June 13, 1867 (4 pages)

--. )Silleetion September 4th. pone SR aa Sa eae a @. NS, of Meadow Lake. ~~ -¥R. B. GENTRY, of Nevada. Bc on For Collector, —= ‘WM. MoCORMIOK, of Grass Valley. ~ (@. K. FARQUHAR, of Nevada. For Clerk, For Recorder, SLACK, of Rongh & Ready. ' For District Attorney, J.B. JOHNSON, of North San Juan. ’ For Treasurer,N. P. BROWN, of Nevada, * For Assessor, 5. ¥, BEAN, of Nevada.Ht. 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada. For Supt. of Schools, PRESTON, of North San Juan. __. WC. GROVES, of Nevada. ‘For Supervisor 3rd District—GEO. B. NEWELL. SUD OIAL NOMINATION. '» lection October 2nd. For County Judge, A. ©. NILES, of Nevada. fe _ Tae GovERNMENT AND THE INDIANS. ‘It is becoming every day more apparent that there is a radical defect in the policy ‘pursued by the government towards the Indians on the plains. Large sums of money have been expended in attempting jby gifts and kindness to induce them to enter upon peaceful lives, but in return ‘the overland stages have been stopped and passengers murdered ; garrisons have become the victims of the scalping knife,and ‘it appears that all the kindness of the government has only had the effect of making the savages more hostile. The troops now on the plains, under command of Sherman, are entirely inadequate to. proeet the telegraph and lives of travelers, eare told that the forces have been ‘withdrawn from the south side of the ‘Platte'viver, between forts Sedgwick and “McPherson, and the stages have also been ‘Withdrawn from that portion of the route. _ Whe expedition into the heart of the Indian-country is to be abandoned, and the ' are to be kept to protect the railid and telegraph. It is now feared that ) Indians will get in the rear of our “troops and give emigrants, settlers and ‘Where a great deal of trouble. The diff culty inthe management of the Indiansis, that they are not made to realize the strength and power of the government.— ‘Our troops have nearly glways acted on ‘the défensive,only protecting wherever the depredations were commenced, and aban‘doning the contest so soon as the Indians retired, and then endeavoring to conciliate by kindness. It is now becoming appa_Went that the savages must be made to feel the superiority of the government by @ rigorous retaliation for depredations committed. When they wage war and commit ‘crime, our troops should pene_ftate.the territory and carry the war to the'door of their wigwams, They should “b6 triade to know that any depredation ‘coimitted will be followed by quick and _ySevere puxwishment. The garrisons should le increased,and the forces strengthened othe Indian country. If the conry course of the government is pereisted in-until the railroad is completed, it willy require an army of from thirty A to fifty thousand men to protect it, but if “te ¥igotous “policy is adopted now, they ) may DE tatight'that punishment js sure . We follow ‘their misdeeds, and then the protection of the great national thorough. __ fgre-will be less difficult. Those who are peat 1 inted with the Indian characA @ GOurse, and it is strange rience of the last ten years has it the government the necessity ‘now proposed, instead of drivrd rie Eu % . ‘be too late to get on the great register 3 _} ting the example of ‘drumming theif men plaining that Chinese come among us and @ registered. It ought to'be-borne in mifid that the time. for registr is rapidly passing away,’snd that it will soon and poll lists; The copperheads are setup in-alt-parts-of the county." What are Union men doing? We call upon them to perform the same duty to themselves and to the party. Too gréat principles are at stake to be sacrificed by inertness ; we have tog good a ticket to suffer it to be beaten for want of the nse of necessary means to secure a full vote. It isthe duty and interest of candidates to canvass their own townships, and find out Union mien who have not registered, ‘and gét theth to attend to the matter at once. Hundreds of votes may be saved in this way that otherwise would be lost.