October 27, 1865 (4 pages)

ath ft >) : THe Sgainé Is TEREST. Sr retin since "the discovery “Of gord have the mines of the . : Pacific coast demanded so much al tion from” people ‘at howe dnd abroad ‘as iow.— ‘or many years the mines were worked “without regard to system or economy, and men bécauie wealthy or failed as chance . “Would have it. From the manner in winch -mines were worked the belief became geo‘eral that the deposits of wealth on this ; Coast conformed to uo natural law, and-even“the scientific men who came from the East acknowledged. their ipability. to fathom the o~mysterious laws by which mines were governed. Gevlogy was baffled. Cay sts looked upon the mines aa the most certain stivestment, and money for development could not be obtained. J men of theans who had made fortunes. mining, sought to invest in San Fa gnd every cent taken out of the “gent off to add wealth to he tion which 4id_not depend on the chatices @F the miner ‘for development. ‘But & sid ments the prospector tviled'on, and when he succeeded in proving that his claim was och, his ‘neighbors called him a “lucky fellow,” and capitalists were ready to come in and take the chances off his bands. His *igduatry and labar.in poverty and amid discouragement for the development of the ~“" wealth were all forgotten, and fortune ind of being looked upon as the result of labor, was viewed as a freak of luck. ‘After a while, when prospecting began to _ be prosecuted with more vigor, and experience -was united-with industry, godd leads were more frequently discovered, and capi_ taliste began to look upon wines with more favor. Eastern Companies sent out agents and it was found that men whothorvughly understood the business of mining in other countries made good miners in California.— The number of quartz mines now successfully worked in this State, as well as the large number being developed, the large majority of them whea properly worked ‘paying well, proves that it was not nature but man that was at fault in the early days “of mining. ‘The mineral‘wealth of this Coast is fast becoming one of the most important of the i ‘pation. Congress at the last session discussed the propriety of creating a—mining “equal importance with agriculture, by the ishing a anne organized for the purpose of hastoning the development of the mines. It is called the Mining Bureau Association, and ite object is stated as follows : ¥! Phe object of this Association is to attract the attention of capitalists, at home and abroad, to the great inducements ‘olter10 by the gold, silver, -copper, coal, ‘and gil of this State, to capital and enteris end the Bureau will collate in operation ; the extent‘and’ of ledges not yet fairly developed, and the extent and location of promising that-have never ye been prospected. This information will be recorded in full at 4 0 co of the Bureau, and abstracts thereurnished from time to time for publica“tion in the papers of the city and State.— By the efforts of the Bureau the. public abroad, as well as at home, will be made to ‘enderdiand that “California poserses more extensive as well as richer mines than any other country in the world, and thus the ill effects on the State, of the stock-jobbing op perations of the Buard of Brokers, will be neutralized, if not wholly overcome.” _ The mineral interests of California will, by such ageneies, soon become fully kaewn and the prosperty of the State greatly advaneed. A Miners’ Convention would also be the means of making the great wealth of the ‘State better understood, as well as making those engaged in the business better qualified for the work. eS AnourT half a mile south of Summit City there are an immense oumber of large grandite rocks completely covered with hieroglyphics. ‘These are deeply cut into the solid rock, as though done with a chisel. and undoubtedly the work of the aborigines of this country. SEVERAL years since the Rev. Mr. Stump of the M. E. Church, was preaching in this » citys says the Petaluma Journal, discanting upon the certainty that , would be SS. upon the wicked; andalluding to eun of San Francisco, made the . homely.remark, “I tell you the Lord will, *tike hold of San Francisco and shake her _ oat of her boots! *. . City, is now on hand at the French Mill . Four tons, not 400 pounds as we stated yes. terday, of rockalready crushed paid _fiftythat they must have white labor to werk 4 30th, exceeded $12,600,000, and the income q ches ByepresJolge E. W-Rob, erts tis beenelected Captain of the Grass Valley Usion Guard. The Company have inadé an excellent selection and undet his commaud will beeome vne of the “crack” . Companies of the county. Judge Roberts “tOoK “an active part_in its organigation’ ‘and was the first commanding officer of the Guard. E. W. Nasb, for a long time Order-. Jy Sergeant and an excellent officer has been chosen ‘Junior 9nd Lieutenant. , ae oleae _DisaGreep.