June 19, 1867 (4 pages)

Spenhmea tt a agen BR ae Dye 3 jl if ~~» pate ‘i Fi e: nn POR GOVERNOR, GEORGE C. CORHAM. es For Lieutenant Governor, . ___ ¥eHN P. JONES. J¥or Attorney General. .J G. MeCullough, ‘For Surveyor General...:.C. F. Reed, _ Wor Treasurer..++.:..%e Pacheco, ~ For Clerk Supreme Cort. Hl. Farquhar, Harbor Commisvioner.. Cc. Clayton, MeO o> FOR CONGRESS, WILLIAM HIGBY. YRION COUNTY NOMINATIONS. . Election September 4th. : For Senator, EB. W. ROBERTS, of Grass Valley. For Assemblymen, ‘J. D. WHITE, of Washin i ~ M. DAYS of Grace Valley. . G. ROLLINS, of Meadow Lake. 'G. D. DORNIN, of North San Juan. For Sheriff, R. B. GENTRY, of Nevada. . For Collector, . ‘WM, McCORMICK, of Grass Valley. For Clerk, a G.K. FARQUHAR, of Nevada. : For Recorder, A. L. SLACK, of Rongh & Ready. For District Attorney, ‘J. B. JOHNSON, of North San Juan. For Treasurer, N, P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, KE. F. BEAN. of Nevada. : For Surveyor, H. 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada. For Supt. of Schools, 'S. M. PRESTON, of North San Juan. : For Coroner, . oy by W.C. GROVES, of Nevada, For Sapervisor 8rd District—GEO. B. NEWELL. “JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS. Election October 2nd. For Supreme Judge... John Currey. For Supt. Pub. Instruction.. John Swett, For County Judge, A.C. BULBS, of Nevada. Tae Mines.—The mining interests of the county present a more encouraging prospect than for a long time, In the mountains the snow is rapidly disappearing; and extensive preparations are being made for working mines which were loca_ te@last season: Some five or six arastas @ad mills will be erected in the next few. months in Eureka township. In Meadow Lake the snow is rapidly melting and the ledges: never presented a “better appearance than at present. Before the Fall, al}. the mills now erected or completed will be insufficient. to work the tock taken out, d new ones will have to be erected.— Quartz mines throughont the entire county, present an excellent appearance, and ‘New discoveries have recently been made outside of the area supposed to be rich in quartz leads. The cemerit mines are also ‘yielding handsomely and new discoveries have been made upon the great river channel, The gravel.claims are being worked all over the county, and many of the,larger companies have made already unusually large “clean ups:” New claims __@f this kind are ‘being worked very profitably in old mining localities, and new ranges of pay dirt have been found and opened: In every kind of mining, and in every locality from the foot-hills to the \ Summit, substantial evidences of success are plenty, The permanency of our mines is proven, and men engage in that as they do in any other business, confident of success if they are faithful ‘workers. > ~A Tue Oswego starch : works support 2,500 people, and will produce twelve. mil_ dion pounds of starch this year. , THE agitation caused by the cight-hour law has not yet subsided in Chicago. All the'railroad companies and the publishers will’ probably offer their workmen the privilege of working cight hours a day, at & correspondingly reduced pay. * j ——— Ir is ramored that a new Democratic paper.is soon to be issued at Sacramento. . Tiim Democratic State Convention meets to-day at San Francisco. Omarron.—Hon. A. A. Sargent will de. liver the Fourth of July oration at How. Ar the recent fire in Cincifitati, ten d boxes of candles were melted iv knowledged tn t a si North. The loyal men of the late re States‘are organizing themselves into par‘ties for the establishment of loyal State . :governments «under.protection-of the re‘construction laws of Congress. The reb‘els, with ‘few exceptions, accept not only ‘the--fact,that their ffert to establish a government, founded on slavery, was_a failure, but are willing to yield to the re-sults which naturally. follow their defeat, and they’not only yield obédience to the government, but accept freedom and the. rights of man as a part of the consequences of the loyal triumph. This is the position of a large proportion of the inhabitants of -therebel States. There isa minority who still cling to the delusion that. the Confederacyis ‘not yet overthrown, and that something will occur which will give them an opportunity to “cat loose from the Yankees” and form an independent nation. The hopes ofthese men are built upon the Democratic party of the North, and they become more defiant with every triumph of Democratic policy. This element of the South was crashed with the fall of Richmond, and resurrected by thecourse of Johnson, After his Accidency became a traitor to his party, threats of another war were frequent among the copperheads of the Nerth and the