November 3, 1865 (4 pages)

Ste . Revue Diy Bes FRIDAY, NOVR 3, 4866, — — coM M/PREATMENT. OF PRISONERS.—The Marysville Fxpress appears to delight in baseless assertions, in regard to the history of the civil war just closed. Any falsetheod, however ae are whieh will tend to hide the villainy of Jeff. Davis and his associates, is given to the readers of the Express with an assurance which is refresh“ing. That paper has an editurial upon the maltreatment of prisoners, in which it is assumed that the statements made by. the trai‘tor Benjamin are-all true, and that the dam-Bable cruelties suffered by our prisoners while i in rebél hands, were caused by the #efusal of the Administration’ to exchange. Benjamin and his admirers of the Express -. gchool have yielded one point im admiting that Union prisoners were cruelly treated in the South. Until the conclusion ofthe war they denounced all the reports in re“gard to cfuelties practiced, : as abolition lies, but when our soldiers: who went to rebel pens strong men, returned to their homes insane and ruined from the effects of cruel‘ties inflicted upon them by the fiends: of rebeldom, the truth could no longer be hid, and copperheads, admitting the fact, “now attempt to shield their rebel friends » ) by assigning the refusal to. exchange as the eause. This statement is refuted by the events that occurred prior to exchange, and it is well known that the Government was not enabled to bring the rebels to an understanding upon this question, until the whole » matter ‘was! placed in the hands ‘of Ben. Butler. But leaving the matter in régard to exchange out ef the question, or admitting that the rebels were willing to exchange, it does not better¢heir cause.— They not only starved Union soldiers when their store houses were filled with food, but they robbed them of everything valuable.— They hunted them with bloodbounds and murdered thei by scores. The Express has forgotten, that testimony in regard to this matter shows that prisoners were starved at Libby, .while within sight of their ~ prison’ Were” boxes containing food and clothing, sent to them from the North. If the rebelehad not food to give Union prisonérs they might have supplied them with’ water. The evidence of the murders of Wirtz and his cruelties, and the fact. that he was a subordinate and under‘ the control of Jeff. Davis, shows when the responsibility lies. These things were not done in a remote part of the South, but at the rebel capital, and the leaders of the rebellion could not possibly have been ignorant of them. . It was not confined to any section of the South, but the systematic murder and ‘starvation of prisoners was practiced with even more eruelty, if possible, at Anderson‘ville, where the country around yielded abundant hai vests, while at Richmond sub_ ‘sistence was not so plenty.® The statements made by Benjamin are not substantiated by the least, evidence, and rest oily upon the unsupported word. of -a perjured traitor. They will not weigh a feather against-the . incoutrovertuble evidence adduced in the trial of the Andersonville jailor. The very fact that in all the rebel prisons the cruelties inflicted were of the same character— that robbery; murder, by starvation and otherwise, was carried out everywhere with the same zeal, is sufficient evidence that the hellish purpose originated with the supreme power in the Confederate government, and that the design was to render every. man who fell iuto rebel hands incapable of ever bearing arms again. The only reason that our disarmed soldiers were not put to the sword, as-at Fort Pillow, was the fear of retaliation. But the Express takes, eccasion es say that Benjamin “shows the character of Jeff. Davis in that manly and honorable celering which rightfully belongs to him, and which nothing bat bitter personal malice, ignorance or petty jealousy would attempt to tarnish.” Benjamin attempts by falsehood te hide the infamy of Davia, but he only succeeds in . showing it mere glaringly. “He makes a foolish and desperate attempt te shift the responsibilty for the sufferings of Union prisoners from Davis tothe Administration, and his desperation shows he: feels that the neck of Davis and probably his own depends upon his success. The sentiment in the above extract is eminently worthy of the Express, An infamous traitor may be looked upon as “manly and honorable” by copperheads, but it will be hard to convince Unien men that any such wren Sew be applied to Davis. Ex Orrosrtiox STEAMER.