June 30, 1867 (4 pages)

STATE Omir ATIONS. natgmerte os “POR GOVERNOR, GEORGE. Cc. CORHAM. ~s t Governor, Reed. wiuuee HIGBY. COUNTY NOMINATIONS Senn ey eepretone 4h: / For Senator, ” Ry W, ROBERTS, of Grass Valley. . uo For Assemblymen, 4 D. WHIT#, of Washing a M. Bay of Grass V: N3, of iedew: ‘Lake. i B 3-e DORNIN, ‘of North pan Juan. For sheriff, R, B. GENTRY, of Nevada. For Collector,, : WM. McCORMICK, of Grase Valley. Fer Clerk, . G. K. FARQUHAR, of Nevada.For Recorder, &. L. SLACK, of Rough & Ready. For District Attorney, J. B. JOHNSON, of North San Juan. For Treasurer, N. P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, ®, F. BEAN. of Nevada. For Sarveyor, i. 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada, . For Supt. of Schools, &: M. PRESTON, of North San Juan. For Coroner, Vv Nevada. SS TRUE gee Rw. pons tee vw gS Ia Ss Kilection Votuber 2ud. 4 Her Caprese Joage, Pisa Sohn Currey. ¥or Supt. Pub. Instruction.John Swett. For Coanty Judge, . A.C, NELES, of Nevada. By Taxim Froirs we must JupGE THem.—A glance at the position of the Democratic party throughout the coun. try during the last four years, and its position at the present time will serve “tai show the real purposes .of the ornization. A tree is known by its ts and the purposes of a party must be. judged by the work it attempts, or apcomplishes. “Who finds the heifer dead and bleeding fresh, goes a butcher with an axe, will suspect. "twas he that made the «{slaughter.”’ ‘Ana who ¢an look upon the bloody record of treason ; the desolation which followed in its track; the mourning and poverty and heavy taxation which have marked the past four or five years, without being convinced that the origin and life of rebellion was in that party; and may be traced directly back to the administration of Buchanan. After the war began this party rejected for its communion the men whose patriotism set country above party, and gprrendered its destinies to short-sighted and narrow-minded politicians, whose blind selfishness led them to see their advantage in sedition and treason. Ina. Republic two parties are highly desirable and beneficial, but the De mocracy by its course has forfeited all claim upon public confidence, and must becentent with the obscurity accorded it for the unholy desire to destroy the nation. This is the doom which Democracy has earned for itself. But its friends now claim that the war is end@d and there is no longet necessity of holding that party responsible for its course during rebellion. True, the war is past, but the danger is not. and especially a civil war, establishes . nothing. It simply -breaks an organ~ fied force by Which a cause is sustained, but still leaves the ciuses untouched, The foo who is disarmed is: not by ped means destroyed. WlLen the ar of rebellion surrendered the power was broken, but the same causes which brought it into life were —-*—_ left, and still exist inthe South. The Democracy under Johnson would exGite these Gauaes to renewed action and Tender treason strong again. The Union party: under Congress would eraci ¥ sn a enya of Ancor’ and make the mn “one harmonious whole.” By ta of the eat in the past, JOHN P. JONES. War, : the ove of an election in ago to be! hands of the. men who fens to de. ocratic ticket helps to make up a ver‘. dict in favcr of treason. Let loyal men ‘judge the party by its past and by its avowed purposes for the future, and they cannot vote inst. the Union State or county ticket. To doso would be to. approve treason and to stultify themselves, .The Union party is only completing the work for which the way was opened by y the Union victories over treason. oo Troy, Wisconsin, May 21, 1867. Ed. Transcript : When last I addressed your sheet I was in what many re turned Californians call ‘God’s country.’ I now write where a genial sun and gentle breeze have this Spring thus far, been unknown ; but where cold storms, and bleak winds are not the exception but the general rule. Rain, accompanied by such winds as sometimes sweep up the foothills of California in the win. ter, has visited’ this delightful climate, with One exception, every day since my arfival. The Springis very backward, cold and disagreeable. Grain in all the States through which I have passed . looks unfavorable for a good crop, with the exception of wheat, which although backward, farmers say will come out all right, cold weather being favorable. Many of the States have been flooded by the Spring freshets. The railroads through New York and Canada have been overflown with ‘water to a depth sufficient to make it unsafe in traveling. Water in many, places reached the bottoms of the cars, andin one or two in stances put out the fire in the engine. Bronzed fac:s, chapped lips and hands, and cold in the head, are second“. ary indications to me of a ‘‘change of climate.” -.A cloud the size of a man’s fist will kick up a bigger row, pour out more water, emit more chain lightning and barn up more saltpetre warehouses here, than in any country it was ever my lot to have seen. Still residents will hold up their hands with holy horror when informed that rain visits the Pacific coast: in Winter. Over five hundred passengers sailed on the steamship Sacramento, the 18th of April, for New York. Many were going East and to Europe ona. visit ; a large proportion, in fact I should judge two-thirds, left Caiifornia with the intention of permanently locating in some of the older States. Out of the number, I believe one tenth cannot be found east of the Rocky Mountains in one, year, Universal disappointment could be seen on the faces of all as they passed down the streets of New York, and supreme disgust was manifested in évery instance where a three cent postage stamp or a nickel cent was thrust into their hands by. some -energetic business house. Climate, customs and the people are entirely different in the two countries. To one accustomed to the liberal sentiments and freedom of action practiced in California,the change is so marked here that discontent is sure to follow. All kinds of produce is higher here than in California. In fact almost everything is the same way. I see no way of making money faster than formerly, with the exception. of farming. That class of people have made money for the past two years.— What they have to sell brings three prices ; and as for merchandize it makes but little difference to them what the prices are, for they do not invest. If laboring men in California would practice the same economy and be as indus trious as people here are obliged to be, the state of their finances would be far different than it is at present. The temperance question is all the rage here. Every district school house is converted weekly into a lodge room, and every child able to walk and talk ‘is a business member. It has become a‘ mania, and enters as an issue into every district, town and State election, upon which every candidate hus'to take a decided stand. A radical temperance man from California is surprised to find him} self ranked among the conservatives in’ will at least find himeelf Lad cat ofthe apo > a cree pa which Pog stroy it. Every vote cast for the, Dem-. I can opposed ; ‘but this comtinued, and intolerant action of fanatics, , a in * cause to. —en I orabie, me not on with so A atoms bat with cho tones itself spasmodic efforts in any cause aan seus result in good. Calfornia to-day fewer confirmed Fmt wis although ten times the numany of the States here, views and intolerant where such radi: action are exhibited. The only place I have seen where the prohibition of. the sale of liquor results in good, is in New York City. All. the bars in that city are closed on Sunday and the result is truly astonishing. Where laboring men formerly squandered their week's earnings on the Sabbath; thereby causing suffering to their families, and making themselves intolerable nuisances, now all is changed. Quiet reigns throughout the city,and families of the poor receive. the benefit.of the labor of the hushand. Ido not wish to be understood to favor intemperance, nor to discourage all efforts to establish the temperate-use of not only liquor, but ity Ae agp 6 else of which men‘partake as food. I only question the propriety of the action of the movers in the course here. I to-day received a copy of the Nevada TRANSCRIPT, and I assure you its perusal affo ded real satisfaction. My experiencing pleasure from its recep tion, however, may not be complimentary to the editor thereof, for I should have been equally pleased with anyHin that came from the same place. reat not only the news but thei adcpoaemaion and the names attached thereto looked:so familiar, and their styleso natural, that I almost forgot I was in a country that doesnot boast of a Nevada county. I could only comfort myself with the reflection that my absence isonly temporary, meantime, advising those who are doing well to remain. W. Fire at Unton Hint.