June 18, 1867 (4 pages)

RS REAR E RS E ry NESTE SRST AS WERNER SAR GEORGE Cc. CORHAM. STATE NOMINATIONS. . _. POR-GOVERNOR, ’ for Lieutenant Governor, . JOHN’ P.JONES. For. Secretary of State.. W. HM, Parks, . , For Controlier..:-.-. enevereseiDe Howell, me -. ey 7 }, MeCullough. ‘or Surveyor & ; TEV rs Tp ae. 9 F. Reed. For Treasurer. .+<++.:..&. Pacheco, For Clerk Supreme Court. H. Farquhar, For State Printer.-..D. O. McCarthy. For Harbor Commissioner.. Cc. Clayton. cpagis i FOR CONGRESS, : WILhREAM HIGRBY. UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS. Election September 4th. Sanaa : For Senator, ‘®t. W. ROBERTS, of Grass Valley. For Assemblymen, J.D. WHITE, of Washington. J. M. DAYS, of Grass Valley. H, G. ROLLINS, of Meadow Lake. 7” GD. DORNIN, of North san Juan, ¥ For Sheriff, : R,.B. GENTRY, of Nevada. For Collector, “WM. McoCORMICK; of Grass Valley, ~~», _ Mor Clerk, _ @. K. FARQUHAR, of Nevada, For der, A, L. SLACK,/of Rough.& Ready. * For District Attorney, J, B. JOHNSON, of North San Juan. ‘For Treasurer, N. P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, B. P. BEAN. of Nevada. For Surveyor, H. 8, BRADLEY, of Nevada. For Supt. of Schools, BR. M, PRESTON, of North San Juan, For Coroner, W. C. GROVES, of Nevada. ¥or Supervisor 8rd District—GEO. B. NEWELL. SUDICIAL NOMINATIONS. Election October 2nd. For Supreme Judge... John Currey. For Supt. Pab. Instruction.. John Swett, For County Judge, A. ©, NILES, of Nevada. v “AGAINeT THE PoLicy.—The County Democratic. Convention which. met at Grass Valley on Saturday last, has de‘elired against the Congressional policy, ahd upon this issue loyal men,throughout the State can meet them. The policy of reconstruction is successfully inaugurated in the South and Minder it the States will goon be brought back into the Union.— After the close of the war, the rebel States ‘were entirely without governments. The ‘people had been crushed beneath the eatodorste despotism, and it remained for the general governnient to establish ‘Republican governments as are guaranteed by the Constitution. This work Congress attempted to do, but was hindered and opposed by Johnson and the Demo‘Oratié Party. Anarchy reigned throughdut'the South. Life and property were at the mercy of guerrillas in many localities, and the loyal man who dared to utter his ‘®eextiments was in danger of assassination. Congress went to work to remove. the evils that existed, and inaugurate order and good government. *The success of the plan, through it has only been tried a short time is alréady proved. The trea‘sonable spirit has been crushed out, and the control of’these States have been placed, under the military. commanders, in loyal’ hands. -The loyal peoplé of the “country must sustain this action or the South will be placed at the mercy of the men who brought the war upon the country. The same evils from which the war sprung will be engrafted in these State organizations to bring forth war and desolation in after years, To prevent this, loyal men must sustain the Congressional ‘policy and eradicate the evils that exist.— In this way loyal and healthy State organizations will be built up, and ina few ears the South will become what nature igned, the finest and wealthiest part of the Republic. A Hat Company.—A company has been formed in Meriden, Conn., for the ‘manufacture of hats by a machine which weaves them whole. Tr is no small sign of progresé to have . the whites of the South so far forget the/prejudices of their former life 43 to be “willing to have the negroes educated and harmonized. by the influence of schools -allpersons engaged in selling liquors. and churches : w Législature of Delaware, at its late doubled the price for licenses to +} Gallery at Washington. Jed the third time on this account, ‘McLean, Adam McLean; Fraticis Castello; . Thomas Tracy, Edward Bolia,Englishmen, ‘ahd Jazies Phillips, an Irishman, were yesterday naturalized ‘in the District Court. , o ‘CONGREss has advised each State to contribute two statues to the National Art The~ Boston Transcript advocates the claims of Benjamin Franklin to be associated with John . Winthrop in the two statues for Massachusetts. ‘Who shall California send ? Mua BorneED.—The Laurel Mill,about eleven miles from Sonora, was burned last Tuesday night. The principal stockholdersin the mill are ex-Governor Stanford and brothers. . Jerr. DAvIs Cominc.—Not Jeff. the liberated prisoner, but Col. Jefferson C. Davis, U, 8. A. He has been ordered-to conduct recruits to California. KILLED.