September 7, 1860 (4 pages)

ah apposed, or-ahollow sphere, as Capt. John _ descent globe, a ball of liquid fire, like molten : fron, the sarface of which has become cold . depth of 2,575 feet. A registering thermomtet, was sent-to the bottom, which, -when . tate of inereasé, from results-of-six ofthe. feet Ehe.inereise observed: in sinkin ‘artesian wells and otherwise, go far to sus tain this theory. Af Columbus, Ohio, an arAha yaw’ ee — very moden theory is, that thé earth, instead of being a solid mass of rock, aa was orice! Cleves Symmes assérted, is really an incanand.golid. “A variety of experiments, made in tesian well has recently been bored to_ the eter, enclosed ina glass tube, filled with wabrought tothe surface, indicated 88°, showing that the temperature had risen one degree for every sevenity-one feet. Experiments, -made in other places, do not always agree -with—that~ at. Columbus. Tho mean deepest coat inines in Durham and Northumperland, is 1° for every forty-four feet. Observations in several of the lead-and silver mines of Saxony gave 1° for every sixty-five he “jsville, Ky., at a depth of 2,086 feet, showed » du, and M streets. Grenelie well_at Paris was 1° for every 58 feet. In the Artesian well at Mondorf, on the frontier of Franee and Luxdmbourg, the water, ‘at a depth of 2,200 feet, had «a temperature of 93° F., showing an increase of 1° for fifty-four feet. The Artesian well at Loua temperature of 824° F., being an inerease of 1° for-every sixty-seven feet. From this data it will net be difficult to calculate at whatdepth boiling water might be found, or where the: boundaries of incandeseence lie. C@ALIFORNTA-INTEREST.—J. Neely Johnson has commen¢ed suit, in Sacramento, against G. B. Stevets, John W. Bay, and P. HL. Burnett, for ®18,Ad-alleged to be due on a note given in 1850, for $1407, with ten per cout. interest per mouth, and-for the foreclosure of a mortgage onthe easf half of Lot No. 6, in. block boundéd by K and bh, Third fud Fourth streets, and the west half of\Lot No. 4, in the block bounded by Seeond, Third, The mortgage was. ac—khawledeed before BD. Fo Washington, 7 Notary Public. F : : {Pro JAPAN AND-CoiIna.—The news by the What Cheer trom Japan is unimportant. Dates from China are.to the 13th June. The town of Loochow had been taken by the rebele aud sacked. A huge body of Imperialist soldiers deserted and joined the enemy, The y carnage was fearful, and the rebels; it whs supposed, were marching on Pekin by way of the Granda <'Ehe English and French fleet and army had gone. to the Gulf of Peechell, on the wey to Pekin. The American ship “Intrepid” had been lost in the Chinese seas. A°BRAVE. Nux.—A Palermo letter gives the following anecdote of wSister of Charity: A young patriot, named Francisco Riso, was killed ow April 4, during @ popular demonustration which took place before Guribaldi’s arrivakOn-Aprit 20,his futher, Giovanni Ttiso, 60 years o)sl, was ghot.by the Bourbon soldiers without: so much as the form of a trial. On the, very day that. Garibaldi entered Palermo; a young and beautiful nun, Ignacia Risa, the sister ud daughter of the two Rises above named, left the convent, and, uid a shower of balls and grapeshot, ul Cross im one hand and a poignitd in ‘the other, placed herself af the head of Garibaldi’s colnnn, crying ff Down with the Bourbons! Death tothe tyrint! Vengeance!” She kept her plice as long as the fighting lasted, and her churageous attitude electrified the volunlteers, Eversince that day the name of Igua‘Gia Riso has been hell sacred. When she vauxses in the street the soldiers. bow tow and hiss her with thecmost profound respect: Garibaldi himself pays her great attention; aud loves beras if she were his own diughter. Another Brave Nun.—During the recent fighting in Catan Sicily, vne of the nuns chet from her Window numbers Of the royet troops. Abe fired with the precision of an Alpine lmatsman, never inissing. ‘The Colonel ordered hismen to fire platoons repeatedly against the window, but jacvain The heroine remained unscathed, and still-kept firing away, killing her man with every shot, S'TINGLESS BEES.—The New Yorkers are iutredueing to the attention of the apiarians of that state a species of bees, found in Guatemala, which are stingless. . It is supposed” the patent office will take them in hand and,” in due time, distribute them through the United States. we “These bees are of two varieties, one large and one small, andboth quite different in all their habits from the honéy bees common with as. dor one thing, there appear to be but two Classes—workers and queens. The “hurgest class are about the size of our common bees, the queen being mach larger ; and / while laying eggs appears very clumsy, and unable to fly.The honey is deposited in eggshaped capsules, moréathan half the size of ~hen’s eggs, fastened tot plate of wax only upotroue side;-und-semetines arranged quite ‘ horizontally in. tiers one Abovewmether. The 4 honey is considered particularly deliciods, _but is not~stored inus great quantities as 4s as Paddys pig about the houses-“Phehive with ourebees. As these are stingless, they are often kept apou the same familiar terms ~ niost comimonlyconsists of a hollew log, und tis hung up in the hut that shelters the ily or at the door, under the projecting thatch of the roof. It is to be heped that the experiment of their dntreduction -will GRAPH TO SAN Francisco.—The Paris correspondent of the Alta California, whom we take to he Mr, E. Buffum, formerly ote of the: éditors of that paper, and once’a prominent -member~ of ‘the California Assembly, thus writes to that paper: AR ei Li “T mentioned in one of my former letters a project which was before the Corps Legislatif ofFrance for the establishinent of ‘a telegraphic communication with America, by the overland route. The bill rag privtaitie is the President, has already become a law, and the Company pro a ernment sustains the project by granting a subsidy ~of 200,000f. per annum, for fifty-. arising from such years, for the consideration patches. 'This line will rnn from here to Beljet Constantinople, Teheran, Calcutta, chooria, crossing Behring’s Straits, and then down through. Oregon. to. San Francisco, thence to Mexico, Lima and Valparuiso, and . thence crossing the Pampas to Buenos Ayres “will terminate at-Rio de-Janeire.__}'rom San Franciseo, it is hoped, by the time this reaches tion with New York, by means of which, M: de-Sautaine says-that a dispatch of twenty. 4 Sautaine says that experience has thus far jector expects the local Government to xusingsaapertanee-of San ranciseo, and_your. -country, and thinks the eeustruction of a railroad over the Sierra Nevadas not near so j and were worth $15,431 35, yo Frencrf Prosect FOR A Line or TELege to the company, of whick-M: ‘De, Sauerations immediately. e French Govof the use of the ‘anton and Pekin, and then up through Manthere, there will be a complete communicafive words, between New York and -Paris, The Frenelr subsidy is -to commence. when the line réaches the borders of China, and the whole is expected to be completed in two years. A considerable pertion of the line is, indeed, already bujlt; or rather the English overland line, whieh is in operation, will be united; so far as it goes, with the new one. In reply to the idea which. immediately _suggexts itself to every one, thit.the line willnot be protected, but rather destroyed, in the semi-barbareus_countries. through which portions of it will be required to pass, M. de proven, that there is little, if any, dangerof this. sels or-an invading foree ; it can do -no_harm to the people through whoae ‘territory ti passes, and it brings them news, and places them in constant communication with the rest of the world, and there is.no“object in destroying or mutilating it. Still it is intended, ona considerable portion of the route, to have short stations, which the protain, at whieh men are to be placed who will, witch and protect the line. The stecess of this project will add very much to the growcitizens would, T should suppose, tuke.2 great interest hn it. ; — Ss .! veglte ACCIDENFSMN NEVADA “CounTY.