August 14, 1866 (4 pages)

cocci ecient aecatinae: naee or trrer rere ee . ne rhe eB a a Ad rr: ¢ COUNTY and CITY OFFICIAL PRESS CaLponsta.—It iss remarkable coinct dence, if not Pruvidentis. , that the discovory of gold in this State, so a8 to excite general attention, was not known until by purchase it became part of the Federal Union. Théte is hardly a doubt that it was known by the early discoverers that the precious metals were here. Among the first trophies by Cortes in 1524 Were sumpies of California pearls, likely from the Guif of California, and it was reported that the Peninsular had gold and gems. Possession was not taken of California until 1569, and it came under the control of the Society of Jesus or Jesuits, in 1619° They are. said to have dissuaded the Indians from ‘digging. because of the influence 1t had on their habits. The Indians, still later, frequently were found with ornaments of gold; but: although quite a number of settlers from the United States and -Europe’ were here, : and the:region of the gold mines had been frequently in the path of hunters and trappers, it was not until 1848, two years after the United States took: possession and ten after Gen. Sutter fermed the settlement of New Helvetia, that Mr. Marshal and others who were constructing a mill for the General, that the discovery, which rose to euch importance, was made. It is so recent that wi remember the intense excitement and rapid movement of men and ‘merchandize for the El Dorado. Up to November 49, five hundred vessels hud arrived and two hundred were on their way, That ventures were lost und disappointments were * numerous, is very certain; but that far beyond any ressonable expectation or. thie greatest probabilities, California im her mipes, and their immense returns of the precious metals, and the financial mfluence ——it—has-exerted—in_ trade, on change, has done more than any single country of the same population, there cannot be a reasonable doubt. It is bard to’ measure that ipfluence. In gold alone, she has exported and thrown into the tide of money circulation, 50 millions in the regula qurrent of exchange every year fo 8, Desides the amounts carried by returning successful immigrants who have invested in. other countries their gains, aftet being foragers heré, whieh would probably earry~the-return¥up te one thousand mitiions.of dollars. ~ We use the term forager in no degrading sense, but as indicating the reasons why. we have not shared more largely in the gen eral prosperity we have produced ; although we have kept pace, if not surpassed any other community of the same population in the same time. Who can tell how the State built up and sustained commercial and wanufactaring enterprises, and through them all the specialities of business'and industry? . Who can measure her influence in, sustain. ing the National credit in ibe hon Hope, ofsevere triet, and how much the exchequer of the Union has and will depend upon us for-ite-immovable basis of credit, avd what id discharging obligations in a manner that , astonishes the world 7» We are aware that, stimulated by and following in the discovery here; other mines, equally productive it may be, have been opened, and a8 cCompetitors forthe palm.in respect to mining returns; but this dies not detract one jota from our own capability to sustain our precedence in all the elements tiecessury to build up aud populate a State, equal, if not surpassing any the world bas koown io the history of the past. * We do act undertake tu draw compari-. sons, bub to present. the faets in our own condition, only so tar as is necessary to give & foir view, of the facts, Australia is a geld eld of equal productiveness},and—no adiabs will brennan vast eurpire ‘but her " pusition so far South: ae well as other con. ditions, we-think arr diendvantngedusg, Nevada and the adjeining silve and gold benre ing districts are comparatively steril-, and “be our consomers, and all lack our comitivrcial® facilities and wit therefore. although to start (them) they diwindd eur ulation, aid in helping to bu Id up our cities and rural district id tieend, ~ ” 4 Reomunt OF CAVALUY.