October 28, 1863 (4 pages)

~~ ~~6vila they were obliged to compromise with. . fy Fy g and treasure we are witnessing. WEDNESDAY MORNING OCT, 28¢h. City and County Official Press ——e _ THe Resroratrion Question.—The great question of, How the Union is to be re» constructed? will soon come up for solution. . The minds of men should be directed to it. . Itneeds the calmest consideration. It should have to decide it, the best efforts of the strongest and most enlightened intellects, for it is the gravest of all questions yet present~ ed to the American people. Not alone is _ Union the object. A perfect, harmonious Union, or none, should be required. ‘A Uni~on subject to convulsions, tiaving the seeds . of discord = within it; a Union of antagonis~ tic.forces; a. Union involvitig belligerent principles ; is not worth the sanrifice of lives The old “Union was well. Our fathers formed it with the best light they had. ‘They did all they’ could do-under the circumstances and construct anation. They were sensible of the If the statesmen of to-day do all they can do, in rebuilding a Union, they will have nothing to regret. That they have it in their power to destroy the evils their ancestors compro’ mised with is beyond doubt. If they do not act for freedom and so aé to make the American people ticmogeneous, they. will not have done the best in their power and are amenable to civilization. We shall take the ground that the Union should never be restored as it was, with slav. ery existing as a source of future disturbs ance. The spirit of the age, the demands of ’ civilization, proclaim that crime should not = be tolerated when there is power to panish aud destroy it’ Wise policy dictates that in . the formation of a Governmeut evils should . got be incorporated which experience proves have been destructive to government. That slavery is a crime iv antagonism to civilization and progress, and a distrubing ‘cause in a governtneut, we have hot to go beyond the history of our own country ty prove. Therefore, it should never be permitted to exist . under a new Union. : But, can the evil be avoided? There are those who say there is no cunstitutional power in the national governwtent to prevent the States in their corporate capacity from establishing slavery. They say that as soon as the rebels lay down their arms the rebel . States become restored to-all their original rights under the constitution, one of which . is the eatabffehing of their institutions, inclading human bondage, There are insuperable obstacles in the way of this theory. A few may be pointed out. It restores the rebel -majority, that is sow in subjection to loyal ferce-in such places as East Tennessee, and . leaves.’ the loyal minority again at the mercy of. men inimical to the Government. If the States are restored to their original. rights every rebel State will have the right to-declare who shall be its citizens. The United States will only disfranchise rebels so far d@ national affairs are concerned, and the States themeelves will arrange who will vote, who will hold efffee &é., in each respectively. What aort of liberty will-such men as ‘Aady Johnson, and Parson Brownlow enjoy, surrounded by the returned rebels who have murdered Unionists by the: thousand ? There willbe an eternal hatred, and the weakest or most conscientious, will bave to succumb before the knife of the assassin. What aert of a reward ia this for the suffering and . loyalty. ofUnion men in the rebel States ! » Cominon sense tells us itis the duty of the ‘Government to extend its protecting afin over every one of its friends, and make his safety beyond question, © We notice that some of the professed Unix on journals who scout the idea of the General Government having power over the con. quered territory of the South to shape the institutions thereof, are uf that clase who have-tuken part-in denouncing the Copper] “head motto,—‘the Union as it was, and the Constitution as it is"*—ond yet these same jourtials areessentially advocating the same sentiment when they say, the rébel States return to all their original rights, and may elect members of Congress, without asking the General. Government, as soon as they lay dowa their arms. . More than this: some of the loudest mouthed in denouncing those who do not aupport the Administration, arenot conscivus appareutly of the fact, that when they cesert the re; ugnant doctrine of con plete State volition so far as State inst.tutions are concerned, after