extreme rebels of the South. It was threatened that Congress would be driven from the national capital at the point of the bayonet, and that the followers of Johnson would give the loyal States law. Buta faithful and determined course on the part of Congress and utter defeat of Johnson’s friends in the Northern £iates averted the dan_/@er and compelled the malcontents, North and South, to give up their evil designs. That plan of reconstruction is being wil lingly accepted and successfully carried out in the South, but today the Democratic Party is endeavoring to destroy the peace. in the South and restore the dis” order which existed under the misrule of Johnson. The party exists upon the idea that the people-of the South are not satis. fied with the present order of things and . would overthrow the Congressional plan without proposing a better one, or in fact any a8 a substitute. The South is satisfied with the plan she has and it is working well; then why should a change be made and discord introduced when all is working harmoniously? The Democracy is inspired by the same motive that led Satan to prefer to “reign in hell than rule in heaven,” and their only hope is in the restoration of the order of things in the South that existed before the war. With the same men who plunged the South into rebellion this would be easy. This is the secret of Democratic opposition to the policy of Congress, The only way to prevent this, is to maintain the supremacy of the loyal element in the land, and secure the only safety for North and South. In the language of one of the resolutions of the Union Platform : “Upon the loyalty of the ‘nation, tried and proven, we rely: to establish firmly and foréver the ‘bonds of our National Union.” Friction.—The Boston ‘Journal states that recently an egg was placed in a vessel of cold water which was made to revolve 282 times in a minute. The egg being the friction of the water. At a recent fire in Virginia City; says the Trespass, a lady having no baby to leave, left her watch and good: clothes, and started out in her waterfall. Ir is mentioned to the credit of the city of Portland, Maine, that the most costly and commodious edifice in course of erection in the burnt district is a school house. Ne THERE are one million more women ‘. than men in England. John Stuart Mill isin favor of giving the suffrage to women. tenet GENERAL Sedgwick is on his. way home. from the Rio Grande to await final muster out. . Hg professes to have papers showing that his occupation of Matamoras was in obedience to orders, implied if not expressed, Among them aré said to be letters of congratulation and thanks Ay We ee ee Ee Mien BIA & RBC x ,[ Huxaany.—At the coronation of the. . 4 e. The very af acient. . Hungary, if we mistake not,, was boiled in six minutes, the only heat . . , extended to the Bosphorus—-at least into . Bulgaria. At the very least, what. the Emperor has promised is to, restore-Transylvania, Roumania apd Dalmatia to the Kingdom of Hungary. This will be a decided insult to the States annexed, whose rogance and, persecution of the Magyars, But this is not the fullmeaning of the announcement. Ancient Hungary certainly included ‘Servia, Bosnia, and if not the whole, at least a part of Moldavia.— These countries now belong to the Sultan; and the announcement of the Austrian Emperor.can mean nothing lessthan that he intends to reconquer these possessions from Turkey. It is not likely that he would take this bold position unless he had the guarantee of Russia. The new ‘Kingdom of Hungary, if made as large as this speech indicates, will embrace nearly twelve millions of inhabitants, but they will by. no means be ali of one mind.— There are but 4,500,000 Magyars, and this will be, the ruling race. The victory is theirs ; “but there is no solidity in the new Kingdom. The Roumanians and Transylvanians cordially hate the Magyars, whom they regard as aristocrats and oppressors. Neverless, the meaning of the new Kingdom is that Russia and Austria have at last united for the destruction of Turkey, and if Prussia remains neutral, we do not see how their plan can be defeated. A WRITER alluding to the admission of females to the right of suffrage, gets off the following: “In, that day a man shall say to his serAnd the servant shall reply, ‘It has been sick for hours.’ ‘And where is it its mother? ‘She is out electioneering for Sallie Robbins.’ And such conversations as these shall transpire between ladies and servants applying for situations: ‘Can you cook? ‘Yes.’ ‘Wash? ‘Yes.’ ‘Do general housework?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘All right; who is your choice for State Milliner ?’ ‘Judah McGinniss.’ ‘Well, you can tramp.’ And women shall talk politics instead of ‘discussing the fashions; and they shall neglect the duties of the household to go out and take a drink with candidates ; and men shall nurse the baby while their wives travel to the polls to vote. And also in that day the man who hath beautiful whiskers shall beat the homely man of wisdom for Governor, and the youth who waltzes with exquisite grace shall be Chief of Police, in preference to the man of practiced sagacity and determined energy.” xe; ; . BonNETS.—The milliners are making strenuous efforts to increase the size of the ladies bonnets. They find that the pen wiper styles now in vogue are so easily made that one-half of the ladies manufacture their own. THE Empress Eugenie has written a letter to Mr. George Peabody, complimenting him for his liberality on both sides of the Atlantic. . Factorres.—Lowell, Mass., has fortynine factories, the capital stock of which ‘is $13,650,000. Nine thousand and thir teen females, and four thousand nine hundred and fourteen males are employed. A PARTY of East Branch Indians, in Plumas county, recently killed four bears —one grizzly and three cinnamon—and ‘captured a couple of cubs. THE Methodist Conference in New York has declared that billiards, ten pins, the opera and the Theatre, are all devices of the devil. , WEAK doses of washboard are now recommended to ladies who complain of dyspepsia. Young men troubled in the same way may be cured by a strong preparation of woodsaw. ~ Seite emine Srpney Smith says that married couples resemble a pair of shears, so joined that they cannot be separated, often moving in opposite directions, yet always punishing any one who comes between them. . _. “Now, then, my hearties,” said a gallant captain, “you have a toug’: battle before you. Fight like heroes till your wder’s gone; then—runT I'm a little det and I'll start now. ¢ yids “Waat's that pictar on? said a coun: tryman in our hearing the other day in a peat store to the proprietor, who was turning over come engrayi “That, sir,’ said the Paci, “is Joshua omepacing. > sun to stand still.” x “Welly which is J GS fo people have always complained of the ar. vant, ‘What is the matter with the baby?2. _ MARRIED, . In this city, June 17th, 1867, by Rev. D. A: Drydert, Thomas’ Williams to Ellen R. Rowlands, all of Camptonville. — : iaaiiaiaia ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE ‘HOTEL, Broad-Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor, ~~. Jame 18, 1867. ‘M Haun San Francis W Brigham Eureka A Kidnal do. W Sales & w Marysv: B F Hawes do F Anderson doMiss Farrell ~do J Bonner . do R E Ross do. J H Wolf Grass Vall J W Walling R & R BS Starr Colfax R Spencer San Juan N M Barnett Anthh J T White Auburn C W Scott do P Mulloy Nevada T Freeman Freem cr C Baker do W Taylor Nevada’ © O Huckins Kern Hil JG Simmons’ do W A Huet Indian h W Webelhuth doT Wallace Washing AA Sargent do Mrs Dillon do W Wyrick do J Boyd Quaker Hill W H BarkerGold H E W Twining do J-G Smith Deer Cre A A Veatch Eureka J A Holland Gold Hi P Bohanan &f do J G@ Green Deer Cree J C Campbell San J J Phillips Camptonv AJPutnum do JA Saulsberry do T Pye do T P James Downiev CA Chapin do JA Holland Deer Cr T Osgood do. J Anderson Mud Sp emma RACES! RACES!! RACES!!! HO! For the GLORIOUS FOURTH! os ais THREE DAYS RACES OVER GLENBROOK PARK, JULY Srd, 4th and bth, 1867. “First Day---July 3rd. PURSE $50.—Mileand repeat, running; with an entrance of $20 added 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 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 grey. Sigourney’s mare, *mith’s mare, and. Mcue’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.—Fora 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 ce the management of the Horse: 1st Premium Fifty Dollars in Coin. 24 ‘“ Onelarge Silver Goblet.. = “« One elegant Silver Card Case. .$3 4th “ Onepair splendid Medallion Napkin Rings...$18 Entries for, the first day’s race must be made on or before the 1st day of July, with the Proprietor. All the above races run and trotted according to sue Trotting, Bay View Park rule: Renning tate rule, & The prizes and purses above enumerated will be free for the Northern District of California. LJ An entrance fee of ten per cent. will be charged on the Premiums. CHAS. H. OSBORN. juni2 Proprietor. FOUNTAIN SODA! ! yous peaieensio —AT THE— UNITED STATES BAKERY, On Pine Street; Has fitted up one of Frank Guild’s CELEBRATED SODA FOUNTAINS Where the citizens of Nevada can be supplied with this cooling beverage. The only recommendation is, to state that this Soda is the fame‘as that furniehed by **Frank” for the it tenfears. Soaks Secs 4th. _ wos , WAGON AND BLACKSMITH HERE IS QUITR AN EXCITEMENT on the Corner of SACRAMENTO and