—On Saturday evening last, at the Summit tunnel, .on the Pacific Railroad, an Irishman was killed by a plank which fell down the. shaft upon him. THE river at Sacramento is twenty feet above low water mark. Tne French Emperor celebrated the 59th year of his age on Saturday, the 20th of April. A Crown oF GoLp.—Edwin. Booth is playing in Providence, R. I. He has ordered a Boston jeweler to make for him a crown of solid gold for the character of “Richard ITI.” YELLOW FEvER.—The U.8. sloop of war Jameston, says the 8. F. Hxaminer, is reported to have yellow fever on board. The Surgeon of the vessel, however, stated to the Quarantine officer that there was no danger of infection. DurR1InG the month of May the Poundkeeper of San Francisco took into camp 251 curs, of which 227 were killed and 22 redeemed, The amount of coin received was $110. : GEN. Howard, chief of the Freedmen’s Bureau, estimates the number of deaths among the negroes in the South, during the last two years at two millions. i THERE is a deaf and dumb man in Georgia, who has. been ordained as a preacher. He has his text read out, and his pantomime is said to be exceedingly intelligible and eloquent. It is estimated that in the counties of Halifax, Spottsylvania, Franklin, and Henry, in Virginia, and Rockingham and Caswell, in North Carolina, the tobacco now on hand is worth $12,000,000. The crop of Spottsylvania alone is placed at $3,000,000. These estimates are based on careful researches of persons interested in the matter. ; , THE use of tobacco has been prescribed by the Vermont Methodist Conference.— Hereafter no person addicted to tlie habit will be admitted to membership. “A CrRoUs was refused permission to exhibit in Lee, Birkshire county, Massachu‘setts, least it should disturb the deep religious feeling now prevailing there. AT a recent meeting of the Republican Club of Petersburg, Va., a committee was appointed to make arrangements for the establishment of a Republican paper in that city. For STATE PrRINTER.—The Demécratic delegation from this county is plédgéd to use all honorable means to secure the nomination of John R, Ridge, of the National, for State Printer. THE Trovidence’ Post has suspended publication, and. the Democracy of Rhode Island are without an organ. » THE antount of sawed lumber manufactured Ahis year in Upper Canada is 140,000,000 feet, and in Lower ‘Canada 425;000,000. —_——< . Rat Hunr.—Two companies of ‘young men have just had a grand rat hunt near thousand. noying the farmers in Iowa. They eat up the wheat and other grain as fast as sown, Narukatizep.—Edgar Cook, David Chillicothe, Ohio, and killed over fifteen. pas A PAPER published at Saigon, a city aad vive® port at Aesam, Furtlier Tadia, reports.some extraordinary items of natural history from the land of the AssamitesAmong other wonders, it says, they have there a certain fish catted-€Ca-ong in the language of-the country, which has dis-}" tinguished itself to that degree that the King has bestowed upon it the proud title everybody. knows, means “Great General of the South Sea.” It appears that this laudable fish is in the habit of quietly paddling round the ships near the coast until. somebody tumbles overboard:-~He then seizes/him instantly, and, instead of eating him, gently carries him in "his mouth to the shore. At Wung tan, near St, James’ Cape, they keep a skeleton of this extraordinary philanthropist. It is about 35 feet long, possesses front teeth like an elephant, very large eyes, a black skin very smooth, a tail like a lobster, and two wings on the back. THE latest fish story comes from Mainé, a Machias paper telling of the capture in Narraguagus Bay, after a desperate two hours’ fight, of a lobster, four feet in length, nine feet from the tip of one claw to the tip of the. other, and whose live weight was three. hundred pounds. CoraL JEWELRY.—Coral jewelry has become so fashionable in Paris, that it commands in the rough a price equal to about twenty times its. weight in gold. — The rose pink variety commands the highest price. AN exchange, in speaking of the magical strains of a hand organ, says: “When he played Old Dog Tray, we noticed eleven pups sitting infront of the machine on their haunches, brushing away the tears from their eyes with their fore paws.” THE Prince of Wales is said to be writing a book on_histourin the United States, ComMODORE Hollings, who commanded the Confederate fleet at New Orleans, is now the crier of the City court of Baltimore. ; MARRIED, In this city, at the residence of the bride’s father, June 17th, 186%, by Rev. D. A. Dryden, Dr. R. Willson Sterling, of North San Juan to Miss Mary A. Ludley, of Nevada City, , ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE _HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor. Jane 17, 1867> J Graham San Fran C O Hara Camptonv J R Mason do T Williams & wdo C Barker do T Howard Washing T Pie do T Wallace do R Hendrix do F CTerry Hunts hill S R Thomas do. T Hanly do A Jones do J Knox Alo W Smith Sacramen WJ Grant Wolf Cr JDCameron do CA Tuttle Auburn A Clark Forest Hill W Rastol Nevada J N Welch Colfax _E A Fosrer do Kelly Allison Ran W Waldron do Bettis Grass Vall J RW Donald do G Stickel Red Dog . J Clark do T Scannel do RG Pardee do Mrs Starr do’ J§ Earnest do P Mulloy do RK Farnham do A Clark Forest‘Hill T Conlin Smartsville H Garsey Grass Vall G W Clay Cascade A Klipspine do H Cooper Blue Tent H Dorey do J Manoge Moores . J Williams do S Etter Gregory’s m J O'Neil do. W Wilkinson City Mrs Stephens & c do J J Jones Grizzly Hi JH Wolfe do S Baker Scott Flat J Dunacliff © do O Baker do B N Bhamberlin Ne M.B Bailey San Jua R D Williams Hun h Miss A Cahill do FH Nix do W Rossilan Marysvi JS Gerald do W Wilkinson Saw NC Milier San Juan V Hutchings Gold Fl Dr Sterling do Dr Davis Grass Vall O V Leavitt &wdo, JM Johnson Iowa h W Webelhuth Sil C JN Doore Lake City E Goodman Gold Fl S Doore do E W Cross do F Doore™ do GB Hosinger Mon ¢ J H Emery Scott. Fla R Wing Pittsburm S Zerga Meadow La P N Lange Brand ci W Cyrick < do Miss Roth do “ I yet one GOLD ‘AND SILVER MINING Company. Location of works, Meadow Lake Township, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Trustees of said Company held on the Tath day of June, 1867, an assessment of two ($2) dollars per share was levied on the capital stock of said Company, payable immediately to the Secre:ar y. at the otfice of the Company, in gold coin of the Uniud States. Any stock upon which said aseessment challremain unpaid on the 17th day of July, 1867, shall be duly advertised for sale at pub: tty iS fore, will be sold on ‘fre August 6th 1o’clock P.m.in front of the ‘Company's ee . pay said delinquent assessment, together with costes of adv ng and e. ' ae ss i expenses of sale. onc ae NELL, Secre’ Oftce of the Company, at the Law ofies of F. RACES! RACES!! RACES!!!. HO! For the GLORIOUS FOURTH! THREE DAYS RACES OVER GLENBROOK PARK, JULY 3rd, 4th and 5th, 1867. First Day---July 3rd. r PURSE €50.—Mileand repéat, running; with an entrance of $20added to the purse. SAME DAY—SECOND RACE. PURSE $25.—Mile heats, trotting to harness, for horses that have never beaten three minutes and a half; with $20 added to purse. : : Second Day---July 4th, = ~ “PURSE $50.—A grand Hurdle race, mile-heats, with five hurdles three and a balf 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, Smith’s mare, and Mc: Sue's horse, “John,” with an entrance of $25 added to the purse. Third Day---July 5th. PURSE $25.—Half mile running; ‘with an entrance of $25 added to the purse. SAME DAY—SECOND RACE, PURSE £20.—For a quarter ofa mile running; with an entrance of $20 added to the purse. 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 riding will not be considered by the Judges in awarding the premiums; it will only be graceful riding and the management ofthe Horse: . ~ ist Premium Fifty Dollars in Coin. 2d “© One large Silver Goblet.. $25 8d “« One elegant Silver Card Case.220 4th ‘“ Onepair splendid Medallion Napkin Rings... $18 Entries for the first day’s race must be made on All the above races run and trotted according to rnle—Trotting, Bay View Park rule: Running, State rule. The prizes and purses above enumerated will be free for the Northern District of California. An entrance fee of ten per cent. will be charged on the Premiums. CHAS. H, OSBORN, junl2 Proprietor. Speed Increased and Fare Reduced ! The attention of the public is: invited to the complete stock of ; DRY COODS Now ready for inspection at G. C. HALEL’S; 188-J street. All Goods received from New York direct, thus saving to the patroné one profit. oe a attention given to the. Wholesale rade. ra Dealevs can bay 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 Ts FIFTH DIVISION, Fourth Assessment District, comprising Nevada County. Notice is hereby given that the annual lists of valuations and assessments, subject to Income Tax, Licenses and other Annual Tax for the year 186-7, 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, 18€6, 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 « of Ten days from the date hereof, at the office of the Assistant Assessor, at Nevada City, between the hours of 9 a. #. and 4 P. 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 supeale to the Assessor as aforesaid, .ave.