the rebele huve laid down their arms, they are opposing the sident Lincoln has emphatically declared the promises. made to the black rice mnst be kept. Certain prefessed Union journals say rebellion are paramount to the highest-nas tional authority and may dnnul the pledges and the edicts of the President; and this they call supporting the Administration. The question ie this: shall our gallant gol~ diers, maimed perhaps in our.county’s cause be subject, hereafter, the whites to tar and feathers and the blacks. to slavery, stripes and death, when they visit the country they and blood, or shall freedom. and free discussion be tolerated throughout the land? We have faith in progress. ee as Wan NEws.—Lee has again crossed the ‘Rappahannock. No great hittle has oceurs. . ed. The Alabama is still committing depredations, but our ships are taking in numerous blockade runtiers to compensate. Deserters say there is great destitution in Richmond; nevertheless the Richmond papers are gasconading about the terms of independence. The Ezaminer rather ndmits the-hope of the Confederacy is in foreign inthe States that have forfeited. all rights by . € have restored to the Union by their gallantry . California, . of Nevada, ss: District Court, Fo Judicial Distriet of said State, ‘The People of the State of Salifornia to P. B. heim, ‘RB. B Moyes, L. Van Dusen, Robert MeKerrow, Jas. regan, J. B. Blakeslee, Greeting: ; You are hereby summoned oe and anewer tothe ecumplaint of Henry 8 within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on youin this county, witbin twenty days if served on youinthis District, and out of this county and within forty days ifserved on you in the State and out of this District, in an action . commenced on the 26th day of September, 1863, in said court wherein tiff prays judgment ainst you in the sum of $1.127, with interest thereo: 10, 1860_at 244 per cent T month till y alleged to be due and ow said Plaintiff from you Defendants on a certain romissory note made,.and delivered to said Plaintiff. by you and of which he ts new the holder and owner, all of which is morefully stated in his complaint now on file herein. : . And you are hereby notified that if fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff will takejudgment against you therefor by de fault, together'with all costs ofsuit, and aiso demand of the court such other relief as is prayed forin said complaint. =) In.testimony whereof, . R. H. Farquhar; Cterk oft do hereunto set my hand “and impress [stamp] the seal of eaid Court, at my office, in pooh of Nevada, this 26th day. of October. A. D. 1863. RB. fl. FARQUHAR, Clerk. By G. K, Farquhar, Dep. -. By order of Hon. T. B. McFarland, Judge of the District Court aforesaid. A true copy, Attest, R H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. : By G. K. Farquhar, Deputy. Niles Searts, Atty. +O MMOUNA,— state Of Califuiuia, Couney vi Nevada, sa. District Court, Fourteenth Jutervention and looks to France geuerally; and to a hurricane particularly for Charles~ ton. : The French are about to establish the ‘blockade of all Mexican ports not in their possession. ; Meade’s headquarters are at Warrenton, and the army in excellent condition and likely to:remain so. The rebels think the condition of their currency needs discussien, and so it does if it were worth it. : ° It is expected the quiet at Charleston will soon be broken: ‘The seige is going on fas vorably. Gen. Rosecrans bad arrived in Civciunati and addressed the people. He talks like a man about his removal and exonerates ‘the Government. Brownlow and Maynard have been talking rank abolitionism to the people of Tennessee, and the people, like sensible people, like it» Hooker has crussed the Tennessee and he meane fight. ~ Guerrillus are troublesome about Vicks< burg. ; Gen. Grant has arrived at Chattanooga. Osterbats bas bad » fig at and gave the rebs . ela more than they wanted, and half what they deserved. The Bayou Teche country is again in our hands in Louisiana, ~The U. 8. steamer, Tendessae, destroyed four “heavily laden vessels on the Texas coast. Snapped some of the needful from the rebs. Tho rebel salt works at Point Cedar have been destroyed. Gold fluctuating but worth somewhere near 50; AMADOR give the Union judicial ticket eight-hundred majority, ~~ THERE are but three prisoners in the Calaveras county jail. _— > SHASTA county jail, for the second tima in four years, is vacant, — = BIRTH. = In this city, Monday, Oct 