—The Grass Valley Union says:. “At Union Hill, near_this place, on last Thursday night about 10 o'clock, a fire occurred, which destroyed a building formerly occupied asa boarding house, and also another building recently occupied as a saloon. Both buildings have been unoccupied for sometime past, and from this fact the impression is general that the fire had its origin in the fiendishness of some wretch who applied the torch to satisfy a cowardly grudge. Stewart and Hammond owned the destroyed buildings, and their loss is estimated at $500, no insurance covering the destroyed property. Other buildiugs in the neighborhood of the Conflagration were in great danger for a while, but the Union Hill people turned out in full force, and by good work saved all of the town except the houses of Stewart and Hammond. » . — Fourta or JULY CELEBRATION.— Our Fourth of July celebration this year says the. Grass Valley National, promises to be the grandest ¢ver seen in Grass Valley. The Nevada Light Guard and citizens of Nevada and other surrounding towns will join with our citizens inthe procession and will no doubt add great eclat to the occasion.— In default of a cannon, the loss of which we do not deprecate since it has been town, a national salute of musketry will be fired during the day by the three military companies. In the * a So abundance of amusement will be sented to the public. The Blaisdell Bell Bin will appear at Hamilton Hall, while the far-famed New York Circus will give a show on the circus lot below the Gas works. At Zouave Halla gtand social hop will be given, under the auspices of the Howell Zouaves, at which the Union Guard of this will be in attendance. In this city. last evening. H. Otheman, aged forty years, formerly of TS onl Mass. ——_ —— ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANG EHOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, June 29, 1867. J Dawley New York M Cornelius Alleghan the cause, and a “moderate drinker,” if) 5 lil! & w San jhe docs mot find himélf in ‘the gut. M Fraycisco T P Keily Rou & F He tg ma = a — Jacramento rr) mmers do it Clay Nevada ae Nevada Vity 5 pt in Moores G Smile ° 1 3G aim You be NP Brown io ™ Bush mifie v Hi shill aie York J Williams saree itis & 3 Sherwood dag WH Ho. brouk Dee Cr ¢ hiteon Parks N M Sa nett Canad hi J Et Saw bardner Bra cRU Ky ncula F Hucetou delby F KF Wiumareh Hufid PJ Monch oer Bridg J 3 Spring umega ‘7 Bowman burcka E Breswell do ' ¢ M Hatheway dv PMcGonigie dv J Wilhams Nevada = A Havris Sun Juan jan Stockton J Abraham do J Silver ce pf ¢ eee a Wa tees, paar aaa Ath Goan ny otah Mina a = Se a the cause of so many accidents in our} place and the Light Guard of Nevada BANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s, rourTH OF JULY: ! EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO ATTEND A GRAND. CELEBRATION OF THE NINETY-FIRST ANNIVER SAR OF OUR1867, [. : PERUVIAN SYRUP ay Aid IS A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF TaR AS Protoxide of Iron. _. NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE, TO BE GIVEN BY THE CITIZENS — CRASS VALLEY, » NEVADA COUNTY, ON THE COMING FOURTH OF ssinichtiel The Exercises of the Day will consist of & Procession of the Military, Firemen, Civic Societies, and Citizens. Rondine eof Declaration of Independence by M. 8. DEAL. Esq. of Nevada. And other appropriate Exercises will _ take place in the Pavillion of the NEW YORK CIRCUS, IN THE AFTERNOON, A GRAND NATIONAL SALUTE will be fired by the Military, To conclude with a Grand REGIMENTAL REVIEW! By COL. N. W. KNOWLTON, COME ONE ! COME ALL ! COME EVERYBODY ! NEVADA THEATRE. GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL AND CELEBRATION OF THB FOUMTM OF JULY, 1867. JOSEPH HEINE, ) The World Renowned BLIND VIOLINIST, —aNnD— Celebrated Pico Whistle Player. MADAME ADA HEANE:,. The kminent PIANISTE AND VOCALIST. PROGRAMME—PaRT FIRST. Solo Fune~iaae. eeesccees -Liezt.) aia Mwe. Ada Heine. Solo Violin—The Pvbnomy * -Dance. Vienxtemps M. J Osepa Heine, Song—"*Molle ey Mienteaakee gre Lavenne. are R. Mme — Heine. Piano—“W hen er Lips’’..