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Wceklg |owml. S3T Onsssfjf HVrrMff and Grttnhuefca taken at ftt their rating value In payment fcr subscriptions to this paper. To soldier* Id the Qovernacat service the JcCMal will be furnished for Greenbacks at pa*. Weaverville, Saturday, April 1,1865. Extra Session - . —ln a late number of this paper we advocated the calling of an extra session of Legislature for the especial purpose of acting on the Constitutional Amendment abolishing sla very forever. There seems to be a great va riety of objections to any such action on the part of the Governor. The Red Bluff Independ ent considers the proposition simply ridiculous —that’s one reason ; the Marysville Appeal says of it : “ The Trinity Journal recommends an extra session of the Legislature, and the Flay says Senator Conncss will advise Governor Low to call an extra session to take action on the Amendment of the Constitution, recently passed by Congress, abolishing slavery in the L'nitcd States. The haste of the Journal, and the zeal manifested hy our Senator seems to warrant the suspicion that there may be something more in this movement than the simple ratification of the ■Constitutional Amendment.’ - We will briefly state that there is nothing of the kind so far as we arc concerned. We have no lime nor dispo sition to correspond with Senator Conn ss to ascertain what his wishes or views on the subj ct arc. The ideas put forth by this paper originated at home, and it alone may be held responsible for them. Of the proposition the Sacramento Bit says : “The Trinity Journal advocates an extra ses sion of the Legislature for the purpo-e of adopt ing the amendments to the -State Constitution. — Such a step would cost the State at least $150,- 000, an expense wholly unnecessary. There will he no Congress in session to take notice of the adoption, and the regular session will meet in ample lime to act upon the subject. The next Legislature can adopt the amendment and for ward the result of its action to the next Congress within a month of the time that body, could have notice of the, action of a special session on the subject. ’ We don't wish to sec the State pul to any ex pense that can he avoided, unless something of moment can be gained thereby. It is rather a source of gratification to know that the principle objection of tfie Bee is the matter of dollars and cents to the State Government, and consequent ly to Sacramento. The Bee suggest; that we fear last year's Union voters may change their ideas. Not so much that as the fact ‘bat we may have many thousands more of voters this year than wc had last; voters who will not “ change their ideas.” inculcated in rebeldoni, and there w.ll be a great influx of such. .Most of them will vote if they can. and two-thirds '■ t those who came last year and did not vote, would this year vote a Jeff. Davis ticket in preference to any ether. A Nevada paper says there is no cause for fear ; that ■* the people of the Slate are each day becoming more and more the friends cf free dom.” Very well : the apologies are ample, and we will he satisfied with the Be V assertion that “ slavery is now as dead, virtnaliiv. it can be j made by the amendment.” Hut if any disaster J should come upon the Union party in this regard, we can wash our hands of complicity in it. We i shall now leave the matter to the Governor and 11 Senator Conness.” Poll Taxes.— Tax Collector Hinds has receiv ed the following circular from the State Control ler, urging him to enforce the Poll Taxes early in the fiscal year. It will be well for parties interested to be governed by hints contained therein : Orrict or State C’\t roller, t March Rl. 1805. / 7h the Tut fhtUctor of Trinity o>unrj--> jh.— Although •ur Revenue Lawn are so frame*l an to .“i-jiaratf 'Mr i . t-peutivc uffire« fr«>m official communi'-ation with each oflu-r. I mint it will not be considered preiminptiioUH on my part t*» cal! >‘-i»r attention to the provision* of the law r*-'piii th«* e..llcLti*;U wad payment of State and Military I'**ll Tax*-, and you to enforce a strict compliance with the same. In many o the counties of the State, (especially in tho.-** • until* where the payment of Roll Taxe** is not euforued at the ■ • •muuno* ment of the revenue year.) the amount ror*»m i fr m these source* i** so small a.i to *ive appearance <*f (kreliet fii.»f duty to the action of Uio offiv.-rH intrusted w itb the collection of taxes. This matter should receive prompt and attention at your hands; and if you enforce this payment of those taxes at the comujencenvwnt o, the year in-»*.il of delaying their collection to the latter part thereof—ms is n-w the‘case —I am Mtitfid that the State and County Revenue will he largely increased thereby*. Respectfully, etc., GEO. OCLTON, Controller. Co if I.\o and Going.—From different parts of the county we hoar that new comers are arriving weekly. Last Monday the Shasta stage arrived with a full load, among the number Frank Hils. of Hay Fork, and his young wife, and the mo ther and sisters of ibo M-uihews brother?, at Red Hill. Ua Wednesday evening came Jtenj. J. Coonrad and wife, and John W. Smith, of Kan aka Bar. Ben. left Trinity four years ago and located in Michigan, but could no banish the longing to bo on California sod again, and ha? come bark to locate. 11. Greeuhood, of the Banking House, arrived on Tuesday, and propo »es to breathe mountain air for a - few weeks, while Block, who is sutfering from debility gen erally, makes a trip to sail water. Pat. Griffin, of Minersvilie, leaves on a visit to the East by next steamer, and Ed. Fogerty, now in San Fran cisco, will accompany him. In New Hampshire os Cathode can holt a public efflee.— Democratic frets. Wet did act the HoTnoerxtic party remove fhis di-shlUty? It had tho power far twenty years.— Marjtvi't- Appeal. Simply bccnusc the leaders of the Democratic party care no niore about the Catholics than they do about Hindoos or Hottentots, unless they can use them. The California Democracy patronize Catholics for the sake of their vote - ; .-.u 1 thev ! would patronize any other distinctive clars of: citizens for the same cause, if they could gain I anything by it. If ever negroes and Chinamen ' are admitted to political equality the Democracy will make love to them. Jvow that New Hamp shire is under Union rule wc have no doubt the oppressive and uujnst proscription of Catholics will be speedily rescinded. —Nevada Gazette. Lpckt Andiibw.—Everybody who lived here four or five years ago knew Andrew J. Peterson, —big, honest,’ industrious, good-natured An drew. Ho bullied with Fortune hereabouts for several rears, but was unsuccessful, and left.— Andrew has at last made a big ••find.” .Mr. H. Greenhood tells us that a short time since he and his partnerfonnd a bowlder in their mining claim osar Anhnrn, Placer county, weighing between two and three tons, which was thoroughly im pregnated with gold, and from_ which 5+3,000 was taken. We are glad of Andrew's good luck, fov be deserved it. Fecit.—Northern California bids fair to rival toy other section of the Pacific coast as a fruit growing region, and more especially eo as re gards winter fruit. This market is well stocked with choice winter apples, which are obtained front the growers at from 10 to 15 cts. per pound. Ws haes heard more than one orchard.'*! assert that he had apples stored which would keep un til Joly or Angnst. ~ Sms-ss.—Wo return a fall vote of thanks to John A f ß for a box containing tr*3f a doi*F"do- Hs nice fresh eggs, presented this week. A Vexed QaettlOD. The Pajaro 7Vm«, a sound Union nrwxpfrper, condemn* the Cohn men ofTßeij, Francisco, who refused to participate In thrdtSof March dem onstration became same notorious Copperheads bad managed to make theagelvest prominent in connection with it. That paper flrgncs thatthose who supported McClellan for President, but now profess a willingness to support the ticket and Administration, should be admitted into the I n ion party without further question, and allowed to vote at its primary meetings. The Times says: “ Many may think it wise to exclude from the polls all who voted for McClellan. We believe the adoption of such a policy would work dis aster to the Union party in many counties. In asmuch ns many good Union men supported Mc- Clellan, we believe the proper test shonldconsist simply in sworn adhesion to the Government as administered by live present Chief Magistrate. — The object of the Union party is nor to perpetu ate by a dogged stubbornness political organiza tions ngninst the Administration, hut rather to ! strengthen our ranks of allegiance and become 1 again united.” This is the vexed question of the present time, and it behooves Union men, and more especially Union Central Committees, to ponder well before i fixing a test which every voter at the primary meeting Is expected to accede to, or be deprived |of his vote. There is little doubt that some who | are Union at heart voted for McClellan, and there : is as little doubt that