20th, to the wife of Charles Marsh, a daughter. : —_ i aoneehienntetees — ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada. HASEY & MAYBERRY Proprietors. October 26, 1863. R A Marphy Virginia W N Jacobad w Q H J W ‘Bouce do Mrs Williams yt W Conner *do F D Dean & w Cem H TS Rogers do J W talmer do Mrs Riley do. JC Randall Blue Tent Mrs Grier do ND Alexander Omega PW Gamer do E Rotoh You Bet ~W Farrell do H Burt Red Dog NC Miller San Juan) JR Murphy Bear river C B Wilson You Bet — E P Twitchell L York AL Iman do 8 P French San Juan J Dave do WA te Red Dog W _W Coazzens Red Dog J Lewis Rock creek KE L Tattle Grass Val AS Hallidie San Fran MW Koss do” PTorguet do _ Henry Joyce do _ M Gardner Alle¢hany J Bowen do OA Payne Omega L.Carr_. do M P.Hateh Indian Sp RJ Whitaker do John Hawk Deer ereek EW rts do =V¥ Curren Little York M 8 Norton do LA Wallmg R&R D K Bell do GW Foster Lincoln . P Callman do AJ Dickerson: do . L LeBar do WN Dodge Little YorkJD Kids do JE Squire do ee Tilton Gold, Silver and Copper MINING COMPANY .-Meeting: —_— rOTIOH te hereby given that the semf-anN ual Meeting of he Stockholders for the of Compan _. 24,1863, berween the hours NOTICE. ee = TRAVELERS To and from REESE RIVER, : HUMBOLDT. ~ L za ‘ ‘gemknaiba. + SILVER MOUNTAIN, VIRGINIA CITY, a me Are invited ts examine the IMMENSE STOCK OF. Clothing . Purnishing Goods! -HATS AND CAPs, BOOTS“AND SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES, cial District, said State. The“or thé State of California to T. G Lambert. greeting. You are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the complaint of Adeline Lambert filed Oct 24th, 1863, in the office of the Clerk in this county, within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days if served-on: you im this District. and out of this. county and within forty daya if } served on you in the state and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 24th day of October, 1863, in said Court, ln which compjainant sues and prays judgment and a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff! and defendant, and that the care and custody ef the infant child of plaintify und defendant be awarded to plaintiff And you are hereby notified thatif you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintifé will take jndgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and alsv demand.of the Court such other relief as is prayed forin — complaint é — h testimony whereof, I, R. H. Farqu} seal har, Clerk of the District Court aioe: —~ ) said, do hereunto set my hand and 1m(tare) press the seal.of the said Court, at my office, in the city of Nevada, thia 24th day of Oct. Ap. 1863. RR. H: FARQUHAR. Clerk. 5 By G. K. Farquhar, Deputy. By order of Hon. T B. MeFarland, Jud; theDistrict Coart afereesia: ecciiaas A true copy attens— D nor 2 R, Clerk. i . K. Farquha eputy. > Niles Searls Atty. : bs f 2gHERIPF F’S SAL. E.-——Wliereas on the 24th day of October, A. Dp, 1863, a final judgm.anW and decree was rendered in the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, in favor of Michael McDonnough and against G. P. Dalton et al, forthe sum ofTwo Thousand debt, with interest onthe 1% per cent per month rincipal at the rate of suit, And whereas on thesaid 2#th day of Oct. 1863. it was ordered and decreed by the said Court that the Mortgage set forth in Piaintiff’s ecomplains be foreclosed, and the property therein escribed, to-wit :—That piece or parcel of land lying and being situate in the towaship of Grass Vallev, cownty of Nevada, upon the west side of Mill street, in-said township, and bounded as folof Main street, at the south east corner of a lot belonging to David Shoemaker ; thence in a sontherly direction following Mill Street thirty-nine fect toa lot belonging to H. B. Sharp, thagee in ‘a westerly direction following said Sharp's piece ef land one hundred feet, more or less, to the fence ; thence rot ear thirty-nine feet : thence easterly one hundred feet more or less to—the Place o ls ae en ag levied upon and sold to satiety sai ee peeerest and costs, and ‘the proceeds thereo to t % of said sums of money as aforesald. Peer Notice is hereby giver that I will expose to public sale all of the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door, m Nevada, on Tuesday, Nov of 9 o’el » Me and_4 o’elock P. M. ex ge Given under m hand this 27th 4 . A. D. 1863. ry Nats N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. By A. W. Porter, Under Sheriff. David