BOULDER streete, juSt because L. C,. KEITH & B. HOPFTINGER bave opened one of the Largest Best Blacksmith Shops in Nevada City,wh Fk will do all kinds of Machine Foret, then new W sand Carri andons, Deaien, Sulkies, bed &e. — ee Horse Shoeing done in the beststyle. Picks made and sharpened, and everything in the Black. — line, Mill be done at our s on peo notice. G. W. THOMSON will attend to the Woodwork Department, make rew Wagons to coder, ned repair old ones. Work on Buggies, or anything in the weod line d eel Siyleand «. Reasonable Rates. ‘one in 8 Superior . Nevada City, June 18th, 18 7. ° J.B. JOHNSON, Attorney ‘and: Counselor at Law 4 au -. £ LOCA! 2 ‘SYRUP “Tae I IS A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF Tix lished, and 3 eminent pe Protexide of Iron, _ of unusual A mew discovery in Medicine whi, [p 24 s2¢red . ° aidof nun STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF Diskig, . to produce By supplying the Blood withits vrrax PRINcr, family bos PLE, OR LIFE ELEMENT—IRON. clear and ¢ Z — ee nt This is the secret of the wonderful BUCCONE of sbie — this remedy in curing contained, and in Jev ° . ee intervenin Dyspepsia,. Liver Complaint, Drops, Band the bi a ie ing # perk Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Ner. § ably writt ; % 3 sectional c vous Affections, Chills and a guarant pen is valt Fevers, Humors, Loss of We are Z large, sorn Constitutional Vigor been subsi as idly incres Diseases of the The boc ; and Mr. R Kidneys and for this co this city s _Bladder, to subscril 7 THE Lt Female Complaints, menceme! : Mr. Earle And all Diseases originating ina Bad sta have beco of the Blood, or accompanied by Dzzr where me OF A LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM, pita pol Being free from Alcehel in any form, its ener. nope gizing cifects are not followed by correspondiiy with reli; rexcviun, butare permanent, infusing sTREeNeTy, found VIGOR aud NEW LiFs into ull parievi the systengm We foun and building up an Irom Constitution, a dozen ; 2 pane Heaven, isted the Dyspepsia and Debility, sinner wi ; aa Christiani From the Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, D.D.MB song relig DunHam, Canada East, March 24, 1865. ‘sel Q *.i.8 * “T am an inveterate Dyspepcat “i tic of more than 25 years’ standing.” ters are ir fall ven efitted 1 th tin ee i gsotaee “ioe ne n ie ree snort weeks whieh i have used the Peruvian Syrup, thatl can MEADO scarcely persuade miyself of the reaiuvy. People following who have known me are astonished at the change. 2s ‘Lam widely kuown, and can but recommend w A citize others that tens has done so much for nix, the purpo celebratin A case of 27 years standing cured “4-5-¥ ee visiting t! The fol From INSLEY JEWETT, No. 15 Avon Piace, atthe che Boston, Mass. June 12tl “T have suffered, and sometimes severely, fo: Soest 27 years, from dyspepsia. I commenced takin a the Pernvian Syrup, and found immediate beneti Joseph F from it. In the course of three ur tour weeks . cock : Tru was entirely relieved from my sufferings, ané nell Wi have enjoyed uninterrupted; health ever sinve. D. , . Mann. pee gave a su 0 f th D <a which wa ne of the most Distinguished Jv Natur: rists in New England writesto § Buckley, , i John Th a friend, as follows: “ antes. = \ Harris an “1 have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the naturaliz result sustains yeur ction. It * ¢ 8 NEW MAX of me ; tafused into my system net istered G] vigor and energy ; lamno longer tremulous a Vg debilitated, as when you last saw me, but sor Dist Rr ger, heartier, and with jarger capacity for lab, 3 ~ The P. mental and physical, than at any time during te 60; last five years.” See guilty * An i ae ee ava: @ at 10 o’cl eminent Divine of Boston, says: hi: pens Lew K “T have been using tiie PERUVIAN 8 0 * some time past ; . ‘ives me new vigor, buoys ners has j cy of spirits, Ejacticity of Muscle,” ing at Vi wares him the 1 7 by : haul, gor ; P sou. of this remedy ; from weak, sickly, suf ever dres ; an awf tng creatures, to strong, healthy, and hap @ s, +1, ie men and women : and invaijds cannot rH and quav sonably hesitate to give it a trial. A Mov A 1: t of 82 pa uit aa: mphl't o containing certifi : of oums ae sonmmuphaaditen from'some of th Republic most eminent physicians, clereymen, and others sued and will be sent FREE to any address. p oficteencencee te rey TT , fi = It is th cept the FOR SALE BY : hands of J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No. 36 Dey Stree HA. Ha — Ir is st AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. be an ing in the T! E. F. SPENCE, Nevada. — HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN, San Francis? & rth Nos St Stay nese Sor above] 2. i