—The Cenal Amefican TransitC ompaay’s fingsteamer Americat which leaves San Francisco on Monday next for) San Juan del Sar, will .[ connect at Greytown with the Company’s magnificent new steamer Santiago, one’ of: the strongest and fastest steamers on the Atlantic. This new boat is 307 feet tong, 2,500 tons burthen, hasmost improved low. pressure engines, and is fitted up with every regard tothe comfort and convenience .of passengers. ‘She is commanded by Capt. E. J. Smith, one of the most skilful and popular officers of the day. On her trial trip she made fifteen measnred miles an hour. Thé Company appear determined to win success by deserving the confidence and support of the public. FLIGHT OF BUTTERFLIES.—An exchange says: Professor Lowe: has on exhibition a’ balloon near the Central Park, in New York, in which visiters ascend to the hight of a thousand feet. A butterfly’ voluntarily ac-’ companies it five hundred feet, and then returns-and waits for it te go up again. An oceasional eagle hovers around it, but no additional charges are made for these attractions. SurT For DamaGes.—Vestvali has sued Maguire for thirty thousand dollars damages, for breach of contract. She alleges that she was engaged io New York fo perform in this State for a hundred nights, for which she was.to_reeeive one-half of the proceeds after dedycting $250 per night for expenses; that she was ready and willing to perforin, but that Maguire had not given her. an opportunity. She demanded that he should discharge Messrs. Bandmanu and soniface and Miss Emily Thorne, and permit her to play, and “pee his refusal she brings suit. : EMANCIPATION.—Hon. Joseph Segar, of Virginia, in a reeent speech in Richmond, declared that the Southerners ‘‘were inexpressibly gainers by emancipation,” He further said : : “T[ speak from experience and observation’ In my own county, where emancipation has been in practical operation from the commencement of the war, and on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, where the policy has been fairly tested, it is an ascertained fact . that the farmers make more clear_money with hired colored labor than they did when they cultivated their farins with their own slaves. The profitis generally doubled; in some cases trebled.”’ * BALTIMORE has expended $3,000,000 on Druid Hill Park. Property in the vicinity ‘of the Park has increased in value 100 per cent. in nine years, « Tue Dalles Mountaineer says a woman at Umatilla gave her husband a letter of divorce the other day in consideration of ‘a little rat colored mule.” ~Mr. -Harwarp, of Livermore Valley, lost on Friday mght 590 head of sheep — They were driven off during the night, and nothing has since been heard of them. A MAN named William Myer is thissing from the Truckee Meadows.~ He started for Virginia City with money upon his person. Foul play is suspected. . GEN. RosENCRANS sailed for the East-on the last steamer. General inteuds to return te this part of the world in connection with mining enterprises. NuGenT and McCorkle are stumping Nevada for the Copperhead ticket. Warts’ Nenvou is AN’ TIDOTE will cure all diseases originating in derangement of the nervous sy wins , _ i éehange ta says Poole, the stage robber, who was hung at Placerville, died like “a very pleasant gentleman.” a .A WESTERN paper speaks of the sexes as the Broadcloth and Muslin Pepernen of society. Tue suit concerning the title to the Napa Springs has been decided in fuvor of a cen the present:incumbent. Bernard FARLY is ‘training near the Ocean House race track, geting ready for his fight with Thomas. Chandler. s D. R. ASuLey, Union nominee for Congress, in the State of Nevada, says that he ence had strong Demperatic friends, and even now has them when he asks anybody to take a drink, “ MILITARY —The regular monthly meeting of the Nevada. Light Guard will be held this evening. Members should be on band and save their fines. Have and Norcross Cowppany have levied . CHICAGO, TEL. It is understood that they: neither ‘stand or‘sit.” eg n, he will have to “drop. “*t—Louisyy ' Tue éeieemnent on the Savage ine of $100-per share, raises $80,000. The. Com. pany owes $190,000. Tue Glenbrvok Hotse onthe shores of the romantic Lake Tahoe, is to be kept open all winter: for ‘the accommodation ‘of travelers. a HoMESTEAD —Judge MeKune, of Sacramento, has decided that the declaration of homestead must be filed with the County Clerk as well as recorded in the County Recorder's office. Men in Owyhee may go in theireshirt sleeves, with “bottomless” pants, but no man is dressed unless he has at least ene big six-shooter and a howie knife, Tue Sandwich Island Government is importing rare and beautiful birds from China, setting them at liberty on the suburbs of Honolulu. THe Chinese giant in Rsclsod put a clause: in his contract that if he died he‘Tshould be sent free of expense to China.