—The San Juan Press, of Sept. Ist, chronicles-the following items: ae Hubert Ward was severely injured by a cave in at the’ Dead. Rabbit Diggings, at Sucker Flat, on the 25th of August. He sustained a compound comminuted™racture of the left leg, and had his right hand sorbadly crushed that the amputation of one of the fingers beeame necessary. > A correspondent at Woolsey’s sends the Press the following : renée’s Claims, Was engaged Saturday last in hoisting the derrick (which had fallen) by means of the small tackle attached to the guy.: A pin driven in the bed rock, to which the tackle was fastened, pulled out, letting the.derrick down, and the guy caught Elliott's leg aguinst a bonkder, breaking both bones off just above the aukle-joint. On Friday, August 24th, Thomas O'Neil and Sharum were seriously injured by the premature explosion of a blast, while working ina diteh running from Wolt’s to Moouey's Flit. O’Neil was very, much burned, and Sharum had tis hand dreadfully shattered. MotnTatn RAILROAD SurveY.—S, .G. Elliott, civil engineer, Was in town the other day, returning from. the reconnoissance ‘of a railroad route through the upper, or Henness Puss portion of the mountains. He is fievorably impressed with the appearence of the difficult an undertaking as it has generally been regarded, Elliott proposes to make the ‘survey of a route from Marysville” through this region, and furnish a full report and yafips raine a sufficient sum to justify the undertaking—say, trom $2,500 to $3,000. Severel of our leading mens-we understand, heve interested themselves in thematter, and we hope soon to hedethat the project, in all its detiils, has proved sueGessful.—San Juan Press. MENT STATISTICS FoR AUGUST. — The San Francisco Alta says: During August, 454 deposits of gold bullion, averaging 929 fine, and worth $1,088,035 68, were made in the mint. The silver purchases during the same ‘time, numbered 24, weighed 10,959" ounces, The coinage of the month amounted to $1,150,000 in deukle eagles, $10,000 in half dollars, $15,000. in quarter dollars, and $16,300 50. in’ refined silver bars. nse eet ie ae BRUTAL AMUSEMENT.—A beer and dog fight was had on last Sunday week, ten niiles’ from Napa. A large bear had been trken in a trap, andafte:: bremking his jaw with a rifle shot, the bruteiized hinens set dogs at him, and worried the ereatirre ta death—radl for amusement.It-is-retited thay few spectators went from Nap. OP Low Mateo county ‘sold eleven aeres of his fara for $500 an aere. ‘Phis is considered the most valuable farm linden the coast. oe To BE HuUNG.—Jestis Realoba, Ah Tune. Ah Ke, Ah Shit, and YarShin sre sentenced te be hanged at Mokelunme Hill, Prider? the A telegraph line is not a fleet of ves> Aleck: Elliett, employed in W. H. Law-. of the smne, if the citizens desire-itvatid wills VALUABLE Lanpbs.— A-citizer—of Sant 7 a 7 7 a Roma oe et GuMmons.—s TATE OF CALIFORNIA Neh Juaietal District ey ‘said Bates iss Pee ea Ne ot ine See PRIMEREE greeting? summoned You are’ to answer ley leave as follows, viz: a within s from the service of this writ, . sis aoe eS oe 4f served on you in this eee, wee twenty . _ Will leave the Depot, at the foot o street, days if served-on you in “and out of — at 634 A. M., 244 and 5 P. M. Sundays Cou forty ex ; pe. you. md osteo” pon out of t ta mais, Folsom at 634 A. M., 12M. and 54 P. M., Sunmin an action commenced on the 28th i of . days excepted. ? August, A. D. obte decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a certain Lege Bdrm date the'23d day of July, A.D, executed . the said A. A. Sargent and E. F. Burton, and assigned A. A. a EE. F. Burton to tiff,.and for the sale of the premises therein and in said complaint particularly mentioned an described, and the Fos 9 grace of the —_ to. the e the payment of t amount. due on two certain promissory notes set ered to stid A. A. S t-and.E. F. Burwon F a = y for A. :. F.Burton assigned 8 plaintiff date with said mo e pone theréb} be secured, to wit: The sum of $1 eruing interest thereon to the date of ju atthe rate of 2% per cent per month ti ; and if any deficiency shall remain after a all of sai cee Be properly so applicable . then that plaintiff. have execution therefor _ against the said defe ts,also that the said defendants; and all and every person claiming through or under them, subsequently to the date of plaintiffs nent of this action, may right, claim, lein and equity of redemption in and to ie ee motgaged premises, or any rt pnd fo2-such-other_or, rel =f or both, in the premises as may be just atid eq to’ answer said complaint, as herein directed,. plaintiff will take judgment {extant you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in plaintiffs said complaint. In testimony whereof I, JOHN §8.< LAMBERT, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at Offiee, in Nevada city, this 23th day of August, A. D. 1860. JOHN-S, LAMBERT, Clerk, By Jos. RoBERTS, JR., Deputy. L. 8. State of California. In the District Court of the 14th Judiefal District,.in and for the County of Nevada.’ 8. R. Perry vs L. P. Frisbic, and Caroline A. Frisbie. ; __Coutity.of Nevada, ss: Upon reading.and filing the affidavit of S. R. Perry, and_ it. satisfactorily appearing therefrom to me, the Judge of the District Court of the 1#th’ Judicial District, Inand for the County of Nevada; that-the-defendants L. P. FRISBIE and CAROLINE A. FRISBIE reside out of the State, and that good cause of action exists in this suit in favor of the said plaintiff and against the defendants, and that the said defendants are necessary and proper partics defendant thereto, on motion of A. A. Sargent, Attorney for the plaintiff, it is ordered that the service of the summons in this case be made by publication thereef in the DAILY MornNiIna "RANSCRIPT, a hewspaper. published at Nevada City and County, hereby designated as the newspaper most likely to give notice to said defen_dants; that such publication be made at least once manner satisfactorily appearing to me that the -the-town Of Carson City, in the territory of Utah, on like motion it is ordered that a copy of “the summons and coinptaint in this suit be forthwith deposited in the pust office, post paid, directed to the said defendants at their’said place of residence. NILES SEARLS, Judge of the District Court of the 1th J udicial District in and for the county of Nevada. Clerk’s otlice of the District Court of the lth Judicial District in and for Nevada Co. Cal., ss: 1, John S. Lambert, Clerk of said Court, do certify the foregoiug to be a correct copy of the summons and order made, now on file in my office.