Belden, Pif?s Att’y. “ =“ et SOCIAL PARTY. Se A-Grand Social Party will be given at Walling’s Hotel, Rough & Ready, —ON< Wednesday Evening, Nov: 4th. Committee of Arrangements. Anhar hace Nevada. ee ur Barton J . W. H. Weeks, o eae Grass Valléy. ~ ‘Rough & R = tt. Pleasant Valley. Mr. French. Penn Valiey. Martin Hatch. . Downey House—John Downey. Rough & Ready, Oct. 26th. ‘Tecumseh Quartz Mining Co. a TOTICE is that thd. Anuual _aecting of Stock map a by Smee z f lechhon cers will be etd a the office Sus Seon. oye Revans oe one ineets daythe Sth day of ovember, 1863, at 7 o FP. MM, GAYLORD, Four Hundred twenty-eight dollars. principal . om the rendition of . judgment until paid, together with ail costs of . lows : Commencing at a point on the west side . . on the most Reasonable Terms David Bovyer. Everything in the napl couse on hand for sale at reasona ‘Die rates. . o21 BANKING NOTICE. AND AFTER the Ist ovem; fo > Aaa M. and 5 ‘<-4 ” _At the Popular House of & Corner of Commercial and Pine Streets. * af ait ae THE VERY LATEST STYLES or FALL & WINTER CLOTHING Are now being received and For Sale at New York Prices! . 8S. HAAS & CO.,_ Have Branch Stores at GOLD HILL, AURORA, ., "VIRGINIA, SAN FRANCISCO. a 2 FIRE! FIRE! ! ¢ (se -_— ws We are Agents for s METROPOLITAN AND CORN EXCHANCE INSURANCE COMPANIES . . ! Roth "New York offices in good standing, and we are prepared to insure Brick or Frame Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, &c. A. BLOCK & CO. « . Corner of Pine & Commercial Streets. Nevada, Oct. Ist. Ft ¥ UNITED STATES BAKERY —AND— Grocery and Provision Store. J. W. GREENHAM, WwW OULD respectfully inform his friends the citizens of evade ly thet he has purchased the above well wn and popnlar Bakery. on Pine street, where he eanalen 8 a toserve ali who may favor hina e. ‘ The best of Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c,, always on hand. — pa and Provision line 3. H. Bansenk Co's —_ No. 52 Broad Street, NEVADA. — ‘AVE ON HAND THE LARGEST Stock of ae 4 GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS To-be found in the mountains of a and for sale by : A. H. HANSON & CO. UGAR—Crushed, Pulverized and Brown—of i) -a No. 1 quatity, to be had of _ A. H. HANSON & CO. % profit, ergo the large sales. A. H. HANSON & CO, : Brz2z ——Theestablis hment has been in existence for 13 years and has always enjoyed the reputation of keeping on hand the best quality of Butter, and the new firm are determined to maintain the good name, _A. H. HANSON & CO. ) wr TARRY, or go elsewhcre when Case Goods, the best in the market, can be obtained of : : ., . A. H. HANSON & CO. ] ON’T cover your light under a bushel bask et, but call and obtain some of those Canaier no person need be ashamed of—to be had o ‘ i A. Il. HANSON & CO. . I T%2° that thirsteth after the flesh pots of .4 Egypt ; the place to suppiy your waits is wit A. H. HANSUN & CO. 4 bee mm endiess variety—the best there is in China, at A. H. HANSON & CO. We will ye drink slop made from burnt hard-tsck, when the Coffees of Mocha. Jad B baacce pure, aromatic and hfe giving can i < . A. H. HANSON & CO. . as ms ns » dhe = is Fish, Lard, and Beans, and the Dried Frults, just people want at our store. er So tebeees 2 “. 4. Hi. fa Wd ae Mining Tools, and Brooms and . and everything elsethata miner or any other person wants to make .ife endurable. — A. H. HANSON & CO. Fe Liquors, Wines, and all that sort of thing to make the heart of man glad. may be had at low rates of A. H. HANSON. & CO. YHE substantials such as Flour, Hams. Bacon. Pork, Corn Meal, Buckwheat Flour, &c. always on hand and for sale, who esale and retail by. A. H. HANSON & CO, ME, onc andall, from every part of the county. aud we will do the fair thing by you ‘e 3 a -A. H: HANSON & CO. ’ O@ thanks a gue to sumerens gestenaare Tr & magnificen ro ast.— We say to them with’ great Siedieien = Keep aoing so ‘ A. H. HANSON & CO. _ (ocee delivered mind that? = A. H. HANSON & COo., A. H. HANSON & COMPANY E have. Nails, and Pails, and Crockery and ; "pain disce ting that tien . Bein scrip cant ants nere: pann Te near Mon ted, . sions share The « thin Pelle: ny ha bably and . : Br Four suspe casti: dry, : start done no tr age h & ‘ book . gtree! our tl , Robe MeC ies of Sm talke break last y _ sever _ . Distr at 10 Tr cS (eso eran ee Lea ment Satur 4 trict . . in the TH in Pag his wi AF? an En some . Ta free of Charge. Do ye. 2 olbbe. . hight ei Co1 with.a einile. haps i with ; > my fn

