September 22, 1865 (4 pages)

ge JUDICIAL ELECTION, __ oto l elnesday, October 13th. For Supreme Judge, 3. W. SANDERSON. Serene cee A Minen’s Conventios.—The Government has ever shown a disposition to do all in ifs. power to aid in the development of the mines of the Pacifie’coast, but it is impossible for Congress. to legislate intelligently upon the question without being better) informed as to the wants and wishes ofminers. The Atlantic States have their representatives who are competent to legislate . “for the advancement of the interest of commerce, agriculture. and other branches of industry. Pennsylvania is represented by men who understand the wants of her coal and iron miners, but they cannot be expected to interest themselves in our local wants. Nor are these interests of the. Atlantic States depetideut alone upon their Representatives’ in Congress. Many of those States are interested in common.and there is @ unity’of action which the Pacific States England States are all interested in manufactures, and when a measure for their benefit is introduced it commands strength from the start. Besides this, the various branches of industry are represented by Societies and Conventions, and from the published reports of these, Congress is better able to understand their wants and legislate intelli. gently forthem. The State must rely sole: ly upon its own Representatives. During the last Congress, the only legislation upon mineral interests proposed in the Senate was by Mr. Couness. He offered two bills __ providing for the sule of mineral lands — “Happily for the welfare ot the State, they both ‘sleep the sleep that knows no waking.” Inthe House of Representatives, a bill, having for its object the establishment of a Mineral Bureau, similar to the Bureau of Agriculture, was considered. ‘This was a step i the right direction, and we hope . that it will be done at the next session of Congress. The miners of this State are deeply interested in the legislation of the next Congress The Atlantic States, in the absence of proper-representations, caunot understand whiy agricultural Jands should be sold and the. . mines exempt. We have no doubt that the next Congress will discuss these matters, and unless miners look well to their inter-. ests, “unfriendly legislation” may place almost insuperable obstacles in the way of the development of the mines. A: miner's Convention, before the meeting of Congress, by a discussion of the questiqns likely to arise, and an indication of the best policy for the Government to pursue, may do mugh to aid in the development of State resources, The Virginia Enterprise, speaking’ of the plan for such a Convention of minets, says: We have not given the subject sufficient thought to feel warranted ip ‘suggesting in detail a plan for securing w proper concert of action for the purp: mentioned; but in the absence of a bétter suggestion, we would propose the calling of were: Conventions in all the mining States and Territories and the selection of delegates toa general Convention, to be held annually atsuch central point ag might be agreed ( The expenses ot these delegates might be defrayed by their respective or Territories, and further appropriu might be made te enable the Corresoading Secretaries of the various State and Territorial organizations (which we would suggest should be permanent) to keep each other apprised of every experiment or discovery of importance transpiring within their knowledge. We think it would be difficult to get a representation from so large a District at _onee, but this need not prevent the assembling of such a Cunvention. California and Nevada are so closely united, that these two States might inaugurate the movement, and invite all other mining communities to join with, them. Let these States move in the matter and others, having like interests, ‘Will soon join with them. We care not what plan may be adopted, but heartily endorse the following temarks of the En erprise: Any plan would subserve the purpose to " 8ome extent, whith would tend to create something like a concert ef thought and action ationg the gold and silver miners of the several States and Territories. Through thie means the Government would be adviged, by an authority which could not be disregarded, uf the necessities of the great mining interests of the nation, and induced in se ee De the mines, to conform iu policy somewhat to the wishes of those best calbalated to-batiélpste its effects. — . New Tevecrarn Lixes.—The Sult Lake ". Uniow Vedette of September 11h, says that = SS Hate exehanges from the west are filled with . -FRID AY-SEPTR 22, 1865, _items about the new lines of telegraph that are to be built immediately overland. The routes of the new lines are to be as followa: One will begin at “Chieago and thence to Omaha, Yort Kearny, Denver and “by the new Holladay road—‘‘Unita Valley wagon road”’ to this city, and hence through Silverland to San Francisco. The other line will begin at Atchison, (to which point the United States Telegraph Company have already nearly completed a line tc St. Louis,) and run from thenee to Fort Kearny, at which point it will foin the first inentioned line and continug' tram ‘thence a double wire to San Francisco. The former is to be finished, by the terms of the gontraet, in October, 1866, and the laiter by next July. The third new “Tightoing line” is to run from San Francisco, via Los Angeles, Prescott, Arizona, Al. buquerque, New Mexico, and Memphis, Tenn., to New Orleans. Verily, in the, _words of Richelieu, ere long “civilization on luminoys wings will fly, Phosnix-like, to the. iminortal Jove.” Can’® STAND THE PREss.