hundreds who did so would 1 like to be Union men long enough to vote at a : primary, choose delegates to their liking, and so t far control Union Conventions as to create dis | turhanco in their deliberations, if the primary ' t meeting test would permit them to do so. In i our immediate section public opinion is much divided among Union men on this point, and wc trust that the County Central Committee will, 1 as is their duty, fix a test to be imposed oti all 1 doubtful phrsons who present themselves at the primal irs to claim a voice in tho choice of dele j gates to County Convention. Individually, we consider it wrong to allow ■ every one claiming to be a Union man to vote ; until he has mtisfied the judges that he is such. , There are plenty of men in the Union party to- I day who have been reqtirired to do the same ; thing in past years : it is a precedent established , by all parties, and it remains to be decided ; which will work the greatest injury, a strict test which will debar some from voting at the prima ries. or a lenient one which will permit full pledged opponents to the Union cause to exer cise the voting privilege with the saate freedom that old and tried Union men are. end in the : end perhaps overthrow the organization. There arc men claiming to have been always sound on 1 the Union question, who have effrontery to seek recognition at the hands of the party, while their \ heart.- arc st;i! full of treason and corruption.— Knowing this we are induced to coincide in the opinion of the Nevada Gazette, expressed iu the following : •• For our part We will not consent that these men. fresh from the traitorous councils of the enemy, their hearts foul with double treachery and their hands crimson with loyal gore or black with Confederate bribes, shall come into the Union organization, and lie allowed a voice in the selection of our candidates and the direction of our policy. If they are now honest and trust worthy Union men they must know that their past guilt is enormous ; and if they are sincere in their penitence they will humbly accept the lowest position in the Union ranks until they have ‘brought forth fruits meet for repentance.’ Let then vote and work with the Uuirn party if they will, but let us not defile the purity of the party by admitting info its full communion the political desperadoes who now that the Copper j head party ;s completely overthrown, are willing to join us for the sake of power and place.— i henever we do so the Union Organization wilt I become hopelessly demoralized, and will speedi ly split into selfish tactions—a danger which threatens it even now. If penitent Copperheads i desire to unite with the Union party, hy all means let them do so as humble workers in the cause ; ! hut not otherwi e.” Tue Best Route.— There is no longer a doubt ; that a saving of one half in both time and dis | tance can be effected to Northern adventurers by | taking the overland route from cither Red Bluff jor Chico. Capt. Fierce, who has lived in the j Idaho country four years, and traveled both the overland, and ocean and Columbia river routes, | informs the Sacramento Union that the former is I entirely preferable. The distance from Idaho i < ity to Chico is only 350 miles. In regard to the new route the Lnioti says: “On this route there ; are only about on» hundred miles on which there arc no houses, and wc under?land that General Btdwcll, with a company of about thirty men, | have lately hnen engaged on the portion of tho J rente that I;es in California, clearing it from . snows and otherwise improving it. Gen. Bid- I 'veil returned to Chico March 20th. As soon as 1 the roads settle wagons will leave both Chico j - ’nd Red Bluff for Susanville, to connect with t;;c trains at that point, and on the 3d of April : saddle train will leave Chico.” I’av Attention.—Dr. Thomas publishes a no tice to delinquent patrons iu another column. — It i.- a matter of the utmost necessity that his “last call should be promptly responded to, it being necessary for him to visit San Francisco without delay to obtain, if possible, medical re*- iict. Toe Doctor has almost entirely iost the use of his cjt., and after serving the community faithfully for nearly ten years, u is but meet and just that he should be promptly remembered in the hour of affliction. A Practical Crichton.—l’.ivib all Af sa.lams.~Thc admirable Crichton, the greatest logician cf bia day, was accustomed u seek a ccntrover-y with tbo Scphi*le of the French ami Italian Colleges, by nailing cbal lecces on the gates cf those institutions. Thomas Holloway, t.’