October 25, 1866 (4 pages)

j } 3 £ i i ; s I outrages of Swann by force if necessary. days granted to amend. Ree eae setae og ' THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1866. _ -DANGER IN MARYLAND.—By the laws -of Mar#tand those who left the State to fight in the rebel army are disfranchised. Without this rebel vote Johnson cannot catty the State for his policy. © The renegade Governor Swann who is capable of any infamy, is attempting to force the Commissioners who have charge of the registration of voters to record the names of rebels. The Union men are determined to stand np for their rights to the letter. The Governor of Maryland was elected as a Union man but he folloWed Johnson into the rebel ranks. Some years ago this man Swann was elected Mayor of Baltimore, He wasa leader of the “Plug Ug lies” “Thé Blood Tubs,” aad other clubs of like character that controlled for years that city, and furnished large sums of money to keep up such organizations,— By violence and fraud Swann carried the city, and such was‘ the state of things’ that respectable citizens were not allowed eleéted all opposition was withdrawn by 10 o'clock on the day of election, and his supporters marched in procession from. one ward to another; voting at-every poll in the twenty wards then existing iti the city. All these acts were upheld by Mayor, now Governor Swann, and it was Rot till after this rowdy element assaulted the Massachusetts soldiers that the people, aided-by the Government, were strong enough to throw them dut of power. It is easy to Delieve that a man whocoald sustain such outrages, would not hesitate to violate a State law in order 10 catry an election.— The loyal men of Marylatid:are determin: ed and will contend for their rights, but . we fear they will not be able to come out victorious in a contest against both Governor and President. Should they loose their Congressional representation by the votes of disfranchised rebels, there will no doubt be a contest for the seats in the House ‘of Represetitatives, where there will be & better show of justice, The loyal men declare their intention to resist the Disrricr Court, Wednesday, Oct. 24th. Gold Run (Phoenix Co.) vs Hackett. Demurrer overruled and ten days given to answer, é nee Findley vs Callaghan et als. Demurrer confessed and ten days given to' answer. Hawkins vs Murdock, Demurrer overruled and ten days given to answer. Miners’ Diteh Co. vs Zellerback et als. Demarrer submitted and taken ander advisement. The Eureka Lake and Middle Yuba Canal Co. vs the Eureka Lake Co. Demurrer of defendaut, Martin, confessed, and 20 Sigourney ve Eureka LakeCo, Demur. rer of Martin overruled and 20 days given to answer. Court adjourned éo this morning at 10 o'clock, No Mats.—The steamer failed to connéet with the cars at Sacramento yeaterday morning, and in consequence we received no-San Francisco mails in this city. . The Hog’s Back must be up again. \ Ricn Specimens.—Some exceeding rich specimens have been taken out of the Ophir mine of late. “We are informed, says the Nativnal, that some $650 worth of specimens were sold at the mine yester. day. Three hundred dollars was offered by a gentleman for two beautiful speci_—’ « OvuR ConerEssmMaAN.—A correspondent of the Contra. Costa Gazette at Cork, lroland, September 6th says,“ We found Hon, John) Bidwell/ at Dublin’ ‘and Me. Conness had gone to Galway just before our aftival,” f ~ Hovis V. Boy, a lifelong pro-slaveryite and a rebel who fought under Price ‘at Wilson's’ Creek Hiks. beeh Appoingdd by the President Commissioner of Iidign .Aflaire, vice, Colonel, Cooley. a. gallant Union wor abeg. a. Wien “OLD agendas! deformities engughol ies . SacRaMENTO.—Ed. Transcript—The tiful eity for it# seatof goverment. Such was thesfmpression made on my shind while. ih attendance upon the General Association of ‘California, which held its session in Sacramento. I had never stay'}ed in the ‘place ‘before, ‘merely passed” notice. At present, the raising’ of the . street grade in the business portion of the . city being but partially completed, leaves thingsin a chaotic state wheré ‘this work is going om. But already it isclear: what a very great improvement this will be when finished, and one is perfectly willing to run the ak of breaking legs or neck 4 being compensated for all hazards by the satisfaction of finding one “town in the interior of California where the people believe somewhat in the future. The Sacramertans plainly mean to live in Califor nia ; they are not afraid to. work’ for the benefit of the next generation as well'as this ; and feeling it to be a part of human duty to overcome obstacles in nature, they intend to make floods no longer a terror to any who will settle down upon their beautiful plain. The rural aspect of many of the streets which are lined