September 28, 1865 (4 pages)

Sas JUDICIAL EVECTION: Wednesday, Octeber 18th. = For Supreme Judge, w. ro SANDERSON. sanainienel Ss * Sap Letrers.—The National says the mail facilities with the South are now as _ 00d as before the war, and fumerous letters are being received by our people from their friends and relatives in the South. **Many of the letters bear black seals and are stain ed with teats: Friends are informed for the firat time, by these sad missives, of the demise of those who have been dead for years. ‘Numerous letters tell of impoverished households, ruined forms, desolate hearthstones.’ These are the result.ot secession and treason. Such things were predicted by Alexander Stephens, and so literally have his ‘prophetic words been verified that his speech is now a truthful statement of the condition of the South. The rebels have not only brought wove and want upon them’ selves, but they have made almost’ every home a heuse of ‘mourning. Thousauds of brave’. and lvyal sons of the North have reddeffed the soil of the South with their blood and laid. down their lives for their country. This is the legacy of war forced upon the nation. If the lesson taught is heeded by the people, then the cloads will soon pass away ; the losses will soon be res paired, and the war remembered only as the regeneration of the nation. ' An Eastern correspondent, speaking of ‘the President’s plan for the reconstruction of the rebel States, alludes to a conversation in which Johoson,in reply to some one who expressed a doubt as to the success of the plan, said, “Well, we'll try this plan first, and if we find it won't work, why, we'll try some other.” We rather guess . ‘some other’ will have to be tried in Mis.sissippi. The President proposes to give the rebels a chance to make themselves good citizens, and iffthey do not do it, he will probably keep them under military rule until they come to the mark. We like Andy's doctrine. He -proposes to give the rebels a show te “work out their own sulvation” and if they fail he will step in and do othe work himeelf. THE Corron Sup PLY.—Cotton goods are _nearly as high now as when gold wae at 250—45 and.50 cents a yard being the price fur good qualities, The Cincinnati Times says:—"F ron a variety of Southern letters we deduce the conclusion that there will be avery small yield of cotton this year! In pursuance of Jeff Davis's orders the people had generally planted their lands io grain.— There will be an unusually large corn crop. which will save the people from starvation, but owing to the scanty yield of cotton, very little money. This will, perhaps, prove» good state of affuirs yet for. the South.— + Their old system of lubor is broken up, and planters will find it impossible to manage immense farms, They will be compelled to subdivide and sell. This will bring immigration into the country, and the destruction uf that wealth which was the sub-stratum of a heartless aristocracy, will conduce to elevate the masses,’ who have been hitherto kept under.” Tre Best Time.—The time of Molly Jackson, says a corespondent of the Union, in the great race at Louisville, in 1861, waa 5:289, a third heat. Molly Jackson is by Vandal, dain by imp. Margrave, and two of the horses she beat im that race are the progeny of Lexington. On Saturday Nortolk proudly replaced the crown vn the honored head of his blind sire, the Homer of the turf. The case how stands thus: Fastest four miles with Southern weight, 7:199, by Lexington: fastest four miles with Northera weight, 7226 by Idlewild; fastest three miles, 5:274, by Norfolk; fastest two wile’, 3136, by Asteroid; fastest mile, 1:444, by Mamwona, Of these horses, all save Mamyona and Lexingten himeelf, are the get of Lexington, aud every one of them, save Lexingten, are out of Gleneoe mares. “eo Trtrs ResumeD.—The Overland Stage Line coaches bave commenced te run regularly every day through from Salt Lake to * Denver.” So we will have again, says the Vedette, the luxury-of mail matter from ! _ America! The wilitary along the Tine fromthat place to Denver, and from De aver to the . Missouri, is enid to be in efficient ounditivh ANCIENT OIL WorkKINGS IN PENNSY¥LVANiA.—The existence of petroleum in country must have been known to a race of people who occupied this continent anterior to the aborigines, found here by Columbus and his followers, and by whom it must have beén extensively used. This fact has recently been breught to light by the finding all through the valley of Oil Creek, and other vil localities, of hundteds and. thousands of pits, which have evidently’ been dug for the purpose of gathering this oil, but at a period so reinote that trees 250 years of age are found growing upon the earth thrown out of these pits! ‘A very interesting query is suggested as to” Who were the people who dug these pits, and for what purpose was the oil gathered? . They could.not have been dug by the present or recent races of Indians who have inhabited that-country, for they had neither the meaus of execuling such work, nor had they any use for sueh quantities of the oil as must evidently have been taken out. These ancient workings must be considered as another link in the great chain of evidence which goes to prove that this continent was once peopled by a race of comparatively civilized people, the very name apd existence of which has been forgotten even in the ancient: traditions of the aborigines found on this continent by Colnmbus and-his companions. B 4 Breetn Loapers.