—The case of the Excelsior Ditch Co., vs McConnel and others, which. has been on. trial since Monday morning, was given to the jury on Wednesday night, the jury failed to agree. and were discharged yesterday morning. The case will come up for trial again at the nex! term. Tue “Pacwic.”—Three and 8 quarter tons-of Fock from the Pacific ledge Summit. the first lot.of fifteen tons already shipped. three dollars and fifty cents to the ton. It is thought that the lot now acriving will pay better. CLerK.—Frank Guild—has Sepak Charles Feige, a young man who was wounded while in the service, Clerk in the Post Office in this city. Mr: Feige is familiar with the business, and in making.the appointment the Postmaster has taken the ad~ vice of the head of the Department at Wasbington. ApMITTED Fact.—A pro-slavery journal actually admits that ‘the Southern landholders have come to’the conclusion already their plantations properly.” And yet for: forty years we have been told that witheut ! the negro their plawtatiOns would become as so many desert-lands., What a cacti lesson experience teaches ! Sport IN Montana —An enthusiastic vigilante says that “the boys consideft themselves out of luck if they do not-hang a couple of read agents every day in Montana.” ILLEGAL hagas McGrath, who i e Judicial election, San LAND OF THE OLIVE AND VINE.—Olives are produced in considerable quantities at Los Angeles ; ar.d, from recent experiments, they can, no doubt, be grown around the Bay. At the Catholic college, in Santa Clara, a number of olive trees have been ’ . bearing for many years. Tue NEw LINE.—Several loads of poles have passed through Dayton, on their way to Westgate, to be used in the constructiva of the new overland telegraph line. Soutn CanoLinA —The people of South Carolina have elected Wade Hampton Governor over Jas. L. Orr. Governor Perry having inquired of the Government when he should resign, was informed that he should hold the office until relieved. The South Carolina style of reconstruction don't appear to suit the Administration. CoNVICTED.— The trial of Wirtz, the dersonville murderer, hai been conclud ‘and it is said he will be senbenced-ou D ‘Mons, day. THe President has expressed his views in regard to what ought to be secured in the reconatruction of,tle States. ‘hey are substantially those of the Union party, and are not at all calculated tu convince copperheads that Johnson isa good ‘*Demoerat.” Tue Jersey City people are still worried witii the carryings on of a tumultuous ghost who, has taken possession.of oue of the churches. THE peach was originally a peisonous almond, Ita fleahy parts wete used to ptison arrows, and the fruit waa for this purpose introduced into Persia. The transplantation and cultivation; however, not vnly removed its pejsonous qualities, but produced the delicious fruit we now enjey. Tne amount disbursed on this Coast dur. ing the past ninejmonths, ending September of the Government for the same périod, from all sources, amounted to $8.000,000. Tr is recorded that there are sixteen old churches in New Jersey which were fouad-! ed between theron 18 1564 and 1598. TRE ‘Dalenes in tha State Trensery at the een cee . HA Ashburn Anth h enfiewt-em: Teggines,’jo the heading which the Boston Advertiser applies ta an announcement that the city failroad cars have raised their fare from five to six cents. A FEARFUL hurricane which recently occurred in the China seas had destroyed three large steamers and severer American and English ships. Tue Gould & Curry Company during the past quarter have exceeded $250,000, mainly for woed, timber, ‘quicksilver, and other winter supplies, to last until May next. New Law Finm.