November 29, 1864 (4 pages)

Pie esas welaeepa Kee me * a & ” 8th day of Novetaber. 5 be Hevaily Duily Srauscript. TUESDAY ‘MORNING, NOV. 2th. “". PersonAL.—An article appeared in the Nevada Gazette of yesterday morning to which we iotend to reply, although we have not heretofore noticed the repented attacks upon Ourselves contained in that peper.— From the time the Gazette was started in “this town we have extended favore and cours tesies to it in the way of acommodations, aod have never asked of received'any in re« turn, We have avoided discussions with it ~ “owing t6 the general distaste of the public ~“for-newspaper dissentions, although by so doing we have been liable occasionally. to miscoustractton from our silence. fs would not reply to the article in question were it not that our readers at a distance might suppose the statements in yesterday's Gazetle were true if we allowed them to pass When Mr. Waite sold out ot the TransCRIPT his interest ‘was purchased by Brown & Deal, who then became, now are;and ever since -have been, the sole owners of the Transcripr. Mr. Waite bas been fully paid up by ws, ‘and has uot a dollar claim against our office J.H. Boardman does not hold a dollar against our office in indebtedness, or in any other way, and each Saturday night receives his pay in full, as be bas done ever since his employment by us, and as does every person in our employ. cick ; ' . The only occasion when. Judge Caswell ever did any work in our office was under the following circumstances: One of the proprietors was about starting to Marysville. The evéhing before he left for that place a newspaper form was {‘pied” in the office. Judge .Caswell, learning this fact, came to the office and kindly volunteer~ ed hia services ns a printer to gid in restor. ing the “form.” and worked till matters were put to righta, thus snviog tus missing thepublicgtion\of a number of the paper; and when the damage done by the accident ‘had been repaired heeft the office, and before that and since never has done a stroke of work in our office. ’ Every Union nan knows that nothing has been left undone on our part to promote the interests of the Union cause, and at the same tune nothing hag been left undone by a certain class of mento break down the TraNsSCRIPT; and yet ‘'we live” in apite of all.— We aball pursue the same course in the tu‘ture as in the past, and doubt not with equal success. Our paper is not an experiment but an established institution.and we believe it will be as fully sustained, as it bas been, as long ts we are true to, eur convic: tions of Unioniem and to the interests of our city’and county, We mighthave more respect for the criticisms of business men, if there are.any such, who do not like our forbearance to turn our pressman out of an em ployment necessary to keep his family from want, if they did not go by a first class Union livery stable to patronize an active, . leading copperhead, a8 we-.are prepared to show they constantly do. “Let him that is without sin cast the first store.” The “hold Mr. Boardman has upon us, consists in. just thist He isa good workman, whose place canvot be well supplied. He has a wife and three. small children, and “a mortgaged homestead. He and “his family have no nieans.of support except the wages we puy to him. Mr. Boardman is not a Northern doughface, but a Southern man by education, His opiniona.are not worth the talk that has been made about them: but he has oftener voted the Union ticket than against it. In his view, amistaken ove, but not unnatural to. a Southetner, the best ititevesta of the country were to be subserved by the election of McClellan’ as he thought vompromisé would save-the Unien. But he declared, alter election, that Lincoln should have his supportduring his Administration, and he trueted the war would be. vigorously preseaues as the peeple had decided for it. ut the copperhead who is so liberally patrotized by the enemies of the TRAN« SCRIPT, 18 to-day ae fiercely and éffensively opposed to Mr. Lincoln ne ever, ‘The magnanimity of this assault upon one, in connection with the patrunage of the other ean be readily appreciated. We dismiss this subject with the sub» joined affidavit, and with an apology to our readers for what inay seem to many a useless employment of space, © STate or CALirornta, _ County or NeEvava, ; M, 8. Dealand N. P. Brown, being duly eworn, depose and say that the only propries . tera of the Nevada. Transcript are the de‘ponents, That J. H. Boardman has no in. terest therein and has never had any, That the office isnot indebted to the said ‘Board. man, and he hes ho cleitvs of any nature aguinst said office. M.S. DEAL. be N. P. BROWN. Subscribed and peers aor beforeme, this ‘nervous, highly impressible, fidgety people cone oe on ee ape Prorirs ov Biockape RuwnxixG;— The Liverpool Courier publighes some stax . tistics in reference to tha ptofits of blockade running. A single trip, it shows by a copy of a bena fide account, costs $80,265. Of this amonnt, five thousand dollars went to the Captain-for one month's service, three ‘thousand dollars for pilotage oat and in, and other sums equally large to officers, engiteers, and others, all of whom, in view of the risks incurred, were paid the most liberal wages, even the coalheavérs receiving two hundred -dollarsa month. Against this heavy: expenditure, the fullowing is given.on the credit side a8 the earnings: ~_ Me: 800 bales of cotton fur Government, $40,000 800 bales of cotton for owners.. 40,000 } Return freights for Government. -. 40,000 Return freights for owners.. . 40.000 fo PPP errr ersrrrsrrrr gy) Fi Total.. Wee score deecce cons cons 172,000 Thus, in case of a sucerssful trip, the -operators mike a monthly profit of. $94,735, It is to be remetibered, however, that very often the vessels engaged: inthis business are captured at their first venture, entailing a heavy loss.” Several foreign houses‘have been almost if not entirely ruined by their wishaps in this business. BETWEEN THE BLANKeTS.—Some people take their cares ahdtroubles to. bed with them. Itis a bad plan, for.they are diaboheal bed tellows. Even if “tired Nature’s sweet restorer” whips the spirit off to dreamland in the midét of its repiniogs and furebodings, there iano comfort for itthere. Of the last sad, wakiog thoughts are born visible imps that baunt us in~tha realms of Morpheus, which we fight with horror all night long. Happy are those whocan put off théir day troubles with their daily elothing, and, a8 they assume the horizontal, fore get all the annoyances that belong to perpindicular life. We have known people who. could do all this—indiviguals who, atter struggling from mworni.g till _night in Sloughs of Despund and getting miserably beinauled by the Giant Despair, no svoner slipped be«tween the slivets than the Angel ot Sleep, who seems tu have been iying in wait there to bless them, touk them on her wings and bore them to Elysium. ‘To fight over again in bed the battles of life, as many do in their slumbers, 18 a miserable business. Still nore unpleasant is it to be surrendered in sleep to all sorts of impossible phantoms, which are none the ‘lesa disagreeable than they are utterly absurd. Worst of all it is to lie through the weary watches of the night self-turmented. The best thing that can do upon going to bed, 1s to tuke a teas spoonful of that wiraculous preparation known as “Watt's Nervous Antidote, and tir & few mocents all-the troubles of the day will be forgotten, and sleep—qiiet and refreshing sleep. without which no mortal can live fur any considerable space of time—will close the portals of thought and waft the spirit temporarily to réalns of btes. ‘Fhe writer of this article bas tried the experi« ment and kuows whereof he speaks. 