—J. Miner's mammoth wagon, says the Marysville Appeal, recently “made atrip to the State of Nevada, with an immense load, going over the Henness Pass. It appears that the proprietor of tne Virginia Turnpike has sume misgivings of the weight of the wagon crushing through and knocking the bottom out of his. road. He don’t believe in having so much “weight for-the wagon.” Mr. Miner, the owner of the big wagon, has received the following “vwurhtry,”’ dated “Bridgeport, September 16, 1865:-4Mr. J. Miner—Sir: I am ordered by the proprietors of the Vir. ginia Turopike Road to notify you that you are forbidden to attempt to cross-any of the bridges on the said Virginia Turnpike Road with a load exéeeding twenty thousand (20, 000) pounds on one wagon,” If you disregard this notice you do so at your own risk: Cocusa OIL SpRinGs.— The Sun says that there are now seven companies actually at work and several others, preparing to go to work boring for-oil in that county. All have flattering prospects. Even those who commenced where there were no surface indications within a mile of them have now some oil, It isall over that district and must be in quantities somewhere. A1l the companiés now at work will be apt to go down from five hundred to a thousand feet if they do not strike oil sooner. Tue Calaveras’ Chronicle says :—On Tuesday last, an’ Indian was caught in a bear trap and‘instantly killed at Big Meadows, Alpiné county. He had seen the trap baited with a quarter of mutton, which he conclided to steal and was caught in the act. Thé fall of the trap was made of heavy timAer and armed with heavy spikes which entered the Indian's: body. It is suspected that he had been guilty of several murders iu that vicinity. CANDIDATE FoR CLERK. —We understand that M. D. Boruck, editor of the Spirit of the Times, will be a candidate for Clerk of the ‘next Assembly. Mr. Bortick is in every wiy q@ilified for the position of Clerk. and by his constant devotion to principle has merited and deserves the support of the Union men elect to the Assembly. No aspirant has ‘stronger claims than Mr. Boruck. ne Eastern Irems.—The Sacramento Union of yesterday has dispatches te the 18th. Geneful Sheridan’s army is said tobe mMaking the Imperialists very nervous. The Scuth Carolina Convention passed, without debate, an ordinance uguiust secession. Hunter of Virginia has been released on parole and has returned to his home. The Pacific squadron is to be reinforced by the Monadnock, one of the most formidable iron clads, the Tusearata and the steam frigate Vanderbilt, all under command of Commodore Rodgers. IN Cincitinati, on the 4th of July, a live lion was carried around in the procéssion — He got away onee and jumped into the erowd, creating great consternation, but he was Soon recaptured by his keeper. Mason-General Dodge now receives fixe thousand dollars per annum as consulting engineer of the Union Pacific Railroad.— When lie resigns his military position and ‘takes full charge, bis salary will be ten thousand dollars. General W. C. Kiape —This: gentleman, for twelve years Adjutant General of California, and one of the pioneers; sailed on We commend the subject to the miners of Nevada county: the 17th inst., for the East, where he puramine, is FaL_u Goops.—A Goldsmith, corner of Broad and Pine streetajiinder the TravCRIPT office, has juat Feceived @ splendid stock of Fall Goods, Of the latest styles, which the ladies are imyited to call and ex& WILLIAM B. LAK, Esq., advertises in the TkaNseripT that jhe is ready to. purchase all kinds of goods: and collect -notes and acceunts, in San Francisco. Mr. Lake is an hoiést and good business man. Read his advertisemeM.cisco steamer failed to‘arrive in Sacramento yesterday, in time to connect with the cars for Colfax, and per consequence neither mail nor express matter was received from the bay yesterday, The cause of delay is probably low. water or “hog on the back? A nuGe Tuxniv.—We were yesterday shown a huge turnip, measuring over thirty eight pounds. This monster vegetable was raised this season from the seed, in the garden of Mr. Richmond, on Washington street izen of this place, was seriously injured by a fallfrom a pile of lumber, a few days since, near the shaft. of the ChollartPotosi Company, Virginia cityHis hip is sup-' posed to-be fractu red. . L. M. Mizner, Senator ‘elect frou Yolo and Solano counties, while in Sacramento a few days ago, was bitten by a spider or some other insect, and terribly poisoned. His stifferings for two or three hours were intéuse. ee Tue Sisters of Charity of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, acknowledge: the receipt from the ‘Mechanics’ Fair, of the gross sum of $766 90. THe Best Race.