—Breechi loading firearms are fast taking the place of other weapons. The French goyernment has adopted them for its entire army ; the English government has advertised for proposals for changing all its guns to breech loaders. Our own Government has adopted them, and the Swiss Consul General has issued a circular inviting breech loaders for trial in order to secure the best for the use ofthe army. The government of Switzerland offers a premium of 20,000 francs to the inventor whose ‘breech loading gun is adopted for use in the Swiss army. Several European governments have agents in this country looking up ouf {mprovements in firearms and other implements of war. gp THE superintendent of the telegraph company has offered a reward of $50 for the detection of the petson who cut the wire at Salt Lake, The wire was eut and carried off within sightof-the city. The farmers were busily engaged in securing their hay crop. The late snow has not injured the sugar cane crop as feared it might, and a good quantity of soghum will be made, SoME of the actors of Mrs. John Wood’s Olympic are playing at the Springfield, Mass., Opera House’ They append to their programme and advertisements the following unique notice, which ‘ought to prove effective ; a Servants and country people who are obliged to be at home before the close of the last act, are requested to leave as quietly as possible during the intermission, so as not to unnoy ladies and gentlemen who desire to witness the close of the performance, ~—— Lost THEIR MoNney.—We learn that some of the Nevadaus who had seen Pilot make time on the Glenbrook Course, staked their money on him at Sacramento. and lost. As Pilot did’nt begin to come down to the mark he scered in this county our boys think that the race was “put up” on them. They have learned that horse flesh is “mighty unsartain.” THE result of the survey of the line for the Central Pacific Railroad frem the Summit to Truckee river, shows that the road ean be constructed on a grade not exceeding 90.feet per mile. It was thought they could not make the elevation with a grade less than 150 feet te the mile. —Tne London correspondent of the New York Tines says that. the demand for the surrender of the officers and crew of the Alabama, which has been go pointedly refused by Earl Rassel, has been reriewed by Mr. Adams, in terms so decided that the Palmerston Government is sorely perplexed. IMPORTANT disevveries of vil have been made in New South Wales, where bituminousshale, very rich in vil, is said to exist in inexhaustible quantities very near the surface. TWo saw mills are being erected in Ex: celsior District. It is expected that one of them will be running in a week, THE EXAMinaTion —The Grand Jury ot Sierra County will meet to-day when ~Driblesbee, Carpenter, and the other parties under arrest for robbing the La Porte Stage will be examined. : at all the points where Indian depredatiotis could occur. = _ MapaMe Anna Bishop artived’ in San thie . before our readers the Jatest ‘joforme tion upon that important subject, réceived (rom a foreign source. The British Board of Trade have deemed the following “sigas’” reliable enough to warrant their publication for the benefit of marmers: _A bright yellow sky in the evening indicates Fain ; & pale yellow, signin the eveniog—an wafavorable one in the merning. The clouds ia themselves are full of meaning. If their fortns are soft, undefine! and feathery, the weather will be fine; if the edgeg are hard, sharp and defi-. nite, it will be foul. Generaly spesking, any deep, unusual lines betoken wind or rain, speuk fair weather. ate in splendid condition, and the stages are making much better time in eonsequence.— It isa pleasure to travel over the mountain roads now. : Miss Maria MITcHuULt, of Nantucket, Mass., is to be “Professor of Astronemy at the Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., whieh is tobe opened in September. Miss Mitchell has-a world-wide repptntion among. astronomers. GoIne To STAY.