—Tom. Cox and Thos. Fiteh have formed a co-partnership and* opened a law office at Summit city, in this county. Grover & BAKER Macnine.—Probably no kind of a Sewing Machine bas met with such arun, and given such satisfaction in every case, as thatof Grover & Baker.— F. J. Mette, the traveling agent for the Lompeny, is now.in Grass Valley at Newman’s dry goods store. He will be in this city in a few days, when those wanting ma-_. chines will do well to call on him. Every Tnachine is warranted and instructions giv: en free of charge. ° ieiiaediasiaaniael ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD. STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors, Tuurspvay, October 26, 1865. R RickettSan Frane J S Holbrook Omega JW Sbuteliffe do M Ennis Washington ~ AM Dickinson do J Williams H Arnold Lake City W Duty Glenbrook Judge Crittenden © AB Elemming Mill Meadow Lake D Pervose Deer Cree J Brown Humboldt W }Gillerland Til mi A H Duncan Grass V SA Butler Unionville J RPattivon de D Belden Nevada E W Roberts.“do_ G Nierson do J J Jones Grizzly Hid N lurner do H Atwater.Moores F W Van Alsting do P Rapmanson do ED Dean do —— FIRST PREMIUM FAMILY SEWING MACHINES! GROVER & BAKER'S ELASTIC STITCH AWARDED A SILVER MEDAL, BY THE MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE : PREMIUMS ON WORK AND MACHINES California and Oregon State Fairs ! __ 1865. Iris ' THE BEST FAMILY MACHINE BECAUSE IT IS THE SIMPLEST, MOST DURABLE AND VERY EASILY LEARWED. Sews from the Original Spool. THE ONLY ~~ “ MACHINE 4 THAT ag ae EMBROIDERS AND I8.THE ONLY RELIABLE STITCH ON FLANNELS. —OR— Goods of an Elastic Nature. Will Sew any Thickness of Goods without change of Tension, besides doing the Work of commencement ‘tiliccecstnamneaaam ian was 9807 300 32. Zz Sri THEY Comer. lien out ys T eomie oit. SEWINC MACHINE! ners on the outward wall and they come! If anybody has apy d there is no Clothing in the city, to with San Francisco, let them step igte Ban ner’s Clothing Emporium, corner of Broad & Pine streets, and have all doubts dispell. shirts, steeled brnnned hats, French sewed boots, ladies’ and children’s dhoes, and gaiters for the million, which makes our stock the largest ever exhibited in the county.— Our . business arrangements in. New York and Philadelphia are such that we are enabled to get the latest styles of Clothing and sell them at such-tow: prices.as to defy all competition. Lose no time in calling at P. Banner's for your fall and winter apparel. ” Co.vsa Ou. Sprincs.—The Sun says that there are now seven companies actually at work boring for oi! in that county. All have flattering prospects. Even those who commenced where there were no sut face indi‘cations within a mile of them have now must be.in quantities somewhere. All the] companies now at work. will be aptte go down from five hundred to a thotisand feet if they do not strike oil so e . ceecieeiial a “ ‘Special Notice,--We would call the attention of our readers to the Grover & Baker Machines — Their reputation is too well éstablished for us to attiaptn perl uae favor, bat would advise any persor ‘wanting a reliable Family Sewing Machine, Bo investigate these before birying. ‘A word tothe wise is sufficient.’? 027 sm DIED. oe ae at ; In San Francisev, Oct. 23d,-Johm. Cunningham, ee er 3 Tom. Cox. : Thomas Fitch. ; COX & FITCH, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, £ SUMMIT CITY, CAL. ‘Will practice in all-the Courts of/California’ and Nevada. Office in Magnolia Building B street. Summit city, Nevada county, Oct. 27. NEVADA QUADRILLE BAND, SOCIAL. GRAND SOCIAL PARTY will be will be given by the Nevada Quadrille Band on next Thursday Evening. November 2nd, —AT THE— NEW THEATRE. A general invitation is extended. Tickets $2 50. Lunch can be _ at any time during the onetineg: Nevada, Oct. 27 é . ase i mes ARE YOU INSURED! ot LIFE . e 4 SURANCE ! ¢ INSURANCE ,egainst accidents to Merchanjg, Artisans, &o, A General Insurance Dalipens transcted by fim Ei F. SPENCE. Nevada, Oct. 25th—Im ‘ToYs! ToYs! TOYS! TOYS! Toys! TOYS! Toys! “rors? SELLING OUT. SELLING ovr. FANCY GOODS! FANCY Goons! CHEAP! CHEAP! _. OHEAP! CHEAP: netalL—e22 WASHINGTON 8T. ‘ ALL OTHER MACHINES ! se ae RETAIL—622 WASHINGTON 8T. Every Machine fy guaranteed