—Authority . bes been given bythe Seoratary of War te Pecruil a regiment of cavalry on the Pacific eoast.' The Presidio at San Francisew, and Fort Vancouver, W.T., are rend ‘genus ‘tor Feernits. Tie edtalry it Wi be re 4 . General Halfeck announces that a regiment of Regular Cavalry will be recruited on thie coast: A good chance for the boys. The Bank of California on its increased capital of $5,000,000, has declared a dividend of one per cent., for the month ot July,.The steamer Colorado. for Panama, on the 10th inst., carried $1,342,586, making’ $28,980,887 since January—$2,924,980 more than in the same period last year. This does not inelude six millions and a half on Government account.The Bulletio says that boots and shoes of home manufacture will supply the market of the Pacific coast, and these will be made also of California leather—it is better und cheaper . The Stockton Independent claims that there is not a tuwn in the Uniged States, west of the Rocky Mountains, and below the latitude of 40° north, that can show a better range of temperature than their city, during the past five years.A business despatch was received in San Francisco, on the 9th inst., in less than 48. hours from St. Petersburg, Russia—over 10,000 miles on an air line.The Assessor of Colusa county, returns a tax on dogs. of $540, and a facetious editor calls’ it a dogon-good county.The Los Gatés Flour Mills are ten miles from Santa Clara, on the road to Santa Cruz, and were built by Mr. Forbes at a cost of $85,000. The main building isof beavy granite, 45x70 feet, and four stories high. There are four run of 44 feet stones, and one of 30 inches:——~“They present owners are W. H. Rudgers and J. Anderick.There is to be a Conferauce Centenary camp meeting ,of the M.E.Church at University Place, on the Alameda road, one of the most beautiful situations in Santa Clara county. It commences Thursday, Sept. J7th.8ix wagon loads of Government stores left Stockton on the 10th inst.» for Fort Independence by way of Visalia, a distance of over 450 miles.One party ‘is said to bave caught 1,000 fish in one of Alpine county lakes in a sinele day. Strawberries io Faith and Hope valleys are abundant.A number of hot springs exist ten miles from Hanibal in the new county of Kern,.250 jack screws are used to raise the St. George building in Sacramen to.The banking house of B Davidson & Berri, Sun Franciseo, will soon give place to a braneh of the great house of Rothschild & Co. : BridDGe BROKEN.—We learn that one of the stringers. of Black’s bridge, across the Yuba, gave way yesterday. The San Juan stage was unable to cross and came back to town. The only road now open to San. Juan is via Lake. City, —— oo NEEDS REPAIkING.— The planking on Sacramento street 18 sadly vut of repair, In many places the planking is worn through and when the rains come the street will be impassable. This thoroughfare should be improved before Winter. The worn planks might be removed, and those in a leas dilapidated condition may last throughout the Win ter. Cost oF A PiiGrimace TO Mecca.— One of the querv-mothers of the Turkish court being desirous of making a pilgrimage to the “holy city” of her religion, instead of going by the usual traveled routes, -which would have made her journey _pleasant and not very expensive, preferred to go the whole way by land, covering a distanee of 1,600 or 1,800 niles, three-fourths of it over sandy deserts, where every comfort and luxury to whieh she was accustomed in the seraglio was to be conveyed on the backs of cumels, accompanied by a suit of two hundred, including women, eunuchs. pipebeurers, cooks, curpet-spreaders, and heaven knows what beside. This royal vietim-of bigoted ostentation performed ber weary journey over these desolated Wastes bringing back with her probably some baskets of holy e»rth from Mecea, a few. bottles of bitter water trom the fountain of Zem Zen, and a small bill for the Turkish treasury to pay, amounti: g te $270,000.— This makes it rather expeusive lor even-the “faithful to get te heaven from Constanti nople, by way of Meoes Cvrious: .Hisroricat Facr.—During the troubles in the reign ot Charlee T, a country virFeame to London m ee reb of a Blac ag servant imnid ; but not being , -ueceastul. she h red herself te ear: out beer frown a brew-house atid Was one o them called tubwomern. The brew er, observing a deed lovking girl im this ' Ceupation, teak be: inte hie fuinily asa servant; and in 4 short-time married’ hor: but he died Wh de Yet she wea young woman, and left bh rth bulk Of hid fortun-. The business ofthe b ewery was dropped, aud to the. veung “oman Kas Fecomm: med Mr, Hyde aifsiré Hyde was afterwards the t‘Earl of Clarendiy, ahd mate ths wie . Dress Cite le-sccccevcccecssccccecs wa 4 ebiliful lawy erte arrange her bustiund’s . EAaty Risinc.