— If there is any candidate om,the Union ticket that does not attend vigilantly to this duty he is unworthy a place on the ticket, and may beat himself and his associates. The principal duty of the Union County . Committee for the next fortnight is to attend to this matter, and set at. work means to accomplish it. There is a committeeman in each township. He is not put on the Committee as an-empty honor, but because he is to have charge of the interests of the party in his township. He should see to this most important duty, at once and effectually. The Assessor and his deputies should also set at work at once, and work tillthe very last day for registration. The law makes it the duty of all Justices of the Peace to secure the registration of voters. It is a duty of their office. What are our Justices doing to this end? They can and should.do much. Registration needs to be made but once in alife time. It costs the voter nothing unless he has to visit the county seat.— But the Assessor and his deputies are visiting the different parts of the county.— They should announce at once through the papers the times when they will be at different places in the county, prepared to register names. Bro. Bean, what are you and your deputies doing in this matmatter? THE Stare ConventTion.—Judge Mc Farland was beat for temporary Chairman of the State Convention by two votes,— This gives Gorham the organization. It was expected that the organization would be completed last night and nominations made to-day. : oa Dutcon Fiat anp You Ber Wacon RoaD.—This road has been completed to Little York and the trustees have accepted it from Mr. Polley, the contractor. It has a pretty uniform grade, a smooth road bed and answers well the purpose for which it is constructed. The continuation from Little York to You Bet is under contract and will be finished in a few days, when a continuous line will be in running order from Dutch Flat to Nevada City. e understand that toll will hereafter be collected on the road from Dutch Flat to Little York. Who is to be the fortunate pioneer in establishing a line of stages upon it? —Dutch Flat Enquirer. Boust, you’re behind the times. George H. Colby has had a line of stages running within four miles of your town for three years. It was established with the view to open the road you alluded to, and which . Golby-is-now~ building. —This line has on its stages, in large ‘letters “Dutch Flat and Nevada Stage Co,” and. will be running through daily as soon as the road is opened. TH CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.—The Congressional Convention of the Second District met on Tuesday, but without ef. fecting an organization adjourned until after the State Convention. THE Trespass is attempting to make a little capital for Conness who is a personal friend of the editor. As Conness is ‘a great sinner it is not astonishing that the Trespass should be all on his side. The people of California will see that he has time for repentance. ’ Napa Reporter, com. A PARTY in the do not stay or leave anything inthe odtnep + . of this clty, ‘has te ke ting that the trail to Yo Semite Falls was . @ ali ‘ry, says: “Noteven their. dead bodies are . cords of J Trévor Ae i opened on the 20th ult.and that travelers can now get along. without any trouble. The price paid for the use of livery horses guides $3 00. THE police of New York City have given notice to cigar dealers that in future they miust keep their stores closed on Sunday. On a Sunday morning, recently, at two city churches, in London, not twelve persons were present. At the Agricultural Hall, Islington, twenty thousand persons’ assembled to hear Mr. Spurgeon, . ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprictor, \ June 12, 1867. § More San Francis C McElvy Nevada L DSimonds: do WD Terry do do TM Beckford do RS Corbert do RHenderson do A Stephens do WStephens do R Hibbert do T Anderson do 8 Wardner Gold Ru Mrs Evans San Juan M Wilcox Marysville P J Welch do Miss Budden Campt J-C Holt Washingto J Clay Louisville Mrs Dodds do R Hendrick Marysy M A Martin Omega A Hart Sacramento W Colbert &f do J A Calbeck Greg m J McCullum Red Do J Heal Blue Tent. 8 Jordan Hunts Hiil T B Miller Sutton R W Oliver Forest H H Holmes Scotts Fla M W Ross Grass Va F Hallowell do L Anders . do P.H Delany Col Hill J Thomas do C Mirwin Stockton NATALIE EU PETA cecanne! WAGON AND BLACKSMITH SHOP. p igre IS QUITE AN