Spenhmea tt a agen BR ae Dye 3 jl if ~~» pate ‘i Fi e: nn POR GOVERNOR, GEORGE C. CORHAM. es For Lieutenant Governor, . ___ ¥eHN P. JONES. J¥or Attorney General. ..J G. MeCullough, ‘For Surveyor General.....:.C. F. Reed, _ Wor Treasurer...++..:...%e Pacheco, ~ For Clerk Supreme Cort.. Hl. Farquhar, Harbor Commisvioner.... Cc. Clayton, MeO o> FOR CONGRESS, WILLIAM HIGBY. YRION COUNTY NOMINATIONS. . Election September 4th. : For Senator, EB. W. ROBERTS, of Grass Valley. For Assemblymen, ‘J. D. WHITE, of Washin i ~ M. DAYS of Grace Valley. . G. ROLLINS, of Meadow Lake. 'G. D. DORNIN, of North San Juan. For Sheriff, R. B. GENTRY, of Nevada. . For Collector, . ‘WM, McCORMICK, of Grass Valley. For Clerk, a G.K. FARQUHAR, of Nevada. : For Recorder, A. L. SLACK, of Rongh & Ready. For District Attorney, ‘J. B. JOHNSON, of North San Juan. For Treasurer, N, P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, KE. F. BEAN. of Nevada. : For Surveyor, H. 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada. For Supt. of Schools, 'S. M. PRESTON, of North San Juan. : For Coroner, . oy by W.C. GROVES, of Nevada, For Sapervisor 8rd District—GEO. B. NEWELL. “JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS. Election October 2nd. For Supreme Judge...... John Currey. For Supt. Pub. Instruction... John Swett, For County Judge, A.C. BULBS, of Nevada. Tae Mines.—The mining interests of the county present a more encouraging prospect than for a long time, In the mountains the snow is rapidly disappearing; and extensive preparations are being made for working mines which were loca_ te@last season: Some five or six arastas @ad mills will be erected in the next few. months in Eureka township. In Meadow Lake the snow is rapidly melting and the ledges: never presented a “better appearance than at present. Before the Fall, al}. the mills now erected or completed will be insufficient. to work the tock taken out, d new ones will have to be erected.— Quartz mines throughont the entire county, present an excellent appearance, and ‘New discoveries have recently been made outside of the area supposed to be rich in quartz leads. The cemerit mines are also ‘yielding handsomely and new discoveries have been made upon the great river channel, The gravel.claims are being worked all over the county, and many of the,larger companies have made already unusually large “clean ups:” New claims __@f this kind are ‘being worked very profitably in old mining localities, and new ranges of pay dirt have been found and opened: In every kind of mining, and in every locality from the foot-hills to the \ Summit, substantial evidences of success are plenty, The permanency of our mines is proven, and men engage in that as they do in any other business, confident of success if they are faithful ‘workers. > ~A Tue Oswego starch : works support 2,500 people, and will produce twelve. mil_ dion pounds of starch this year. , THE agitation caused by the cight-hour law has not yet subsided in Chicago. All the'railroad companies and the publishers will’ probably offer their workmen the privilege of working cight hours a day, at & correspondingly reduced pay. * j ——— Ir is ramored that a new Democratic paper.is soon to be issued at Sacramento. . Tiim Democratic State Convention meets to-day at San Francisco. Omarron.—Hon. A. A. Sargent will de. liver the Fourth of July oration at How. Ar the recent fire in Cincifitati, ten d boxes of candles were melted iv knowledged tn t a si North. The loyal men of the late re States‘are organizing themselves into par‘ties for the establishment of loyal State . :governments «under.protection-of the re‘construction laws of Congress. The reb‘els, with ‘few exceptions, accept not only ‘the--fact,that their ffert to establish a government, founded on slavery, was_a failure, but are willing to yield to the re-sults which naturally. follow their defeat, and they’not only yield obédience to the government, but accept freedom and the. rights of man as a part of the consequences of the loyal triumph. This is the position of a large proportion of the inhabitants of -therebel States. There isa minority who still cling to the delusion that. the Confederacyis ‘not yet overthrown, and that something will occur which will give them an opportunity to “cat loose from the Yankees” and form an independent nation. The hopes ofthese men are built upon the Democratic party of the North, and they become more defiant with every triumph of Democratic policy. This element of the South was crashed with the fall of Richmond, and resurrected by thecourse of Johnson, After his Accidency became a traitor to his party, threats of another war were frequent among the copperheads of the Nerth and the extreme