+Mme Ads Heinze. ea Solo Violin—Le Carnival do Ve Venice. -Paganini . Joseph Heine, Ballad—Beautitai ping + mig Gcuteub sue «Glover. Mme. Ada licine. Solo on a Common Tin Whiatle,.. Heine. M, Jo eph Heine. INTERMISSION OF FIVE MINUTES, PART SECOND, Duet—Violin and Piano—Le Prophete Mme. Heine. Solo Piano. -cooseeW. H. Holmes. me Ada Heine. Solo Violin—Air yoeen tes Une String Only, Scotch ——— aoe eee fi, ORR Solo on a Comma vas Wines’ osvecsHeine. M. Joseph Heine,” Eoors open at 7 o'clock. Admindion—Seate $1; Galery, . 50 cents. Children and Schvols half Price GREAT NEW YORK CIRCUS AND ANIMAL SHOW! Lee & Ryland, Managers, § be gigantic estehii: hones with its tn mense M cent array of Aren and Equestrian. Talent will eppumin eels On Friday and Saturday, . Jaly 5th and Gth, 1867, Look out for the Wonderful Trained BUFFALO & his INDIAN RIDER The celebrated New Yoak Clown, . WILLIAM KENNEDY, The Star Rider of the World, os PRMMIERE EQUESTRI pearl pin oa The astonishing — JAPANESE ‘-PERFORMANCEs. ' The Wonderful Troupe of PERFORMING CHILDREN. Admission $100. Children half price. NOTICE, Tea Meeting of IeIO ae ot wan be nent . = ; wei dy of aya . 7 A new discovery in Medicine whick By supplying the Blood with its vrraz rR CIPLE, OB LIFE ELEMENT—IRON. This is the secret ofthe wonderfa} suenss of this remedy in curing { Dyspepsia Liver Complaint Dropsy Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Wer_ yous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Viger Diseases of the * Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, ‘And all Diseases originating in 2 Bad state of the Blood, or accompanied by DEBILITY OF A LOW STATE OF THE 6YSTEM. Being free from Alcohol in any arm, ite mn ergizing effects are not foliowed be ia spon tien, butare permanent, pod STRENGTH, VIGOR and NEW LiIFé« into of the system, and building up an = Constitution. ip: ‘Dyspepsia and Debility. From the Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, D. D5 Dunuam, Canada East, March 24, 1865. 2 f + i, am an laveterate Dyetic of m than ears andi ia oy re es wa worderfully penesitted! in the three short PSs ns which 1 have used the Peruvian 8 that ality. People who ished at the: change. can but recommend to‘others done so much for mv." ve known me are aston: oe A case of 27 years standing cured. Boston, Mags. “I have suffered, and. sometimes severely, for 27 years, from dyspepsia, conte the Pernvian syrup and found imme efit trom it. the course of _ or = ee weeks 1 was entirely relieved from my sufferings, and have enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since. One of the most Distinguished Ja tists in New England writes to a friend, as follows : “T have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP. the result fully sustains your prediction. made a New MAN of me ; iniused into tem new igor and energy ; Lam no tremulous and debilitatea, as when you saw Peo but s , heartier, eateith laree capacity for la r, mental and physical, at any time during pusteusat or agit ae eye An eminent airing of Basten, says : “—y ag paren ei pg SYRUP for vome time t; it gives me new o aae em bouyancy of spisita, inscetty of Muscle. suffering creatures, to strong, healthy and happy men and women: and ineoakids A pamphi.t of 32 s, containing certifates of ater and seocmmnendatl ons from — of the moet eminent physicians, and others, will be sent rage to any ohm see that enh hotles hos PERUVIAS UP blown in the glass. FOR SALE BY Jd. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No. 96 Dey % New York, AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. HOSTETTER SMITH & DEAN an Pane ci STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DisRasp — can scarcely hemes myself of ete. 4 oor dat whe ae, oe From INSLEY JEWETT, No. 15 Aves Place, eae 2k é wae Kh w6 oe COS Thousands have beon changed by Oe ~~ use of this remedy. ; ‘from weak, sickly, cannot reasonably hesitate to give it atrial. Cage wrtres. £2 ft 2 am? varer rere>y Z bd wm Sh wa a . ee eo <7 od mt he i te le Oe Oe ee are