in every particu : WHOL By Wha to wentie say With qpecimape of work [ies HOLESA LE—424 SANSOME gT. J. W: J. PIERSON, ptr ay bs : 3 : 280 Montgomery tse ~APCONLER. : Sen Franaloes, Oct 37th a i apie, ™ =e eompete 6 ed. We hare jast received an. additional . ’ stock of fine beaver suits, French cassimeres, fItis all over that district, and . > FIRE INSURANCE. ss oe BE Bs fy leper peep A Large and Mugoilicent Stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING! ! * Of the very Latest Styles ! a emmy Bec ps Ss. HAAS & co's, Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts, Nevada City a ae S. HAAS & CO., Sere the people of thts city and county . have just received a most magnificent stock of Fai and Winter Clotbin: ing of of the Lutest New _— These goods are o for sale AT PANIC PRICES ! ee we do, NO, NOT-ONE! . Oar Stock of “Gents Furnishing Goods, =] Ladies hei, Misses’ Shoes, . AND &c, &e, Is the SATE ;, aa Nevada County ! F YOU WANT CLOTHING that sill prove what it if represented to be, call on S. HAAS & CO. F WOU DONT WANT TO PAY 25 per cent more, fur the -sunie kiad of Goods, then call on S. HAAS & co. None ever go away from this Store DISSATISFIED With Prices, Fit or Quality of Goods! cone , prising every necessary for a complete outfit, consisting in, part of Black, Blue and Brown Béaver Frock Coats, Black, Blue and Brown Cloth Frock Coats, made up in‘the latest style ; Cassimere Business Suits, of every sty le and quality; » Together with an endless variety of Overcoats, cere Don't believe a word of this but call and see for yourself ! 8, HAAS & COMPANY. LATEST ABREVAL A id _ 0R— a DRY GOopDs!.4 A. COLDSMITH, AS RECEIVED THE LATEST uently the cheicest and hjunable selection, poreocpst ta eal t the latest ang most Fashionable Styles of all kinds of Dewatinett Yuli Sooke, Tesamings i &e. &e. KC. Always on hand the Latest Styles of MELLEINERY Goons! Also a splendid assortment of CARPETS, ‘Mattings, and English Oil Cloths. A. GOLDSMITH, Corner Broad and Pine Streets. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c. &. JULIUS GREENWALD, ‘Bucesssor to,Sam. Lewis. Importer of Cigars and Tobacco ! as the am enabled to:sell goods at” Sam Francisco Jobbing Prices and 26 per cent less than any Store — & in the mountains. To my extensive stock I would call the attentioa of Dealers and the public generally. eae reser wer se be faith fully attended to. get . 2 a: Nevada, Oct. 15th. None “Sell Clothing as Cheap as Hats and Cape, Children ren's Shoes Our immense stock of Fashionable Clothing com@ #Y Honda Ds THE STAK ‘SPA Jaw suitinvelving . gled Banner. Ledg Kidd & Tisdale re : day morning, The title under which t have been establis! déeined better to te be bothered © v law suit. The led, pest in this vicinit; been,sunk to the ‘d and a drift from t! .~ hundred feetin an. the lead was last wv taken out to keep t time and the pay w sixteen fect ja thi ‘than éver. The ¢ tinue the inchne a * one hundred feet, rock will be taker cline has three div up with a double gine, for hoisting up immediately. on this-extensive ment to a very Ix MILLs.—We ments ure being n of about half a do “up next Spring i trict in this cou _ city are intereste apvered ledges, w ttle advice, for pnd if f lowed w Molyfo them: bu mills a great man they have them 1 cisco or Sacrame they are bound t the cost is less. We have in this « foundries oft this the machinery lir andat the sume p ~ for in San Franc freight added. the proprietors o are first class we a great many mil failed to give the er thing should b ties living in this gress under their expense of runn We hope those i & Thom atrial a manufacture. Tue Bucke) ~ quartz lead is . where the vld Le what was know The old compa: time with varie out te the pres tunnel runing . . gives them one . Buckeye compa. and have reache the surface ; a some excellent : _efushed at Pal: paid $42 12 tot week twelve an same place, paid is now open au¢ a large quantity FREIGHT.—1T of goods being had thought our ed, but it seems arriving with g pated a very du the opinion tha’ county are effe: . Important of the Nevada . -.be,on hand at The proposed . cussed, and oth Remember, the In. THousA. Sarsaparilla, I "in constitution: : ov we fa coupes 3 . Mareira.— Wh cases ait in San Franéi last,'to ‘Miss the couple ma:

