October 18, 1865 (4 pages)

WEDNESDAY, OCT'R 18, 1865, ——eepIcrAL WLECTION. Wednesday, October 18th. For Supreme Judge, S. W. SANDERSON. ne —— ‘tne Last Worp.—This day the people of California will. decide whether a man shall. be elevated to the Supreme: Bench who represents the loyal sentiment of the State, or whether that exalted place shall be filled by aman who. boasts that hissym-~ pathies» are with treason. Judge Sandereon is the representative of the Union party of the State, and for that reason alone he should be sustained by all loyal: men. He is an able lawyer and his record as Supreme Judge entitles him to the vote of every man who thinks that ability and integrity should be the standard by which candidates are‘ judged. He has been tried and found worthy, and it is not Well to experiment with untried men when they are elected for ten years. Sanderson’s decisions are clear, “-Woncise and just, his charaeter is above reproach, and the fact-that he was nomivated by a Union Convention by a three to oue vote, after having served ‘one term, is sufficient guarantee for his loyalty and ability. ‘Hartley, the candidate ofthe copperheads has never been lovked upon as a leading lawyer, even in his own party. He was nominated simply because, while he. boasted of bis partizunship and gloried in. his hatred of the Union party, he had never been a prominent man and was therefore less objectionable to that class that copperheads Pro, hope ‘te win from the Union ranks. But their defeat is sure. The people of this State.will never elevate any man to position who avows the sentiments or stands upon the platform of Judge Hartley. But in order to insure an overwhelming defeat of the enemy, Union men must exert themselves to bring out the full strength of the party. It is not only the right but the duty of every citizen to vote on election day and to feel thatin doing so he is helping to benefit or injurethe State. The Union party must be maintained in order that it may. aid the Administration in restoring order and good government in the South, and for this reason, even if the present contest were. of no importance, Union men should exert themselves to bring out the full strength of the party. We believe that the loyal men of the county, who have heretofore been ever ready to meet the enemies of the Governinent, and have so often defeated them in the last four years, will make this another day of triumph. Nevada county will roll up a a majority of one thousand, if Union men are true to principle. neem: JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.—The contest for the office of Justice of the Peace in Washington, Grass Valley and Nevada townships; promises to be quite lively to-day.— In each of these townships from six to ten candidates have presented themselves for the office, aud as no party nominations have been made the candidates will go into the fight upon their personal popularity, In this township the candidates ‘are all Union men. Tickets have been sent to every preé cinct in the county, and unless specially ordered by candidates the places for Justices of the Peace are left blank, As about 75,000 Union tickets have been printed at this office, most of them for local candidates, it is probable the fight for those offices will be pretty sharp. “May the best men win:” A Virginia paper says that the supply of gaine In that State is extraordinary. The woods swarm with squirrels, there are crowded settlementsef rabbits, while the partridges are so numerous that they come up in flocks tothe very doors df the faruhouses and take “pot Juck” with the farm er's chickens. THE Minister of the Interior in Italy has, in order to= prevent disturbances, ordered that) religious processions shall not in fu~“ttire take place in the public streets without previous authorization of the authorities, the latter being empoweredto prevent thew if necessary. A Comet.—A comet is now making i's way towards the earth and may be seen some distance north of the four stare of the constellation Pegasus. It shows very dimly at present, but as it is coming directly towards the earth it may soon be plainly seen without the aid of a glass. It appears © ‘how as's pale light with a bright spot ia the center. ‘ sendy A Very ALY Prosect.