June 7, 1867 (4 pages)

1: PG A OS a NS RRO A SHEE Se : ; dhe hooks of the dictators.” Ns eli sna ‘Ymeréase the chances for the a hs ooanty and participated in by Union men wy ~~ gay this is one of the vest indications of a ! “ding, .Demoeratic aspirants for nomina~Aipviema 4 Bour—The Grass Valley Nétional, in speaking of the recent Primaty contest in thie Union party, says : “If we were in the place of certain per“we would-not submit to the onesided dictation of the Nevada clique ; but purse they will submit, and even lick Of course the National and ellits Demo‘cratic friends would. rejoice greatly ato ‘bolt in the. Union party, because such acsuccess of the Democratic ticket. When & contest_was general throughout the in every part of the-county, we do not see why it:should be designated as the “cic pa of the Nevada clique.” But it is the old ery which ‘has been sounded for years, and will have little influence upon the’ Union voters. The National would thhave Union men who were not successful in electing their delegates in the late contest-believe that acquiescence is degraboa be defeated no doubt. Does the nal presume that the unsuccessful ones are degraded if they submit to the will of the majority ? Certainly not: It isthe greatest evidence of the high purposes and trae principles of a man, that he can : cheerfally acquiesce in the will of the majority of his party, after having worked manfully for the success of his friends.— Weare satisfied that this is the spirit Which actuates the unsuccessful candidates of the Union party in the recent contest; id the Wational is right in saying they will submit, astrue men attached to party for tlie sake of principle. Union men certainly will not follow the counsel of their enemies when. the object is.so apparent.— The National can rest assured there will beno bolt from the Union party. We . will meet the Democracy with united forcesin September, and come out of the contest with an increaséd majority. Uniom. men are determined to make this the ¢rowning victory. : ill -Iwrernan Revenve.—The annual lists of valuations and assessments, subject to income tax, also licenses and other annual tax.for the year 1866-7, taken by J. B. Richmond, Assistant Assessor of this Dis‘t#ict, will remain open for the examination of all persons interested, for the space of ten days, at the Assistant Assessor's ‘Office, in this city. At the expiration of tem days, Thomas J. Blakeney, Assessor, will receive and determine all appeals relative to erroneous or excessive valuations Or assessments made, All appeals to the ‘Assessor are required to be made in wriMibg and transmitted through the Assisfant Assessor, specifying the matter in which the decision is requested, No ap‘peal will be allowed to any party after he shall have been duly assessed and the anfival list containing the assessment has been transmitted to the Collector of this District. — Sravcx Correr.—The California Company, says the Meadow Lake Sun, have ‘Peon taking out some very fine specimens ‘of native copper from their mine during ‘the pat week. Specimens shown us, taout. ata distance of twenty feet from the mouth of the drift, at the bottom of ‘tie’ shit, present the appearance of fern leaves, and can be found in every scant of the.rock ; it is very rich in gold: Judges Mich and'permanent gold mine. The drift hag now been driven in on the ledge, a listance of twenty-four feet, from the bot. tom of the shaft, and the mine seems to ‘Be inéreasing in rivhness as it is ‘driven e paar nS eeerr? Cee nena é _Ricu,—Upwards of sixty cents in gold Was left at our office, says the Meadow Lake Sun, a few days since. It was obned from one and a half pounds of rock mathe: Green BEmigtant.Co's. claim.— are making rich and important developments, and are prosecuting “Wicas. CoMMENCED.—Workmen were @tigaged yesterday in excavating for the King wen pot over Ah Sing’s head stabbed him with ‘a dirk-knife in the leg, inflicting a serious wound. Some of the Chinamen say that Ah King wanted to stop the other Chinaman from smoking, others say it was. jealousy, and that a Celestial damsel was at the bottom of it. Ah King was arrest-. ed by Officer Allen, and will be examined before Justice Kendall to-day. CoLD.—The weather has beén exceedingly pleasant for aday or two. We are 41d by tho:e who were up very early yes. terday'morning, that the ground was covered with a white frost. ‘PactFic MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL.—H. H, Bancroft & Co., have become publishers of ‘the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, and the typographical appearance of the magazine has _ been greatly improved. . The Journal is edited by Henry Gibbons, M. D., with Henry Gibbons, Jr., as associate, The :matter, original and selected, is interesting to the medical profession, and the enterprise of establishing such « journal. will no doubt be encouraged by the physicians on this coast. The well-known ability of the editer is sufficient guarantee of its excellence. a lowing is the list of officers, elected by this company, on Wednesday last: President, C. W. Cornell; Foreman, C. T. Canfield ; Ist Assistant Foreman, Chas. Miller ; 2d Assistant Foreman, Wm. King ; Secretary, Wm, Scott ; Treasurer, Jas. Monro; Directors, W. F, Bacigalupi, Peter Kent, John Hahn; Trustees, Wm. Heugh, Dan. 8. Baker, Jas. Monro ; Elective Committee, John Hahn, Chas. Sairs, R. Rowe; Delegates to Fire Department, Wm. Heugh, Dan. 8. Baker, Wm. F. Bacigalupi. THE following items we obtain from the Grass Valley National, of Wednesday: Mrs. StowE.