ath ft >) : THe Sgainé Is TEREST. Sr retin since "the discovery “Of gord have the mines of the . : Pacific coast demanded so much al tion from” people ‘at howe dnd abroad ‘as iow.— ‘or many years the mines were worked “without regard to system or economy, and men bécauie wealthy or failed as chance . “Would have it. From the manner in winch -mines were worked the belief became geo‘eral that the deposits of wealth on this ; Coast conformed to uo natural law, and-even“the scientific men who came from the East acknowledged. their ipability. to fathom the o~mysterious laws by which mines were governed. Gevlogy was baffled. Cay sts looked upon the mines aa the most certain stivestment, and money for development could not be obtained. J men of theans who had made fortunes. mining, sought to invest in San Fa gnd every cent taken out of the “gent off to add wealth to he tion which 4id_not depend on the chatices @F the miner ‘for development. ‘But & sid ments the prospector tviled'on, and when he succeeded in proving that his claim was och, his ‘neighbors called him a “lucky fellow,” and capitalists were ready to come in and take the chances off his bands. His *igduatry and labar.in poverty and amid discouragement for the development of the ~“" wealth were all forgotten, and fortune ind of being looked upon as the result of labor, was viewed as a freak of luck. ‘After a while, when prospecting began to _ be prosecuted with more vigor, and experience -was united-with industry, godd leads were more frequently discovered, and capi_ taliste began to look upon wines with more favor. Eastern Companies sent out agents and it was found that men whothorvughly understood the business of mining in other countries made good miners in California.— The number of quartz mines now successfully worked in this State, as well as the large number being developed, the large majority of them whea properly worked ‘paying well, proves that it was not nature but man that was at fault in the early days “of mining. ‘The mineral‘wealth of this Coast is fast becoming one of the most important of the i ‘pation. Congress at the last session discussed the propriety of creating a—mining “equal importance with agriculture, by the ishing a anne organized for the purpose of hastoning the development of the mines. It is called the Mining Bureau Association, and ite object is stated as follows : ¥! Phe object of this Association is to attract the attention of capitalists, at home and abroad, to the great inducements ‘olter10 by the gold, silver, -copper, coal, ‘and gil of this State, to capital and enteris end the Bureau will collate in operation ; the extent‘and’ of ledges not yet fairly developed, and the extent and location of promising that-have never ye been prospected. This information will be recorded in full at 4 0 co of the Bureau, and abstracts thereurnished from time to time for publica“tion in the papers of the city and State.— By the efforts of the Bureau the. public abroad, as well as at home, will be made to ‘enderdiand that “California poserses more extensive as well as richer mines than any other country in the world, and thus the ill effects on the State, of the stock-jobbing op perations of the Buard of Brokers, will be neutralized, if not wholly overcome.” _ The mineral interests of California will, by such ageneies, soon become fully kaewn and the prosperty of the State greatly advaneed. A Miners’ Convention would also be the means of making the great wealth of the ‘State better understood, as well as making those engaged in the business better qualified for the work. eS AnourT half a mile south of Summit City there are an immense oumber of large grandite rocks completely covered with hieroglyphics. ‘These are deeply cut into the solid rock, as though done with a chisel. and undoubtedly the work of the aborigines of this country. SEVERAL years since the Rev. Mr. Stump of the M. E. Church, was preaching in this » citys says the Petaluma Journal, discanting upon the certainty that , would be SS. upon the wicked; andalluding to eun of San Francisco, made the . homely.remark, “I tell you the Lord will, *tike hold of San Francisco and shake her _ oat of her boots! *. . City, is now on hand at the French Mill . Four tons, not 400 pounds as we stated yes. terday, of rockalready crushed paid _fiftythat they must have white labor to werk 4 30th, exceeded $12,600,000, and the income q ches ByepresJolge E. W-Rob, erts tis beenelected Captain of the Grass Valley Usion Guard. The Company have inadé an excellent selection and undet his commaud will beeome vne of the “crack” . Companies of the county. Judge Roberts “tOoK “an active part_in its organigation’ ‘and was the first commanding officer of the Guard. E. W. Nasb, for a long time Order-. Jy Sergeant and an excellent officer has been chosen ‘Junior 9nd Lieutenant. , ae oleae _DisaGreep.