— Attest my hand and seal of said Court, at office, this ath day of August, A. Dp. -1860, “> 4, S. > JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk, PerJos. ROBERTS, Jr., Deputy. Sargent & Niles, Attorneys for ‘Plaintiff: SP URNER’S FOREST WINSE BITTERS Greatest Remedyof the Age for the cire of as Dyspepsia,.Liver Complaint, Weakness of the Stomach, or any derangement of the DIGESTIV ORGAN S! diay REGULATE AND PRE ARE THE Stomach to receive and digest foodym a healthy manner, giving action to the Liver, byvemoving the secreted Bile. allowing the bows ita hat ural strength, ‘It is very essential for person> offevery age or condition in life, to be careful and keep their Digestive Organs in good ordér. B doing this, they will be proof against any, or alls of the prevailing Diseases, incident to the différent climates, no matter what the temperature of the same:” ‘I'hese Bitters are sure to du this in every case, if taken according to directions. There are thousands of small arteries and ayenues in the hunan frame, leading to and depending upon, the gastric juices produced by the stemach ‘for the support of, the whple body. If the stomiuch-is diseased, surelyit cannetdo its work. Consequenjly, the body must be fed from unprepared and unnaturaLsaliva, sowing corruption throughout the whoie system. But if the stomach is xept in order, the created sajiya gees to enrich the blood, giving a natural freshness toe the countenanes, and strengthening the whole frame. We désire any and every person the Bitters to shonrtheim to, and akk the opinion of their confidential family Physician, in regard to the merits of the article, “Turner's Forest Wine Bitters.” Are sure to regulate the stemaé@&, the main avenue te the whole bady ; Are sure to dounteract Billiousness, when in a malarious climate ; Are sure to agree with the most weakly, as well as the most robust<persoy 5 7 Are sure to create a good appetite ; Are very pleasant to the taste as a beverage ; Are economical and cheap. a All travelers should carry these bitters with them, to prevent Biliousnesk and Fevers, cansed by changes of climate and water. Seamen should carry them to prevent scurvy, ship fever, and the like, when they are deprived of cooling, nutritious vegetables.” All persons of sedentary habits, who cannot rest at night, should take them before going to bed, (as a found and disarranged gtomach always produces. a nervous irritation Of fhe muscular glands, causing sjeepless nights.) They assist the stomach to periorin jts natural: powers, allowing the pations to reat with composure. -They area very tich, nutritious Wine, formed by the addition of uine ditferent kinds ‘of roots, barks and herbs, making a very palatable as well as one of the most nuurishing bitters ig the known -workd. . Tiere never has been any article introduced thay ‘chars vine sve universal contidence, and been so highiy applauded by the public, as these Bitters. Phey lave been in ise about six years, and the sale has iucreased sy much, that sit now’ takes three large building's, covering over nine lots of ground, to do their busine gs. . For the better protection of the publie, we have for a label, a (splendid und very expensive) Stvel hinsravies, with the portrait of each meniber of our lirin,taakilg a perfect guarantee avainst Gountericits ur imitations of the gonuine articles ~ Trercatter our Forest Wine Bitters will be manufactured frome W ite Wine, which makes a devided improvement, wnequated by any other Ditters in thet nited Stites. neh Wholesale by Si. : i TURNER BROTHERS. cor. Washineten and Franklin sts; N.Y; : : Niagara street, builalo, N. Y. Cor. Broadway and Fruut streets, Sau Franciseo, Cal and for sale by Merchants and Druggists every Ward. sepo-tt oe . trains, else it will be retained for the next, k be barred and foreclosed of all + ble. And you are hereby notified that if you fail a ’ J. P. ROBINSON, Superintendent. residence of said _defendants—is—known-te—be-at+ Sacramento Valley Railroad. OX ARP Ar TER TEETH, DAT OF AU_GUST 1860, the Cars of the.Sacramento ValRailroad will Will leavé Sacramento at 634 A: M“Will leave Folsom at4 P.M. ~ Ticket Office—On Front street, under the What Cheer House. a Freight for Folsom. Will be taken up by every train, Sundays ex“Up Wap-Freight by the 2% train only. oe ~~“ Pownward © =Freight by, the 692: trai only. “ Freight must be delivered at the Depot, foot of . half an -hour-before’ the ing of The 6 train. out from Sacramento connects: with stages for all the following named places, and passengers procuring tickets at-the Depot at . Sacramento will be sent through the same day. ‘The run from all the following named places to connect with the 12 4¢train from Folsom, arriving in Saeramento on¢ hour before the Sai Francisco boat leaves.“ — -Nevada, _“ Grass Valley, Auburn, Towa Hill, Forest City, Downieville, Orleans Fiat, Ophir; Gold Hill, Illinoistown, Yankee Jim’s; a Valley; Placerville, Michigan Bar, Wall’s Diggings, Cook’s Bar; Live Oak City; Arkansas Diggings, Willow Springs, Drytown, Amador, r~vSutter, 5 Jackson, Fiddletown, « — ‘AND WASHOE. To which point this isthe nearest and quickest route; ; H And all the intermediate places, For Freight or passage.apply at the Railroad ‘Stations. ; Sacrainento, Sept. 6.-tf Ke PONY EXPRESS. Nine Days from San Francisco to New York ! _ The Central Overland Pony Express Company will a start their Letter Express from San Francisco to New York and intermediate points évery Wednesday and Saturday ! Letters will be received at Nevada on Tuesday and Friday Evenings, until 9 o’clock. hk New Orleans ati . . Every/laim upon our " MOORE & COWLES “~ DOLLARS & . The M ers. esentin: nis acer e to the ’ publi, ipnagere oe offers more “ : “ te re me ee Richest Gold and Silver Mines in Washoe ~ ‘and in the World bag i ae die AEN THOUSAND FEET OF GR D,.¥2 TPES Tiolue from Fiv to TWELVE HOND! foot, and worth in the Placed within the reach of every . The list of Prizes which will be drawn af VIRGINIA, Uran Terr? TEENTH DAY OF Comprises large . Lead ; Chollar Cos; . stock Heyes coma cheGetas pi ining emp the Rock ¥ian company;pany # rr Lake ‘company, the very best pcre oy claims payee Washoe country ; all of which will be distributed among the holders of such ets as . be ent a to the same in the order in which they are plated upon the list of Prizes, u the teumedinke ate ¢ rection ‘and_superintendence of a. Committee.appointed by the ticket holders. ns than ordi adyan' a fortune, in‘ n without ‘ some of the most valuable Gold in the world, are far better thar by making the journey t it embraces the cream of t xg ph 8, 0! and in the vicinity of the Comstock Lead; whil the eertificate of Mr. Brickett, the Reeorder~0 Virginia. District, guaraiitees that the necessar 1 rs have been made out and éxecuted and delive to him, placing the titles beyond dispute, and vouching’ that those holding the successful numbers will receive the corresponding The successfal numbers will be published immediately afer the drawing, in the Carson City Territorial Enterprize, and in all the/leading‘pypers of California. a, ‘Tickets only $1, to. be-had et aH the rineipal — book-stores, hotels, and public places hroughout the cfty and country. : For list-of prizes see our circulars and bills. throughout the city and comentyfa ae We have carefully examined the title to every mining claim upon our list. Not a single one about which any litigation: or dispute ean arise has been inserted. Everyone whic sibly bejamped within the méxt three. months chas been.scrupulously excluded, ‘The difference in the estimated value of the claims consists principally in the amount.of work done on them.’ Many of those now ranked among the least valuable will proye, we confidently believe, before Christinas, to be among’ the richest in the Territory, list is being ee MOORE & COWL I 1EREBY CERTIFY that I have received con. . veyances of the mining property mentioned. in the fo thedule, in_trus veloped. Alta Telegraph Office, Main strect, Nevada. Telegraph Dispatches will be recciyed at Carson City until 6 o’clock Pp. Meevery Wednesday. Schedule Time from San Francisco to New York. For Telegraphic Dispatches, Nine Days. For Letters, . Thirteen Days. Letters will be charged, between San Francisco and Salt Lake City, $3,00 per half ounce and under, and at that rate according to weight: Telegraphic dispatches will be subject to the same charges as Letters. All-letters must be enclosed in stamped EnvelOpes. WM. W. FINNEY, sep6-tf Agent C. O, P. Express Company. The Great Japanese Reinedy. A eg WONDERFUL REMEDY, CALLED the Japanese Venereal SALVE, and used for the cure oF Syphilitic Sores and procured at creat trouble and expense, is now placed in the ands of druggists for sale, where persons afflicted can purchase it, and effect cures without the conseqyent mortification and heavy charges. incurred by going to physicians. The ingredients procured from these scientific andwonderful peo-ple-are such as have not been known. to the rest of-the world in the cure of loathsome corraptions, and far excels anything heretofore used. ‘Testimonials of astonishing cures could be obtained if nepessary. But it is only requisite to test it to prove its great healing qualities._ ‘The cost is nothing compared to its value. For sale at all the Druggists. _ * THE JAPANESE SALVE, For the cure of Cuts, Burns, Sprains, Guashot Wounds, Piles, Boils, Chilblains, Bruises and all kinds of Sores, has been discovered.to be the best and most wonderful. preparation ever used: Its healing properties are astonishing, alinost magical. It supersedes all salves now in ‘use, and develops one great good that has résulted . from the openjng of Japanese Ports to the commerce of the world, and will cause all that use it to rejoice that so desirable a result has been ‘accomplished, used to test its qualities. ‘I'ry it all—~everybody. No family should be without it—and although “the ingredients are rare and expensive, -only FIFTY CENTS is charged for a box. It can be obtained of all the-Drugyists, 8d-3iii 2 . Save Your Meney! JOHN W. QUICK, Pioneer Manufacturer of fine Russia Iron Screens, ij tethe corner of FUIRD AND IRSSTE STREETS, San Franeiseo, is now prepared to fill all. orders for Ouartz Screens, Flour and Rice Mill Screens, of alt kinds, at the shortest notice, and of the best material, at reduced rates. All orders. promptly attended to. Saat: N. B.—J. W. Quick is the only competent mannfacturer of Screens in the State, having made Sereens for Goddard & Co., C. W. Stevens, and others for the last theeaygars. sep5-3m Have You Read vm HUTCHINGS’ CALEFORNEA 73 AGAZINE!D!! Published Every Month ? $3, per annum. ADDRESS : “SMUTEHINGS & ROSENFIELD, Se This salve has been sufficiently. AVING removed from the Patific Foundry. holders, sch hy : in the distribution to be made. oy or before the ¥ith day of October next, and that the same, to the best of my information and belicf, are good and valid conveyances, that meat of said prom y is situated in. the —— Distriet_of Virginia, and in the immediate vicinity of the Comstock Lead, and that. said schedule contains some of the most valuable Mining Claims in the enttre. Washoe country. GEO. EB, BRICKETT, 85-1m Deputy Recorder, Virginia District. Freoman & Simpson’s — l\HE UNDERSIGNED IS. RECEIVING i this standard brand of. fine Whisky direct from Messrs. Freeman & Simpson, propriefors of thé’Pheenix Distillery, goon ee River, and offers_it for-sale in. burrels.and_half barr an lots to suit, The genuine OLD MAGNOBIAWuusky has Freeman & Simpson’s name in full-on each package, and alsé a card affixed with a lithographed engraving of/ their creeper & ‘As a matter of interest to the trade and puband the extent of the manufacture of Freeman & Simpson’s Magnolia Whisky, the following comparative table is appended, taken from a work entitled ‘Philadelphia and its Manufactures??? ‘The centre of the Whisky manufacture is prob: ably. Cincinnati, Ohio; for we notice that in 1896 there were distilled in that city and vicinity, 19,260,245 gallons of proof Whisky, ‘consuming, it we allow one bushel-of corn to every three gallons of spirits, 6,420,082 bushels of corn. ‘‘In.Philadelphia there are bat tive eoncerng engaged in distilling Whisky, frem rye,-corn, &e. They have a capital employed of nearly $500,000, and-in.1857. preduced 1,100,000 gatlons. ‘The Distillery of Freeman & Simpson, on the~Sehuylkill river, haying a irnege fl af 400 BARRELS PER WEEK of fine Whisky alone, is one of the finest and most complete in the .eguatry for the-distillation of ¥INE WHISKY, to yenich they confine themselves almost exclusively.”’ “S.C. SHAW, 85-3m 138 Front st-, San Francisco. First Annual Exhibition , BY THE : San Francisco Bay District Agricultural To be held in the city of ' $AN FRANCISCO. fh HE Board of Managers of this Society have issued, in pamphlet form, the Sehedule of Premiums, together with the Rules and Regulatious for the FIRST FAIR ? Since its organization. The list is an extended one, embracing all deserjptions of Stock and articles of Husbandry, suct-as:are usually contain-* ed in similar schedules, for which liberal Premicame are offered, amounting in the aggregate to upwards of $15,000! Together with about 500 Diplomas, besides other yaluable Prizes. ; ‘ The Distriet comprises the counties of San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Monterey, Alameda, and*Contra Costa, but contributions are respectfully solicited from every portion of the Stateas wellas from Oregon, and Washington and Utah Territories. Arrangements havg been made with the California Steam Navigation Company, and the proprietors ofthe Petaluma and Oakland ferry routes to transport to San Francisco, animals and articles designed for exhibition at the Fair, without cost to the owners. : : to the care of the Secretary, at San Francisco, wilt be properly cared for. ; ‘The Farmers and others interested, are speejally requésted-to aid the Boartl in carrying forcontributing to the Exhibition. Price of Life Memberships, $25: Annuat Mem-. berships, $5—to be had of the Secretary, at the office, No. 7 Armory Hall, Sam Francisco, or J. Cumming, Traveling Agent. : Persons desiring a capy of the Premium sched-. ule may obtain the sate on application te. the Officers of County’ Societies, and Agriculturists’ generally, are requested to send to the office for. these lista, and distribute them in their respeetive logalities. For the Board, ; SAMUEL BRANNAN, President, “neve successful . 19th Octeber, 1860, x SAN. FRANCISCO. sep6-tf FRANK F. Farao, Secretary. sepé-td ch might pes--r_ the ticket{. OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKY! . lic, in showing the immense capital employedOctober 4th, Sth, 6th, Sth, 9th, 10th, and ith. Articles or Animals from a distanee, consigned. ward this enterprise; by becoming members, and_—.3 Secretary, as above, either in person or by letter,.-¥ TER) 1 wen Onn Yes Six Mon _ THREE ] Advert wy = ‘ Xr All : end of tk Vo. 2.00 late arriv buy the b H ; Us CELEB] (i. PIE: I artic] heavy .wi TO CLO! xr To . 85-3rh ; Dr. 4 and Heat and unsu ><. Gout to t ent. The claim its ; and Gout \ does offer -any medi tirely ve; the above “the above \ smever kni —“protracte ~ Adolphus he State, hronic I itsurel * Take th it will ma _ ‘Take th sorbing oO your kidn searches cesses of 3 cated thet tone to ev fore it has MeALTH The Do eines, wis -* medicine through t its treatis -ferer to bi diseases. Thinkiy mode of q ephysician » known ca plications “inan half: trash, Iw “of mediciz have been ~tiseases, . ity and vi such pers: <crtificate “known to ~ But sho ials or ex i by this pa I will vhich hay Bpplyiag . jet them. De

ah apposed, or-ahollow sphere, as Capt. John _ descent globe, a ball of liquid fire, like molten : fron, the sarface of which has become cold . depth of 2,575 feet. A registering thermomtet, was sent-to the bottom, which, -when . tate of inereasé, from results-of-six ofthe. feet Ehe.inereise observed: in sinkin ‘artesian wells and otherwise, go far to sus tain this theory. Af Columbus, Ohio, an arAha yaw’ ee — very moden theory is, that thé earth, instead of being a solid mass of rock, aa was orice! Cleves Symmes assérted, is really an incanand.golid. “A variety of experiments, made in tesian well has recently been bored to_ the eter, enclosed ina glass tube, filled with wabrought tothe surface, indicated 88°, showing that the temperature had risen one degree for every sevenity-one feet. Experiments, -made in other places, do not always agree -with—that~ at. Columbus. Tho mean deepest coat inines in Durham and Northumperland, is 1° for every forty-four feet. Observations in several of the lead-and silver mines of Saxony gave 1° for every sixty-five he “jsville, Ky., at a depth of 2,086 feet, showed » du, and M streets. Grenelie well_at Paris was 1° for every 58 feet. In the Artesian well at Mondorf, on the frontier of Franee and Luxdmbourg, the water, ‘at a depth of 2,200 feet, had «a temperature of 93° F., showing an increase of 1° for fifty-four feet. The Artesian well at Loua temperature of 824° F., being an inerease of 1° for-every sixty-seven feet. From this data it will net be difficult to calculate at whatdepth boiling water might be found, or where the: boundaries of incandeseence lie. C@ALIFORNTA-INTEREST.—J. Neely Johnson has commen¢ed suit, in Sacramento, against G. B. Stevets, John W. Bay, and P. HL. Burnett, for ®18,Ad-alleged to be due on a note given in 1850, for $1407, with ten per cout. interest per mouth, and-for the foreclosure of a mortgage onthe easf half of Lot No. 6, in. block boundéd by K and bh, Third fud Fourth streets, and the west half of\Lot No. 4, in the block bounded by Seeond, Third, The mortgage was. ac—khawledeed before BD. Fo Washington, 7 Notary Public. F : : {Pro JAPAN AND-CoiIna.—The news by the What Cheer trom Japan is unimportant. Dates from China are.to the 13th June. The town of Loochow had been taken by the rebele aud sacked. A huge body of Imperialist soldiers deserted and joined the enemy, The y carnage was fearful, and the rebels; it whs supposed, were marching on Pekin by way of the Granda <'Ehe English and French fleet and army had gone. to the Gulf of Peechell, on the wey to Pekin. The American ship “Intrepid” had been lost in the Chinese seas. A°BRAVE. Nux.—A Palermo letter gives the following anecdote of wSister of Charity: A young patriot, named Francisco Riso, was killed ow April 4, during @ popular demonustration which took place before Guribaldi’s arrivakOn-Aprit 20,his futher, Giovanni Ttiso, 60 years o)sl, was ghot.by the Bourbon soldiers without: so much as the form of a trial. On the, very day that. Garibaldi entered Palermo; a young and beautiful nun, Ignacia Risa, the sister ud daughter of the two Rises above named, left the convent, and, uid a shower of balls and grapeshot, ul Cross im one hand and a poignitd in ‘the other, placed herself af the head of Garibaldi’s colnnn, crying ff Down with the Bourbons! Death tothe tyrint! Vengeance!” She kept her plice as long as the fighting lasted, and her churageous attitude electrified the volunlteers, Eversince that day the name of Igua‘Gia Riso has been hell sacred. When she vauxses in the street the soldiers. bow tow and hiss her with thecmost profound respect: Garibaldi himself pays her great attention; aud loves beras if she were his own diughter. Another Brave Nun.—During the recent fighting in Catan Sicily, vne of the nuns chet from her Window numbers Of the royet troops. Abe fired with the precision of an Alpine lmatsman, never inissing. ‘The Colonel ordered hismen to fire platoons repeatedly against the window, but jacvain The heroine remained unscathed, and still-kept firing away, killing her man with every shot, S'TINGLESS BEES.—The New Yorkers are iutredueing to the attention of the apiarians of that state a species of bees, found in Guatemala, which are stingless. . It is supposed” the patent office will take them in hand and,” in due time, distribute them through the United States. we “These bees are of two varieties, one large and one small, andboth quite different in all their habits from the honéy bees common with as. dor one thing, there appear to be but two Classes—workers and queens. The “hurgest class are about the size of our common bees, the queen being mach larger ; and / while laying eggs appears very clumsy, and unable to fly.The honey is deposited in eggshaped capsules, moréathan half the size of ~hen’s eggs, fastened tot plate of wax only upotroue side;-und-semetines arranged quite ‘ horizontally in. tiers one Abovewmether. The 4 honey is considered particularly deliciods, _but is not~stored inus great quantities as 4s as Paddys pig about the houses-“Phehive with ourebees. As these are stingless, they are often kept apou the same familiar terms ~ niost comimonlyconsists of a hollew log, und tis hung up in the hut that shelters the ily or at the door, under the projecting thatch of the roof. It is to be heped that the experiment of their dntreduction -will GRAPH TO SAN Francisco.—The Paris correspondent of the Alta California, whom we take to he Mr, E. Buffum, formerly ote of the: éditors of that paper, and once’a prominent -member~ of ‘the California Assembly, thus writes to that paper: AR ei Li “T mentioned in one of my former letters a project which was before the Corps Legislatif ofFrance for the establishinent of ‘a telegraphic communication with America, by the overland route. The bill rag privtaitie is the President, has already become a law, and the Company pro a ernment sustains the project by granting a subsidy ~of 200,000f. per annum, for fifty-. arising from such years, for the consideration patches. 'This line will rnn from here to Beljet Constantinople, Teheran, Calcutta, chooria, crossing Behring’s Straits, and then down through. Oregon. to. San Francisco, thence to Mexico, Lima and Valparuiso, and . thence crossing the Pampas to Buenos Ayres “will terminate at-Rio de-Janeire.__}'rom San Franciseo, it is hoped, by the time this reaches tion with New York, by means of which, M: de-Sautaine says-that a dispatch of twenty. 4 Sautaine says that experience has thus far jector expects the local Government to xusingsaapertanee-of San ranciseo, and_your. -country, and thinks the eeustruction of a railroad over the Sierra Nevadas not near so j and were worth $15,431 35, yo Frencrf Prosect FOR A Line or TELege to the company, of whick-M: ‘De, Sauerations immediately. e French Govof the use of the ‘anton and Pekin, and then up through Manthere, there will be a complete communicafive words, between New York and -Paris, The Frenelr subsidy is -to commence. when the line réaches the borders of China, and the whole is expected to be completed in two years. A considerable pertion of the line is, indeed, already bujlt; or rather the English overland line, whieh is in operation, will be united; so far as it goes, with the new one. In reply to the idea which. immediately _suggexts itself to every one, thit.the line willnot be protected, but rather destroyed, in the semi-barbareus_countries. through which portions of it will be required to pass, M. de proven, that there is little, if any, dangerof this. sels or-an invading foree ; it can do -no_harm to the people through whoae ‘territory ti passes, and it brings them news, and places them in constant communication with the rest of the world, and there is.no“object in destroying or mutilating it. Still it is intended, ona considerable portion of the route, to have short stations, which the protain, at whieh men are to be placed who will, witch and protect the line. The stecess of this project will add very much to the growcitizens would, T should suppose, tuke.2 great interest hn it. ; — Ss ..! veglte ACCIDENFSMN NEVADA “CounTY.