EXCITEMENT on the Corner of SACRAMENTO and BOULDER streets, just because L. C. KEITH & B. HOTTINGER bave opened one of the Largest and Best Blacksmith Shops in Nevada City,where they will do all kinds of Machine Fo , iron iiew Wagons and Carriages, and repair old wagons, Buggies, Sulkies, &c. &c. Horse Shoeing done in the beststyle. Picks made and sharpened, and igri fonsy. ban the Blacker el line, will be done at our shop on short notice, G. W. THOMSON will attend to the Woodwork Department, make new — to order, and repair old ones. Work on Carriages, es, or anything in the wood line done in a Superior ~—_ and at Reasonable Rates. « evada City, June 13th, 1857, RACES! RACES!! RACES!!! HO! For the GLORIOUS FOURTH! a as THREE DAYS RACES OVER GLENBROOK PARK, JULY 8rd, 4th and 5th, 1867, First Day---July 3rd. PURSE .$50.—Mileand repeat, runnin ; with an entrance of $20 added to sp Be . SAME DAY—SECOND RACE. PURSE $25.—Mile heats, trotting to harness, for horses that have never en three minutes and a half; with $20 added to purse. Second Day—July 4th, PURSE $50.—A gree Hardie race, mile-heats, with five hurdles three and a half feet high; with an entrance of $25 added to the purse. ‘ SAME DAY—SECOND RACE, PURSE $50.—Trotting race, mile heats, three in five, for horses in the class of Tom Findley’s rey, Sigourney's mare, mith's mare, and Mc‘ue's horse, “John,” with an entrance of $25 added to the purse. a Third Day---July 5th. PURSE $25.—Half mile ranning: with an entrante.of $25 added to the oe “i \ SAME DAY —-SECOND RACE. PURSE $20:—For a: ofa mile running “with an entra of added te the parse.After whichthere will be a GRAND TOURNAMENT, For the LADIES, in which th Ibe f nificent prizes distributed among ‘comtestants for their grace and skill in riding, and their skill in the management of the horse. Fast or furious riding will not be considered by. the Judges. in awarding the premiums; it will only be g riding and the ent of the ee: ist Premium Fifty Dollars in Coin. a Oe Silver Goblet.>s. r 3d One t Silve 4th One a 8 -_ Entries for the first day’s whys the Ist day of ly, with the the above races run and trotted sceprdiag to mam ow 3 e prizes and purses above be free for the Ni 4 of California, An entrance fee of will be charged on the Premiums. jnuni2 NOTICE TO WOODMEN. RR BNR In Bt Lagi iy ae MSEC i. hi er eae ee Sy toclean the dirtyalley, j a! to the Falls is $2 50 per day, and for. N pneen 3 : om AND GRATES, At'lower Rates than ever before "~~ offered in this market. enolic . W: ©. GROVE Agent for Nevade Cit le, Oct. 2th—ly et ij WHEN YOU Go TO Do not fail to get one of LAMOTT’S NEW STYLE OF HATS ’ LAMOTT PLACE IN THE STATE TO BE CERTAIN OF GETTING THE NEW STYLE iN THIS Mien or Boys. $2" SEND IN YOUR ORDERS TO _ : Lamott, 227 Montgomery Street. [er sAN FRANCISCO IS THE HATTER OF THE DAY! THE ONLY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT O COAST IS TO BE. FOUND THERE FOR San Francisco, Jan. 20th. Speed Increased and Fare Reduced ! The attention of the public is invited to the complete stock of DRY cCOoooDs Now ready for inspection at G. C. HALL’S, 189 J street. All Goods received from New Yor’ direct, thus saving to the patrons one profit. PO cea attent‘on given to the Wholesale rade, Dealers can buy as low as from any house in the State, and save their time and freight. G. C. HALL, 189 J Street, near Seventh, SACRAMENTO. — May 29th UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE ‘HE FIFTH DIVISION, Fourth Assessmen T District, comprising Nevada County, Noe tice is hereby given that the annual lists of valuations and assessments, subject to Income Tax, Licenses and other Annual Tax for the year 18€6-7, under the “Act to provide Internal nue to su t, and the une rt the Governmen to the ran pg the Public Debt,” approved J a> approved 30, 1864, and the Amendato March ugust 1, ber made and taken by J. B. Richstant Assessor ofsaid Division Feurth 1865, and i meow 5 10m, March 10 an q . M., and im after the expiration of the said Ten days receive and determine all appeals relative to erroneous or excessive valuations or assessments. ‘made and @ said Assistant Aesessor. All appeals to the Assessor as aforesaid, aré reuired to be made in writing, and emitted rough