June 14, 1867 (4 pages)

DRT Mia a NRE TT Step ahaae GEOR ; the demand of the United States. ae errs 2 her will go up ean _TATE NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, CE C. CORHAM. aac PO UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS. Election September 4th. For E. W. ROBERTS, of Grass Valley. For Assemblymen, 5M. DAYS, of Gres Valley H. @. ROLLINS, of Meadow Lake. G@: D. DORNIN, of North san Juan. .. For Sheriff, R. B. GENTRY, of Nevada, WM. McCORMICK, of Grass Valley. ll For Clerk, G. K. FARQUHAR, of Nevada. e For Recorder, _ A. L. SLACK, of Rough & Ready. q For District Attorney, — J. B. JOHNSON, of North San Juan. For Treasurer, N. P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, E. ¥. BEAN. of Nevada. For Surveyor, H. 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada. For Supt. of Schools, E, M, PRESTON, of North San Juan. For Coroner, \. W.C. GROVES, of Nevada, For Supervisor 8rd District—GEO. B. NEWELL. JUDICIAL NOMINATION. Election October 2nd. For County Judge, ‘ A. C, NILES, of Nevada. —_— _ SHERIDAN’s ADMINISTRATION.—Sheridan, by his policy towards rebels in New Orleans, has won the réspect and admiration of loyal men throughout the land.— He seems to act with the same quick perception and decision that characterized him as acavalry leader. In every emer gency he has been found equal to the oc casion. He did not hesitate to pronounce the assault upon the Louisiana Constitutional Convention an outrageous massa” cre, of which the municipal officers were the instigators, and when ‘his dispatches were suppressed by Johnson,he demanded that justice should be done by their publi ation. His determined course and firmmees in that controversy compelled John‘gon to yield him justice and insured him a Place in the hearts of his loyal countrymen, His administration of the Recontraction Law in Louisiana and his deter ‘mination to carry out its provisions in _ Spite of local officers, demonstrates that he ds the “right man in the right place.” He has removed civil officers who attempted to disregard the law and put others in their places. It is threatened that John40n now proposes to remove him, but Congress will in such an event be called together and Sheridan will no doubt be established in his District. beyond the powerof Johnson. It is stated that Sheridan himself has appointed rebels to office, and ‘is therefore no better than the officers he “femoved. There is no objection to the appointment of rebels, provided they will in good faith carry out the provisions of thelaw, and the military law gives such power that an officer who refuses to do “this may be removed at any time, If Sheridan has appointed rebels they have ymodoubt. honestly reported, and perform their duties as officers in good faith, while thé'rebels appointed by civil officers, not only refuse to execute, but attempt to. deféatthe object of the law. Sheridan will no doubt be justified by all loyal men and sustained by Congress. The time is not far distant when the people of Louisiana will. rejoice that the reconstruction of their State was left to such a man. “Mexican News.—<Advices from Queretaro, Mexico, to May 26th, have been received. Maximilian was to be tried by _Court-martial on the 29th of May. A number of Mexican traitors had been shot. The Emperor, in anticipation of a speedy -@@xecution, had issued a proclamation in “which he charged Napoleon with having eébandoned him in 2 shameless manner at de Repucrion or Fare.—The steamer "Meets Taylor, of the Opposition Line, leaves San Fraiciseo forthe East, on the GyongE C. GorHaM:—Today we ae thé lead of oug paper Phe G Gr Gorham, the néminee ‘Union party for Governor; Mr. Gorham was not the preference of the people of this county for that office, but we ap prehend that having been selected as the standard bearer of the party, he will be unanimously supported by. loyal men,— He.is now the exponent of the principles of the party which stood hy fhe nation in the days when treason, threatened its overthrow, and during the dark days no man ‘was truer to principle than George C. Gorham. In the march of progress.he was in the van, and though for many years a prominent politician, he was never known . to express a sentiment in opposition to the liberal ideas which have been the vitality-of the Union party. Though the Nevada delegation went against Gorham in the Convention, we are satisfied that every. member not only of the delegation, but every member of the Union party in . this county will support him and work } for \him~-in the canvass. He has been {nominated by a Union Convention, and his election is sure. THE STATE CoNVENTION.