— He carries bis coffin with him. * DIED, 3 = ae In this city; yesterday, Louisa, daughter of L. W. and Léiisa Dfeyfuss, aged 5 months andl day.The funeral will tuke place from the res-_ idence of. the parents’, on Spring street, This Morning, at 11 o'clock. Frie nds and Acquaintances ves are respectfully invited to attend. ay — nv nearer cere aon rere. oem mm nearmerorme ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors, Tuunspay, Nuvembér 2, 1865. N Hubert San Frane R E Williams Iowa h E P Folger do GH Colby Red Dog B Foster ‘do W H Vanudyn Sier V . J Gale Alleghany J A Wiswell Petalu J Brown Browns hill F Mier Sacramento JE Salter San Juan H Southard Tilton m H C Wormwood do O Chaney Hunts hill W Greelhy Galena h Jo Dodge Grass Val “LM Russet Gold Fia W-H Miter = do—++DW Ripley Quak h G FJacobs Quaker b A C Foot Amador J Philip Moores Flat Great American PRIZE CONCERT! AT CROSBY'S OPERA HOUSE, FEBRUARY 22nd, 1866, 20,000 Valuable Gifts worth $96,800 Presented to the Ticket Holders. 100,000 Tickéts only will be sold. I Gift of $10,000 cash. .+. oneceseeeee$10,000 ¥ Gift of $5,000 cash. iceccsccccisceseses §,000 50 Gifts, 50 English Patent Lever Gold Watches, valued at $400 each..-. 100 Gifts, 100 Ameriean. Sjlvér, Lever Watches, valued at $100 @ACh. .4e:.00+6 . 10,000 48 Gifts 48 Silver, Lever Watches valued 20,000 at $50 euch .eseeesases ia: Séanbcenseus 2,400 5000 Gifts, 5000: Turkey Morocco, gold” : clasps, Albums, valued at $5 each.. 25,000 4800 Gifts, 4800 gold clash Albums, valned at $3 OMI: ck nakas bes beer cvececes 14,400 10,000-Giifts, 10,000 cash at $l—each. 10,000 All the above Goods are genuine, as represented and are listed at a fair valuation, Each ticket is registered before being sent out. Parties will be notified by mail of thé result ofthe drawing 40,000 Tickets already sold. Send in your orders if you wish to seeure them. Tickets One Dollar each in Greenbacks or 11 for $10 sent by thail to any address upon receipt of Price and BP. O. Stamp. BRIGGS, LEMON & CO. 144. Dearborn Street: Chicago, T., Nov. 3d—2m vw Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry AND MACHINE SHOP. STEAM ENGINES. and BOLLERS built to order. Castings and Machinery of every Aguing description. an Quartz Machinery constructed, fitted up or wena Every kinds of Building Castings, Saw, Crist, Malt and Bark Mills ; horse power and car wheels, Orders filled promptly and at as low rates as any establish ment Sacramento or San Francisco— freight added. HEUGH & THOM. THE BEST PIANO FORTE, . One that will last a life-time! Wm. B. Bradbury's New Scale ers in the Essentials ot a perfeet Sera ie a Tome. Rha 7 Power pa oug ‘or for Cirealars, Tilustrations aad of the a yen 5 an assessment of $50 per foot. 2 2 s ‘It is stated that Ca tals Ma “ean ournal. . PIANO FORTE is pronounce. . such by the best ju jn the musical profession, They ‘ all oth= BEVADA pitt, ALEXA NDER THOMPSON, we LD respectfully inform the peopte-of Ne vada city and county that he has Be spcioh: a Marble Shop on Broad Street, a few doors above Baker & Martin’s Grocery Store. He is prepared to furnish Monuments, Tombstones, Mantel PIECES, Etc. Ete. inpiaatoor nga, > © All kinds of Ornamental Work done in Marble. Granite Cutting, Stone, Brick and Mason Work, of every descriptioh, promptly and neatly done. Persons in want of anything in my line will find it greatly to their adyantage to give mea eall. Nevada, Nov. 2nd**SOZODONT,’’ ‘“SOZODONT,”* ‘*SOZODONT:’’ For sale by E. F. SPENCE: Nevada, Nov. Qnd. YES, Lord BaYE ARRIVED ! A Large”and és bndént Stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING ! Of the Very Latest Styles! —AT— S. HAAS & CO’S, Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts, Nevada City. VN ESSRS s. HAAS & CO., would inform the people of thts city and county that. they have justireceived a most magnificent stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, of the Latest New Yerk style. These goods are offered for sale AT hisatei PRICES ! ‘Nous Sell ‘Glothig as Cheap ‘as. we do, NO, NOT ONE! Our Stock of —~Clothing, . Gente Furnishing Goods, Hats and = Ladies’ Shoes, _ Misses’ Shoes, AND Children’s Shoes Is the Largest im Nevada County ! Ds. YOU WANT CLOTHING that will — what it is represented to be, call on S. HAAS & CO. cent Bi YOU DONT WANT TO PAY 25.per cent more, for the same kiod of Goods, then call on 8. HAAS & CO. —_—— None ever go away from this Store DISSATISFIED With Prices, Fit or Quality of Goods! Our immense stock of Fashionable Clothing comprising every necessary for a complete outfit, consisting in part of *' Black, Blue and Brown Beaver Frock Coats, Black, Blue agd Brown Cloth Frock Coats, made up in the latest style ; Cassimere Business Suits, of every style and quality; Together with an endless euninty of Overcoats, Don’ t believe a word of this but call and see for yourself ! S. HAAS & COMPANY, ' ARE-YOU INSURED! f —— FIRE INSURANCE! LIFE INSURANCE ! INSURANCE against accidents to Travelers, Miners, Mechanics, A tart ate * 5, F. SPENCE. = Pr MARBLE oa : { __ FALL IMPORTATION ; Se 3 il yt CLOTHING 1 CLOTHING! FOR ‘THE FALL & WINTER FRADE! JUST RECEIVED AT P. BANNER’S Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, A Large and Splendid Stock of QEN’S CLOTHING, BO YS CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, RUBBER CLOTHING, . ‘TRUNKS AND VALISEs, Together with an endless variety of Fine and Heavy Boots, Ladies’ & Children’s Shoes & Gaiters Of every descriptions. market and are’ especially adapted for Fali and Winter Wear. And for Make, Style and Fit cannot be surpassed by any Establishment in this Siate. Goods will be sold ‘at Lower Rates than-at any other House in Nevada County. Also, a large stock of CALIFORNIA BLANKETS,’ Of all sizes and colors — constantly on hand. We invite the attention of all in want of anything in our line to give us a call, as our. stock will be found complete in every particular and satisfaction guaranteed. Be P. BANNER. Nevada, Oct. 18th. > TOYS ! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! -: _ SELLING OvuT. FANCY Goons ! FANCY GooDs! CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! RETAIL—622 WASHINGTON ST. RETAIL—622 WASHINGTON ST. WHOLESALE—424 SANSOME ST. _ WHOLESALE-424 SANSOME ST. A. KOHLER, A. KOHLER. A. KOHLER. ' San Francisco, Oct. 19th, GEORGE E. TURNER, © DEALER IN, HARDWARE, TINWARE STOVES, MINING TOOLS, Crockery and Glass Ware, And in fact evervihing ysually found in a cash. BLAZE’S SALOON: If You Want a Geod Drink, *GO TO BLAZE’S United States Saloon. Corner of Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada City: ‘ECKMAN & CARLEY, OULD inform their friends that they have ~fitted up in style the above Saloon and are now poewared to furnish to their patrons, the ‘Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Bite) want to play a game of Billiards you cat be acco nian tied y as Wi the best Tables ia the State. a aan ware my31 THE “GEM” SALOQN . WAN ALSTINE & JENKINS, 5 Nena, OPEN hs the *:Gem Saloon” on AD STREET;,. po Braaglk & Co’s Poors rade, Oot tht These Goods have been selected expressly for this ~—Corner of Broad & Pine Streets. —~ SELLING OUT. Store of this kind, which will be sold ~~ ‘— COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL SI , THERMOMETRI to Chas. J. Dutiz thermometrical.ol during the month Warmest day, € _ Coldest. day, 28 Warmest night, Coldest night, ¢ Coldest period, 35°. Highest therm noon Lowest therm * goon Average warmt “by day, 56°, Average warwt ~ by night, 44°. Cloudy days 7 days 22. On the Ist, ab ‘to rain and conti About 6 o’clock p On the 8th, ab« rain. 2 o'clock, On the 25th, 5 15 minutes after’ ligntning. On the 30fh, r: continued throug! Mountain Gi in this vicinity ar market, and ‘thei flavor over the proves that our m the valleys for fin in all the vineya mountain grapes than any pther. ty has sold his e at four cents per that Josiah Roge muke about five ‘this season. Su able than a quart Tue Srar &§ owners of this le did works for hi their ground in fine incline dow are taking out s; We understand seon be erected District Co Toftman vs Pope Judson vs E. ] tiff. Beatty vs Prir tiff. Hill vs Hill. under adviseme: ‘Court adjourn o'clock. _ HOISTING W engine for hoisti .be erected on tk ada Hill. w eee TuRKEY SHo “this City are ha fixed up prepar: season. Quite two ago, for -th hands in. The + seventy rods. don’t make mu a number of m “draw a bead”’ GooD QuaR' quartz is.being beyond Cayote Palmer's mill v RvuBBER Gor ' .proaching and’ rubber goods. Commercial an ceived from the coats, pants, bi > are all fresh fre ‘ not liable to ec’ which have ren * Miners and oth ber goods shou lishment and prices. “Tue Best Dr. Quiet, an may add, Dr. . / purifier builds stores the mot “Let: ail use Le ““Mterative.” €