—President Jaurez saya he will under ne circumstances leave Mexico. On the contrary he will soon commence a determined and vigorous campaign against the invaders. ~ {nd merchants of Austin estimate, that for the next two months, $10,000 per day “will be paid for freight on the winter stock of goods now arriving and en route for that city. THE amount of quicksilver retorted at the furnaces of the New Almaden mine, for the 250 pounds, valued at about $140,000. . ABRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Chee ee Lancaster ‘and Hasey, Proprietors, Wepnesva¥, September 27, 1865. AB Swain &f = 7 Foi urase Valley 6 Dass mig og Fah seg oo AA Rou & Reg HSylve 47.00, .: J Smith: : do P cat dos C Belnap Bear River ¥F Owens do R Gordon ado =: S Beezley Gewtown 'M Fitzgerald Wasbing Ei, Monday Virginia J A Ketchum Lincoln W: HCowhard Golu FI Wm Abbott Frenchtow J Baldwin Idaho ; W C Bays Lakeville, AD. Harriman La Port R Graham Nevada WwW Van Alstine Nevada J Quillen do TN Cary do _==EE ees Ladies Take Notice. The Finest and best i Dress and Fancy Geods,_43 CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS, You will find at JAKE ROSENTHAL’S DRY GOODS STORE, Ne 54 BROAD 8T. Also a good assortment Call and see for yoursel of WALL PAPRR f care . 8. ROTHSCHILD, Masonic Building, PINE STREET: DEALER IN Cigars, Tobacco, Meershaum Pipes, PLAYING CARDS, KNIVES, &c. The choicest. Havana Cigars, 3 for 50 cts, The best Havana Cigars, 12 1-2 ets, : &y-Store closed from Friday Evening to Saturday Evening, va ati x — aie. — FRESH OYSTERS AND CLAMS! Received from the Bay,” ‘i Three Times a Week! OWSTERS served up inevery style at JENEINS SALOON, Main Street. Francisco by the last steamer. SPLENDID CLAM CHOWDER, E 5 TO ORDER. ; of » CE = Vee aim oD a26 if Main Street, Opposite Union Hotel. itof our, Weatherwise prophets and others, we lay. wet; a neutral gray constitutes a favorgble . while the more quiet and delicate tiats be. ’ “Te RoADs.—Since the late rain the roads . , month of August, was 4,500 flasks, or 344,. ‘Trai ia Street, cot, next door to ‘Do you Sinoke? N Main Street.Bank Exchange Saloon, where _ ean always find the best of . WINES, LIQUORS, ALES, PORTER, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, cy JOHNNY SENNER. 820 JAS SUMMONS,—State of California, y greet and ‘lownship 6f Nevada, ss. Before E. WSmith, Justice of'tie Peace. The People of the State of California to AARON DAVIS. You are hereby summoned to appear before. me, at my office, in the Township of Nevada, in the County of Nevada, on SATURDAY the 50th day of Decémber, A. D. 1865, at 9 o’elock. A. M. to arswer Usto the complaint of H. WENDLER who demands of you the sum of $17100 balance due for furviture sold and delivered to you at your request by Plaintiff, as per complaint new on file at my office when judgment will be taken against you for said account tpgether with costs. and damages if you fail to ap\ pear and answer. \-' Given ynder my hand this 23d day of September, 1865. ere KE. W. SMITH, J.P. Ordered that this Summons.be published in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper published in Nevada county, for a period of three months. ‘ E W, SMITH, Justice of the Peace J.I.'Caldwell, Plaintiff's Att’y. 824." INCOME TAX. Colleetir’s Office, United States Internal Revenue, Fourth District, California. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 23, 1865. URSUANT to the provisions of Sec. 19, of ' an act entitled *‘An Aet to provide internal revenue to support the Government and to pay interest on the publie debt,’? approved June 30th, 1864. and amended by the Act.of March 3d, 1865, notice ie hereby given to all pereons liable to pay duties or taxes under said act. in the County of Nevada. that the Collector ot the 4th District has received from the Aésessor thereof his annual list of taxes, ineluding tax on Incomes, Licenses. Gold Watebes, Carriages, ete., and that the duties and taxes assessed by the said Assessor have become due and payable;tbat the said Collector or his Deputy wil) attead for the collection of the same at Marke & Co’s. Banking House, Moore’s Flat, on Wednesday, September 27th. , At Pollard’s Hotel, San Juan, Friday, September 29th. : . At Caswell’s Store, Frénch Corral, Saturday, September 90th, : . eal At Delano’s Bank, Grass Valley, Wednesday, October 4th. : At HydeJiff’s Store, Red Dog, Friday, October 6th. : And at my Office, Masonic Building; Nevada City, October yth, 10thand 11th, to receive and N receipt for said taxes and duties. And that all persons who shall neglect to pay the duties so a» aforesaid assessed upon them to the saia Collector within the period of time bdve: Hii te: nal upon the ete hereef. e2t ALFRED BRIGGS,. Collector 4th District. By 8. B. DAVENPORT, Deputy. SOCIAL PARTY BY THE Nevada Quadrille Band. f Be Members of the above Band have the pleasure ofannouncing to the Dancing public that they will give another Social Party, at the : NEVADA THEATRE, On Thursday Evening, Sept. 28th. Dancing to commence at 9 o’cloc a isely. Tickets $2 50. ! m. } Prey Money Saved “is Money Earned ! WM. B. LAKE’s General Purch: ‘and Collecti AGENCY, Groceries, Provisions, Furniture, Clothing. Boots, Hats, Cards, Law Books, Stationery, Envelopes, Prints, Jew. elry, Watches, Fancy Goods, Masical Instruments, Letter Paper, Music, Silver aiid Piated Ware and Merchatdise of Ev Description forwarded to any. part of California” . upon the receipt of the money or sent C. 0. D. Notes and accounts seat us from the cou for Collection will be promptly attended to ‘Otho Room me ene ‘A. ABOA Grass Valley Ne promising to in a courteous, and manner. A. »:\ioune.of Departure. . Leaves change Hotel, Grass Valley, daily, sy a tL ecleck. 