—Tlie business of the State Convention is proceeding with spirit, but good feeling and great enthusiasm. The contested seats were given to the friends of Gorham, and on the first ballot, on Wednesday evening, he was nominated for Governor by a yote of 148 to 182. After the adjournment of the Convention a meeting was held and speeches were made by Pixley, Low, Brockway, McFarland, Belden, Wilcox, Dudley, Conness and others, all indorsing the nonfination. Gorham after being’ nominated came before the Convention and made a sensible speech, from which we take the following extract: “I shall be the Governor of this State, and I hope I have great confidence that the duties that I will be called upon to discharge in the Executive office of State will be discharged to the satisfaction of all; yet 1 am deeply sensible of the weight of my great responsibility to the State — I know that during the canvassa great many warm things have been said on both sides. I entertain no feelings of. anger toward any, although I might complain a little perhaps at the want of fairness of some portions of the press toward me. They may be honestly mistaken in their incorrect impressions of me, but I hope to remove them all. I have said that if anything could befi®nted out in my life against my private character—any failure to discharge the duties of my position in public places—then I would retire from the contest, and I will still keep up the same proposition until September; -if there is anything brought against me I will give way. For those who have stood by me in this contest I have a brotherly affection ; for those who opposed me I have no feelings of ill will, and I hope that no state of animosity will exist hereafter. I now ask for the united support of the delegates in this Convention. I ask for the counsel and aid of the leaders of the party in this Convention, and that we may place before the people of this State a ticket that shall be unexceptionable. I have.no further ambition than to preserve the interests of the State.” The following additional nominations were made yesterday : Lieut. Governor—J. P. Jones, of Trinity Secretary of State—W. H. Parks, of Sutter. _ SWEDEN. has adopted an American breech-loader for the use of her armies.— Austria, France and. other great powers have rejected the American patterns on account of their cost and the length of time required to adapt machinery for their construction, although their general superiority is freely acknowledged. A NEW volcano has appeared in the South Seas, near one of the Navigator's Islands, It is in the sea, and was preceded by a violent earthquake shock on September 5th 1866. After this, dense smoke arose, and then lava, and in the middle of November the smoke and lava were still being thrown up in great quantities. THE river at Sacramento is twenty feet above low water mark. ALFRED p once Senator from Georgia, has turned from eating fire to selling fuel. VALLANDIGHAM is to deliver the address before the Literary societies of the Mississippi University this summer. Tue Woodland News, published in. ¥6Idcounity, lias “Geen enlarged and m ‘Mrs Dillon San Fran A I Zekind Eurka W Barkus do CO Hara Camptonv A Zellerback» «do W C Holt Washingo JH Harry do CH Shoemaker Mar J Trevor doP O’Rouk Allison Ra R G Colbert do P Donavan do A Stephenson do ABarry ~~ do G Stickell Red Dog. J Kelly do J Anderson Colfax —W Rastol Nevada A J Sole Newcastle BN Chamberlin do Miss Connell Moores A Pierce do W W Pryde . do CSheldenGrass Vall Mrs Ryan do RP Barnett Cana hi T N Payne Grass V A V Peck Placer co C E Powers & wFC J INye do J-H White do SN Bptoal Chico T:Wyman Sweetiah J R Perkny do J Coleman Stockton J McKenzie Spencev .T Long Forest Spri T Foster BannervillJ A Calbeck Grego m J‘R Price do S Mathews San Jua J Simpson Downiev J F Jones do T Ward Newcastle S B Lynch Auburn atte = = MARRIED. At the Wisconsin Hotel, Grass Valley, by Wm. §. Byrne, J. P., William Key to Mary Hayes. ——— NOTICE. TS Semi-annnal meeting of the KENTUCKY BLUE GRAVEL MINING CO., will be held at their office, Moore’s Flat, on the last Saturday er 29th day of. June, 1867, for the . gag nace of electing officers of the Company, for the ensuing six months, and transacting such other business as may come before the ee dune 14th, 1867. SAM. T. HENRY, Sec’y. HERIFF'’S SALE.—By virtue of an Execution to me delivered, issued out of the District Court ofthe 14th Judicial District in and for the county of Nevada, State of California, bearing date April 16th,.1867,on a judgment rendered in said Court on the 15th day of April, 1867, in favor of M. Petitjean and ——, doing business as M. Petitjean & Company and*against G. O. Humphries and D. Sparks for thesum of $1400 75, damages, with interest thereon at the rate of 2% per cent per month till paid, together with $35 costs and disbursements, at the date of said judgment, and accruing costs. I have levied upon all the right, title and interest of defendants herein named or either of them in and to the following described property, to-wit:—That certain set of mining claims known as Humphries’ & Co’s claims, situated on Humbug Creek, Bloomfield Township, Nevada county, State of California. commencing at Marlow & Ce's lower line, 100 feet back from said Creek, and running down 800 feet, thence back into the hill for three claims. Also, in and to that certain other set of Mining Claims known as Humphries & Co's claims. situated fronting