~~ ~~6vila they were obliged to compromise with. . fy Fy g and treasure we are witnessing. WEDNESDAY MORNING OCT, 28¢h. City and County Official Press ——e _ THe Resroratrion Question.—The great question of, How the Union is to be re» constructed? will soon come up for solution. . The minds of men should be directed to it. . Itneeds the calmest consideration. It should have to decide it, the best efforts of the strongest and most enlightened intellects, for it is the gravest of all questions yet present~ ed to the American people. Not alone is _ Union the object. A perfect, harmonious Union, or none, should be required. ‘A Uni~on subject to convulsions, tiaving the seeds . of discord = within it; a Union of antagonis~ tic.forces; a. Union involvitig belligerent principles ; is not worth the sanrifice of lives The old “Union was well. Our fathers formed it with the best light they had. ‘They did all they’ could do-under the circumstances and construct anation. They were sensible of the If the statesmen of to-day do all they can do, in rebuilding a Union, they will have nothing to regret. That they have it in their power to destroy the evils their ancestors compro’ mised with is beyond doubt. If they do not act for freedom and so aé to make the American people ticmogeneous, they. will not have done the best in their power and are amenable to civilization. We shall take the ground that the Union should never be restored as it was, with slav. ery existing as a source of future disturbs ance. The spirit of the age, the demands of ’ civilization, proclaim that crime should not = be tolerated when there is power to panish aud destroy it’ Wise policy dictates that in . the formation of a Governmeut evils should . got be incorporated which experience proves have been destructive to government. That slavery is a crime iv antagonism to civilization and progress, and a distrubing ‘cause in a governtneut, we have hot to go beyond the history of our own country ty prove. Therefore, it should never be permitted to exist . under a new Union. : But, can the evil be avoided? There are those who say there is no cunstitutional power in the national governwtent to prevent the States in their corporate capacity from establishing slavery. They say that as soon as the rebels lay down their arms the rebel . States become restored to-all their original rights under the constitution, one of which . is the eatabffehing of their institutions, inclading human bondage, There are insuperable obstacles in the way of this theory. A few may be pointed out. It restores the rebel -majority, that is sow in subjection to loyal ferce-in such places as East Tennessee, and . leaves.’ the loyal minority again at the mercy of. men inimical to the Government. If the States are restored to their original. rights every rebel State will have the right to-declare who shall be its citizens. The United States will only disfranchise rebels so far d@ national affairs are concerned, and the States themeelves will arrange who will vote, who will hold efffee &é., in each respectively. What aort of liberty will-such men as ‘Aady Johnson, and Parson Brownlow enjoy, surrounded by the returned rebels who have murdered Unionists by the: thousand ? There willbe an eternal hatred, and the weakest or most conscientious, will bave to succumb before the knife of the assassin. What aert of a reward ia this for the suffering and . loyalty. ofUnion men in the rebel States ! » Cominon sense tells us itis the duty of the ‘Government to extend its protecting afin over every one of its friends, and make his safety beyond question, © We notice that some of the professed Unix on journals who scout the idea of the General Government having power over the con. quered territory of the South to shape the institutions thereof, are uf that clase who have-tuken part-in denouncing the Copper] “head motto,—‘the Union as it was, and the Constitution as it is"*—ond yet these same jourtials areessentially advocating the same sentiment when they say, the rébel States return to all their original rights, and may elect members of Congress, without asking the General. Government, as soon as they lay dowa their arms. . More than this: some of the loudest mouthed in denouncing those who do not aupport the Administration, arenot conscivus appareutly of the fact, that when they cesert the re; ugnant doctrine of con plete State volition so far as State inst.tutions are concerned, after the rebele huve laid