Ste . Revue Diy Bes FRIDAY, NOVR 3, 4866, — — coM M/PREATMENT. OF PRISONERS.—The Marysville Fxpress appears to delight in baseless assertions, in regard to the history of the civil war just closed. Any falsetheod, however ae are whieh will tend to hide the villainy of Jeff. Davis and his associates, is given to the readers of the Express with an assurance which is refresh“ing. That paper has an editurial upon the maltreatment of prisoners, in which it is assumed that the statements made by. the trai‘tor Benjamin are-all true, and that the dam-Bable cruelties suffered by our prisoners while i in rebél hands, were caused by the #efusal of the Administration’ to exchange. Benjamin and his admirers of the Express -. gchool have yielded one point im admiting that Union prisoners were cruelly treated in the South. Until the conclusion ofthe war they denounced all the reports in re“gard to cfuelties practiced, : as abolition lies, but when our soldiers: who went to rebel pens strong men, returned to their homes insane and ruined from the effects of cruel‘ties inflicted upon them by the fiends: of rebeldom, the truth could no longer be hid, and copperheads, admitting the fact, “now attempt to shield their rebel friends » ) by assigning the refusal to. exchange as the eause. This statement is refuted by the events that occurred prior to exchange, and it is well known that the Government was not enabled to bring the rebels to an understanding upon this question, until the whole » matter ‘was! placed in the hands ‘of Ben. Butler. But leaving the matter in régard to exchange out ef the question, or admitting that the rebels were willing to exchange, it does not better¢heir cause.— They not only starved Union soldiers when their store houses were filled with food, but they robbed them of everything valuable.— They hunted them with bloodbounds and murdered thei by scores. The Express has forgotten, that testimony in regard to this matter shows that prisoners were starved at Libby, .while within sight of their ~ prison’ Were” boxes containing food and clothing, sent to them from the North. If the rebelehad not food to give Union prisonérs they might have supplied them with’ water. The evidence of the murders of Wirtz and his cruelties, and the fact. that he was a subordinate and under‘ the control of Jeff. Davis, shows when the responsibility lies. These things were not done in a remote part of the South, but at the rebel capital, and the leaders of the rebellion could not possibly have been ignorant of them. . It was not confined to any section of the South, but the systematic murder and ‘starvation of prisoners was practiced with even more eruelty, if possible, at Anderson‘ville, where the country around yielded abundant hai vests, while at Richmond sub_ ‘sistence was not so plenty.® The statements made by Benjamin are not substantiated by the least, evidence, and rest oily upon the unsupported word. of -a perjured traitor. They will not weigh a feather against-the . incoutrovertuble evidence adduced in the trial of the Andersonville jailor. The very fact that in all the rebel prisons the cruelties inflicted were of the same character— that robbery; murder, by starvation and otherwise, was carried out everywhere with the same zeal, is sufficient evidence that the hellish purpose originated with the supreme power in the Confederate government, and that the design was to render every. man who fell iuto rebel hands incapable of ever bearing arms again. The only reason that our disarmed soldiers were not put to the sword, as-at Fort Pillow, was the fear of retaliation. But the Express takes, eccasion es say that Benjamin “shows the character of Jeff. Davis in that manly and honorable celering which rightfully belongs to him, and which nothing bat bitter personal malice, ignorance or petty jealousy would attempt to tarnish.” Benjamin attempts by falsehood te hide the infamy of Davia, but he only succeeds in . showing it mere glaringly. “He makes a foolish and desperate attempt te shift the responsibilty for the sufferings of Union prisoners from Davis tothe Administration, and his desperation shows he: feels that the neck of Davis and probably his own depends upon his success. The sentiment in the above extract is eminently worthy of the Express, An infamous traitor may be looked upon as “manly and honorable” by copperheads, but it will be hard to convince Unien men that any such wren Sew be applied to Davis. Ex Orrosrtiox STEAMER.