STATE Omir ATIONS. natgmerte os “POR GOVERNOR, GEORGE. Cc. CORHAM. ~s t Governor, Reed. wiuuee HIGBY. COUNTY NOMINATIONS Senn ey eepretone 4h: / For Senator, ” Ry W, ROBERTS, of Grass Valley. . uo For Assemblymen, 4 D. WHIT#, of Washing a M. Bay of Grass V: N3, of iedew: ‘Lake. i B 3-e DORNIN, ‘of North pan Juan. For sheriff, R, B. GENTRY, of Nevada. For Collector,, : WM. McCORMICK, of Grase Valley. Fer Clerk, . G. K. FARQUHAR, of Nevada.For Recorder, &. L. SLACK, of Rough & Ready. For District Attorney, J. B. JOHNSON, of North San Juan. For Treasurer, N. P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, ®, F. BEAN. of Nevada. For Sarveyor, i. 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada, . For Supt. of Schools, &: M. PRESTON, of North San Juan. For Coroner, Vv Nevada. SS TRUE gee Rw. pons tee vw gS Ia Ss Kilection Votuber 2ud. 4 Her Caprese Joage, Pisa Sohn Currey. ¥or Supt. Pub. Instruction.John Swett. For Coanty Judge, . A.C, NELES, of Nevada. By Taxim Froirs we must JupGE THem.—A glance at the position of the Democratic party throughout the coun. try during the last four years, and its position at the present time will serve “tai show the real purposes .of the ornization. A tree is known by its ts and the purposes of a party must be. judged by the work it attempts, or apcomplishes. “Who finds the heifer dead and bleeding fresh, goes a butcher with an axe, will suspect. "twas he that made the «{slaughter.”’ ‘Ana who ¢an look upon the bloody record of treason ; the desolation which followed in its track; the mourning and poverty and heavy taxation which have marked the past four or five years, without being convinced that the origin and life of rebellion was in that party; and may be traced directly back to the administration of Buchanan. After the war began this party rejected for its communion the men whose patriotism set country above party, and gprrendered its destinies to short-sighted and narrow-minded politicians, whose blind selfishness led them to see their advantage in sedition and treason. Ina. Republic two parties are highly desirable and beneficial, but the De mocracy by its course has forfeited all claim upon public confidence, and must becentent with the obscurity accorded it for the unholy desire to destroy the nation. This is the doom which Democracy has earned for itself. But its friends now claim that the war is end@d and there is no longet necessity of holding that party responsible for its course during rebellion. True, the war is past, but the danger is not. and especially a civil war, establishes . nothing. It simply -breaks an organ~ fied force by Which a cause is sustained, but still leaves the ciuses untouched, The foo who is disarmed is: not by ped means destroyed. WlLen the ar of rebellion surrendered the power was broken, but the same causes which brought it into life were —-*—_ left, and still exist inthe South. The Democracy under Johnson would exGite these Gauaes to renewed action and Tender treason strong again. The Union party: under Congress would eraci ¥ sn a enya of Ancor’ and make the mn “one harmonious whole.” By ta of the eat in the past, JOHN P. JONES. War, : the ove of an election in ago to be! hands of the. men who fens to de. ocratic ticket helps to make up a ver‘. dict in favcr of treason. Let loyal men ‘judge the party by its past and by its avowed purposes for the future, and they cannot vote inst. the Union State or county ticket. To doso would be to. approve treason and to stultify themselves, .The Union party is only completing the work for which the way was opened by y the Union victories over treason. oo Troy, Wisconsin, May 21, 1867. Ed. Transcript : When last I addressed your sheet I was in what many re turned Californians call ‘God’s country.’ I now write where a genial sun and gentle breeze have this Spring thus far, been unknown ; but where cold storms, and bleak winds are not the exception but the general rule. Rain, accompanied by such winds as sometimes sweep up the foothills of California in the win. ter, has visited’ this delightful climate, with One exception, every day since my arfival. The Springis very backward, cold and disagreeable. Grain in all the States through which I have passed . looks unfavorable for a good crop, with the exception of wheat, which although backward, farmers say will come out all right, cold weather being favorable. Many of the States have been flooded by the Spring freshets. The railroads through New York and Canada have been overflown with ‘water to a depth sufficient to make it unsafe in traveling. Water in many, places reached the bottoms of the cars, andin one or two in stances put out the fire in the engine. Bronzed fac:s, chapped lips and hands, and cold in the head, are second“. ary indications to me of a ‘‘change of climate.” -.A cloud the size of a man’s fist will kick up a bigger row, pour out more water, emit more chain lightning and barn up more saltpetre warehouses here, than in any country it was ever my lot to have seen. Still residents will hold up their hands with holy horror when informed that rain visits the Pacific coast: in Winter. Over five hundred passengers sailed on the steamship Sacramento, the 18th of April, for New York. Many were going East and to Europe ona. visit ; a large proportion, in fact I should judge two-thirds, left Caiifornia with the intention of permanently locating in some of the older States. Out of the number, I believe one tenth cannot be found east of the Rocky Mountains in one, year, Universal disappointment could be seen on the faces of all as they passed down the streets of New York, and supreme disgust was manifested in évery instance where a three cent postage stamp or a nickel cent was thrust into their hands by. some -energetic business house. Climate, customs and the people are entirely different in the two countries. To one accustomed to the liberal sentiments and freedom of action practiced in California,the change is so marked here that discontent is sure to follow. All kinds of produce is higher here than in California. In fact almost everything is the same way. I see no way of making money faster than formerly, with the exception. of farming. That class of people have made money for the past two years.— What they have to sell brings three prices ; and as for merchandize it makes but little difference to them what the prices are, for they do not invest. If laboring men in California would practice the same economy and be as indus trious as people here are obliged to be, the state of their finances would be far different than it is at present. The temperance question is all the rage here. Every district school house is converted weekly into a lodge room, and every child able to walk and talk ‘is a business member. It has become a‘ mania, and enters as an issue into every district, town and State election, upon which every candidate hus'to take a decided stand. A radical temperance man from California is surprised to find him} self ranked among the conservatives in’ will at least find himeelf Lad cat ofthe apo > a cree pa which Pog stroy it. Every vote cast for the, Dem-. I can opposed ; ‘but this comtinued, and intolerant action of fanatics, , a in * cause to. —en I orabie, me not on with so A atoms bat with cho tones itself spasmodic efforts in any cause aan seus result in good. Calfornia to-day fewer confirmed Fmt wis although ten times the numany of the States here, views and intolerant where such radi: action are exhibited. The only place I have seen where the prohibition of. the sale of liquor results in good, is in New York City. All. the bars in that city are closed on Sunday and the result is truly astonishing. Where laboring men formerly squandered their week's earnings on the Sabbath; thereby causing suffering to their families, and making themselves intolerable nuisances, now all is changed. Quiet reigns throughout the city,and families of the poor receive. the benefit.of the labor of the hushand. Ido not wish to be understood to favor intemperance, nor to discourage all efforts to establish the temperate-use of not only liquor, but ity Ae agp 6 else of which men‘partake as food. I only question the propriety of the action of the movers in the course here. I to-day received a copy of the Nevada TRANSCRIPT, and I assure you its perusal affo ded real satisfaction. My experiencing pleasure from its recep tion, however, may not be complimentary to the editor thereof, for I should have been equally pleased with anyHin that came from the same place. reat not only the news but thei adcpoaemaion and the names attached thereto looked:so familiar, and their styleso natural, that I almost forgot I was in a country that doesnot boast of a Nevada county. I could only comfort myself with the reflection that my absence isonly temporary, meantime, advising those who are doing well to remain. W. Fire at Unton Hint.