with well grown and “to go to the polls. When Swann was . graceful trees, brings to mind some of the . J 8 Cooper Bridge interior cities of New, England. ‘Springfield, Mass., seemed to me reproduced in our California capital. Many of the residenees approach té-elegance in their style of construction and the laying out of the grounds. The close shaven lawns, selected trees and trim walks bespeak ‘a homefeeling among the people. I took several horse-back rides before breakfast with Rev. Dr. Dwinelle, who is the-able pastor of the Congregational Church. We rode out to the Fair Grounds, and returning, visited the new capitol, upon which the work is going steadily forward. The stone is brought down br the Central Pacific cars from Rocklin. The building is already sufficiently advanced to show , that it will be in every respect, cost ineluded, worthy of the great, State for whose use itgs being erceted. I have no doubt that the legislators who shall assemble in its ample halls will be equally worthy of the people they will represent, at least in the item of cost. The next. morning we rode ,out.te the old Sutter Fort,, thus bringing: inte. contrast the Sacramento of the. present and future with that of a past forever gone.— The fort stands about two and. a half miles from the centre of the city, in a north east direction. ‘The wall or rampart that used to surround the enclosure has been almost entirely taken off, the material being worked into new buildings.— The house, however, remains nearly as when Gen. Sutter oceupied it, though two of the old adobe walls have been replaced with brick. This place was all there was of Sacramento twenty years ago, and ‘all there would be now ff it had not been for Secretary Stanton has offered his resignation as Secretary of War, and asks “to. be ‘sent to Spain. The President is supposed to have offered the position te Gentral Sherman. © ave . ENTERPRISE IN > Missrssrrrt Ait im: meénse. catton. factory is being » built at Davis’ Mill; Marshall dount} “Téa capitalists havé WP" fhnd. srg Mmanufactories afé Béginkthg Mh" Yai, PArteoftNeRouth! WhiEH are long will uce. = Statdof Gulifornia is favored with aBeaie . Pfatitisée thrangh, ald ite-attractions had eseapedV -day of December, 1866, to pay the delinquent as5 Jnited States Land Office, at Marysville, and uce evidence to prove that said lauds, to wit: Names. No, Ctf. No. Shs. Am't. the discovery of gold. Mills, Edgar: .. 206, 207, 208, 50 $12 50 The State, Libragy, the. railroad im. MOU: Woda. MBB provements, and other features of interest pe : S 8, 69, 70, p=} now might be mentioned as among thé’ sights . Foreman. D.Ro 153, 50) 12 50 of Sacramento. Upon the whole lL. came Daniele, a ma et = it place to live in. It is said to be especially . Bird=eye, J. C.227, 228, 23%, beautiful in the Spring season, when roses-. Clark, L. aoe SS ie a0 ow and other flowers, in great profusion, teal ASE a vad Pi = e8 grace every door-yard, and the streets are . Cooper, Robert. .__ 33, 34, a5 13 %5 Hci 3 nein Zeigenbein & Wyman. .117, 25 /6B shaded by trees dressed in their richest . Langarter,G. RR. 123, 124, 33 8 robes of green. I would adyixe every one He gens OC. in ian vs ad “going down to the Bay,” to stop a day or 1. 1? i two in Sacramento and see the Springfield . a4, 186 55 13 % of the Pacific coast, NIXDEN. Pree’ iat sts tor tee 138 , —_ ‘ 160, 161, WAR on “JERKERS.”—The authorities Davenport, & B. . . BB, os, 18 1 33 of San Francisico have commenced legal . Veeder, Lather. -. 244, 19 250 proceedings against lager beer saloons, ks Sapa nae nn st} rt Sith a view of suppressing them. All . dctiorn, Wii 2 2 respectable people hope the preseeution . S¢choffelé Thomas M5) 4) gg 6% will be-suceessful. A ‘test’ case will go t leopers Pillai 9 Wd See? ei a . the Supreme Court— > eds. U0) 201, 202, 7 bi SOND xy Clark, Franch. .25. 296, 337 is He UMORED CHANGE,—It isrumoredsthat To Be Exvoncep.—Judge Rix of San jm, has :giv€n m@tice thst he will punish ailinfraction of that Aet of the Legislature which provides that “every person who shall cause of employ any female to dance promenade,.or otherwise exhibit herself for hire, drink oF.gain, in room, public garden, public highway, or ‘iv any plaes whatsoever where intoxica Pting liquors.are sold shall be deemed, guilty of “a mMitsdemeanor and punished by a fine not less than $50 nor more than $500, or by imprisonment in the County Jail not exceeding three months, or ‘by both such fine. and imprisonment.’*—-The female canbe punished. by @ fine $100 or three nionths imprisonment, or both. $ ARRIVALS AP THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. “Broad Street, Nevada City, California. -. LANCASTER & MASEY, Proprictor. ‘ October 24, 1°66. J L Sanford San FrancisJ W Selby. Marysville 8S A Gladstonm Sacramen J Eckert do CA Tuttle Sacramento. 