—The San Juan Press, of Sept. Ist, chronicles-the following items: ae Hubert Ward was severely injured by a cave in at the’ Dead. Rabbit Diggings, at Sucker Flat, on the 25th of August. He sustained a compound comminuted™racture of the left leg, and had his right hand sorbadly crushed that the amputation of one of the fingers beeame necessary. > A correspondent at Woolsey’s sends the Press the following : renée’s Claims, Was engaged Saturday last in hoisting the derrick (which had fallen) by means of the small tackle attached to the guy.: A pin driven in the bed rock, to which the tackle was fastened, pulled out, letting the.derrick down, and the guy caught Elliott's leg aguinst a bonkder, breaking both bones off just above the aukle-joint. On Friday, August 24th, Thomas O'Neil and Sharum were seriously injured by the premature explosion of a blast, while working ina diteh running from Wolt’s to Moouey's Flit. O’Neil was very, much burned, and Sharum had tis hand dreadfully shattered. MotnTatn RAILROAD SurveY.—S, .G. Elliott, civil engineer, Was in town the other day, returning from. the reconnoissance ‘of a railroad route through the upper, or Henness Puss portion of the mountains. He is fievorably impressed with the appearence of the difficult an undertaking as it has generally been regarded, Elliott proposes to make the ‘survey of a route from Marysville” through this region, and furnish a full report and yafips raine a sufficient sum to justify the undertaking—say, trom $2,500 to $3,000. Severel of our leading mens-we understand, heve interested themselves in thematter, and we hope soon to hedethat the project, in all its detiils, has proved sueGessful.—San Juan Press. MENT STATISTICS FoR AUGUST. — The San Francisco Alta says: During August, 454 deposits of gold bullion, averaging 929 fine, and worth $1,088,035 68, were made in the mint. The silver purchases during the same ‘time, numbered 24, weighed 10,959" ounces, The coinage of the month amounted to $1,150,000 in deukle eagles, $10,000 in half dollars, $15,000. in quarter dollars, and $16,300 50. in’ refined silver bars. nse eet ie ae BRUTAL AMUSEMENT.—A beer and dog fight was had on last Sunday week, ten niiles’ from Napa. A large bear had been trken in a trap, andafte:: bremking his jaw with a rifle shot, the bruteiized hinens set dogs at him, and worried the ereatirre ta death—radl for amusement.It-is-retited thay few spectators went from Nap. OP Low Mateo county ‘sold eleven aeres of his fara for $500 an aere. ‘Phis is considered the most valuable farm linden the coast. oe To BE HuUNG.—Jestis Realoba, Ah Tune. Ah Ke, Ah Shit, and YarShin sre sentenced te be hanged at Mokelunme Hill, Prider? the A telegraph line is not a fleet of ves> Aleck: Elliett, employed in W. H. Law-. of the smne, if the citizens desire-itvatid wills VALUABLE Lanpbs.— A-citizer—of Sant 7 a 7 7 a Roma oe et GuMmons.—s TATE OF CALIFORNIA Neh Juaietal District ey ‘said Bates iss Pee ea Ne ot ine See PRIMEREE greeting? summoned You are’ to answer ley leave as follows, viz: a within s from the service of this writ, . sis aoe eS oe 4f served on you in this eee, wee twenty . _ Will leave the Depot, at the foot o street, days if served-on you in “and out of — at 634 A. M., 244 and 5 P. M. Sundays Cou forty ex ; pe. you. md osteo” pon out of t ta mais, Folsom at 634 A. M., 12M. and 54 P. M., Sunmin an action commenced on the 28th i of . days excepted. ? August, A. D. obte decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a certain Lege Bdrm date the'23d day of July, A.D, executed . the said A. A. Sargent and E. F. Burton, and assigned A. A. a EE. F. Burton to tiff,.and for the sale of the premises therein and in said complaint particularly mentioned an described, and the Fos 9 grace of the —_ to. the e the payment of t amount. due on two certain promissory notes set ered to stid A. A. S t-and.E. F. Burwon F a = y for A. :. F.Burton assigned 8 plaintiff date with said mo e pone theréb} be secured, to wit: The sum of $1 eruing interest thereon to the date of ju atthe rate of 2% per cent per month ti ; and if any deficiency shall remain after a all of sai cee Be properly so applicable . then that plaintiff. have execution therefor _ against the said defe ts,also that the said defendants; and all and every person claiming through or under them, subsequently to the date of plaintiffs nent of this action, may right, claim, lein and equity of redemption in and to ie ee motgaged premises, or any rt pnd fo2-such-other_or, rel =f or both, in the premises as may be just atid eq to’ answer said complaint, as herein directed,. plaintiff will take judgment {extant you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in plaintiffs said complaint. In testimony whereof I, JOHN §8.< LAMBERT, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at Offiee, in Nevada city, this 23th day of August, A. D. 1860. JOHN-S, LAMBERT, Clerk, By Jos. RoBERTS, JR., Deputy. L. 8. State of California. In the District Court of the 14th Judiefal District,.in and for the County of Nevada.’ 8. R. Perry vs L. P. Frisbic, and Caroline A. Frisbie. ; __Coutity.of Nevada, ss: Upon reading.and filing the affidavit of S. R. Perry, and_ it. satisfactorily appearing therefrom to me, the Judge of the District Court of the 1#th’ Judicial District, Inand for the County of Nevada; that-the-defendants L. P. FRISBIE and CAROLINE A. FRISBIE reside out of the State, and that good cause of action exists in this suit in favor of the said plaintiff and against the defendants, and that the said defendants are necessary and proper partics defendant thereto, on motion of A. A. Sargent, Attorney for the plaintiff, it is ordered that the service of the summons in this case be made by publication thereef in the DAILY MornNiIna "RANSCRIPT, a hewspaper. published at Nevada City and County, hereby designated as the newspaper most likely to give notice to said defen_dants; that such publication be made at least once manner satisfactorily appearing to me that the -the-town Of Carson City, in the territory of Utah, on like motion it is ordered that a copy of “the summons and coinptaint in this suit be forthwith deposited in the pust office, post paid, directed to the said defendants at their’said place of residence. NILES SEARLS, Judge of the District Court of the 1th J udicial District in and for the county of Nevada. Clerk’s otlice of the District Court of the lth Judicial District in and for Nevada Co. Cal., ss: 1, John S. Lambert, Clerk of said Court, do certify the foregoiug to be a correct copy of the summons and order made, now on file in my office.