7 PROMPTNESS.—We findthe following evidence of the promptness with which losera’ by fire are paid by the “Phoenix Insurance Company” in the Stockton Inde~ pendent. Many ‘persons who were insured in the Company, in this city can corrobrate the testimony given in tids letter : D. A. Meader, Esq.—Agent Phoenix Ins surance Co., at Stockton. *Dear Sir: The prompt payment, in United States gold coin, by you, as Agent of the Phoenix Insurance Company of Hartford, for amount of my loss on hay, should, I think, be made public, more especially as the matter was closed up and paid without any hesitation or quibble, or awy charge whatever being made for making out proof of loss. I can safely recommend the Phoemix or Hartford asdeing all that a first clas Insurenee, Company should be— prompt, honorable and liberal. J. ©. GAGE, Stockton, November 14, 1364, ‘ H. Mackie & Co. are the Agents of the Phoenix in this city, a a ee as ee A VALUABLE QuarTz Miniwe Max CHINE,—Quite a number of-machines have lately beeu invented. having for their obs Ject the separating of the precious metals from the rocky substances -in whieh beth gold and silver are contained. The best machine for this purpose that bas come under observation, is Moore's Grinder and Amalgamater. These machines are but six feet in diameter and will reduce j of a tun of'rock to an impalpable powder and sep‘arate the gold or silver from the refuse mat» ter in one hour. The machine. is beyond question not only the dest but the most economical and the cheapest of any yet intreduced for the purpose fer which it is intends ed. Persons engaged in mining will do weil to read the advertisement te be found in another column. z co3 A PROPRIETOR of a cottun mill, whe 18 something of a philosopher, posted on the factory gate the*following notice : “No cigars vr good looking aben admitted." When asked for an explanation, be said: “The one will Bet a flame agving among my cottons, and the other among the gals: XT won't a init ae Goon AproiN?mexT.+-J. B, Richmond ‘of this. city, has been sppointed Federal Assistant Assessor, in place of L. WPreble ‘resigned. . Mr. Richmond's office will be at Randolph's jewelry store on Commercial street. © PERN DEE ED a go BIRTE. mo . At Moore’s Flat, on the 26th inst., to the wife of M.Sichel. a daughter. : sacar manera mene LIST OF LETTERS, EMAINING UNCLAIMED in the Post Office at .Néevada city, California, November 28, 1864. Bie Ce ; x7 To obtam any ef these letters, the applicant must call for ADVERTISED LETTERe, give a of the listand pay one cent for adver tis F 2 Pe f it not calicd for within-onz MONTH, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Ofhce, KE. F. BEAN, Postmaster. Addis Mrs E MePherson J Baker Thomas Nagle Thomas Branald Mra Maria Sellars Reuben Clark Miss Eliza Taylor W ‘ oe Alexander Tefit ys CC Mee Franklin J_ Tucker GeorgeLewis James F Waite Martin. 8" McCeriage Malcolm FAMILY CROCERIES. . A. BARUH, ' OULD inform the people of Nevads city that he has just received a large and +. . Kresh stovk of Choice FAMILY GROCERIES, Everything usually found in a well-regulated Store ofthis kind. Al! goods delivered free of charge, Terms Cash, eae A. BARUH, Commercial Street. Nevada, Nov. 20th. : « Porfolio Lost! T OST, on Saturday last. between Nevada and 1, Piety—Hhiit, -«-portfotto containing ten or twelve Foreign Miner’s Licenses: Any person returning the sume to the office of T. T; aves. port.at WEAVER& CO’S STORK, will be suitably rewarded. Nevada, Novy. 29th.l TNION Gold and Quartz Mining Co, J Nevada county. Notice.—There is delinquent upon the following described stock on ac count of Assessments levied the 27th day of Angust and the 20th day of October, 1864, the sey spective stockholders, viz: Names. No Ass. No Ceitif. Shares: A’mt John Coolbroth, 6 4,5, 6.7.8. 64 . $2240 Alonzo Cooper, 6. 48, 51, 52,53. 130 65 00 Thomas Dowd, 6. 61,65, -x._,@0, 2500 Jaa. McHugh, 6.68, 67. 50 25 00 Wm R. Weeks, 6. 68, 69, [37, 141. 80 40 00 Henry Waters, 5, 6 117, 70 70 00 J. Ls Hutchins, 6 104, 10 5 00 A. Miller, 6 120 10 5 00 Egbert & Co, 6 12% 34 17 00 E. Richards, 6 124, 32 16 00 Wm. M. Richards, 6 126, 127, 100 50 00 4. Albion Day, 6 132, 25 1250 J. KE, Dixon. 6 138, 20 10 00 C Remington, @ -1. 3, 27s 1375 Henry Watera, 6 130, 50 25 oe And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of ‘Trustees made on the 29th day of October, 1864, 80 many shares of each parce) of of said stock as maybe necessary will be sold at the office of the Company, at Diamond-Creek, on the 12th day of December, 1864, as will pay soid delinquent assessment together with the costs of advertising and ee of sale. By order ef the Board of Trustees. n? A. R. COMFORT, SeeyJ UMMONS.—In the District Court of the \) Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada.— Emily 5S. Holmes vs. rors M. Holmes.—The People of the State of California send greeting to Ralph M. Holmes, defendant, Yeu are here. by required to appear in an action brought large you by the above named Ptiintiff in the District Court of the Mth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days, exclusive of the day of service, after the service on you of this summons —if'served within this county ; or. if served out of this county, but within this Judicial District within twenty days, onif served out of said district, then within forty days—or judgment by default will be taken against yoth according to the prayer of said compla‘nt. “The eaid action is brought to obtain a-decree of said court dissolvtng the bonds of matrimony existing between Plaintiff and Defendant, and for such further relicf as the Plaintiff may be entitled to in the premises. And youare hereby notified, that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint As above required, the said Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the retief prayed fur. . Given under my fiaud and the Seal of f tne lth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, this 25th day of November. A. p. 1864. t. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk — By order of Ilon. A. C, A true copy, ~~ seal —_——~ Niles, Cuunty » Attest, R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk, A. L. Greeley, Plaintiffs Atty. n2y Judge, eral amounts set opposite the names of the re. . . this writ, if seryed on you in this county, and wi * haces Christmas and New Year's ‘Gifts.-Kohler, of San Franciseo, has thrown open his doorsto the public. Mr. Kohler has recently returned the,Kaet and brow: with him a nd assoriment of Toys, y Goods, Musical Instruments, &c., all of the la~f ling them at the ve lowest prices. Hie wholesale store is at Sansome street, His retail store is Nos. 620 and 622 Washington streets, is the finest of the kind in that orany other city, and where you can see anything From a;penny whistle . to ‘ele gant statuary or piano forte. In case your not . visiting the city. send the amount of money you wish to invest withthe necessary instructions and they will be promp‘ly attended to. * 2 o +r . Crockett’s Amydaline. . What brings the gioss to Rosa’s hair, That hang in ringlets, rich and rare, And made the whole‘creation stare ! Crocketts Amy gdgline. Sold by all gists fer: 50 cents, R. HALL & CO., corner of Commercial and Sansome streets, San Francisco. all A Spledid Exhibition.—One of the most attractive exhibitions in ‘San. Francisco, at the present time; is at Messrs. Hyer & Co's., 406 . Battery street, between Clay and Washington. Having ately imported.a very extensive. abieets, ment of Toys, Fancy Goods and Musical Instruments of every :desription, they are determined to elose out the whole stock at femarkably iow prices, * <) UMMONS.—State of California, county of SiNevada. 88, District court of the 14th Judicia District of said States The People of the State of California to B. F. Snvith, greeting. — You are hereby required t6 appear in an action brought against you by Catharine C. Smith in the District court, 14th Judicial District of the State of CaHfornia, in and the county of Nevada and to answer the comiplaint filed therein, within ten days from the pervice of this writ.if served on you in this 4 within twenty days if served on you in this District and out of this county. and within forty, ca $ if served on you in the State and vuto District, or judg ment by default will be taken against you, ac cording to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a judgment and decree divoréing said plaintiff from defendant and from the bonds of matrimony existing between them. ~ And you are hereby notified that ifyou fail to answer sald complaint as-herein directed, plaintiff will demand of.the court the relief prayed for —~— In testimony whereof, I, R. H. Farseal t qunar clerk of the District court afore——~ ) said, do hereunto set my hand and impress the scal of the said court, at my office in Nevada city, this 3ist day of Aug., A. b., IN64. : R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. By order of Hon. T. B. McFarland, Judge of tlie District Court aforesaid. A true copy Attest R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. rev stamp By G, K. Farquhar, vep. J.1. Caldwell, Plaintiff's Atty. ‘ 88 _. UMMONS.—State of California, county of Nevada. ss —District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of sail State. The People of the ‘State of California, to J. Pollard, 8. Dempsey. aud O. M. Leveridge, defendants, and BE Wood, D. Norrie, C. Rosendale, D. Henderaon, S. H. Dikemanand the Nevada Water Company made defendants, that their rights may be protested, Greeting. You are hereby summoned to appear and snswer tothe complaint of F. F. Seidep wittim tendays from the service of within twenty days if served on you in this District and out of this county, and within forty. days if served on.in the State and out of this District, im ah action commenced on the 15th day of October, 1864 in Court, to obtain a decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date the “25th day of April, 1860, exeeuted by defendants J. PoWard, 8. Dempsey and 0. M. Loveridge, composing the Caledonia Company, to said F. F.: Seiden, and for the sale of the premises therein, and in said complaint particularly mentioned and described, and the application of the moneys arising from such sale to the payment of the amount due ou a certaia promissory note set forth in said complaint, made and delivered to plaintiff Seiden by defendents Pollard. Dempsey and Loveridge, bearing eveu date with said Mort gage and thereby intended tobe secured, to wit ; The sum of $2,500 with interest thereon from the 25th day of February, 1863, at the rate of two and a half per cent per month till paid ; in gold and silver coin of the U. 8. State—counsel fees of 10 per cent on amount due—and if any deficiency shailremain after applying all uf said moneys. properly #0 applicable thereto, then that “plaintiff! may have exeeution therefor ——— the said last named Defendants also tha all of said defendents and all-and every person claiming through or unéler defendents subseuently to the of plaintif’s mortgage and the commencement of this action. aay be barred and foreclosed of all right, elaim,.lien and equity of redemption in and to the said mort gaged premises, or any part thereof, and for such other and further relief, or both, in the premises as may be just and equftable. And you are hereby notified that if you fai} to’ answer said compiaint as herein directed, plain tif will demand of the court the relief prayed for ~ in testimony whereof, I, R. Farseal ; quhar, clerk of the District court afore~~ ) said do hereunto set my hand and imress the seal of the said court, at my office in evada city, this 15th day R. H. F of Oct, A. D., 1864. ARQUHAR, Clerk. By order of Hon. T. B. McFarland, Judge of the District‘court aforesaid. A true copy Attest aioe R. mgt ow nf fn Clerk. rev 8 3 y G. K. Farquhar, 5 A. A. Sargent. Pifs. Att’y, cate \ONSTABL B’S SAL.E.— Whereas on the 25th day of November, A.D. 1864, a final judgment and decree was rendered inthe court of James Marriott, Esq ,an acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the couaty of Nevada, Township of Bloomfield, m favor of William Edwards and against George Cornelius and John Brunges, for the sum of $52) 88, with interest thereon from the date ofthis decree at 2 per cent. per month, counsel fees $10 53, and cost of suit $15 25, together with: accruing’ cost. And whereas, on the said 25th day of November. 1864, it was ordered and deeréed that the mortgage set forth in plaintif’s complatat be fureclosed, and the property therein deseribed to wit :—Consisting of the undivided three-fourths interest of all that certain piece or parcel of mining claims or mining ground situated, } ing and being near the town of North Bloomfield in the township of Bloomfield. county of Nevada, State of California, and bounded as follows :—Commeneing et the east lide of ‘Hildersheidt’s claims on Virgin Valley Ureek, and ranni up said Creek seven hundred feet to the lower dine ef Henry Ross & Co's claims and extending tack tothe centre of the main ridge together with all tools, sluices, quick silver, hose, h draulic pipes and all appurtenances thereunto belonging be levied upon and sold to satisfy the above demands. Notice is heret, _given that I will expose to public sale all the dadcs Gneorined property to the highest bidder for caah im front of the Justice’s office, in the town of North Bloomfield, Nevada county, on Sa’ » December 26th, As D., 1864, between the hours of 9 o'clock, A.M rnd4Pp.M. Given under m hand this » day of N A.D. 1868. -such inflammable. things into amy: establish. ment at any ritk.” sau . &, QURMON A <-Biale of California, county of Ne \ vada, township of Nevada, ss. Before k. W. Smith, Justice ofthe Peaee. The People of the State of California send greeting, to George Downs and Christian Nelson. You are hereby summoned to appear.before me at my office in the Township and county of Nevada, on Saturday the 10th day of December, 1864, at 9 o’clock, A. M., to answer unto the complaint of wallace Caldwell tiled met zon nd wm Holdridge who demands of you the sum of $299 92 balance due for lumber as per compiaint now on file in my office when judgment wiil be taken against you for said amount together pe . €osts and ome es if you fail oh er se swer. ven. r my 3 8t of September, A. D. 1864. ~ “ E. w. SMITH, Justice of the Peace. It is hereby ordered that service of this summons be made by pablieation in the NEVADA DaILy TRANsC > & newspaper published in Nevada county, at least once a week for a period of three successive months. ‘ Given under my hand this 8th eoret tem—_. E. w, SMITH, J.P. OTICE TO CREDITORS.-In the matter of the Estate of James Hoel, Notice is hereby giveu by the undersigned, adpoe vem above named estate to the e and all ms having ¢laims ost the vag of . to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers within ten mont after the first publicaticn of this noat her of residence tice, to the ae > MAKE RvOM FOR THE FLORENCE the work either way, sews thimand negey goods, -. without ch = 54 or “~——temsion, will g4therand a sew on at : thesame time. « of the fabric. has mo springs to “. . et out of order, and is — the most rapid sewer im the world. Every Machine fully warranted, We, the undersigned, have-each purchased 4 Florence Sewing Machine. and have them now in use. : * ; We have thoroughly tested them on work of all ee ae ch medium and-light—and our opinion is that the FLORENCE is durable, will not easily get out of order, is‘strong and simple in construction, and iteuseis easily learned ‘by the most inexperienced. It will do a greater rang¢.of-.work with leas trouble and: Dg REE OEE CO er it altog: we have ever seen. ©»; y Mrs Dr. Chase..g.s,---31 Turk street S. F, “Mrs D. B. Coffin. .+.+9+2020 Clary atreet. do Os Misa d. B WOO. occcccese 525 Folsem st, do “Mrs 8S. D. Gilmore.:..-518 Folsom.st. do Mrs Daniel Dunn...++-414 Folsom st, do Mrs J. Spinoni.,.++.++++‘e228 Rich st., do Mrs Preett..37..616 California street, do Mrs 8: M. Morton..632 Sutter street, do Mrs Bohem...0++++04+-617 Pine street do Miss Ann Bradley.. 612 California st, do Mrs Geo. H, Parker..259 Stevenson st, do Mrs John C. Corbet..-. -Mission DolotesMiss Annie McBoyle.. oe voaseee : -El Dorado. Miss Maggie McBoyle.. eeeeets El Dorado: Chas S: Preble.scscececscees +++.-¢>Sacramento J. Wo Jassssseseccececceerereveeee: Oaklands Mrs A. M. Durnham...+. oseseeOckland. Mrs Orrie Woodill... desosocces Oakland. Mra Mary E. Burekhalter. . . -+eeeeeDutch Flat. Ce lg CHE a bik 6 cps KU dd 6 hae dedeiac anda Napa. Mrs Samuel T. Fong, Clarksville, E! Dorado ¢o R. H. Farquhar. county clerk.. Nevada city. Geo. Kk. Farquhar.. poeebeecoes do BK. W. Bigelow .+Os eesecvcccscons do N.W BeOw tee proctical machinist do ©. BE. TORS ME Di saescests ccsaaces do Fotn —Herzingetscecsccscccsstecees ® do” Fr Mackie. .cccocccccocee Posevcseqose do “> B. FFG Mt Os 6s sek ccecesa Piadenacecs do Previous to purchasing the Florence, I owned and used a Wheeler & Wilson for two years, and used a Grover & Baker along time. Mrs MARY A. MERCHANT, Dress Maker. 810 Stockton Street, San Francisco. Previous to purchasing the Florence, [ owned. and used « Grover & Baker Machine one year, and the Wheeler & Wilson two years. ' Mrs. B. WELLER, Dress Maker, , 406 "Dupont street, San Francisco, _Previous to purchasing the Florence, I used the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Mus. J. D, BLALN, Hubbard street, near Howara, San Francisco. Previous to purchasing the_Florence, F used the Singer Machine one year, the Grover & Baker nearly a year ; have also used the Williams & Orvis and the Gray & Grace. ; Mus 8. P. Vick, Dress Maker & Seamstress 109 Stevenson etreet, San Francisco. Previous to ae the Florence, . owned ank used a Grover. & Baker Machine two years, anda Wheeler & Wilson three years. ‘Mrs CHAs. UzNay,. 419 Bryant street, San Francisco. I have‘used 4 Florence Sewing Machine two ears: [brought it with me across the plains ; t has never yet been vut of order, and I can truly say that itexcels all other Machines chat I have used. ‘I ran a Ladd & Webster six months a Wheeler& Wilson & Wilson eight months, and used a Grover & Baxer alternately with Sloat’s for two years. I am familiar with the Howe and several of the sinall -nachines, but I never used one that would do all kinds of work to equal the Florence. I do not think it can be too hiyhly recommended. Mrs Isaac ELLIs, Marysville. Ihave had my Florence Sewing Machine for three years. I purchased one of the first made at the manufactory, and brought it to this State with me. {f have used it almost steadily, and have never had the first thiag get out of order. Mrs. NEWTON Dawon, Dress Maker and Tailoress, Seventh st, betweea Bryant & Brannan, S. F. os { I have used the Wheeler & Wilson about two ears, the Taggart & Farr six months, the Sloat Lliptic about the same length of.time, the Williame & Orvis nearly two years, and have dealt in several of the small machines until thoroughlv disgusted with every machine that sews with only one thread. The Florence is the only Machine that has come under my notiee that ‘gives perfect and entire satisfaction on all kinds of work. No one can estimate its vatae until they have used and tested it, as Ihave done. Indeed for thin work it is invaiuable. GEORGE GILLIS, Carson city, N. T, 1 believe I can fully and conscientiously indorse each qualification claimed for the Florence Machine. 1 have thoroughly tested it en work ofall grades and each trial has been eminent] satisfactory. It takes hold of delicate fabric delicately, and of a strong one with strength. To me, it seems more than a.Machime—an ‘almost freee ge! willing helper. Its use is easily learued, and its construction is certainly simple. I\know something of the other. first-class Machines, having learned to'operate several. This isthe only Sewing Machine I have found reliable. ° Mrs Perry G. TRFFT, San Andreas, Calaveras county. In 1858 we purchased a Wheeler & Wilson Machine and used it until last fall, when, wishing one with ‘‘modern improvements,” we purchased a ‘Florence,’ after a careful examination o the different Machines in use. Having used the Florence Machine over five months, we can cheerfully recommend it as being, in our opinion, the best we have seen. ‘A.M. Purst,C L: Furr. ’ San Juan, Monterey county. We could refer to many others who‘are using the Florence if it were necessary to do so to convince the public that: these “Machines are what is claimed The best Family Sewing Machine in . the Werld, Ni three handred Florence have been on this coast in the short time since the Agency has been established here, and we make this s assertion as convincip of their worth, cue percunemte teed ote il pommews. ag Florence that would GEO, A. RANDALL, J. 1. Caldwell meg h gad y Sewing of amy other “@ 6 « it makes a Stitch alike on both sides 4 er better than any other Family Sewing Mente, . gings v It makes four distinct Stitches, feeds Revi ian <x Misi BA.—I aud eve ‘Fae—mi ¢ipated cases pi it came ed for j have be Fain, W quantit At Noi élaimsThe ne Friday. pay.’ -at Gop for yea: ere are activity from ] county with li mines « THE frouy C ~ on Sun and fro day, 1j in .all since accordi “Of the Dam day nig . @pannis leveled others the co places . down . and we mulatis “over th Bulect from b , The larceny Court “so Upv river a feet o1 that la under toward of the . out the ANO John . county ed tot alda ex Aw} front. compl Sunda} Cat who -h storm numbe and w could . eondit cruel . Tut quarte the s writin, were . Sem geen a Fog ED eM BOER I ERE 2 Booey ZO Pigcer=$