4. X.end 4o’clock, P. m. ves Nevada, at 9 o’clock, . 2 FM. and 6 o'clock. Fa. , “yrange . . Nevada, Nov. 17th. _— OM Frege's, ' NEW FORWARDING HOUSE . AT COLFAX. JOSEPH WORRILL & CO. OULD inform the Merchants FORWARDING HOUSE AT COLFAX, With despatch and at Low Rates . a & of Nevada a _ANNOUNCEMEENTS, ates For Justice of the Peace, many . MEeGO@UN announces himself-as'a ‘ a.com LVe for re-election for Justice of the Peace of li. and cz tle York Township. : ’ slg dicsre For Justice of the Peace, the be “TOHN KENDALL i: hereby announcelf i ra a candidate for the office of Justice of the P as were @ of Nevada Township. ag” to suit , ee After For Justice of the Peace, durtig E W. SMETH announces himself as a can ie good " de date for re clection, for Justice of the Prue, : ot Nevada’ Township. ° s “oy e dant s : Re Althot “For Justice of the Peace . gs ' ; the gr [IN-HA WK E announces hiinstit'aea a, — . ‘teetin ies office of Justice of the Peaee et aig Nevada ‘Fownship. 819 ne < . embe For Justice.of the Peace, on out . ae & 2s ~ C. PALMER is anvounced as 9 Grant i didate’ tor the Office of Justice of the Feace f figy. F Nevada ‘Township. : 2 : Yet For Justice of the Peace, 80 that Per ; for the F brtron 2 WILLIAMS ansounces himeeit as; h candidate for the office of Justice of the Pe, those of Nevada Township, ge o wish t] . GAR Pepa nae s a For Justice of the Peace, = Tis i and jn LONZO BROWN is hereby : ' A a candidate for the office of pen Bo pry oh 4 joy. ol Nevada Township, "928 -t~ Nevis someon: . 4 = HUX FALL CLOTHINg : : a in the Ae ial feather 8. HAAS & CO’S, on wits : enh eithe Corner of Pine and Commercial] §, main ir . Nevada City. We lea : — grouse Latest Styles and Finest Quality ity is u OP eee vise th FALL CLOTHING! sini H ) : RECEIVED BY EVERY STEAMER kins’ p f Ricr Also, a large stock of 5 ment ai Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shou, f) 2/y Hil oofeo® THATS, &e. &c, though ' ory = at Stile kr Goods sold at the Lowest Retail whe'or Prices. cade _ was tal son For Sale. find. HAE well kuown residence belonging to Di B 7 Frink, on ‘Atistocraay’ Mill, weet ieies i fe . set sale on reasonable terms: *!'Fhe dwelling house is jp a THE an excellent state of ‘repair, eontains. six rooms, al} -lathed-aad plastered, with ceilings nearly 12 feet 3 readers from floor, A good well ef water connected withthe en byt house, and an abundance of water also, © for irrigay tion parpascs, on the preiiisess Theuate: Also, thiée acres of ground, suitable for Taising . fur a vegetables, and a large orchayd, containing a ; or dan variety of fruit trees of from. ten to twelve year fluor ii stowth, will be sold with the dwelling house, OF sep \ arately as the purchaser may desiré. © Enditire of 1, givesex B. FRINK. . 819 . cuunot Lessons in French, Latin and Greek STR JULIUS POQUILLON, ® and La wo respectfully inform the citizens of\»f) Of quar vada that he will give lessons in ee Deet C Latin, Greek and French, [. wie a During the Winter, upon the following: terms ; gu “neice g Private Lessoms,. =. = = $100) fuilur Lessons im Class, = = seu) St lures Mr. Poguillon has had much experience in tebching will pre French and feels assured that he can give’ the bet _ satisfaction to those who desire to learn tiie language. Firs Kor particulars apply to CRA WFORD’S BOO brown STORE, corner of Broad and Pine streets. “4 Nevada, Sept. 19th—im =” the Sta TO SPORTSMEN ! readste “ but Ler ‘HE GAME LAWS HAVE EXPIRE i 1 ED and wehave the finest assortment of wc z periorit POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, WADs yl &e. &e. Jon _/ Of all kinds, just received and to sell oer AT REDUCED RATE Petal GREGORY & WAITE. . ” Nevada, Sept. 15th. . ' any colt Hats! Hats! Hats! Hats! Hats!) nig’ ak i ieabtags > ‘way, o FALL STYLES FOR 1865. © ‘Tuesda: . Prompt fs thenght Successors to A. Lamott. 4 i Fron Corner of Second and J Streets, . 44, cy, SACRAMENTO, : . signedt Wwe have just received the Largest Stock (Pa) ~ come & Hats and Caps ever offered in the State. OU} tion: for stock comprises, Men s and Boys’ FUR, SILK «. @ WOOL HATS, Men’sand Boys’ CAPS of every e on the 1 stription. the fire Ladies Hats made to order. _ cy ‘The Best Silk Hats Made to ord} © Can FOR .SEVEN DOLLARS! ; EASES? _ POIRIER & LANSING . ] pave bu Sacramento, Sept. 15th. a the dise: @ RARE CHANCE. yvtier ee gans, th The well-known Business Stand“ neys, a _,. Wm. Stone, on Selby Flat, male ah “BOB SALE. ° nist BE Rpts cousists of Store, Dwelling i 7. containing seven rooms, a fine spring of walt: curial , Conveyed in to the house and orchard, Chict* a Doyen’s house, Orchard .and Grain Field of a) 9 — “the grea for soon. . to WM. " Agents. Nevada, Apply