—This lady lectured on Tuesday evening toa very large audience, jamong whom were many Church members, desirous of hearing her exposition of principles so Choroushty in conflict with theirown. If they were not convinced, they were at least interested. She is practicing as a clairvoyant physican. DROMEDARY.—This ledge is still exhibiting fine indications. This morning rock was taken out, which showed an abundance of gold and rich sulphurets. OnPians.—The ladies of Grass Valley will give a festival and soiree,at Hamilton Hall, on the:19th inst., for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum. Tickets $2 50. G. M. MorrrLu.—This fis the name of a man for whom his aged father in the town of Perry, Pike ey Illinois, is making anxious inquiry. If any one can es information, the address is, -E. G. orrell, Perry, Pike county, Illinois.” PUGILISTIC.—Matt. 'l'racy has gone from Grass Valley to Downieville to give sparring exhibitions, and will visit all the principal towns in Sierra and Plumas counties. He offers to fight any man of his weight from 118 to 155 pounds, for $1,000 to $5,000. PoLiTicaL.—In a long article on California politics, the Territorial Enterprise says the most prominent candidate for United States Senator is A, A. Sargent, of Nevada City, the ablest man ever sent to the lower House of Congress from the Pacific Coast. Sargent isan able lawyer; a ready debater,and an excellent orator.— He is also the best informed and most thoroughly representative man of Califor. nia, for he isa thorough miner, radically Union, and, with Stewart, would form an impregnable wall against the assaults of Julian of Indiana and his confreres who favor selling our mines. ALAMEDA.—The San Francisco Times says the Union pr mary came offin Alameda county on Saturday. © There was no contest, and no preference expressed for candidate for Governor, but they will use their influence in the County Convention to have E, D. Wheeler indorsed as a candidate for’Attorney General. . Mr. Wheeler is an able lawyer and would do ¢redit to the position of Attor‘ney General. He is very popular, and # most excellent gentleman. North San Juan. ete Sash PENNSYLVANIA ENGINE Co.—The _ fol. 3, the hours of 9 a. Mm. and.4 June 6, 1867. R Church do JT Swatton do JD Wyrick do G@ Roberts Omega D Gogan _ do Mrs Wather & s do AA Veatch do W Wather do J ACampbell de. W Hazlett Nevada DC Bennett . do AHHanson do L W Valentine do G Merrill do ‘L Franconi __do AB Webb do F Griffing do J Montague do G QGrifling do M Mohler do TH Waverly do D Bailey do 8S W Hutchings Colf T PHawley do J MajorsNevada ‘A Power Gold Flat I T Saxby do -C D Foster Cheroke Dr Kisfy. do L Ausley.Bannervill W_H Duryea Dute f WC Munroe Rock.C R Hill Meadow Lake W Fogerty Birchvil PE Jefferis do J Boots & w Washin HG Rollins do DF Dodge&wGV 8 Martin Lincoln OS Cressy Vallejo . AA Evans Sweetlan ————— UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. ‘}‘HE FIFTH DIVISION, Fourth Assessment District, comprising Nevada County. Notice is hereby given that the annaal lists of valuations and assessments, subject to Income Tax, Licenses and other Annual Tax for the year 1866-7, under the “Act to provide Internal Revenw support the Government, and te pay the the interest on the Public Debt,” approved June 1864, and the Amendatory Acts, approved March 8, 1865, and March 10 and August,1, 13¢6, and March 2, 1807, 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 epace of Ten days from the date hereof, at the office of the Assistant Assessor, at Nevada City, between P, M., and immediately 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 appests to the Assessor as aforesaid, are required to be made in writing, and transmitted through the Assistant Assessor specifying the particular cause, matter or gZ, respecting which the decision is requested, and state the ground or principle of inequality or error complained of. Notice is farther given, that no appeal will be allowed to any party after he shall have been duly assessed and the Annual List containing the assessment has been_ transmitted to the Collector of this District. THOMAS J. BLAKENEY, Assessor, Fourth District, California. Nevada City, June 6th, 1867. jv eee ee of California, County avd Township of Nevada, ss. Before John KenThe People of the State of California send greeting to Henry Arnold: You are hereby summoned to gy vend before me at my office in the township of Nevada, in the County of Nevada, on Monday, the 9th day ot