8 Grant do J Keys & w Bear river H Siebert San Juan ¥F Hollowell Nevada T Holmes You Bet te C TCanfield. “do Jd R Smith Alpha A M Allen do J Cash Alpha C F .Whearing~ do F Battis Washington Mrs Piermont » do J Eanos “ do Juge McFarland do © Hahn Quincy ‘ T Mooney Empire Ran W Fitch d M Frazier A Carriehart Dick Brown Gilberts M k B Taylor Oakland W Ratcliff Deer Creek A Tayjor Canada Hill TT Harper Grass Valley E D Dean Cement hill H Hale Blue Tent W Hamilton Sacrament T H Rogers Dutch Flat G Shaw Grass Valicy B F Sneil Red De P Reed dv Miss Thomas Co : T Castin Oro Fino : do do > bs MAA278. LAKE MILL AND MINING CONEPANY.—Meadow Lake, Ne vada County,Cal.—Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Trustees of said Company, held on the 23d se of October, 1366, an a«xeasment of twenty-three (23) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of, said yrsce gu a payable immediately in United States gold coin to the Secretary, A. H, Otheman, 20 Main street, Newda City, Cal. Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaidon the twenty fuurthday of November, 1s06, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly ad rertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall be made before, will be sold en Wednesday, the twelfth sessment, together with costs of advertisimg and expenses of the xale. A, H. OTHEMAN, Sec’y,: . ~Ottice No. 30 Main Street, Nevada City, Cal. October 23d, 1866, ow NOTICE. f]*O all whom it may concern. Whereas the west half of east lot, No. 5, whole of, east lot No.4, and west half of east Jot Nv. 3, Section one (1) township 15 north, range 9 east, Mt. Diablo base and meridian, has been by the affidavits of various persons filed in the District Land Of fice of the Unhed States at Marysville, within whictr svid lands are vituated, delaring that they are miners living atd_mining on the above described lands, that said ands are valuabie mineral lands, by reason whereof said lands have hitherto been withheld from-pre-emption ‘and sale, now the nndersi givex notice that she will, on Friday, the Th day of December, 1966, miake application to the Register or Receiver of west half ofeast let No. 5, whole of east No. 4. and w: st half of east lot lot No. 3, Section one, a weekig 15, north, range 9 east, Mt. Diablo and meridian is more valuable tor agricultnfil than mining purposes, and @n such proof apply for permission to file a pre-emption claim to said lands, unless snfficient cause to the coutrary be then and there shown. : MRS. E. B: DURFEE. Nevada, Oct, 2th 1866. . e's CONSOLIDATED MINING CoM4 PANY.-Notice. There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of Keowee. ment (No. 12) levied August 16th, 1866, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective sha ere, as follows ; 4 And in rdance with la nae a Trhstocs made onteotat as he ust, 80 many shares of te stock as may" Se taceden will a oy lowe tice of the Company, at Em Ranch, Yuba nee rey on the TWENTY-SECOND ae at ee ER, 1866; as o'clock, P. M. of en together with costs of savertisieg sede. sesof sale, .£ 0 “S@RO. CE IN, Sec*y. Piles, Bonplte Ranch, Yuba Copnty, Gale 29. By order of the. Board of "Trustées, the above ; vd a March. Oct. 23, 168 as iq iemedelhyet bos haga ievage)) aa awaid re . i ~— . wesley ae8 etiete qu .elsowe vail Jigs ee eM *, Bs 3 . oosioaant ast alowiliay le sobs —_— ‘hp Ty. 4 -Constitution. Pp ancnanaenng = 4 ONEHORSE CONCERN! 2 a ;, @ If YOU WANT TO BUY jaro Ba CO! CALL ON JULIUS GREENWALD, ~~ HE WH SELL you % Pings Peach Tobacco of good quality, at $3. ie At the Old Stand, Broad Street, next door to. Carley & Beckman’s Saloop, Nevaila City. 4 016 SULIUS GREEN WALD, NEW MILLINERY STO RE, NO. 3 MAIN STREET. GRASS VALLEY, Third Door below Gilman's Dry Goods Store. . RS. A. F. JONES woild ectfull i inform the Ladies of Nevada City thea ane has just received a choice selection of : New & Fashionable Millinery Goods CONSISTING OF : Bonnets, Mats, Turbans, Feathers, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, Velvets, Vells, Ornaments, &c, Whieh will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRIHoerning. Suits made to order at short notice. Also, Bleaching, Pressing and Coloring Straw work in all its branches. Dress Making, Stamping and Braiding. Ladies please call and see for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. a t#~ New Goods received by every Steamer. All orders promptly attended to. 019 GLORIOUS NEWS! COMPLETE NEW STOCK! GO TO L.i PHILIPS? STORE, ON BROAD ‘STREET, x door to Post Office, and see the New Stock of ‘ CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Also, a splendid Stock of TOYS AND FARCY GOODS, FOR THE HOLIDAYS/ For Prices and the Qualitviof Goods calland examine, our stock, We will-sell as low as any houxe in Nevada county, L. PHILLIPS. octlT Sidney : MILLINERY. 