June 24, 1862 (4 pages)

at ~ ae — a vee oe a es Sa: ee de ve ~ooks ‘to te Waited States Yor countenance and support a@ « friend attached by common. standing the-war we. wayzed against her and ~——-fitory, but that we sympathize with “her in} letters of instruction, asserts in substance ee TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 24th. «» Mexico awp THe Untrep Srates.— From the dip-omatic correspondence recently published by order of Congress it appears that our Government is fully alive to the imgortenee of maintaining the independence of and that, on the other hand, Mexico . interests in republican freedom. ‘Notwiththe forelble partition of her territory, she recognizes ¥s ts the only. strong and reliable allies to withstand the power and designs of monarchical governments, What intelligence there isin Moxico aces and recognizes the true relations existing between that Republic and oyva, and sv far as the ruling power of the country can will it, there has been no favoritigm shown the rebel Government sought to be set up in our slave States. The intetligent Mexicans are impressed that a portion of their territory, the terra caliente ia adapted to slave labor, and in case the Southern Confederacy succeeds in establishing tself, it will not be long before that . sane fillibuster,land-stealing spirit which has Characterized the lawless men of the Southern States and the effects ef which the Spanish Republica have felt to vheir sorrow, will . become more rampant than ever, not having the moral and political restraint of the free States _te-hold it-in-check. Mexico has sympathy with the old project of ours to surround negrodom with a cordon of free States, and is in rapport with the Government of the Union for this reason as well as others. Ina contest between monarchy and republicanist Mexico has » common Our iminis= tar, Mr. Corwin finds the tone of public mind in Mexico towards our Government, all that toimpresa it upon the authorities of that nation that. we have no designs upen hor ter= & contest with any foreign power sceking to overthrow her institutions or seize upon any portion ot her territory. Mr. Seward, in bis _ what is known as the Monroe doctrine, and Minister Corwin expresses a confidence in our Government being able, not only to crush out,rebellion at home, but to lend 4 helping wand to Mexico.when the trial shall be made to impese.a king upon the Mexican people. For forty yeara the Government of Mexico hsa been uneettled One upstart has sacceeded another in quick succession, until the supreme ruler of the country makes an average of xbout a year in power. Yet in spite ot this anarehical tate of affairs, our Minis. ter aves some signs of improvement in MexiGo, and reade therefrom hope for the reign of good government in that now: unhappy [ country. “War NEWS.—OQne grateful bit of intelligence flashed over the wires to thie burg on Sunday, Meavpbie is curs, and the “hast ditch” was nétat Memphis. Inthe reported boat engagement just before arriving at Mermphis, the Confeds. did uot paddle their own canoes quite ag skilfully ae the Federals ; some ofthem came out with broken backa, like unto the present condition of Dixie. If we get anything like atrue statement of the engagement it must have been.a very pleasant pastime for the Federal rams and gunboats to amash in the revel flotilla. The news from other points ia not remarkably definite.— Shields haa been having a brush with Jackson, the latter commanding a superior force. The news from Charleston is such aa to create intense anxiety tolearn more, and that very. soon, But, not a weed from MoClellan.— However, the news only comes down to the Sth, and enough time has intervened since that date toe take Richmond, Charleston and half adegea more rebellious citice. There is i despatch with later dates, we. learn, iu Sacramento, but the wires are down. We may beable tu get it batore going to press. Branch Mint in Naw YorkK.—It 1s pro pored to eutablish a Branch Mintin New York. It would save the shipmentto Philadelphia of many millions e! treasure per annum. Last year these shipments amounted to upwar !s of sixty-five milhonaof dollars, the express freight on the samo being $1 per $1,000 for gold, and $2 per $1,000 for silver: ‘The Vhiladelphiana oppose the establishment of the new branch, moreto be consistent in their rivalry withthe Empire City than for any substantial reason. Philadelphia and Boston are » Age says we understand, but not from any but all she can carry over the bar. o ‘ _ Monfrorns Twat arg Betxc BuiT.— The Now York Tribune, of May 17th, anys there afe three iton-clad gunboats of the Monitor model being built st the Continental works neay Greenpoint. They are somewhat altered in model from the Monitor, having two turrets instead of one, and a shape which better qualifies them for sea passages. In length they will be each 302 feet over all, with 41 feet breadth of beam, and 12 feet depth of hold. The armor will be six inches thick. By . the middle of September it is expected the firat of these new vessel will be launched. Tue Crops.-~The Stockton Independent says, a farmer from the Tuolumne river, in Stanislaus county, informs us that the crops in that region will scarcely be half an average. The same may be said of the grain crops generally throughout the hilly and mountainous districts of Culaveras and Tuolumne. On the other hand, in the valleys bordering the bay and Coast Range, we are assured that grain and hay crops were never better than this year. A Yolo farmer informs the Sacramento Bee that the grain in that county is vetter this year than ever befure since 1852. In harvest season has already commenced in the valleys of the Merced and Tuolumne. As early as last Saturday Mr. Morley, of the Tuolumne, had all bis wheat, hay and barley cut and stacked. DELAYED OVERLAND MaiL.