—The Cenal Amefican TransitC ompaay’s fingsteamer Americat which leaves San Francisco on Monday next for) San Juan del Sar, will .[ connect at Greytown with the Company’s magnificent new steamer Santiago, one’ of: the strongest and fastest steamers on the Atlantic. This new boat is 307 feet tong, 2,500 tons burthen, hasmost improved low. pressure engines, and is fitted up with every regard tothe comfort and convenience .of passengers. ‘She is commanded by Capt. E. J. Smith, one of the most skilful and popular officers of the day. On her trial trip she made fifteen measnred miles an hour. Thé Company appear determined to win success by deserving the confidence and support of the public. FLIGHT OF BUTTERFLIES.—An exchange says: Professor Lowe: has on exhibition a’ balloon near the Central Park, in New York, in which visiters ascend to the hight of a thousand feet. A butterfly’ voluntarily ac-’ companies it five hundred feet, and then returns-and waits for it te go up again. An oceasional eagle hovers around it, but no additional charges are made for these attractions. SurT For DamaGes.—Vestvali has sued Maguire for thirty thousand dollars damages, for breach of contract. She alleges that she was engaged io New York fo perform in this State for a hundred nights, for which she was.to_reeeive one-half of the proceeds after dedycting $250 per night for expenses; that she was ready and willing to perforin, but that Maguire had not given her. an opportunity. She demanded that he should discharge Messrs. Bandmanu and soniface and Miss Emily Thorne, and permit her to play, and “pee his refusal she brings suit. : EMANCIPATION.—Hon. Joseph Segar, of Virginia, in a reeent speech in Richmond, declared that the Southerners ‘‘were inexpressibly gainers by emancipation,” He further said : : “T[ speak from experience and observation’ In my own county, where emancipation has been in practical operation from the commencement of the war, and on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, where the policy has been fairly tested, it is an ascertained fact . that the farmers make more clear_money with hired colored labor than they did when they cultivated their farins with their own slaves. The profitis generally doubled; in some cases trebled.”’ * BALTIMORE has expended $3,000,000 on Druid Hill Park. Property in the vicinity ‘of the Park has increased in value 100 per cent. in nine years, « Tue Dalles Mountaineer says a woman at Umatilla gave her husband a letter of divorce the other day in consideration of ‘a little rat colored mule.” ~Mr. -Harwarp, of Livermore Valley, lost on Friday mght 590 head of sheep — They were driven off during the night, and nothing has since been heard of them. A MAN named William Myer is thissing from the Truckee Meadows.~ He started for Virginia City with money upon his person. Foul play is suspected. . GEN. RosENCRANS sailed for the East-on the last steamer. General inteuds to return te this part of the world in connection with mining enterprises. NuGenT and McCorkle are stumping Nevada for the Copperhead ticket. Warts’ Nenvou is AN’ TIDOTE will cure all diseases originating in derangement of the nervous sy wins , _ i éehange ta says Poole, the stage robber, who was hung at Placerville, died like “a very pleasant gentleman.” a .A WESTERN paper speaks of the sexes as the Broadcloth and Muslin Pepernen of society. Tue suit concerning the title to the Napa Springs has been decided in fuvor of a cen the present:incumbent. Bernard FARLY is ‘training near the Ocean House race track, geting ready for his fight with Thomas. Chandler. s D. R. ASuLey, Union nominee for Congress, in the State of Nevada, says that he ence had strong Demperatic friends, and even now has them when he asks anybody to take a drink, “ MILITARY —The regular monthly meeting of the Nevada. Light Guard will be held this evening. Members should be on band and save their fines. Have and Norcross Cowppany have levied . CHICAGO, TEL. It is understood that they: neither ‘stand or‘sit.” eg n, he will have to “drop. “*t—Louisyy ' Tue éeieemnent on the Savage ine of $100-per share, raises $80,000. The. Com. pany owes $190,000. Tue Glenbrvok Hotse onthe shores of the romantic Lake Tahoe, is to be kept open all winter: for ‘the accommodation ‘of travelers. a HoMESTEAD —Judge MeKune, of Sacramento, has decided that the declaration of homestead must be filed with the County Clerk as well as recorded in the County Recorder's office. Men in Owyhee may go in theireshirt sleeves, with “bottomless” pants, but no man is dressed unless he has at least ene big six-shooter and a howie knife, Tue Sandwich Island Government is importing rare and beautiful birds from China, setting them at liberty on the suburbs of Honolulu. THe Chinese giant in Rsclsod put a clause: in his contract that if he died he‘Tshould be sent free of expense to China.