down their arms, they are opposing the sident Lincoln has emphatically declared the promises. made to the black rice mnst be kept. Certain prefessed Union journals say rebellion are paramount to the highest-nas tional authority and may dnnul the pledges and the edicts of the President; and this they call supporting the Administration. The question ie this: shall our gallant gol~ diers, maimed perhaps in our.county’s cause be subject, hereafter, the whites to tar and feathers and the blacks. to slavery, stripes and death, when they visit the country they and blood, or shall freedom. and free discussion be tolerated throughout the land? We have faith in progress. ee as Wan NEws.—Lee has again crossed the ‘Rappahannock. No great hittle has oceurs. . ed. The Alabama is still committing depredations, but our ships are taking in numerous blockade runtiers to compensate. Deserters say there is great destitution in Richmond; nevertheless the Richmond papers are gasconading about the terms of independence. The Ezaminer rather ndmits the-hope of the Confederacy is in foreign inthe States that have forfeited. all rights by . € have restored to the Union by their gallantry . California, . of Nevada, ss: District Court, Fo Judicial Distriet of said State, ‘The People of the State of Salifornia to P. B. heim, ‘RB. B Moyes, L. Van Dusen, Robert MeKerrow, Jas. regan, J. B. Blakeslee, Greeting: ; You are hereby summoned oe and anewer tothe ecumplaint of Henry 8 within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on youin this county, witbin twenty days if served on youinthis District, and out of this county and within forty days ifserved on you in the State and out of this District, in an action . commenced on the 26th day of September, 1863, in said court wherein tiff prays judgment ainst you in the sum of $1.127, with interest thereo: 10, 1860_at 244 per cent T month till y alleged to be due and ow said Plaintiff from you Defendants on a certain romissory note made,.and delivered to said Plaintiff. by you and of which he ts new the holder and owner, all of which is morefully stated in his complaint now on file herein. : . And you are hereby notified that if fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff will takejudgment against you therefor by de fault, together'with all costs ofsuit, and aiso demand of the court such other relief as is prayed forin said complaint. =) In.testimony whereof, . R. H. Farquhar; Cterk oft do hereunto set my hand “and impress [stamp] the seal of eaid Court, at my office, in pooh of Nevada, this 26th day. of October. A. D. 1863. RB. fl. FARQUHAR, Clerk. By G. K, Farquhar, Dep. -. By order of Hon. T. B. McFarland, Judge of the District Court aforesaid. A true copy, Attest, R H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. : By G. K. Farquhar, Deputy. Niles Searts, Atty. +O MMOUNA,— state Of Califuiuia, Couney vi Nevada, sa. District Court, Fourteenth Jutervention and looks to France geuerally; and to a hurricane particularly for Charles~ ton. : The French are about to establish the ‘blockade of all Mexican ports not in their possession. ; Meade’s headquarters are at Warrenton, and the army in excellent condition and likely to:remain so. The rebels think the condition of their currency needs discussien, and so it does if it were worth it. : ° It is expected the quiet at Charleston will soon be broken: ‘The seige is going on fas vorably. Gen. Rosecrans bad arrived in Civciunati and addressed the people. He talks like a man about his removal and exonerates ‘the Government. Brownlow and Maynard have been talking rank abolitionism to the people of Tennessee, and the people, like sensible people, like it» Hooker has crussed the Tennessee and he meane fight. ~ Guerrillus are troublesome about Vicks< burg. ; Gen. Grant has arrived at Chattanooga. Osterbats bas bad » fig at and gave the rebs . ela more than they wanted, and half what they deserved. The Bayou Teche country is again in our hands in Louisiana, ~The U. 8. steamer, Tendessae, destroyed four “heavily laden vessels on the Texas coast. Snapped some of the needful from the rebs. Tho rebel salt works at Point Cedar have been destroyed. Gold fluctuating but worth somewhere near 50; AMADOR give the Union judicial ticket eight-hundred majority, ~~ THERE are but three prisoners in the Calaveras county jail. _— > SHASTA county jail, for the second tima in four years, is vacant, — = BIRTH. = In this city, Monday, Oct 20th, to the wife of