—Several of; dur c@temporarits, sags the Trimty Journal, ‘are advocatifig’ the policy of holding a Miners’ Convention. The proposition, to our ‘notion, is a very rational one, and we think steps should be taken thoroughout the State for carrying it into execution as speedily as possible, ‘There is no reason why miners part and receive information and instruction to their fellows av well as agriculturists, stock-growers or anyother class of people. The Mining and Scientific Press thinks one imthediate object of the proposed Conven-tion should, and doubtless’ would be, ‘‘to take the necessary stéps to place before Con” gress a truthful and intelligent statement of the present condition of our uiines, with a view of enabling that body to act intelligent ly and wisely in the matter of legislating with reference to them.” The Press further #ays: he Thé Nevada Enterprise is also in favor of establishing a permanent association, with local organizations, having corresponding secretaries to keep each other and the parent association apprised of all experiments ordiscoveries of importapee which may come within their knowledge. ‘The plan adopted by agricultural assotiations, with a slight fee fer membership, is suggested;-or any plan in fuct which would tend to create a concert of thought and action among the gold and silver miners of the Pacific States and Territories ‘Thesesuggestions are certuinly worth the careful consideration of the mining public, and if some such plan could be inaugurated and successfully carried out it could hardly fail of proving of vast importance to the mining interests generally. The movement is a good one, ‘sv keep the bail rolling.” CaNDIDATES.—The following persons are candidates, in the. various townships, for the office of Juetice ofthe Peace, to be voted for to-day. The contest is bound to be ‘lively and avery heavy vote will be polled: Nevada Townsbip—J. C. Palmer, E. W. Smith, John Kendall’ Johu Hawke, Alonzo Brown, Jobn Williams, ike Grass Valley Townsliip—E. W. Roberts, W.S. Byrne, E. W. Maslin, Wm. Smith Richard Dowd, M. P. O’Conuor. . Rough & Ready Township—E. L. Melbourne, William Currans. Washington Townsbip—D. Crittenden, Hiram Cochran, ¥. F. Patterson, Amos Root, J. E. Jones, Lee Garthey. Littles York Towuship—R. MeGoun, A P. Schutt. Eureka Towaship—Johnu McKinney, Cyrus Hoisington, Bridgeport Township—Moses F. Hoit, George Newell. ’ eae Tut New York Herald. publishes a long story to the effect that Senor Degollado, a Mexican gentleman well known in this country, arrived in Washington on # diplomatic mission from the imperial government of Mexico; that he brought with him au autograph letter froin the Emperor Maxiwilian, congratulating Mr. Johnson on his succession to the Presidential chair, and expressing proper sentiment of condolence in regard to the death of Mr, Lincoln; dud that the letter Was not received, the reply to Degollado being that the President knew no such person asthe Emperer of Mexico. , ANOTHER STEAM Liné.—The Guatemalan Government has entered iuto a contract with Don Christianto Medina te open a new line of steamers from Panama toe San Francisco, touching at the ports of Guatemala — The line is to be monthly, tor which that Governmeyt pays a subsidy of 812,000 per annuum, andif semi-monthly, $8,000 more. Itis to be opened in three years from the Ist of January, 1866, and the contract is to have effect for ten years from the establishment of the line. Pai SAE re ee A YouNG man was recently tried in Paris’ for énticing a young woman away from her tumily by means of the use of mesmerisia — He boasted of bis magnetic power while standing at the bar, and offered to magnetize the presiding: jidye. He ‘actually tried to maguetize the Proeureur-lmperial, and frightened him so much that he angrily ordered tie prisoner to lower his eyes. Being found guilty by the jury, he was sentenced to twelve years’ imprisoument with hard lubor, ; ‘fovne Laptes ‘<cchibatainas S. Haas & Co. have on-hand and will be in constant receipt of Ladies’, Misses’ and Childrens’ Shoes, of every kind and description, which theywill sell cheap. The ladies are particularly invit@d to exll and examine the beautiful stock of shoes. Remember our store is at the corner of Commercial and Pine streets. 