September, 1867, at 10 o'clock a. ut. to answer un. to the complaint of D, Ransom, who demands of you the sum of $144.50, with interest thereon at the rate of two per cent. month from the 15th day of January, 1867, alleged to be due Plaintiff from you for money paid to your use, and at your request, in gold coin; also $19 fur goods sold and delivered to you, as per complaint now on file in my office, w judgment will be taken against you for said amount together with costs and damages if you fail to ap and answer. Given under my hand this 5th day of June, a. D.1867, SJ, KENDALL, J.P, No. It is ordered that the foregoing Summone be oe in the Nevada Daily Transcript, at east once a week for three months, _ JOHN KENDALL, J. P. John Caldwel!, Pitf’s Atty. Revenue stamp 50 cts. TO SCRIP HOLDERS. TREASURER's Orrice, June 6th, 1867. i bys Treasurer of Nevada County will pay, on resentation, all warrants drawn on the Genund and registered prior to April 1st, 1967. In:erest on same ceases at the date of this adver. tieemevt. KE, F. SPENCE, Treasurer. Nevada, June 6th. 3 dall, Justice of the Peace. jan? eral &MACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Cos sit THROUGH LINE —To— NE: Woy OR EK, JAPAN AND CHINA Carrying the U. 8S. Mail. Leave Folsom street Wharf, at 11 o'clock a. ». of the following dates, for PANAMA. connecting via Panaina Railroad, with one of the Company's ST aa Steamers from ASPINWALL for NEW On the 10th, 18th and 30th of each month that has 30 cays. On the 10th, 19th and 30th of each month that has 81 days. When the 10th. 19th and 80th fall on Sunday, they will leave op Saturday preceding ; when the 18th falls on Sunon. they will leave on paramo . fullowing. Steamer eaving San Franciscw on the 10th touches at Manzanillo. All touch at Acapuico. Departures of 18th or 19th connect with French Transatlantic Company's Steamer for St. Nazaire and English Steamer foarh merica, Departure of 10th connects with ig! ish Steamer for Southampton and P. R, R, Co.'s Steamer for Central America. Departure.of 30th connects with English Steamer for Tumaco, the port of the new mines. The following Steamships will be dison dates as given below : Jane 10th—Constitation, Capt. W. F. Lapidge, connecting with Rising Bt co Gray. City, Capt. J. T. Watkins, 8. Jane 1sth—Golden connecting with Arizona, Capt. Harri June —Montana, Ca *— with Ocean % wee, Button, on R Knucky San Fran W Bettis Grass Vall JF Bartholomew-do F-M Robinson Timb . _ ‘Speed Increased and Fare Reduced ! The attention of the public is invited to the complete stock of 4 aa DRY cOODS Now ready for inspection at =a a G. C. HALL'S, 189 J street, All Goods received from New Yor direct, thus saving to.the patrons one profit. “aro attention given to the Wholesale rade. Dealers can buy as low as froman State, and save their time and freight. G. C. HALL, 189 J Street, mear Seventh, SACRAMENTO, May 29th AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES. We claim and are prepared to prove that the American. Watches manufactured at Waltham, Maseachusetts, are not only equal, but far supetior, to the watches of England, Switzerland and France. We aiso claim that they are CHEAPER MORE ACCURATE, MORE DURABLE, and more easily kept in order and repaired than any other watches inthe market. Because in each one of the very numerous part of which 4 watch is made up, we attain, by me chanical power, nearly absolute mathematical precision and uniformity, making every watch of any ene style atrue copy of its model: This similarity in structure reduces the-cost of production; it secures uniformity in results >it perpetuates infallibly any excellence that may be once achieved, and makes it easy to repair any injury sustained, or replace any part that. may be lost or destroyed. Aa gddition to these mechanical advantages,our ‘Watches are simpler in structure, and therefore stronger, and less likely to be injured than foreign watches, How they run under the hardest trial watches can have, is shown by the following letters: ¥ PENN. RAILROAD COMPANY. OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, } ALToona, Pa., 15th Dec., 1866. Gentlemen : The watches manufactured by you have been in use. on this railroad for eeveral years by our-enginemen, to whom: we furnish watches as partof our equipment. There are now some three hundred of them carried on our line, and we consider them good and reliable time-keepers. Indeed, I have great satisfaction in saying your watches give us less trouble, and “have worn and do wear much longer without repairs than any watches we have ever had in use on this road. As you are aware, we formerly trusted to those of English manufacture, of a knowledged good reputation, but as a class they never kept time as correctly, nor have they done as good service, as yours. In these statements I am sustained by my predecessor, Mr. Lewis, whose experience extended over a series of years. Respectfully, EDWARD H. WILLIAMS. General Superintendent American Watch