—Ear from Bulwer's Caxtons, is worthy of a perpetaal remembrance: “I. waa always an early riser. Happy the man who ia! Ev‘ery Murning comes te him with a virgin’s love, full of bloom and purity and freshness. I doubt ifsny man can be called ‘old’as Jong us be is an early riser and an early walker. And youth—take my word for it—youth in dressing-gown and slippers, dawdling over breakfast at noon\ is a very decrepid, ghastly.image of the youth which — the sun blush over~the mountains and the dews sparkling upon blooming hedgerows.”" — a4 = — NOTICE. In the first days of August, I will send a Speaker through Nevada county who will introduce to the public several Mediciues of my own manufacture, whose merits have been tried for years ‘with gréat succers and for which Tsolicit the patron age of the public, Marysville. July 31st. —_— ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. ‘Lancaster and Hasey,. Proprietors, SunDay & Monpay, August 12-13, 166. J E Gay San Franci T A Hale Oro Fine P A Paine Clipper g C Thumpsén Ced Cr H Southard mill W.H. Giluland Unio. J F Carr Willow Val E! Harvey do CE Mulloy Nevada. W Powell Marysville F Silva do J Ashcraft do A Frances do W Reed Bannerville J.Loyd do H Lawson d# W Swain do JA Calbick do O Holbrook do W A Sigourney Sel h W Huffman de EJ Bare Grass Valle J Gallager do T Hanach ‘do H Stepp do J Wilson do H Allen do H Benson do W. Lockhart do TIrwitt Montezum h AB Carley do L Cuddebeck Blue T A Brown Gregory m E'D Herrick Piet bh R A Farnham Oro F U M Pryor San Juan CM Huson Green M C Flaughers Brdige T.H Cole Silver Pea J Keefer Montezu hi CH Porter San Fra J Williams Grass Va T McAuly do J Roberts “do G W Dunster You B J Veitch do S Bouchard do R Wing Canada. hill DA Ingle Grizzly R C Raff N Bloomfield RS. Crary SmartevillG S Brown Browns h C E Powers Mendoza O S Holbrook Neva Mrs Cannichael SoJ Mrs W F Sherwood & daughter Marysvil — ests NEVADA THEATRE. Thos. Maguire .. Sole Proprietor and Manager. CHAS, Tibet cccccccccecsscessces Stage Manager J. B. Marshall.ccesescsss eoccce eovcce « Treasurer FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! Commencing on Monday Evening, August 20th, ’66. Engagement'of the celebrated HOWSON ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE. Miss Emma Howson, Prima Donna, Miss Clelia Howson, Mezzo Soprano. Mir. Henri Herberte, ‘Tenor. Mr. Frank Howson, Baritone. . Mir. John Howson, Basso. i Mr. 8S, W. Leach, Baritone. With a Full Chorus und Enlarged Orchestra, will appear in Wallace's Great Upera, entitled MARIEITANA, TUE: DAY EVENING— The Bohemian Girl. PRICES OF ADMISSION. ee @revets $100 50 GONMOLY vecsasgecrcecccncececcceceqscenccdooce Doors open at 8 o'clock ; commence at 8 o’clock. Box Office open from 10 a. M to4P. M. Reserved Seats 50 cents extra ~ UNION HOTEL. Second and K Sts, SACRAMENTO. L. CULVER, Proprietor. aul4 Gy oners furnished with rooms by the day, week or mouth. A jew choice ryums fer tumilies, with private dining ruom uttacheu. Burund Billard Sulvons of the firstorder. al4 Store and House for sale—for $700. lf applica for spon. ee es Store is 22x50 feet, and the House connected contuias 6 rooma—Parlor, two Bed Kooms Sitting Koum, Dining Koom and Kitchtu ‘Lhe vrehard contame about 80 fruit trees. 7 yeirs old. Also, a chizscn house, cow house and stable. Lacciient water, fiom a spring, is conveycu, in lead pipe. throughout the house pana vrchard The above property i8 one mile ‘rom this city. Further particulars eaquire of WM. STONE, 33 Commercial street ‘: jy25 Meeting of Stockholders, AJ OTICE ie hereby fives that 9 meeting ofthe stecxuuiders ul the Masonic Hall Associativu will be held at the ttatl. un ‘1 HURSDAY, of importance will be t aug i. 4s. F. OPENCE, Secretary Grand Social Party. ae win givea fortune was sery considetable, cities L Joka sty enide ble, warri * ‘Sect Panry, + abdUndante, hea Itby a his beautify) passage J. HOESCH.. ay bow Mets Bat Sharastg M. Business . . ¢ AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH WATCHES! FOR SALE, BY W: C. RANDOLPH, _ Nevada, Aug. 2. MILLINERY. 46 MILL ST.,.GRASS VALLEY. MRS. DOBSON would respecifiiity inform the Ladies of Nevada city. that she has just received The Very Latest Styles of Bonnets, HATS, CAPS; ~-RIBBONS,.-. ~ And Flowers. Gipsey Bonnets for Ladies & Misses, CHINESE. PEARL HATs;—— Gold and Pearl Straw Gimps for BONNETS, Pattern Bonnets, direct from Paris. Her evtire stock of Millinery being the largest, richest and best selected ever Offered for sale in Nevada county. 2 NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER. Bonpets and Hats bleached, "pressed and altered to the latest shapes. Remember the place, No. 46 Mil Street Grass Valicy. ag4 i. G. ROLLINS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, : And Notary Public. On C Street. opposite the Capital Restaurant. MEADOW LAKE. al2 NEW ROAD, es From Nevada City to Meadow Lake. _ ‘HE MEADOW LAKE & BOoWMAN 1TOLL KUAD is now open for travel. It is the only direct road leading from Nevapa Crry To Meapow Lake. . The road is of easy grade and in splendid condition for heavy teams. itis the stage road to the ubove places. al2? W. k, MORRIS, Secretary. H. 8. CROCKER & CO. Importers and Deulers in STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, Foolscap, Legal, Letter, and Note Papers Straw and Wrapping Papers, ; Writing -Fluids and Inks, Post Office and Legal Envelopes, Memorandum and Time Books, Card Stock, etc. etc. Everything in the Stationery Line, At San Francisco Prices! Blank Books Manufactured. Steam Printing Establishment, 42 and 44 J Street, Sacramento, Sacramento, July 3ist—im A very large assortment of CHEMICALS, CRUCIBLES, -. ACIDS, &e. Just received py E. F. SPENCE, Nevada, July 3lst. 2 PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINES, RING’S AMBR OSTA, WIZARD OIL, And ANYTHING ELSE in our line. FOR SALE BYJ. F. BUSSENIUS. Corner of Commercial & Pine Streets.