Sas JUDICIAL EVECTION: Wednesday, Octeber 18th. = For Supreme Judge, w. ro SANDERSON. sanainienel Ss * Sap Letrers.—The National says the mail facilities with the South are now as _ 00d as before the war, and fumerous letters are being received by our people from their friends and relatives in the South. **Many of the letters bear black seals and are stain ed with teats: Friends are informed for the firat time, by these sad missives, of the demise of those who have been dead for years. ‘Numerous letters tell of impoverished households, ruined forms, desolate hearthstones.’ These are the result.ot secession and treason. Such things were predicted by Alexander Stephens, and so literally have his ‘prophetic words been verified that his speech is now a truthful statement of the condition of the South. The rebels have not only brought wove and want upon them’ selves, but they have made almost’ every home a heuse of ‘mourning. Thousauds of brave’. and lvyal sons of the North have reddeffed the soil of the South with their blood and laid. down their lives for their country. This is the legacy of war forced upon the nation. If the lesson taught is heeded by the people, then the cloads will soon pass away ; the losses will soon be res paired, and the war remembered only as the regeneration of the nation. ' An Eastern correspondent, speaking of ‘the President’s plan for the reconstruction of the rebel States, alludes to a conversation in which Johoson,in reply to some one who expressed a doubt as to the success of the plan, said, “Well, we'll try this plan first, and if we find it won't work, why, we'll try some other.” We rather guess . ‘some other’ will have to be tried in Mis.sissippi. The President proposes to give the rebels a chance to make themselves good citizens, and iffthey do not do it, he will probably keep them under military rule until they come to the mark. We like Andy's doctrine. He -proposes to give the rebels a show te “work out their own sulvation” and if they fail he will step in and do othe work himeelf. THE Corron Sup PLY.—Cotton goods are _nearly as high now as when gold wae at 250—45 and.50 cents a yard being the price fur good qualities, The Cincinnati Times says:—"F ron a variety of Southern letters we deduce the conclusion that there will be avery small yield of cotton this year! In pursuance of Jeff Davis's orders the people had generally planted their lands io grain.— There will be an unusually large corn crop. which will save the people from starvation, but owing to the scanty yield of cotton, very little money. This will, perhaps, prove» good state of affuirs yet for. the South.— + Their old system of lubor is broken up, and planters will find it impossible to manage immense farms, They will be compelled to subdivide and sell. This will bring immigration into the country, and the destruction uf that wealth which was the sub-stratum of a heartless aristocracy, will conduce to elevate the masses,’ who have been hitherto kept under.” Tre Best Time.—The time of Molly Jackson, says a corespondent of the Union, in the great race at Louisville, in 1861, waa 5:289, a third heat. Molly Jackson is by Vandal, dain by imp. Margrave, and two of the horses she beat im that race are the progeny of Lexington. On Saturday Nortolk proudly replaced the crown vn the honored head of his blind sire, the Homer of the turf. The case how stands thus: Fastest four miles with Southern weight, 7:199, by Lexington: fastest four miles with Northera weight, 7226 by Idlewild; fastest three miles, 5:274, by Norfolk; fastest two wile’, 3136, by Asteroid; fastest mile, 1:444, by Mamwona, Of these horses, all save Mamyona and Lexingten himeelf, are the get of Lexington, aud every one of them, save Lexingten, are out of Gleneoe mares. “eo Trtrs ResumeD.—The Overland Stage Line coaches bave commenced te run regularly every day through from Salt Lake to * Denver.” So we will have again, says the Vedette, the luxury-of mail matter from ! _ America! The wilitary along the Tine fromthat place to Denver, and from De aver to the . Missouri, is enid to be in efficient ounditivh ANCIENT OIL WorkKINGS IN PENNSY¥LVANiA.—The existence of petroleum in country must have been known to a race of people who occupied this continent anterior to the aborigines, found here by Columbus and his followers, and by whom it must have beén extensively used. This fact has recently been breught to light by the finding all through the valley of Oil Creek, and other vil localities, of hundteds and. thousands of pits, which have evidently’ been dug for the purpose of gathering this oil, but at a period so reinote that trees 250 years of age are found growing upon the earth thrown out of these pits! ‘A very interesting query is suggested as to” Who were the people who dug these pits, and for what purpose was the oil gathered? . They could.not have been dug by the present or recent races of Indians who have inhabited that-country, for they had neither the meaus of execuling such work, nor had they any use for sueh quantities of the oil as must evidently have been taken out. These ancient workings must be considered as another link in the great chain of evidence which goes to prove that this continent was once peopled by a race of comparatively civilized people, the very name apd existence of which has been forgotten even in the ancient: traditions of the aborigines found on this continent by Colnmbus and-his companions. B 4 Breetn Loapers.