—“Nortulk” and “Lodi” have been entered for the three mile race which is to come off at Sacramento on Saturday next. The race is three ame heuts, best two inthree, for-a purse of $2000 offered by the Agricultural Society. In Luck.—At a recent target shooting of the Stockton Union Guard, Clayes, of the Independant, won a bottle of Mra. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for the second worst shot. A New coffee and spice mill las been established at San Francisco, by J. Strelitz & Co. No. 25 Second street. — AMONG the passengers who sailed on’ the Colorado, was Judge Field. He goes East for the purpose of attending a session of the United ‘States Supreme Court, of which he is a member, at Washington. : THE capital represented by the guests at a single table in one of the Saratogo hotels, on one day lately. amounted toe fifty-seven milhons, James W. Marstat, who picked up the first piece of gold at Sutter's mill, and who planted the first vineyard in the mining region, at Coloma, El Dorado county, has been elected an honorary member of ‘the State Agricultural Society. 4 A BEAITIFUL lake has’ been discovered in the mauntains not far from Donner Camp, and has been named Lake Angela, in honor of Miss Angela Starr King, who was there at the christening — NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. ‘BROAD STREET, NEVADA ciTry. Laneaster and Hasey, Proprietors, Tierspay, September 21, 1865. E B Shaw San Francis L Hirehman Deer Cree A Lambeth do . @ W Clark Grass Valle W_H Gillerland Sacra W L Coe NevadaJW Woodruff do J Bacigalupi do J Sissengood do M Garver ° B F Brown & w Sant Cl R Van Loan do A V Leonard Moores F B Wright do ON Greeley Galen» h C H Clint do T H Dargan Moores F J Costa Rush creek. aMoney Saved is Money Earned . WM. B. LAKE’s Purchasing an@ Collecting AGENCY; Groceries, Provisions, Furniture, Clothing. Boots, Hats, Cards, Law Books, Stationery, Envelopes, Prints, Jewelry, Watches, Fancy Goods, Mus'cal Instruments, Letter Paper, Silver and Plated Ware i upon the receipt of the money or seat €. 0. D. Notes and accounts seut us the poet for Y attended to ©) General Room 28 Goverament poses muking his future home, — Washington streets, San -Fatep_ ro connect.—The Ban Fran-. inches in circumference and weighing about,. . ouse, corner of . JUDICIAL ELECTION, OCT. 18th. . ANNOUNCEMENTS, For Justice of the Peace, —— * WeGOUN announces himself as a candidate ye for re-election. for Justice of the Peace of Little York Township. sl9 For Justice of the Peace. » JouN KENDAL a candidate for the vu! of Neyada Township. is hereby announéed as ce of Justice of the Peaee ‘ slg For Justice of the Peace, W. SMITH announces himself as a candidate for re clection, for Justice of the Peace Je eC : roi Nevada Township. Pe) _ For Justice of the Peace, OVIN HAWKE announces himself #sa ean ey didate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Nevada Township. slo For Justice of the Peace, Cs PALMER is announced as a candidate for the Office of Justice of the Feace of s2i Ve Nevada Township. FALL CLOTHING —ATs Ss. HAAS & CO’S, Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts, : Nevada City. toe Latest Styles and Finest Quality —_— OF — FALL CLOTHING! RECEIVED BY EVERY STEAMER Also, a large stoek of . 4 Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, HATS, &e, &e, es krGoods sold at the Lowest Retail Prices, 819 aes For Sale. : TS well kuowy 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 tearly 12 feet from floor. A good well of water connected with the house, and an abundance of water also, fur 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 tweive years growth, will be sold with the dwelling house, or separately as the purchaser may desire. Enquire of D. _B. FRINK. slo Lessons in French Latin and Greek. JULIUS POQUILLON, Were respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada that he will give lessons in Latin, Greek and French, During. the Winter, upon the following torme : Private Lessons, $1 00 Lessons in Class, 50 cts. Mr. Poquillon has had much experience in teaching French and feels assured that he can give the best Satisfaction to those who desire to learn the L : e language: For particulars apply to CRA WFORD’S BOOKSTORE, corner of Broad and Pine streets.” Nevada, Sept. 19th—1rm TO SPORTSMEN ! [HE GAME Laws HAVE EXPIRED und we have the finest assortment of POWDER, SHOT, CAPs, WADS, &e. &¢. Of all kinds, just received and to sell AT REDUCED RATES! GREGORY & WAITE. Nevada, Sept. 15th. Hats! Hats! Hats! Hats! Hats . ! FALL STYLES FOR 1865, i BS —AT— POIRIER & LANSI1NGQG’S Successors to A. Lamott. Corner of Second and J Streets, SACRAMENTO, We have just received the Largest Stock of Hats and Caps ever offered in the State. stock comprises, Men s and Boys’? FUR, SILK and WOOL HATS, Men’sand Bovs’ CAPS m seription, —~ RP CAEN of every ~ . Ladies Hata made to, order. The Best Silk Hats Made to order, FOR SEVEN DOLLARS! POIRIER & LANSING. Sacramento, Sept. 15th. NEW FORWARDING HOUSE 1 AT COLFAX, JOSEPH WORRILL & Co. OULD inform the county that they have Merchants of Nevada W established a ~ FORWARDING HOUSE AT COLFAX, Anil are now prepared to forward Goods, : With despatch