Co., Waltham. NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD, Locomotive DEPARTMENT, WEsT. Drvisi0n, RocHEstTek, Dec. 24, 1866. } Gentlemen : I have no hesitation in saying that I believe the great majority of Locomotive Engineers have found by experience that Waltham. Watches are the most satisfactory of any for their uses, They run with the greatest accuracy and steadiness, notwithstanding the rough riding of an engine, and as I have never known one to wear out they must be durable. I hope to see adopt your watches, and furnish them to all engineers and conductors. In my opinion it would greatly tend to promote regularity and safety. Yours respectfully, CHARLES WILSON, G. Chief Engineer, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. American Watch Co., Waltham, Mass, e les of Waltham Watches 2 oT Watch Dealers throughou own 4 ma: it y be pur. out the country ROBBINS & APPLETON, 182 Broadway, N. Y., , General Agents. R. B. GRAY &CO., 616 Merchant at Francisco, Agents for the Pacific Coast ~ PIERCE, house in the . . the time when Railway Companies will generally i a a eg whe ‘3 aa eee P Ec R U v AN SYRUP _ 18 A PROTECTED SOLUTION oF ThE Protoxide ofire Re A. new. discovery in Medicine which STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF Diskasp By supplying the Blood withits vrrat PRINCI, PLE, OR LIFE ELEMENT—1RON, This is the secret of the wonderful succeas gy _. this remedy in curing g Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils,.Ner-, , Vous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of ‘ Constitutional Vigor Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, of the Blood, or accompanied by Drsmity OF A LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM, Being free from Alcohol inany form, ita energizing vtfects are not followed by corresponding reactiun, butare permanent, infusing sTRENGTR, VIGOR and NEW LiF« into ail parts ul the erystem, and building up «n Krom Constitution, Dyspepsia and Debility. From the Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, D. D. Dunuam, Canada East, March 24, 1865. * ¢ * . “I am an inveterate Dyspeptic of more than 25 years’ standing.” * * * * ‘i bave been so wonderfully benefitted in the three short weeks during which . have used the Peruvian Syrup, thatt can scarcely persuade miyself of ihe reanty. Pevpie who have known me are astonished at ihe change. lam widely known, and can but recommend te others that which has done so much for mv.” + Acase 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. I commenced the Pernvian Syrup, and found immediate benefit from it. In the course of three or four weeks . was entirely relieved from my sufferings, ané have enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since. ‘ cee 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 MANOf me ; infused into my system new vigor and energy ; Lamno longer tremulous and debilitated, as when you last saw me, but strom ger, heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, mental and physical, than at any time daring the . last five years.” ee An eminent Divine of Boston, says: “I have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP#ot some time past ; it gives me new vigor, buoyaicy of spirits, Eiacticity of Muscle.” Thousands have been changed by the us of this remedy ; from weak, sickly, suff, ing creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women : and invalids cannot re sonably hesitateto give it a trial. A pamphi< t of 32 pages, containing certificates of cares and recommendations from some of the most eminent physicians, clergymen, and others. will be sent FRExX té any address, orp 302, that each bottle has PERUVIAN RUP blown in the glass. FOR SALE BY J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No. 36 Dey Btres New York, “AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Ce an? s 4 EY aes : HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN, San Franciett eat a Rath ea iE: it el in) 4ameete 2 #44 ay s hediiok Wes “" SmySlim. a And all Diseases originating in a Bad state ing about . belonging a freight » entire tear and freigh ‘team loade in compar Chris, Alle bridge is b sustained i running ac The bridg: thorough: bridges ab by floods. len’s team following. had passed the cross ti and the m wagon, six into the ri The river’ and wagon down by . seen after Canfield, d stage, cro: nearly five dent. occur: o'clock, ar horses and be parts of pickles anc were picke bidge. ‘ horses but sequence « was loaded We unders Newcastle. SINNERS Earle, will city,on Su and at 74 « will be hel and sinner tend. The tinued eac! Tue foll tional dele; not publis] Meadow Johnson, 0 Carlile— Donner . Bowman Little Yi Lowell I Cheroke WHERE ingof any store of 8. template n you will fi lishment. tleman can clothing t sides, they ment of tru They have goods fron neat and ‘¢ cannot do fered by.th cah do a thirty or fo ‘ THe VE still have ¢ did'stock™ well know) which may National E want the vy this opport Tak Br that is per: ley, whose best of den lowest Sar from his fix advertised money to a