2 THE latest word yet coined*by the news: paper mints is put in circulation by the New shotild not convene, compare notes, and im. ‘Lancaster ‘and Hasey, . Proprietors, CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! . } RUBBER CLOTHING, ‘was forded by a team, of September— a cireumstance whieh has not eecurred before in thé memory of the oldest inhabitants. ‘ LS At Little York, on the 36th inst. Caleb Remmington aged 40 years ‘ ‘The funeral will take place from C. W. Remwmitgton’s residence, Little “York, on Thursday afternoon, a: 1 o'clock. Friends and agquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. . < 4 as ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. o —{$_" ™ a ; Tuespay, October 17, 1865. £ L Shannon San Fr A-BroWn Gregory m E B Grandin do O Porter Stoéking Fl AW Potter Washin H Mills Rough & Re 8 J Eddy do RE Williams loll G Jacobs Summit Ci H Wisner R& R A G Hasey de F Guild city © Hefferon Mt Wells J Henneka city J Knotwell Moores 8 T Dodson city F E Baker Pleas Va J Q Quint Bear Valle D B Stone Grass Val MW Adams R &K Mrs © Smith do GS Brown Browns h GH Colby Red Deg: A Brown Browns hill J Remmington L Yo W A Begole Red Do Hartford on the Ist, ; rg h CLOTH ING —AaT=— «© §. HAAS & CO’S, Cornér of Pine and Commercial Sts. Nevada City. Latest Styles and Finest Quality —_—OFr— FALL CLOTHINC! RECEIVED BY EVERY STEAMER Also, a large stock of Bem yf . Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, HATS, &e, &c. ~~”? 7 Goods sold at the Lowest Retail Prices. Ladies’ Shoes, r 19 ” “We shail keep-ovnstantly on hand Misses’ Shoes, Ze AND Children’s ShoesOf every, kind and description. €heaper than they can be bought at anv other House in this city, ting One 8 new and terms by ol4 QUARTZ MACHINERY! FOR SALE. _ TEVWO Williani«’ Patent. Grinding. and AmualgaPavs, built at the Nevada Foundry. One 20horse power Engine and Tube Boiler. Stamp Battery of Revolving. Stems—all in complete .order, for sale on reasonable J. M. LAKEMAN, At the, Grass Valley Foundry. —_ FALL IMPORTATION ! « ete > FOR THE FALL & WINTER TRADE! JUST RECEIVED AT P. BANNER’S Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, A Large atid Splendid Stock of L MEN'S CLOTHING, BOY'S CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS. HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, Togetser with an endless variety of Fine and Heavy Boots, Ladies’ & Children’s Shoes & Gaiters Of ev ery description, ! These Goods have been selected expressly for this market and are especially adapted for Fall and Witter Wear. And for Make, Style and Fit cannot be surpassed by any Establishment in this State. Goods will be sold at Lower Rates than at any other House in 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 guaraikeed. ’ _ PR. BANNER. Corner of Broad & Pine Streets. Nevada, Oct. 18th NOTICE TO QUARTZ MINERS, T]HE ORIENTAL MILL, on Big Deer Creek, will be ready to Crush Quartz On or about the 10th of November. he Mill will be managed by competent partie Office of the Uriental Mill ant tiedek oie ts the Mill. the Union Hotel. ; FRED, A. MILLER, General Supt. Oriental Mill and Mining York Times. It is special+telegrammatista’ The undersigned oan be fonnd Jat the Mill or at . I 25 “ ‘To my of Dealers and the public generally. Orders from all parts of the country will be faith: fully attended to. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &e. &c. JULIUS GREENWALD, Successor to Sam. Lewis. Importer of Cigars and Tobacco! AVING the same facilities for buying as the _ old firm Lam enabled to sell goods at San Francisco Jobbing Prices and per cent less than any Store in the mountains, extensive stock I would call the attention JULIUS GREENWALD. Nevada, Oct 15th. e. RRISTOLS’ . PILLS, AND SARSAPARILLA. For sale Wholesale and Retail by E. F. SPENCE BA Main 620 Do you Drink ra! — NK EXCHANGE SALOON. Street, next doer te Post Office. Do you Smoke? If so call on JOHN SENNER, ee Main Street Bank Exchan, can always find the best of WINES, LIQUORS, ALES, PORTER, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, JOHNNY SENNER. L ionable Dress ATEST ABRBIVAL —Oor— wFpDpRY GOODS! 4 A. COLDSMITH, Hs RECEIVED THE LATEST and consequently the Cheicest and most fashselection of ~ Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Brought into the county this seasen. Let aye At his Establishment can be found the latest and most Fashionable Styles of all ki eg bgGoods, Fancy Goods, &c. &e. &e. Always on hand the Latest Styles of ILLINERY GOoOoDs!. Also.a splendid assortment of . CARPETs, : RR, MeSOe Ny we Justide of the Peace -lTAT REDUCED RATES! ge Saloon, where . . O¥S'TERS served up in every stylest *. SPLENDID CLAM CHOWDER, -For Justice of the Peace, atinounces himself as a candidate ew s a tle York Township: For Justice of the Peace, [OHN KENDALL is hereby announced m a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Nevada Towuship. Whe re 819 z : ean, For Justice of the Peace, 3. WW. SIAN TM announces himself as a cand). e date for re clection, fur Justice ofthe Peacg of Nevada ‘Township. 