June 22, 1867 (4 pages)

Fit oa STATE NOMINATIONS. reer FOR GOVERNOR, . GEORGE C. CORHAM. ~~ “For Lieutenant Governor, _ SOHN P. JONES. ‘WSF Heorétary of State.. W. H, Parks. Controller. .~ se vihe 0a 9a Hees J. Howell. i SoS oat Attorney General.J G. McCallough. Por Surveyor ’General... iO. F. Reed. For Treasurer. »-.+-+-... A. Pacheco, For Clerk Supreme Cowrt.@. H. Farquhar, * © ‘Por State Printer.-.. DB. O. McCarthy. ‘Wor Harbor Commissioner.. ©, Clayton. FOR CONGRESS, WILLIAM HIGBY. UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS. Biection September 4th. ° ~ ForSenator, , B. W. ROBERTS, of Grass Valley: . For Assemblymen, __ . J.D. WHITH, of Washi n. Jd. M. DAYS, of Grass Valley. H. GROLLINS, of Meadow Lake. G. D. DORNIN, of North san Juan, For Sheriff, « Re B. GENTRY, of Nevada, = Bor Collector, _. WM. McCORMICK, of Grass Valley. ine * For Clerk, ‘G. K. FARQUHAR, of Nevada. For Recorder, A. L, SLACK, of Rough & Ready. ! For District Attorney, J.B. JOHNSON, of North San Juan. For Treasurer, N. P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, E. FP. BEAN. of Nevada. * ag For Surveyor, H. 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada. For Supt. of Schools, BR. M. PRESTON, of North San Juan. For Coroner, * W. C. GROVES, of Nevada, For Supervisor 8rd District—GEO. B. NEWELL. JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS. Election October 2nd. For Supreme Judge... Johm Carrey. «Mot Sapt. Pub. Instruction.. J6hm Swett, cncaitans For County Judge, : A. C. NILES, of Nevada, Tan Two ‘lickETs.—Ihe Democrats of Nevada county have nominated a tick“"ét 6f which very little is known. Aside ‘from Tilford and one or two others; the -Mames.are all unknown, and for the ob_Seurity of nominees, it is the most remarkable ticket ever presented to any people. : Aside from all political considerations, the county ticket presented by the Union Convention is far better than the Demo“@rats have named. The Union nominees, from Senator to-Coroner, are well known throughout the county as men of integri¥y, and well ‘qualified for the offices for ‘which they have received the nomination. We.ask our readers to take the two tick‘ets and place them side by side, and it will be found that the preponderance of «merit is entirely on the side of the Union Mominees, But aside from this there are political iderations involved which no *@nion man can disregard. The loyal men who stood manfilly by the Union in the ‘early days of rebellion, and did battle for the same cause in every campaign during ‘the war of rebellion, cannot now vote the Democratic ticket without “going back” upon their record and admitting that they @id wrong in the past. If the Democracy ““qwas' the party of treason in the North du‘Ting the war, it still clings to the past and @ in its shame. It has gone through no-purifying process, and it is to-day in ‘peritiment as infamous as it was, from the “wound of the first gun at Sumter to the fall of, Richmond, What loyal man is Willing to admit that his course during rebellion wae wrong, and that it was right that Lincoln should be denounced asa tyrant, that our brave soldiers should . fhe called hirelings, and that the policy of * thé Union party has been wrong? ‘If _ there are such they should vote with the as ~ Democratic party. The Union party. is ebutcompleting the great work commepved when the call to arms was sounded “te pat down rebellion, and those who “have s0 far aided in the work should not turn back until it is completed: The Democracy has not given up ‘a single idea of ite@reed, and it stands in precisely the see gsition on the issues of to-day, as it did in relation to the issues of the war, goint all who desire to elect the best in ‘as well as those who wish the perpetion of loyalty over treason should sup: No PotrticaL Reconp:—The policy of . for State and county offices, ag far as possible, without political record. The ménagers of that party are“Wwell aware that * . those who figured as champions ‘for the Democracy during the rebellion, are odious treasonable record under a garb of professed loyalty: During the rebellion the Copperheads tried to clothe their nefarious designs under the uniform of blue, and’ supposed that loyal men _ would-be so dazzled by the shoulder-straps of McClellan as not to discover the treason of the Chicago Platform. -They expected that the North would follow the hero of the changeable base to the rebel intrenchments, and there grounding arms ask foran armistice. This strategy failed, and Democratic leaders found the masses could not be deceived. A second time they hoped that the Union: party would be destroyed by the desertion of the Executive, but in this they were also deceived. The Presidént and his fol lowers fared no better than Little Mac. Now, in this Stateé'a new policy has been adopted by Democratic tacticians. Instead of selecting men that have hitherto borne loyal records and professed attachment to the principles of the Union party, they have taken men who have had no princi ples at all, or, if they had, who have