—The Carson official source, that immense quantities of locked mail bags are scattered along the entire route from Fort Laramie to Salt Luke City. At Fort Laramie there is a large corral fwl of locked mail, which has been stored there since the first interruption on the overland route. From present appearances we shall receive this Ce'ayed mail in twoorthree weeks’ titne. THe GREAT KAsTeRN—=This pionster . steamer waa in New York harbor May 24th, just arrived from England, and was being thronged with visitura—every-day:—A-eor-+ respondent of the Bulletin writes concernAw Mey freight as she Cin” take on her . forthcoming voyage has already been offered her. This amounts to six thousand tons— much less, of course, than her full capacity, Nearly all the upper cabins have been secured, as well as many others, and the indications are that her passenger list will be larger than on any previous voyage. The Great Eastern is now in the hands of the Sheriff, -he having been attached by a mechanic who did some repairs on herduring her former stay in this port But this will not interfere with her sailing on her appointed day, as her consigneeg will, of course, give bonds for whatever suits may be brought against her. Parson BROWNLOW.IN Guob BusINEss. —A New York correspondent of the Boston Journal writes as follows: Parson Brownlow is reaping a golden harveat. Not less than $2,500 came from his. effurt at the Academy of Music, New York. The meeting in Brooklyn yelded about $1,200, and he will average about $1,000 alecture. He isto have $1,000 for the copyright of his coming book, and, on the whole, will come out of the campaign with a full purse. A greaterowd eame to hear him on Sunday in the Hedding Methodist Episcopal Chareh. We understand that the Hamlon Brothers will only perform in this city to-night and Monday, On Tuesday next they will leave, together with other attractions for Saeramente, where they will verform on Wed nesday and Thursday : on Friday and Saturday in Placerville ; Monday and Tuesday in Marysville; Wednesday in Grass Volley, and Thuraday and Friday in Nevada. The publie at these places may rest assured that these Brothers are the createst attraction that ever visited this eeast, »nd‘as this ta the . only opportunity, they should be seen by all this connection we may remark that the . ’ er cere = Later from the East. "Phe following is fram the Democrat extra of Sunday : Cato, June 8.—The packet Platte Valley arrived this morning direct from Memphis. Our flotilla of five gunboats and eight rams left Fort Wright at two o’clock Thursday morning. They aachured two miles above Memphis on the same evening. The enemy's fleet was discovered lying tear the city. Duri:g the night their fleet moved down the river; at daylight-they were seen coming up in line of battle; our gunboats in the meantime weighed anchor and followed The first shot fired by arebel boat fell near the Federal gunboat Cairo, which replied with a broadside. The engagement became g-neral. ‘The Federal. ram Monarch struck the gunboat Beauregard amidships, cutting her nearly in two, aud causing her to sink. The rebel ram Little Rebel made a dash at the Monarch, but the latter succeeded in getting out of the way of the blow intended for her. and struck the rebel boat Generul Price, taking away her wheel and making it necessary to run her ashore, from whence she sent a shot which struck the rebel boat General Lovell, rendering her unmanagable. Immediately after the Gen. Lovell was rua down by the. Federal raw Queen of the West. A broadside from the Benton took effect in the sides-of. the Jeff. Thompson, setting her on fire. She burned to the waters edge. The remainder of the rebrl fleet returned down the river, pursued ty our boats. The result was the capture of three rebel bouts, which had been abandoned. Capt. Montgomery, the flag officer of the rebel fleet, and most of the officers and men escaped. : The Federal ram Laneaster wae slightly disabled during the éiugagement. Coi. Eliiott who commanded the rains was struck in the breast by a splinter and stunned. but sv0n recovered. This was the only cusualtym our side. Our rams were manned by two Sharpshooters, who did good execution in picking of the enemy's guuners. The rebel loss, in killed, wounded and missing is heavy. After the return of our boats frow the pursuit, Commodore Davis sent a note to ‘The Mayor of Memphis, demaiding the sur. render of the city. The Mayor replied that the furce of cireamstances placed the city in Davis’ hands. A boat was sent ashore office. No demonstration was inade. It _Was reported that it would not be necessary _. to declare martial law Five steamers lying . ? Hiti-de-Happ;-Fiatatitie at the wharf were captured The following dispatches are from South. ern papers: . CuaRLesTon, S. C., Inne 3d.—The Federal gunboats are moving up within range of our batteries. The greatest excitement prevails, as the gunbeats are in sight. Every confidence is expressed in General Gist’s ability to drive off the invaders. CHARLESTON, June 4th.—The enemy landed this morning two thousand strong at James Island, opposite the city. A battle took place and’ the enemy were repulsed. Twenty men were taken prisoners. There is still heavy firing in the direction of James Island. It is rumored that one hundred nore of the Yankees were captured. Prisoners taken say that the enemy landed 1,700 troops vn Battery and John Island. They are now in frout of General Gist, in feree, undee cover of gunboats. An advance is imminent, CuicaGo, June 13th —The following is just received from beadquarters, June: Sih : The army lett Harrisonburg on the 6th. This forenoon, at half past eight o'clock, the advance engaged the rebels seven miles from that place: ‘Tho enemy were very vdvantageously posted in timber, having chosen their-position. Their tro ps were formed en inasse, ant consisted undoubtedly of Jack~ son's entire foree. The battle began with heavy firing ateleven, and Insted till four Pp. M. Some skiraushing and artillery firing continued from that time till dark. Our troops fought at times undera wurdereusfire of greatly superior numbers, the hottest of smali-arm firing leingon tne left. The logs on both sides was very great—ours very heavy among ofticers. We are encamped on the field of bitile. Tho tight may be renewed any moment, : WASHINGTON, June 13th.—Advices res ceived by the War Departinent, state that the inhabitants of the above places. They have drawn larger houses in this city at the . Metropolitun Theatre than any attraction . ‘that ever was here, and we tike great pleag~ ure in’ recommending them te our country friends. The agent who accompanies them, . Mr. Finch, is one who is only known to be . uppreciated.—-Morning Call, San Francisco, . June 21st. . } i ' -THe SURRENDER OF CoRNWALUIS AT . YoRKTOWN.—When Lord Cornwallis sure rendered tothe Americunarmy at Yorktown, . & young ensign was. appointed toregeive the oolora of the British regimerts: The ensign upou whom this honar was confer.ed was . Robert Wilson, 18 years of age and the youngest comminsioned—otiicer ii the army, His grandson, Robert Wilson, ia now Adju. tant of the Sixteenth New York Infantry in Heintzeliman’s division ef Gen. MeCieilan’s . army. It is-not'a little remarkable that. the grandson should be engaged in a campaign on . the very spot where his ancestar met. the . enemies of his country, and, like him. te be a witnesa of their discomfiture Ensign W ilson was a membar of the Cincinnati. The cerbficste of membership on parchment, with General Washington's signature, is now in the possession of his grandson. Er The Welsh are waking extensive pre. alike in their amusing jealousy of the progress parations for their Eistedtid at Camptonville va the Fourth of July. . Monday, June 9th, near Port Repubhe, Va j thatour advance retired in’ good order till it ; Same parties are always grumbling because Jackgon’s neiny attacked Shield’s advance on Fhe confliet’ was maintained for sometime, but the rebelg Were in such large numbers mat the mam body, when the rebels were driven back. The fighting is ssid to have been severe. Los heavy ov both sides. A private letter says Shields destroyed a large amount of rebel supplies at Milford. The recent rains bave raised the river, and carried away the bridges over the seuth braneh of the Shenandeab, which material!y interfered with the mavements of our troops: cena, Wy ts 17 !