which show 88 cents pei Rock has b vicinity, in and a small It has paid two hundr working the feet wide ir blasts are pi of which fre be seen, is. . best leads ; this Compa isan excell the Distric Toe WE mill loeated the old Wh for nearly 1 good one ai this vicinity Dr. Merritt and it is sai $75,000." Weeks &.C years, pay eighteen m $120,000. little over . their lease owners, on mine has n shame that to remain u tors will so mine or sel some parti eapital is t _ cerely hope or invest it Ricn Sp did rock is of the New A number completely said by tho fine as any Break ] into astum half mile o The pole y age done a take ‘‘walk LIVELY. lively yest were in tov other ute work. Th in the stor and the w was a frig) chants we! their cash deal of sat GROVE! Agent of 1 ‘ chine Com vada, and : where he v