819 For Justice of the Peace, OHN HAWKE anvousces himself asa eanNevada ‘TownshipFor Justice of the Peace, Cc. PALMER is announced as a ean. e, didute for the Otfice of Justice of the Feace of Nevada ‘Township. : s2i si9 For Justice of the Peace, OHN WILLIAMS announces bimself ai g candidate for tie office uf Justice of the Peace ot Nevada ‘Township. 823 For Justice of the Peace, LONZO: BROWN is hereby announced a ot a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peac vl Nevada Township. 826 For Sale. ‘HE well kuown residence belonging to D. B Frink; on Aristoéracy Hill, is now offered. fur sale on reasonable terns. The dwelling house is in an excellent gtate of repair, Contains six rooms, all lathed aud: plustered, with ceilings nearly 12 feet from floor. A-good well of water connected with the tion purposes, on the premises.” ‘ vegetables, and a large orchard, coutaining @ great variety of fruit trees of trom ten to twelve years growth, will be suld with the dwelling house, or séparately as the purchaser may desire. Enquire of LD. B. FRINK. . . sl¥ Lessons in French Latin and Greek. JULIUS POQUILLON, 7 OULD respectfully inform the citizens of Ne vada that he will give lessons in Latin, Greek and French, During the Winter, upon the following terins.; Private Lessons, = = $100 Lessons in €lass, 50 cts, French and feels assured that he can give the best satisfaction to those who desire’to learn the language. For particulars apply to CRAWFORKD’sS BUUKSTORE; corner ot Broud and Pine streets. Nevada, Sept. 19th—lia TO SPORTSMEN ! ‘HE GAME LAWS HAVE EXPIRED and we have the finest assortimeut of POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, WADS, &e. &e. Of all kinds, just received and “to sell GREGORY & WAITE. Nevada, Sept. 15th. ce ‘ _ “ALL ABOARD” Grass Valley and Nevada City STAGE LINE. . , ready to carry passengers over the road with speed and safety, promising to treat those who ride-with us in a courteous, and we trust, in a satisfactory manner. Hours of Departure. ; Leaves Exchange Hotel, Grass Valley, dally, at 8 and 11 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o’clock, P.M. Leaves Nevada, daily, at 9 o’elock, A. M. and 2r.M. eo PM, JLEVELAND & ROYCK, Propr’s. Nevada, Nov. 17th. ghee S. ROTHSCHILD, Masonic Building, PINE STREET. DEALER IN Cigars, Tobacco, Meershaum Pipes MATCHES, PLAYING CARDS, KNIVES, &e. The choicest Havana Cigars, 3 for 50 cts, The best Havana Cigars, 12 1-2 cts. K7Store closed from. Friday Evening to Saturday vening. : : 26 . GEO. E. WITHINGTON, Sign and Ornamental Painter. ed I always keep on hand a large stock of Wa per Curtain Fixtures, &c. At the Foot. of ~eet. Nevada city. Received from the Bay, — Three. Times a Week! ) JENKINS’ SALOON, Main Street 2. eee TO ORDER. . 27 Families supplied with and Clam AR. es Main Street, pate i didate for the office of Justice of the Peace of. house, and’an abundduce of water also, for irrigasy ® Alsou, three acres of ground, suitable for raising ~ Mr. Poquillon has had much experience in teaching « Having reeently. purchased this long established . nd popular Stage Line, we are Hite PAINTING promptly attended te.— a) FRESH OYSTERS AND CLAMS’ Sa . Aevat ——— “DICK “Dick T years of ¢ ‘stealing, . cape. N sinners of ward nor feetupon jmnprisone sooner re sion mak » Yesterdas Deputy } were gett erty. ‘Il . guit. Do went, around th and soon “Dick Tu tiens, but _. He was o * taken bac be kept.i account ¢ THE Post Offi mails wil time to-d er more ¢ general — will be o; M. The glass box Under th which at back are $i 50 e boxes for expressix been fitt the mone display ec his office CHINA nese mer Monday a half mi all the in lows wei one as be the othe both tol got betw “Bre short tit were cal turned o was dise ed out a day or . before J rest of a ing the. to appe: tion on A Pr one of . died at tle Yor! mingtor toh Hil eralyen his dea A V W. #H. evening happy . Bay or hearty weddec perpet Now ces in ‘ campa' ceived Fall a New ¥ sell at splend men’s caps, . and al of this in ano Le teratir all dis -denee ‘consti

WEDNESDAY, OCT'R 18, 1865, ——eepIcrAL WLECTION. Wednesday, October 18th. For Supreme Judge, S. W. SANDERSON. ne —— ‘tne Last Worp.—This day the people of California will. decide whether a man shall. be elevated to the Supreme: Bench who represents the loyal sentiment of the State, or whether that exalted place shall be filled by aman who. boasts that hissym-~ pathies» are with treason. Judge Sandereon is the representative of the Union party of the State, and for that reason alone he should be sustained by all loyal: men. He is an able lawyer and his record as Supreme Judge entitles him to the vote of every man who thinks that ability and integrity should be the standard by which candidates are‘ judged. He has been tried and found worthy, and it is not Well to experiment with untried men when they are elected for ten years. Sanderson’s decisions are clear, “-Woncise and just, his charaeter is above reproach, and the fact-that he was nomivated by a Union Convention by a three to oue vote, after having served ‘one term, is sufficient guarantee for his loyalty and ability. ‘Hartley, the candidate ofthe copperheads has never been lovked upon as a leading lawyer, even in his own party. He was nominated simply because, while he. boasted of bis partizunship and gloried in. his hatred of the Union party, he had never been a prominent man and was therefore less objectionable to that class that copperheads Pro, hope ‘te win from the Union ranks. But their defeat is sure. The people of this State.will never elevate any man to position who avows the sentiments or stands upon the platform of Judge Hartley. But in order to insure an overwhelming defeat of the enemy, Union men must exert themselves to bring out the full strength of the party. It is not only the right but the duty of every citizen to vote on election day and to feel thatin doing so he is helping to benefit or injurethe State. The Union party must be maintained in order that it may. aid the Administration in restoring order and good government in the South, and for this reason, even if the present contest were. of no importance, Union men should exert themselves to bring out the full strength of the party. We believe that the loyal men of the county, who have heretofore been ever ready to meet the enemies of the Governinent, and have so often defeated them in the last four years, will make this another day of triumph. Nevada county will roll up a a majority of one thousand, if Union men are true to principle. neem: JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.—The contest for the office of Justice of the Peace in Washington, Grass Valley and Nevada townships; promises to be quite lively to-day.— In each of these townships from six to ten candidates have presented themselves for the office, aud as no party nominations have been made the candidates will go into the fight upon their personal popularity, In this township the candidates ‘are all Union men. Tickets have been sent to every preé cinct in the county, and unless specially ordered by candidates the places for Justices of the Peace are left blank, As about 75,000 Union tickets have been printed at this office, most of them for local candidates, it is probable the fight for those offices will be pretty sharp. “May the best men win:” A Virginia paper says that the supply of gaine In that State is extraordinary. The woods swarm with squirrels, there are crowded settlementsef rabbits, while the partridges are so numerous that they come up in flocks tothe very doors df the faruhouses and take “pot Juck” with the farm er's chickens. THE Minister of the Interior in Italy has, in order to= prevent disturbances, ordered that) religious processions shall not in fu~“ttire take place in the public streets without previous authorization of the authorities, the latter being empoweredto prevent thew if necessary. A Comet.—A comet is now making i's way towards the earth and may be seen some distance north of the four stare of the constellation Pegasus. It shows very dimly at present, but as it is coming directly towards the earth it may soon be plainly seen without the aid of a glass. It appears © ‘how as's pale light with a bright spot ia the center. ‘ sendy A Very ALY Prosect.