46 MILL ST.,.GRASS VALLEY. MES, DOBSON grateful to the Ladies of Nevada City fur their liberal patronave respectfully informs them that she has just returned from San Francisco with The Largest and Richest Stock of MILLINERY,GOODs, Ever brought into Nevada County, consisting of Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s . é Hats, Capa, &e, She tavites the attention of her Friends to ber NEw BONNIER imported directly from the East ahd from Paris ex-steamer Open for inspection on WEDNESDAY, Octo. ber lith, ather Millinery Establishment, No. 46 Mill Street. Grass Valley, ol Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &e., &., JULIUS GREENWALD,. (Successor to Sath: Lewis.) Importer of Cigars and Tobacco ! AVING THE SAME FACILITI Hittying as the old firm, I am peak iain , a San Francisco Jobbing Prices and 25 per cent, less than any Store in the mountains, To my extensive stock I would call attention of Dealers and the pubite = . Orders from all parts of thecountry be faithful'y attended to, JOLIUS GRE ; Nevada, September 14th. =e Fall and Winter Dry & Fancy Goods The Cheapest Dry Goods in town. Soe: “CLINE & NOVITSKY, fe 04 old Nevede City and 7UsST RBECEIVED A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF DRY AND FANCY GooDs! HOUSE FURNI Goods, SHEETINGS, 25 Cigars, (of Havana Lesf,) “ $5.ets. 25 5 Cigars, 37s ets. .§ Papers Fime'Cnt, of every descripscription; such as Solace, Young . America. Century. &e: 25 cts, Meerschaum and every other kind of Pipes. }Hardware, BARLEY, _ the present corn fed. motto “yt? abavert -, A few Cords « . Willow Ware, Buxtm war . ana i . AGE ON MAND DN THERR STORE ag [Old stand of Jesse Wall and his successors A Larger stock of Goods in their line store im the County, ‘ : Amounting to something less than a cargo for the Great Eastern and consisting of a Crockery Ware, AND Glass Ware, of competit WHEAT, BRAN, _ (To which we might add for the benefit ors, BEWARE} . GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS . WINES AND Liquors, . Of the Choicest Qualities. SHORTS, fh ane 4 mostly to arrive. one Goodyear. rates, eens &e. &e, On hand and to arrive, ‘1000 kegs of Powder; Fuse enough For an Ocean Cable and warianted not to _ "break connection. A few miles of Rubber Hose, 4 kind, Which, we are gelling tothe benefit of 100,000 galloris of Kerosene; Lard and Lubricating Oils, To grease the gudgeons of the Universe, More Quicksilver than we want at 1000 Boxes of Candles, with wicks in. them and warranted to burn. Sugars of all kinds, a mountain of Teas and Coffees, more kinds thu ever known before. ; of Bacon, warranted On hand, also; ‘@ big pile of Lard, that : never made a sheep's acquaintance, orno sale. 1000 boxes Soap, from Colgates’ down 100 kegs and 49 cases Butter, We bay and sell the best article, 100 kegs Nails, assorted. Rakes, Hoes, Pitchforks,_ Sluice Forks, Shovels, Spades, Sledges, Steel, Rope, Twine, Rubber Packing, Demijobn and any kind of liquors to fill them. Caseand Shelf Goods in any quantity We batten hole nobody for custom and have 1¢ > eat —— ~EDITHO = + —TO ARRIVE 1,000,000 Tons of all sorts of Goois (When we buy and pay for them.) se We consult the tastes of our customers and rt _»p SHIRTINGS, PRINTS, FLANNELS, ALé eke PACOAS. 448 oo ¥ tI een ears nes Meee : two to make » be PESTRY # THREE PLY Cab miteabcnieat Om ob ot oGARPBRS, 06 dees.) .s; -_ paar sh gs reasonable cists oueStore om SE COMMERCIAL . free of charge. “EEE .) 8 STREET, nearly opposite Randvtph’s Jewelry . ‘W228 GHRUORY ¥ wi ‘ie ee Tha NEVA LOCAL . SENTENCI yesterday a convicted of mock, was b for sentence emaciated fr ~ ing been con His case has twice carrie Judge MeFe that he was the Court, f be hung on : the case had Court and tk prisoner was anythitig to should not»b considerable Much of ‘his He seemed 1 that the Jue fate. . He sai 802 Which w his innocence and that tho his life woul think that h that there is at least wes He said that ‘the prime of behind. He ‘make his tin Dodge had. « after correcti ' seemed to ] mind of the executed on November, b and.4 P.M, being pronor €d no emotio be perfectly ever since th nocence of t] MARK ° language, go large audien " evening. Ey the lecture— incidents an experience i all of them.v acter and hal tures of the the volcanic of word pain: the great des The changes frequent thai listening, an: a lecturer, is Ward” or an: tion is preser different fron sources. ' Th Dog last nig address the j county. We ences ‘where THE Mon: is located on distance fron has been wo! machinery of used for pur incline. Th into the low: mill and min time. The i: hundred and ing no effort on opening t incline abou’ out." We sa of ocher tak The particle: distributed a stone in app of seams of the.lead. amount of. si ‘THe JERK derstand tha been rented: lishment, sin moe Every he

j } 3 £ i i ; s I outrages of Swann by force if necessary. days granted to amend. Ree eae setae og ' THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1866. _ -DANGER IN MARYLAND.—By the laws -of Mar#tand those who left the State to fight in the rebel army are disfranchised. Without this rebel vote Johnson cannot catty the State for his policy. © The renegade Governor Swann who is capable of any infamy, is attempting to force the Commissioners who have charge of the registration of voters to record the names of rebels. The Union men are determined to stand np for their rights to the letter. The Governor of Maryland was elected as a Union man but he folloWed Johnson into the rebel ranks. Some years ago this man Swann was elected Mayor of Baltimore, He wasa leader of the “Plug Ug lies” “Thé Blood Tubs,” aad other clubs of like character that controlled for years that city, and furnished large sums of money to keep up such organizations,— By violence and fraud Swann carried the city, and such was‘ the state of things’ that respectable citizens were not allowed eleéted all opposition was withdrawn by 10 o'clock on the day of election, and his supporters marched in procession from. one ward to another; voting at-every poll in the twenty wards then existing iti the city. All these acts were upheld by Mayor, now Governor Swann, and it was Rot till after this rowdy element assaulted the Massachusetts soldiers that the people, aided-by the Government, were strong enough to throw them dut of power. It is easy to Delieve that a man whocoald sustain such outrages, would not hesitate to violate a State law in order 10 catry an election.— The loyal men of Marylatid:are determin: ed and will contend for their rights, but . we fear they will not be able to come out victorious in a contest against both Governor and President. Should they loose their Congressional representation by the votes of disfranchised rebels, there will no doubt be a contest for the seats in the House ‘of Represetitatives, where there will be & better show of justice, The loyal men declare their intention to resist the Disrricr Court, Wednesday, Oct. 24th. Gold Run (Phoenix Co.) vs Hackett. Demurrer overruled and ten days given to answer, é nee Findley vs Callaghan et als. Demurrer confessed and ten days given to' answer. Hawkins vs Murdock, Demurrer overruled and ten days given to answer. Miners’ Diteh Co. vs Zellerback et als. Demarrer submitted and taken ander advisement. The Eureka Lake and Middle Yuba Canal Co. vs the Eureka Lake Co. Demurrer of defendaut, Martin, confessed, and 20 Sigourney ve Eureka LakeCo, Demur. rer of Martin overruled and 20 days given to answer. Court adjourned éo this morning at 10 o'clock, No Mats.—The steamer failed to connéet with the cars at Sacramento yeaterday morning, and in consequence we received no-San Francisco mails in this city. . The Hog’s Back must be up again. \ Ricn Specimens.—Some exceeding rich specimens have been taken out of the Ophir mine of late. “We are informed, says the Nativnal, that some $650 worth of specimens were sold at the mine yester. day. Three hundred dollars was offered by a gentleman for two beautiful speci_—’ « OvuR ConerEssmMaAN.—A correspondent of the Contra. Costa Gazette at Cork, lroland, September 6th says,“ We found Hon, John) Bidwell/ at Dublin’ ‘and Me. Conness had gone to Galway just before our aftival,” f ~ Hovis V. Boy, a lifelong pro-slaveryite and a rebel who fought under Price ‘at Wilson's’ Creek Hiks. beeh Appoingdd by the President Commissioner of Iidign .Aflaire, vice, Colonel, Cooley. a. gallant Union wor abeg. a. Wien “OLD agendas! deformities engughol ies . SacRaMENTO.—Ed. Transcript—The tiful eity for it# seatof goverment. Such was thesfmpression made on my shind while. ih attendance upon the General Association of ‘California, which held its session in Sacramento. I had never stay'}ed in the ‘place ‘before, ‘merely passed” notice. At present, the raising’ of the . street grade in the business portion of the . city being but partially completed, leaves thingsin a chaotic state wheré ‘this work is going om. But already it isclear: what a very great improvement this will be when finished, and one is perfectly willing to run the ak of breaking legs or neck 4 being compensated for all hazards by the satisfaction of finding one “town in the interior of California where the people believe somewhat in the future. The Sacramertans plainly mean to live in Califor nia ; they are not afraid to. work’ for the benefit of the next generation as well'as this ; and feeling it to be a part of human duty to overcome obstacles in nature, they intend to make floods no longer a terror to any who will settle down upon their beautiful plain. The rural aspect of many of the streets which are lined with well grown