—The case of the Excelsior Ditch Co., vs McConnel and others, which. has been on. trial since Monday morning, was given to the jury on Wednesday night, the jury failed to agree. and were discharged yesterday morning. The case will come up for trial again at the nex! term. Tue “Pacwic.”—Three and 8 quarter tons-of Fock from the Pacific ledge Summit. the first lot.of fifteen tons already shipped. three dollars and fifty cents to the ton. It is thought that the lot now acriving will pay better. CLerK.—Frank Guild—has Sepak Charles Feige, a young man who was wounded while in the service, Clerk in the Post Office in this city. Mr: Feige is familiar with the business, and in making.the appointment the Postmaster has taken the ad~ vice of the head of the Department at Wasbington. ApMITTED Fact.—A pro-slavery journal actually admits that ‘the Southern landholders have come to’the conclusion already their plantations properly.” And yet for: forty years we have been told that witheut ! the negro their plawtatiOns would become as so many desert-lands., What a cacti lesson experience teaches ! Sport IN Montana —An enthusiastic vigilante says that “the boys consideft themselves out of luck if they do not-hang a couple of read agents every day in Montana.” ILLEGAL hagas McGrath, who i e Judicial election, San LAND OF THE OLIVE AND VINE.—Olives are produced in considerable quantities at Los Angeles ; ar.d, from recent experiments, they can, no doubt, be grown around the Bay. At the Catholic college, in Santa Clara, a number of olive trees have been ’ . bearing for many years. Tue NEw LINE.—Several loads of poles have passed through Dayton, on their way to Westgate, to be used in the constructiva of the new overland telegraph line. Soutn CanoLinA —The people of South Carolina have elected Wade Hampton Governor over Jas. L. Orr. Governor Perry having inquired of the Government when he should resign, was informed that he should hold the office until relieved. The South Carolina style of reconstruction don't appear to suit the Administration. CoNVICTED.— The trial of Wirtz, the dersonville murderer, hai been conclud ‘and it is said he will be senbenced-ou D ‘Mons, day. THe President has expressed his views in regard to what ought to be secured in the reconatruction of,tle States. ‘hey are substantially those of the Union party, and are not at all calculated tu convince copperheads that Johnson isa good ‘*Demoerat.” Tue Jersey City people are still worried witii the carryings on of a tumultuous ghost who, has taken possession.of oue of the churches. THE peach was originally a peisonous almond, Ita fleahy parts wete used to ptison arrows, and the fruit waa for this purpose introduced into Persia. The transplantation and cultivation; however, not vnly removed its pejsonous qualities, but produced the delicious fruit we now enjey. Tne amount disbursed on this Coast dur. ing the past ninejmonths, ending September of the Government for the same périod, from all sources, amounted to $8.000,000. Tr is recorded that there are sixteen old churches in New Jersey which were fouad-! ed between theron 18 1564 and 1598. TRE ‘Dalenes in tha State Trensery at the een cee . HA Ashburn Anth h enfiewt-em: Teggines,’jo the heading which the Boston Advertiser applies ta an announcement that the city failroad cars have raised their fare from five to six cents. A FEARFUL hurricane which recently occurred in the China seas had destroyed three large steamers and severer American and English ships. Tue Gould & Curry Company during the past quarter have exceeded $250,000, mainly for woed, timber, ‘quicksilver, and other winter supplies, to last until May next. New Law Finm.