-re~: quired to be made in writing, and transmitted through the Assistant Assessor, specifying the particular cause, matter or thing, respecting which the decision is requested, and state the ground or principle of inequality or error complained of. Notice is farther given, that no -a peal will be allowed to any party after he shall are eee ~~ moron A Sol Annual List containing the assessment has tranemitted tothe Collector of this District. THOMAS J. BLAKENEY, Assessor, Fourth District, Ca ~ Nevada City, Jane 6th, 1867. jt J. B. JOHNSON, Na Attorney and at Law NOTA + or before the ist day of duly;witir the Proprietor:-}-—-—.—«See T SYRUP blown in the glass. _ . et we THE. PERUVIAN : SYRUP e 1S A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THR?'’?'"" Protoxide of Iron, , & new discovery.in Medicine. which STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEAse : By supplying the Blood withits yrraz PRIX, PLE, OR LIFE ELEMENT—1RON. This is the secret of the wonderful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of . 2 Constitutional Vigor Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, _Female Complaints, And all Diseases originating ina Bad state of the Blood, or accompanied by Dezmrr OF A LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM, Being free from Alcohol in any form, its energizing etivcts are not followed by corresponditig reacllun, but are permanent, infusing sTRENGTE, 4 VIGOR abd NEW Lips into-ali paris o1 the system, ‘and building up an Iron Constitution, Dyspepsia and Debility. From the Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, D. Dj Dunuam, Canada East, March 24, 1865. ° 2, * * “Tam an inveterate Dyspep. tic of more than 25 years’ standing.’ * * * * “Il bave been 80 wonderfully benefitted inthe three short weeks during which J have used tbe Peruvian Syrup, that! can scarcely persuade nayself of the reaniy. P who have known me are astonished at the change. lam widely known, and can but recommend te others that which has done so much for mv.” A case of 27 years standing cured. From INSLEY. JEWETT, No. 15 Avon Place, Boston, Mags. “I have suffered, and sometimes severely, for 27 years, from.dyspepsia. [ commenced taking the Peruvian Syrup, and found immediate benefit from it. In the course of three or four weeks . was entirely relieved trom my sufferings, and have enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since. One of the most Distinguished Ju rists in New England writes to a friend, 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 nev vigor and energy ; 1 amno longer tremulous ané debilitated, as when you last saw me, but strom ger, heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, mental and physical, than at any time during the last five years.” os An eminent Divine of Boston, says: “T have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some time past ; it gives me new vigor, buoyalcy of spirits, Eiacticity of Muscle.” Thousands have been changed by the wi: of this remedy ; from weak, sickly, suffer, ing creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women : and inealids cannot ree sonably hesitate to give it a trial. A pamphl: t of 32 pages, containing certificate of cures and recommendations. from some of tb most eminent physicians, clergymen, and others, will be sent FREE to any address. Pes that each bottle has PERUVIAN FOR SALE BY 4 J.P. — Proprietor, No. 36 Dey Street, Be “New York,’ Ves AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 7 : E. F. SPENCE, Nevada. /HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN, San Franciet?: ole k Saree LOCAL THE Tic eral letters “county tick some comp! " it will be. g men. As fi siastic supp party. A San Juan, s “The cou and will re man on the ‘Letters f the same se would be te saine idea. _the imports contest, anc ences will man, forget to men, wil ples. of the may come, party are b THE GF ledge is on Eagle Com) tee Superin il’s Cdnon, the upper stamp mill claim, whi most part i) several tun Rock from ton. The precipitous, by means ¢ The lower being work surface, anc both ends ¢ ing about prospect is will be tak: A Rich Eureka, a ] was found . year since. thedepth « a five foot ] is ribboned tributed tl gotton out arasta com] Ricw Ci half a mile of the Yub bed consist rich in coi has visited every load face prospe extensive BoaRD OF of Fire De after admit organized . dent, and ] tion for Ch City Hall,t in July. THE me Engine Ho ed without to the cele “BLAZE’ in honor o: of. Bunker RELIGIO meetings 1 Mr. Earle, day eveni probably u Afiterest in and every its utmost . Disrric Dreyfuss v 29th. The Peo Gallager. for July 8t ‘The Pe name as Q ie.