and “to go to the polls. When Swann was . graceful trees, brings to mind some of the . J 8 Cooper Bridge interior cities of New, England. ‘Springfield, Mass., seemed to me reproduced in our California capital. Many of the residenees approach té-elegance in their style of construction and the laying out of the grounds. The close shaven lawns, selected trees and trim walks bespeak ‘a homefeeling among the people. I took several horse-back rides before breakfast with Rev. Dr. Dwinelle, who is the-able pastor of the Congregational Church. We rode out to the Fair Grounds, and returning, visited the new capitol, upon which the work is going steadily forward. The stone is brought down br the Central Pacific cars from Rocklin. The building is already sufficiently advanced to show , that it will be in every respect, cost ineluded, worthy of the great, State for whose use itgs being erceted. I have no doubt that the legislators who shall assemble in its ample halls will be equally worthy of the people they will represent, at least in the item of cost. The next. morning we rode ,out.te the old Sutter Fort,, thus bringing: inte. contrast the Sacramento of the. present and future with that of a past forever gone.— The fort stands about two and. a half miles from the centre of the city, in a north east direction. ‘The wall or rampart that used to surround the enclosure has been almost entirely taken off, the material being worked into new buildings.— The house, however, remains nearly as when Gen. Sutter oceupied it, though two of the old adobe walls have been replaced with brick. This place was all there was of Sacramento twenty years ago, and ‘all there would be now ff it had not been for Secretary Stanton has offered his resignation as Secretary of War, and asks “to. be ‘sent to Spain. The President is supposed to have offered the position te Gentral Sherman. © ave . ENTERPRISE IN > Missrssrrrt Ait im: meénse. catton. factory is being » built at Davis’ Mill; Marshall dount} “Téa capitalists havé WP" fhnd. srg Mmanufactories afé Béginkthg Mh" Yai, PArteoftNeRouth! WhiEH are long will uce. = Statdof Gulifornia is favored with aBeaie . Pfatitisée thrangh, ald ite-attractions had eseapedV -day of December, 1866, to pay the delinquent as5 Jnited States Land Office, at Marysville, and uce evidence to prove that said lauds, to wit: Names. No, Ctf. No. Shs. Am't. the discovery of gold. Mills, Edgar: ... 206, 207, 208, 50 $12 50 The State, Libragy, the. railroad im. MOU: Woda. MBB provements, and other features of interest pe : S 8, 69, 70, p=} now might be mentioned as among thé’ sights . Foreman. D.Ro 153, 50) 12 50 of Sacramento. Upon the whole lL. came Daniele, a ma et = it place to live in. It is said to be especially . Bird=eye, J. C..227, 228, 23%, beautiful in the Spring season, when roses-. Clark, L. aoe SS ie a0 ow and other flowers, in great profusion, teal ASE a vad Pi = e8 grace every door-yard, and the streets are . Cooper, Robert.. .__ 33, 34, a5 13 %5 Hci 3 nein Zeigenbein & Wyman.. .117, 25 /6B shaded by trees dressed in their richest . Langarter,G. RR.. 123, 124, 33 8 robes of green. I would adyixe every one He gens OC. in ian vs ad “going down to the Bay,” to stop a day or 1. 1? i two in Sacramento and see the Springfield . a4, 186 55 13 % of the Pacific coast, NIXDEN. Pree’ iat sts tor tee 138 , —_ ‘ 160, 161, WAR on “JERKERS.”—The authorities Davenport, & B.. . . BB, os, 18 1 33 of San Francisico have commenced legal . Veeder, Lather.. -. 244, 19 250 proceedings against lager beer saloons, ks Sapa nae nn st} rt Sith a view of suppressing them. All . dctiorn, Wii 2 2 respectable people hope the preseeution . S¢choffelé Thomas M5) 4) gg 6% will be-suceessful. A ‘test’ case will go t leopers Pillai 9 Wd See? ei a . the Supreme Court— > eds. U0) 201, 202, 7 bi SOND xy Clark, Franch. .25. 296, 337 is He UMORED CHANGE,—It isrumoredsthat To Be Exvoncep.—Judge Rix of San jm, has :giv€n m@tice thst he will punish ailinfraction of that Aet of the Legislature which provides that “every person who shall cause of employ any female to dance promenade,.or otherwise exhibit herself for hire, drink oF.gain, in room, public garden, public highway, or ‘iv any plaes whatsoever where intoxica Pting liquors.are sold shall be deemed, guilty of “a mMitsdemeanor and punished by a fine not less than $50 nor more than $500, or by imprisonment in the County Jail not exceeding three months, or ‘by both such fine. and imprisonment.’*—-The female canbe punished. by @ fine $100 or three nionths imprisonment, or both. $ ARRIVALS AP THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. “Broad Street, Nevada City, California. -. LANCASTER & MASEY, Proprictor. ‘ October 24, 1°66. J L Sanford San FrancisJ W Selby. Marysville 8S A Gladstonm Sacramen J Eckert do CA Tuttle Sacramento. 