on Humbug Creek aforesaid, commencing 200 feet below Marlow & Co's upper dam on said Creek, and running up 600 feét to the claims known as Skidmore Jo’s. claims, in said township, county and State. Also, in and to that certain other set of mining claims known as the Jerry Poquette claims, situated on Kentucky Hill in said township, county and State, ahd attached to Humphries & Co's ground,. commencing at a small oak tree on the side of Yhe Ditch 100 feet above the Olinger Dam, it being Humphries & Co’s lower corner and running down Humbug Creek 700 feet front, and back to the center of the main ridge. : Notice is here given that I wiilexpoge to public sale all the above described property to the highest bidder, in frontof the Court House door in the City of Nevada, on TUESDAY, the 13th da of June, 1867, between the hours of 9 a. m. and Pp. m. of said day. Given under my hand at Nevada City, this 17th dey of Mav. R. B. GENTRY, Sheriff. awley & Williams, Attys. mig The above ealeis postponed until THURSDAY, June 20, 1867, by order-of plaintiff. jun 14 R, B. GENTRY, Sheriff. RACES! RACES!! RACES!!! HO! For the GLORIOUS FOURTH! THREE DAYS RACES OVER GLENBROOK PARK, JULY 3rd, 4th and 5th, 1867. First Day---July 3rd. _PURSE $50.—Mileand repeat, runhing; with an entrance of $20 added to the purse. SAME DAY—SECOND RACE. PURSE $25.—Mile heats, trottin for horees that have never beaten t and a half; with $20 added to purse. ig Second Day---July 4th. PURSE 850.—A re Hurdle race, mile-heats. with five hurdies three and: a half feet high; with an entrance of $25 added to the puree, SAME DAY—SECOND RACE PURSE $50.—Trotting race, mile ee three in five, for horses in the class of Tom Findley’s rey, Sigourney’s mete Smith’s mare, and Mcne’s horse, “John,” with an entrance of $25 added to the purse. to harness, minutes Third Day---July 5th. PURSE $25.—Half mile ranning; with an entrance of $25 added to the purse. SAME DAY—SECOND RACE, PURSE $20.—For a quarter of a milé running: with an entrance of $30 added to the purse. i After which there will be a GRAND TOURNAMENT, For the LADIES, in which there will be four magnificent prizes distributed among the contestants for their grace and skill in riding, and their skill, in the management of the horse. Fast or furious — will not be considered by the Judgea in aw manag sek the Tepes of the Horse: ist Premium Fifty Doljars in Coi af . Ountarie Biren mioten ccs. 3d “One el t Silver Card Case. 4th “ One 8 Medallion Napkin Rings.,. +-$18 Entries for the first day's race must be made on or before the lsat of i Prop’ ‘ All the above srun ey cotta ry eta The prizes and purses above enumerated will Yee District Beate role ee, Ue Park rale: Bye nin Bf QeHOPA 4 Gye Is E AN bib ii Co SACRA I ing the premiums ; it will-only be graceful . AN é WAGON AND BLACKSMITH HOTTINGER bave opened one of the Largest and Best Blacksmith Shops in Nevada City,where they will do all kinds of Machine F iron new Wagons and Carriages, andrepair old wagons, Buggies, Sulkies, &c. &e. rse Shoeing done in the tstyle. Picks made and sharpened, and everyt 4 be the Black. smithing line, will be done at our shop. on short G. W. THOMSON will attend to the Wood work Department, make“new™ is to order, and repairoldjones. Work.on Carriages, Buggies, or anything in the wood Jine done in a Superior Style-and at Reasonable Rates. evada City, June 13th, 1867. “NOTICE TO WOODMEN. "PROPOSALS FOR THE DELIVERY, in the Court House Yard, of. Forty-five Cords of best quality of four foot Oak Fire Wood, and five cords of Pine or Cedar wood—same length— suitable for Kindling Wood, for. the use of the Court House, will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, in Nevada City, until SATURDAY, June 15th, a. pv. 1867, at 10 o'clock, a. m. ° By order of the Board of Supervisors. R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. June 8th, 1867. Speed Increased and Fare Reduced ! ‘The attention of the . public is invited to the complete stock of DRY cooops Now ready for inspection at G. C. HALL’S, 189 J street. All Goods received from New York direct, thus saving to the patrons one profit. tr naga attention given to the Wholesale” rade. Dealers can buy as low as from oy: honee in the State, and save their time and freight. “4 G. C. HALL, 189 J Street, near Seventh, SACRAMENTO, May 29th UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE '}\HE FIFTH DIVISION, Fourth Assessment District, comprising Nevada County. Notice is hereby given that the annnal lists of valnations and assessments, subject to Income Tax, Licenses and othtr Annual Tax for the year 1866-7, under the ‘‘Act to provide Internal Revenue to support the Government, and to pay the the interest on the Public Debt,” approved June 30, 1864, and the Amendatory Acts, approved March 3, 1865, and March 10 and August 1, 1866, and March 2, 1867, made and taken by J. B. Richmond, Assistant Assessor of said Division Fourth Collection District, will remain open for the ex amination of all persons interested for the space of Ten days from