RS REAR E RS E ry NESTE SRST AS WERNER SAR GEORGE Cc. CORHAM. STATE NOMINATIONS. . _. POR-GOVERNOR, ’ for Lieutenant Governor, . JOHN’ P.JONES. For. Secretary of State.... W. HM, Parks, . , For Controlier...:-.-. enevereseiDe Howell, me -. ey 7 }, MeCullough. ‘or Surveyor & ; TEV rs Tp ae. 9 F. Reed. For Treasurer.. .+<++.:....&. Pacheco, For Clerk Supreme Court.. H. Farquhar, For State Printer..-...D. O. McCarthy. For Harbor Commissioner.... Cc. Clayton. cpagis i FOR CONGRESS, : WILhREAM HIGRBY. UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS. Election September 4th. Sanaa : For Senator, ‘®t. W. ROBERTS, of Grass Valley. For Assemblymen, J.D. WHITE, of Washington. J. M. DAYS, of Grass Valley. H, G. ROLLINS, of Meadow Lake. 7” GD. DORNIN, of North san Juan, ¥ For Sheriff, : R,.B. GENTRY, of Nevada. For Collector, “WM. McoCORMICK; of Grass Valley, ~~», _ Mor Clerk, _ @. K. FARQUHAR, of Nevada, For der, A, L. SLACK,/of Rough.& Ready. * For District Attorney, J, B. JOHNSON, of North San Juan. ‘For Treasurer, N. P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, B. P. BEAN. of Nevada. For Surveyor, H. 8, BRADLEY, of Nevada. For Supt. of Schools, BR. M, PRESTON, of North San Juan, For Coroner, W. C. GROVES, of Nevada. ¥or Supervisor 8rd District—GEO. B. NEWELL. SUDICIAL NOMINATIONS. Election October 2nd. For Supreme Judge...... John Currey. For Supt. Pab. Instruction... John Swett, For County Judge, A. ©, NILES, of Nevada. v “AGAINeT THE PoLicy.—The County Democratic. Convention which. met at Grass Valley on Saturday last, has de‘elired against the Congressional policy, ahd upon this issue loyal men,throughout the State can meet them. The policy of reconstruction is successfully inaugurated in the South and Minder it the States will goon be brought back into the Union.— After the close of the war, the rebel States ‘were entirely without governments. The ‘people had been crushed beneath the eatodorste despotism, and it remained for the general governnient to establish ‘Republican governments as are guaranteed by the Constitution. This work Congress attempted to do, but was hindered and opposed by Johnson and the Demo‘Oratié Party. Anarchy reigned throughdut'the South. Life and property were at the mercy of guerrillas in many localities, and the loyal man who dared to utter his ‘®eextiments was in danger of assassination. Congress went to work to remove. the evils that existed, and inaugurate order and good government. *The success of the plan, through it has only been tried a short time is alréady proved. The trea‘sonable spirit has been crushed out, and the control of’these States have been placed, under the military. commanders, in loyal’ hands. -The loyal peoplé of the “country must sustain this action or the South will be placed at the mercy of the men who brought the war upon the country. The same evils from which the war sprung will be engrafted in these State organizations to bring forth war and desolation in after years, To prevent this, loyal men must sustain the Congressional ‘policy and eradicate the evils that exist.— In this way loyal and healthy State organizations will be built up, and ina few ears the South will become what nature igned, the finest and wealthiest part of the Republic. A Hat Company.—A company has been formed in Meriden, Conn., for the ‘manufacture of hats by a machine which weaves them whole. Tr is no small sign of progresé to have . the whites of the South so far forget the/prejudices of their former life 43 to be “willing to have the negroes educated and harmonized. by the influence of schools -allpersons engaged in selling liquors. and churches : w Législature of Delaware, at its late doubled the price for licenses to +} Gallery at Washington. Jed the third time on this account, ‘McLean, Adam McLean; Fraticis Castello; . Thomas Tracy, Edward Bolia,Englishmen, ‘ahd Jazies Phillips, an Irishman, were yesterday naturalized ‘in the District Court. , o ‘CONGREss has advised each State to contribute two statues to the National Art The~ Boston Transcript advocates the claims of Benjamin Franklin to be associated with John . Winthrop in the two statues for Massachusetts. ‘Who shall California send ? Mua BorneED.—The Laurel Mill,about eleven miles from Sonora, was burned last Tuesday night. The principal stockholdersin the mill are ex-Governor Stanford and brothers. . Jerr. DAvIs Cominc.—Not Jeff. the liberated prisoner, but Col. Jefferson C. Davis, U, 8. A. He has been ordered-to conduct recruits to California. KILLED.