Charles Marsh, a daughter. : —_ i aoneehienntetees — ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada. HASEY & MAYBERRY Proprietors. October 26, 1863. R A Marphy Virginia W N Jacobad w Q H J W ‘Bouce do Mrs Williams yt W Conner *do F D Dean & w Cem H TS Rogers do J W talmer do Mrs Riley do. JC Randall Blue Tent Mrs Grier do ND Alexander Omega PW Gamer do E Rotoh You Bet ~W Farrell do H Burt Red Dog NC Miller San Juan) JR Murphy Bear river C B Wilson You Bet — E P Twitchell L York AL Iman do 8 P French San Juan J Dave do WA te Red Dog W _W Coazzens Red Dog J Lewis Rock creek KE L Tattle Grass Val AS Hallidie San Fran MW Koss do” PTorguet do _ Henry Joyce do _ M Gardner Alle¢hany J Bowen do OA Payne Omega L.Carr_. do M P.Hateh Indian Sp RJ Whitaker do John Hawk Deer ereek EW rts do =V¥ Curren Little York M 8 Norton do LA Wallmg R&R D K Bell do GW Foster Lincoln . P Callman do AJ Dickerson: do . L LeBar do WN Dodge Little YorkJD Kids do JE Squire do ee Tilton Gold, Silver and Copper MINING COMPANY .-Meeting: —_— rOTIOH te hereby given that the semf-anN ual Meeting of he Stockholders for the of Compan _. 24,1863, berween the hours NOTICE. ee = TRAVELERS To and from REESE RIVER, : HUMBOLDT. ~ L za ‘ ‘gemknaiba. + SILVER MOUNTAIN, VIRGINIA CITY, a me Are invited ts examine the IMMENSE STOCK OF. Clothing . Purnishing Goods! -HATS AND CAPs, BOOTS“AND SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES, cial District, said State. The“or thé State of California to T. G Lambert. greeting. You are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the complaint of Adeline Lambert filed Oct 24th, 1863, in the office of the Clerk in this county, within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days if served-on: you im this District. and out of this. county and within forty daya if } served on you in the state and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 24th day of October, 1863, in said Court, ln which compjainant sues and prays judgment and a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff! and defendant, and that the care and custody ef the infant child of plaintify und defendant be awarded to plaintiff And you are hereby notified thatif you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintifé will take jndgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and alsv demand.of the Court such other relief as is prayed forin — complaint é — h testimony whereof, I, R. H. Farqu} seal har, Clerk of the District Court aioe:

—~ ) said, do hereunto set my hand and 1m(tare) press the seal.of the said Court, at my office, in the city of Nevada, thia 24th day of Oct. Ap. 1863. RR. H: FARQUHAR. Clerk. 5 By G. K. Farquhar, Deputy. By order of Hon. T B. MeFarland, Jud; theDistrict Coart afereesia: ecciiaas A true copy attens— D nor 2 R, Clerk. i . K. Farquha eputy. > Niles Searls Atty. : bs f 2gHERIPF F’S SAL. E.-——Wliereas on the 24th day of October, A. Dp, 1863, a final judgm.anW and decree was rendered in the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, in favor of Michael McDonnough and against G. P. Dalton et al, forthe sum ofTwo Thousand debt, with interest onthe 1% per cent per month rincipal at the rate of suit, And whereas on thesaid 2#th day of Oct. 1863. it was ordered and decreed by the said Court that the Mortgage set forth in Piaintiff’s ecomplains be foreclosed, and the property therein escribed, to-wit :—That piece or parcel of land lying and being situate in the towaship of Grass Vallev, cownty of Nevada, upon the west side of Mill street, in-said township, and bounded as folof Main street, at the south east corner of a lot belonging to David Shoemaker ; thence in a sontherly direction following Mill Street thirty-nine fect toa lot belonging to H. B. Sharp, thagee in ‘a westerly direction following said Sharp's piece ef land one hundred feet, more or less, to the fence ; thence rot ear thirty-nine feet : thence easterly one hundred feet more or less to—the Place o ls ae en ag levied upon and sold to satiety sai ee peeerest and costs, and ‘the proceeds thereo to t % of said sums of money as aforesald. Peer Notice is hereby giver that I will expose to public sale all of the above described property to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door, m Nevada, on Tuesday, Nov of 9 o’el » Me and_4 o’elock P. M. ex ge Given under m hand this 27th 4 . A. D. 1863. ry Nats N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. By A. W. Porter, Under Sheriff. David Belden, Pif?s Att’y. “ =“ et SOCIAL PARTY. Se A-Grand Social Party will be given at Walling’s Hotel, Rough & Ready, —ON< Wednesday Evening, Nov: 4th. Committee of Arrangements. Anhar hace Nevada. ee ur Barton J . W. H. Weeks, o eae Grass Valléy. ~ ‘Rough & R = tt. Pleasant Valley. Mr. French. Penn Valiey. Martin Hatch. . Downey House—John Downey. Rough & Ready, Oct. 26th. ‘Tecumseh Quartz Mining Co. a TOTICE is that thd. Anuual _aecting of Stock map a by Smee z f lechhon cers will be etd a the office Sus Seon. oye Revans oe one ineets daythe Sth day of ovember, 1863, at 7 o FP. MM, GAYLORD, Four Hundred twenty-eight dollars. principal . om the rendition of . judgment until paid, together with ail costs of . lows : Commencing at a point on the west side . . on the most Reasonable Terms David Bovyer. Everything in the napl couse on hand for sale at reasona ‘Die rates. . o21 BANKING NOTICE. AND AFTER the Ist ovem; fo > Aaa M. and 5 ‘<-4 ” _At the Popular House of & Corner of Commercial and Pine Streets. * af ait ae THE VERY LATEST STYLES or FALL & WINTER CLOTHING Are now being received and For Sale at New York Prices! . 8S. HAAS & CO.,_ Have Branch Stores at GOLD HILL, AURORA, ., "VIRGINIA, SAN FRANCISCO. a 2 FIRE! FIRE! ! ¢ (se -_— ws We are Agents for s METROPOLITAN AND CORN EXCHANCE INSURANCE COMPANIES . . ! Roth "New York offices in good standing, and we are prepared to insure Brick or Frame Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, &c. A. BLOCK & CO.. « . Corner of Pine & Commercial Streets. Nevada, Oct. Ist. Ft ¥ UNITED STATES BAKERY —AND— Grocery and Provision Store. J. W. GREENHAM, WwW OULD respectfully inform his friends the citizens of evade ly thet he has purchased the above well wn and popnlar Bakery. on Pine street, where he eanalen 8 a toserve ali who may favor hina e. ‘ The best of Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c,, always on hand. — pa and Provision line 3. H. Bansenk Co's —_ No. 52 Broad Street, NEVADA. — ‘AVE ON HAND THE LARGEST Stock of ae 4 GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS To-be found in the mountains of a and for sale by : A. H. HANSON & CO. UGAR—Crushed, Pulverized and Brown—of i) -a No. 1 quatity, to be had of _ A. H. HANSON & CO. % profit, ergo the large sales. A. H. HANSON & CO, : Brz2z ——Theestablis hment has been in existence for 13 years and has always enjoyed the reputation of keeping on hand the best quality of Butter, and the new firm are determined to maintain the good name, _A. H. HANSON & CO. ) wr TARRY, or go elsewhcre when Case Goods, the best in the market, can be obtained of : : ., . A. H. HANSON & CO. ] ON’T cover your light under a bushel bask et, but call and obtain some of those Canaier no person need be ashamed of—to be had o ‘ i A. Il. HANSON & CO. . I T%2° that thirsteth after the flesh pots of .4 Egypt ; the place to suppiy your waits is wit A. H. HANSUN & CO. 4 bee mm endiess variety—the best there is in China, at A. H. HANSON & CO. We will ye drink slop made from burnt hard-tsck, when the Coffees of Mocha. Jad B baacce pure, aromatic and hfe giving can i < . A. H. HANSON & CO. . as ms ns » dhe = is Fish, Lard, and Beans, and the Dried Frults, just people want at our store. er So tebeees 2 “. 4. Hi. fa Wd ae Mining Tools, and Brooms and . and everything elsethata miner or any other person wants to make .ife endurable. — A. H. HANSON & CO. Fe Liquors, Wines, and all that sort of thing to make the heart of man glad. may be had at low rates of A. H. HANSON. & CO. YHE substantials such as Flour, Hams. Bacon. Pork, Corn Meal, Buckwheat Flour, &c. always on hand and for sale, who esale and retail by. A. H. HANSON & CO, ME, onc andall, from every part of the county. aud we will do the fair thing by you ‘e 3 a -A. H: HANSON & CO. ’ O@ thanks a gue to sumerens gestenaare Tr & magnificen ro ast.— We say to them with’ great Siedieien = Keep aoing so ‘ A. H. HANSON & CO. _ (ocee delivered mind that? = A. H. HANSON & COo., A. H. HANSON & COMPANY E have. Nails, and Pails, and Crockery and ; "pain disce ting that tien . Bein scrip cant ants nere: pann Te near Mon ted, . sions share The « thin Pelle: ny ha bably and . : Br Four suspe casti: dry, : start done no tr age h & ‘ book . gtree! our tl , Robe MeC ies of Sm talke break last y _ sever _ . Distr at 10 Tr cS (eso eran ee Lea ment Satur 4 trict . . in the TH in Pag his wi AF? an En some . Ta free of Charge. Do ye. 2 olbbe. . hight ei Co1 with.a einile. haps i with ; > my fn