rebels of the South. It was threatened that Congress would be driven from the national capital at the point of the bayonet, and that the followers of Johnson would give the loyal States law. Buta faithful and determined course on the part of Congress and utter defeat of Johnson’s friends in the Northern £iates averted the dan_/@er and compelled the malcontents, North and South, to give up their evil designs. That plan of reconstruction is being wil lingly accepted and successfully carried out in the South, but today the Democratic Party is endeavoring to destroy the peace. in the South and restore the dis” order which existed under the misrule of Johnson. The party exists upon the idea that the people-of the South are not satis. fied with the present order of things and . would overthrow the Congressional plan without proposing a better one, or in fact any a8 a substitute. The South is satisfied with the plan she has and it is working well; then why should a change be made and discord introduced when all is working harmoniously? The Democracy is inspired by the same motive that led Satan to prefer to “reign in hell than rule in heaven,” and their only hope is in the restoration of the order of things in the South that existed before the war. With the same men who plunged the South into rebellion this would be easy. This is the secret of Democratic opposition to the policy of Congress, The only way to prevent this, is to maintain the supremacy of the loyal element in the land, and secure the only safety for North and South. In the language of one of the resolutions of the Union Platform : “Upon the loyalty of the ‘nation, tried and proven, we rely: to establish firmly and foréver the ‘bonds of our National Union.” Friction.—The Boston ‘Journal states that recently an egg was placed in a vessel of cold water which was made to revolve 282 times in a minute. The egg being the friction of the water. At a recent fire in Virginia City; says the Trespass, a lady having no baby to leave, left her watch and good: clothes, and started out in her waterfall. Ir is mentioned to the credit of the city of Portland, Maine, that the most costly and commodious edifice in course of erection in the burnt district is a school house. Ne THERE are one million more women ‘. than men in England. John Stuart Mill isin favor of giving the suffrage to women. tenet GENERAL Sedgwick is on his. way home. from the Rio Grande to await final muster out. . Hg professes to have papers showing that his occupation of Matamoras was in obedience to orders, implied if not expressed, Among them aré said to be letters of congratulation and thanks Ay We ee ee Ee Mien BIA & RBC x ,[ Huxaany.—At the coronation of the. . 4 e. The very af acient. . Hungary, if we mistake not,, was boiled in six minutes, the only heat . . , extended to the Bosphorus—-at least into . Bulgaria. At the very least, what. the Emperor has promised is to, restore-Transylvania, Roumania apd Dalmatia to the Kingdom of Hungary. This will be a decided insult to the States annexed, whose rogance and, persecution of the Magyars, But this is not the fullmeaning of the announcement. Ancient Hungary certainly included ‘Servia, Bosnia, and if not the whole, at least a part of Moldavia.— These countries now belong to the Sultan; and the announcement of the Austrian Emperor.can mean nothing lessthan that he intends to reconquer these possessions from Turkey. It is not likely that he would take this bold position unless he had the guarantee of Russia. The new ‘Kingdom of Hungary, if made as large as this speech indicates, will embrace nearly twelve millions of inhabitants, but they will by. no means be ali of one mind.— There are but 4,500,000 Magyars, and this will be, the ruling race. The victory is theirs ; “but there is no solidity in the new Kingdom. The Roumanians and Transylvanians cordially hate the Magyars, whom they regard as aristocrats and oppressors. Neverless, the meaning of the new Kingdom is that Russia and Austria have at last united for the destruction of Turkey, and if Prussia remains neutral, we do not see how their plan can be defeated. A WRITER alluding to the admission of females to the right of suffrage, gets off the following: “In, that day a man shall say to his serAnd the servant shall reply, ‘It has been sick for hours.’ ‘And where is it its mother? ‘She is out electioneering for Sallie Robbins.’ And such conversations as these shall transpire between ladies and servants applying for situations: ‘Can you cook? ‘Yes.’ ‘Wash? ‘Yes.’ ‘Do general housework?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘All right; who is your choice for State Milliner ?’ ‘Judah McGinniss.’ ‘Well, you can tramp.’ And women shall talk politics instead of ‘discussing the fashions; and they shall neglect the duties of the household to go out and take a drink with candidates ; and men shall nurse the baby while their wives travel to the polls to vote. And also in that day the man who hath beautiful whiskers shall beat the homely man of wisdom for Governor, and the youth who waltzes with exquisite grace shall be Chief of Police, in preference to the man of practiced sagacity and determined energy.” xe; ; . BonNETS.—The milliners are making strenuous efforts to increase the size of the ladies bonnets. They find that the pen wiper styles now in vogue are so easily made that one-half of the ladies manufacture their own. THE Empress Eugenie has written a letter to Mr. George Peabody, complimenting him for his liberality on both sides of the Atlantic. . Factorres.—Lowell, Mass., has fortynine factories, the capital stock of which ‘is $13,650,000. Nine thousand and thir teen females, and four thousand nine hundred and fourteen males are employed. A PARTY of East Branch Indians, in Plumas county, recently killed four bears —one grizzly and three cinnamon—and ‘captured a couple of cubs. THE Methodist Conference in New York has declared that billiards, ten pins, the opera and the Theatre, are all devices of the devil. , WEAK doses of washboard are now recommended to ladies who complain of dyspepsia. Young men troubled in the same

way may be cured by a strong preparation of woodsaw. ~ Seite emine Srpney Smith says that married couples resemble a pair of shears, so joined that they cannot be separated, often moving in opposite directions, yet always punishing any one who comes between them. . _. “Now, then, my hearties,” said a gallant captain, “you have a toug’: battle before you. Fight like heroes till your wder’s gone; then—runT I'm a little det and I'll start now. ¢ yids “Waat's that pictar on? said a coun: tryman in our hearing the other day in a peat store to the proprietor, who was turning over come engrayi “That, sir,’ said the Paci, “is Joshua omepacing. > sun to stand still.” x “Welly which is J GS fo people have always complained of the ar. vant, ‘What is the matter with the baby?2. _ MARRIED, . In this city, June 17th, 1867, by Rev. D. A: Drydert, Thomas’ Williams to Ellen R. Rowlands, all of Camptonville. — : iaaiiaiaia ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE ‘HOTEL, Broad-Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor, ~~. Jame 18, 1867. ‘M Haun San Francis W Brigham Eureka A Kidnal do. W Sales & w Marysv: B F Hawes do F Anderson doMiss Farrell ~do J Bonner . do R E Ross do. J H Wolf Grass Vall J W Walling R & R BS Starr Colfax R Spencer San Juan N M Barnett Anthh J T White Auburn C W Scott do P Mulloy Nevada T Freeman Freem cr C Baker do W Taylor Nevada’ © O Huckins Kern Hil JG Simmons’ do W A Huet Indian h W Webelhuth doT Wallace Washing AA Sargent do Mrs Dillon do W Wyrick do J Boyd Quaker Hill W H BarkerGold H E W Twining do J-G Smith Deer Cre A A Veatch Eureka J A Holland Gold Hi P Bohanan &f do J G@ Green Deer Cree J C Campbell San J J Phillips Camptonv AJPutnum do JA Saulsberry do T Pye do T P James Downiev CA Chapin do JA Holland Deer Cr T Osgood do. J Anderson Mud Sp emma RACES! RACES!! RACES!!! HO! For the GLORIOUS FOURTH! os ais THREE DAYS RACES OVER GLENBROOK PARK, JULY Srd, 4th and bth, 1867. “First Day---July 3rd. PURSE $50.—Mileand repeat, running; with an entrance of $20 added 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 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 grey. Sigourney’s mare, *mith’s mare, and. Mcue’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.—Fora 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 ce the management of the Horse: 1st Premium Fifty Dollars in Coin. 24 ‘“ Onelarge Silver Goblet.... = “« One elegant Silver Card Case. .$3 4th “ Onepair splendid Medallion Napkin Rings.....$18 Entries for, the first day’s race must be made on or before the 1st day of July, with the Proprietor. All the above races run and trotted according to sue Trotting, Bay View Park rule: Renning tate rule, & The prizes and purses above enumerated will be free for the Northern District of California. LJ An entrance fee of ten per cent. will be charged on the Premiums. CHAS. H. OSBORN. juni2 Proprietor. FOUNTAIN SODA! ! yous peaieensio —AT THE— UNITED STATES BAKERY, On Pine Street; Has fitted up one of Frank Guild’s CELEBRATED SODA FOUNTAINS Where the citizens of Nevada can be supplied with this cooling beverage. The only recommendation is, to state that this Soda is the fame‘as that furniehed by **Frank” for the it tenfears. Soaks Secs 4th. _ wos , WAGON AND BLACKSMITH HERE IS QUITR AN EXCITEMENT on the Corner of SACRAMENTO and