the date hereof, at the office of the Assistant Assessor, at Nevada City, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4p. m., and immediate} after the expiration of the said Ten days I will receive and determine all appeals relative to erroneous or excessive Valuations or assessments made and taken by the said Assistant Assessor. All Sopents to the Assessor.as aforesaid, are required to be made in writing, and transmitted through the Assistant Assessor, specifying the icular cause, matter or ‘thing, respecting ee po ein fequneted, and state the ground or principle of inequality or errorplained of. Notice is further given, that mo gi same will be allowed to any party after he shall ue aon Baca mene, — i: Annual List contain e assessmen to the Collector of this District, an THOMAS J. BLAKENRY, Assessor, Fourth District, California. Nevada City, June 6th, 1867, jt NEVADA & MOORE’S FLAT AND EUREKA. DAILY EXPRESS AND STAGE LINE. TAGE LEAVES NEVAD OND N) Wednesday. and 5 On & ay B, riday, (connectin with Wells, : and Co’s for LAKE CITY, NORTH BLOOMFIELD, MOO RT M DM RES, WOOLSEYS Wednesda: eran and ronning enue io Eureka, y Express to Eureka every day. Bo and con: with Sacramecti 8 and algo 1 y readin turer oa ee ages : ag DR. J.-W. Physician’ ERuv SYRUP 18 A PROTECTED SOLUTION oF THe Protoxide of Iron, » + 4d jew. discovery in. Medicine which STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF Disa; By supplying the Biood with its. viraz PRIN, PLE, OR LIFE ELEMENT—IRON. : This is the secret of the wonderful enccess y this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Drops, Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Ner BOM omg Chills and Fevers, Pinors Loss of Aonstitutional Vigor Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, 3 , Female Complaints, And all Diseases originating ina Bad sta of the Blood, or accompanied by Desur OF A LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM. Being free from Alcohol in any form, its ener. gizing effects are not followed by corresponding reaction, butare permanent, infusing stxenemm VIGOR and NEW LiFs into ail parts of the system, and building up an Iron Coustitutien, Dyspepsia and Debility. From the Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, D.D, Dunuam, Canada East, March 24, 1865. fe * “T am an inveterate Dyspeptic of more than 25 years’ standing.” * B45. % * “I pave been 80 wonder fully benefitted in the three short weeks during which i have used the Peruvian Syrup, that! cau scarcely persuade myself of the reauty. People who have known nie are astonished at ine change. Lam widely known, and can but recommend w others that which has done so much for mv,” A case of 27 years standing cured, From INSLEY JEWETT, No. 15 Avon Place Boston, Mass. “I have suffered, and sometimes severely, for 2% years, from dyspepsia. I commenced taki; . the Pernvian Syrup, and found immediate beneti} from it. In the course of three or tour weeks . was entirely relieved from my sufferings, ani have enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since. One of the most Distinguished Jt rists in New England writes to a friend, as follows : “T have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and tt reanit fully sustains yeur prediction. It has mad & NEW MAN Of ne; infused into my system ‘ner vigor and energy ; [amno longer tremulous a debilitated, as when you last saw me, but stra ger, heartier, and with larger capacity for labs, mental and physical, than at any time during last five years.” ao An eminent Divine of Boston, says: “I have beeri using the PERUVIAN SYRUP/r Some time past ; it gives me new vigor, bucyilcy of spirits, Eiacticity of Muscle,” Thousands have been changed by the w of this remedy ; ‘ei weak, sickly, nufe, ing creatures, to strong, healthy, and happi men and women : and invalids cannot 1 sonably hesitate to give it a trial. A pamphl-: t of 32 containing of, ome od ye recommendations from — most e en ysic ’ : will be sent par to ayia of th See that each. bottle has PERUV SYRUP blown in the glass. FOR SALE BY J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No. 36 Dey Stree New York, AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. HOSTETTER, SMITH & DRAX, San Free” 2) 3 RS aa LOCA ANOTH versions i comnectec at Camp near Doni cipal,. an The parti on Monds Valley UY fair is, “t non, drov “met him. ter, that then Hen story abo nessy wil and rema killed lon We have opinion e non or M journalist . duties wh pion of tl we have tragedy, . an oversi version a THE J cated about tw: During t with its been res pects. A ed, and t tion. Tt deep in s the mill, from Wa Yuune at Eurek: millis k rock is yi A NEV the. Yubs laid out : ted as G are prosp said the NEwworking ~“being-er It issaid Birehvill the devel in this lo THE ] located $30,000 . mine. LET t! and dril] Guard ¢ least. YuBa cated on miles be It is saic it up, ap pectors. Mint in the ¢ Buckeys« which J jured, o. THAN kind, of store, fo is a first supply « in the n Four Grass V pointed WC.) ser, Joh select t) tee of a; ly celeb