and at Low Rates! ~~ Direct alt “CARE WORRILL LTE . BANK EXCHANGE SALOON. Main Strebt, next door f6 Post Office. Do you Drink? if so call on JOHN SENNER, N Main,Street Bank Exchange Saloon, where O cat always find the best of WINES, LIQUORS, ALES, PORTER, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, : JOHNNY SENNER: nd 620 . Notice to Tax Payers! Uy‘ ELE Assessment Roll for 1865, for Nevada coun: i} ty aving beem completed atd: delivered inty my hands the property holders of the County are hereby notified that. the Taxes on the same are now due and the lav for the colleetion ef the Taxes will bestrictly enforced. Notice is further given that for the purpose of receiving 'l'axes I shall be in the sey. eral ‘Townships at the places aud times stated, to-wit: Nevada At-my ollice, in the city of Nevada. on Wednesday, Oct 1ith. : 5 i Grass Valley. At C.-W.Smith’s Hotel, Grass Valley, Thursday and friday, Oct-12th and 13th. Rough & Ready. “At Walling’s Hotel, Rough & Ready. ~aturday, Oct. J4th. Bridgeport. At Housell’s Monday, Qets 1th. : Bluomfeld At Arnold’s Hotel, Lake City, Tuesday. Oct. 17th. Eureka. -At_ Mavks+ & Co's Banking Movre’s Flat. Wednesday, Oct, !8th. © Tlotel, North San Juan, House, Friday, Oct. 20th. + Little York, At'Hydeliff’s Store, Red Dog, Saturday, Oct. 2:st ‘i eee f so iT. T. DAVENPORT, Co. Collector. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.—It is pot probable that there is a place on the face of the earth where the inhabitants suffer so ,nuch with diseases haying their origin in derangement of the nervous system, if hot promptly attended tu will produce such complaints as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mental and Physical Debility, Impotency, Heart Disease, and numerous minor complaints, under whieh the patient suffet's until the physical powers are destrayed, the nervous power \wasted and the sufferer sinks into. an untimely grave. In ALL eases of nervous disorders, Watt's Nervous Antidote will effect a permanentcure aud restore the patient to health and strength, even when apparently upon the verge of the grave, this medicine will snatch the intended victim froin the fell destroyer, and hold the grim. monster at bay, sometimes for years. _ The medicine is of purely veg étable extraction and will harm no cupation requires extraordinary exercise of the brain, will find the use of this medicine of great benefit, as it produces activity ofthe ph ysical ‘system and quiets the nerves. Watts Nervous Antidote is for sale by ali Druggists, sep9 3m A. GOLDSMITH, Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! Embroideries, Laces, Millinery and STRAW GoOoDs. Always on hand a full assortment of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. &c. Corner Broad and Pine Streets. All orders will be varefully and premptly attended to july 15 = LE DOYEN’S SARSAPARILLA, —AND— WATT'S NERVOUS ANTIDOTE! FOR. SALE In Quantities to suit ! hv E. F. Nevada, Sept; 14th, SPENCE. FOR MEADOW LAKE! _ AND THE— NEW MINES!!!.23 ORGAN & TIBBITTs, OULD inform the people of Nevada and vicinity that they hay e j ie weekly y © commenced running a ti Pony Express to Meadow Lake and the Excelsior District, by way or Bear Valley and Fall Creek. Leave Nevada Mondays, Wednesdays AND FRIDAYs, Returning alternate Days. Letters and Packages Delivered. All State Papers furnished and bus inessof all kinds faithfully attended to at reasonable rates, e Office in this city at GEO, R. CRAWFORD’S Bookstore, Cor Broad and Pine streets. jylt MEAT MARKET,JAMES MONROE can be found at theold — on Broad st. where is prepared to supply everybody with the best of “ z, Veal, Pork,Mutton, Corned > the lowest cash prices.) 2Ma Pork de. &e. at Big Tunnel Quartz Mining Co. : Nevada county, Cai. '§*O the Stockholders ofthe above Semcon y » Will please take notice that the Quarterly Meeting: of the Tunnel Quartz Mini wi Co: > wn i: tn 9: COLFAX: ~ We held on Thursday, Get. 5h at Todo Pe “_ ae, Secretary. ee Se TENN es Do you Smoke? Washingtow. -At Grisseli’s Hotel, Washington, one._Persons vf sedentary habits or those whose veo You y evar [SS QUART been don ward the in Furek: part of th to couten * ground is pensive. has to be its value « all very 1 feet in w several le pected to Near the has been 1 co compa next seas erected, Ricn C were shov the claims Hunt's Hi _the Blue fined nor streaks of Sargeni’s cléarly de T Wo clair chinéry a building o and it w work. T: Anen show. ted with a eight doll: have-all tl thing” on »-HYDRAI is suppliec ~ Company. main pipe which was pressure. work for t pipe with cut off, let ing the we smash ge proceed w od to do meantime ‘kies in Sou A TEL richness of is now ests ulation is Spring wil large amou between N liné of tel from this ¢ can with § rysville. Company v Low W Gold Run . build a flu keep his mi water from The water height.to e half way wy The powe stamps.1 waiting to . Can°On “EASES 1—I have but 6: the disease purified, an gans, the sl neys, and t make stron, banish rhéu curial and Doyen’s Sa ‘the great’b! Agents. THE Fir ton & Co’s now in ope first mill ex other mills First Cs of ore from celsior Dist aa mill, Vit $36 to the . THE Nev in operatio: the demand ' good dour .