8 Grant do J Keys & w Bear river H Siebert San Juan ¥F Hollowell Nevada T Holmes You Bet te C TCanfield. “do Jd R Smith Alpha A M Allen do J Cash Alpha C F .Whearing~ do F Battis Washington Mrs Piermont » do J Eanos “ do Juge McFarland do © Hahn Quincy ‘ T Mooney Empire Ran W Fitch d M Frazier A Carriehart Dick Brown Gilberts M k B Taylor Oakland W Ratcliff Deer Creek A Tayjor Canada Hill TT Harper Grass Valley E D Dean Cement hill H Hale Blue Tent W Hamilton Sacrament T H Rogers Dutch Flat G Shaw Grass Valicy B F Sneil Red De P Reed dv Miss Thomas Co : T Castin Oro Fino : do do > bs MAA278. LAKE MILL AND MINING CONEPANY.—Meadow Lake, Ne vada County,Cal.—Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Trustees of said Company, held on the 23d se of October, 1366, an a«xeasment of twenty-three (23) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of, said yrsce gu a payable immediately in United States gold coin to the Secretary, A. H, Otheman, 20 Main street, Newda City, Cal. Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaidon the twenty fuurthday of November, 1s06, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly ad rertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall be made before, will be sold en Wednesday, the twelfth sessment, together with costs of advertisimg and expenses of the xale. A, H. OTHEMAN, Sec’y,: . ~Ottice No. 30 Main Street, Nevada City, Cal. October 23d, 1866, ow NOTICE. f]*O all whom it may concern. Whereas the west half of east lot, No. 5, whole of, east lot No.4, and west half of east Jot Nv. 3, Section one (1) township 15 north, range 9 east, Mt. Diablo base and meridian, has been by the affidavits of various persons filed in the District Land Of fice of the Unhed States at Marysville, within whictr svid lands are vituated, delaring that they are miners living atd_mining on the above described lands, that said ands are valuabie mineral lands, by reason whereof said lands have hitherto been withheld from-pre-emption ‘and sale, now the nndersi givex notice that she will, on Friday, the Th day of December, 1966, miake application to the Register or Receiver of west half ofeast let No. 5, whole of east No. 4. and w: st half of east lot lot No. 3, Section one, a weekig 15, north, range 9 east, Mt. Diablo and meridian is more valuable tor agricultnfil than mining purposes, and @n such proof apply for permission to file a pre-emption claim to said lands, unless snfficient cause to the coutrary be then and there shown. : MRS. E. B: DURFEE. Nevada, Oct, 2th 1866. . e's CONSOLIDATED MINING CoM4 PANY.-Notice. There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of Keowee. ment (No. 12) levied August 16th, 1866, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective sha ere, as follows ; 4 And in rdance with la nae a Trhstocs made onteotat as he ust, 80 many shares of te stock as may" Se taceden will a oy lowe tice of the Company, at Em Ranch, Yuba nee rey on the TWENTY-SECOND ae at ee ER, 1866; as o'clock, P. M. of

en together with costs of savertisieg sede. sesof sale, .£ 0 “S@RO. CE IN, Sec*y. Piles, Bonplte Ranch, Yuba Copnty, Gale 29. By order of the. Board of "Trustées, the above ; vd a March. Oct. 23, 168 as iq iemedelhyet bos haga ievage)) aa awaid re . i ~— . wesley ae8 etiete qu .elsowe vail Jigs ee eM *, Bs 3 . oosioaant ast alowiliay le sobs —_— ‘hp Ty. 4 -Constitution. Pp ancnanaenng = 4 ONEHORSE CONCERN! 2 a ;, @ If YOU WANT TO BUY jaro Ba CO! CALL ON JULIUS GREENWALD, ~~ HE WH SELL you % Pings Peach Tobacco of good quality, at $3. ie At the Old Stand, Broad Street, next door to. Carley & Beckman’s Saloop, Nevaila City. 4 016 SULIUS GREEN WALD, NEW MILLINERY STO RE, NO. 3 MAIN STREET. GRASS VALLEY, Third Door below Gilman's Dry Goods Store. . RS. A. F. JONES woild ectfull i inform the Ladies of Nevada City thea ane has just received a choice selection of : New & Fashionable Millinery Goods CONSISTING OF : Bonnets, Mats, Turbans, Feathers, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, Velvets, Vells, Ornaments, &c, Whieh will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRIHoerning. Suits made to order at short notice. Also, Bleaching, Pressing and Coloring Straw work in all its branches. Dress Making, Stamping and Braiding. Ladies please call and see for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. a t#~ New Goods received by every Steamer. All orders promptly attended to. 019 GLORIOUS NEWS! COMPLETE NEW STOCK! GO TO L.i PHILIPS? STORE, ON BROAD ‘STREET, x door to Post Office, and see the New Stock of ‘ CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Also, a splendid Stock of TOYS AND FARCY GOODS, FOR THE HOLIDAYS/ For Prices and the Qualitviof Goods calland examine, our stock, We will-sell as low as any houxe in Nevada county, L. PHILLIPS. octlT Sidney : MILLINERY. 