—Several of; dur c@temporarits, sags the Trimty Journal, ‘are advocatifig’ the policy of holding a Miners’ Convention. The proposition, to our ‘notion, is a very rational one, and we think steps should be taken thoroughout the State for carrying it into execution as speedily as possible, ‘There is no reason why miners part and receive information and instruction to their fellows av well as agriculturists, stock-growers or anyother class of people. The Mining and Scientific Press thinks one imthediate object of the proposed Conven-tion should, and doubtless’ would be, ‘‘to take the necessary stéps to place before Con” gress a truthful and intelligent statement of the present condition of our uiines, with a view of enabling that body to act intelligent ly and wisely in the matter of legislating with reference to them.” The Press further #ays: he Thé Nevada Enterprise is also in favor of establishing a permanent association, with local organizations, having corresponding secretaries to keep each other and the parent association apprised of all experiments ordiscoveries of importapee which may come within their knowledge. ‘The plan adopted by agricultural assotiations, with a slight fee fer membership, is suggested;-or any plan in fuct which would tend to create a concert of thought and action among the gold and silver miners of the Pacific States and Territories ‘Thesesuggestions are certuinly worth the careful consideration of the mining public, and if some such plan could be inaugurated and successfully carried out it could hardly fail of proving of vast importance to the mining interests generally. The movement is a good one, ‘sv keep the bail rolling.” CaNDIDATES.—The following persons are candidates, in the. various townships, for the office of Juetice ofthe Peace, to be voted for to-day. The contest is bound to be ‘lively and avery heavy vote will be polled: Nevada Townsbip—J. C. Palmer, E. W. Smith, John Kendall’ Johu Hawke, Alonzo Brown, Jobn Williams, ike Grass Valley Townsliip—E. W. Roberts, W.S. Byrne, E. W. Maslin, Wm. Smith Richard Dowd, M. P. O’Conuor. . Rough & Ready Township—E. L. Melbourne, William Currans. Washington Townsbip—D. Crittenden, Hiram Cochran, ¥. F. Patterson, Amos Root, J. E. Jones, Lee Garthey. Littles York Towuship—R. MeGoun, A P. Schutt. Eureka Towaship—Johnu McKinney, Cyrus Hoisington, Bridgeport Township—Moses F. Hoit, George Newell. ’ eae Tut New York Herald. publishes a long story to the effect that Senor Degollado, a Mexican gentleman well known in this country, arrived in Washington on # diplomatic mission from the imperial government of Mexico; that he brought with him au autograph letter froin the Emperor Maxiwilian, congratulating Mr. Johnson on his succession to the Presidential chair, and expressing proper sentiment of condolence in regard to the death of Mr, Lincoln; dud that the letter Was not received, the reply to Degollado being that the President knew no such person asthe Emperer of Mexico. , ANOTHER STEAM Liné.—The Guatemalan Government has entered iuto a contract with Don Christianto Medina te open a new line of steamers from Panama toe San Francisco, touching at the ports of Guatemala — The line is to be monthly, tor which that Governmeyt pays a subsidy of 812,000 per annuum, andif semi-monthly, $8,000 more. Itis to be opened in three years from the Ist of January, 1866, and the contract is to have effect for ten years from the establishment of the line. Pai SAE re ee A YouNG man was recently tried in Paris’ for énticing a young woman away from her tumily by means of the use of mesmerisia — He boasted of bis magnetic power while standing at the bar, and offered to magnetize the presiding: jidye. He ‘actually tried to maguetize the Proeureur-lmperial, and frightened him so much that he angrily ordered tie prisoner to lower his eyes. Being found guilty by the jury, he was sentenced to twelve years’ imprisoument with hard lubor, ; ‘fovne Laptes ‘<cchibatainas S. Haas & Co. have on-hand and will be in constant receipt of Ladies’, Misses’ and Childrens’ Shoes, of every kind and description, which theywill sell cheap. The ladies are particularly invit@d to exll and examine the beautiful stock of shoes. Remember our store is at the corner of Commercial and Pine streets. 