—Why is it that certain par. ties always object to the employment «f State prisoners ia useful liber, and that the the prisoners are net fed on the fatof the land? Haye theyso much compassion for the violators ef law that they wish them te be supported im luxurious idleness by the public!—S F. Journal. : eee eee, MONEY.—Money goes, no one knows, where it goeth, no one showeth; here and there, everywhere ; in and oat, round about ; run, run, dun, dun, spend, spend, lead, lend, flush to-day, short to-morrew, notes to pay, iam one r [by the rams, moved towards the rebel fleet. . andthe National thay —raised-over the Boat borrow ; so it goes, no oue knows, where it goeth, no one showeth. amt Sa wenn wea _ Inpraw KitLep~An Auburn Indian, a a ago killed another Indian near Pijot Hill, by running « bayonet into his throat, the weapon first passing through his cheek and mouth. The bloodthirsty savage also ) dry throat of his victim with s knife.— urTrieT. ‘Arrivaisat National Exchange Sroad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR ‘ JUNE 71, 1862 CD O Sultivan San F F French, Alpha HL Eawley, BlueT OHP Sheets, Grass v T B Staley, do JM Bowes, do D M-Hawes, do Sam Aikin, do. J Thompson, do Fox & Lady. Moores J 8 Kendall, do E Price, C M CG Miller, do W ACooper, Humbug G W Bennett, do C Abbott, do J A Pierce, Quaker He J Marsulles, City Geo Jacobs, Quaker H J Managan, do Mrs Lawrence, do J M Lakeman, G Valléy JF Taylor, do 8 Venduson, Eureka C H Goulding, GV 4 R Withington Cal J Coffiman,. do W HOrr, Orr’s Ranch G Phillipa. do J Woarell, mart G L Wattets, do D B Koagh, ill J Lobbins, do M Giiman, Timbuctoo N Bnettle, do CC Maltman, F Lake J Sullivan, Moores A King, P Valley 7 yuane 22. W Garr City JC Lee, Blue Tent D Tierry, do John Casper, Moores W Caldwell, do M D Fairchilds, San J W A Birchfield, do J Housen, Cumberland A Brown, do H Cooper, Humbug W Crawford, do 8 John, City J MoAllister. do J Peters, Washington ¥ Silver, d Miss Sawtell, Sacra’to o John Hacock, Deer C W_S Kdwards, San J JGodirey, Blue Tent ‘\HERIFF’S SALE asc Virtue of an exSS) ecution to me directed delivered out of the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial District in and for the county of Nevada, State of California, bearing date June Lith A. b., 1862, in favor of John Nuyes. and against A. Jacobs, for the sumof Three Hundred, Ninety-four and 65-100, Dollara, (debt,) with interest on the said sum o! $394 65, from the 1lth day of June 1862, at the rate of ten per cent per annum together with all corty of aait Ihave levied upon ihe following deacribed property tached to-wit: . That certain set of mining claim or = mining ground ldéegted in a southerly direetion from the town of Humbuy, Nevada county, adjoinim theclaims ef **Hagelbone-& Co.,’’ on the west, and known as Jacobs & Co’sdiggings together with all flumes, hydraulics, cuts, water ways and water rights, appurtenances and iim: —thereunt ying i e appurtaining. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the absve described property to the highest bidder, for cash, iu front of the Court House dvor, in Nevada, on TUBSDAY July > JAMES J. OTT. NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, I Ne, 3@ Main street, Nevade OLD . : of eve Descrip. 2 N BARKS on COIN, im a few Hours. es Cc. H. MEYER & CO., Brick House, 76 Broad Street, NEVADA. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Fine French Brandies, Wines, rae aNO pane ares generally. w G-im NEVADA ACADEMY. W. E. PRESSEY....Primetpa! 10.27 Spring Street, Nevada.—In the } room formerly oceupied by him. This School will open on MOw DAY, May oth, 1862 * . Mr. P takes this m: thod of thanking the citi zens of Nev. daand vicinity, for their past liberal patronrge ; and hopes by continued exertion to merit their future support. Instructions given in the higher . English Branches or Latin, TUITION—PER MONTH, For Latin andthe higher Eng. hramches.$5 00 Yor Common English branches.. rc -$400 For Primary Department...++Pais swiss 3 60 my4 W. E. PRESSEY. Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry And Machine Shop, SRE eorine Street, Nevada City “TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS BUIL? b)--te.erder. and. Machinery-oFevers description. Quartz. Machinery constructed fitted up or repaired. All kinds of Buia Castings, Sav,¢Grist, Malt and Horse Powgr and Car Wheet«. All orders filled promptly. and at as low rates as any estanlish ment in Sacramento or San Franciseu—freigh added. Feh 16-tf HEUGH & THOM Ww ATT BS’ = NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, AND PHYSICAL, RESTORATIVE, ‘HE Metical Wonder of the Age, The most I powerful aud wonderful medicine ever dts covered. : Watts’ Nervous Antidote Has cured. and will cure, more cases of Nervous: . disorders than any other known remedy. Watts’ Nervous Antidote. Has and «hil eare Nervous Headache, Giddiness Fainting, Paralysis, extreme Debility, Newralgzix ©) ronic and tnflammatory Kheumation, Teoth ache. etc. T5th. 1862, between the hors of9 o'clock, A.M , and 4Pp.M. , _Given under my hand, this ith day of.Inne, a. D., 1862. N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. Watts’ Nervous Antidote Is an effectual remedy for Wakefulnees. “pOUtiig and quiet Its NEVADA & DUTCH FLAT EXPRESS. New Arrangement—Thro’ Every Day. WILL hereafter run my Express from Nevada to Quaker Hill, Red Dog. Chalk Bloff. You Bet, Waloupa, Little York. Liberty Hill, Lowell Hill, Remingten Hill to Duteh Flat. All letters, eee and packages delivered promptly and safely. Ek. B HOPKINSON. Lost ! A Locket and Chain ! Whe Locket contains two likenesses, highly prized by the owner, but of no value to any one else. The finder will be suitable rewarded by leaving the lovket at the TRANSCRIPT office. Nevada, June 19th 1862. iw FUURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION! Fire Department Notice ! ‘\HE various Fire Companies are hereby notified that the Anniversary Parade of the Nevada Fire Department will take place on the FOURTH OF JULY, 1862. Invitation esis given to the military, the various societies, and citizens generally, to participate in the celebration ‘ ¥. H. FISHER, By order, Chief Engineer. N the matter of the Estate of EOWAKD Mc GLYNN, deceased. The people of the State of California—send Greeting : In pursuance of an order of this Court duly made and eatered on the I7th day of sume, A. Db. 1362, notice is hereby given that on Monday the 30th day of June isd2, at 1! o’clock A. M., of said day at the Court room of this Court, at the Court House in this city, bas been appointed for heariag the application of CATHERINE MeGLYNN, praying that a document now on file in this Court, ph apdey . to be the last will and testament of EDWARD MCGLYNN, deceased, be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be issued tuereon to CATHERINE Mc GLYNN, who is namet therein as executrix, at which time aad piace all persons interested muy appear and contest the same. Attest: R.H FARQUHAR, Clerk. Per G. K. Farquhar, Deputy. Jupe 20th, 1862. ‘ Nae T+ CONTRACTORS.