—On Saturday evening last, at the Summit tunnel, .on the Pacific Railroad, an Irishman was killed by a plank which fell down the. shaft upon him. THE river at Sacramento is twenty feet above low water mark. Tne French Emperor celebrated the 59th year of his age on Saturday, the 20th of April. A Crown oF GoLp.—Edwin. Booth is playing in Providence, R. I. He has ordered a Boston jeweler to make for him a crown of solid gold for the character of “Richard ITI.” YELLOW FEvER.—The U.8. sloop of war Jameston, says the 8. F. Hxaminer, is reported to have yellow fever on board. The Surgeon of the vessel, however, stated to the Quarantine officer that there was no danger of infection. DurR1InG the month of May the Poundkeeper of San Francisco took into camp 251 curs, of which 227 were killed and 22 redeemed, The amount of coin received was $110. : GEN. Howard, chief of the Freedmen’s Bureau, estimates the number of deaths among the negroes in the South, during the last two years at two millions. i THERE is a deaf and dumb man in Georgia, who has. been ordained as a preacher. He has his text read out, and his pantomime is said to be exceedingly intelligible and eloquent. It is estimated that in the counties of Halifax, Spottsylvania, Franklin, and Henry, in Virginia, and Rockingham and Caswell, in North Carolina, the tobacco now on hand is worth $12,000,000. The crop of Spottsylvania alone is placed at $3,000,000. These estimates are based on careful researches of persons interested in the matter. ; , THE use of tobacco has been prescribed by the Vermont Methodist Conference.— Hereafter no person addicted to tlie habit will be admitted to membership. “A CrRoUs was refused permission to exhibit in Lee, Birkshire county, Massachu‘setts, least it should disturb the deep religious feeling now prevailing there. AT a recent meeting of the Republican Club of Petersburg, Va., a committee was appointed to make arrangements for the establishment of a Republican paper in that city. For STATE PrRINTER.—The Demécratic delegation from this county is plédgéd to use all honorable means to secure the nomination of John R, Ridge, of the National, for State Printer. THE Trovidence’ Post has suspended publication, and. the Democracy of Rhode Island are without an organ. » THE antount of sawed lumber manufactured Ahis year in Upper Canada is 140,000,000 feet, and in Lower ‘Canada 425;000,000. —_——< . Rat Hunr.—Two companies of ‘young men have just had a grand rat hunt near thousand. noying the farmers in Iowa. They eat up the wheat and other grain as fast as sown, Narukatizep.—Edgar Cook, David Chillicothe, Ohio, and killed over fifteen. pas A PAPER published at Saigon, a city aad vive® port at Aesam, Furtlier Tadia, reports.some extraordinary items of natural history from the land of the AssamitesAmong other wonders, it says, they have there a certain fish catted-€Ca-ong in the language of-the country, which has dis-}" tinguished itself to that degree that the King has bestowed upon it the proud title everybody. knows, means “Great General of the South Sea.” It appears that this laudable fish is in the habit of quietly paddling round the ships near the coast until. somebody tumbles overboard:-~He then seizes/him instantly, and, instead of eating him, gently carries him in "his mouth to the shore. At Wung tan, near St, James’ Cape, they keep a skeleton of this extraordinary philanthropist. It is about 35 feet long, possesses front teeth like an elephant, very large eyes, a black skin very smooth, a tail like a lobster, and two wings on the back. THE latest fish story comes from Mainé, a Machias paper telling of the capture in Narraguagus Bay, after a desperate two hours’ fight, of a lobster, four feet in length, nine feet from the tip of one claw to the tip of the. other, and whose live weight was three. hundred pounds. CoraL JEWELRY.—Coral jewelry has become so fashionable in Paris, that it commands in the rough a price equal to about twenty times its. weight in gold. — The rose pink variety commands the highest price. AN exchange, in speaking of the magical strains of a hand organ, says: “When he played Old Dog Tray, we noticed eleven pups sitting infront of the machine on their haunches, brushing away the tears from their eyes with their fore paws.” THE Prince of Wales is said to be writing a book on_histourin the United States, ComMODORE Hollings, who commanded the Confederate fleet at New Orleans, is now the crier of the City court of Baltimore. ; MARRIED, In this city, at the residence of the bride’s father, June 17th, 186%, by Rev. D. A. Dryden, Dr. R. Willson Sterling, of North San Juan to Miss Mary A. Ludley, of Nevada City, , ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE _HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor. Jane 17, 1867> J Graham San Fran C O Hara Camptonv J R Mason do T Williams & wdo C Barker do T Howard Washing T Pie do T Wallace do R Hendrix do F CTerry Hunts hill S R Thomas do. T Hanly do A Jones do J Knox Alo W Smith Sacramen WJ Grant Wolf Cr JDCameron do CA Tuttle Auburn A Clark Forest Hill W Rastol Nevada J N Welch Colfax _E A Fosrer do Kelly Allison Ran W Waldron do Bettis Grass Vall J RW Donald do G Stickel Red Dog . J Clark do T Scannel do RG Pardee do Mrs Starr do’ J§ Earnest do P Mulloy do RK Farnham do A Clark Forest‘Hill T Conlin Smartsville H Garsey Grass Vall G W Clay Cascade A Klipspine do H Cooper Blue Tent H Dorey do J Manoge Moores . J Williams do S Etter Gregory’s m J O'Neil do. W Wilkinson City Mrs Stephens & c do J J Jones Grizzly Hi JH Wolfe do S Baker Scott Flat J Dunacliff © do O Baker do B N Bhamberlin Ne M.B Bailey San Jua R D Williams Hun h Miss A Cahill do FH Nix do W Rossilan Marysvi JS Gerald do W Wilkinson Saw NC Milier San Juan V Hutchings Gold Fl Dr Sterling do Dr Davis Grass Vall O V Leavitt &wdo, JM Johnson Iowa h W Webelhuth Sil C JN Doore Lake City E Goodman Gold Fl S Doore do E W Cross do F Doore™ do GB Hosinger Mon ¢ J H Emery Scott. Fla R Wing Pittsburm S Zerga Meadow La P N Lange Brand ci W Cyrick < do Miss Roth do “ I yet one GOLD ‘AND SILVER MINING Company. Location of works, Meadow Lake Township, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Trustees of said Company held on the Tath day of June, 1867, an assessment of two ($2) dollars per share was levied on the capital stock of said Company, payable immediately to the Secre:ar y. at the otfice of the Company, in gold coin of the Uniud States. Any stock upon which said aseessment challremain unpaid on the 17th day of July, 1867, shall be duly advertised for sale at pub: tty iS

fore, will be sold on ‘fre August 6th 1o’clock P.m.in front of the ‘Company's ee . pay said delinquent assessment, together with costes of adv ng and e. ' ae ss i expenses of sale. onc ae NELL, Secre’ Oftce of the Company, at the Law ofies of F. RACES! RACES!! RACES!!!. HO! For the GLORIOUS FOURTH! THREE DAYS RACES OVER GLENBROOK PARK, JULY 3rd, 4th and 5th, 1867. First Day---July 3rd. r PURSE €50.—Mileand repéat, running; with an entrance of $20added to the purse. SAME DAY—SECOND RACE. PURSE $25.—Mile heats, trotting to harness, for horses that have never beaten three minutes and a half; with $20 added to purse. : : Second Day---July 4th, = ~ “PURSE $50.—A grand Hurdle race, mile-heats, with five hurdles three and a balf 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, Smith’s mare, and Mc: Sue's horse, “John,” with an entrance of $25 added to the purse. Third Day---July 5th. PURSE $25.—Half mile running; ‘with an entrance of $25 added to the purse. SAME DAY—SECOND RACE, PURSE £20.—For a quarter ofa mile running; with an entrance of $20 added to the purse. 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 riding will not be considered by the Judges in awarding the premiums; it will only be graceful riding and the management ofthe Horse: . ~ ist Premium Fifty Dollars in Coin. 2d “© One large Silver Goblet.... $25 8d “« One elegant Silver Card Case.220 4th ‘“ Onepair splendid Medallion Napkin Rings..... $18 Entries for the first day’s race must be made on All the above races run and trotted according to rnle—Trotting, Bay View Park rule: Running, State rule. The prizes and purses above enumerated will be free for the Northern District of California. An entrance fee of ten per cent. will be charged on the Premiums. CHAS. H, OSBORN, junl2 Proprietor. Speed Increased and Fare Reduced ! The attention of the public is: invited to the complete stock of ; DRY COODS Now ready for inspection at G. C. HALEL’S; 188-J street. All Goods received from New York direct, thus saving to the patroné one profit. oe a attention given to the. Wholesale rade. ra Dealevs can bay 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 Ts FIFTH DIVISION, Fourth Assessment District, comprising Nevada County. Notice is hereby given that the annual lists of valuations and assessments, subject to Income Tax, Licenses and other Annual Tax for the year 186-7, 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, 18€6, 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 « of Ten days from the date hereof, at the office of the Assistant Assessor, at Nevada City, between the hours of 9 a. #. and 4 P. 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 supeale to the Assessor as aforesaid, .ave.-re~: quired to be made in writing, and transmitted through the Assistant Assessor, specifying the particular cause, matter or thing, respecting which the decision is requested, and state the ground or principle of inequality or error complained of. Notice is farther given, that no -a peal will be allowed to any party after he shall are eee ~~ moron A Sol Annual List containing the assessment has tranemitted tothe Collector of this District. THOMAS J. BLAKENEY, Assessor, Fourth District, Ca ~ Nevada City, Jane 6th, 1867. jt J. B. JOHNSON, Na Attorney and at Law NOTA + or before the ist day of duly;witir the Proprietor:-}-—-—.—«See T SYRUP blown in the glass. _ . et we THE. PERUVIAN : SYRUP e 1S A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THR?'’?'"" Protoxide of Iron, , & new discovery.in Medicine. which STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEAse : By supplying the Blood withits yrraz PRIX, PLE, OR LIFE ELEMENT—1RON. This is the secret of the wonderful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of . 2 Constitutional Vigor Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, _Female Complaints, And all Diseases originating ina Bad state of the Blood, or accompanied by Dezmrr OF A LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM, Being free from Alcohol in any form, its energizing etivcts are not followed by corresponditig reacllun, but are permanent, infusing sTRENGTE, 4 VIGOR abd NEW Lips into-ali paris o1 the system, ‘and building up an Iron Constitution, Dyspepsia and Debility. From the Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, D. Dj Dunuam, Canada East, March 24, 1865. ° 2, * * “Tam an inveterate Dyspep. tic of more than 25 years’ standing.’ * * * * “Il bave been 80 wonderfully benefitted inthe three short weeks during which J have used tbe Peruvian Syrup, that! can scarcely persuade nayself of the reaniy. P who have known me are astonished at the change. lam widely known, and can but recommend te others that which has done so much for mv.” A case of 27 years standing cured. From INSLEY. JEWETT, No. 15 Avon Place, Boston, Mags. “I have suffered, and sometimes severely, for 27 years, from.dyspepsia. [ commenced taking the Peruvian Syrup, and found immediate benefit from it. In the course of three or four weeks . was entirely relieved trom my sufferings, and have enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since. One of the most Distinguished Ju rists in New England writes to a friend, 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 nev vigor and energy ; 1 amno longer tremulous ané debilitated, as when you last saw me, but strom ger, heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, mental and physical, than at any time during the last five years.” os An eminent Divine of Boston, says: “T have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some time past ; it gives me new vigor, buoyalcy of spirits, Eiacticity of Muscle.” Thousands have been changed by the wi: of this remedy ; from weak, sickly, suffer, ing creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women : and inealids cannot ree sonably hesitate to give it a trial. A pamphl: t of 32 pages, containing certificate of cures and recommendations. from some of tb most eminent physicians, clergymen, and others, will be sent FREE to any address. Pes that each bottle has PERUVIAN FOR SALE BY 4 J.P. — Proprietor, No. 36 Dey Street, Be “New York,’ Ves AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 7 : E. F. SPENCE, Nevada. /HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN, San Franciet?: ole k Saree LOCAL THE Tic eral letters “county tick some comp! " it will be. g men. As fi siastic supp party. A San Juan, s “The cou and will re man on the ‘Letters f the same se would be te saine idea. _the imports contest, anc ences will man, forget to men, wil ples. of the may come, party are b THE GF ledge is on Eagle Com) tee Superin il’s Cdnon, the upper stamp mill claim, whi most part i) several tun Rock from ton. The precipitous, by means ¢ The lower being work surface, anc both ends ¢ ing about prospect is will be tak: A Rich Eureka, a ] was found . year since. thedepth « a five foot ] is ribboned tributed tl gotton out arasta com] Ricw Ci half a mile of the Yub bed consist rich in coi has visited every load face prospe extensive BoaRD OF of Fire De after admit organized . dent, and ] tion for Ch City Hall,t in July. THE me Engine Ho ed without to the cele “BLAZE’ in honor o: of. Bunker RELIGIO meetings 1 Mr. Earle, day eveni probably u Afiterest in and every its utmost . Disrric Dreyfuss v 29th. The Peo Gallager. for July 8t ‘The Pe name as Q ie.