DRT Mia a NRE TT Step ahaae GEOR ; the demand of the United States. ae errs 2 her will go up ean _TATE NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, CE C. CORHAM. aac PO UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS. Election September 4th. For E. W. ROBERTS, of Grass Valley. For Assemblymen, 5M. DAYS, of Gres Valley H. @. ROLLINS, of Meadow Lake. G@: D. DORNIN, of North san Juan. ... For Sheriff, R. B. GENTRY, of Nevada, WM. McCORMICK, of Grass Valley. ll For Clerk, G. K. FARQUHAR, of Nevada. e For Recorder, _ A. L. SLACK, of Rough & Ready. q For District Attorney, — J. B. JOHNSON, of North San Juan. For Treasurer, N. P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, E. ¥. BEAN. of Nevada. For Surveyor, H. 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada. For Supt. of Schools, E, M, PRESTON, of North San Juan. For Coroner, \. W.C. GROVES, of Nevada, For Supervisor 8rd District—GEO. B. NEWELL. JUDICIAL NOMINATION. Election October 2nd. For County Judge, ‘ A. C, NILES, of Nevada. —_— _ SHERIDAN’s ADMINISTRATION.—Sheridan, by his policy towards rebels in New Orleans, has won the réspect and admiration of loyal men throughout the land.— He seems to act with the same quick perception and decision that characterized him as acavalry leader. In every emer gency he has been found equal to the oc casion. He did not hesitate to pronounce the assault upon the Louisiana Constitutional Convention an outrageous massa” cre, of which the municipal officers were the instigators, and when ‘his dispatches were suppressed by Johnson,he demanded that justice should be done by their publi ation. His determined course and firmmees in that controversy compelled John‘gon to yield him justice and insured him a Place in the hearts of his loyal countrymen, His administration of the Recontraction Law in Louisiana and his deter ‘mination to carry out its provisions in _ Spite of local officers, demonstrates that he ds the “right man in the right place.” He has removed civil officers who attempted to disregard the law and put others in their places. It is threatened that John40n now proposes to remove him, but Congress will in such an event be called together and Sheridan will no doubt be established in his District. beyond the powerof Johnson. It is stated that Sheridan himself has appointed rebels to office, and ‘is therefore no better than the officers he “femoved. There is no objection to the appointment of rebels, provided they will in good faith carry out the provisions of thelaw, and the military law gives such power that an officer who refuses to do “this may be removed at any time, If Sheridan has appointed rebels they have ymodoubt. honestly reported, and perform their duties as officers in good faith, while thé'rebels appointed by civil officers, not only refuse to execute, but attempt to. deféatthe object of the law. Sheridan will no doubt be justified by all loyal men and sustained by Congress. The time is not far distant when the people of Louisiana will. rejoice that the reconstruction of their State was left to such a man. “Mexican News.—<Advices from Queretaro, Mexico, to May 26th, have been received. Maximilian was to be tried by _Court-martial on the 29th of May. A number of Mexican traitors had been shot. The Emperor, in anticipation of a speedy -@@xecution, had issued a proclamation in “which he charged Napoleon with having eébandoned him in 2 shameless manner at de Repucrion or Fare.—The steamer "Meets Taylor, of the Opposition Line, leaves San Fraiciseo forthe East, on the GyongE C. GorHaM:—Today we ae thé lead of oug paper Phe G Gr Gorham, the néminee ‘Union party for Governor; Mr. Gorham was not the preference of the people of this county for that office, but we ap prehend that having been selected as the standard bearer of the party, he will be unanimously supported by. loyal men,— He.is now the exponent of the principles of the party which stood hy fhe nation in the days when treason, threatened its overthrow, and during the dark days no man ‘was truer to principle than George C. Gorham. In the march of progress.he was in the van, and though for many years a prominent politician, he was never known . to express a sentiment in opposition to the liberal ideas which have been the vitality-of the Union party. Though the Nevada delegation went against Gorham in the Convention, we are satisfied that every. member not only of the delegation, but every member of the Union party in . this county will support him and work } for \him~-in the canvass. He has been {nominated by a Union Convention, and his election is sure. THE STATE CoNVENTION.