ge JUDICIAL ELECTION, __ oto l elnesday, October 13th. For Supreme Judge, 3. W. SANDERSON. Serene cee A Minen’s Conventios.—The Government has ever shown a disposition to do all in ifs. power to aid in the development of the mines of the Pacifie’coast, but it is impossible for Congress. to legislate intelligently upon the question without being better) informed as to the wants and wishes ofminers. The Atlantic States have their representatives who are competent to legislate . “for the advancement of the interest of commerce, agriculture. and other branches of industry. Pennsylvania is represented by men who understand the wants of her coal and iron miners, but they cannot be expected to interest themselves in our local wants. Nor are these interests of the. Atlantic States depetideut alone upon their Representatives’ in Congress. Many of those States are interested in common.and there is @ unity’of action which the Pacific States England States are all interested in manufactures, and when a measure for their benefit is introduced it commands strength from the start. Besides this, the various branches of industry are represented by Societies and Conventions, and from the published reports of these, Congress is better able to understand their wants and legislate intelli. gently forthem. The State must rely sole: ly upon its own Representatives. During the last Congress, the only legislation upon mineral interests proposed in the Senate was by Mr. Couness. He offered two bills __ providing for the sule of mineral lands — “Happily for the welfare ot the State, they both ‘sleep the sleep that knows no waking.” Inthe House of Representatives, a bill, having for its object the establishment of a Mineral Bureau, similar to the Bureau of Agriculture, was considered. ‘This was a step i the right direction, and we hope . that it will be done at the next session of Congress. The miners of this State are deeply interested in the legislation of the next Congress The Atlantic States, in the absence of proper-representations, caunot understand whiy agricultural Jands should be sold and the. . mines exempt. We have no doubt that the next Congress will discuss these matters, and unless miners look well to their inter-. ests, “unfriendly legislation” may place almost insuperable obstacles in the way of the development of the mines. A: miner's Convention, before the meeting of Congress, by a discussion of the questiqns likely to arise, and an indication of the best policy for the Government to pursue, may do mugh to aid in the development of State resources, The Virginia Enterprise, speaking’ of the plan for such a Convention of minets, says: We have not given the subject sufficient thought to feel warranted ip ‘suggesting in detail a plan for securing w proper concert of action for the purp: mentioned; but in the absence of a bétter suggestion, we would propose the calling of were: Conventions in all the mining States and Territories and the selection of delegates toa general Convention, to be held annually atsuch central point ag might be agreed ( The expenses ot these delegates might be defrayed by their respective or Territories, and further appropriu might be made te enable the Corresoading Secretaries of the various State and Territorial organizations (which we would suggest should be permanent) to keep each other apprised of every experiment or discovery of importance transpiring within their knowledge. We think it would be difficult to get a representation from so large a District at _onee, but this need not prevent the assembling of such a Cunvention. California and Nevada are so closely united, that these two States might inaugurate the movement, and invite all other mining communities to join with, them. Let these States move in the matter and others, having like interests, ‘Will soon join with them. We care not what plan may be adopted, but heartily endorse the following temarks of the En erprise: Any plan would subserve the purpose to " 8ome extent, whith would tend to create something like a concert ef thought and action ationg the gold and silver miners of the several States and Territories. Through thie means the Government would be adviged, by an authority which could not be disregarded, uf the necessities of the great mining interests of the nation, and induced in se ee De the mines, to conform iu policy somewhat to the wishes of those best calbalated to-batiélpste its effects. — . New Tevecrarn Lixes.—The Sult Lake ". Uniow Vedette of September 11h, says that = SS Hate exehanges from the west are filled with . -FRID AY-SEPTR 22, 1865, _items about the new lines of telegraph that are to be built immediately overland. The routes of the new lines are to be as followa: One will begin at “Chieago and thence to Omaha, Yort Kearny, Denver and “by the new Holladay road—‘‘Unita Valley wagon road”’ to this city, and hence through Silverland to San Francisco. The other line will begin at Atchison, (to which point the United States Telegraph Company have already nearly completed a line tc St. Louis,) and run from thenee to Fort Kearny, at which point it will foin the first inentioned line and continug' tram ‘thence a double wire to San Francisco. The former is to be finished, by the terms of the gontraet, in October, 1866, and the laiter by next July. The third new “Tightoing line” is to run from San Francisco, via Los Angeles, Prescott, Arizona, Al. buquerque, New Mexico, and Memphis, Tenn., to New Orleans. Verily, in the, _words of Richelieu, ere long “civilization on luminoys wings will fly, Phosnix-like, to the. iminortal Jove.” Can’® STAND THE PREss.