—Breechi loading firearms are fast taking the place of other weapons. The French goyernment has adopted them for its entire army ; the English government has advertised for proposals for changing all its guns to breech loaders. Our own Government has adopted them, and the Swiss Consul General has issued a circular inviting breech loaders for trial in order to secure the best for the use ofthe army. The government of Switzerland offers a premium of 20,000 francs to the inventor whose ‘breech loading gun is adopted for use in the Swiss army. Several European governments have agents in this country looking up ouf {mprovements in firearms and other implements of war. gp THE superintendent of the telegraph company has offered a reward of $50 for the detection of the petson who cut the wire at Salt Lake, The wire was eut and carried off within sightof-the city. The farmers were busily engaged in securing their hay crop. The late snow has not injured the sugar cane crop as feared it might, and a good quantity of soghum will be made, SoME of the actors of Mrs. John Wood’s Olympic are playing at the Springfield, Mass., Opera House’ They append to their programme and advertisements the following unique notice, which ‘ought to prove effective ; a Servants and country people who are obliged to be at home before the close of the last act, are requested to leave as quietly as possible during the intermission, so as not to unnoy ladies and gentlemen who desire to witness the close of the performance, ~—— Lost THEIR MoNney.—We learn that some of the Nevadaus who had seen Pilot make time on the Glenbrook Course, staked their money on him at Sacramento. and lost. As Pilot did’nt begin to come down to the mark he scered in this county our boys think that the race was “put up” on them. They have learned that horse flesh is “mighty unsartain.” THE result of the survey of the line for the Central Pacific Railroad frem the Summit to Truckee river, shows that the road ean be constructed on a grade not exceeding 90.feet per mile. It was thought they could not make the elevation with a grade less than 150 feet te the mile. —Tne London correspondent of the New York Tines says that. the demand for the surrender of the officers and crew of the Alabama, which has been go pointedly refused by Earl Rassel, has been reriewed by Mr. Adams, in terms so decided that the Palmerston Government is sorely perplexed. IMPORTANT disevveries of vil have been made in New South Wales, where bituminousshale, very rich in vil, is said to exist in inexhaustible quantities very near the surface. TWo saw mills are being erected in Ex: celsior District. It is expected that one of them will be running in a week, THE EXAMinaTion —The Grand Jury ot Sierra County will meet to-day when ~Driblesbee, Carpenter, and the other parties under arrest for robbing the La Porte Stage will be examined. : at all the points where Indian depredatiotis could occur. = _ MapaMe Anna Bishop artived’ in San thie . before our readers the Jatest ‘joforme tion upon that important subject, réceived (rom a foreign source. The British Board of Trade have deemed the following “sigas’” reliable enough to warrant their publication for the benefit of marmers: _A bright yellow sky in the evening indicates Fain ; & pale yellow, signin the eveniog—an wafavorable one in the merning. The clouds ia themselves are full of meaning. If their fortns are soft, undefine! and feathery, the weather will be fine; if the edgeg are hard, sharp and defi-. nite, it will be foul. Generaly spesking, any deep, unusual lines betoken wind or rain, speuk fair weather. ate in splendid condition, and the stages are making much better time in eonsequence.— It isa pleasure to travel over the mountain roads now. : Miss Maria MITcHuULt, of Nantucket, Mass., is to be “Professor of Astronemy at the Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., whieh is tobe opened in September. Miss Mitchell has-a world-wide repptntion among. astronomers. GoIne To STAY.