-NBVADA CITY. House and Lot for sale. N excellent Dwelling House and haced at a reasumable pian af aentiee hus six roums <ahaifentala “ RAN " rE st + ae ee . . deors below Hanson & ot. trees, 4 ON BROAD STREET, Opposite Stumpf’« Hotel, next door to Lafayeit, Bakery, ‘ “ : NEVADA CITY, Office Hours—From 9 to 12 o’clock ; from 1 103 P. M., aod from 6 to 9 P. M, Nevadaectty. Juty 10th. "DR. SCHWARZBACH, _._Kysician and Ocalist, a ffice—Broad Street, near the Bridge. Office Hours—From 8 to 10 4. M. an 12to 4 Py Nevada. July 3d, : e J. C. DEUEL, F Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, — » No. 18 Mill Street, GRASS VALLEY. FOR SALE. _ ONE-HALF INTEREST IN A WOOD RANCH, with Team: and Wagon and about 500 cords of Seasoned Wood The whole of the avove property will be sold on mer terms and ata low price. For further particulars ep. quire at the Daily Trarecript Office. jyi9 GEO. E. WITHINGTON Sign and Ornamental Painter, —~ OUSE PAINTINGS promptly attended tc.— -4-4_Lalways kecp om hand a large stock of Wa Paper Curtain Fixtures, &c. At the Foot of Broad street. Nevada eity J. B. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC,—AND— MAIN STREET...NORTH SAN JUAN Next door above Frank Smith’s. North San Juan, Mareh 14th. BLAZE’S SALION, COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL St If You Want a Good Drink, GO TO BLAZH’S PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE. Established in 1853, —BY— JAMES SF. OTT, Ome a6 Main Street, Nevada City, (To AND ORES of every description Melted and Assayed. Correctness of Assays fully guaranteed. Melting doné in presence of depositors. jan24 ANTELOPE RESTAURANT, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. . ALEX,’ GAULT.. PROPRIETOR. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed during three years experiS ence inthe RESTAURANT business [ =" promise to renew my efforts to please all who may favor me with a call. Meals served up at allhours. ICE CREAM always on hand.— Parties supplied at short notice. * Nevada, May 17th. RB. FININGER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FINE BRANDIES, WINES —AND— LIQUORS GENERALLY, Brick Store, No. 76-Broad Street, Nevada city. Nevada, May Ist j D.S. BAKER. J. A. MARTIN D. 8. BAKER & CO. DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits Wheat, Bariey and Ground Feed __No. 73 Broad Street, Nevada. . RESH MEATS, OF ALL, KINDS on hand and for sale at Cheap rates for Cash, Goods delivered free of Charg Within a reasonable distance of Nevada. W OOD--Of all kinds, on hand and for sale Cheap for Cash. ugid S CH. FERRAND. @PHOTOUVRAPHIC.4 AND : DAGUERREAN ARTIST Kr Every kind of Photographs and Ambrotypes taken in the best style ofthe Art. ON PINE STREET, _ Over the United States Bakery._ MEAT MARKET. i JA“&KS CO] LEY keeps on hand the very best of Beef, Pork, Mutton. Veal, Carned Beef and Pork, =" at his shop on road street twe *s, which he will soll at reagopablé rater fr cash. W. C. GROVES, UNDERTAKER. Shop No. 10 Broad Street, Nevada. Rosewood and Mahogany Coffius constantly on band. -Metalic cares furnished tu'order. > Everything tequisite for Funerals — oa FRED. BULACHER. . Takes this method of informing the b Gi an “the best of adel 17) rates. Commissioner of Deéds for Nevada, — ou bao et is ‘on OomSie ft eva Fixpt Messrs. . their exe for the b. house an short tim ‘2 depénder broken u formed b; worth the nessing ¢ ‘attend th to a wort! formance will walk top ef tl crowded . Rett! large tear with groc Nevada. business ij and’ came store ut C he emigra eral years er citizens luck in of any place offered, h great man getting al in differen no place e A Goo! run of une vut about is ~ituated of the bes size and th yielding tt mill bas . upon rock bottém o reck supe drifts are a few yea foud.a rec lead ia the SHortT Union is 8] dered frou other, a dé “the crop refuge in . fall back u Guard. T and his eh might trea ley,” or a+ ‘things mig absence of ner,’ “Mo in your lo don’t talk Withsuch not to cox Tae N Brigade o Howell, c ined and w commissio the cummi or, the m Nevada. c company \ and field oi ure as lary State, and regiment. L. Cur proprietor City, ie p rooms by t aleo a few. time for th ing, and «a Visiting Sa atthe “U; izens who City, prow by all odds Boaup . Visors ‘met during the Roll, and . assessment No Au Edwards,