—J. Miner's mammoth wagon, says the Marysville Appeal, recently “made atrip to the State of Nevada, with an immense load, going over the Henness Pass. It appears that the proprietor of tne Virginia Turnpike has sume misgivings of the weight of the wagon crushing through and knocking the bottom out of his. road. He don’t believe in having so much “weight for-the wagon.” Mr. Miner, the owner of the big wagon, has received the following “vwurhtry,”’ dated “Bridgeport, September 16, 1865:-4Mr. J. Miner—Sir: I am ordered by the proprietors of the Vir. ginia Turopike Road to notify you that you are forbidden to attempt to cross-any of the bridges on the said Virginia Turnpike Road with a load exéeeding twenty thousand (20, 000) pounds on one wagon,” If you disregard this notice you do so at your own risk: Cocusa OIL SpRinGs.— The Sun says that there are now seven companies actually at work and several others, preparing to go to work boring for-oil in that county. All have flattering prospects. Even those who commenced where there were no surface indications within a mile of them have now some oil, It isall over that district and must be in quantities somewhere. A1l the companiés now at work will be apt to go down from five hundred to a thousand feet if they do not strike oil sooner. Tue Calaveras’ Chronicle says :—On Tuesday last, an’ Indian was caught in a bear trap and‘instantly killed at Big Meadows, Alpiné county. He had seen the trap baited with a quarter of mutton, which he conclided to steal and was caught in the act. Thé fall of the trap was made of heavy timAer and armed with heavy spikes which entered the Indian's: body. It is suspected that he had been guilty of several murders iu that vicinity. CANDIDATE FoR CLERK. —We understand that M. D. Boruck, editor of the Spirit of the Times, will be a candidate for Clerk of the ‘next Assembly. Mr. Bortick is in every wiy q@ilified for the position of Clerk. and by his constant devotion to principle has merited and deserves the support of the Union men elect to the Assembly. No aspirant has ‘stronger claims than Mr. Boruck. ne Eastern Irems.—The Sacramento Union of yesterday has dispatches te the 18th. Geneful Sheridan’s army is said tobe mMaking the Imperialists very nervous. The Scuth Carolina Convention passed, without debate, an ordinance uguiust secession. Hunter of Virginia has been released on parole and has returned to his home. The Pacific squadron is to be reinforced by the Monadnock, one of the most formidable iron clads, the Tusearata and the steam frigate Vanderbilt, all under command of Commodore Rodgers. IN Cincitinati, on the 4th of July, a live lion was carried around in the procéssion — He got away onee and jumped into the erowd, creating great consternation, but he was Soon recaptured by his keeper. Mason-General Dodge now receives fixe thousand dollars per annum as consulting engineer of the Union Pacific Railroad.— When lie resigns his military position and ‘takes full charge, bis salary will be ten thousand dollars. General W. C. Kiape —This: gentleman, for twelve years Adjutant General of California, and one of the pioneers; sailed on We commend the subject to the miners of Nevada county: the 17th inst., for the East, where he puramine, is FaL_u Goops.—A Goldsmith, corner of Broad and Pine streetajiinder the TravCRIPT office, has juat Feceived @ splendid stock of Fall Goods, Of the latest styles, which the ladies are imyited to call and ex& WILLIAM B. LAK, Esq., advertises in the TkaNseripT that jhe is ready to. purchase all kinds of goods: and collect -notes and acceunts, in San Francisco. Mr. Lake is an hoiést and good business man. Read his advertisemeM.cisco steamer failed to‘arrive in Sacramento yesterday, in time to connect with the cars for Colfax, and per consequence neither mail nor express matter was received from the bay yesterday, The cause of delay is probably low. water or “hog on the back? A nuGe Tuxniv.—We were yesterday shown a huge turnip, measuring over thirty eight pounds. This monster vegetable was raised this season from the seed, in the garden of Mr. Richmond, on Washington street izen of this place, was seriously injured by a fallfrom a pile of lumber, a few days since, near the shaft. of the ChollartPotosi Company, Virginia cityHis hip is sup-' posed to-be fractu red. . L. M. Mizner, Senator ‘elect frou Yolo and Solano counties, while in Sacramento a few days ago, was bitten by a spider or some other insect, and terribly poisoned. His stifferings for two or three hours were intéuse. ee Tue Sisters of Charity of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, acknowledge: the receipt from the ‘Mechanics’ Fair, of the gross sum of $766 90. THe Best Race.