2 THE latest word yet coined*by the news: paper mints is put in circulation by the New shotild not convene, compare notes, and im. ‘Lancaster ‘and Hasey, . Proprietors, CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! . } RUBBER CLOTHING, ‘was forded by a team, of September— a cireumstance whieh has not eecurred before in thé memory of the oldest inhabitants. ‘ LS At Little York, on the 36th inst. Caleb Remmington aged 40 years ‘ ‘The funeral will take place from C. W. Remwmitgton’s residence, Little “York, on Thursday afternoon, a: 1 o'clock. Friends and agquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. . < 4 as ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. o —{$_" ™ a ; Tuespay, October 17, 1865. £ L Shannon San Fr A-BroWn Gregory m E B Grandin do O Porter Stoéking Fl AW Potter Washin H Mills Rough & Re 8 J Eddy do RE Williams loll G Jacobs Summit Ci H Wisner R& R A G Hasey de F Guild city © Hefferon Mt Wells J Henneka city J Knotwell Moores 8 T Dodson city F E Baker Pleas Va J Q Quint Bear Valle D B Stone Grass Val MW Adams R &K Mrs © Smith do GS Brown Browns h GH Colby Red Deg: A Brown Browns hill J Remmington L Yo W A Begole Red Do Hartford on the Ist, ; rg h CLOTH ING —AaT=— «© §. HAAS & CO’S, Cornér of Pine and Commercial Sts. Nevada City. Latest Styles and Finest Quality —_—OFr— FALL CLOTHINC! RECEIVED BY EVERY STEAMER Also, a large stock of Bem yf . Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, HATS, &e, &c. ~~”? 7 Goods sold at the Lowest Retail Prices. Ladies’ Shoes, r 19 ” “We shail keep-ovnstantly on hand Misses’ Shoes, Ze AND Children’s ShoesOf every, kind and description. €heaper than they can be bought at anv other House in this city, ting One 8 new and terms by ol4 QUARTZ MACHINERY! FOR SALE. _ TEVWO Williani«’ Patent. Grinding. and AmualgaPavs, built at the Nevada Foundry. One 20horse power Engine and Tube Boiler. Stamp Battery of Revolving. Stems—all in complete .order, for sale on reasonable J. M. LAKEMAN, At the, Grass Valley Foundry. —_ FALL IMPORTATION ! « ete > FOR THE FALL & WINTER TRADE! JUST RECEIVED AT P. BANNER’S Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, A Large atid Splendid Stock of L MEN'S CLOTHING, BOY'S CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS. HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, Togetser with an endless variety of Fine and Heavy Boots, Ladies’ & Children’s Shoes & Gaiters Of ev ery description, ! These Goods have been selected expressly for this market and are especially adapted for Fall and Witter Wear. And for Make, Style and Fit cannot be surpassed by any Establishment in this State. Goods will be sold at Lower Rates than at any other House in 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 guaraikeed. ’ _ PR. BANNER. Corner of Broad & Pine Streets. Nevada, Oct. 18th NOTICE TO QUARTZ MINERS, T]HE ORIENTAL MILL, on Big Deer Creek, will be ready to Crush Quartz On or about the 10th of November. he Mill will be managed by competent partie Office of the Uriental Mill ant tiedek oie ts the Mill. the Union Hotel. ; FRED, A. MILLER, General Supt. Oriental Mill and Mining York Times. It is special+telegrammatista’ The undersigned oan be fonnd Jat the Mill or at . I 25 “ ‘To my of Dealers and the public generally. Orders from all parts of the country will be faith: fully attended to. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &e. &c. JULIUS GREENWALD, Successor to Sam. Lewis. Importer of Cigars and Tobacco! AVING the same facilities for buying as the _ old firm Lam enabled to sell goods at San Francisco Jobbing Prices and per cent less than any Store in the mountains, extensive stock I would call the attention JULIUS GREENWALD. Nevada, Oct 15th. e. RRISTOLS’ . PILLS, AND SARSAPARILLA. For sale Wholesale and Retail by E. F. SPENCE BA Main 620 Do you Drink ra! — NK EXCHANGE SALOON. Street, next doer te Post Office. Do you Smoke? If so call on JOHN SENNER, ee Main Street Bank Exchan, can always find the best of WINES, LIQUORS, ALES, PORTER, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, JOHNNY SENNER. L ionable Dress ATEST ABRBIVAL —Oor— wFpDpRY GOODS! 4 A. COLDSMITH, Hs RECEIVED THE LATEST and consequently the Cheicest and most fashselection of ~ Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Brought into the county this seasen. Let aye At his Establishment can be found the latest and most Fashionable Styles of all ki eg bgGoods, Fancy Goods, &c. &e. &e. Always on hand the Latest Styles of ILLINERY GOoOoDs!. Also.a splendid assortment of . CARPETs, : RR, MeSOe Ny we Justide of the Peace -lTAT REDUCED RATES! ge Saloon, where . . O¥S'TERS served up in every stylest *. SPLENDID CLAM CHOWDER, -For Justice of the Peace, atinounces himself as a candidate ew s a tle York Township: For Justice of the Peace, [OHN KENDALL is hereby announced m a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Nevada Towuship. Whe re 819 z : ean, For Justice of the Peace, 3. WW. SIAN TM announces himself as a cand). e date for re clection, fur Justice ofthe Peacg of Nevada ‘Township. 