—The Grass Valley Union says:. “At Union Hill, near_this place, on last Thursday night about 10 o'clock, a fire occurred, which destroyed a building formerly occupied asa boarding house, and also another building recently occupied as a saloon. Both buildings have been unoccupied for sometime past, and from this fact the impression is general that the fire had its origin in the fiendishness of some wretch who applied the torch to satisfy a cowardly grudge. Stewart and Hammond owned the destroyed buildings, and their loss is estimated at $500, no insurance covering the destroyed property. Other buildiugs in the neighborhood of the Conflagration were in great danger for a while, but the Union Hill people turned out in full force, and by good work saved all of the town except the houses of Stewart and Hammond. » . — Fourta or JULY CELEBRATION.— Our Fourth of July celebration this

year says the. Grass Valley National, promises to be the grandest ¢ver seen in Grass Valley. The Nevada Light Guard and citizens of Nevada and other surrounding towns will join with our citizens inthe procession and will no doubt add great eclat to the occasion.— In default of a cannon, the loss of which we do not deprecate since it has been town, a national salute of musketry will be fired during the day by the three military companies. In the * a So abundance of amusement will be sented to the public. The Blaisdell Bell Bin will appear at Hamilton Hall, while the far-famed New York Circus will give a show on the circus lot below the Gas works. At Zouave Halla gtand social hop will be given, under the auspices of the Howell Zouaves, at which the Union Guard of this will be in attendance. In this city. last evening. H. Otheman, aged forty years, formerly of TS onl Mass. ——_ —— ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANG EHOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California, June 29, 1867. J Dawley New York M Cornelius Alleghan the cause, and a “moderate drinker,” if) 5 lil! & w San jhe docs mot find himélf in ‘the gut. M Fraycisco T P Keily Rou & F He tg ma = a — Jacramento rr) mmers do it Clay Nevada ae Nevada Vity 5 pt in Moores G Smile ° 1 3G aim You be NP Brown io ™ Bush mifie v Hi shill aie York J Williams saree itis & 3 Sherwood dag WH Ho. brouk Dee Cr ¢ hiteon Parks N M Sa nett Canad hi J Et Saw bardner Bra cRU Ky ncula F Hucetou delby F KF Wiumareh Hufid PJ Monch oer Bridg J 3 Spring umega ‘7 Bowman burcka E Breswell do ' ¢ M Hatheway dv PMcGonigie dv J Wilhams Nevada = A Havris Sun Juan jan Stockton J Abraham do J Silver ce pf ¢ eee a Wa tees, paar aaa Ath Goan ny otah Mina a = Se a the cause of so many accidents in our} place and the Light Guard of Nevada BANCASTER & HASEY, Prop’s, rourTH OF JULY: ! EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO ATTEND A GRAND. CELEBRATION OF THE NINETY-FIRST ANNIVER SAR OF OUR1867, [. : PERUVIAN SYRUP ay Aid IS A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF TaR AS Protoxide of Iron. _. NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE, TO BE GIVEN BY THE CITIZENS — CRASS VALLEY, » NEVADA COUNTY, ON THE COMING FOURTH OF ssinichtiel The Exercises of the Day will consist of & Procession of the Military, Firemen, Civic Societies, and Citizens. Rondine eof Declaration of Independence by M. 8. DEAL. Esq. of Nevada. And other appropriate Exercises will _ take place in the Pavillion of the NEW YORK CIRCUS, IN THE AFTERNOON, A GRAND NATIONAL SALUTE will be fired by the Military, To conclude with a Grand REGIMENTAL REVIEW! By COL. N. W. KNOWLTON, COME ONE ! COME ALL ! COME EVERYBODY ! NEVADA THEATRE. GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL AND CELEBRATION OF THB FOUMTM OF JULY, 1867. JOSEPH HEINE, ) The World Renowned BLIND VIOLINIST, —aNnD— Celebrated Pico Whistle Player. MADAME ADA HEANE:,. The kminent PIANISTE AND VOCALIST. PROGRAMME—PaRT FIRST. Solo Fune~iaae. eeesccees -Liezt.) aia Mwe. Ada Heine. Solo Violin—The Pvbnomy * -Dance. Vienxtemps M. J Osepa Heine, Song—"*Molle ey Mienteaakee gre Lavenne. are R. Mme — Heine. Piano—“W hen er Lips’’...