—“Nortulk” and “Lodi” have been entered for the three mile race which is to come off at Sacramento on Saturday next. The race is three ame heuts, best two inthree, for-a purse of $2000 offered by the Agricultural Society. In Luck.—At a recent target shooting of the Stockton Union Guard, Clayes, of the Independant, won a bottle of Mra. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for the second worst shot. A New coffee and spice mill las been established at San Francisco, by J. Strelitz & Co. No. 25 Second street. — AMONG the passengers who sailed on’ the Colorado, was Judge Field. He goes East for the purpose of attending a session of the United ‘States Supreme Court, of which he is a member, at Washington. : THE capital represented by the guests at a single table in one of the Saratogo hotels, on one day lately. amounted toe fifty-seven milhons, James W. Marstat, who picked up the first piece of gold at Sutter's mill, and who planted the first vineyard in the mining region, at Coloma, El Dorado county, has been elected an honorary member of ‘the State Agricultural Society. 4 A BEAITIFUL lake has’ been discovered in the mauntains not far from Donner Camp, and has been named Lake Angela, in honor of Miss Angela Starr King, who was there at the christening — NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. ‘BROAD STREET, NEVADA ciTry. Laneaster and Hasey, Proprietors, Tierspay, September 21, 1865. E B Shaw San Francis L Hirehman Deer Cree A Lambeth do . @ W Clark Grass Valle W_H Gillerland Sacra W L Coe NevadaJW Woodruff do J Bacigalupi do J Sissengood do M Garver ° B F Brown & w Sant Cl R Van Loan do A V Leonard Moores F B Wright do ON Greeley Galen» h C H Clint do T H Dargan Moores F J Costa Rush creek. aMoney Saved is Money Earned . WM. B. LAKE’s Purchasing an@ Collecting AGENCY; Groceries, Provisions, Furniture, Clothing. Boots, Hats, Cards, Law Books, Stationery, Envelopes, Prints, Jewelry, Watches, Fancy Goods, Mus'cal Instruments, Letter Paper, Silver and Plated Ware i upon the receipt of the money or seat €. 0. D. Notes and accounts seut us the poet for Y attended to ©) General Room 28 Goverament poses muking his future home, — Washington streets, San -Fatep_ ro connect.—The Ban Fran-. inches in circumference and weighing about,. . ouse, corner of . JUDICIAL ELECTION, OCT. 18th. . ANNOUNCEMENTS, For Justice of the Peace, —— * WeGOUN announces himself as a candidate ye for re-election. for Justice of the Peace of Little York Township. sl9 For Justice of the Peace. » JouN KENDAL a candidate for the vu! of Neyada Township. is hereby announéed as ce of Justice of the Peaee ‘ slg For Justice of the Peace, W. SMITH announces himself as a candidate for re clection, for Justice of the Peace Je eC : roi Nevada Township. Pe) _ For Justice of the Peace, OVIN HAWKE announces himself #sa ean ey didate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Nevada Township. slo For Justice of the Peace, Cs PALMER is announced as a candidate for the Office of Justice of the Feace of

s2i Ve Nevada Township. FALL CLOTHING —ATs Ss. HAAS & CO’S, Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts, : Nevada City. toe Latest Styles and Finest Quality —_— OF — FALL CLOTHING! RECEIVED BY EVERY STEAMER Also, a large stoek of . 4 Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, HATS, &e, &e, es krGoods sold at the Lowest Retail Prices, 819 aes For Sale. : TS well kuowy 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 tearly 12 feet from floor. A good well of water connected with the house, and an abundance of water also, fur 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 tweive years growth, will be sold with the dwelling house, or separately as the purchaser may desire. Enquire of D. _B. FRINK. slo Lessons in French Latin and Greek. JULIUS POQUILLON, Were respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada that he will give lessons in Latin, Greek and French, During. the Winter, upon the following torme : Private Lessons, $1 00 Lessons in Class, 50 cts. Mr. Poquillon has had much experience in teaching French and feels assured that he can give the best Satisfaction to those who desire to learn the L : e language: For particulars apply to CRA WFORD’S BOOKSTORE, corner of Broad and Pine streets.” Nevada, Sept. 19th—1rm TO SPORTSMEN ! [HE GAME Laws HAVE EXPIRED und we have the finest assortment of POWDER, SHOT, CAPs, WADS, &e. &¢. Of all kinds, just received and to sell AT REDUCED RATES! GREGORY & WAITE. Nevada, Sept. 15th. Hats! Hats! Hats! Hats! Hats . ! FALL STYLES FOR 1865, i BS —AT— POIRIER & LANSI1NGQG’S Successors to A. Lamott. Corner of Second and J Streets, SACRAMENTO, We have just received the Largest Stock of Hats and Caps ever offered in the State. stock comprises, Men s and Boys’? FUR, SILK and WOOL HATS, Men’sand Bovs’ CAPS m seription, —~ RP CAEN of every ~ . Ladies Hata made to, order. The Best Silk Hats Made to order, FOR SEVEN DOLLARS! POIRIER & LANSING. Sacramento, Sept. 15th. NEW FORWARDING HOUSE 1 AT COLFAX, JOSEPH WORRILL & Co. OULD inform the county that they have Merchants of Nevada W established a ~ FORWARDING HOUSE AT COLFAX, Anil are now prepared to forward Goods, : With despatch and at Low