the Agsistant Assessor, spectying the cular matter. or thing, ng which the decision: is reques ed, and state the ground or principle of ine ty or error complained of. ' is Ro apafter he shall — will be allowed toany ve been duly sed and Annual List ) transmitted Novada City, J NEVADA & MOORE'S FLAT AND EUREKA. ) we z. McCORMACK . . Marble Mantles, Table Top . P E R Uvi AN SYRUP 2 PROT Wace ey Protoxide of Iron. STRIKES AT THE ROOT. OF DisRasp By supplying the Blood with ite vrraz PLE, OR LIFE ELEMENT—IRON. This is the secret of the wonderful Success of this remedy in curing ‘ Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Ner vous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints And all Diseases originating in a Bad siaite of the Blood, or accompanied by Desimty OF A LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM, Being free from Alcohol in any form, its energizing effects are not followed by Corresponding reaction, but are permanent, infusing STRENGTH, VIGOR aud NEW LiFs« into ail paris ut the system, and building up an rom Constitution, cence Dyspepsia and Debility. From the Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, D. Dj Dunuam, Canada East, March 24, 1965. * * * “I am an inveterate Dyspeptic of more than 2% years’ standing.” * *. * . * “ZF nave been so wonderfully benefitted in the three short weeks during which i have used the Peruvian Syrup, that I can scarcely ‘persuade myself of the reaity. People who have known me are astonished at the change, Lam widely known, and can but recommend to others that which has done so much for mv.” Acase of 27 years standing cured. From INSLEY JEWETT, No. 15 Avon Piace, “Boston, Mass. “T have suffered, and sometimes severely, for 2% years, from dyspepsia. I commenced from it. In the course of three or four weeks. I was entirely relieved from my sufferings, and have enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since, One of the most Distinguished Jorists in New England writes to afriend, as follows : “I have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the result fully sustains yeur prediction. It has made & NEW MAN of me ; infused into my system new yew and eneriy ; lamno longer tremulous and debilitated, as when you last saw me, but stronger, heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, wental and physical, thaz at any time during the last five years.” : ee An eminent Divine of Boston, says: 4_“Ehave heen using-the PERUVIAN SYRUP for somié time past ; it_gives me new vigor, buoyalcy of spirits, Eiactic ty of Muscle,” va Thousands have been changed by the ws of this remedy ; from weak, sickly, suffer, ing creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women : and invalids cannot rea sonably hesitate to give it a trial. A hi: t of 32 pages, taining certificates edamen ead sooommnendaiions Gearbeas of the most eminent physicians, cle and others, will be sent pee on au See that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP blown in the glass. FOR SALE BY J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No. 36 Dey Street, New York, ‘AND BY ALL DRUGGINTS. _E. F. SPENCE, Nevada. ’ ft Neg sses paineearenieel b> “ el " iy & y BS the Pernvian Syrup, and found immediate t Bp Fe LOCA! RELIGION the religio' in this city is nightly to hear his among the attended cl SECC) ing the syn attention o is a most : three to for he arrived . and sevent tion to live will be con SENT TC ry Stearns, before Just petit larce the Yuba 1 ed by Wm in 1859. . but is afflix been guilt: guardians deemed be School. 1 dence, bror the lad wh was senten ring his mi PARAD: Light Gua Armory on uniform fo ny require: . tion may . ber should July the « with othe be profici members ¥ for drill. Waaon C. Keith a wagon anc of Sacrame . they are p in their ] reasonable ment in to BRING ° caps belo) requested forthwith. Movine leaders ‘in “fixing up It is. supp who of the Coroner’s wotera’ are ter of the least a th« the presen Dr. Br ‘great heal is now st Grass Val Dr. Bryan sing mirac and a larg success. cases of ne and those Those wh find him : ent mont! THe Ne Valley tox the distril Conventio Democrati ter by se that locali will comy THE De at Grass . the Coolie nent place Tae sh this year . ‘last year 1

--. )Silleetion September 4th. pone SR aa Sa eae a @. NS, of Meadow Lake. ~~ -¥R. B. GENTRY, of Nevada. Bc on For Collector, —= ‘WM. MoCORMIOK, of Grass Valley. ~ (@. K. FARQUHAR, of Nevada. For Clerk, For Recorder, SLACK, of Rongh & Ready. ' For District Attorney, J.B. JOHNSON, of North San Juan. ’ For Treasurer,N. P. BROWN, of Nevada, * For Assessor, 5. ¥, BEAN, of Nevada.Ht. 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada. For Supt. of Schools, PRESTON, of North San Juan. __.. WC. GROVES, of Nevada. ‘For Supervisor 3rd District—GEO. B. NEWELL. SUD OIAL NOMINATION. '» lection October 2nd. For County Judge, A. ©. NILES, of Nevada. fe _ Tae GovERNMENT AND THE INDIANS. ‘It is becoming every day more apparent that there is a radical defect in the policy ‘pursued by the government towards the Indians on the plains. Large sums of money have been expended in attempting jby gifts and kindness to induce them to enter upon peaceful lives, but in return ‘the overland stages have been stopped and passengers murdered ; garrisons have become the victims of the scalping knife,and ‘it appears that all the kindness of the government has only had the effect of making the savages more hostile. The troops now on the plains, under command of Sherman, are entirely inadequate to. proeet the telegraph and lives of travelers, eare told that the forces have been ‘withdrawn from the south side of the ‘Platte'viver, between forts Sedgwick and “McPherson, and the stages have also been ‘Withdrawn from that portion of the route. _ Whe expedition into the heart of the Indian-country is to be abandoned, and the ' are to be kept to protect the railid and telegraph. It is now feared that ) Indians will get in the rear of our “troops and give emigrants, settlers and ‘Where a great deal of trouble. The diff culty inthe management of the Indiansis, that they are not made to realize the strength and power of the government.— ‘Our troops have nearly glways acted on ‘the défensive,only protecting wherever the depredations were commenced, and aban‘doning the contest so soon as the Indians retired, and then endeavoring to conciliate by kindness. It is now becoming appa_Went that the savages must be made to feel the superiority of the government by @ rigorous retaliation for depredations committed. When they wage war and commit ‘crime, our troops should pene_ftate.the territory and carry the war to the'door of their wigwams, They should “b6 triade to know that any depredation ‘coimitted will be followed by quick and _ySevere puxwishment. The garrisons should le increased,and the forces strengthened othe Indian country. If the conry course of the government is pereisted in-until the railroad is completed, it willy require an army of from thirty A to fifty thousand men to protect it, but if “te ¥igotous “policy is adopted now, they ) may DE tatight'that punishment js sure . We follow ‘their misdeeds, and then the protection of the great national thorough. __ fgre-will be less difficult. Those who are peat 1 inted with the Indian characA @ GOurse, and it is strange rience of the last ten years has it the government the necessity ‘now proposed, instead of drivrd rie Eu % . ‘be too late to get on the great register 3 _} ting the example of ‘drumming theif men plaining that Chinese come among us and @ registered. It ought to'be-borne in mifid that the time. for registr is rapidly passing away,’snd that it will soon and poll lists; The copperheads are setup in-alt-parts-of the county." What are Union men doing? We call upon them to perform the same duty to themselves and to the party. Too gréat principles are at stake to be sacrificed by inertness ; we have tog good a ticket to suffer it to be beaten for want of the nse of necessary means to secure a full vote. It isthe duty and interest of candidates to canvass their own townships, and find out Union mien who have not registered, ‘and gét theth to attend to the matter at once. Hundreds of votes may be saved in this way that otherwise would be lost.— If there is any candidate om,the Union ticket that does not attend vigilantly to this duty he is unworthy a place on the ticket, and may beat himself and his associates. The principal duty of the Union County . Committee for the next fortnight is to attend to this matter, and set at. work means to accomplish it. There is a committeeman in each township. He is not put on the Committee as an-empty honor, but because he is to have charge of the interests of the party in his township. He should see to this most important duty, at once and effectually. The Assessor and his deputies should also set at work at once, and work tillthe very last day for registration. The law makes it the duty of all Justices of the Peace to secure the registration of voters. It is a duty of their office. What are our Justices doing to this end? They can and should.do much. Registration needs to be made but once in alife time. It costs the voter nothing unless he has to visit the county seat.— But the Assessor and his deputies are visiting the different parts of the county.— They should announce at once through the papers the times when they will be at different places in the county, prepared to register names. Bro. Bean, what are you and your deputies doing in this matmatter? THE Stare ConventTion.—Judge Mc Farland was beat for temporary Chairman of the State Convention by two votes,— This gives Gorham the organization. It was expected that the organization would be completed last night and nominations made to-day. : oa Dutcon Fiat anp You Ber Wacon RoaD.—This road has been completed to Little York and the trustees have accepted it from Mr. Polley, the contractor. It has a pretty uniform grade, a smooth road bed and answers well the purpose for which it is constructed. The continuation from Little York to You Bet is under contract and will be finished in a few days, when a continuous line will be in running order from Dutch Flat to Nevada City. e understand that toll will hereafter be collected on the road from Dutch Flat to Little York. Who is to be the fortunate pioneer in establishing a line of stages upon it? —Dutch Flat Enquirer. Boust, you’re behind the times. George H. Colby has had a line of stages running within four miles of your town for three years. It was established with the view to open the road you alluded to, and which . Golby-is-now~ building. —This line has on its stages, in large ‘letters “Dutch Flat and Nevada Stage Co,” and. will be running through daily as soon as the road is opened. TH CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.—The Congressional Convention of the Second District met on Tuesday, but without ef. fecting an organization adjourned until after the State Convention. THE Trespass is attempting to make a little capital for Conness who is a personal friend of the editor. As Conness is ‘a great sinner it is not astonishing that the Trespass should be all on his side. The people of California will see that he has time for repentance. ’ Napa Reporter, com. A PARTY in the do not stay or leave anything inthe odtnep + . of this clty, ‘has te ke ting that the trail to Yo Semite Falls was . @ ali ‘ry, says: “Noteven their. dead bodies are . cords of J Trévor Ae i opened on the 20th ult.and that travelers can now get along. without any trouble. The price paid for the use of livery horses guides $3 00. THE police of New York City have given notice to cigar dealers that in future they miust keep their stores closed on Sunday. On a Sunday morning, recently, at two city churches, in London, not twelve persons were present. At the Agricultural Hall, Islington, twenty thousand persons’ assembled to hear Mr. Spurgeon, . ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprictor, \ June 12, 1867. § More San Francis C McElvy Nevada L DSimonds: do WD Terry do do TM Beckford do RS Corbert do RHenderson do A Stephens do WStephens do R Hibbert do T Anderson do 8 Wardner Gold Ru Mrs Evans San Juan M Wilcox Marysville P J Welch do Miss Budden Campt J-C Holt Washingto J Clay Louisville Mrs Dodds do R Hendrick Marysy M A Martin Omega A Hart Sacramento W Colbert &f do J A Calbeck Greg m J McCullum Red Do J Heal Blue Tent.. 8 Jordan Hunts Hiil T B Miller Sutton R W Oliver Forest H H Holmes Scotts Fla M W Ross Grass Va F Hallowell do L Anders . do P.H Delany Col Hill J Thomas do C Mirwin Stockton NATALIE EU PETA cecanne! WAGON AND BLACKSMITH SHOP. p igre IS QUITE AN EXCITEMENT on the Corner of SACRAMENTO and BOULDER streets, just because L. C. KEITH & B. HOTTINGER bave opened one of the Largest and Best Blacksmith Shops in Nevada City,where they will do all kinds of Machine Fo , iron iiew Wagons and Carriages, and repair old wagons, Buggies, Sulkies, &c. &c. Horse Shoeing done in the beststyle. Picks made and sharpened, and igri fonsy. ban the Blacker el line, will be done at our shop on short notice, G. W. THOMSON will attend to the Woodwork Department, make new — to order, and repair old ones. Work on Carriages, es, or anything in the wood line done in a Superior ~—_ and at Reasonable Rates. « evada City, June 13th, 1857, RACES! RACES!! RACES!!! HO! For the GLORIOUS FOURTH! a as THREE DAYS RACES OVER GLENBROOK PARK, JULY 8rd, 4th and 5th, 1867, First Day---July 3rd. PURSE .$50.—Mileand repeat, runnin ; with an entrance of $20 added to sp Be . SAME DAY—SECOND RACE. PURSE $25.—Mile heats, trotting to harness, for horses that have never en three minutes and a half; with $20 added to purse. Second Day—July 4th, PURSE $50.—A gree Hardie race, mile-heats, with five hurdles three and a half feet high; with an entrance of $25 added to the purse. ‘ SAME DAY—SECOND RACE, PURSE $50.—Trotting race, mile heats, three in five, for horses in the class of Tom Findley’s rey, Sigourney's mare, mith's mare, and Mc‘ue's horse, “John,” with an entrance of $25 added to the purse. a Third Day---July 5th. PURSE $25.—Half mile ranning: with an entrante.of $25 added to the oe “i \ SAME DAY —-SECOND RACE. PURSE $20:—For a: ofa mile running “with an entra of added te the parse.After whichthere will be a GRAND TOURNAMENT, For the LADIES, in which th Ibe f nificent prizes distributed among ‘comtestants for their grace and skill in riding, and their skill in the management of the horse. Fast or furious riding will not be considered by. the Judges. in awarding the premiums; it will only be g riding and the ent of the ee: ist Premium Fifty Dollars in Coin.

a Oe Silver Goblet..>s. r 3d One t Silve 4th One a 8 -_ Entries for the first day’s whys the Ist day of ly, with the the above races run and trotted sceprdiag to mam ow 3 e prizes and purses above be free for the Ni 4 of California, An entrance fee of will be charged on the Premiums. jnuni2 NOTICE TO WOODMEN. RR BNR In Bt Lagi iy ae MSEC i. hi er eae ee Sy toclean the dirtyalley, j a! to the Falls is $2 50 per day, and for. N pneen 3 : om AND GRATES, At'lower Rates than ever before "~~ offered in this market. enolic . W: ©. GROVE Agent for Nevade Cit le, Oct. 2th—ly et ij WHEN YOU Go TO Do not fail to get one of LAMOTT’S NEW STYLE OF HATS ’ LAMOTT PLACE IN THE STATE TO BE CERTAIN OF GETTING THE NEW STYLE iN THIS Mien or Boys. $2" SEND IN YOUR ORDERS TO _ : Lamott, 227 Montgomery Street. [er sAN FRANCISCO IS THE HATTER OF THE DAY! THE ONLY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT O COAST IS TO BE. FOUND THERE FOR San Francisco, Jan. 20th. Speed Increased and Fare Reduced ! The attention of the public is invited to the complete stock of DRY cCOoooDs Now ready for inspection at G. C. HALL’S, 189 J street. All Goods received from New Yor’ direct, thus saving to the patrons one profit. PO cea attent‘on given to the Wholesale rade, Dealers can buy as low as from any house in the State, and save their time and freight. G. C. HALL, 189 J Street, near Seventh, SACRAMENTO. — May 29th UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE ‘HE FIFTH DIVISION, Fourth Assessmen T District, comprising Nevada County, Noe tice is hereby given that the annual lists of valuations and assessments, subject to Income Tax, Licenses and other Annual Tax for the year 18€6-7, under the “Act to provide Internal nue to su t, and the une rt the Governmen to the ran pg the Public Debt,” approved J a> approved 30, 1864, and the Amendato March ugust 1, ber made and taken by J. B. Richstant Assessor ofsaid Division Feurth 1865, and i meow 5 10m, March 10 an q . M., and im after the expiration of the said Ten days receive and determine all appeals relative to erroneous or excessive valuations or assessments. ‘made and @ said Assistant Aesessor. All appeals to the Assessor as aforesaid, aré reuired to be made in writing, and emitted rough the Agsistant