—Sealed a proposals will be received by Shguendersiyncd up te the 3othinat , for the construction of Brick Building, to be erected on the lot asjeining the National i:xchange Hote} in Nevada City, in accordance with the plansand specifications to be seen at my office. Said building to be completed by the lat of November next. Proposals must state that te Brick used will be extra hard burned. Bopefs will be required for faithful performance of the ecoutract. The right to reject any or aff bids offered. is hereby reserved. Z THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Por Trustees of Gustomah Lodge No 16, [ ©. QO. F. Nevada, June 16th 1882. NOTICE! THHE undersigned being desirous of keeping . : up the Sports’ and contributing somewhat towards the celebration of the coming 2th of July, propose te get up a MATCHE!! lw WRESTLING _ FOR PRIZES! and as they were considerable ‘losers last year they ask the citizens of Nevada to contribute somewhat towards the prizes, as all businggs men are more or less benefited. Last year the prizes were 500 dollars and we wish to get up a WRESTLING MATCH: for the same amount this year. MATT. TRACY, J. BENNETTES, Mesers. Tracy & Bennmettes, witl Fealt onthe citizens in a few days wit! . diseases peculiar to the Watts’ ‘yom: AL niidote will cure Delirium one ervous Prem tie . Kpilepsy Twitehing of the Faeial Nerves, Convulsions, and Pulmonary complaints. " Watts’ Nervous Antidote willact upon that state of the nervous system which pro duces Depressions of Spirits, Anxiety of Mind. Mental Lebility, Hysterics, andis so wonderfu! in rejuvenating premature oldage, and correct ing decrepitude broughton by execssive indu! gence, that nething but atrial can convince the patient of ite qualities. Itis notan excitant but astrengthener, purely vegetable and harmless ; like a skillful architect ~~ by et dao firm foundation, arid gradually teut incessantly adds strength and vigor uvtil nothing ie lett unfinish ed holesale Agents, Rice, Coffin & Co., Marysville, and €. Langley, Redington & Co., Crane & Brigham, and Edward Hall, San Frencis co. For sale at retail by ail Druggiste. June 10th, 1862. 6m Kp Every hcusekveper experiences how ditficult it is to make good bread, and we therefere take pleasure in calling attention te the fact that to Insure uniformly light sweet and nutritous bread it is only necessary to use Redington & Co’s Veast Powder, In every respect tt excels all similar preparations every offered to ihe public. See advertisement in anothe column. WORD TO THE AGED. —In the de A cline of life the loss of vital force consequent upon physical detay. can only be safely supplied by some vivifying preparation which recruits the strength and spirits, without entailing the exaustion which is always the final effect of ordinary stimulants. We tender to the aged, Dr. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Asan invigorant and restorative. immediate in its beneficial action and permanent in its effect It tones the stomach, improves the appetite, acts like achatm upon the spirits For dyspep sia, oppression after eating, villious chche, wind cholic, spasms of the stomach, sick or nervoas head-ache, chilis and fever, tremens, prostration, and all the complaints special to the feebler sex the Bitters are earnestly recommended by thors, ands who have witnessed their superior efficacy in such cagses.—Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. may 20im F R.L.J.CZAPKAY'S Private Medical and Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steam ship Company’s Office, San Francisco Katablished in ‘354, for the Permanent Crre of all Chronic and Private Diseases and the Suppres sion of Quackery. Atsending and Resident Phyisician, L. J. Czapkay,M. D.,late in the Hungarian Revolu tionary War ; Chief Physician to the Twentieth Reiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hoxpital of Pesth, Humvary ; the late Lecturer oa Diseares of Wowen and Children. and llonorary Member of the Philadelphia Co) lege of Medicine. 5 *articuliar attention paid to the treatment c{ en and Chiltren. Office hours—From Oa. M., to 9 P.M. Com munications strictly confidential. Permanen: eure guaranteed or BO pay, Consultations by letter or otherwise free Address DK. L. J. CAAPKAY, San Francisco: Spermaterrhea, : Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spr its, lassitude, weakress of the limbs and’ baci. indispesition and ineapability for labor aud stacy dullness ef apprehension, loss of memory, aver sion to, society, love of solitude, timidity. sei distrust, dizziness, headache painsim the cic. affections of the eyes, pimples on the face, sex val ec other infirmities Im man, are cured by the justly celebrated Physiciat and Surgeon, L_ J. Czapkay. Hiis method of curing diseases 1+ new (unknown to others,) and hence the great subscription list to he towards the yeiecn. — rert \ success. All consultations by letier or other wise, free. Address L. J. PRAY, M: D. ap 22-3m. San Franci-oo8 . And Foreign and Domestic Liquors. Bark Mills; ‘fnfiuencte ts yonarkapte TUERSDA Onn Lo atoony the sings br th la spie ef he iy maste his pevaml we they we reason tok of seeing the world, dition of of the ma watisied wv wtrided a m off in a ni happy int not a wor “got up 4 From . dropped “* coarse g and nails travel—e iv current reasons . acenery Gallic no of -rieh di many an alin all be wonde escape f where br wusy clim —not at ‘He ba FESSLOU turmuils and geld eo-boy 5 Tour pointed ~ Saturday money v Fourth. Eight ba not pra Cownait Esq., W vitations of thee be publ Bish most en té lectu church, the ben tobe b must fil Sunday NLS at Brick. confirn these o Wat forms Yuba y on the the bri these . substar able to Com the A county 2P.M. of mak ventio Senat Ice indebt of the our p vent h We came er of § : ve had ry ? i Bo: ' Supe: to wud Gier . SHi ship k riseo, Califo conet