BOULDER streete, juSt because L. C,. KEITH & B. HOPFTINGER bave opened one of the Largest Best Blacksmith Shops in Nevada City,wh Fk will do all kinds of Machine Foret, then new W sand Carri andons, Deaien, Sulkies, bed &e. — ee Horse Shoeing done in the beststyle. Picks made and sharpened, and everything in the Black. — line, Mill be done at our s on peo notice. G. W. THOMSON will attend to the Woodwork Department, make rew Wagons to coder, ned repair old ones. Work on Buggies, or anything in the weod line d eel Siyleand «. Reasonable Rates. ‘one in 8 Superior . Nevada City, June 18th, 18 7. ° J.B. JOHNSON, Attorney ‘and: Counselor at Law 4 au -. £ LOCA! 2 ‘SYRUP “Tae I IS A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF Tix lished, and 3 eminent pe Protexide of Iron, _ of unusual A mew discovery in Medicine whi, [p 24 s2¢red . ° aidof nun STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF Diskig, . to produce By supplying the Blood withits vrrax PRINcr, family bos PLE, OR LIFE ELEMENT—IRON. clear and ¢ Z — ee nt This is the secret of the wonderful BUCCONE of sbie — this remedy in curing contained, and in Jev ° . ee intervenin Dyspepsia,. Liver Complaint, Drops, Band the bi a ie ing # perk Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Ner. § ably writt ; % 3 sectional c vous Affections, Chills and a guarant pen is valt Fevers, Humors, Loss of We are Z large, sorn Constitutional Vigor been subsi as idly incres Diseases of the The boc ; and Mr. R Kidneys and for this co this city s _Bladder, to subscril 7 THE Lt Female Complaints, menceme! : Mr. Earle And all Diseases originating ina Bad sta have beco of the Blood, or accompanied by Dzzr where me OF A LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM, pita pol Being free from Alcehel in any form, its ener. nope gizing cifects are not followed by correspondiiy with reli; rexcviun, butare permanent, infusing sTREeNeTy, found VIGOR aud NEW LiFs into ull parievi the systengm We foun and building up an Irom Constitution, a dozen ; 2 pane Heaven, isted the Dyspepsia and Debility, sinner wi ; aa Christiani From the Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, D.D.MB song relig DunHam, Canada East, March 24, 1865. ‘sel Q *.i.8 * “T am an inveterate Dyspepcat “i tic of more than 25 years’ standing.” ters are ir fall ven efitted 1 th tin ee i gsotaee “ioe ne n ie ree snort weeks whieh i have used the Peruvian Syrup, thatl can MEADO scarcely persuade miyself of the reaiuvy. People following who have known me are astonished at the change. 2s ‘Lam widely kuown, and can but recommend w A citize others that tens has done so much for nix, the purpo celebratin A case of 27 years standing cured “4-5-¥ ee visiting t! The fol From INSLEY JEWETT, No. 15 Avon Piace, atthe che Boston, Mass. June 12tl “T have suffered, and sometimes severely, fo: Soest 27 years, from dyspepsia. I commenced takin a the Pernvian Syrup, and found immediate beneti Joseph F from it. In the course of three ur tour weeks . cock : Tru was entirely relieved from my sufferings, ané nell Wi have enjoyed uninterrupted; health ever sinve. D. , . Mann. pee gave a su 0 f th D <a which wa ne of the most Distinguished Jv Natur: rists in New England writesto § Buckley, , i John Th a friend, as follows: “ antes. = \ Harris an “1 have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the naturaliz result sustains yeur ction. It * ¢ 8 NEW MAX of me ; tafused into my system net istered G] vigor and energy ; lamno longer tremulous a Vg debilitated, as when you last saw me, but sor Dist Rr ger, heartier, and with jarger capacity for lab, 3 ~ The P. mental and physical, than at any time during te 60; last five years.” See guilty * An i ae ee ava: @ at 10 o’cl eminent Divine of Boston, says: hi: pens Lew K “T have been using tiie PERUVIAN 8 0 * some time past ; . ‘ives me new vigor, buoys ners has j cy of spirits, Ejacticity of Muscle,” ing at Vi wares him the 1 7 by : haul, gor ; P sou. of this remedy ; from weak, sickly, suf ever dres ; an awf tng creatures, to strong, healthy, and hap @ s, +1, ie men and women : and invaijds cannot rH and quav sonably hesitate to give it a trial. A Mov A 1: t of 82 pa uit aa: mphl't o containing certifi : of oums ae sonmmuphaaditen from'some of th Republic most eminent physicians, clereymen, and others sued and will be sent FREE to any address. p oficteencencee te rey TT , fi = It is th cept the FOR SALE BY : hands of J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No. 36 Dey Stree HA. Ha — Ir is st AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. be an ing in the T! E. F. SPENCE, Nevada. — HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN, San Francis? & rth Nos St Stay nese Sor above] 2. i