—Tlie business of the State Convention is proceeding with spirit, but good feeling and great enthusiasm. The contested seats were given to the friends of Gorham, and on the first ballot, on Wednesday evening, he was nominated for Governor by a yote of 148 to 182. After the adjournment of the Convention a meeting was held and speeches were made by Pixley, Low, Brockway, McFarland, Belden, Wilcox, Dudley, Conness and others, all indorsing the nonfination. Gorham after being’ nominated came before the Convention and made a sensible speech, from which we take the following extract: “I shall be the Governor of this State, and I hope I have great confidence that the duties that I will be called upon to discharge in the Executive office of State will be discharged to the satisfaction of all; yet 1 am deeply sensible of the weight of my great responsibility to the State — I know that during the canvassa great many warm things have been said on both sides. I entertain no feelings of. anger toward any, although I might complain a little perhaps at the want of fairness of some portions of the press toward me. They may be honestly mistaken in their incorrect impressions of me, but I hope to remove them all. I have said that if anything could befi®nted out in my life against my private character—any failure to discharge the duties of my position in public places—then I would retire from the contest, and I will still keep up the same proposition until September; -if there is anything brought against me I will give way. For those who have stood by me in this contest I have a brotherly affection ; for those who opposed me I have no feelings of ill will, and I hope that no state of animosity will exist hereafter. I now ask for the united support of the delegates in this Convention. I ask for the counsel and aid of the leaders of the party in this Convention, and that we may place before the people of this State a ticket that shall be unexceptionable. I have.no further ambition than to preserve the interests of the State.” The following additional nominations were made yesterday : Lieut. Governor—J. P. Jones, of Trinity Secretary of State—W. H. Parks, of Sutter. _ SWEDEN. has adopted an American breech-loader for the use of her armies.— Austria, France and. other great powers have rejected the American patterns on account of their cost and the length of time required to adapt machinery for their construction, although their general superiority is freely acknowledged. A NEW volcano has appeared in the South Seas, near one of the Navigator's Islands, It is in the sea, and was preceded by a violent earthquake shock on September 5th 1866. After this, dense smoke arose, and then lava, and in the middle of November the smoke and lava were still being thrown up in great quantities. THE river at Sacramento is twenty feet above low water mark. ALFRED p once Senator from Georgia, has turned from eating fire to selling fuel. VALLANDIGHAM is to deliver the address before the Literary societies of the Mississippi University this summer. Tue Woodland News, published in. ¥6Idcounity, lias “Geen enlarged and m ‘Mrs Dillon San Fran A I Zekind Eurka W Barkus do CO Hara Camptonv A Zellerback» «do W C Holt Washingo JH Harry do CH Shoemaker Mar J Trevor doP O’Rouk Allison Ra R G Colbert do P Donavan do A Stephenson do ABarry ~~ do G Stickell Red Dog. J Kelly do J Anderson Colfax —W Rastol Nevada A J Sole Newcastle BN Chamberlin do Miss Connell Moores A Pierce do W W Pryde . do CSheldenGrass Vall Mrs Ryan do RP Barnett Cana hi T N Payne Grass V A V Peck Placer co C E Powers & wFC J INye do J-H White do SN Bptoal Chico T:Wyman Sweetiah J R Perkny do J Coleman Stockton J McKenzie Spencev .T Long Forest Spri T Foster BannervillJ A Calbeck Grego m J‘R Price do S Mathews San Jua J Simpson Downiev J F Jones do T Ward Newcastle S B Lynch Auburn atte = = MARRIED. At the Wisconsin Hotel, Grass Valley, by Wm. §. Byrne, J. P., William Key to Mary Hayes. ——— NOTICE. TS Semi-annnal meeting of the KENTUCKY BLUE GRAVEL MINING CO., will be held at their office, Moore’s Flat, on the last Saturday er 29th day of. June, 1867, for the . gag nace of electing officers of the Company, for the ensuing six months, and transacting such other business as may come before the ee dune 14th, 1867. SAM. T. HENRY, Sec’y. HERIFF'’S SALE.—By virtue of an Execution to me delivered, issued out of the District Court ofthe 14th Judicial District in and for the county of Nevada, State of California, bearing date April 16th,.1867,on a judgment rendered in said Court on the 15th day of April, 1867, in favor of M. Petitjean and ——, doing business as M. Petitjean & Company and*against G. O. Humphries and D. Sparks for thesum of $1400 75, damages, with interest thereon at the rate of 2% per cent per month till paid, together with $35 costs and disbursements, at the date of said judgment, and accruing costs. I have levied upon all the right, title and interest of defendants herein named or either of them in and to the following described property, to-wit:—That certain set of mining claims known as Humphries’ & Co’s claims, situated on Humbug Creek, Bloomfield Township, Nevada county, State of California. commencing at Marlow & Ce's lower line, 100 feet back from said Creek, and running down 800 feet, thence back into the hill for three claims. Also, in and to that certain other set of Mining Claims known as Humphries & Co's claims. situated fronting on Humbug