cocci ecient aecatinae: naee or trrer rere ee . ne rhe eB a a Ad rr: ¢ COUNTY and CITY OFFICIAL PRESS CaLponsta.—It iss remarkable coinct dence, if not Pruvidentis. , that the discovory of gold in this State, so a8 to excite general attention, was not known until by purchase it became part of the Federal Union. Théte is hardly a doubt that it was known by the early discoverers that the precious metals were here. Among the first trophies by Cortes in 1524 Were sumpies of California pearls, likely from the Guif of California, and it was reported that the Peninsular had gold and gems. Possession was not taken of California until 1569, and it came under the control of the Society of Jesus or Jesuits, in 1619° They are. said to have dissuaded the Indians from ‘digging. because of the influence 1t had on their habits. The Indians, still later, frequently were found with ornaments of gold; but: although quite a number of settlers from the United States and -Europe’ were here, : and the:region of the gold mines had been frequently in the path of hunters and trappers, it was not until 1848, two years after the United States took: possession and ten after Gen. Sutter fermed the settlement of New Helvetia, that Mr. Marshal and others who were constructing a mill for the General, that the discovery, which rose to euch importance, was made. It is so recent that wi remember the intense excitement and rapid movement of men and ‘merchandize for the El Dorado. Up to November 49, five hundred vessels hud arrived and two hundred were on their way, That ventures were lost und disappointments were * numerous, is very certain; but that far beyond any ressonable expectation or. thie greatest probabilities, California im her mipes, and their immense returns of the precious metals, and the financial mfluence ——it—has-exerted—in_ trade, on change, has done more than any single country of the same population, there cannot be a reasonable doubt. It is bard to’ measure that ipfluence. In gold alone, she has exported and thrown into the tide of money circulation, 50 millions in the regula qurrent of exchange every year fo 8, Desides the amounts carried by returning successful immigrants who have invested in. other countries their gains, aftet being foragers heré, whieh would probably earry~the-return¥up te one thousand mitiions.of dollars. ~ We use the term forager in no degrading sense, but as indicating the reasons why. we have not shared more largely in the gen eral prosperity we have produced ; although we have kept pace, if not surpassed any other community of the same population in the same time. Who can tell how the State built up and sustained commercial and wanufactaring enterprises, and through them all the specialities of business'and industry? . Who can measure her influence in, sustain. ing the National credit in ibe hon Hope, ofsevere triet, and how much the exchequer of the Union has and will depend upon us for-ite-immovable basis of credit, avd what id discharging obligations in a manner that , astonishes the world 7» We are aware that, stimulated by and following in the discovery here; other mines, equally productive it may be, have been opened, and a8 cCompetitors forthe palm.in respect to mining returns; but this dies not detract one jota from our own capability to sustain our precedence in all the elements tiecessury to build up aud populate a State, equal, if not surpassing any the world bas koown io the history of the past. * We do act undertake tu draw compari-. sons, bub to present. the faets in our own condition, only so tar as is necessary to give & foir view, of the facts, Australia is a geld eld of equal productiveness},and—no adiabs will brennan vast eurpire ‘but her " pusition so far South: ae well as other con. ditions, we-think arr diendvantngedusg, Nevada and the adjeining silve and gold benre ing districts are comparatively steril-, and “be our consomers, and all lack our comitivrcial® facilities and wit therefore. although to start (them) they diwindd eur ulation, aid in helping to bu Id up our cities and rural district id tieend, ~ ” 4 Reomunt OF CAVALUY.