1: PG A OS a NS RRO A SHEE Se : ; dhe hooks of the dictators.” Ns eli sna ‘Ymeréase the chances for the a hs ooanty and participated in by Union men wy ~~ gay this is one of the vest indications of a ! “ding, .Demoeratic aspirants for nomina~Aipviema 4 Bour—The Grass Valley Nétional, in speaking of the recent Primaty contest in thie Union party, says : “If we were in the place of certain per“we would-not submit to the onesided dictation of the Nevada clique ; but purse they will submit, and even lick Of course the National and ellits Demo‘cratic friends would. rejoice greatly ato ‘bolt in the. Union party, because such acsuccess of the Democratic ticket. When & contest_was general throughout the in every part of the-county, we do not see why it:should be designated as the “cic pa of the Nevada clique.” But it is the old ery which ‘has been sounded for years, and will have little influence upon the’ Union voters. The National would thhave Union men who were not successful in electing their delegates in the late contest-believe that acquiescence is degraboa be defeated no doubt. Does the nal presume that the unsuccessful ones are degraded if they submit to the will of the majority ? Certainly not: It isthe greatest evidence of the high purposes and trae principles of a man, that he can : cheerfally acquiesce in the will of the majority of his party, after having worked manfully for the success of his friends.— Weare satisfied that this is the spirit Which actuates the unsuccessful candidates of the Union party in the recent contest; id the Wational is right in saying they will submit, astrue men attached to party for tlie sake of principle. Union men certainly will not follow the counsel of their enemies when. the object is.so apparent.— The National can rest assured there will beno bolt from the Union party. We . will meet the Democracy with united forcesin September, and come out of the contest with an increaséd majority. Uniom. men are determined to make this the ¢rowning victory. : ill -Iwrernan Revenve.—The annual lists of valuations and assessments, subject to income tax, also licenses and other annual tax.for the year 1866-7, taken by J. B. Richmond, Assistant Assessor of this Dis‘t#ict, will remain open for the examination of all persons interested, for the space of ten days, at the Assistant Assessor's ‘Office, in this city. At the expiration of tem days, Thomas J. Blakeney, Assessor, will receive and determine all appeals relative to erroneous or excessive valuations Or assessments made, All appeals to the ‘Assessor are required to be made in wriMibg and transmitted through the Assisfant Assessor, specifying the matter in which the decision is requested, No ap‘peal will be allowed to any party after he shall have been duly assessed and the anfival list containing the assessment has been transmitted to the Collector of this District. — Sravcx Correr.—The California Company, says the Meadow Lake Sun, have ‘Peon taking out some very fine specimens ‘of native copper from their mine during ‘the pat week. Specimens shown us, taout. ata distance of twenty feet from the mouth of the drift, at the bottom of ‘tie’ shit, present the appearance of fern leaves, and can be found in every scant of the.rock ; it is very rich in gold: Judges Mich and'permanent gold mine. The drift hag now been driven in on the ledge, a listance of twenty-four feet, from the bot. tom of the shaft, and the mine seems to ‘Be inéreasing in rivhness as it is ‘driven e paar nS eeerr? Cee nena é _Ricu,—Upwards of sixty cents in gold Was left at our office, says the Meadow Lake Sun, a few days since. It was obned from one and a half pounds of rock mathe: Green BEmigtant.Co's. claim.— are making rich and important developments, and are prosecuting “Wicas. CoMMENCED.—Workmen were @tigaged yesterday in excavating for the King wen pot over Ah Sing’s head stabbed him with ‘a dirk-knife in the leg, inflicting a serious wound. Some of the Chinamen say that Ah King wanted to stop the other Chinaman from smoking, others say it was. jealousy, and that a Celestial damsel was at the bottom of it. Ah King was arrest-. ed by Officer Allen, and will be examined before Justice Kendall to-day. CoLD.—The weather has beén exceedingly pleasant for aday or two. We are 41d by tho:e who were up very early yes. terday'morning, that the ground was covered with a white frost. ‘PactFic MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL.—H. H, Bancroft & Co., have become publishers of ‘the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, and the typographical appearance of the magazine has _ been greatly improved. . The Journal is edited by Henry Gibbons, M. D., with Henry Gibbons, Jr., as associate, The :matter, original and selected, is interesting to the medical profession, and the enterprise of establishing such « journal. will no doubt be encouraged by the physicians on this coast. The well-known ability of the editer is sufficient guarantee of its excellence. a lowing is the list of officers, elected by this company, on Wednesday last: President, C. W. Cornell; Foreman, C. T. Canfield ; Ist Assistant Foreman, Chas. Miller ; 2d Assistant Foreman, Wm. King ; Secretary, Wm, Scott ; Treasurer, Jas. Monro; Directors, W. F, Bacigalupi, Peter Kent, John Hahn; Trustees, Wm. Heugh, Dan. 8. Baker, Jas. Monro ; Elective Committee, John Hahn, Chas. Sairs, R. Rowe; Delegates to Fire Department, Wm. Heugh, Dan. 8. Baker, Wm. F. Bacigalupi. THE following items we obtain from the Grass Valley National, of Wednesday: Mrs. StowE.