.e inveutor of the popular medicinal remedies that bear Lis name, has adopted a more public and comprehensive way of defying Error and e 4 tiblifthirg Truth. He has advertised his Pills and Ointment in nearly every newspaper in the world and fortified his proclamations w itha mass of authentic testimony which aodisputaut Las thought it prudent to *4-ail, Cbrichton was a great theorist. Holloway :a & man of fact*, lie takes for bis premises twenty years of euccehaful prac tice, and innumerable well attested cures, and asks the world to draw it* own conclusions. He has a simple and perspicu ous theory of the common origin of all diseases, and upon this theory tie composition of his famous remedies is Wed; but be rightly deems that the experimental proofs of their eScacy constitute a better passport to public confidence than a thousand philosophic*! essays upon the causes which lie at the root of their astomshing effects. In argument the inge ni -us and tubule caviller, nn someUnies prove an overmatch for plain reason ; but there never lived the man, however eloquent, that could overcame a solid array of facts. They pre««nt the same sort of impenetrable barrier to the attacks cf the moat brilliant derlaimer, that a square of infantry presents to the charge of light dragoons. In the center of bis chatxu it frisz of facta, stands the heroes of countless victories over disease. Professor Holloway. Invulnerable to the ehafts of envy and prejudice. What arc hi* ciedeniials? Have not his preparations re lieved tec* of thousands of victims In every clime, upon whom an ante- mortem Inquest of the “ profess!on " had been held, and a verdict pronounced of 44 alterably incurable Fur a response to this question, consult toe press, every where. the volumes of private testimonials, the records* of hospitals, the complimentary letters of princes and nobles, the archives of governments, and public opinion throughout tie world. These are Holloway's vouchers. Who is pre pared to question them f—X/mdn* Pupat~\. \2M “ Death Loves a Shisiso Mablc ” —ln the Mew Albany (Ind.) Ledger of February 15th, wc find the announcement of the death of Col. Dan- ! icl F. Griffin, of the 38th Indiana Regiment of Volunteers, and brother of M. F. and Pat. Griffin, of this county. To them the announcement is indeed saddening, the more so from the fact that the last mentioned brother teas about leav ing for a visit to his old home when the mournful intelligence came. W'c copy the following trib ute of respect to his memorv from the editorial columns of the Ledger, knowing, that it will meet the eye of old friends and comrades of the es teemed citizen and brave soldier who “ has fought his last battle" : T?ff- ann mwenu nt irt tJe thlf» morning that Col. Daniel F. Griffin \v;w de;nl c a pang of real oorruw t«> every heart. Although he had been a nutferer from typhoid fever for two or three week*, it \v:w but yeMenlay evening that hi* many friend- heard with pleasure that the di*o«*e had been nearly ovenv'me Mild that a feu days *»f quiet w- uld restore him ng iin t-- hi* imi iI health. But ahis! min'- hope- are vain, and hi- wi-.j .m often f»oli-hm*.--. At l -ocb>«k Vf«ter<siy evening C*d. Giiflm'* -piril u is rclea-t-I fr«-m its l> nldy tene ment and took it- flight to that higher abode where the good and*the virtu ih have life f.rover. T» him death was the crown of life. Cut thirty-*.no years of life had pn-e.l with him. yet they were years well spent—iv t of solli-hne--, hut < f dev .tion t • his country and the cultivation of thi.se vir tue- which mo-t adorn a man and as-imilate him nearest to the Divine. For several year- previous to the "breaking out nf the rehel lion. Col. Griffin occupied the position of General Ticket Agi-nt for the Lonl-ville New Albany and Chicago Kail road. In this po-it’oii In. won many friend-. f*r in all the social and bn-ine-s relations of life, his generou- nature and gentle nriaiy qualities attracted to him all with wh in lie came in conta-t. In 1-* 1 Col. Orlffri entered the army.and was commissioned Adjutant of the :i'sth In lian regiment. For gallant and nicr itori ai- conduct on the field he was successively promoted t > the Major-hip. Lieutenant C donelcy. and Colonelcy of the regiment. A* g«-utle as a woman, he wa- yet in- brave as a lion, and in tin* many engagement!* in which he participated, he wa- ever the same gallant chivalrous, Raring leader. !!.• fought in the l»ittle-. of Perryvjjle. Stone River. 11- ver's Gap Chickainang i. Lookout M< unniri Mi-»iou Ridge, and ir. every engagement between Ch:itlan»»oga and Atlanta, lie fought at .Imie-b >r<». Georgia, where he and hi- regiment particularly distinguished themselves. Col. Gridin always regarded thU engagement as the one in which hi- conduct gave him the greatest satisfaction and mention** I the gab 1 uitry di-played --n that fold by hi- regiment with nmeli en thii'i ism. \t Stone River Col. Griffin had his horse shot nn «h r him. lie also had .1 horse shot under him at Chickamstn ga. and an Ther on liie campaign t 1 Atlanta. Might times, in tie* battle- in which lie f..light, were portions of his cloth inf perforated by the enemy's bullets: but his life was spar ed and lie returned li.*nie from the fields of glory t-» pass away, in the mid-t of his family, to his reward. May lie ‘•who tempers the wind to the shorn land* ” sustain her who has so suddenly been bereft. Col. GriQjn. in all the relations of life, was beloved by tho-e who knew him. and many's the heart which will feci that a heavy load of sorrow ha- been laid upon it by his sud den death. Dropped Dead.—Chag. Depen, a Prussian who suffered the operation of excision of the knee joint at the hospital in this place some years since, fell dead from heart disease in San Fran cisco, last Sunday. Attention 11au.ec its." — Next Friday even ing. April 7th. is your regular monthly meeting. Pursuant to an order received from Headquarters you will return to the Company Armory your guns and uniforms, by order of Capt. McGowan. lit sixfss Change..—E. Hall, late of Indian Creek, lias purchased the store and business at Douglas City lately carried on by A. Martin, who has gone to Shasta. Goo. Eaton is running the Indian Creek establishment. The Humboldt (Nevada) Keslister thinks the cutting of the halyards on the Douglas City (lag staff would have have been a good opportunity for “Jacinto " to have gone in on his muscle— behind a Springth-M cun. The Richmond li’/./Vy. in a Haring h-ader, says that in case the South i.s conquered the women will be forced to embrace brutal Yankee hus bands ! Our sympathy is all with the parlies of the second part. Fob .Sale.— Alex. Tinsley offers for sale a nice lit'.!'* propertj on Trinity river, opposite Manzan ita Flat. It can be had cheap, and immediate possession will be given. ilivtho: At Canon City, March “Oth. the wife of Ellis Flowers, of a daiohteu. ilcir LAST_CALL! Being compelled hv feeble health and impaired vision to go to San Francisco for medical aid, I earnestly solicit all persona in debted to me to MAKE IMMEDIATE PAYMENT! especially those whose accounts date prior to July last, All accounts not settled in TWO WEEKS will he left with the proper officers for collection. K. A. TROMAS. Wtaverville. April !. 1863. 12.2 w. OPPOSITION STEAMER DAY! April i:t, 1805. Opposition to Xmv York, via Niraragno, CARRYING THE U. S. MAIL! SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE! THROUGH IN 21 DAYS! -K, £ c- THE CENTRAL AMERICAN tk AXMT COMPANY will dis patch the favorite Uouble-Eugine Steamship MOSES TAYLOR! J. 11. BLETIIEN, Commander, FOR SAX JUAN DEL SIR, From Mission street Wharf, at 10 o’clock, a. m., r rec J sc^F —OX— Thursday, April 13th, 1860, C seeding at Crey town with the magnifi cent new Steamship, GOLDEN RULE! 3,300 Tom, FOII NEW YOKE. NO CHARGE FOR MEALS ON THE ISTHMUS. A BAGGAGE MASTER WILL BE SENT THROUGH EACH TRIP. INSURANCE ON TBEAEUBF at LOWEST BATES! BQT* For further information, apply to I. W. RAYMOND, Agent. N. W. corner Battery and Pine streets, 13.td. (up stairs,;'San Francieeo. REDEMPTION FIND NOTICE. Ofeice Tkeasceeb Trinity Co., 1 Weaverville, April 1, 1865. / N'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in accord ance with the provisions of an Act of Leg islature creating a Redemption Fond for Trinity county, sealed proposals for the surrender of county Warrants w ill be received at the office of the undersigned, in Weaverville, np to the last day of the session of the Board of Supervisors in May next. cer No bids will be received for more than the par value of Warrants offered, and each War rant proposed to be surrendered must accompany the kid. A COCHELL, 12.tsb. County Treasurer. EASTER MONDAY BALL! A T EVANS’ bar. THE UNDERSIGNED INTENDS giving a Ball at his house on Evans’ Bar, on the evening of Monday, April 17th, ,EASTER MONDAY,} and as no tickets of invitation will be issued he hereby cordially invites all citizens of the coun ty to be present. In addition