—Authority . bes been given bythe Seoratary of War te Pecruil a regiment of cavalry on the Pacific eoast.' The Presidio at San Francisew, and Fort Vancouver, W.T., are rend ‘genus ‘tor Feernits. Tie edtalry it Wi be re 4 . General Halfeck announces that a regiment of Regular Cavalry will be recruited on thie coast: A good chance for the boys. The Bank of California on its increased capital of $5,000,000, has declared a dividend of one per cent., for the month ot July,..The steamer Colorado. for Panama, on the 10th inst., carried $1,342,586, making’ $28,980,887 since January—$2,924,980 more than in the same period last year. This does not inelude six millions and a half on Government account..The Bulletio says that boots and shoes of home manufacture will supply the market of the Pacific coast, and these will be made also of California leather—it is better und cheaper .. The Stockton Independent claims that there is not a tuwn in the Uniged States, west of the Rocky Mountains, and below the latitude of 40° north, that can show a better range of temperature than their city, during the past five years..A business despatch was received in San Francisco, on the 9th inst., in less than 48. hours from St. Petersburg, Russia—over 10,000 miles on an air line..The Assessor of Colusa county, returns a tax on dogs. of $540, and a facetious editor calls’ it a dogon-good county..The Los Gatés Flour Mills are ten miles from Santa Clara, on the road to Santa Cruz, and were built by Mr. Forbes at a cost of $85,000. The main building isof beavy granite, 45x70 feet, and four stories high. There are four run of 44 feet stones, and one of 30 inches:——~“They present owners are W. H. Rudgers and J. Anderick..There is to be a Conferauce Centenary camp meeting ,of the M.E.Church at University Place, on the Alameda road, one of the most beautiful situations in Santa Clara county. It commences Thursday, Sept. J7th..8ix wagon loads of Government stores left Stockton on the 10th inst.» for Fort Independence by way of Visalia, a distance of over 450 miles..One party ‘is said to bave caught 1,000 fish in one of Alpine county lakes in a sinele day.. Strawberries io Faith and Hope valleys are abundant..A number of hot springs exist ten miles from Hanibal in the new county of Kern,..250 jack screws are used to raise the St. George building in Sacramen to..The banking house of B Davidson & Berri, Sun Franciseo, will soon give place to a braneh of the great house of Rothschild & Co. : BridDGe BROKEN.—We learn that one of the stringers. of Black’s bridge, across the Yuba, gave way yesterday. The San Juan stage was unable to cross and came back to town. The only road now open to San. Juan is via Lake. City, —— oo NEEDS REPAIkING.— The planking on Sacramento street 18 sadly vut of repair, In many places the planking is worn through and when the rains come the street will be impassable. This thoroughfare should be improved before Winter. The worn planks might be removed, and those in a leas dilapidated condition may last throughout the Win ter. Cost oF A PiiGrimace TO Mecca.— One of the querv-mothers of the Turkish court being desirous of making a pilgrimage to the “holy city” of her religion, instead of going by the usual traveled routes, -which would have made her journey _pleasant and not very expensive, preferred to go the whole way by land, covering a distanee of 1,600 or 1,800 niles, three-fourths of it over sandy deserts, where every comfort and luxury to whieh she was accustomed in the seraglio was to be conveyed on the backs of cumels, accompanied by a suit of two hundred, including women, eunuchs. pipebeurers, cooks, curpet-spreaders, and heaven knows what beside. This royal vietim-of bigoted ostentation performed ber weary journey over these desolated Wastes bringing back with her probably some baskets of holy e»rth from Mecea, a few. bottles of bitter water trom the fountain of Zem Zen, and a small bill for the Turkish treasury to pay, amounti: g te $270,000.— This makes it rather expeusive lor even-the “faithful to get te heaven from Constanti nople, by way of Meoes Cvrious: .Hisroricat Facr.—During the troubles in the reign ot Charlee T, a country virFeame to London m ee reb of a Blac ag servant imnid ; but not being , -ueceastul. she h red herself te ear: out beer frown a brew-house atid Was one o them called tubwomern. The brew er, observing a deed lovking girl im this ' Ceupation, teak be: inte hie fuinily asa servant; and in 4 short-time married’ hor: but he died Wh de Yet she wea young woman, and left bh rth bulk Of hid fortun-. The business ofthe b ewery was dropped, aud to the. veung “oman Kas Fecomm: med Mr, Hyde aifsiré Hyde was afterwards the t‘Earl of Clarendiy, ahd mate ths wie . Dress Cite le-sccccevcccecssccccecs wa 4 ebiliful lawy erte arrange her bustiund’s . EAaty Risinc.