at ~ ae — a vee oe a es Sa: ee de ve ~ooks ‘to te Waited States Yor countenance and support a@ « friend attached by common. standing the-war we. wayzed against her and ~——-fitory, but that we sympathize with “her in} letters of instruction, asserts in substance ee TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 24th. «» Mexico awp THe Untrep Srates.— From the dip-omatic correspondence recently published by order of Congress it appears that our Government is fully alive to the imgortenee of maintaining the independence of and that, on the other hand, Mexico . interests in republican freedom. ‘Notwiththe forelble partition of her territory, she recognizes ¥s ts the only. strong and reliable allies to withstand the power and designs of monarchical governments, What intelligence there isin Moxico aces and recognizes the true relations existing between that Republic and oyva, and sv far as the ruling power of the country can will it, there has been no favoritigm shown the rebel Government sought to be set up in our slave States. The intetligent Mexicans are impressed that a portion of their territory, the terra caliente ia adapted to slave labor, and in case the Southern Confederacy succeeds in establishing tself, it will not be long before that . sane fillibuster,land-stealing spirit which has Characterized the lawless men of the Southern States and the effects ef which the Spanish Republica have felt to vheir sorrow, will . become more rampant than ever, not having the moral and political restraint of the free States _te-hold it-in-check. Mexico has sympathy with the old project of ours to surround negrodom with a cordon of free States, and is in rapport with the Government of the Union for this reason as well as others. Ina contest between monarchy and republicanist Mexico has » common Our iminis= tar, Mr. Corwin finds the tone of public mind in Mexico towards our Government, all that toimpresa it upon the authorities of that nation that. we have no designs upen hor ter= & contest with any foreign power sceking to overthrow her institutions or seize upon any portion ot her territory. Mr. Seward, in bis _ what is known as the Monroe doctrine, and Minister Corwin expresses a confidence in our Government being able, not only to crush out,rebellion at home, but to lend 4 helping wand to Mexico.when the trial shall be made to impese.a king upon the Mexican people. For forty yeara the Government of Mexico hsa been uneettled One upstart has sacceeded another in quick succession, until the supreme ruler of the country makes an average of xbout a year in power. Yet in spite ot this anarehical tate of affairs, our Minis. ter aves some signs of improvement in MexiGo, and reade therefrom hope for the reign of good government in that now: unhappy [ country. “War NEWS.—OQne grateful bit of intelligence flashed over the wires to thie burg on Sunday, Meavpbie is curs, and the “hast ditch” was nétat Memphis. Inthe reported boat engagement just before arriving at Mermphis, the Confeds. did uot paddle their own canoes quite ag skilfully ae the Federals ; some ofthem came out with broken backa, like unto the present condition of Dixie. If we get anything like atrue statement of the engagement it must have been.a very pleasant pastime for the Federal rams and gunboats to amash in the revel flotilla. The news from other points ia not remarkably definite.— Shields haa been having a brush with Jackson, the latter commanding a superior force. The news from Charleston is such aa to create intense anxiety tolearn more, and that very. soon, But, not a weed from MoClellan.— However, the news only comes down to the Sth, and enough time has intervened since that date toe take Richmond, Charleston and half adegea more rebellious citice. There is i despatch with later dates, we. learn, iu Sacramento, but the wires are down. We may beable tu get it batore going to press. Branch Mint in Naw YorkK.—It 1s pro pored to eutablish a Branch Mintin New York. It would save the shipmentto Philadelphia of many millions e! treasure per annum. Last year these shipments amounted to upwar !s of sixty-five milhonaof dollars, the express freight on the samo being $1 per $1,000 for gold, and $2 per $1,000 for silver: ‘The Vhiladelphiana oppose the establishment of the new branch, moreto be consistent in their rivalry withthe Empire City than for any substantial reason. Philadelphia and Boston are » Age says we understand, but not from any but all she can carry over the bar. o ‘ _ Monfrorns Twat arg Betxc BuiT.— The Now York Tribune, of May 17th, anys there afe three iton-clad gunboats of the Monitor model being built st the Continental works neay Greenpoint. They are somewhat altered in model from the Monitor, having two turrets instead of one, and a shape which better qualifies them for sea passages. In length they will be each 302 feet over all, with 41 feet breadth of beam, and 12 feet depth of hold. The armor will be six inches thick. By . the middle of September it is expected the firat of these new vessel will be launched. Tue Crops.-~The Stockton Independent says, a farmer from the Tuolumne river, in Stanislaus county, informs us that the crops in that region will scarcely be half an average. The same may be said of the grain crops generally throughout the hilly and mountainous districts of Culaveras and Tuolumne. On the other hand, in the valleys bordering the bay and Coast Range, we are assured that grain and hay crops were never better than this year. A Yolo farmer informs the Sacramento Bee that the grain in that county is vetter this year than ever befure since 1852. In harvest season has already commenced in the valleys of the Merced and Tuolumne. As early as last Saturday Mr. Morley, of the Tuolumne, had all bis wheat, hay and barley cut and stacked. DELAYED OVERLAND MaiL.—The Carson official source, that immense quantities of locked mail bags are scattered along the entire route from Fort Laramie to Salt Luke City. At Fort Laramie there is a large corral fwl of locked mail, which has been stored there since the first interruption on the overland route. From present appearances we shall receive this Ce'ayed mail in twoorthree weeks’ titne. THe GREAT KAsTeRN—=This pionster . steamer waa in New York harbor May 24th, just arrived from England, and was being thronged with visitura—every-day:—A-eor-+ respondent of the Bulletin writes concernAw Mey freight as she Cin” take on her . forthcoming voyage has already been offered her. This amounts to six thousand tons— much less, of course, than her full capacity, Nearly all the upper cabins have been secured, as well as many others, and the indications are that her passenger list will be larger than on any previous voyage. The Great Eastern is now in the hands of the Sheriff, -he having been attached by a mechanic who did some repairs on herduring her former stay in this port But this will not interfere with her sailing on her appointed day, as her consigneeg will, of course, give bonds for whatever suits may be brought against her. Parson BROWNLOW.IN Guob BusINEss. —A New York correspondent of the Boston Journal writes as follows: Parson Brownlow is reaping a golden harveat. Not less than $2,500 came from his. effurt at the Academy of Music, New York. The meeting in Brooklyn yelded about $1,200, and he will average about $1,000 alecture. He isto have $1,000 for the copyright of his coming book, and, on the whole, will come out of the campaign with a full purse. A greaterowd eame to hear him on Sunday in the Hedding Methodist Episcopal Chareh. We understand that the Hamlon Brothers will only perform in this city to-night and Monday, On Tuesday next they will leave, together with other attractions for Saeramente, where they will verform on Wed nesday and Thursday : on Friday and Saturday in Placerville ; Monday and Tuesday in Marysville; Wednesday in Grass Volley, and Thuraday and Friday in Nevada. The publie at these places may rest assured that these Brothers are the createst attraction that ever visited this eeast, »nd‘as this ta the . only opportunity, they should be seen by all this connection we may remark that the . ’ er cere = Later from the East. "Phe following is fram the Democrat extra of Sunday : Cato, June 8.—The packet Platte Valley arrived this morning direct from Memphis. Our flotilla of five gunboats and eight rams left Fort Wright at two o’clock Thursday morning. They aachured two miles above Memphis on the same evening. The enemy's fleet was discovered lying tear the city. Duri:g the night their fleet moved down the river; at daylight-they were seen coming up in line of battle; our gunboats in the meantime weighed anchor and followed The first shot fired by arebel boat fell near the Federal gunboat Cairo, which replied with a broadside. The engagement became g-neral. ‘The Federal. ram Monarch struck the gunboat Beauregard amidships, cutting her nearly in two, aud causing her to sink. The rebel ram Little Rebel made a dash at the Monarch, but the latter succeeded in getting out of the way of the blow intended for her. and struck the rebel boat Generul Price, taking away her wheel and making it necessary to run her ashore, from whence she sent a shot which struck the rebel boat General Lovell, rendering her unmanagable. Immediately after the Gen. Lovell was rua down by the. Federal raw Queen of the West. A broadside from the Benton took effect in the sides-of. the Jeff. Thompson, setting her on fire. She burned to the waters edge. The remainder of the rebrl fleet returned down the river, pursued ty our boats. The result was the capture of three rebel bouts, which had been abandoned. Capt. Montgomery, the flag officer of the rebel fleet, and most of the officers and men escaped. : The Federal ram Laneaster wae slightly disabled during the éiugagement. Coi. Eliiott who commanded the rains was struck in the breast by a splinter and stunned. but sv0n recovered. This was the only cusualtym our side. Our rams were manned by two Sharpshooters, who did good execution in picking of the enemy's guuners. The rebel loss, in killed, wounded and missing is heavy. After the return of our boats frow the pursuit, Commodore Davis sent a note to ‘The Mayor of Memphis, demaiding the sur. render of the city. The Mayor replied that the furce of cireamstances placed the city in Davis’ hands. A boat was sent ashore office. No demonstration was inade. It _Was reported that it would not be necessary _. to declare martial law Five steamers lying . ? Hiti-de-Happ;-Fiatatitie at the wharf were captured The following dispatches are from South. ern papers: . CuaRLesTon, S. C., Inne 3d.—The Federal gunboats are moving up within range of our batteries. The greatest excitement prevails, as the gunbeats are in sight. Every confidence is expressed in General Gist’s ability to drive off the invaders. CHARLESTON, June 4th.—The enemy landed this morning two thousand strong at James Island, opposite the city. A battle took place and’ the enemy were repulsed. Twenty men were taken prisoners. There is still heavy firing in the direction of James Island. It is rumored that one hundred nore of the Yankees were captured. Prisoners taken say that the enemy landed 1,700 troops vn Battery and John Island. They are now in frout of General Gist, in feree, undee cover of gunboats. An advance is imminent, CuicaGo, June 13th —The following is just received from beadquarters, June: Sih : The army lett Harrisonburg on the 6th. This forenoon, at half past eight o'clock, the advance engaged the rebels seven miles from that place: ‘Tho enemy were very vdvantageously posted in timber, having chosen their-position. Their tro ps were formed en inasse, ant consisted undoubtedly of Jack~ son's entire foree. The battle began with heavy firing ateleven, and Insted till four Pp. M. Some skiraushing and artillery firing continued from that time till dark. Our troops fought at times undera wurdereusfire of greatly superior numbers, the hottest of smali-arm firing leingon tne left. The logs on both sides was very great—ours very heavy among ofticers. We are encamped on the field of bitile. Tho tight may be renewed any moment, : WASHINGTON, June 13th.—Advices res ceived by the War Departinent, state that the inhabitants of the above places. They have drawn larger houses in this city at the . Metropolitun Theatre than any attraction . ‘that ever was here, and we tike great pleag~ ure in’ recommending them te our country friends. The agent who accompanies them, . Mr. Finch, is one who is only known to be . uppreciated.—-Morning Call, San Francisco, . June 21st. . } i ' -THe SURRENDER OF CoRNWALUIS AT . YoRKTOWN.—When Lord Cornwallis sure rendered tothe Americunarmy at Yorktown, . & young ensign was. appointed toregeive the oolora of the British regimerts: The ensign upou whom this honar was confer.ed was . Robert Wilson, 18 years of age and the youngest comminsioned—otiicer ii the army, His grandson, Robert Wilson, ia now Adju. tant of the Sixteenth New York Infantry in Heintzeliman’s division ef Gen. MeCieilan’s . army. It is-not'a little remarkable that. the grandson should be engaged in a campaign on . the very spot where his ancestar met. the . enemies of his country, and, like him. te be a witnesa of their discomfiture Ensign W ilson was a membar of the Cincinnati. The cerbficste of membership on parchment, with General Washington's signature, is now in the possession of his grandson. Er The Welsh are waking extensive pre. alike in their amusing jealousy of the progress parations for their Eistedtid at Camptonville va the Fourth of July. . Monday, June 9th, near Port Repubhe, Va j thatour advance retired in’ good order till it ; Same parties are always grumbling because Jackgon’s neiny attacked Shield’s advance on Fhe confliet’ was maintained for sometime, but the rebelg Were in such large numbers mat the mam body, when the rebels were driven back. The fighting is ssid to have been severe. Los heavy ov both sides. A private letter says Shields destroyed a large amount of rebel supplies at Milford. The recent rains bave raised the river, and carried away the bridges over the seuth braneh of the Shenandeab, which material!y interfered with the mavements of our troops: cena, Wy ts 17 !—Why is it that certain par. ties always object to the employment «f State prisoners ia useful liber, and that the the prisoners are net fed on the fatof the land? Haye theyso much compassion for the violators ef law that they wish them te be supported im luxurious idleness by the public!—S F. Journal. : eee eee, MONEY.—Money goes, no one knows, where it goeth, no one showeth; here and there, everywhere ; in and oat, round about ; run, run, dun, dun, spend, spend, lead, lend, flush to-day, short to-morrew, notes to pay, iam one r [by the rams, moved towards the rebel fleet. . andthe National thay —raised-over the Boat borrow ; so it goes, no oue knows, where it goeth, no one showeth. amt Sa wenn wea _ Inpraw KitLep~An Auburn Indian, a a ago killed another Indian near Pijot Hill, by running « bayonet into his throat, the weapon first passing through his cheek and mouth. The bloodthirsty savage also ) dry throat of his victim with s knife.— urTrieT. ‘Arrivaisat National Exchange Sroad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR ‘ JUNE 71, 1862 CD O Sultivan San F F French, Alpha HL Eawley, BlueT OHP Sheets, Grass v T B Staley, do JM Bowes, do D M-Hawes, do Sam Aikin, do. J Thompson, do Fox & Lady. Moores J 8 Kendall, do E Price, C M CG Miller, do W ACooper, Humbug G W Bennett, do C Abbott, do J A Pierce, Quaker He J Marsulles, City Geo Jacobs, Quaker H J Managan, do Mrs Lawrence, do J M Lakeman, G Valléy JF Taylor, do 8 Venduson, Eureka C H Goulding, GV 4 R Withington Cal J Coffiman,. do W HOrr, Orr’s Ranch G Phillipa. do J Woarell, mart

G L Wattets, do D B Koagh, ill J Lobbins, do M Giiman, Timbuctoo N Bnettle, do CC Maltman, F Lake J Sullivan, Moores A King, P Valley 7 yuane 22. W Garr City JC Lee, Blue Tent D Tierry, do John Casper, Moores W Caldwell, do M D Fairchilds, San J W A Birchfield, do J Housen, Cumberland A Brown, do H Cooper, Humbug W Crawford, do 8 John, City J MoAllister. do J Peters, Washington ¥ Silver, d Miss Sawtell, Sacra’to o John Hacock, Deer C W_S Kdwards, San J JGodirey, Blue Tent ‘\HERIFF’S SALE asc Virtue of an exSS) ecution to me directed delivered out of the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial District in and for the county of Nevada, State of California, bearing date June Lith A. b., 1862, in favor of John Nuyes. and against A. Jacobs, for the sumof Three Hundred, Ninety-four and 65-100, Dollara, (debt,) with interest on the said sum o! $394 65, from the 1lth day of June 1862, at the rate of ten per cent per annum together with all corty of aait Ihave levied upon ihe following deacribed property tached to-wit: . That certain set of mining claim or = mining ground ldéegted in a southerly direetion from the town of Humbuy, Nevada county, adjoinim theclaims ef **Hagelbone-& Co.,’’ on the west, and known as Jacobs & Co’sdiggings together with all flumes, hydraulics, cuts, water ways and water rights, appurtenances and iim: —thereunt ying i e appurtaining. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale all the absve described property to the highest bidder, for cash, iu front of the Court House dvor, in Nevada, on TUBSDAY July > JAMES J. OTT. NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, I Ne, 3@ Main street, Nevade OLD . : of eve Descrip. 2 N BARKS on COIN, im a few Hours. es Cc. H. MEYER & CO., Brick House, 76 Broad Street, NEVADA. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Fine French Brandies, Wines, rae aNO pane ares generally. w G-im NEVADA ACADEMY. W. E. PRESSEY.......Primetpa! 10.27 Spring Street, Nevada.—In the } room formerly oceupied by him. This School will open on MOw DAY, May oth, 1862 * . Mr. P takes this m: thod of thanking the citi zens of Nev. daand vicinity, for their past liberal patronrge ; and hopes by continued exertion to merit their future support. Instructions given in the higher . English Branches or Latin, TUITION—PER MONTH, For Latin andthe higher Eng. hramches..$5 00 Yor Common English branches.... rc -$400 For Primary Department.....++Pais swiss 3 60 my4 W. E. PRESSEY. Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry And Machine Shop, SRE eorine Street, Nevada City “TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS BUIL? b)--te.erder. and. Machinery-oFevers description. Quartz. Machinery constructed fitted up or repaired. All kinds of Buia Castings, Sav,¢Grist, Malt and Horse Powgr and Car Wheet«. All orders filled promptly. and at as low rates as any estanlish ment in Sacramento or San Franciseu—freigh added. Feh 16-tf HEUGH & THOM Ww ATT BS’ = NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, AND PHYSICAL, RESTORATIVE, ‘HE Metical Wonder of the Age, The most I powerful aud wonderful medicine ever dts covered. : Watts’ Nervous Antidote Has cured. and will cure, more cases of Nervous: . disorders than any other known remedy. Watts’ Nervous Antidote. Has and «hil eare Nervous Headache, Giddiness Fainting, Paralysis, extreme Debility, Newralgzix ©) ronic and tnflammatory Kheumation, Teoth ache. etc. T5th. 1862, between the hors of9 o'clock, A.M , and 4Pp.M. , _Given under my hand, this ith day of.Inne, a.. D., 1862. N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. Watts’ Nervous Antidote Is an effectual remedy for Wakefulnees. “pOUtiig and quiet Its NEVADA & DUTCH FLAT EXPRESS. New Arrangement—Thro’ Every Day. WILL hereafter run my Express from Nevada to Quaker Hill, Red Dog. Chalk Bloff. You Bet, Waloupa, Little York. Liberty Hill, Lowell Hill, Remingten Hill to Duteh Flat. All letters, eee and packages delivered promptly and safely. Ek. B HOPKINSON. Lost ! A Locket and Chain ! Whe Locket contains two likenesses, highly prized by the owner, but of no value to any one else. The finder will be suitable rewarded by leaving the lovket at the TRANSCRIPT office. Nevada, June 19th 1862. iw FUURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION! Fire Department Notice ! ‘\HE various Fire Companies are hereby notified that the Anniversary Parade of the Nevada Fire Department will take place on the FOURTH OF JULY, 1862. Invitation esis given to the military, the various societies, and citizens generally, to participate in the celebration ‘ ¥. H. FISHER, By order, Chief Engineer. N the matter of the Estate of EOWAKD Mc GLYNN, deceased. The people of the State of California—send Greeting : In pursuance of an order of this Court duly made and eatered on the I7th day of sume, A. Db. 1362, notice is hereby given that on Monday the 30th day of June isd2, at 1! o’clock A. M., of said day at the Court room of this Court, at the Court House in this city, bas been appointed for heariag the application of CATHERINE MeGLYNN, praying that a document now on file in this Court, ph apdey . to be the last will and testament of EDWARD MCGLYNN, deceased, be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be issued tuereon to CATHERINE Mc GLYNN, who is namet therein as executrix, at which time aad piace all persons interested muy appear and contest the same. Attest: R.H FARQUHAR, Clerk. Per G. K. Farquhar, Deputy. Jupe 20th, 1862. ‘ Nae T+ CONTRACTORS.—Sealed a proposals will be received by Shguendersiyncd up te the 3othinat , for the construction of Brick Building, to be erected on the lot asjeining the National i:xchange Hote} in Nevada City, in accordance with the plansand specifications to be seen at my office. Said building to be completed by the lat of November next. Proposals must state that te Brick used will be extra hard burned. Bopefs will be required for faithful performance of the ecoutract. The right to reject any or aff bids offered. is hereby reserved. Z THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Por Trustees of Gustomah Lodge No 16, [ ©. QO. F.. Nevada, June 16th 1882. NOTICE! THHE undersigned being desirous of keeping . : up the Sports’ and contributing somewhat towards the celebration of the coming 2th of July, propose te get up a MATCHE!! lw WRESTLING _ FOR PRIZES! and as they were considerable ‘losers last year they ask the citizens of Nevada to contribute somewhat towards the prizes, as all businggs men are more or less benefited. Last year the prizes were 500 dollars and we wish to get up a WRESTLING MATCH: for the same amount this year. MATT. TRACY, J. BENNETTES, Mesers. Tracy & Bennmettes, witl Fealt onthe citizens in a few days wit! . diseases peculiar to the Watts’ ‘yom: AL niidote will cure Delirium one ervous Prem tie . Kpilepsy Twitehing of the Faeial Nerves, Convulsions, and Pulmonary complaints. " Watts’ Nervous Antidote willact upon that state of the nervous system which pro duces Depressions of Spirits, Anxiety of Mind. Mental Lebility, Hysterics, andis so wonderfu! in rejuvenating premature oldage, and correct ing decrepitude broughton by execssive indu! gence, that nething but atrial can convince the patient of ite qualities. Itis notan excitant but astrengthener, purely vegetable and harmless ; like a skillful architect ~~ by et dao firm foundation, arid gradually teut incessantly adds strength and vigor uvtil nothing ie lett unfinish ed holesale Agents, Rice, Coffin & Co., Marysville, and €. Langley, Redington & Co., Crane & Brigham, and Edward Hall, San Frencis co. For sale at retail by ail Druggiste. June 10th, 1862. 6m Kp Every hcusekveper experiences how ditficult it is to make good bread, and we therefere take pleasure in calling attention te the fact that to Insure uniformly light sweet and nutritous bread it is only necessary to use Redington & Co’s Veast Powder, In every respect tt excels all similar preparations every offered to ihe public. See advertisement in anothe column. WORD TO THE AGED. —In the de A cline of life the loss of vital force consequent upon physical detay. can only be safely supplied by some vivifying preparation which recruits the strength and spirits, without entailing the exaustion which is always the final effect of ordinary stimulants. We tender to the aged, Dr. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Asan invigorant and restorative. immediate in its beneficial action and permanent in its effect It tones the stomach, improves the appetite, acts like achatm upon the spirits For dyspep sia, oppression after eating, villious chche, wind cholic, spasms of the stomach, sick or nervoas head-ache, chilis and fever, tremens, prostration, and all the complaints special to the feebler sex the Bitters are earnestly recommended by thors, ands who have witnessed their superior efficacy in such cagses.—Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. may 20im F R.L.J.CZAPKAY'S Private Medical and Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steam ship Company’s Office, San Francisco Katablished in ‘354, for the Permanent Crre of all Chronic and Private Diseases and the Suppres sion of Quackery. Atsending and Resident Phyisician, L. J. Czapkay,M. D.,late in the Hungarian Revolu tionary War ; Chief Physician to the Twentieth Reiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hoxpital of Pesth, Humvary ; the late Lecturer oa Diseares of Wowen and Children. and llonorary Member of the Philadelphia Co) lege of Medicine. 5 *articuliar attention paid to the treatment c{ en and Chiltren. Office hours—From Oa. M., to 9 P.M. Com munications strictly confidential. Permanen: eure guaranteed or BO pay, Consultations by letter or otherwise free Address DK. L. J. CAAPKAY, San Francisco: Spermaterrhea, : Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spr its, lassitude, weakress of the limbs and’ baci. indispesition and ineapability for labor aud stacy dullness ef apprehension, loss of memory, aver sion to, society, love of solitude, timidity. sei distrust, dizziness, headache painsim the cic. affections of the eyes, pimples on the face, sex val ec other infirmities Im man, are cured by the justly celebrated Physiciat and Surgeon, L_ J. Czapkay. Hiis method of curing diseases 1+ new (unknown to others,) and hence the great subscription list to he towards the yeiecn. — rert \ success. All consultations by letier or other wise, free. Address L. J. PRAY, M: D. ap 22-3m. San Franci-oo8 . And Foreign and Domestic Liquors. Bark Mills; ‘fnfiuencte ts yonarkapte TUERSDA Onn Lo atoony the sings br th la spie ef he iy maste his pevaml we they we reason tok of seeing the world, dition of of the ma watisied wv wtrided a m off in a ni happy int not a wor “got up 4 From . dropped “* coarse g and nails travel—e iv current reasons . acenery Gallic no of -rieh di many an alin all be wonde escape f where br wusy clim —not at ‘He ba FESSLOU turmuils and geld eo-boy 5 Tour pointed ~ Saturday money v Fourth. Eight ba not pra Cownait Esq., W vitations of thee be publ Bish most en té lectu church, the ben tobe b must fil Sunday NLS at Brick. confirn these o Wat forms Yuba y on the the bri these . substar able to Com the A county 2P.M. of mak ventio Senat Ice indebt of the our p vent h We came er of § : ve had ry ? i Bo: ' Supe: to wud Gier . SHi ship k riseo, Califo conet