—President Jaurez saya he will under ne circumstances leave Mexico. On the contrary he will soon commence a determined and vigorous campaign against the invaders. ~ {nd merchants of Austin estimate, that for the next two months, $10,000 per day “will be paid for freight on the winter stock of goods now arriving and en route for that city. THE amount of quicksilver retorted at the furnaces of the New Almaden mine, for the 250 pounds, valued at about $140,000. . ABRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Chee ee Lancaster ‘and Hasey, Proprietors, Wepnesva¥, September 27, 1865. AB Swain &f = 7 Foi urase Valley 6 Dass mig og Fah seg oo AA Rou & Reg HSylve 47.00, .: J Smith: : do P cat dos C Belnap Bear River ¥F Owens do R Gordon ado =: S Beezley Gewtown 'M Fitzgerald Wasbing Ei, Monday Virginia J A Ketchum Lincoln W: HCowhard Golu FI Wm Abbott Frenchtow J Baldwin Idaho ; W C Bays Lakeville, AD. Harriman La Port R Graham Nevada WwW Van Alstine Nevada J Quillen do TN Cary do _==EE ees Ladies Take Notice. The Finest and best i Dress and Fancy Geods,_43 CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS, You will find at JAKE ROSENTHAL’S DRY GOODS STORE, Ne 54 BROAD 8T. Also a good assortment Call and see for yoursel of WALL PAPRR f care . 8. ROTHSCHILD, Masonic Building, PINE STREET: DEALER IN Cigars, Tobacco, Meershaum Pipes, PLAYING CARDS, KNIVES, &c. The choicest. Havana Cigars, 3 for 50 cts, The best Havana Cigars, 12 1-2 ets, : &y-Store closed from Friday Evening to Saturday Evening, va ati x

— aie. — FRESH OYSTERS AND CLAMS! Received from the Bay,” ‘i Three Times a Week! OWSTERS served up inevery style at JENEINS SALOON, Main Street. Francisco by the last steamer. SPLENDID CLAM CHOWDER, E 5 TO ORDER. ; of » CE = Vee aim oD a26 if Main Street, Opposite Union Hotel. itof our, Weatherwise prophets and others, we lay. wet; a neutral gray constitutes a favorgble . while the more quiet and delicate tiats be. ’ “Te RoADs.—Since the late rain the roads . , month of August, was 4,500 flasks, or 344,. ‘Trai ia Street, cot, next door to ‘Do you Sinoke? N Main Street.Bank Exchange Saloon, where _ ean always find the best of . WINES, LIQUORS, ALES, PORTER, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, cy JOHNNY SENNER. 820 JAS SUMMONS,—State of California, y greet and ‘lownship 6f Nevada, ss. Before E. WSmith, Justice of'tie Peace. The People of the State of California to AARON DAVIS. You are hereby summoned to appear before. me, at my office, in the Township of Nevada, in the County of Nevada, on SATURDAY the 50th day of Decémber, A. D. 1865, at 9 o’elock. A. M. to arswer Usto the complaint of H. WENDLER who demands of you the sum of $17100 balance due for furviture sold and delivered to you at your request by Plaintiff, as per complaint new on file at my office when judgment will be taken against you for said account tpgether with costs. and damages if you fail to ap\ pear and answer. \-' Given ynder my hand this 23d day of September, 1865. ere KE. W. SMITH, J.P. Ordered that this Summons.be published in the Nevada Daily Transcript, a newspaper published in Nevada county, for a period of three months. ‘ E W, SMITH, Justice of the Peace J.I.'Caldwell, Plaintiff's Att’y. 824." INCOME TAX. Colleetir’s Office, United States Internal Revenue, Fourth District, California. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 23, 1865. URSUANT to the provisions of Sec. 19, of ' an act entitled *‘An Aet to provide internal revenue to support the Government and to pay interest on the publie debt,’? approved June 30th, 1864. and amended by the Act.of March 3d, 1865, notice ie hereby given to all pereons liable to pay duties or taxes under said act. in the County of Nevada. that the Collector ot the 4th District has received from the Aésessor thereof his annual list of taxes, ineluding tax on Incomes, Licenses. Gold Watebes, Carriages, ete., and that the duties and taxes assessed by the said Assessor have become due and payable;tbat the said Collector or his Deputy wil) attead for the collection of the same at Marke & Co’s. Banking House, Moore’s Flat, on Wednesday, September 27th. , At Pollard’s Hotel, San Juan, Friday, September 29th. : . At Caswell’s Store, Frénch Corral, Saturday, September 90th, : . eal At Delano’s Bank, Grass Valley, Wednesday, October 4th.. : At HydeJiff’s Store, Red Dog, Friday, October 6th. : And at my Office, Masonic Building; Nevada City, October yth, 10thand 11th, to receive and N receipt for said taxes and duties. And that all persons who shall neglect to pay the duties so a» aforesaid assessed upon them to the saia Collector within the period of time bdve: Hii te: nal upon the ete hereef. e2t ALFRED BRIGGS,. Collector 4th District. By 8. B. DAVENPORT, Deputy. SOCIAL PARTY BY THE Nevada Quadrille Band. f Be Members of the above Band have the pleasure ofannouncing to the Dancing public that they will give another Social Party, at the : NEVADA THEATRE, On Thursday Evening, Sept. 28th. Dancing to commence at 9 o’cloc a isely. Tickets $2 50. ! m. } Prey Money Saved “is Money Earned ! WM. B. LAKE’s General Purch: ‘and Collecti AGENCY, Groceries, Provisions, Furniture, Clothing. Boots, Hats, Cards, Law Books, Stationery, Envelopes, Prints, Jew. elry, Watches, Fancy Goods, Masical Instruments, Letter Paper, Music, Silver aiid Piated Ware and Merchatdise of Ev Description forwarded to any. part of California” . upon the receipt of the money or sent C. 0. D. Notes and accounts seat us from the cou for Collection will be promptly attended to ‘Otho Room me ene ‘A. ABOA Grass Valley Ne promising to in a courteous, and manner. A. »:\ioune.of Departure. . Leaves change Hotel, Grass Valley, daily, sy a tL ecleck. 