— He carries bis coffin with him. * DIED, 3 = ae In this city; yesterday, Louisa, daughter of L. W. and Léiisa Dfeyfuss, aged 5 months andl day.The funeral will tuke place from the res-_ idence of. the parents’, on Spring street, This Morning, at 11 o'clock. Frie nds and Acquaintances ves are respectfully invited to attend. ay — nv nearer cere aon rere. oem mm nearmerorme ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors, Tuunspay, Nuvembér 2, 1865. N Hubert San Frane R E Williams Iowa h E P Folger do GH Colby Red Dog B Foster ‘do W H Vanudyn Sier V . J Gale Alleghany J A Wiswell Petalu J Brown Browns hill F Mier Sacramento JE Salter San Juan H Southard Tilton m H C Wormwood do O Chaney Hunts hill W Greelhy Galena h Jo Dodge Grass Val “LM Russet Gold Fia W-H Miter = do—++DW Ripley Quak h G FJacobs Quaker b A C Foot Amador J Philip Moores Flat Great American PRIZE CONCERT! AT CROSBY'S OPERA HOUSE, FEBRUARY 22nd, 1866, 20,000 Valuable Gifts worth $96,800 Presented to the Ticket Holders. 100,000 Tickéts only will be sold. I Gift of $10,000 cash. ..+.. oneceseeeee$10,000 ¥ Gift of $5,000 cash. iceccsccccisceseses §,000 50 Gifts, 50 English Patent Lever Gold Watches, valued at $400 each....-. 100 Gifts, 100 Ameriean. Sjlvér, Lever Watches, valued at $100 @ACh. .4e:.00+6 . 10,000 48 Gifts 48 Silver, Lever Watches valued 20,000 at $50 euch .eseeesases ia: Séanbcenseus 2,400 5000 Gifts, 5000: Turkey Morocco, gold” : clasps, Albums, valued at $5 each... 25,000 4800 Gifts, 4800 gold clash Albums, valned at $3 OMI: ck nakas bes beer cvececes 14,400 10,000-Giifts, 10,000 cash at $l—each.. 10,000 All the above Goods are genuine, as represented and are listed at a fair valuation, Each ticket is registered before being sent out. Parties will be notified by mail of thé result ofthe drawing 40,000 Tickets already sold. Send in your orders if you wish to seeure them. Tickets One Dollar each in Greenbacks or 11 for $10 sent by thail to any address upon receipt of Price and BP. O. Stamp. BRIGGS, LEMON & CO. 144. Dearborn Street: Chicago, T., Nov. 3d—2m vw Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry AND MACHINE SHOP. STEAM ENGINES. and BOLLERS built to order. Castings and Machinery of every Aguing description. an Quartz Machinery constructed, fitted up or wena Every kinds of Building Castings, Saw, Crist, Malt and Bark Mills ; horse power and car wheels, Orders filled promptly and at as low rates as any establish ment Sacramento or San Francisco— freight added. HEUGH & THOM. THE BEST PIANO FORTE,

. One that will last a life-time! Wm. B. Bradbury's New Scale ers in the Essentials ot a perfeet Sera ie a Tome. Rha 7 Power pa oug ‘or for Cirealars, Tilustrations aad of the a yen 5 an assessment of $50 per foot. 2 2 s ‘It is stated that Ca tals Ma “ean ournal. . PIANO FORTE is pronounce. . such by the best ju jn the musical profession, They ‘ all oth= BEVADA pitt, ALEXA NDER THOMPSON, we LD respectfully inform the peopte-of Ne vada city and county that he has Be spcioh: a Marble Shop on Broad Street, a few doors above Baker & Martin’s Grocery Store. He is prepared to furnish Monuments, Tombstones, Mantel PIECES, Etc. Ete. inpiaatoor nga, > © All kinds of Ornamental Work done in Marble. Granite Cutting, Stone, Brick and Mason Work, of every descriptioh, promptly and neatly done. Persons in want of anything in my line will find it greatly to their adyantage to give mea eall. Nevada, Nov. 2nd**SOZODONT,’’ ‘“SOZODONT,”* ‘*SOZODONT:’’ For sale by E. F. SPENCE: Nevada, Nov. Qnd. YES, Lord BaYE ARRIVED ! A Large”and és bndént Stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING ! Of the Very Latest Styles! —AT— S. HAAS & CO’S, Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts, Nevada City. VN ESSRS s. HAAS & CO., would inform the people of thts city and county that. they have justireceived a most magnificent stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, of the Latest New Yerk style. These goods are offered for sale AT hisatei PRICES ! ‘Nous Sell ‘Glothig as Cheap ‘as. we do, NO, NOT ONE! Our Stock of —~Clothing, . Gente Furnishing Goods, Hats and = Ladies’ Shoes, _ Misses’ Shoes, AND Children’s Shoes Is the Largest im Nevada County ! Ds. YOU WANT CLOTHING that