—Tom. Cox and Thos. Fiteh have formed a co-partnership and* opened a law office at Summit city, in this county. Grover & BAKER Macnine.—Probably no kind of a Sewing Machine bas met with such arun, and given such satisfaction in every case, as thatof Grover & Baker.— F. J. Mette, the traveling agent for the Lompeny, is now.in Grass Valley at Newman’s dry goods store. He will be in this city in a few days, when those wanting ma-_. chines will do well to call on him. Every Tnachine is warranted and instructions giv: en free of charge. ° ieiiaediasiaaniael ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD. STREET, NEVADA CITY. Lancaster and Hasey, Proprietors, Tuurspvay, October 26, 1865. R RickettSan Frane J S Holbrook Omega JW Sbuteliffe do M Ennis Washington ~ AM Dickinson do J Williams H Arnold Lake City W Duty Glenbrook Judge Crittenden © AB Elemming Mill Meadow Lake D Pervose Deer Cree J Brown Humboldt W }Gillerland Til mi A H Duncan Grass V SA Butler Unionville J RPattivon de D Belden Nevada E W Roberts.“do_ G Nierson do J J Jones Grizzly Hid N lurner do H Atwater.Moores F W Van Alsting do P Rapmanson do ED Dean do —— FIRST PREMIUM FAMILY SEWING MACHINES! GROVER & BAKER'S ELASTIC STITCH AWARDED A SILVER MEDAL, BY THE MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE : PREMIUMS ON WORK AND MACHINES California and Oregon State Fairs ! __ 1865. Iris ' THE BEST FAMILY MACHINE BECAUSE IT IS THE SIMPLEST, MOST DURABLE AND VERY EASILY LEARWED. Sews from the Original Spool. THE ONLY ~~ “ MACHINE 4 THAT ag ae EMBROIDERS AND I8.THE ONLY RELIABLE STITCH ON FLANNELS. —OR— Goods of an Elastic Nature. Will Sew any Thickness of Goods without change of Tension, besides doing the Work of commencement ‘tiliccecstnamneaaam ian was 9807 300 32. Zz Sri THEY Comer. lien out ys T eomie oit. SEWINC MACHINE! ners on the outward wall and they come! If anybody has apy d there is no Clothing in the city, to with San Francisco, let them step igte Ban ner’s Clothing Emporium, corner of Broad & Pine streets, and have all doubts dispell. shirts, steeled brnnned hats, French sewed boots, ladies’ and children’s dhoes, and gaiters for the million, which makes our stock the largest ever exhibited in the county.— Our . business arrangements in. New York and Philadelphia are such that we are enabled to get the latest styles of Clothing and sell them at such-tow: prices.as to defy all

competition. Lose no time in calling at P. Banner's for your fall and winter apparel. ” Co.vsa Ou. Sprincs.—The Sun says that there are now seven companies actually at work boring for oi! in that county. All have flattering prospects. Even those who commenced where there were no sut face indi‘cations within a mile of them have now must be.in quantities somewhere. All the] companies now at work. will be aptte go down from five hundred to a thotisand feet if they do not strike oil so e . ceecieeiial a “ ‘Special Notice,--We would call the attention of our readers to the Grover & Baker Machines — Their reputation is too well éstablished for us to attiaptn perl uae favor, bat would advise any persor ‘wanting a reliable Family Sewing Machine, Bo investigate these before birying. ‘A word tothe wise is sufficient.’? 027 sm DIED. oe ae at ; In San Francisev, Oct. 23d,-Johm. Cunningham, ee er 3 Tom. Cox. : Thomas Fitch. ; COX & FITCH, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, £ SUMMIT CITY, CAL. ‘Will practice in all-the Courts of/California’ and Nevada. Office in Magnolia Building B street. Summit city, Nevada county, Oct. 27. NEVADA QUADRILLE BAND, SOCIAL. GRAND SOCIAL PARTY will be will be given by the Nevada Quadrille Band on next Thursday Evening. November 2nd, —AT THE— NEW THEATRE. A general invitation is extended. Tickets $2 50. Lunch can be _ at any time during the onetineg: Nevada, Oct. 27 é . ase i mes ARE YOU INSURED! ot LIFE . e 4 SURANCE ! ¢ INSURANCE ,egainst accidents to Merchanjg, Artisans, &o, A General Insurance Dalipens transcted by fim Ei F. SPENCE. Nevada, Oct. 25th—Im ‘ToYs! ToYs! TOYS! TOYS! Toys! TOYS! Toys! “rors? SELLING OUT. SELLING ovr. FANCY GOODS! FANCY Goons! CHEAP! CHEAP! _. OHEAP! CHEAP: netalL—e22 WASHINGTON 8T. ‘ ALL OTHER MACHINES ! se ae RETAIL—622 WASHINGTON 8T. Every Machine fy guaranteed in every