+Mme Ads Heinze. ea Solo Violin—Le Carnival do Ve Venice. -Paganini . Joseph Heine, Ballad—Beautitai ping + mig Gcuteub sue «Glover. Mme. Ada licine. Solo on a Common Tin Whiatle,.... Heine. M, Jo eph Heine. INTERMISSION OF FIVE MINUTES, PART SECOND, Duet—Violin and Piano—Le Prophete Mme. Heine. Solo Piano.. -cooseeW. H. Holmes. me Ada Heine. Solo Violin—Air yoeen tes Une String Only, Scotch ——— aoe eee fi, ORR Solo on a Comma vas Wines’ osvecsHeine. M. Joseph Heine,” Eoors open at 7 o'clock. Admindion—Seate $1; Galery, . 50 cents. Children and Schvols half Price GREAT NEW YORK CIRCUS AND ANIMAL SHOW! Lee & Ryland, Managers, § be gigantic estehii: hones with its tn mense M cent array of Aren and Equestrian. Talent will eppumin eels On Friday and Saturday, . Jaly 5th and Gth, 1867, Look out for the Wonderful Trained BUFFALO & his INDIAN RIDER The celebrated New Yoak Clown, . WILLIAM KENNEDY, The Star Rider of the World, os PRMMIERE EQUESTRI pearl pin oa The astonishing — JAPANESE ‘-PERFORMANCEs. ' The Wonderful Troupe of PERFORMING CHILDREN. Admission $100. Children half price. NOTICE, Tea Meeting of IeIO ae ot wan be nent . = ; wei dy of aya . 7 A new discovery in Medicine whick By supplying the Blood with its vrraz rR CIPLE, OB LIFE ELEMENT—IRON. This is the secret ofthe wonderfa} suenss of this remedy in curing { Dyspepsia Liver Complaint Dropsy Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Wer_ yous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Viger Diseases of the * Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, ‘And all Diseases originating in 2 Bad state of the Blood, or accompanied by DEBILITY OF A LOW STATE OF THE 6YSTEM. Being free from Alcohol in any arm, ite mn ergizing effects are not foliowed be ia spon tien, butare permanent, pod STRENGTH, VIGOR and NEW LiIFé« into of the system, and building up an = Constitution. ip: ‘Dyspepsia and Debility. From the Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, D. D5 Dunuam, Canada East, March 24, 1865. 2 f + i, am an laveterate Dyetic of m than ears andi ia oy re es wa worderfully penesitted! in the three short PSs ns which 1 have used the Peruvian 8 that ality. People who ished at the: change. can but recommend to‘others done so much for mv." ve known me are aston: oe A case of 27 years standing cured. Boston, Mags. “I have suffered, and. sometimes severely, for 27 years, from dyspepsia, conte the Pernvian syrup and found imme efit trom it. the course of _ or = ee weeks 1 was entirely relieved from my sufferings, and have enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since. One of the most Distinguished Ja tists in New England writes to a friend, as follows : “T have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP. the result fully sustains your prediction. made a New MAN of me ; iniused into tem new igor and energy ; Lam no tremulous and debilitatea, as when you saw Peo but s , heartier, eateith laree capacity for la r, mental and physical, at any time during pusteusat or agit ae eye An eminent airing of Basten, says : “—y ag paren ei pg SYRUP for vome time t; it gives me new o aae em bouyancy of spisita, inscetty of Muscle. suffering creatures, to strong, healthy and happy men and women: and ineoakids A pamphi.t of 32 s, containing certifates of ater and seocmmnendatl ons from — of the moet eminent physicians, and others, will be sent rage to any ohm see that enh hotles hos PERUVIAS UP blown in the glass. FOR SALE BY Jd. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No. 96 Dey % New York, AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. HOSTETTER SMITH & DEAN an Pane ci STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DisRasp — can scarcely hemes myself of ete. 4 oor dat whe ae, oe From INSLEY JEWETT, No. 15 Aves Place, eae 2k é wae Kh w6 oe COS Thousands have beon changed by Oe ~~ use of this remedy. ; ‘from weak, sickly, cannot reasonably hesitate to give it atrial. Cage wrtres. £2 ft 2 am? varer rere>y Z bd wm Sh wa a . ee eo <7 od mt he i te le Oe Oe ee are