—Ear from Bulwer's Caxtons, is worthy of a perpetaal remembrance: “I. waa always an early riser. Happy the man who ia! Ev‘ery Murning comes te him with a virgin’s love, full of bloom and purity and freshness. I doubt ifsny man can be called ‘old’as Jong us be is an early riser and an early walker. And youth—take my word for it—youth in dressing-gown and slippers, dawdling over breakfast at noon\ is a very decrepid, ghastly.image of the youth which — the sun blush over~the mountains and the dews sparkling upon blooming hedgerows.”" — a4 = — NOTICE. In the first days of August, I will send a Speaker through Nevada county who will introduce to the public several Mediciues of my own manufacture, whose merits have been tried for years ‘with gréat succers and for which Tsolicit the patron age of the public, Marysville. July 31st. —_— ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. ‘Lancaster and Hasey,. Proprietors, SunDay & Monpay, August 12-13, 166. J E Gay San Franci T A Hale Oro Fine P A Paine Clipper g C Thumpsén Ced Cr H Southard mill W..H. Giluland Unio.. J F Carr Willow Val E! Harvey do CE Mulloy Nevada. W Powell Marysville F Silva do J Ashcraft do A Frances do W Reed Bannerville J.Loyd do H Lawson d# W Swain do JA Calbick do O Holbrook do W A Sigourney Sel h W Huffman de EJ Bare Grass Valle J Gallager do T Hanach ‘do H Stepp do J Wilson do H Allen do H Benson do W. Lockhart do TIrwitt Montezum h AB Carley do L Cuddebeck Blue T A Brown Gregory m E'D Herrick Piet bh R A Farnham Oro F U M Pryor San Juan CM Huson Green M C Flaughers Brdige T.H Cole Silver Pea J Keefer Montezu hi CH Porter San Fra J Williams Grass Va T McAuly do J Roberts “do G W Dunster You B J Veitch do S Bouchard do R Wing Canada. hill DA Ingle Grizzly R C Raff N Bloomfield RS. Crary SmartevillG S Brown Browns h C E Powers Mendoza O S Holbrook Neva Mrs Cannichael SoJ Mrs W F Sherwood & daughter Marysvil — ests NEVADA THEATRE. Thos. Maguire ... Sole Proprietor and Manager. CHAS, Tibet cccccccccecsscessces Stage Manager J. B. Marshall..ccesescsss eoccce eovcce « Treasurer FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! Commencing on Monday Evening, August 20th, ’66. Engagement'of the celebrated HOWSON ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE. Miss Emma Howson, Prima Donna, Miss Clelia Howson, Mezzo Soprano. Mir. Henri Herberte, ‘Tenor. Mr. Frank Howson, Baritone. . Mir. John Howson, Basso. i Mr. 8S, W. Leach, Baritone. With a Full Chorus und Enlarged Orchestra, will appear in Wallace's Great Upera, entitled MARIEITANA, TUE: DAY EVENING— The Bohemian Girl. PRICES OF ADMISSION. ee @revets $100 50 GONMOLY vecsasgecrcecccncececcceceqscenccdooce Doors open at 8 o'clock ; commence at 8 o’clock. Box Office open from 10 a. M to4P. M. Reserved Seats 50 cents extra ~ UNION HOTEL. Second and K Sts, SACRAMENTO. L. CULVER, Proprietor. aul4 Gy oners furnished with rooms by the day, week or mouth. A jew choice ryums fer tumilies, with private dining ruom uttacheu. Burund Billard Sulvons of the firstorder. al4 Store and House for sale—for $700. lf applica for spon. ee es Store is 22x50 feet, and the House connected contuias 6 rooma—Parlor, two Bed Kooms Sitting Koum, Dining Koom and Kitchtu ‘Lhe vrehard contame about 80 fruit trees. 7 yeirs old. Also, a chizscn house, cow house and stable. Lacciient water, fiom a spring, is conveycu, in lead pipe. throughout the house pana vrchard The above property i8 one mile ‘rom this city. Further particulars eaquire of WM. STONE, 33 Commercial street ‘: jy25 Meeting of Stockholders, AJ OTICE ie hereby fives that 9 meeting ofthe stecxuuiders ul the Masonic Hall Associativu will be held at the ttatl. un ‘1 HURSDAY, of importance will be t aug i. 4s. F. OPENCE, Secretary Grand Social Party. ae win givea

fortune was sery considetable, cities L Joka sty enide ble, warri * ‘Sect Panry, + abdUndante, hea Itby a his beautify) passage J. HOESCH... ay bow Mets Bat Sharastg M. Business . . ¢ AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH WATCHES! FOR SALE, BY W: C. RANDOLPH, _ Nevada, Aug. 2. MILLINERY. 46 MILL ST.,..GRASS VALLEY. MRS. DOBSON would respecifiiity inform the Ladies of Nevada city. that she has just received The Very Latest Styles of Bonnets, HATS, CAPS; ~-RIBBONS,.-. ~ And Flowers. Gipsey Bonnets for Ladies & Misses, CHINESE. PEARL HATs;—— Gold and Pearl Straw Gimps for BONNETS, Pattern Bonnets, direct from Paris. Her evtire stock of Millinery being the largest, richest and best selected ever Offered for sale in Nevada county. 2 NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER. Bonpets and Hats bleached, "pressed and altered to the latest shapes. Remember the place, No. 46 Mil Street Grass Valicy. ag4 i. G. ROLLINS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, : And Notary Public. On C Street. opposite the Capital Restaurant. MEADOW LAKE. al2 NEW ROAD, es From Nevada City to Meadow Lake. _ ‘HE MEADOW LAKE & BOoWMAN 1TOLL KUAD is now open for travel. It is the only direct road leading from Nevapa Crry To Meapow Lake. . The road is of easy grade and in splendid condition for heavy teams. itis the stage road to the ubove places. al2? W. k, MORRIS, Secretary. H. 8. CROCKER & CO. Importers and Deulers in STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, Foolscap, Legal, Letter, and Note Papers Straw and Wrapping Papers, ; Writing -Fluids and Inks, Post Office and Legal Envelopes, Memorandum and Time Books, Card Stock, etc. etc. Everything in the Stationery Line, At San Francisco Prices! Blank Books Manufactured. Steam Printing Establishment, 42 and 44 J Street, Sacramento, Sacramento, July 3ist—im A very large assortment of CHEMICALS, CRUCIBLES, -. ACIDS, &e. Just received py E. F. SPENCE, Nevada, July 3lst. 2 PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINES, RING’S AMBR OSTA, WIZARD OIL, And ANYTHING ELSE in our line. FOR SALE BYJ. F. BUSSENIUS. Corner of Commercial & Pine Streets.