Rates! ~~ Direct alt “CARE WORRILL LTE . BANK EXCHANGE SALOON. Main Strebt, next door f6 Post Office. Do you Drink? if so call on JOHN SENNER, N Main,Street Bank Exchange Saloon, where O cat always find the best of WINES, LIQUORS, ALES, PORTER, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, : JOHNNY SENNER: nd 620 . Notice to Tax Payers! Uy‘ ELE Assessment Roll for 1865, for Nevada coun: i} ty aving beem completed atd: delivered inty my hands the property holders of the County are hereby notified that. the Taxes on the same are now due and the lav for the colleetion ef the Taxes will bestrictly enforced. Notice is further given that for the purpose of receiving 'l'axes I shall be in the sey. eral ‘Townships at the places aud times stated, to-wit: Nevada At-my ollice, in the city of Nevada. on Wednesday, Oct 1ith. : 5 i Grass Valley. At C.-W.Smith’s Hotel, Grass Valley, Thursday and friday, Oct-12th and 13th. Rough & Ready. “At Walling’s Hotel, Rough & Ready. ~aturday, Oct. J4th. Bridgeport. At Housell’s Monday, Qets 1th. : Bluomfeld At Arnold’s Hotel, Lake City, Tuesday. Oct. 17th. Eureka. -At_ Mavks+ & Co's Banking Movre’s Flat. Wednesday, Oct, !8th. © Tlotel, North San Juan, House, Friday, Oct. 20th. + Little York, At'Hydeliff’s Store, Red Dog, Saturday, Oct. 2:st ‘i eee f so iT. T. DAVENPORT, Co. Collector. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.—It is pot probable that there is a place on the face of the earth where the inhabitants suffer so ,nuch with diseases haying their origin in derangement of the nervous system, if hot promptly attended tu will produce such complaints as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mental and Physical Debility, Impotency, Heart Disease, and numerous minor complaints, under whieh the patient suffet's until the physical powers are destrayed, the nervous power \wasted and the sufferer sinks into. an untimely grave. In ALL eases of nervous disorders, Watt's Nervous Antidote will effect a permanentcure aud restore the patient to health and strength, even when apparently upon the verge of the grave, this medicine will snatch the intended victim froin the fell destroyer, and hold the grim. monster at bay, sometimes for years. _ The medicine is of purely veg étable extraction and will harm no cupation requires extraordinary exercise of the brain, will find the use of this medicine of great benefit, as it produces activity ofthe ph ysical ‘system and quiets the nerves. Watts Nervous Antidote is for sale by ali Druggists, sep9 3m A. GOLDSMITH, Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! Embroideries, Laces, Millinery and STRAW GoOoDs. Always on hand a full assortment of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. &c. Corner Broad and Pine Streets. All orders will be varefully and premptly attended to july 15 = LE DOYEN’S SARSAPARILLA, —AND— WATT'S NERVOUS ANTIDOTE! FOR. SALE In Quantities to suit ! hv E. F. Nevada, Sept; 14th, SPENCE. FOR MEADOW LAKE! _ AND THE— NEW MINES!!!.23 ORGAN & TIBBITTs, OULD inform the people of Nevada and vicinity that they hay e j ie weekly y © commenced running a ti Pony Express to Meadow Lake and the Excelsior District, by way or Bear Valley and Fall Creek. Leave Nevada Mondays, Wednesdays AND FRIDAYs, Returning alternate Days. Letters and Packages Delivered. All State Papers furnished and bus inessof all kinds faithfully attended to at reasonable rates, e Office in this city at GEO, R. CRAWFORD’S Bookstore, Cor Broad and Pine streets. jylt MEAT MARKET,JAMES MONROE can be found at theold — on Broad st. where is prepared to supply everybody with the best of “ z, Veal, Pork,Mutton, Corned > the lowest cash prices.) 2Ma Pork de. &e. at Big Tunnel Quartz Mining Co. : Nevada county, Cai. '§*O the Stockholders ofthe above Semcon y » Will please take notice that the Quarterly Meeting: of the Tunnel Quartz Mini wi Co: > wn i: tn 9: COLFAX: ~ We held on Thursday, Get. 5h at Todo Pe “_ ae, Secretary. ee Se TENN es Do you Smoke? Washingtow. -At Grisseli’s Hotel, Washington, one._Persons vf sedentary habits or those whose veo You y evar [SS QUART been don ward the in Furek: part of th to couten * ground is pensive. has to be its value « all very 1 feet in w several le pected to Near the has been 1 co compa next seas erected, Ricn C were shov the claims Hunt's Hi _the Blue fined nor streaks of Sargeni’s cléarly de T Wo clair chinéry a building o and it w work. T: Anen show. ted with a eight doll: have-all tl thing” on »-HYDRAI is suppliec ~ Company. main pipe which was pressure. work for t pipe with cut off, let ing the we smash ge proceed w od to do meantime ‘kies in Sou A TEL richness of is now ests ulation is Spring wil large amou between N liné of tel from this ¢ can with § rysville. Company v Low W Gold Run . build a flu keep his mi water from The water height.to e half way wy The powe stamps.1 waiting to . Can°On “EASES 1—I have but 6: the disease purified, an gans, the sl neys, and t make stron, banish rhéu curial and Doyen’s Sa ‘the great’b! Agents. THE Fir ton & Co’s now in ope first mill ex other mills First Cs of ore from celsior Dist aa mill, Vit $36 to the . THE Nev in operatio: the demand ' good dour .