to his tine Dancing Hall he has lately built a DINING AND LADIES' SITTING BOOM, making the accommodations for the occasion complete. Dancing will commence at So qlock. TICKETS. FIVE DOLLARS, to be had at the Miners’ and Viiiou Hotel, Weaver ft He. Fi.hrr Brat, and LuuU Hanb’», Junction City, Meckel & Co.’k North Fork, and W.M. IIERDLES. DOUGLAS CITV. Invitation Committee: Weavep.villkl—r. McClure, F. Walter. John W. Owens. Fre/I. Vollmer. lion. John Murphy. Lkwiston. —John Aid, Fred. Frey. Grass Valley. —Win. S. Lowdcn. Dorr: las (Tty. — Win. HertHc, K. A. Kelton. Steiner's Flat. —John Hurst, M. Gunn. Evans’ Har. — P. McGrath, Win. Lange. Junction City. —Dr. J. C. Montague, L.Ranb. Canyon City. — (J. Thedc, C. Dannenhrink. North Fork. —Chris. Meckel. R. .1. Holmes. Oregon Gulch.— E. Flyun, John Slattery. RECEPTION COMMITTEE I P. Weiso, John Martin, John 0. Buroh_ FLOOR MANAGERS: E.XEBLETT, J. D. 11. JOHNSON. R. CLIFFORD. Evans’ Bar, March 25, 1865. 11.tb. “110 101 MOW OLD JONES ?" YTTJIAT JONES? WHY THE ONE THAT } V buys all his DRY - GOODS, FUKNISHIAGS OF TUB WELL-KNOWN FIRM OK Karsky, Abrahams & Karsky! WE ARE OFFERING great inducements to pur ? chasers of all articles in our line. Tile old stock must be disposed of to make room for our new invoices of hMiCINK, SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS which will soon begin to arrive. Now is the time to buy a supply of Dry-Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Huts, Caps, Bonnets, Mantillas, and Furnishing Goods AT A G real Sacrilice ! Lollman’s Old Stand, Jan. J". MSf*. 51. POLL AND MILITARY TAX! ESTR.iY— B3O REWARD! SOME WHE HE BETWEEN LEW- iston ami Trinity t>ut**r. two {our year old colts, the property of Jo-cph Hank. One is a dun colored mare, with star in the forehead, and white stripe running to the nose. The other i* a sorrel horse colt, branded on right hip with diamond X. Any person returning the animals to the undersigned at Douglas City, will receive the above reward. WM. HLIiDLL. Douglas Citv. March 10. 180->. 'J.'M. HENRY OVERMOHLE, DEALER PINE HAVANA CIGARS, TOBACCO 3. Fancy Groceries, Toys, Cutlery, Real Pipow, PLAYING CARDS, CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, TAXCT ARTTIIES ]!r., NEW-ORLEaKS BAR BUILDING, MAIN ST., 8. weaverville. to. JOSEPH CRAIG, GUNSMITH! Adjoining Mountain Market, Court Street* RIFLES AND SHOT GUNS Made to order, and ail kinds of repairing done at .short notice and low rates. Weaverville, Dec. 1, 1863. 48. GREENHOOD &, NEWBAUER’S Express! CONNECTING AT SHASTA WITH WELLS. FARGO & CO. WELLS, FARGO 4b CO.'S EXCHANGE fOB SiU ON All IBS PRINCIPAL CIIIZ3 OF IBS United States and Canada. Weaverville, Dec. I, 1863. 48.td. ASSESSMENT NOTICE. OmcE Wmmrowy Qold. Silver C -ppcr MimsG > CvjKPaxt, WbickjtoTrn, Cal., March 7, 1566. / The stockholders in the above co.m paay are hereby notified that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees, held March 6th, 1865, an assessment of Two (ij Cents per share was lev ied, payable at the office of the Company, Whis kytown, Shasta county, on or before the 15th day of April next. By order of the Board, 9 <i. H. J. WATZENBORN, Secretary. Settlement Wanted. All persons indebted to the firm of DACY BROTHERS, Oregon Gulch, are hereby notified that unless settlement is made be fore the first day of April next the accounts will be placed in the hands of an officer for collec tion. Payment may be made to the nrdersiened. DENNIS DAQT. Oregon Gclrh, March I, 1865. 3 3i. Itotte. MRS. S. A. ALLEN, A Lady of World-Wide Reputation. Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restor er and Zy lobnUnmnm or World’s Hair Dressing are unequalled, ami so acknowledged by all who use them for restoring, invigorating, beautitying and dressing the Hair, rendering it soft, silky and glossy. and disposing it to remain in any desired position; quickly cleansing the scalp, arresting the fall and imparting ft healthy and natural color to the Hair. They never failtorest. ro grey hair to its original youthful color. They act directly np«>n the r*)ots of the Hair, giving them the natural nour ishment required. N-» lady’s toilet is complete without the Zylobalsaimim or II air Dressing. It cleanses the hair and Imparts to it a most delightful fragrance, and is suited to both young and old. The Restorer Reproduces! THE lIATR-DRESSING CULTIVATES AND BEAUTIFIES! If y-.ur hair is thin trv It. if scurfy try it, if harsh try it. if lustreless try it, if none efthese try it. for all w house it will preserve their hair through life. For sale by all Druggists. Agents for California, liostetter, Smith A Dean. San Fran cisco. IH.sn.i.fim. 4*-The Worst of all the lam*.