4. X.end 4o’clock, P. m. ves Nevada, at 9 o’clock, . 2 FM. and 6 o'clock. Fa. , “yrange . . Nevada, Nov. 17th. _— OM Frege's, ' NEW FORWARDING HOUSE . AT COLFAX. JOSEPH WORRILL & CO. OULD inform the Merchants FORWARDING HOUSE AT COLFAX, With despatch and at Low Rates . a & of Nevada a _ANNOUNCEMEENTS, ates For Justice of the Peace, many . MEeGO@UN announces himself-as'a ‘ a.com LVe for re-election for Justice of the Peace of li. and cz tle York Township. : ’ slg dicsre For Justice of the Peace, the be “TOHN KENDALL i: hereby announcelf i ra a candidate for the office of Justice of the P as were @ of Nevada Township. ag” to suit , ee After For Justice of the Peace, durtig E W. SMETH announces himself as a can ie good " de date for re clection, for Justice of the Prue, : ot Nevada’ Township. ° s “oy e dant s : Re Althot “For Justice of the Peace . gs ' ; the gr [IN-HA WK E announces hiinstit'aea a, — . ‘teetin ies office of Justice of the Peaee et aig Nevada ‘Fownship. 819 ne < . embe For Justice.of the Peace, on out . ae & 2s ~ C. PALMER is anvounced as 9 Grant i didate’ tor the Office of Justice of the Feace f figy. F Nevada ‘Township. : 2 : Yet For Justice of the Peace, 80 that Per ; for the F brtron 2 WILLIAMS ansounces himeeit as; h candidate for the office of Justice of the Pe, those of Nevada Township, ge o wish t] . GAR Pepa nae s a For Justice of the Peace, = Tis i and jn LONZO BROWN is hereby : ' A a candidate for the office of pen Bo pry oh 4 joy. ol Nevada Township, "928 -t~ Nevis someon: . 4 = HUX FALL CLOTHINg : : a in the Ae ial feather 8. HAAS & CO’S, on wits : enh eithe Corner of Pine and Commercial] §, main ir . Nevada City. We lea : — grouse Latest Styles and Finest Quality ity is u OP eee vise th FALL CLOTHING! sini H ) : RECEIVED BY EVERY STEAMER kins’ p f Ricr Also, a large stock of 5 ment ai Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shou, f) 2/y Hil oofeo® THATS, &e. &c, though ' ory = at Stile kr Goods sold at the Lowest Retail whe'or Prices. cade _ was tal son For Sale. find. HAE well kuown residence belonging to Di B 7 Frink, on ‘Atistocraay’ Mill, weet ieies i fe . set sale on reasonable terms: *!'Fhe dwelling house is jp a THE an excellent state of ‘repair, eontains. six rooms, al} -lathed-aad plastered, with ceilings nearly 12 feet 3 readers from floor, A good well ef water connected withthe en byt house, and an abundance of water also, © for irrigay tion parpascs, on the preiiisess Theuate: Also, thiée acres of ground, suitable for Taising . fur a vegetables, and a large orchayd, containing a ; or dan variety of fruit trees of from. ten to twelve year fluor ii stowth, will be sold with the dwelling house, OF sep \ arately as the purchaser may desiré. © Enditire of 1, givesex B. FRINK. . 819 . cuunot Lessons in French, Latin and Greek STR JULIUS POQUILLON, ® and La wo respectfully inform the citizens of\»f) Of quar vada that he will give lessons in ee Deet C Latin, Greek and French, [. wie a During the Winter, upon the following: terms ; gu “neice g Private Lessoms,. =. = = $100) fuilur Lessons im Class, = = seu) St lures Mr. Poguillon has had much experience in tebching will pre French and feels assured that he can give’ the bet _ satisfaction to those who desire to learn tiie language. Firs Kor particulars apply to CRA WFORD’S BOO brown STORE, corner of Broad and Pine streets. “4 Nevada, Sept. 19th—im =” the Sta TO SPORTSMEN ! readste “ but Ler ‘HE GAME LAWS HAVE EXPIRE i 1 ED and wehave the finest assortment of wc z periorit POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, WADs yl &e. &e. Jon _/ Of all kinds, just received and to sell oer AT REDUCED RATE Petal GREGORY & WAITE. . ” Nevada, Sept. 15th. . ' any colt Hats! Hats! Hats! Hats! Hats!) nig’ ak i ieabtags > ‘way, o FALL STYLES FOR 1865. © ‘Tuesda: . Prompt fs thenght Successors to A. Lamott. 4 i Fron Corner of Second and J Streets, . 44, cy, SACRAMENTO, : . signedt Wwe have just received the Largest Stock (Pa) ~ come & Hats and Caps ever offered in the State. OU} tion: for stock comprises, Men s and Boys’ FUR, SILK «. @ WOOL HATS, Men’sand Boys’ CAPS of every e on the 1 stription. the fire Ladies Hats made to order. _ cy ‘The Best Silk Hats Made to ord} © Can FOR .SEVEN DOLLARS! ; EASES? _ POIRIER & LANSING . ] pave bu Sacramento, Sept. 15th. a the dise: @ RARE CHANCE. yvtier ee gans, th The well-known Business Stand“ neys, a _,. Wm. Stone, on Selby Flat, male ah “BOB SALE. ° nist BE Rpts cousists of Store, Dwelling i 7. containing seven rooms, a fine spring of walt: curial , Conveyed in to the house and orchard, Chict* a Doyen’s house, Orchard .and Grain Field of a) 9 — “the grea for soon. . to WM. " Agents. Nevada, Apply