819 For Justice of the Peace, OHN HAWKE anvousces himself asa eanNevada ‘TownshipFor Justice of the Peace, Cc. PALMER is announced as a ean. e, didute for the Otfice of Justice of the Feace of Nevada ‘Township. : s2i si9 For Justice of the Peace, OHN WILLIAMS announces bimself ai g candidate for tie office uf Justice of the Peace ot Nevada ‘Township. 823 For Justice of the Peace, LONZO: BROWN is hereby announced a ot a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peac vl Nevada Township. 826 For Sale. ‘HE well kuown residence belonging to D. B Frink; on Aristoéracy Hill, is now offered. fur sale on reasonable terns. The dwelling house is in an excellent gtate of repair, Contains six rooms, all lathed aud: plustered, with ceilings nearly 12 feet from floor. A-good well of water connected with the tion purposes, on the premises.” ‘ vegetables, and a large orchard, coutaining @ great variety of fruit trees of trom ten to twelve years growth, will be suld with the dwelling house, or séparately as the purchaser may desire. Enquire of LD. B. FRINK. . . sl¥ Lessons in French Latin and Greek. JULIUS POQUILLON, 7 OULD respectfully inform the citizens of Ne vada that he will give lessons in Latin, Greek and French, During the Winter, upon the following terins.; Private Lessons, = = $100 Lessons in €lass, 50 cts, French and feels assured that he can give the best satisfaction to those who desire’to learn the language. For particulars apply to CRAWFORKD’sS BUUKSTORE; corner ot Broud and Pine streets. Nevada, Sept. 19th—lia TO SPORTSMEN ! ‘HE GAME LAWS HAVE EXPIRED and we have the finest assortimeut of POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, WADS, &e. &e. Of all kinds, just received and “to sell GREGORY & WAITE. Nevada, Sept. 15th. ce ‘ _ “ALL ABOARD” Grass Valley and Nevada City STAGE LINE. . , ready to carry passengers over the road with speed and safety, promising to treat those who ride-with us in a courteous, and we trust, in a satisfactory manner. Hours of Departure. ; Leaves Exchange Hotel, Grass Valley, dally, at 8 and 11 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o’clock, P.M. Leaves Nevada, daily, at 9 o’elock, A. M. and 2r.M. eo PM, JLEVELAND & ROYCK, Propr’s. Nevada, Nov. 17th. ghee S. ROTHSCHILD, Masonic Building, PINE STREET. DEALER IN Cigars, Tobacco, Meershaum Pipes MATCHES, PLAYING CARDS, KNIVES, &e. The choicest Havana Cigars, 3 for 50 cts, The best Havana Cigars, 12 1-2 cts. K7Store closed from. Friday Evening to Saturday vening. : : 26 . GEO. E. WITHINGTON, Sign and Ornamental Painter. ed I always keep on hand a large stock of Wa per Curtain Fixtures, &c. At the Foot. of ~eet. Nevada city. Received from the Bay, — Three. Times a Week! ) JENKINS’ SALOON, Main Street 2. eee TO ORDER. . 27 Families supplied with and Clam AR. es Main Street, pate i didate for the office of Justice of the Peace of. house, and’an abundduce of water also, for irrigasy ® Alsou, three acres of ground, suitable for raising ~ Mr. Poquillon has had much experience in teaching « Having reeently. purchased this long established . nd popular Stage Line, we are Hite PAINTING promptly attended te.— a) FRESH OYSTERS AND CLAMS’ Sa . Aevat ——— “DICK “Dick T years of ¢ ‘stealing, . cape. N sinners of ward nor feetupon jmnprisone sooner re sion mak » Yesterdas Deputy } were gett erty. ‘Il . guit. Do went, around th and soon “Dick Tu tiens, but _. He was o * taken bac be kept.i account ¢ THE Post Offi mails wil time to-d er more ¢ general — will be o; M. The glass box Under th which at back are $i 50 e boxes for expressix been fitt the mone display ec his office CHINA nese mer Monday a half mi all the in lows wei one as be the othe both tol got betw “Bre short tit were cal turned o was dise ed out a day or . before J rest of a ing the. to appe: tion on A Pr one of . died at tle Yor! mingtor toh Hil eralyen his dea A V W. #H. evening happy . Bay or hearty weddec perpet Now ces in ‘ campa' ceived Fall a New ¥ sell at splend men’s caps, . and al of this in ano Le teratir all dis -denee ‘consti