— "Don't talk to me about your political •■isms’,” said a facetious old vale tudinarian, “1 tell you there’s no ism on earth so bad as Rheumatism." The venerable sufferer right. St. Law. rencc’s gridiron or Quatirauzin’s pallet of tire was not more emphatically a bed of torment than the couch of the martyr to Rheumatism. It is generally considered by the faculty one of the most obstinate as well as one of the most painful of maladies, and it certainly does resist all ordinary reme dies with extraordinary pertinacity. Skill and science, how ever, in this age of progress, seem to master all opposition, and even tills painful disease, entrenched among the muscles, and interknit as it were with the sinews and tendons of our rames. is compelled to yield to the curatives they have pro vided. We have it on unquestionable authority—the testimony of patient* themselves —that Rheumatism, however deeply rented, may he cured by the regular and persistent applica tion of II *l!.»way s ointment. Thi J . we feel .assured. will be welcome intelligence t• ■ thousands of sufferers bed-ridden by tb»*disease or limping with stiffened joints along the jMitb way to the tomb, In a climate where the quick-ilver - •me times makes a leap oj thirl v degrees up or <!•» w n. tbe complaint is of course a prevalent and in our new sett!* ments at tin* West, along the alluvial border* of nr great rivers in the hemlock swamps -f the South, and in ill low and damp loca tions, few persons r*:n li the age off. rty v.-ars without a rheu matic visitation. Man\ ar. indu-iri* r.- tili.-r •■! ti. ■ - •*!. wb *-e M*rv ices are needed in tin* field ja at th*- moineni languishing on a bed of sickness; the hands that -hotild guide lie- pi >w «*r grasp the *| ;nie. n ndered p»w<Tle-s t<v Rh**uinv:-m. — M■ny a toilet iM ■ verj branch •; t is■ ' 1 milarly Minuted. and we »an imagine with what j. y the-.* -nllei:- w oiild hail tin* nie.iiis of immediate core. To all -neli v !•*; ! jnstilied in reCoimm -uding li i- I- .i-amic retm-dy tin* appii. •- tion of whit h. wdth tie* aid id a l**w d •*<.«•* of I( Hovvay's l*i!ls t • regulate tin-internal organs, would, we feel a-mred, r**-f re them t • health and u-cfnln* m. —J*. SuiniiJ Tiw <. s .l. Hope for the \ filleted. —ln an »fh *i part f this paper will found the advertisement »*f the celebrated Institute established 1 y In. .1. C*. Young,in I'voO. In tbisage of deceit and charlatanism if i- a 1 to ih** suffering point out tofhem wher** tin v ar* sure of ob:.lining «he w ed It r. ’.ief an I o. . 1-. hr th -ar • **f i»o D r.-r tin* -i**k and t rou'd* *. o, div,*»l m- -Jve- » • : lit:*;-'.- ♦*t pain and sh- >ll ■. n v •-i-l.• 1 1 •*:■ —ai i -■ <<i b* «f 1< an . h ipfdn -* If y.in a* ;li rin t oil th - tatc. Read the advertisement and 1 w the ad f-rget t in* nnmbr 1 *r th* ’Mir r • ■•*(*■. • nr I *t*r. m\.<I*LTATD»N t»! Fit h.i• ’A a- ;i»*g: *;i *- 1. • t ' - i*. •, CisCO. d b’’> -’I M. WILLIAMS iV rn.'S FALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT FFOPLE OF TRINITY ! 1 1;■ i: x!•:w an u kxtr. si-.. k < ; Kali ' V. : »n»T?'5 il iu I ri" i ntly m li' \ “"b| I Williams ».-:i <•' r*-!■ r- DRESS GOODS and Furnishings for Ladies, Sail Francisco ttvit of WINTER BONNETS, Shawls, A I ;mtillns. Etc.. etc., together with ~ n w nu>i some var’u.-rv of Ladies 1 Misses and Childrens SHOES, SLIPPERS and GAITERS, All of which we in tend to sell at lower prices than they were ever before offered in VVeavt r ville. Cal! and examine our stock, and satisfy SELL CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY! OCR STOCK OF MEN AND BOVS 1 CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS for Gen tlemen, together with HATS, BOOTS, and INDIA RUBBER GOODS FOR MINERS, Is the best in the mountains, ceived an elegant assortment o f We nave also re- Carpets, Oil Cloths, PAPER HANGINGS. WALL PAPER, Etc. esr The public may rest assured of one thing —that we Will Not be Undersold. Call and examine our Goods and prices, and satisfy yourselves. If. WILLIAMS & CO. Wcaverville, Sept. 22, 1864. 