-NBVADA CITY. House and Lot for sale. N excellent Dwelling House and haced at a reasumable pian af aentiee hus six roums <ahaifentala “ RAN " rE st + ae ee . . deors below Hanson & ot. trees, 4 ON BROAD STREET, Opposite Stumpf’« Hotel, next door to Lafayeit, Bakery, ‘ “ : NEVADA CITY, Office Hours—From 9 to 12 o’clock ; from 1 103 P. M., aod from 6 to 9 P. M, Nevadaectty. Juty 10th. "DR. SCHWARZBACH, _._Kysician and Ocalist, a ffice—Broad Street, near the Bridge. Office Hours—From 8 to 10 4. M. an 12to 4 Py Nevada. July 3d, : e J. C. DEUEL, F Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, — » No. 18 Mill Street, GRASS VALLEY. FOR SALE. _ ONE-HALF INTEREST IN A WOOD RANCH, with Team: and Wagon and about 500 cords of Seasoned Wood The whole of the avove property will be sold on mer terms and ata low price. For further particulars ep. quire at the Daily Trarecript Office. jyi9 GEO. E. WITHINGTON Sign and Ornamental Painter, —~ OUSE PAINTINGS promptly attended tc.— -4-4_Lalways kecp om hand a large stock of Wa Paper Curtain Fixtures, &c. At the Foot of Broad street. Nevada eity J. B. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC,—AND— MAIN STREET.....NORTH SAN JUAN Next door above Frank Smith’s. North San Juan, Mareh 14th. BLAZE’S SALION, COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL St If You Want a Good Drink, GO TO BLAZH’S PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE. Established in 1853, —BY— JAMES SF. OTT, Ome a6 Main Street, Nevada City, (To AND ORES of every description Melted and Assayed. Correctness of Assays fully guaranteed. Melting doné in presence of depositors. jan24 ANTELOPE RESTAURANT, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. . ALEX,’ GAULT... PROPRIETOR. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed during three years experiS ence inthe RESTAURANT business [ =" promise to renew my efforts to please all who may favor me with a call. Meals served up at allhours. ICE CREAM always on hand.— Parties supplied at short notice. * Nevada, May 17th. RB. FININGER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FINE BRANDIES, WINES —AND— LIQUORS GENERALLY, Brick Store, No. 76-Broad Street, Nevada city. Nevada, May Ist j D.S. BAKER. J. A. MARTIN D. 8. BAKER & CO. DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits Wheat, Bariey and Ground Feed __No. 73 Broad Street, Nevada. . RESH MEATS, OF ALL, KINDS on hand and for sale at Cheap rates for Cash, Goods delivered free of Charg Within a reasonable distance of Nevada. W OOD--Of all kinds, on hand and for sale Cheap for Cash. ugid S CH. FERRAND. @PHOTOUVRAPHIC.4 AND : DAGUERREAN ARTIST Kr Every kind of Photographs and Ambrotypes taken in the best style ofthe Art. ON PINE STREET, _ Over the United States Bakery._ MEAT MARKET. i JA“&KS CO] LEY keeps on hand the very best of Beef, Pork, Mutton. Veal, Carned Beef and Pork, =" at his shop on road street twe *s, which he will soll at reagopablé rater fr cash. W. C. GROVES, UNDERTAKER. Shop No. 10 Broad Street, Nevada. Rosewood and Mahogany Coffius constantly on band. -Metalic cares furnished tu'order. > Everything tequisite for Funerals — oa FRED. BULACHER. . Takes this method of informing the b Gi an “the best of adel 17) rates. Commissioner of Deéds for Nevada, — ou bao et is ‘on OomSie ft eva Fixpt Messrs. . their exe for the b. house an short tim ‘2 depénder broken u formed b; worth the nessing ¢ ‘attend th to a wort! formance will walk top ef tl crowded . Rett! large tear with groc Nevada. business ij and’ came store ut C he emigra eral years er citizens luck in of any place offered, h great man getting al in differen no place e A Goo! run of une vut about is ~ituated of the bes size and th yielding tt mill bas . upon rock bottém o reck supe drifts are a few yea foud.a rec lead ia the SHortT Union is 8] dered frou other, a dé “the crop refuge in . fall back u Guard. T and his eh might trea ley,” or a+ ‘things mig absence of ner,’ “Mo in your lo don’t talk Withsuch not to cox Tae N Brigade o Howell, c ined and w commissio the cummi or, the m Nevada. c company \ and field oi ure as lary State, and regiment. L. Cur proprietor City, ie p rooms by t aleo a few. time for th ing, and «a Visiting Sa atthe “U; izens who City, prow by all odds Boaup . Visors ‘met during the Roll, and . assessment No Au Edwards,