—This lady lectured on Tuesday evening toa very large audience, jamong whom were many Church members, desirous of hearing her exposition of principles so Choroushty in conflict with theirown. If they were not convinced, they were at least interested. She is practicing as a clairvoyant physican. DROMEDARY.—This ledge is still exhibiting fine indications. This morning rock was taken out, which showed an abundance of gold and rich sulphurets. OnPians.—The ladies of Grass Valley will give a festival and soiree,at Hamilton Hall, on the:19th inst., for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum. Tickets $2 50. G. M. MorrrLu.—This fis the name of a man for whom his aged father in the town of Perry, Pike ey Illinois, is making anxious inquiry. If any one can es information, the address is, -E. G. orrell, Perry, Pike county, Illinois.” PUGILISTIC.—Matt. 'l'racy has gone from Grass Valley to Downieville to give sparring exhibitions, and will visit all the principal towns in Sierra and Plumas counties. He offers to fight any man of his weight from 118 to 155 pounds, for $1,000 to $5,000. PoLiTicaL.—In a long article on California politics, the Territorial Enterprise says the most prominent candidate for United States Senator is A, A. Sargent, of Nevada City, the ablest man ever sent to the lower House of Congress from the Pacific Coast. Sargent isan able lawyer; a ready debater,and an excellent orator.— He is also the best informed and most thoroughly representative man of Califor. nia, for he isa thorough miner, radically Union, and, with Stewart, would form an impregnable wall against the assaults of Julian of Indiana and his confreres who favor selling our mines. ALAMEDA.—The San Francisco Times says the Union pr mary came offin Alameda county on Saturday. © There was no contest, and no preference expressed for candidate for Governor, but they will use their influence in the County Convention to have E, D. Wheeler indorsed as a candidate for’Attorney General. . Mr. Wheeler is an able lawyer and would do ¢redit to the position of Attor‘ney General. He is very popular, and # most excellent gentleman. North San Juan. ete Sash PENNSYLVANIA ENGINE Co.—The _ fol. 3, the hours of 9 a. Mm. and.4 June 6, 1867. R Church do JT Swatton do JD Wyrick do G@ Roberts Omega D Gogan _ do Mrs Wather & s do AA Veatch do W Wather do J ACampbell de. W Hazlett Nevada DC Bennett . do AHHanson do L W Valentine do G Merrill do ‘L Franconi __do AB Webb do F Griffing do J Montague do G QGrifling do M Mohler do TH Waverly do D Bailey do 8S W Hutchings Colf T PHawley do J MajorsNevada ‘A Power Gold Flat I T Saxby do -C D Foster Cheroke Dr Kisfy. do L Ausley.Bannervill W_H Duryea Dute f WC Munroe Rock.C R Hill Meadow Lake W Fogerty Birchvil PE Jefferis do J Boots & w Washin HG Rollins do DF Dodge&wGV 8 Martin Lincoln OS Cressy Vallejo . AA Evans Sweetlan ————— UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. ‘}‘HE FIFTH DIVISION, Fourth Assessment District, comprising Nevada County. Notice is hereby given that the annaal lists of valuations and assessments, subject to Income Tax, Licenses and other Annual Tax for the year 1866-7, under the “Act to provide Internal Revenw support the Government, and te pay the the interest on the Public Debt,” approved June 1864, and the Amendatory Acts, approved March 8, 1865, and March 10 and August,1, 13¢6, and March 2, 1807, 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 epace of Ten days from the date hereof, at the office of the Assistant Assessor, at Nevada City, between P, M., and immediately 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 appests to the Assessor as aforesaid, are required to be made in writing, and transmitted through the Assistant Assessor specifying the particular cause, matter or gZ, respecting which the decision is requested, and state the ground or principle of inequality or error complained of. Notice is farther given, that no appeal will be allowed to any party after he shall have been duly assessed and the Annual List containing the assessment has been_ transmitted to the Collector of this District. THOMAS J. BLAKENEY, Assessor, Fourth District, California. Nevada City, June 6th, 1867. jv eee ee of California, County avd Township of Nevada, ss. Before John KenThe People of the State of California send greeting to Henry Arnold: You are hereby summoned to gy vend before me at my office in the township of Nevada, in the County of Nevada, on Monday, the 9th day ot September, 1867, at 10 o'clock a. ut. to answer un. to the complaint of D, Ransom, who demands of you the sum of $144.50, with interest thereon at the rate of two per cent. month from the 15th day of January, 1867, alleged to be due Plaintiff from you for money paid to your use, and at your request, in gold coin; also $19 fur goods sold and delivered to you, as per complaint now on file in my office, w judgment will be taken against you for said amount together with costs and damages if you fail to ap and answer. Given under my hand this 5th day of June, a. D.1867, SJ, KENDALL, J.P, No. It is ordered that the foregoing Summone be oe in the Nevada Daily Transcript, at east once a week for three months, _ JOHN KENDALL, J. P. John Caldwel!, Pitf’s Atty. Revenue stamp 50 cts. TO SCRIP HOLDERS. TREASURER's Orrice, June 6th, 1867. i bys Treasurer of Nevada County will pay, on resentation, all warrants drawn on the Genund and registered prior to April 1st, 1967. In:erest on same ceases at the date of this adver. tieemevt. KE, F. SPENCE, Treasurer. Nevada, June 6th. 3 dall, Justice of the Peace. jan? eral &MACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Cos sit THROUGH LINE —To— NE: Woy OR EK, JAPAN AND CHINA Carrying the U. 8S. Mail. Leave Folsom street Wharf, at 11 o'clock a. ». of the following dates, for PANAMA. connecting via Panaina Railroad, with one of the Company's ST aa Steamers from ASPINWALL for NEW On the 10th, 18th and 30th of each month that has 30 cays. On the 10th, 19th and 30th of each month that has 81 days. When the 10th. 19th and 80th fall on Sunday, they will leave op Saturday preceding ; when the 18th falls on Sunon. they will leave on paramo . fullowing. Steamer eaving San Franciscw on the 10th touches at Manzanillo. All touch at Acapuico. Departures of 18th or 19th connect with French Transatlantic Company's Steamer for St. Nazaire and English Steamer foarh merica, Departure of 10th connects with ig! ish Steamer for Southampton and P. R, R, Co.'s Steamer for Central America. Departure.of 30th connects with English Steamer for Tumaco, the port of the new mines. The following Steamships will be dison dates as given below : Jane 10th—Constitation, Capt. W. F. Lapidge, connecting with Rising Bt co Gray. City, Capt. J. T. Watkins, 8. Jane 1sth—Golden

connecting with Arizona, Capt. Harri June —Montana, Ca *— with Ocean % wee, Button, on R Knucky San Fran W Bettis Grass Vall JF Bartholomew-do F-M Robinson Timb . _ ‘Speed Increased and Fare Reduced ! The attention of the public is invited to the complete stock of 4 aa DRY cOODS Now ready for inspection at =a a G. C. HALL'S, 189 J street, All Goods received from New Yor direct, thus saving to.the patrons one profit. “aro attention given to the Wholesale rade. Dealers can buy as low as froman State, and save their time and freight. G. C. HALL, 189 J Street, mear Seventh, SACRAMENTO, May 29th AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES. We claim and are prepared to prove that the American. Watches manufactured at Waltham, Maseachusetts, are not only equal, but far supetior, to the watches of England, Switzerland and France. We aiso claim that they are CHEAPER MORE ACCURATE, MORE DURABLE, and more easily kept in order and repaired than any other watches inthe market. Because in each one of the very numerous part of which 4 watch is made up, we attain, by me chanical power, nearly absolute mathematical precision and uniformity, making every watch of any ene style atrue copy of its model: This similarity in structure reduces the-cost of production; it secures uniformity in results >it perpetuates infallibly any excellence that may be once achieved, and makes it easy to repair any injury sustained, or replace any part that. may be lost or destroyed. Aa gddition to these mechanical advantages,our ‘Watches are simpler in structure, and therefore stronger, and less likely to be injured than foreign watches, How they run under the hardest trial watches can have, is shown by the following letters: ¥ PENN. RAILROAD COMPANY. OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, } ALToona, Pa., 15th Dec., 1866. Gentlemen : The watches manufactured by you have been in use. on this railroad for eeveral years by our-enginemen, to whom: we furnish watches as partof our equipment. There are now some three hundred of them carried on our line, and we consider them good and reliable time-keepers. Indeed, I have great satisfaction in saying your watches give us less trouble, and “have worn and do wear much longer without repairs than any watches we have ever had in use on this road. As you are aware, we formerly trusted to those of English manufacture, of a knowledged good reputation, but as a class they never kept time as correctly, nor have they done as good service, as yours. In these statements I am sustained by my predecessor, Mr. Lewis, whose experience extended over a series of years. Respectfully, EDWARD H. WILLIAMS. General Superintendent American Watch Co., Waltham. NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD, Locomotive DEPARTMENT, WEsT. Drvisi0n, RocHEstTek, Dec. 24, 1866. } Gentlemen : I have no hesitation in saying that I believe the great majority of Locomotive Engineers have found by experience that Waltham. Watches are the most satisfactory of any for their uses, They run with the greatest accuracy and steadiness, notwithstanding the rough riding of an engine, and as I have never known one to wear out they must be durable. I hope to see adopt your watches, and furnish them to all engineers and conductors. In my opinion it would greatly tend to promote regularity and safety. Yours respectfully, CHARLES WILSON, G. Chief Engineer, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. American Watch Co., Waltham, Mass, e les of Waltham Watches 2 oT Watch Dealers throughou own 4 ma: it y be pur. out the country ROBBINS & APPLETON, 182 Broadway, N. Y., , General Agents. R. B. GRAY &CO., 616 Merchant at Francisco, Agents for the Pacific Coast ~ PIERCE, house in the . . the time when Railway Companies will generally i a a eg whe ‘3 aa eee P Ec R U v AN SYRUP _ 18 A PROTECTED SOLUTION oF ThE Protoxide ofire Re A. new. discovery in Medicine which STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF Diskasp By supplying the Blood withits vrrat PRINCI, PLE, OR LIFE ELEMENT—1RON, This is the secret of the wonderful succeas gy _. this remedy in curing g Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils,.Ner-, , Vous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of ‘ Constitutional Vigor Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, of the Blood, or accompanied by Drsmity OF A LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM, Being free from Alcohol inany form, ita energizing vtfects are not followed by corresponding reactiun, butare permanent, infusing sTRENGTR, VIGOR and NEW LiF« into ail parts ul the erystem, and building up «n Krom Constitution, Dyspepsia and Debility. From the Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, D. D. Dunuam, Canada East, March 24, 1865. * ¢ * . “I am an inveterate Dyspeptic of more than 25 years’ standing.” * * * * ‘i bave been so wonderfully benefitted in the three short weeks during which . have used the Peruvian Syrup, thatt can scarcely persuade miyself of ihe reanty. Pevpie who have known me are astonished at ihe change. lam widely known, and can but recommend te others that which has done so much for mv.” + Acase 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. I commenced the Pernvian Syrup, and found immediate benefit from it. In the course of three or four weeks . was entirely relieved from my sufferings, ané have enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since. ‘ cee 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 MANOf me ; infused into my system new vigor and energy ; Lamno longer tremulous and debilitated, as when you last saw me, but strom ger, heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, mental and physical, than at any time daring the . last five years.” ee An eminent Divine of Boston, says: “I have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP#ot some time past ; it gives me new vigor, buoyaicy of spirits, Eiacticity of Muscle.” Thousands have been changed by the us of this remedy ; from weak, sickly, suff, ing creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women : and invalids cannot re sonably hesitateto give it a trial. A pamphi< t of 32 pages, containing certificates of cares and recommendations from some of the most eminent physicians, clergymen, and others. will be sent FRExX té any address, orp 302, that each bottle has PERUVIAN RUP blown in the glass. FOR SALE BY J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No. 36 Dey Btres New York, “AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Ce an? s 4 EY aes : HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN, San Franciett eat a Rath ea iE: it el in) 4ameete 2 #44 ay s hediiok Wes “" SmySlim. a And all Diseases originating in a Bad state ing about . belonging a freight » entire tear and freigh ‘team loade in compar Chris, Alle bridge is b sustained i running ac The bridg: thorough: bridges ab by floods. len’s team following. had passed the cross ti and the m wagon, six into the ri The river’ and wagon down by . seen after Canfield, d stage, cro: nearly five dent. occur: o'clock, ar horses and be parts of pickles anc were picke bidge. ‘ horses but sequence « was loaded We unders Newcastle. SINNERS Earle, will city,on Su and at 74 « will be hel and sinner tend. The tinued eac! Tue foll tional dele; not publis] Meadow Johnson, 0 Carlile— Donner . Bowman Little Yi Lowell I Cheroke WHERE ingof any store of 8. template n you will fi lishment. tleman can clothing t sides, they ment of tru They have goods fron neat and ‘¢ cannot do fered by.th cah do a thirty or fo ‘ THe VE still have ¢ did'stock™ well know) which may National E want the vy this opport Tak Br that is per: ley, whose best of den lowest Sar from his fix advertised money to a