37. DASHAWAY WASHING MACHINE! The Greatest Labor - JStiver ever Invented I r |'HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING SECURED THE PATENT JL for manufacturing the«e Machine* in TRINITY and SHASTA counties, respectfully announce tint they are now prepared to furnish them in complete working order. The DASHAWAY WASHING MACHINE Hm become a great favorite wherever introduced. It is cer tainly the greatest saver of time and labor ever offered to the public, besides doing no injury to garments, aa the rubbing process has been entirely dispensed with. With the Da-hawav W stalling Machine ONE WOMAN’ CAN WASH AS MUCH IN AN HOUK AS FIVE CAN WASH BY HAND in the same time. The Da* ha way. with b**-t Wringer, is furnished far the ve ry low price of $35. Wringers, without Machines. 12. All Machine* are warranted. HjMKK HXJi.AY IK A HOWE. Wearerville, November 19. \*?A. 45.tf. 2 0,00 0 FRUIT TREES FOR SALE. gg. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR TT* at bis ranch on Trinity river, two miles above North Fork, the largest and best assort ment of budded and grafted Trees in Northern California, comprising Apple, Pear, Flam, Peach, Apricot, Necta rine and Quince, t-jgeth r with 20,000 Hop Roots. The Trees are one, two and three years old, and all in healthy condition. Orders seat, to the undersigned, or left at the Tsisitt Journal Office, will be promptly filled JOSEPH McGTLLIVRAY. Trinity B:v»r. Dec. 17, 1861. 49. tn. KSTABIISHED -• 1 • • I LAWRENCE & HOUSEWOBTH, Opticians I Importer, of offlct. Mat lit mot leal and Pittlonoplileal lii*truniinl«i STEREOSCOPIC GOODS CARTES DE VISITS, AN l> JOSEPH RODGERS & SON'S SUPERIOR CUTLERY! fCBLISHEIIS OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF CALIFORNIA, No*. 31H and 310 Montgomery 81., (between California ami l*>»e streets. SAX FRANCISCO,) ripl No. 11 Maiden Une, New York. TT.WE FOE SALE THE LARGEST STOCK |[ 0 „ the Pacific Coast, consisting in pari a* follows : (loz. SPECTACLES, in Gold, Silver, Steel ‘” i ■ ‘uii Frames : nr- a evert . «<RS. in Gold. Silt'#*', Steel, 305 doz. Ki K r Horn, Shell and RuhDr. Frame* . 150 doz. WIKE.GAUZE GOGGLte, . 300 doz. SPECTACLE GLASSES, and 7.1 LI AN PEBBLES : 300 do/. SPECTACLE and EVE GLASS Cases ; 305 Opera and Marine Glasses ; 75 Telescope and Spy Glasses : 2*25 doz. Magnify in" Glasses ; 80 doz. Pocket Compasses : 325 Hand Stereoscopes : 75 Revolving Stereoscopes ; 2500 doz. Stereoscopic Views ; Drawing Instruments, in German Silver and Brass ; Boxwood and Ivory Scales : Microscopes in every >t\le ; 200 M ipnetic Machines lor Medical purposes ; Aneroid ILirometcrs ; 20,500 Gard I*holo«rn«phs : 000 Album Pictures in oil colors ; 50 doz. I'nion Card Frames : Joseph Rodger- X s ( I TI,ER\ , 100 doz. Table Knives : 200 doz. Rocket Knives ; 120 doz. Razors ; 50 doz. Razor Strops ; 130 doz. ; LAWRENCE & HOUSEWOETH, OPTIt'I V A<, ,V««. 3t 3 it it ,1 319 .llontg-onirri/ tlrrttf 2.10 sax i :a'o i-' ly. hiduslrial Fair-”Mt*rii;iuics* hislifutp. •r t • r*. I*i v :n ai » m\ Bp. is- J> >L 'UV3> K first premium awarded to squarza for punches; FIRST PREMIUM TOR C3ROIAIS 1 FIRST PREMIUM FUR BITTERS s.|«ar»n*. «I) «!••••- ic IJi.trr.. S’ji smvii fixnifcx (om>ULS ISjJI m XjiLMGr, —W Il lLtrAl K A.NP UKT UI LilAI t U IN— Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Clothing, Hardware, Crockery, Cigars and Tobacco, MINERS' MEKCHWDIZE, Exclusivel .v For C hnli Z —AND AT— CASH PRICES! COMSTOCK & MARTIN’S BUILDING, MAIN STREET, tVKAVEr.VII.LE. Goods Delivered Free of Charge Wcaverville, July 8, 1864. 26.2. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of WARRED, LADDERS, drceaaei YfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN RV THE U 1 x\ dersdgurd, Administrator of the Estate i said deceased, to the creditors of, and all persoi having claims against said Estate, to exhibit tl same with the accessary vouchers, within te months from the first publication of this nolle to said Administrator, at his place of businei in \\ eavcrville, and if not presented as aforesai they will be forever barred.—Wenvcrville. Marc 1> 1865. \VM. L. HUDSPETH, 8.4 i. Public Administrator Trinity co. HAMS! BACON! LARD VERY LOW FOR CASH! 1 B ®> ooo LBS. HAMS, snoui ®ders Sides and Jowls, f res h from tl ■— 3 smoke-house, for sale at the lowest ma ket rates, FOR CASH. Also, 8 000 LBS. LEAF LARI), of the finest quality. Apply to t • JACKSON & FERGUSON. Junction City. March 1. 1864. g.td. XOTICE TO DEBTORS. rpHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING REMOVE A fr ? m caverville, gives notice that he hi transferred all outstanding Book accounts ac ; °, es l ? Eoffman, who may be found at tl store of Karuky & Co. Immediate Settlement of the same wi!! save COBtS- Thjg . g & fina] ■V-- SAM. COFFMAN. wea.erville, August 5, 1864. 31,tf. The Trinity Jonrntl eon, only F nollor, , Veer. Bend It Rome.