will — what it is represented to be, call on S. HAAS & CO. cent Bi YOU DONT WANT TO PAY 25.per cent more, for the same kiod of Goods, then call on 8. HAAS & CO. —_—— None ever go away from this Store DISSATISFIED With Prices, Fit or Quality of Goods! Our immense stock of Fashionable Clothing comprising every necessary for a complete outfit, consisting in part of *' Black, Blue and Brown Beaver Frock Coats, Black, Blue agd Brown Cloth Frock Coats, made up in the latest style ; Cassimere Business Suits, of every style and quality; Together with an endless euninty of Overcoats, Don’ t believe a word of this but call and see for yourself ! S. HAAS & COMPANY, ' ARE-YOU INSURED! f —— FIRE INSURANCE! LIFE INSURANCE ! INSURANCE against accidents to Travelers, Miners, Mechanics, A tart ate * 5, F. SPENCE.. = Pr MARBLE oa : { __ FALL IMPORTATION ; Se 3 il yt CLOTHING 1 CLOTHING! FOR ‘THE FALL & WINTER FRADE! JUST RECEIVED AT P. BANNER’S Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, A Large and Splendid Stock of QEN’S CLOTHING, BO YS CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, RUBBER CLOTHING, . ‘TRUNKS AND VALISEs, Together with an endless variety of Fine and Heavy Boots, Ladies’ & Children’s Shoes & Gaiters Of every descriptions. market and are’ especially adapted for Fali and Winter Wear. And for Make, Style and Fit cannot be surpassed by any Establishment in this Siate. Goods will be sold ‘at Lower Rates than-at any other House in Nevada County. Also, a large stock of CALIFORNIA BLANKETS,’ Of all sizes and colors — constantly on hand. We invite the attention of all in want of anything in our line to give us a call, as our. stock will be found complete in every particular and satisfaction guaranteed. Be P. BANNER. Nevada, Oct. 18th. > TOYS ! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! -: _ SELLING OvuT. FANCY Goons ! FANCY GooDs! CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! RETAIL—622 WASHINGTON ST. RETAIL—622 WASHINGTON ST. WHOLESALE—424 SANSOME ST. _ WHOLESALE-424 SANSOME ST. A. KOHLER, A. KOHLER. A. KOHLER. ' San Francisco, Oct. 19th, GEORGE E. TURNER, © DEALER IN, HARDWARE, TINWARE STOVES, MINING TOOLS, Crockery and Glass Ware, And in fact evervihing ysually found in a cash. BLAZE’S SALOON: If You Want a Geod Drink, *GO TO BLAZE’S United States Saloon. Corner of Broad & Pine Streets, Nevada City: ‘ECKMAN & CARLEY, OULD inform their friends that they have ~fitted up in style the above Saloon and are now poewared to furnish to their patrons, the ‘Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Bite) want to play a game of Billiards you cat be acco nian tied y as Wi the best Tables ia the State. a aan ware my31 THE “GEM” SALOQN . WAN ALSTINE & JENKINS, 5 Nena, OPEN hs the *:Gem Saloon” on AD STREET;,. po Braaglk & Co’s Poors rade, Oot tht These Goods have been selected expressly for this ~—Corner of Broad & Pine Streets. —~ SELLING OUT. Store of this kind, which will be sold ~~ ‘— COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL SI , THERMOMETRI to Chas. J. Dutiz thermometrical.ol during the month Warmest day, € _ Coldest. day, 28 Warmest night, Coldest night, ¢ Coldest period, 35°. Highest therm noon Lowest therm * goon Average warmt “by day, 56°, Average warwt ~ by night, 44°. Cloudy days 7 days 22. On the Ist, ab ‘to rain and conti About 6 o’clock p On the 8th, ab« rain. 2 o'clock, On the 25th, 5 15 minutes after’ ligntning. On the 30fh, r: continued throug! Mountain Gi in this vicinity ar market, and ‘thei flavor over the proves that our m the valleys for fin in all the vineya mountain grapes than any pther. ty has sold his e at four cents per that Josiah Roge muke about five ‘this season. Su able than a quart Tue Srar &§ owners of this le did works for hi their ground in fine incline dow are taking out s; We understand seon be erected District Co Toftman vs Pope Judson vs E. ] tiff. Beatty vs Prir tiff. Hill vs Hill. under adviseme: ‘Court adjourn o'clock. _ HOISTING W engine for hoisti .be erected on tk ada Hill. w eee TuRKEY SHo “this City are ha fixed up prepar: season. Quite two ago, for -th hands in. The + seventy rods. don’t make mu a number of m “draw a bead”’ GooD QuaR' quartz is.being beyond Cayote Palmer's mill v RvuBBER Gor ' .proaching and’ rubber goods. Commercial an ceived from the coats, pants, bi > are all fresh fre ‘ not liable to ec’ which have ren * Miners and oth ber goods shou lishment and prices. “Tue Best Dr. Quiet, an may add, Dr. . / purifier builds stores the mot “Let: ail use Le ““Mterative.” €