Creek aforesaid, commencing 200 feet below Marlow & Co's upper dam on said Creek, and running up 600 feét to the claims known as Skidmore Jo’s. claims, in said township, county and State. Also, in and to that certain other set of mining claims known as the Jerry Poquette claims, situated on Kentucky Hill in said township, county and State, ahd attached to Humphries & Co's ground,. commencing at a small oak tree on the side of Yhe Ditch 100 feet above the Olinger Dam, it being Humphries & Co’s lower corner and running down Humbug Creek 700 feet front, and back to the center of the main ridge. : Notice is here given that I wiilexpoge to public sale all the above described property to the highest bidder, in frontof the Court House door in the City of Nevada, on TUESDAY, the 13th da of June, 1867, between the hours of 9 a. m. and Pp. m. of said day. Given under my hand at Nevada City, this 17th dey of Mav. R. B. GENTRY, Sheriff. awley & Williams, Attys. mig The above ealeis postponed until THURSDAY, June 20, 1867, by order-of plaintiff. jun 14 R, B. GENTRY, Sheriff. RACES! RACES!! RACES!!! HO! For the GLORIOUS FOURTH! THREE DAYS RACES OVER GLENBROOK PARK, JULY 3rd, 4th and 5th, 1867. First Day---July 3rd. _PURSE $50.—Mileand repeat, runhing; with an entrance of $20 added to the purse. SAME DAY—SECOND RACE. PURSE $25.—Mile heats, trottin for horees that have never beaten t and a half; with $20 added to purse. ig Second Day---July 4th. PURSE 850.—A re Hurdle race, mile-heats. with five hurdies three and: a half feet high; with an entrance of $25 added to the puree, SAME DAY—SECOND RACE PURSE $50.—Trotting race, mile ee three in five, for horses in the class of Tom Findley’s rey, Sigourney’s mete Smith’s mare, and Mcne’s horse, “John,” with an entrance of $25 added to the purse.

to harness, minutes Third Day---July 5th. PURSE $25.—Half mile ranning; with an entrance of $25 added to the purse. SAME DAY—SECOND RACE, PURSE $20.—For a quarter of a milé running: with an entrance of $30 added to the purse. i After which there will be a GRAND TOURNAMENT, For the LADIES, in which there will be four magnificent prizes distributed among the contestants for their grace and skill in riding, and their skill, in the management of the horse. Fast or furious — will not be considered by the Judgea in aw manag sek the Tepes of the Horse: ist Premium Fifty Doljars in Coi af . Ountarie Biren mioten ccs. 3d “One el t Silver Card Case.. 4th “ One 8 Medallion Napkin Rings..,.. +-$18 Entries for the first day's race must be made on or before the lsat of i Prop’ ‘ All the above srun ey cotta ry eta The prizes and purses above enumerated will Yee District Beate role ee, Ue Park rale: Bye nin Bf QeHOPA 4 Gye Is E AN bib ii Co SACRA I ing the premiums ; it will-only be graceful . AN é WAGON AND BLACKSMITH HOTTINGER bave opened one of the Largest and Best Blacksmith Shops in Nevada City,where they will do all kinds of Machine F iron new Wagons and Carriages, andrepair old wagons, Buggies, Sulkies, &c. &e. rse Shoeing done in the tstyle. Picks made and sharpened, and everyt 4 be the Black. smithing line, will be done at our shop. on short G. W. THOMSON will attend to the Wood work Department, make“new™ is to order, and repairoldjones. Work.on Carriages, Buggies, or anything in the wood Jine done in a Superior Style-and at Reasonable Rates. evada City, June 13th, 1867. “NOTICE TO WOODMEN. "PROPOSALS FOR THE DELIVERY, in the Court House Yard, of. Forty-five Cords of best quality of four foot Oak Fire Wood, and five cords of Pine or Cedar wood—same length— suitable for Kindling Wood, for. the use of the Court House, will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, in Nevada City, until SATURDAY, June 15th, a. pv. 1867, at 10 o'clock, a. m. ° By order of the Board of Supervisors. R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. June 8th, 1867. Speed Increased and Fare Reduced ! ‘The attention of the . public is invited to the complete stock of DRY cooops Now ready for inspection at G. C. HALL’S, 189 J street. All Goods received from New York direct, thus saving to the patrons one profit. tr naga attention given to the Wholesale” rade. Dealers can buy as low as from oy: honee in the State, and save their time and freight. “4 G. C. HALL, 189 J Street, near Seventh, SACRAMENTO, May 29th UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE '}\HE FIFTH DIVISION, Fourth Assessment District, comprising Nevada County. Notice is hereby given that the annnal lists of valnations and assessments, subject to Income Tax, Licenses and othtr Annual Tax for the year 1866-7, under the ‘‘Act to provide Internal Revenue to support the Government, and to pay the the interest on the Public Debt,” approved June 30, 1864, and the Amendatory Acts, approved March 3, 1865, and March 10 and August 1, 1866, and March 2, 1867, made and taken by J. B. Richmond, Assistant Assessor of said Division Fourth Collection District, will remain open for the ex amination of all persons interested for the space of Ten days from the date