— Attest my hand and seal of said Court, at office, this ath day of August, A. Dp. -1860, “> 4, S. > JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk, PerJos. ROBERTS, Jr., Deputy. Sargent & Niles, Attorneys for ‘Plaintiff: SP URNER’S FOREST WINSE BITTERS Greatest Remedyof the Age for the cire of as Dyspepsia,.Liver Complaint, Weakness of the Stomach, or any derangement of the DIGESTIV ORGAN S! diay REGULATE AND PRE ARE THE Stomach to receive and digest foodym a healthy manner, giving action to the Liver, byvemoving the secreted Bile. allowing the bows ita hat ural strength, ‘It is very essential for person> offevery age or condition in life, to be careful and keep their Digestive Organs in good ordér. B doing this, they will be proof against any, or alls of the prevailing Diseases, incident to the différent climates, no matter what the temperature of the same:” ‘I'hese Bitters are sure to du this in every case, if taken according to directions. There are thousands of small arteries and ayenues in the hunan frame, leading to and depending upon, the gastric juices produced by the stemach ‘for the support of, the whple body. If the stomiuch-is diseased, surelyit cannetdo its work. Consequenjly, the body must be fed from unprepared and unnaturaLsaliva, sowing corruption throughout the whoie system. But if the stomach is xept in order, the created sajiya gees to enrich the blood, giving a natural freshness toe the countenanes, and strengthening the whole frame. We désire any and every person the Bitters to shonrtheim to, and akk the opinion of their confidential family Physician, in regard to the merits of the article, “Turner's Forest Wine Bitters.” Are sure to regulate the stemaé@&, the main avenue te the whole bady ; Are sure to dounteract Billiousness, when in a malarious climate ; Are sure to agree with the most weakly, as well as the most robust<persoy 5 7 Are sure to create a good appetite ; Are very pleasant to the taste as a beverage ; Are economical and cheap. a All travelers should carry these bitters with them, to prevent Biliousnesk and Fevers, cansed by changes of climate and water. Seamen should carry them to prevent scurvy, ship fever, and the like, when they are deprived of cooling, nutritious vegetables.” All persons of sedentary habits, who cannot rest at night, should take them before going to bed, (as a found and disarranged gtomach always produces. a nervous irritation Of fhe muscular glands, causing sjeepless nights.) They assist the stomach to periorin jts natural: powers, allowing the pations to reat with composure. -They area very tich, nutritious Wine, formed by the addition of uine ditferent kinds ‘of roots, barks and herbs, making a very palatable as well as one of the most nuurishing bitters ig the known -workd. . Tiere never has been any article introduced thay ‘chars vine sve universal contidence, and been so highiy applauded by the public, as these Bitters. Phey lave been in ise about six years, and the

sale has iucreased sy much, that sit now’ takes three large building's, covering over nine lots of ground, to do their busine gs. . For the better protection of the publie, we have for a label, a (splendid und very expensive) Stvel hinsravies, with the portrait of each meniber of our lirin,taakilg a perfect guarantee avainst Gountericits ur imitations of the gonuine articles ~ Trercatter our Forest Wine Bitters will be manufactured frome W ite Wine, which makes a devided improvement, wnequated by any other Ditters in thet nited Stites. neh Wholesale by Si. : i TURNER BROTHERS. cor. Washineten and Franklin sts; N.Y; : : Niagara street, builalo, N. Y. Cor. Broadway and Fruut streets, Sau Franciseo, Cal and for sale by Merchants and Druggists every Ward. sepo-tt oe . trains, else it will be retained for the next, k be barred and foreclosed of all + ble. And you are hereby notified that if you fail a ’ J. P. ROBINSON, Superintendent. residence of said _defendants—is—known-te—be-at+ Sacramento Valley Railroad. OX ARP Ar TER TEETH, DAT OF AU_GUST 1860, the Cars of the.Sacramento ValRailroad will Will leavé Sacramento at 634 A: M“Will leave Folsom at4 P.M. ~ Ticket Office—On Front street, under the What Cheer House. a Freight for Folsom. Will be taken up by every train, Sundays ex“Up Wap-Freight by the 2% train only. oe ~~“ Pownward © =Freight by, the 692: trai only. “ Freight must be delivered at the Depot, foot of . half an -hour-before’ the ing of The 6 train. out from Sacramento connects: with stages for all the following named places, and passengers procuring tickets at-the Depot at . Sacramento will be sent through the same day. ‘The run from all the following named places to connect with the 12 4¢train from Folsom, arriving in Saeramento on¢ hour before the Sai Francisco boat leaves.“ — -Nevada, _“ Grass Valley, Auburn, Towa Hill, Forest City, Downieville, Orleans Fiat, Ophir; Gold Hill, Illinoistown, Yankee Jim’s; a Valley; Placerville, Michigan Bar, Wall’s Diggings, Cook’s Bar; Live Oak City; Arkansas Diggings, Willow Springs, Drytown, Amador, r~vSutter, 5 Jackson, Fiddletown, « — ‘AND WASHOE. To which point this isthe nearest and quickest route; ; H And all the intermediate places, For Freight or passage.apply at the Railroad ‘Stations. ; Sacrainento, Sept. 6.-tf Ke PONY EXPRESS. Nine Days from San Francisco to New York ! _ The Central Overland Pony Express Company will a start their Letter Express from San Francisco to New York and intermediate points évery Wednesday and Saturday ! Letters will be received at Nevada on Tuesday and Friday Evenings, until 9 o’clock. hk New Orleans ati . . Every/laim upon our " MOORE & COWLES “~ DOLLARS & . The M ers. esentin: nis acer e to the ’ publi, ipnagere oe offers more “ : “ te re me ee Richest Gold and Silver Mines in Washoe ~ ‘and in the World bag i ae die AEN THOUSAND FEET OF GR D,.¥2 TPES Tiolue from Fiv to TWELVE HOND! foot, and worth in the Placed within the reach of every . The list of Prizes which will be drawn af VIRGINIA, Uran Terr? TEENTH DAY OF Comprises large . Lead ; Chollar Cos; . stock Heyes coma cheGetas pi ining emp the Rock ¥ian company;pany # rr Lake ‘company, the very best pcre oy claims payee Washoe country ; all of which will be distributed among the holders of such ets as . be ent a to the same in the order in which they are plated upon the list of Prizes, u the teumedinke ate ¢ rection ‘and_superintendence of a. Committee.appointed by the ticket holders. ns than ordi adyan' a fortune, in‘ n without ‘ some of the most valuable Gold in the world, are far better thar by making the journey t it embraces the cream of t xg ph 8, 0! and in the vicinity of the Comstock Lead; whil the eertificate of Mr. Brickett, the Reeorder~0 Virginia. District, guaraiitees that the necessar 1 rs have been made out and éxecuted and delive to him, placing the titles beyond dispute, and vouching’ that those holding the successful numbers will receive the corresponding The successfal numbers will be published immediately afer the drawing, in the Carson City Territorial Enterprize, and in all the/leading‘pypers of California. a, ‘Tickets only $1, to. be-had et aH the rineipal — book-stores, hotels, and public places hroughout the cfty and country.. : For list-of prizes see our circulars and bills. throughout the city and comentyfa ae We have carefully examined the title to every mining claim upon our list. Not a single one about which any litigation: or dispute ean arise has been inserted. Everyone whic sibly bejamped within the méxt three. months chas been.scrupulously excluded, ‘The difference in the estimated value of the claims consists principally in the amount.of work done on them.’ Many of those now ranked among the least valuable will proye, we confidently believe, before Christinas, to be among’ the richest in the Territory, list is being ee MOORE & COWL I 1EREBY CERTIFY that I have received con. . veyances of the mining property mentioned. in the fo thedule, in_trus veloped. Alta Telegraph Office, Main strect, Nevada. Telegraph Dispatches will be recciyed at Carson City until 6 o’clock Pp. Meevery Wednesday. Schedule Time from San Francisco to New York. For Telegraphic Dispatches, Nine Days. For Letters, . Thirteen Days. Letters will be charged, between San Francisco and Salt Lake City, $3,00 per half ounce and under, and at that rate according to weight: Telegraphic dispatches will be subject to the same charges as Letters. All-letters must be enclosed in stamped EnvelOpes. WM. W. FINNEY, sep6-tf Agent C. O, P. Express Company. The Great Japanese Reinedy. A eg WONDERFUL REMEDY, CALLED the Japanese Venereal SALVE, and used for the cure oF Syphilitic Sores and procured at creat trouble and expense, is now placed in the ands of druggists for sale, where persons afflicted can purchase it, and effect cures without the conseqyent mortification and heavy charges. incurred by going to physicians. The ingredients procured from these scientific andwonderful peo-ple-are such as have not been known. to the rest of-the world in the cure of loathsome corraptions, and far excels anything heretofore used. ‘Testimonials of astonishing cures could be obtained if nepessary. But it is only requisite to test it to prove its great healing qualities._ ‘The cost is nothing compared to its value. For sale at all the Druggists. _ * THE JAPANESE SALVE, For the cure of Cuts, Burns, Sprains, Guashot Wounds, Piles, Boils, Chilblains, Bruises and all kinds of Sores, has been discovered.to be the best and most wonderful. preparation ever used: Its healing properties are astonishing, alinost magical. It supersedes all salves now in ‘use, and develops one great good that has résulted . from the openjng of Japanese Ports to the commerce of the world, and will cause all that use it to rejoice that so desirable a result has been ‘accomplished, used to test its qualities. ‘I'ry it all—~everybody. No family should be without it—and although “the ingredients are rare and expensive, -only FIFTY CENTS is charged for a box. It can be obtained of all the-Drugyists, 8d-3iii 2 . Save Your Meney! JOHN W. QUICK, Pioneer Manufacturer of fine Russia Iron Screens, ij tethe corner of FUIRD AND IRSSTE STREETS, San Franeiseo, is now prepared to fill all. orders for Ouartz Screens, Flour and Rice Mill Screens, of alt kinds, at the shortest notice, and of the best material, at reduced rates.. All orders. promptly attended to. Saat: N. B.—J. W. Quick is the only competent mannfacturer of Screens in the State, having made Sereens for Goddard & Co., C. W. Stevens, and others for the last theeaygars. sep5-3m Have You Read vm HUTCHINGS’ CALEFORNEA 73 AGAZINE!D!! Published Every Month ? $3, per annum. ADDRESS : “SMUTEHINGS & ROSENFIELD, Se This salve has been sufficiently. AVING removed from the Patific Foundry. holders, sch hy : in the distribution to be made. oy or before the ¥ith day of October next, and that the same, to the best of my information and belicf, are good and valid conveyances, that meat of said prom y is situated in. the —— Distriet_of Virginia, and in the immediate vicinity of the Comstock Lead, and that. said schedule contains some of the most valuable Mining Claims in the enttre. Washoe country. GEO. EB, BRICKETT, 85-1m Deputy Recorder, Virginia District. Freoman & Simpson’s — l\HE UNDERSIGNED IS. RECEIVING i this standard brand of. fine Whisky direct from Messrs. Freeman & Simpson, propriefors of thé’Pheenix Distillery, goon ee River, and offers_it for-sale in. burrels.and_half barr an lots to suit, The genuine OLD MAGNOBIAWuusky has Freeman & Simpson’s name in full-on each package, and alsé a card affixed with a lithographed engraving of/ their creeper & ‘As a matter of interest to the trade and puband the extent of the manufacture of Freeman & Simpson’s Magnolia Whisky, the following comparative table is appended, taken from a work entitled ‘Philadelphia and its Manufactures??? ‘The centre of the Whisky manufacture is prob: ably. Cincinnati, Ohio; for we notice that in 1896 there were distilled in that city and vicinity, 19,260,245 gallons of proof Whisky, ‘consuming, it we allow one bushel-of corn to every three gallons of spirits, 6,420,082 bushels of corn. ‘‘In.Philadelphia there are bat tive eoncerng engaged in distilling Whisky, frem rye,-corn, &e. They have a capital employed of nearly $500,000, and-in.1857. preduced 1,100,000 gatlons. ‘The Distillery of Freeman & Simpson, on the~Sehuylkill river, haying a irnege fl af 400 BARRELS PER WEEK of fine Whisky alone, is one of the finest and most complete in the .eguatry for the-distillation of ¥INE WHISKY, to yenich they confine themselves almost exclusively.”’ “S.C. SHAW, 85-3m 138 Front st-, San Francisco. First Annual Exhibition , BY THE : San Francisco Bay District Agricultural To be held in the city of ' $AN FRANCISCO. fh HE Board of Managers of this Society have issued, in pamphlet form, the Sehedule of Premiums, together with the Rules and Regulatious for the FIRST FAIR ? Since its organization. The list is an extended one, embracing all deserjptions of Stock and articles of Husbandry, suct-as:are usually contain-* ed in similar schedules, for which liberal Premicame are offered, amounting in the aggregate to upwards of $15,000! Together with about 500 Diplomas, besides other yaluable Prizes. ; ‘ The Distriet comprises the counties of San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Monterey, Alameda, and*Contra Costa, but contributions are respectfully solicited from every portion of the Stateas wellas from Oregon, and Washington and Utah Territories. Arrangements havg been made with the California Steam Navigation Company, and the proprietors ofthe Petaluma and Oakland ferry routes to transport to San Francisco, animals and articles designed for exhibition at the Fair, without cost to the owners. : : to the care of the Secretary, at San Francisco, wilt be properly cared for.. ; ‘The Farmers and others interested, are speejally requésted-to aid the Boartl in carrying forcontributing to the Exhibition. Price of Life Memberships, $25: Annuat Mem-. berships, $5—to be had of the Secretary, at the office, No. 7 Armory Hall, Sam Francisco, or J. Cumming, Traveling Agent. : Persons desiring a capy of the Premium sched-. ule may obtain the sate on application te. the Officers of County’ Societies, and Agriculturists’ generally, are requested to send to the office for. these lista, and distribute them in their respeetive logalities. For the Board, ; SAMUEL BRANNAN, President, “neve successful . 19th Octeber, 1860, x SAN. FRANCISCO. sep6-tf FRANK F. Farao, Secretary. sepé-td ch might pes--r_ the ticket{. OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKY! . lic, in showing the immense capital employedOctober 4th, Sth, 6th, Sth, 9th, 10th, and ith. Articles or Animals from a distanee, consigned.. ward this enterprise; by becoming members, and_—..3 Secretary, as above, either in person or by letter,..-¥ TER) 1 wen Onn Yes Six Mon _ THREE ] Advert wy = ‘ Xr All : end of tk Vo. 2.00 late arriv buy the b H ; Us CELEB] (i. PIE: I artic] heavy .wi TO CLO! xr To . 85-3rh ; Dr. 4 and Heat and unsu ><. Gout to t ent. The claim its ; and Gout \ does offer -any medi tirely ve; the above “the above \ smever kni —“protracte ~ Adolphus he State, hronic I itsurel * Take th it will ma _ ‘Take th sorbing oO your kidn searches cesses of 3 cated thet tone to ev fore it has MeALTH The Do eines, wis -* medicine through t its treatis -ferer to bi diseases. Thinkiy mode of q ephysician » known ca plications “inan half: trash, Iw “of mediciz have been ~tiseases, . ity and vi such pers: <crtificate “known to ~ But sho ials or ex i by this pa I will vhich hay Bpplyiag . jet them. De