Assessor, spectying the cular matter. or thing, ng which the decision: is reques ed, and state the ground or principle of ine ty or error complained of. ' is Ro apafter he shall — will be allowed toany ve been duly sed and Annual List ) transmitted Novada City, J NEVADA & MOORE'S FLAT AND EUREKA. ) we z. McCORMACK . . Marble Mantles, Table Top . P E R Uvi AN SYRUP 2 PROT Wace ey Protoxide of Iron. STRIKES AT THE ROOT. OF DisRasp By supplying the Blood with ite vrraz PLE, OR LIFE ELEMENT—IRON. This is the secret of the wonderful Success of this remedy in curing ‘ Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Ner vous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints And all Diseases originating in a Bad siaite of the Blood, or accompanied by Desimty OF A LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM, Being free from Alcohol in any form, its energizing effects are not followed by Corresponding reaction, but are permanent, infusing STRENGTH, VIGOR aud NEW LiFs« into ail paris ut the system, and building up an rom Constitution, cence Dyspepsia and Debility. From the Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, D. Dj Dunuam, Canada East, March 24, 1965. * * * “I am an inveterate Dyspeptic of more than 2% years’ standing.” * *. * . * “ZF nave been so wonderfully benefitted in the three short weeks during which i have used the Peruvian Syrup, that I can scarcely ‘persuade myself of the reaity. People who have known me are astonished at the change, Lam widely known, and can but recommend to others that which has done so much for mv.” Acase of 27 years standing cured. From INSLEY JEWETT, No. 15 Avon Piace, “Boston, Mass. “T have suffered, and sometimes severely, for 2% years, from dyspepsia. I commenced from it. In the course of three or four weeks. I was entirely relieved from my sufferings, and have enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since, One of the most Distinguished Jorists in New England writes to afriend, as follows : “I have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the result fully sustains yeur prediction. It has made & NEW MAN of me ; infused into my system new yew and eneriy ; lamno longer tremulous and debilitated, as when you last saw me, but stronger, heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, wental and physical, thaz at any time during the last five years.” : ee An eminent Divine of Boston, says: 4_“Ehave heen using-the PERUVIAN SYRUP for somié time past ; it_gives me new vigor, buoyalcy of spirits, Eiactic ty of Muscle,” va Thousands have been changed by the ws of this remedy ; from weak, sickly, suffer, ing creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women : and invalids cannot rea sonably hesitate to give it a trial. A hi: t of 32 pages, taining certificates edamen ead sooommnendaiions Gearbeas of the most eminent physicians, cle and others, will be sent pee on au See that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP blown in the glass. FOR SALE BY J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No. 36 Dey Street, New York, ‘AND BY ALL DRUGGINTS. _E. F. SPENCE, Nevada. ’ ft Neg sses paineearenieel b> “ el " iy & y BS the Pernvian Syrup, and found immediate t Bp Fe LOCA! RELIGION the religio' in this city is nightly to hear his among the attended cl SECC) ing the syn attention o is a most : three to for he arrived . and sevent tion to live will be con SENT TC ry Stearns, before Just petit larce the Yuba 1 ed by Wm in 1859. . but is afflix been guilt: guardians deemed be School. 1 dence, bror the lad wh was senten ring his mi PARAD: Light Gua Armory on uniform fo ny require: . tion may . ber should July the « with othe be profici members ¥ for drill. Waaon C. Keith a wagon anc of Sacrame . they are p in their ] reasonable ment in to BRING ° caps belo) requested forthwith. Movine leaders ‘in “fixing up It is. supp who of the Coroner’s wotera’ are ter of the least a th« the presen Dr. Br ‘great heal is now st Grass Val Dr. Bryan sing mirac and a larg success. cases of ne and those Those wh find him : ent mont! THe Ne Valley tox the distril Conventio Democrati ter by se that locali will comy THE De at Grass . the Coolie nent place Tae sh this year . ‘last year 1