hereof, at the office of the Assistant Assessor, at Nevada City, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4p. m., and immediate} after the expiration of the said Ten days I will receive and determine all appeals relative to erroneous or excessive Valuations or assessments made and taken by the said Assistant Assessor. All Sopents to the Assessor.as aforesaid, are required to be made in writing, and transmitted through the Assistant Assessor, specifying the icular cause, matter or ‘thing, respecting ee po ein fequneted, and state the ground or principle of inequality or errorplained of. Notice is further given, that mo gi same will be allowed to any party after he shall ue aon Baca mene, — i: Annual List contain e assessmen to the Collector of this District, an THOMAS J. BLAKENRY, Assessor, Fourth District, California. Nevada City, June 6th, 1867, jt NEVADA & MOORE’S FLAT AND EUREKA. DAILY EXPRESS AND STAGE LINE. TAGE LEAVES NEVAD OND N) Wednesday. and 5 On & ay B, riday, (connectin with Wells, : and Co’s for LAKE CITY, NORTH BLOOMFIELD, MOO RT M DM RES, WOOLSEYS Wednesda: eran and ronning enue io Eureka, y Express to Eureka every day. Bo and con: with Sacramecti 8 and algo 1 y readin turer oa ee ages : ag DR. J.-W. Physician’ ERuv SYRUP 18 A PROTECTED SOLUTION oF THe Protoxide of Iron, » + 4d jew. discovery in. Medicine which STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF Disa; By supplying the Biood with its. viraz PRIN, PLE, OR LIFE ELEMENT—IRON. : This is the secret of the wonderful enccess y this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Drops, Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Ner BOM omg Chills and Fevers, Pinors Loss of Aonstitutional Vigor Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, 3 , Female Complaints, And all Diseases originating ina Bad sta of the Blood, or accompanied by Desur OF A LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM. Being free from Alcohol in any form, its ener. gizing effects are not followed by corresponding reaction, butare permanent, infusing stxenemm VIGOR and NEW LiFs into ail parts of the system, and building up an Iron Coustitutien, Dyspepsia and Debility. From the Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, D.D, Dunuam, Canada East, March 24, 1865. fe * “T am an inveterate Dyspeptic of more than 25 years’ standing.” * B45. % * “I pave been 80 wonder fully benefitted in the three short weeks during which i have used the Peruvian Syrup, that! cau scarcely persuade myself of the reauty. People who have known nie are astonished at ine change. Lam widely known, and can but recommend w others that which has done so much for mv,” A case of 27 years standing cured, From INSLEY JEWETT, No. 15 Avon Place Boston, Mass. “I have suffered, and sometimes severely, for 2% years, from dyspepsia. I commenced taki; . the Pernvian Syrup, and found immediate beneti} from it. In the course of three or tour weeks . was entirely relieved from my sufferings, ani have enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since. One of the most Distinguished Jt rists in New England writes to a friend, as follows : “T have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and tt reanit fully sustains yeur prediction. It has mad & NEW MAN Of ne; infused into my system ‘ner vigor and energy ; [amno longer tremulous a debilitated, as when you last saw me, but stra ger, heartier, and with larger capacity for labs, mental and physical, than at any time during last five years.” ao An eminent Divine of Boston, says: “I have beeri using the PERUVIAN SYRUP/r Some time past ; it gives me new vigor, bucyilcy of spirits, Eiacticity of Muscle,” Thousands have been changed by the w of this remedy ; ‘ei weak, sickly, nufe, ing creatures, to strong, healthy, and happi men and women : and invalids cannot 1 sonably hesitate to give it a trial. A pamphl-: t of 32 containing of, ome od ye recommendations from — most e en ysic ’ : will be sent par to ayia of th See that each. bottle has PERUV SYRUP blown in the glass. FOR SALE BY J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No. 36 Dey Stree New York, AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. HOSTETTER, SMITH & DRAX, San Free” 2) 3 RS aa LOCA ANOTH versions i comnectec at Camp near Doni cipal,. an The parti on Monds Valley UY fair is, “t non, drov “met him. ter, that then Hen story abo nessy wil and rema killed lon We have opinion e non or M journalist . duties wh pion of tl we have tragedy, . an oversi version a THE J cated about tw: During t with its been res pects. A ed, and t tion. Tt deep in s the mill, from Wa Yuune at Eurek: millis k rock is yi A NEV the. Yubs laid out : ted as G are prosp said the NEwworking ~“being-er It issaid Birehvill the devel in this lo THE ] located $30,000 . mine. LET t! and dril] Guard ¢ least. YuBa cated on miles be It is saic it up, ap pectors. Mint in the ¢ Buckeys« which J jured, o. THAN kind, of store, fo is a first supply « in the n Four Grass V pointed WC.) ser, Joh select t) tee of a; ly celeb