particu : WHOL By Wha to wentie say With qpecimape of work [ies HOLESA LE—424 SANSOME gT. J. W: J. PIERSON, ptr ay bs : 3 : 280 Montgomery tse ~APCONLER. : Sen Franaloes, Oct 37th a i apie, ™ =e eompete 6 ed. We hare jast received an. additional . ’ stock of fine beaver suits, French cassimeres, fItis all over that district, and . > FIRE INSURANCE. ss oe BE Bs fy leper peep A Large and Mugoilicent Stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING! ! * Of the very Latest Styles ! a emmy Bec ps Ss. HAAS & co's, Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts, Nevada City a ae S. HAAS & CO., Sere the people of thts city and county . have just received a most magnificent stock of Fai and Winter Clotbin: ing of of the Lutest New _— These goods are o for sale AT PANIC PRICES ! ee we do, NO, NOT-ONE! . Oar Stock of “Gents Furnishing Goods, =] Ladies hei, Misses’ Shoes, . AND &c, &e, Is the SATE ;, aa Nevada County ! F YOU WANT CLOTHING that sill prove what it if represented to be, call on S. HAAS & CO. F WOU DONT WANT TO PAY 25 per cent more, fur the -sunie kiad of Goods, then call on S. HAAS & co. None ever go away from this Store DISSATISFIED With Prices, Fit or Quality of Goods! cone , prising every necessary for a complete outfit, consisting in, part of Black, Blue and Brown Béaver Frock Coats, Black, Blue and Brown Cloth Frock Coats, made up in‘the latest style ; Cassimere Business Suits, of every sty le and quality; » Together with an endless variety of Overcoats, cere Don't believe a word of this but call and see for yourself ! 8, HAAS & COMPANY. LATEST ABREVAL A id _ 0R— a DRY GOopDs!.4 A. COLDSMITH, AS RECEIVED THE LATEST uently the cheicest and hjunable selection, poreocpst ta eal t the latest ang most Fashionable Styles of all kinds of Dewatinett Yuli Sooke, Tesamings i &e. &e. KC. Always on hand the Latest Styles of MELLEINERY Goons! Also a splendid assortment of CARPETS, ‘Mattings, and English Oil Cloths. A. GOLDSMITH, Corner Broad and Pine Streets. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c. &. JULIUS GREENWALD, ‘Bucesssor to,Sam. Lewis. Importer of Cigars and Tobacco ! as the am enabled to:sell goods at” Sam Francisco Jobbing Prices and 26 per cent less than any Store — & in the mountains. To my extensive stock I would call the attentioa of Dealers and the public generally. eae reser wer se be faith fully attended to. get . 2 a: Nevada, Oct. 15th. None “Sell Clothing as Cheap as Hats and Cape, Children ren's Shoes Our immense stock of Fashionable Clothing com@ #Y Honda Ds THE STAK ‘SPA Jaw suitinvelving . gled Banner. Ledg Kidd & Tisdale re : day morning, The title under which t have been establis! déeined better to te be bothered © v law suit. The led, pest in this vicinit; been,sunk to the ‘d and a drift from t! .~ hundred feetin an. the lead was last wv taken out to keep t time and the pay w sixteen fect ja thi ‘than éver. The ¢ tinue the inchne a * one hundred feet, rock will be taker cline has three div up with a double gine, for hoisting up immediately. on this-extensive ment to a very Ix MILLs.—We ments ure being n of about half a do “up next Spring i trict in this cou _ city are intereste apvered ledges, w ttle advice, for pnd if f lowed w Molyfo them: bu mills a great man they have them 1 cisco or Sacrame they are bound t the cost is less. We have in this « foundries oft this the machinery lir andat the sume p ~ for in San Franc freight added. the proprietors o are first class we a great many mil failed to give the er thing should b ties living in this gress under their expense of runn We hope those i & Thom atrial a manufacture. Tue Bucke) ~ quartz lead is . where the vld Le what was know The old compa: time with varie out te the pres tunnel runing . . gives them one . Buckeye compa. and have reache the surface ; a some excellent : _efushed at Pal: paid $42 12 tot week twelve an same place, paid is now open au¢ a large quantity FREIGHT.—1T of goods being had thought our ed, but it seems arriving with g pated a very du the opinion tha’ county are effe: . Important of the Nevada . -.be,on hand at The proposed . cussed, and oth Remember, the In. THousA. Sarsaparilla, I "in constitution: : ov we fa coupes 3 . Mareira.— Wh cases ait in San Franéi last,'to ‘Miss the couple ma: