October 7, 1865 (4 pages)

" SATURDAY, OCTR 7, 1865. Bor Supreme Judge, BS. W. SANDERSON. Tne Surneme Bencu.—The Judges who now have places upon the Supreme .~ Bench were elected under the Amended ~ Constitation, and hold their places for two; four, six, eight and ten years. The length of the terms of each was decided by lot after the first election. The member drawing : the short term is Chief Justice, and each io turn will hold that position. Chief Justice Sanderson’s term is about to expire and he is a candidate for reelection, 7 The State Legistature, with a view.to place the election of Judges beyond the pale of party politics, passed a law providing for their selection at « special eleetion. The intention of the Legislature was good, but it will probably never be carried out so long as a party remains which bases ite hope of success upon the prejudices of the people. The change in the Judiciary, effected by the Amendment to the Constitution, was in-augurated by the election of the. men who now hold seats upon the Bupreme Bench — By their course they have brought. honor “upon the highest Judicial tribunal of the State. Their decisions: are respected by lower Courts and members of the Bar throughout the State. ‘Envy itself cannot accuse” the Court of any dishonorable action. It is for the people of the State to decide at the next election whether the Supreme Court shall remair as at present constituted, or whether an unknown and untried man shallbe placed upon the Bench. Judge Sanderson, the Union candidate, has shown himself “eapable aud honest,” and unless somne good reason can be offered it is the in terest of every man that he should remain. His opponent is unknown and untried, and worse than all, he is selected more on ae« count of his partizanism than his qualifiestions for the position. There are many men in the Democratic party who ure. better known and better qualified than Judge Hartley, but they are not as good party men. % The Democratic organs have determined to make this a party contest. They hope by deception and falsehood to obtain support from those who designated themselves as “Short Hairs” in the last canvass, with the advocates of Hartley. "SN ‘Policy wills some seeming cause be had, Teor that good, which justice knows for bad.”’ They imagine their cause is found in the “oigger.” With “Nasby they have always found the ‘‘nigger a good thing to fall back on.” Soin the absence ef any other bait for men who acted with bolters in the recent election they use “Cuffee.” Sandersun is denounced as the “iegro-suffrage”’ candidate. How these journals ever found out that Judge Sandersun favors negro ‘suf. frage, or what effect his opinion will have a upon the question, we are uta loss te know. Probably the Express will inform its readera how a Supreme Judge can amend the State constitution. The Supreme Bench ' cannot be improved by «man who depends upon prejudice enlisted by misrepresentation, in hia behalf. Hartley may be a guod copperhead, we have no doubt on that pvint, but he can never make a good Judge. Every loyal man, and every man who believes the best interests of the State. demand that the Supreme Bench shall remain, ag at present constituted, will vote against bim. en I Gi tea, Two young ladies of astronomical tastes Norwich, Connecticut, thought they had discovered a remarkable phenomenon in the heavens and called many of their friends out to look atit. Everybody was astonished at the shining orb, excepta youth of a philosophical mind, who started off on a journey of investigation. He had not proceeded far when he found-that the brilliant star was the head of a gilded weathercock ona distant. barn, on which the moon's rays had fallen. Sax, of Sax horn celebrity, has just finished another extraordinary invention by which -the sownd of all brass wind instruments can be increased to a marvellous extent, ao that ~ @ band of six instruments can make as much ~ noise as sixty. The news of this will be very interesting to young lovers who like to give serenades: But fancy a band of amatours with these contrivances! . THe Alta says the Bulter’s ticket in Nevads county was elected. That's a tele. gram! Tue Ouecos Maits.—Oue or two papers in thisState ‘are bitter in their deaunciation of the California Stage Company for a refusal to carry the Oregon mails. Such journals act’ without the least reason. If the amount offered by the Government is sufficient compensation for the service, why don’t some, contractor step in and do the work! The Cal:fornia Stage Company has offered to take it if the Government will pay their price. The Post Office Department made a contract with one Reeside to carry the mails for $225,000 per annum. Reesidie refused to perform his part of the cuntract when he found the extent of the service. The offer of the Department is still open and any enterprising man who wants to accept, fan do so. The journals that abuse the California Stage Company forget all this. The Oregon road is open to all, and.ttié Goyernment’s offer is #iso open.— The Stage Company is no more: bound to accept the offer than any other corporation in the State, and the refusal of the Couipany to carry the mails cannot be distorted into an attempt at extortion. The Stage Company, when'it had the contract, fulfilled its part to the Jetter-’ When the contract expired the duty of the Company ended. If, as these journals claim, the amount offered by the Department is sufficient to pay for the service, why. don’t some one accept it . Plenty of capitalists are ready to take any contract fronr the Government that will pay, and the Oregon mails will soon find a carrier when the Department is ready tu pay for it. Easterns Items.—Gen. Terry, commanding the Department of Virginia has 8Up‘pressed the Commercial Bulletin newspaper at Richmond, for seditious publications. Returns from the Connecticut election show a majority of 2,800 against the Constitutional Amendment for granting the right of suffrage to negioes. The Fenian excitement still continues in England. .The organization has been discovered to existin the army. Arrests have been mnade in Englafd, as well as-in Ireland Vessels arriving at Queenstown are searched for arms and suspicious documents. A New York paper states that bonds and an official proclamation for the “Irish Republic” have been sent out. A number of our veteran soldiers are said to be in Ireland. The London papers say that President Johnson and Secretary Seward are inclined to ac: with all fairness toward England. _—~ ; M. -LABOULLAYE has juat published a strong article in Les Debats, urging Spain and Brazil to take warning by the couval. sions which worked the death of slavery in the American States, and abolish the institution before they are overtaken by like calamities. ; A Live-preserving raft has been invente. and successfully tried. It is composed of . , ber or gutta percha. These cylinders are each encased in another made of heavy duck, connected by duek flanchers. On. the ratt wre five ‘‘tauts,” running ‘crosswise, which act for the double purpose of a sext and usa stretcher to keep the cylinders apart Each cylinder contains when filled ixty-nine cubic feet of air, or two hundred and seven in the three, which are capable of sustaining eight thousand pounds weight. Kighty persons have been carried at one time on this raft, Itvan be inflated by means of three bellows, which can be attach din ten minutes. It weighs but six hundred pounds when full. When afloat it draws only thrée inches of w ter, and is prepelled by means of six oars or by svils. Four little children ot Wm. Roach, a pioneer, residing near Watsonville, died is sick aud not expected to recover ‘Tak town of Winchester, Va., wasa much ccupied place during the.war of the rebellion The Union troops took pessession of it forty-eight times. and the rebels twentyseven times, and on.one day it was oceupied by both sides in battle. D.R ASHLEY.—This gentleman, formerly our State Treasurer, has received the endorsemeut of the Lander county Union Convention ‘fur Congress. We hope Mr. Ashley may receive the nomination. He is an ableman and would be a credit to Nevada as her Representative in Congress. ALLEN, ahas Bones, the burglar arrested at Napa, while being taken to Santa Cruz by railroad, on Wednesday, jumped from the cars while the train was under full speed, and although heavily ironed and knoeked down by the shock of the ‘fall, and apparvatly severely hurt, effected bis escape \ three air-tight cylinders, made of India rub. “of diptheria recently, and the only child left . . * Basnor Colenso has begun an action against M. Gladstone std Mr. Hubbard, as trustees of the Colonial, Bishoprics Fund, for the payment of bus salary. “I mourn for my, bleeding country,” said a certain army contractor to ose cope dan. “Se you ought, you. scoundrel,” replied’ Sheridan; “ter uobody bas’ bled ker more than you have” AeTewus Ward has recently caused considerable embarrassment tu the tax commissioners by returning bis income-in “wax figgers.”” po be ' ALL ‘the leading whelesale firmsin San Francisco, who prefess the Hebrew faith, unite in a card agreeing to close their places of business hereafter all day ou Saturday. + ee 2 = owe ABRIVALS AT. THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA +s 2 im Lancaster dnd Hasey, Proprietors. : Frivay, October 6, 1865. J Whotcomb San Fr J C Hammond Mea 1 T B Howard. do WH McFarland dos A Lainbeth do H Harris Grass Valle Mrs J W Hall Virgin Miss Alexander: do B Brodt do CJ Doty doC Kibbe Forest eity J F Carr Willow Val NH Meany: do -P Quill Nevada E Smith Iowa Hill. R Graham do” G Foster W F & Co Jo Kutz « do 4 W Overman Moores J Holbrook Deer e P Thompson __do —G-H Colby You Bet W B Manser Bloodr 8 A Clark Nevada H U Manger do WC Holt San Juan M Batis Bear Valley * UMMONS.—In the District Coart Sf the 14th Judicial District, ofthe Staté of California, inand forthe County of Nevada. Harriet Pea body ve. George Peabody. The People of the — ot California send greeting to Geo. PeaYou are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Piaintiffs in the District C-urt of the Fourteenth Ju dicial District of the State of California, in and forthe County of Nevada, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days exclusive of the day of serviee, after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county ; or, if served out of this county, but within this Judicial District within twenty days ; or, if served out of’ssid Distriet,then within forty days—or judgment by default will be against you, according to the prayer said’ ¢ompiaint. The said aetion is brought to obtain a decree of this Court dissolving the bonds of matpears . existing between plaintiff and defendant—that plaintiff may have the care, control and education ofthe minor children of plaintiff and defendant and that the common personal property of plaintiff and defendant may be awarded to plaintiff. i Aud you are hereby notified, that if you fail to appear und answer tlre said complaint as above required, the said. Plaintiff will take default and apply to the Court for the relief prayed for. ~—) Givea under my hand and . of the seal f Distriet Courtof the 14th Judicial Dis—~ ) trict of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, this 5th day of Oct’r, A. D. 16665. : RK. H. FARQUHAR. Clerk. G. K. Farquhar, Deputy Clerk. Per Revenue po By order of Hon. A. C. Niles, County Judge R.W FARQUMAR, Clerk. ° J. Caldweil, Plaintiffs Atty. oct? Piano for Sale or Rent. GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO is offered for sale or rent on reasonable terms. Enquire of GEORGE R. CRAWFORD, Cor, of Broad and Pine Streets. Nevada, Oct. 6th WM. 0. RANDOLPH, Chionometer and Watch Maker, a PEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Spectacies, ? —AND-— FANCY GOoDs, a Masonite Building—Corner of Pine & Com. mercial Streets, Nevada City. _ Nevada, Jan. 19th. NEW FORWARDING HOUSE ! AT COLFAX. JOSEPH WORRILL & CO. Ww OULD inform the Merchants of Nevada cvunty that they have established a FORWARDING HOUSE AT COLFAX, And are now prepared-to forward Goods, . With despatch and at Low Rates! Direct all Goods, “CARE WORRILL & CO. COLFAX.” Colfax, Sept. 16 : Cc. M, BATES, PHYSICIAN. Office in Masonic Building, corner of Pine & Commeroial streets—entrance on Pine, ‘ ROBATE NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that pursuant Se ender ot he Probate Cons iM AS BECEIVED THE LATEST taken . ane cle sven’ JENKINS’ SALOON, Main Street, 4 f Nevada administrator of . @&%, ete. Charges for Melting Asaaying ‘Gala the Estate of W. Wallis, deceased, will sell at wie at Rou Francisco prices. : jy23 vate sale on Tuesday the 17th da: of October 1865, GE . me m 3 iL} the town of Nevada, on Deer Creek, he erg Sign and Ornaimentai Painter. Main pa gam door to Post Office. " Do you Smoke * JOHN SBENNER, COs Street Bank Exchange Salvon, where ean always find the best of j WINES, LIQUORS, ALES, PORTER, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, s20 JOHNNY SENNER. LATEST ARRIVAL —Or— ao FDRY Goons: a4 A. COLDSMITH, aod cousequently the Cheicest and most fashjuuable selection of . Fall and Winter Dry’ Goods, Brought into the county this season. . a At his Establishment ¢an be found the latest aud most Fashionable Styles of all kinds of Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Trimmings &e. &e. KE. : “\ Always on hand the Latest Styles of MILLINERY GoOopDs! Also a splendid assortment of CARPETS, Mattings, and English Oil Cloths. A. GOLDSMITH, Corner Broad and Pine Streets. 5 Ladies Take Notice. The Finest and best Fr Dress and Fancy Goods,_43 CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS, You will find at . JAKE ROSENTHAL’S: DRY GOODS STORK, No 54 BROAD ST. Also @ good assortment of WALL PAPER. Call and see for yourself. FRESH OYSTERS AND CLAMS! Received from the Bay, Three Times a Week! S emnenemaneel ee SPLENDID CLAM CHOWDER, TO ORDER. Xr Families supplied with Oysters and Clams ou ahees notice, ; A. R. JENKINS, 66 Main Street, Opposite Union Hotel. 8. ROTHSCHILD, Masonic Building, PINE STREET, DEALER IN Cigars, Tobacco, Meershaum Pipes, MATCHES,” — PLAYING CARDS, KNIVES, &o. —— The choicest Havana Cigars, 3 for 50 cts. The best Havana Cigars, 12 1-2 cts. X7Store closed from Friday Evening to Saturday Evening. 626 BLAZE’S SALOON: COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL 81 if You Want a Geod Drink, ' GO TO RLAZR’S . GEORGE E. TURNER, DEALER IN HARDWARE, TINWARE STOVES, MINING TOOLS, And in fact everythi usually fo oy of this kina, which will be sold pony U % : * ais JAMES J. OTT, ASSAYER, — ° Pioneer Office, Nevada City, Cal, GOLD MELTED AND ASSAYED, ETURNS given in from three hours R Bars and correctness of Assa it Rosny teed, Maltin done in. presence of Deposits count. Assays made of Minerals yerugtt _ ma and ae of Nevada Township, : Crockery and Glass_ware,. House Paisring ; Mente tan I on had’ are stork Was Broad “eet, Nevada city. A* Sh* Foot of JUDICIAL ELECTION,.OCT. 1 — I LM ANNOUNCEMENTS, For Justice of the Peace, MeGOUN announces himself as & candidat, i. for re-election for Justice of the Peace of Lit tle xork Township. 819 For Justice of the Peace. OHN KENDALL is hereby announced as a candidate fur the office of Justice jf the Peace or slg For Justice of the Peace, 7 W. ETH anvounces himself as a cand} e date for re clection, for Justice of the Peace o1 Nevada Township.!4. ‘ For Justice of the Peace, OHN HAWKE announces himself asa candidate foréhe office of Justice. of the Peace of Nevada ‘Township. For Justice of the Peace. Cc. PALMER is announced ‘as a canmf e didate for the Office of Justice of the Feace of Nevada Township. B21 Sear sane ) 819 For Justice of the Peace, Bi bapsconsts WILLIAMS announces himself as a candidate for the office of Justive of the’ Peace vf Nevada Township. 823 For Justice of the Peace. LONZO BROWN is hereby announced as . a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace ol Nevada ‘Township. , 826 FALL CLOTHING i—A\T— S. MAAS & CO’S, Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts, Nevada City. ‘agit Latest Styles‘and Finest Quality — —or— FALL CLOTHINC! RECEIVED BY EVERY STEAMER» Also, a large stock of Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, HATS, &c. &c. XT Goods sold at the Lowest Retail Prices, 819 For Sale, Tus well kuown residence belonging to D. B Frink, on Aristocracy Hill, is now offered for sale on reasonable terms. The dwelling house is in an excellent state of repair, contains six rooms, all lathed and plastered, with ceilings nearly 12 feet from floor. A good well of water connected with the house, and an abundance of water also, for irrigation purposes, on the premises. Also, three acres of ground, suitable -for raising vegetables, and a large orchard, containing a great variety of fruit trees of from ten to twelve years — , bye be sold with the dwelling house, or bya arately as the purchaser may desire. Enquire of De B. FRINK. ii il sI9 Lessons in French Latin and Greek. JULIUS POQUILLON ’ OULD respectfully inform the citizens of NeW vada that he will ee leasousin Latin, Greek and French, During the Winter, upon the following terms ; Private Lessons, «= -« « 3100 Lessons in Class, ‘= 50 cts. Mr. Poquillon has had much experience in teaching Prench and feels assured that he can give the best satisfaction to those who desire to leare te lan . . gg STOR cere apply to. CRAWFORD’S BOOK. : , corner of Broad and Pine streets. Nevada, Sept. 19th—im__. Te TO SPORTSMEN . -__ . HE GA on 1 E> ME LAWS HAVE EXPIR und we have the finest assortment of POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, WADS, &e. &e, ; ‘Of all kinds, just received and to sell AT PEDUcED RATES! aoa al GREGORY « WAITE. Hats! Hats! Hats! Hats! Hats! FALL STYLES FOR i8¢5, —AT— POIRIER & LANSING'S Successors to A. Lamott., Corner of Second and J Streets, SACRAMENTO, “° E ha ived. W wise red Garere’, the, Longest Stock of Woon news rea and ys? FOR, SILK and baa as , Men’sand ys Cars ofevery de Ladies Hats made to order. The Best Silk Hats Made to order, FOR SEVEN DOLLARS! POIRIER & LANSING. Sacramento, Sept. 15th. Acva — Ricn __ struck i by Mess to be a ‘from tw is easily teen ton Murchie ton. 11 ledge th New. William . -Gopher. propose: which t claims, neighbor will pro by the “* ExrT¢ recently " bringing city; say along t collectir that the At the 1 . prices a “Man ar tleman s af every law, ’cat STILL prospect District determit ean. L were ye County in there hundred District. Fast eeived from Ne The mai every di ' is entert interrup Nu } failed te mento . express Bay in ¢ CLea Union bh toa sce! fares of Alad Mill stre others, A carpe consum: with str bacco, . quantit; Can EASES? have bu the dise purified ' gans, th neys, a make st banish 1 curial . ; Doyen’ the gre Agents. THE Genera Tuffian ; » Genéra care of twisted . the fell _ then, re down, : would . elightly TRE Paper t A weal parade. drawn ishmen Police, ‘was all

" SATURDAY, OCTR 7, 1865. Bor Supreme Judge, BS. W. SANDERSON. Tne Surneme Bencu.—The Judges who now have places upon the Supreme .~ Bench were elected under the Amended ~ Constitation, and hold their places for two; four, six, eight and ten years. The length of the terms of each was decided by lot after the first election. The member drawing : the short term is Chief Justice, and each io turn will hold that position. Chief Justice Sanderson’s term is about to expire and he is a candidate for reelection, 7 The State Legistature, with a view.to place the election of Judges beyond the pale of party politics, passed a law providing for their selection at « special eleetion. The intention of the Legislature was good, but it will probably never be carried out so long as a party remains which bases ite hope of success upon the prejudices of the people. The change in the Judiciary, effected by the Amendment to the Constitution, was in-augurated by the election of the. men who now hold seats upon the Bupreme Bench — By their course they have brought. honor “upon the highest Judicial tribunal of the State. Their decisions: are respected by lower Courts and members of the Bar throughout the State. ‘Envy itself cannot accuse” the Court of any dishonorable action. It is for the people of the State to decide at the next election whether the Supreme Court shall remair as at present constituted, or whether an unknown and untried man shallbe placed upon the Bench. Judge Sanderson, the Union candidate, has shown himself “eapable aud honest,” and unless somne good reason can be offered it is the in terest of every man that he should remain. His opponent is unknown and untried, and worse than all, he is selected more on ae« count of his partizanism than his qualifiestions for the position. There are many men in the Democratic party who ure. better known and better qualified than Judge Hartley, but they are not as good party men. % The Democratic organs have determined to make this a party contest. They hope by deception and falsehood to obtain support from those who designated themselves as “Short Hairs” in the last canvass, with the advocates of Hartley. "SN ‘Policy wills some seeming cause be had, Teor that good, which justice knows for bad.”’ They imagine their cause is found in the “oigger.” With “Nasby they have always found the ‘‘nigger a good thing to fall back on.” Soin the absence ef any other bait for men who acted with bolters in the recent election they use “Cuffee.” Sandersun is denounced as the “iegro-suffrage”’ candidate. How these journals ever found out that Judge Sandersun favors negro ‘suf. frage, or what effect his opinion will have a upon the question, we are uta loss te know. Probably the Express will inform its readera how a Supreme Judge can amend the State constitution. The Supreme Bench ' cannot be improved by «man who depends upon prejudice enlisted by misrepresentation, in hia behalf. Hartley may be a guod copperhead, we have no doubt on that pvint, but he can never make a good Judge. Every loyal man, and every man who believes the best interests of the State. demand that the Supreme Bench shall remain, ag at present constituted, will vote against bim. en I Gi tea, Two young ladies of astronomical tastes Norwich, Connecticut, thought they had discovered a remarkable phenomenon in the heavens and called many of their friends out to look atit. Everybody was astonished at the shining orb, excepta youth of a philosophical mind, who started off on a journey of investigation. He had not proceeded far when he found-that the brilliant star was the head of a gilded weathercock ona distant. barn, on which the moon's rays had fallen. Sax, of Sax horn celebrity, has just finished another extraordinary invention by which -the sownd of all brass wind instruments can be increased to a marvellous extent, ao that ~ @ band of six instruments can make as much ~ noise as sixty. The news of this will be very interesting to young lovers who like to give serenades: But fancy a band of amatours with these contrivances! . THe Alta says the Bulter’s ticket in Nevads county was elected. That's a tele. gram! Tue Ouecos Maits.—Oue or two papers in thisState ‘are bitter in their deaunciation of the California Stage Company for a refusal to carry the Oregon mails. Such journals act’ without the least reason. If the amount offered by the Government is sufficient compensation for the service, why don’t some, contractor step in and do the work! The Cal:fornia Stage Company has offered to take it if the Government will pay their price. The Post Office Department made a contract with one Reeside to carry the mails for $225,000 per annum. Reesidie refused to perform his part of the cuntract when he found the extent of the service. The offer of the Department is still open and any enterprising man who wants to accept, fan do so. The journals that abuse the California Stage Company forget all this. The Oregon road is open to all, and.ttié Goyernment’s offer is #iso open.— The Stage Company is no more: bound to accept the offer than any other corporation in the State, and the refusal of the Couipany to carry the mails cannot be distorted into an attempt at extortion. The Stage Company, when'it had the contract, fulfilled its part to the Jetter-’ When the contract expired the duty of the Company ended. If, as these journals claim, the amount offered by the Department is sufficient to pay for the service, why. don’t some one accept it . Plenty of capitalists are ready to take any contract fronr the Government that will pay, and the Oregon mails will soon find a carrier when the Department is ready tu pay for it. Easterns Items.—Gen. Terry, commanding the Department of Virginia has 8Up‘pressed the Commercial Bulletin newspaper at Richmond, for seditious publications. Returns from the Connecticut election show a majority of 2,800 against the Constitutional Amendment for granting the right of suffrage to negioes. The Fenian excitement still continues in England. .The organization has been discovered to existin the army. Arrests have been mnade in Englafd, as well as-in Ireland Vessels arriving at Queenstown are searched for arms and suspicious documents. A New York paper states that bonds and an official proclamation for the “Irish Republic” have been sent out. A number of our veteran soldiers are said to be in Ireland. The London papers say that President Johnson and Secretary Seward are inclined to ac: with all fairness toward England. _—~ ; M. -LABOULLAYE has juat published a strong article in Les Debats, urging Spain and Brazil to take warning by the couval. sions which worked the death of slavery in the American States, and abolish the institution before they are overtaken by like calamities. ; A Live-preserving raft has been invente. and successfully tried. It is composed of . , ber or gutta percha. These cylinders are each encased in another made of heavy duck, connected by duek flanchers. On. the ratt wre five ‘‘tauts,” running ‘crosswise, which act for the double purpose of a sext and usa stretcher to keep the cylinders apart Each cylinder contains when filled ixty-nine cubic feet of air, or two hundred and seven in the three, which are capable of sustaining eight thousand pounds weight. Kighty persons have been carried at one time on this raft, Itvan be inflated by means of three bellows, which can be attach din ten minutes. It weighs but six hundred pounds when full. When afloat it draws only thrée inches of w ter, and is prepelled by means of six oars or by svils. Four little children ot Wm. Roach, a pioneer, residing near Watsonville, died is sick aud not expected to recover ‘Tak town of Winchester, Va., wasa much ccupied place during the.war of the rebellion The Union troops took pessession of it forty-eight times. and the rebels twentyseven times, and on.one day it was oceupied by both sides in battle. D.R ASHLEY.—This gentleman, formerly our State Treasurer, has received the endorsemeut of the Lander county Union Convention ‘fur Congress. We hope Mr. Ashley may receive the nomination. He is an ableman and would be a credit to Nevada as her Representative in Congress. ALLEN, ahas Bones, the burglar arrested at Napa, while being taken to Santa Cruz by railroad, on Wednesday, jumped from the cars while the train was under full speed, and although heavily ironed and knoeked down by the shock of the ‘fall, and apparvatly severely hurt, effected bis escape \ three air-tight cylinders, made of India rub. “of diptheria recently, and the only child left . . * Basnor Colenso has begun an action against M. Gladstone std Mr. Hubbard, as trustees of the Colonial, Bishoprics Fund, for the payment of bus salary. “I mourn for my, bleeding country,” said a certain army contractor to ose cope dan. “Se you ought, you. scoundrel,” replied’ Sheridan; “ter uobody bas’ bled ker more than you have” AeTewus Ward has recently caused considerable embarrassment tu the tax commissioners by returning bis income-in “wax figgers.”” po be ' ALL ‘the leading whelesale firmsin San Francisco, who prefess the Hebrew faith, unite in a card agreeing to close their places of business hereafter all day ou Saturday. + ee 2 = owe ABRIVALS AT. THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA +s 2 im Lancaster dnd Hasey, Proprietors. : Frivay, October 6, 1865. J Whotcomb San Fr J C Hammond Mea 1 T B Howard. do WH McFarland dos A Lainbeth do H Harris Grass Valle Mrs J W Hall Virgin Miss Alexander: do B Brodt do CJ Doty doC Kibbe Forest eity J F Carr Willow Val NH Meany: do -P Quill Nevada E Smith Iowa Hill. R Graham do” G Foster W F & Co Jo Kutz « do 4 W Overman Moores J Holbrook Deer e P Thompson __do —G-H Colby You Bet W B Manser Bloodr 8 A Clark Nevada H U Manger do WC Holt San Juan M Batis Bear Valley * UMMONS.—In the District Coart Sf the 14th Judicial District, ofthe Staté of California, inand forthe County of Nevada. Harriet Pea body ve. George Peabody. The People of the — ot California send greeting to Geo. PeaYou are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Piaintiffs in the District C-urt of the Fourteenth Ju dicial District of the State of California, in and forthe County of Nevada, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days exclusive of the day of serviee, after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county ; or, if served out of this county, but within this Judicial District within twenty days ; or, if served out of’ssid Distriet,then within forty days—or judgment by default will be against you, according to the prayer said’ ¢ompiaint. The said aetion is brought to obtain a decree of this Court dissolving the bonds of matpears . existing between plaintiff and defendant—that plaintiff may have the care, control and education ofthe minor children of plaintiff and defendant and that the common personal property of plaintiff and defendant may be awarded to plaintiff. i Aud you are hereby notified, that if you fail to appear und answer tlre said complaint as above required, the said. Plaintiff will take default and apply to the Court for the relief prayed for. ~—) Givea under my hand and . of the seal f Distriet Courtof the 14th Judicial Dis—~ ) trict of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, this 5th day of Oct’r, A. D. 16665. : RK. H. FARQUHAR. Clerk. G. K. Farquhar, Deputy Clerk. Per Revenue po By order of Hon. A. C. Niles, County Judge R.W FARQUMAR, Clerk. ° J. Caldweil, Plaintiffs Atty. oct? Piano for Sale or Rent. GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO is offered for sale or rent on reasonable terms. Enquire of GEORGE R. CRAWFORD, Cor, of Broad and Pine Streets. Nevada, Oct. 6th WM. 0. RANDOLPH, Chionometer and Watch Maker, a PEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Spectacies, ? —AND-— FANCY GOoDs, a Masonite Building—Corner of Pine & Com. mercial Streets, Nevada City. _ Nevada, Jan. 19th. NEW FORWARDING HOUSE ! AT COLFAX. JOSEPH WORRILL & CO. Ww OULD inform the Merchants of Nevada cvunty that they have established a FORWARDING HOUSE AT COLFAX, And are now prepared-to forward Goods, . With despatch and at Low Rates! Direct all Goods, “CARE WORRILL & CO. COLFAX.” Colfax, Sept. 16 : Cc. M, BATES, PHYSICIAN. Office in Masonic Building, corner of Pine & Commeroial streets—entrance on Pine, ‘ ROBATE NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that pursuant Se ender ot he Probate Cons iM AS BECEIVED THE LATEST taken . ane cle sven’ JENKINS’ SALOON, Main Street, 4 f Nevada administrator of . @&%, ete. Charges for Melting Asaaying ‘Gala the Estate of W. Wallis, deceased, will sell at wie at Rou Francisco prices. : jy23 vate sale on Tuesday the 17th da: of October 1865, GE . me m 3 iL} the town of Nevada, on Deer Creek, he erg Sign and Ornaimentai Painter. Main pa gam door to Post Office. " Do you Smoke *

JOHN SBENNER, COs Street Bank Exchange Salvon, where ean always find the best of j WINES, LIQUORS, ALES, PORTER, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, s20 JOHNNY SENNER. LATEST ARRIVAL —Or— ao FDRY Goons: a4 A. COLDSMITH, aod cousequently the Cheicest and most fashjuuable selection of . Fall and Winter Dry’ Goods, Brought into the county this season. . a At his Establishment ¢an be found the latest aud most Fashionable Styles of all kinds of Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Trimmings &e. &e. KE. : “\ Always on hand the Latest Styles of MILLINERY GoOopDs! Also a splendid assortment of CARPETS, Mattings, and English Oil Cloths. A. GOLDSMITH, Corner Broad and Pine Streets. 5 Ladies Take Notice. The Finest and best Fr Dress and Fancy Goods,_43 CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS, You will find at . JAKE ROSENTHAL’S: DRY GOODS STORK, No 54 BROAD ST. Also @ good assortment of WALL PAPER. Call and see for yourself. FRESH OYSTERS AND CLAMS! Received from the Bay, Three Times a Week! S emnenemaneel ee SPLENDID CLAM CHOWDER, TO ORDER. Xr Families supplied with Oysters and Clams ou ahees notice, ; A. R. JENKINS, 66 Main Street, Opposite Union Hotel. 8. ROTHSCHILD, Masonic Building, PINE STREET, DEALER IN Cigars, Tobacco, Meershaum Pipes, MATCHES,” — PLAYING CARDS, KNIVES, &o. —— The choicest Havana Cigars, 3 for 50 cts. The best Havana Cigars, 12 1-2 cts. X7Store closed from Friday Evening to Saturday Evening. 