46 MILL ST.,..GRASS VALLEY. MES, DOBSON grateful to the Ladies of Nevada City fur their liberal patronave respectfully informs them that she has just returned from San Francisco with The Largest and Richest Stock of MILLINERY,GOODs, Ever brought into Nevada County, consisting of Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s . é Hats, Capa, &e, She tavites the attention of her Friends to ber NEw BONNIER imported directly from the East ahd from Paris ex-steamer Open for inspection on WEDNESDAY, Octo. ber lith, ather Millinery Establishment, No. 46 Mill Street. Grass Valley, ol Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &e., &., JULIUS GREENWALD,. (Successor to Sath: Lewis.) Importer of Cigars and Tobacco ! AVING THE SAME FACILITI Hittying as the old firm, I am peak iain , a San Francisco Jobbing Prices and 25 per cent, less than any Store in the mountains, To my extensive stock I would call attention of Dealers and the pubite = . Orders from all parts of thecountry be faithful'y attended to, JOLIUS GRE ; Nevada, September 14th. =e Fall and Winter Dry & Fancy Goods The Cheapest Dry Goods in town. Soe: “CLINE & NOVITSKY, fe 04 old Nevede City and 7UsST RBECEIVED A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF DRY AND FANCY GooDs! HOUSE FURNI Goods, SHEETINGS, 25 Cigars, (of Havana Lesf,) “ $5.ets. 25 5 Cigars, 37s ets. .§ Papers Fime'Cnt, of every descripscription; such as Solace, Young . America. Century. &e: 25 cts, Meerschaum and every other kind of Pipes. }Hardware, BARLEY, _ the present corn fed. motto “yt? abavert -, A few Cords « . Willow Ware, Buxtm war . ana i . AGE ON MAND DN THERR STORE ag [Old stand of Jesse Wall and his successors A Larger stock of Goods in their line store im the County, ‘ : Amounting to something less than a cargo for the Great Eastern and consisting of a Crockery Ware, AND Glass Ware, of competit WHEAT, BRAN, _ (To which we might add for the benefit ors, BEWARE} . GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS . WINES AND Liquors, . Of the Choicest Qualities. SHORTS, fh ane 4 mostly to arrive. one Goodyear. rates, eens &e. &e, On hand and to arrive, ‘1000 kegs of Powder; Fuse enough For an Ocean Cable and warianted not to _ "break connection. A few miles of Rubber Hose, 4 kind, Which, we are gelling tothe benefit of 100,000 galloris of Kerosene; Lard and Lubricating Oils, To grease the gudgeons of the Universe, More Quicksilver than we want at 1000 Boxes of Candles, with wicks in. them and warranted to burn. Sugars of all kinds, a mountain of Teas and Coffees, more kinds thu ever known before. ; of Bacon, warranted On hand, also; ‘@ big pile of Lard, that : never made a sheep's acquaintance, orno sale. 1000 boxes Soap, from Colgates’ down 100 kegs and 49 cases Butter, We bay and sell the best article, 100 kegs Nails, assorted. Rakes, Hoes, Pitchforks,_ Sluice Forks, Shovels, Spades, Sledges, Steel, Rope, Twine, Rubber Packing, Demijobn and any kind of liquors to fill them. Caseand Shelf Goods in any quantity We batten hole nobody for custom and have 1¢ > eat —— ~EDITHO = + —TO ARRIVE 1,000,000 Tons of all sorts of Goois (When we buy and pay for them.) se We consult the tastes of our customers and rt _»p SHIRTINGS, PRINTS, FLANNELS, ALé eke PACOAS. 448 oo ¥ tI een ears nes Meee : two to make » be PESTRY # THREE PLY Cab miteabcnieat Om ob ot oGARPBRS, 06 dees..) .s; -_ paar sh gs reasonable cists oueStore om SE COMMERCIAL . free of charge. “EEE .) 8 STREET, nearly opposite Randvtph’s Jewelry . ‘W228 GHRUORY ¥ wi ‘ie ee Tha NEVA LOCAL . SENTENCI yesterday a convicted of mock, was b for sentence emaciated fr ~ ing been con His case has twice carrie Judge MeFe that he was the Court, f be hung on : the case had Court and tk prisoner was anythitig to should not»b considerable Much of ‘his He seemed 1 that the Jue fate. . He sai 802 Which w his innocence and that tho his life woul think that h that there is at least wes He said that ‘the prime of behind. He ‘make his tin Dodge had. « after correcti ' seemed to ] mind of the executed on November, b and.4 P.M, being pronor €d no emotio be perfectly ever since th nocence of t] MARK ° language, go large audien " evening. Ey the lecture— incidents an experience i all of them.v acter and hal tures of the the volcanic of word pain: the great des The changes frequent thai listening, an: a lecturer, is Ward” or an: tion is preser different fron sources. ' Th Dog last nig address the j county. We ences ‘where THE Mon: is located on distance fron has been wo! machinery of used for pur incline. Th into the low: mill and min time. The i: hundred and ing no effort on opening t incline abou’ out." We sa of ocher tak The particle: distributed a stone in app of seams of the.lead. amount of. si ‘THe JERK derstand tha been rented: lishment, sin moe Every he