Pie esas welaeepa Kee me * a & ” 8th day of Novetaber. 5 be Hevaily Duily Srauscript. TUESDAY ‘MORNING, NOV. 2th. “". PersonAL.—An article appeared in the Nevada Gazette of yesterday morning to which we iotend to reply, although we have not heretofore noticed the repented attacks upon Ourselves contained in that peper.— From the time the Gazette was started in “this town we have extended favore and cours tesies to it in the way of acommodations, aod have never asked of received'any in re« turn, We have avoided discussions with it ~ “owing t6 the general distaste of the public ~“for-newspaper dissentions, although by so doing we have been liable occasionally. to miscoustractton from our silence. fs would not reply to the article in question were it not that our readers at a distance might suppose the statements in yesterday's Gazetle were true if we allowed them to pass When Mr. Waite sold out ot the TransCRIPT his interest ‘was purchased by Brown & Deal, who then became, now are;and ever since -have been, the sole owners of the Transcripr. Mr. Waite bas been fully paid up by ws, ‘and has uot a dollar claim against our office J.H. Boardman does not hold a dollar against our office in indebtedness, or in any other way, and each Saturday night receives his pay in full, as be bas done ever since his employment by us, and as does every person in our employ. cick ; ' . The only occasion when. Judge Caswell ever did any work in our office was under the following circumstances: One of the proprietors was about starting to Marysville. The evéhing before he left for that place a newspaper form was {‘pied” in the office. Judge .Caswell, learning this fact, came to the office and kindly volunteer~ ed hia services ns a printer to gid in restor. ing the “form.” and worked till matters were put to righta, thus snviog tus missing thepublicgtion\of a number of the paper; and when the damage done by the accident ‘had been repaired heeft the office, and before that and since never has done a stroke of work in our office. ’ Every Union nan knows that nothing has been left undone on our part to promote the interests of the Union cause, and at the same tune nothing hag been left undone by a certain class of mento break down the TraNsSCRIPT; and yet ‘'we live” in apite of all.— We aball pursue the same course in the tu‘ture as in the past, and doubt not with equal success. Our paper is not an experiment but an established institution.and we believe it will be as fully sustained, as it bas been, as long ts we are true to, eur convic: tions of Unioniem and to the interests of our city’and county, We mighthave more respect for the criticisms of business men, if there are.any such, who do not like our forbearance to turn our pressman out of an em ployment necessary to keep his family from want, if they did not go by a first class Union livery stable to patronize an active, . leading copperhead, a8 we-.are prepared to show they constantly do. “Let him that is without sin cast the first store.” The “hold Mr. Boardman has upon us, consists in. just thist He isa good workman, whose place canvot be well supplied. He has a wife and three. small children, and “a mortgaged homestead. He and “his family have no nieans.of support except the wages we puy to him. Mr. Boardman is not a Northern doughface, but a Southern man by education, His opiniona.are not worth the talk that has been made about them: but he has oftener voted the Union ticket than against it. In his view, amistaken ove, but not unnatural to. a Southetner, the best ititevesta of the country were to be subserved by the election of McClellan’ as he thought vompromisé would save-the Unien. But he declared, alter election, that Lincoln should have his supportduring his Administration, and he trueted the war would be. vigorously preseaues as the peeple had decided for it. ut the copperhead who is so liberally patrotized by the enemies of the TRAN« SCRIPT, 18 to-day ae fiercely and éffensively opposed to Mr. Lincoln ne ever, ‘The magnanimity of this assault upon one, in connection with the patrunage of the other ean be readily appreciated. We dismiss this subject with the sub» joined affidavit, and with an apology to our readers for what inay seem to many a useless employment of space, © STate or CALirornta, _ County or NeEvava, ; M, 8. Dealand N. P. Brown, being duly eworn, depose and say that the only propries . tera of the Nevada. Transcript are the de‘ponents, That J. H. Boardman has no in. terest therein and has never had any, That the office isnot indebted to the said ‘Board. man, and he hes ho cleitvs of any nature aguinst said office. M.S. DEAL. be N. P. BROWN. Subscribed and peers aor beforeme, this ‘nervous, highly impressible, fidgety people cone oe on ee ape Prorirs ov Biockape RuwnxixG;— The Liverpool Courier publighes some stax . tistics in reference to tha ptofits of blockade running. A single trip, it shows by a copy of a bena fide account, costs $80,265. Of this amonnt, five thousand dollars went to the Captain-for one month's service, three ‘thousand dollars for pilotage oat and in, and other sums equally large to officers, engiteers, and others, all of whom, in view of the risks incurred, were paid the most liberal wages, even the coalheavérs receiving two hundred -dollarsa month.. Against this heavy: expenditure, the fullowing is given.on the credit side a8 the earnings: ~_ Me: 800 bales of cotton fur Government, $40,000 800 bales of cotton for owners... 40,000 } Return freights for Government.. -. 40,000 Return freights for owners... .. 40.000 fo PPP errr ersrrrsrrrr gy) Fi Total... Wee score deecce cons cons 172,000 Thus, in case of a sucerssful trip, the -operators mike a monthly profit of. $94,735, It is to be remetibered, however, that very often the vessels engaged: inthis business are captured at their first venture, entailing a heavy loss.” Several foreign houses‘have been almost if not entirely ruined by their wishaps in this business. BETWEEN THE BLANKeTS.—Some people take their cares ahdtroubles to. bed with them. Itis a bad plan, for.they are diaboheal bed tellows. Even if “tired Nature’s sweet restorer” whips the spirit off to dreamland in the midét of its repiniogs and furebodings, there iano comfort for itthere. Of the last sad, wakiog thoughts are born visible imps that baunt us in~tha realms of Morpheus, which we fight with horror all night long. Happy are those whocan put off théir day troubles with their daily elothing, and, a8 they assume the horizontal, fore get all the annoyances that belong to perpindicular life. We have known people who. could do all this—indiviguals who, atter struggling from mworni.g till _night in Sloughs of Despund and getting miserably beinauled by the Giant Despair, no svoner slipped be«tween the slivets than the Angel ot Sleep, who seems tu have been iying in wait there to bless them, touk them on her wings and bore them to Elysium. ‘To fight over again in bed the battles of life, as many do in their slumbers, 18 a miserable business. Still nore unpleasant is it to be surrendered in sleep to all sorts of impossible phantoms, which are none the ‘lesa disagreeable than they are utterly absurd. Worst of all it is to lie through the weary watches of the night self-turmented. The best thing that can do upon going to bed, 1s to tuke a teas spoonful of that wiraculous preparation known as “Watt's Nervous Antidote, and tir & few mocents all-the troubles of the day will be forgotten, and sleep—qiiet and refreshing sleep. without which no mortal can live fur any considerable space of time—will close the portals of thought and waft the spirit temporarily to réalns of btes. ‘Fhe writer of this article bas tried the experi« ment and kuows whereof he speaks. 7 PROMPTNESS.—We findthe following evidence of the promptness with which losera’ by fire are paid by the “Phoenix Insurance Company” in the Stockton Inde~ pendent. Many ‘persons who were insured in the Company, in this city can corrobrate the testimony given in tids letter : D. A. Meader, Esq.—Agent Phoenix Ins surance Co., at Stockton. *Dear Sir: The prompt payment, in United States gold coin, by you, as Agent of the Phoenix Insurance Company of Hartford, for amount of my loss on hay, should, I think, be made public, more especially as the matter was closed up and paid without any hesitation or quibble, or awy charge whatever being made for making out proof of loss. I can safely recommend the Phoemix or Hartford asdeing all that a first clas Insurenee, Company should be— prompt, honorable and liberal. J. ©. GAGE, Stockton, November 14, 1364, ‘ H. Mackie & Co. are the Agents of the Phoenix in this city, a a ee as ee A VALUABLE QuarTz Miniwe Max CHINE,—Quite a number of-machines have lately beeu invented. having for their obs Ject the separating of the precious metals from the rocky substances -in whieh beth gold and silver are contained. The best machine for this purpose that bas come under observation, is Moore's Grinder and Amalgamater. These machines are but six feet in diameter and will reduce j of a tun of'rock to an impalpable powder and sep‘arate the gold or silver from the refuse mat» ter in one hour. The machine. is beyond question not only the dest but the most economical and the cheapest of any yet intreduced for the purpose fer which it is intends ed. Persons engaged in mining will do weil to read the advertisement te be found in another column. z co3 A PROPRIETOR of a cottun mill, whe 18 something of a philosopher, posted on the factory gate the*following notice : “No cigars vr good looking aben admitted." When asked for an explanation, be said: “The one will Bet a flame agving among my cottons, and the other among the gals: XT won't a init ae Goon AproiN?mexT.+-J. B, Richmond ‘of this. city, has been sppointed Federal Assistant Assessor, in place of L. WPreble ‘resigned. . Mr. Richmond's office will be at Randolph's jewelry store on Commercial street. © PERN DEE ED a go BIRTE. mo . At Moore’s Flat, on the 26th inst., to the wife of M.Sichel. a daughter. : sacar manera mene LIST OF LETTERS, EMAINING UNCLAIMED in the Post Office at .Néevada city, California, November 28, 1864. Bie Ce ; x7 To obtam any ef these letters, the applicant must call for ADVERTISED LETTERe, give a of the listand pay one cent for adver tis F 2 Pe f it not calicd for within-onz MONTH, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Ofhce, KE. F. BEAN, Postmaster. Addis Mrs E MePherson J Baker Thomas Nagle Thomas Branald Mra Maria Sellars Reuben Clark Miss Eliza Taylor W ‘ oe Alexander Tefit ys CC Mee Franklin J_ Tucker GeorgeLewis James F Waite Martin. 8" McCeriage Malcolm FAMILY CROCERIES. . A. BARUH, ' OULD inform the people of Nevads city that he has just received a large and +. . Kresh stovk of Choice FAMILY GROCERIES, Everything usually found in a well-regulated Store ofthis kind. Al! goods delivered free of charge, Terms Cash, eae A. BARUH, Commercial Street. Nevada, Nov. 20th. : « Porfolio Lost! T OST, on Saturday last. between Nevada and 1, Piety—Hhiit, -«-portfotto containing ten or twelve Foreign Miner’s Licenses: Any person returning the sume to the office of T. T; aves. port.at WEAVER& CO’S STORK, will be suitably rewarded. Nevada, Novy. 29th.l TNION Gold and Quartz Mining Co, J Nevada county. Notice.—There is delinquent upon the following described stock on ac count of Assessments levied the 27th day of Angust and the 20th day of October, 1864, the sey spective stockholders, viz: Names. No Ass. No Ceitif. Shares: A’mt John Coolbroth, 6 4,5, 6.7.8. 64 . $2240 Alonzo Cooper, 6. 48, 51, 52,53. 130 65 00 Thomas Dowd, 6. 61,65, -x._,@0, 2500 Jaa. McHugh, 6.68, 67. 50 25 00 Wm R. Weeks, 6. 68, 69, [37, 141. 80 40 00 Henry Waters, 5, 6 117, 70 70 00 J. Ls Hutchins, 6 104, 10 5 00 A. Miller, 6 120 10 5 00 Egbert & Co, 6 12% 34 17 00 E. Richards, 6 124, 32 16 00 Wm. M. Richards, 6 126, 127, 100 50 00 4. Albion Day, 6 132, 25 1250 J. KE, Dixon. 6 138, 20 10 00 C Remington, @ -1. 3, 27s 1375 Henry Watera, 6 130, 50 25 oe And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of ‘Trustees made on the 29th day of October, 1864, 80 many shares of each parce) of of said stock as maybe necessary will be sold at the office of the Company, at Diamond-Creek, on the 12th day of December, 1864, as will pay soid delinquent assessment together with the costs of advertising and ee of sale. By order ef the Board of Trustees. n? A. R. COMFORT, SeeyJ UMMONS.—In the District Court of the \) Fourteenth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada.— Emily 5S. Holmes vs. rors M. Holmes.—The People of the State of California send greeting to Ralph M. Holmes, defendant, Yeu are here. by required to appear in an action brought large you by the above named Ptiintiff in the District Court of the Mth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days, exclusive of the day of service, after the service on you of this summons —if'served within this county ; or. if served out of this county, but within this Judicial District within twenty days, onif served out of said district, then within forty days—or judgment by default will be taken against yoth according to the prayer of said compla‘nt. “The eaid action is brought to obtain a-decree of said court dissolvtng the bonds of matrimony existing between Plaintiff and Defendant, and for such further relicf as the Plaintiff may be entitled to in the premises. And youare hereby notified, that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint As above required, the said Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the retief prayed fur. . Given under my fiaud and the Seal of f tne lth Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, this 25th day of November. A. p. 1864. t. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk — By order of Ilon. A. C, A true copy, ~~ seal —_——~ Niles, Cuunty » Attest, R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk, A. L. Greeley, Plaintiffs Atty. n2y Judge, eral amounts set opposite the names of the re. . . this writ, if seryed on you in this county, and wi * haces Christmas and New Year's ‘Gifts.-Kohler, of San Franciseo, has thrown open his doorsto the public. Mr. Kohler has recently returned the,Kaet and brow: with him a nd assoriment of Toys, y Goods, Musical Instruments, &c., all of the la~f ling them at the ve lowest prices. Hie wholesale store is at Sansome street, His retail store is Nos. 620 and 622 Washington streets, is the finest of the kind in that orany other city, and where you can see anything From a;penny whistle . to ‘ele gant statuary or piano forte. In case your not . visiting the city. send the amount of money you wish to invest withthe necessary instructions and they will be promp‘ly attended to. * 2 o +r . Crockett’s Amydaline. . What brings the gioss to Rosa’s hair, That hang in ringlets, rich and rare, And made the whole‘creation stare ! Crocketts Amy gdgline. Sold by all gists fer: 50 cents, R. HALL & CO., corner of Commercial and Sansome streets, San Francisco.. all A Spledid Exhibition.—One of the most attractive exhibitions in ‘San. Francisco, at the present time; is at Messrs. Hyer & Co's., 406 . Battery street, between Clay and Washington. Having ately imported.a very extensive. abieets, ment of Toys, Fancy Goods and Musical Instruments of every :desription, they are determined to elose out the whole stock at femarkably iow prices, * <) UMMONS.—State of California, county of SiNevada. 88, District court of the 14th Judicia District of said States The People of the State of California to B. F. Snvith, greeting. — You are hereby required t6 appear in an action brought against you by Catharine C. Smith in the District court, 14th Judicial District of the

State of CaHfornia, in and the county of Nevada and to answer the comiplaint filed therein, within ten days from the pervice of this writ.if served on you in this 4 within twenty days if served on you in this District and out of this county. and within forty, ca $ if served on you in the State and vuto District, or judg ment by default will be taken against you, ac cording to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a judgment and decree divoréing said plaintiff from defendant and from the bonds of matrimony existing between them. ~ And you are hereby notified that ifyou fail to answer sald complaint as-herein directed, plaintiff will demand of.the court the relief prayed for —~— In testimony whereof, I, R. H. Farseal t qunar clerk of the District court afore——~ ) said, do hereunto set my hand and impress the scal of the said court, at my office in Nevada city, this 3ist day of Aug., A. b., IN64. : R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. By order of Hon. T. B. McFarland, Judge of tlie District Court aforesaid. A true copy Attest R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. rev stamp By G, K. Farquhar, vep. J.1. Caldwell, Plaintiff's Atty. ‘ 88 _. UMMONS.—State of California, county of Nevada. ss —District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of sail State. The People of the ‘State of California, to J. Pollard, 8. Dempsey. aud O. M. Leveridge, defendants, and BE Wood, D. Norrie, C. Rosendale, D. Henderaon, S. H. Dikemanand the Nevada Water Company made defendants, that their rights may be protested, Greeting. You are hereby summoned to appear and snswer tothe complaint of F. F. Seidep wittim tendays from the service of within twenty days if served on you in this District and out of this county, and within forty. days if served on.in the State and out of this District, im ah action commenced on the 15th day of October, 1864 in Court, to obtain a decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date the “25th day of April, 1860, exeeuted by defendants J. PoWard, 8. Dempsey and 0. M. Loveridge, composing the Caledonia Company, to said F. F.: Seiden, and for the sale of the premises therein, and in said complaint particularly mentioned and described, and the application of the moneys arising from such sale to the payment of the amount due ou a certaia promissory note set forth in said complaint, made and delivered to plaintiff Seiden by defendents Pollard. Dempsey and Loveridge, bearing eveu date with said Mort gage and thereby intended tobe secured, to wit ; The sum of $2,500 with interest thereon from the 25th day of February, 1863, at the rate of two and a half per cent per month till paid ; in gold and silver coin of the U. 8. State—counsel fees of 10 per cent on amount due—and if any deficiency shailremain after applying all uf said moneys. properly #0 applicable thereto, then that “plaintiff! may have exeeution therefor ——— the said last named Defendants also tha all of said defendents and all-and every person claiming through or unéler defendents subseuently to the of plaintif’s mortgage and the commencement of this action. aay be barred and foreclosed of all right, elaim,.lien and equity of redemption in and to the said mort gaged premises, or any part thereof, and for such other and further relief, or both, in the premises as may be just and equftable. And you are hereby notified that if you fai} to’ answer said compiaint as herein directed, plain tif will demand of the court the relief prayed for ~ in testimony whereof, I, R. Farseal ; quhar, clerk of the District court afore~~ ) said do hereunto set my hand and imress the seal of the said court, at my office in evada city, this 15th day R. H. F of Oct, A. D., 1864. ARQUHAR, Clerk. By order of Hon. T. B. McFarland, Judge of the District‘court aforesaid. A true copy Attest aioe R. mgt ow nf fn Clerk. rev 8 3 y G. K. Farquhar, 5 A. A. Sargent. Pifs. Att’y, cate \ONSTABL B’S SAL.E.— Whereas on the 25th day of November, A.D. 1864, a final judgment and decree was rendered inthe court of James Marriott, Esq ,an acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the couaty of Nevada, Township of Bloomfield, m favor of William Edwards and against George Cornelius and John Brunges, for the sum of $52) 88, with interest thereon from the date ofthis decree at 2 per cent. per month, counsel fees $10 53, and cost of suit $15 25, together with: accruing’ cost. And whereas, on the said 25th day of November. 1864, it was ordered and deeréed that the mortgage set forth in plaintif’s complatat be fureclosed, and the property therein deseribed to wit :—Consisting of the undivided three-fourths interest of all that certain piece or parcel of mining claims or mining ground situated, } ing and being near the town of North Bloomfield in the township of Bloomfield. county of Nevada, State of California, and bounded as follows :—Commeneing et the east lide of ‘Hildersheidt’s claims on Virgin Valley Ureek, and ranni up said Creek seven hundred feet to the lower dine ef Henry Ross & Co's claims and extending tack tothe centre of the main ridge together with all tools, sluices, quick silver, hose, h draulic pipes and all appurtenances thereunto belonging be levied upon and sold to satisfy the above demands. Notice is heret, _given that I will expose to public sale all the dadcs Gneorined property to the highest bidder for caah im front of the Justice’s office, in the town of North Bloomfield, Nevada county, on Sa’ » December 26th, As D., 1864, between the hours of 9 o'clock, A.M rnd4Pp.M. Given under m hand this » day of N A.D. 1868. -such inflammable. things into amy: establish. ment at any ritk.” sau . &, QURMON A <-Biale of California, county of Ne \ vada, township of Nevada, ss. Before k. W. Smith, Justice ofthe Peaee. The People of the State of California send greeting, to George Downs and Christian Nelson. You are hereby summoned to appear.before me at my office in the Township and county of Nevada, on Saturday the 10th day of December, 1864, at 9 o’clock, A. M., to answer unto the complaint of wallace Caldwell tiled met zon nd wm Holdridge who demands of you the sum of $299 92 balance due for lumber as per compiaint now on file in my office when judgment wiil be taken against you for said amount together pe . €osts and ome es if you fail oh er se swer. ven. r my 3 8t of September, A. D. 1864. ~ “ E. w. SMITH, Justice of the Peace. It is hereby ordered that service of this summons be made by pablieation in the NEVADA DaILy TRANsC > & newspaper published in Nevada county, at least once a week for a period of three successive months. ‘ Given under my hand this 8th eoret tem—_. E. w, SMITH, J.P. OTICE TO CREDITORS.-In the matter of the Estate of James Hoel, Notice is hereby giveu by the undersigned, adpoe vem above named estate to the e and all ms having ¢laims ost the vag of . to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers within ten mont after the first publicaticn of this noat her of residence tice, to the ae > MAKE RvOM FOR THE FLORENCE the work either way, sews thimand negey goods, -. without ch = 54 or “~——temsion, will g4therand a sew on at : thesame time. « of the fabric. has mo springs to “. . et out of order, and is — the most rapid sewer im the world. Every Machine fully warranted, We, the undersigned, have-each purchased 4 Florence Sewing Machine. and have them now in use. : * ; We have thoroughly tested them on work of all ee ae ch medium and-light—and our opinion is that the FLORENCE is durable, will not easily get out of order, is‘strong and simple in construction, and iteuseis easily learned ‘by the most inexperienced. It will do a greater rang¢.of-.work with leas trouble and: Dg REE OEE CO er it altog: we have ever seen. ©»; y Mrs Dr. Chase...g.s,---31 Turk street S. F, “Mrs D. B. Coffin. ..+.+9+2020 Clary atreet. do Os Misa d. B WOO. occcccese 525 Folsem st, do “Mrs 8S. D. Gilmore.:....-518 Folsom.st. do Mrs Daniel Dunn.....++-414 Folsom st, do Mrs J. Spinoni.,.++.++++‘e228 Rich st., do Mrs Preett...37...616 California street, do Mrs 8: M. Morton....632 Sutter street, do Mrs Bohem.....0++++04+-617 Pine street do Miss Ann Bradley.... 612 California st, do Mrs Geo. H, Parker....259 Stevenson st, do Mrs John C. Corbet....-. -Mission DolotesMiss Annie McBoyle... oe voaseee : -El Dorado. Miss Maggie McBoyle.... eeeeets El Dorado: Chas S: Preble.scscececscees +++.-¢>Sacramento J. Wo Jassssseseccececceerereveeee: Oaklands Mrs A. M. Durnham.....+. oseseeOckland. Mrs Orrie Woodill..... desosocces Oakland. Mra Mary E. Burekhalter. . . -+eeeeeDutch Flat. Ce lg CHE a bik 6 cps KU dd 6 hae dedeiac anda Napa. Mrs Samuel T. Fong, Clarksville, E! Dorado ¢o R. H. Farquhar. county clerk... Nevada city. Geo. Kk. Farquhar.... poeebeecoes do BK. W. Bigelow ..+Os eesecvcccscons do N.W BeOw tee proctical machinist do ©. BE. TORS ME Di saescests ccsaaces do Fotn —Herzingetscecsccscccsstecees ® do” Fr Mackie. .cccocccccocee Posevcseqose do “> B. FFG Mt Os 6s sek ccecesa Piadenacecs do Previous to purchasing the Florence, I owned and used a Wheeler & Wilson for two years, and used a Grover & Baker along time. Mrs MARY A. MERCHANT, Dress Maker. 810 Stockton Street, San Francisco. Previous to purchasing the Florence, [ owned. and used « Grover & Baker Machine one year, and the Wheeler & Wilson two years. ' Mrs. B. WELLER, Dress Maker, , 406 "Dupont street, San Francisco, _Previous to purchasing the Florence, I used the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Mus. J. D, BLALN, Hubbard street, near Howara, San Francisco. Previous to purchasing the_Florence, F used the Singer Machine one year, the Grover & Baker nearly a year ; have also used the Williams & Orvis and the Gray & Grace. ; Mus 8. P. Vick, Dress Maker & Seamstress 109 Stevenson etreet, San Francisco. Previous to ae the Florence, . owned ank used a Grover. & Baker Machine two years, anda Wheeler & Wilson three years. ‘Mrs CHAs. UzNay,. 419 Bryant street, San Francisco. I have‘used 4 Florence Sewing Machine two ears: [brought it with me across the plains ; t has never yet been vut of order, and I can truly say that itexcels all other Machines chat I have used. ‘I ran a Ladd & Webster six months a Wheeler& Wilson & Wilson eight months, and used a Grover & Baxer alternately with Sloat’s for two years. I am familiar with the Howe and several of the sinall -nachines, but I never used one that would do all kinds of work to equal the Florence. I do not think it can be too hiyhly recommended. Mrs Isaac ELLIs, Marysville. Ihave had my Florence Sewing Machine for three years. I purchased one of the first made at the manufactory, and brought it to this State with me. {f have used it almost steadily, and have never had the first thiag get out of order. Mrs. NEWTON Dawon, Dress Maker and Tailoress, Seventh st, betweea Bryant & Brannan, S. F. os { I have used the Wheeler & Wilson about two ears, the Taggart & Farr six months, the Sloat Lliptic about the same length of.time, the Williame & Orvis nearly two years, and have dealt in several of the small machines until thoroughlv disgusted with every machine that sews with only one thread. The Florence is the only Machine that has come under my notiee that ‘gives perfect and entire satisfaction on all kinds of work. No one can estimate its vatae until they have used and tested it, as Ihave done. Indeed for thin work it is invaiuable. GEORGE GILLIS, Carson city, N. T, 1 believe I can fully and conscientiously indorse each qualification claimed for the Florence Machine. 1 have thoroughly tested it en work ofall grades and each trial has been eminent] satisfactory. It takes hold of delicate fabric delicately, and of a strong one with strength. To me, it seems more than a.Machime—an ‘almost freee ge! willing helper. Its use is easily learued, and its construction is certainly simple. I\know something of the other. first-class Machines, having learned to'operate several. This isthe only Sewing Machine I have found reliable. ° Mrs Perry G. TRFFT, San Andreas, Calaveras county. In 1858 we purchased a Wheeler & Wilson Machine and used it until last fall, when, wishing one with ‘‘modern improvements,” we purchased a ‘Florence,’ after a careful examination o the different Machines in use. Having used the Florence Machine over five months, we can cheerfully recommend it as being, in our opinion, the best we have seen. ‘A.M. Purst,C L: Furr. ’ San Juan, Monterey county. We could refer to many others who‘are using the Florence if it were necessary to do so to convince the public that: these “Machines are what is claimed The best Family Sewing Machine in . the Werld, Ni three handred Florence have been on this coast in the short time since the Agency has been established here, and we make this s assertion as convincip of their worth, cue percunemte teed ote il pommews. ag Florence that would GEO, A. RANDALL, J. 1. Caldwell meg h gad y Sewing of amy other “@ 6 « it makes a Stitch alike on both sides 4 er better than any other Family Sewing Mente, . gings v It makes four distinct Stitches, feeds Revi ian <x Misi BA.—I aud eve ‘Fae—mi ¢ipated cases pi it came ed for j have be Fain, W quantit At Noi élaimsThe ne Friday. pay.’ -at Gop for yea: ere are activity from ] county with li mines « THE frouy C ~ on Sun and fro day, 1j in .all since accordi “Of the Dam day nig . @pannis leveled others the co places . down . and we mulatis “over th Bulect from b , The larceny Court “so Upv river a feet o1 that la under toward of the . out the ANO John . county ed tot alda ex Aw} front. compl Sunda} Cat who -h storm numbe and w could . eondit cruel . Tut quarte the s writin, were . Sem geen a Fog ED eM BOER I ERE 2 Booey ZO Pigcer=$