626 BLAZE’S SALOON: COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL 81 if You Want a Geod Drink, ' GO TO RLAZR’S . GEORGE E. TURNER, DEALER IN HARDWARE, TINWARE STOVES, MINING TOOLS, And in fact everythi usually fo oy of this kina, which will be sold pony U % : * ais JAMES J. OTT, ASSAYER, — ° Pioneer Office, Nevada City, Cal, GOLD MELTED AND ASSAYED, ETURNS given in from three hours R Bars and correctness of Assa it Rosny teed, Maltin done in. presence of Deposits count. Assays made of Minerals yerugtt _ ma and ae of Nevada Township, : Crockery and Glass_ware,. House Paisring ; Mente tan I on had’ are stork Was Broad “eet, Nevada city. A* Sh* Foot of JUDICIAL ELECTION,.OCT. 1 — I LM ANNOUNCEMENTS, For Justice of the Peace, MeGOUN announces himself as & candidat, i. for re-election for Justice of the Peace of Lit tle xork Township. 819 For Justice of the Peace. OHN KENDALL is hereby announced as a candidate fur the office of Justice jf the Peace or slg For Justice of the Peace, 7 W. ETH anvounces himself as a cand} e date for re clection, for Justice of the Peace o1 Nevada Township.!4. ‘ For Justice of the Peace, OHN HAWKE announces himself asa candidate foréhe office of Justice. of the Peace of Nevada ‘Township. For Justice of the Peace. Cc. PALMER is announced ‘as a canmf e didate for the Office of Justice of the Feace of Nevada Township. B21 Sear sane ) 819 For Justice of the Peace, Bi bapsconsts WILLIAMS announces himself as a candidate for the office of Justive of the’ Peace vf Nevada Township. 823 For Justice of the Peace. LONZO BROWN is hereby announced as . a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace ol Nevada ‘Township. , 826 FALL CLOTHING i—A\T— S. MAAS & CO’S, Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts, Nevada City. ‘agit Latest Styles‘and Finest Quality — —or— FALL CLOTHINC! RECEIVED BY EVERY STEAMER» Also, a large stock of Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, HATS, &c. &c. XT Goods sold at the Lowest Retail Prices, 819 For Sale, Tus well kuown residence belonging to D. B Frink, on Aristocracy Hill, is now offered for sale on reasonable terms. The dwelling house is in an excellent state of repair, contains six rooms, all lathed and plastered, with ceilings nearly 12 feet from floor. A good well of water connected with the house, and an abundance of water also, for irrigation purposes, on the premises. Also, three acres of ground, suitable -for raising vegetables, and a large orchard, containing a great variety of fruit trees of from ten to twelve years — , bye be sold with the dwelling house, or bya arately as the purchaser may desire. Enquire of De B. FRINK. ii il sI9 Lessons in French Latin and Greek. JULIUS POQUILLON ’ OULD respectfully inform the citizens of NeW vada that he will ee leasousin Latin, Greek and French, During the Winter, upon the following terms ; Private Lessons, «= -« « 3100 Lessons in Class, ‘= 50 cts. Mr. Poquillon has had much experience in teaching Prench and feels assured that he can give the best satisfaction to those who desire to leare te lan . . gg STOR cere apply to. CRAWFORD’S BOOK. : , corner of Broad and Pine streets. Nevada, Sept. 19th—im__. Te TO SPORTSMEN . -__ . HE GA on 1 E> ME LAWS HAVE EXPIR und we have the finest assortment of POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, WADS, &e. &e, ; ‘Of all kinds, just received and to sell AT PEDUcED RATES! aoa al GREGORY « WAITE. Hats! Hats! Hats! Hats! Hats! FALL STYLES FOR i8¢5, —AT— POIRIER & LANSING'S Successors to A. Lamott., Corner of Second and J Streets, SACRAMENTO, “° E ha ived. W wise red Garere’, the, Longest Stock of Woon news rea and ys? FOR, SILK and baa as , Men’sand ys Cars ofevery de Ladies Hats made to order. The Best Silk Hats Made to order, FOR SEVEN DOLLARS! POIRIER & LANSING. Sacramento, Sept. 15th. Acva — Ricn __ struck i by Mess to be a ‘from tw is easily teen ton Murchie ton. 11 ledge th New. William . -Gopher. propose: which t claims, neighbor will pro by the “* ExrT¢ recently " bringing city; say along t collectir that the At the 1 . prices a “Man ar tleman s af every law, ’cat STILL prospect District determit ean. L were ye County in there hundred District. Fast eeived from Ne The mai every di ' is entert interrup Nu } failed te mento . express Bay in ¢ CLea Union bh toa sce! fares of Alad Mill stre others, A carpe consum: with str bacco, . quantit; Can EASES? have bu the dise purified ' gans, th neys, a make st banish 1 curial . ; Doyen’ the gre Agents. THE Genera Tuffian ; » Genéra care of twisted . the fell _ then, re down, : would . elightly TRE Paper t A weal parade. drawn ishmen Police, ‘was all