taken good care not to.express them. The old leaders of the party who have borne all . the odium which followed the friends of rebellion during the war, have been discarded and men who loathed the North while they sympathized secretly with treason, have been as far as possible selected instead. Union men should remember that the serpent is no Jess venomous because he has not shown his fangs, and that Democracy is none the less odious because the men who represent it in the canvass ‘liave not hitherto been in the front rank of the party. Haight, Holden and others named on the State ticket, though not so well know as Bigler, Weller and Tod Rob. inson, are just as good Democrats, and are men of the same political faith. Union men could support either of the three last named with as much consistency as they can any Democrat on the ticket just nominated at San Francisco. By the past record of the Democratic party we must judge its future, and the nominees upon the ticket will no doubt be as true to its creed as Bigler, Weller and Tod Robinson haye been. The attempt to fool the people by putting up men without political records, will not win, Having seen the track of one snake in the sand, they will be able to know exactly what kind of a trail will be left by any other of the same family. BooMERANG.—Under this heading the Record quotes an item to disprove the position taken by the Sacramento Union in relation to the nomination of Higby in the Second Congressional Convention, giving the TRANSCRIPT credit therefor, and speaking of this paper as “Sargent’s own organ.” We send your boomerang back after this fashion, Mr. Record. We don’t know anything about it, and you never found the article you copy, in this paper, not much. The TRANscrIPT is not the organ of Mr. Sargent. He has no more interest in the paper than you have, and not half so much to say about its course. With these slight exceptions your item may be correct. You had better put your boomerang in-your hat, and not send it out again unless confident that it won't come back. THE Democratic Convention nominated H. H. Haight, of San Francisco, for Governor; Wm. Holden, of Mendocino, Lieut. Governor ; Dr. Nieols, of Sacramento, Secretary of State; Robert Watt, of Nevada, Controller; Antonio Corona, of Los Ange les, Treasurer ; John W. Baust, of Merced, Surveyor General; Joseph Hamilton, of Placer, Attorney General; Thomas. H. Selby, of San Francisco, Harher Commis. sioner. : SomE papers are quoting the little Call as evidence against the Union ticket.— This journal has given its sickly support to Juhnson ever since he went to the rebels, and if its evidence was worth a “pint of peanuts” it might be cited to. prove that the Congressional policy was outrageous. The enemies of the Union party must be hard pushed when they put thé Cail upon the stand. . ‘Tum deaths in San Francisco last month pipe Re with the people, and could not hide*their . In RELATION To Minine Chanes.— . James T. Stratton, United StatesDeputy Surveyor for this Distriet, embracing Ne‘yada and Yuba counties, has opened an office in Korn’s building, nearly opposite the Exchange Hotel, Grass Valley, says . the Union, and is prepared to discharge lis official duties in procuring patents for quartz mining, claims. As many of our réaders appear not to understand the modus operandi of procuring patents to their quartz claims, aad thus securing clear . title to such property from the United ‘States Government, we will as briefly as possible givethe plan tobe pursued. The first step-to be taken to conform with the minifig law of the district is to have the ciaim surveyed, which for this district will be done by Mr. Stratton, who will prepare a diagram of the same, and upon the filing of the diagram.as provided in the act, and posting the same in a conspicuous place on the claim, together with a notice of intention to apply for a patent, the Register of the land office shall publish a notice of the.same in ® newspaper published nearest to the location of said claim, and shall also post such notice in his office for the period of ninety days; and after the expiration of said period, if no adverse claim shall have been filed, it shall be the duty of the Surveyor General, upon application of the party, to survey the premises and make a plat thereof, in dorsed with his approval, designating the number and description of the location, the value of the labor and improvements, and the character of the vein exposed; and. upon payment to the proper officer of five dollars per acre, together with: the cost of such survey, plat and notice, and giving satisfactory evidence that said diagram and notice have been posted on the claim during said period of ninety days, the Register of the land office shall trans. \ mit to the General Land Office: said plat, survey and description, and a patent shall issue for the same thereupon. But said plat, survey or description shall in no case cover more than one vein or lode, and no, patent shall issue for more than one vein or lode, which shall be expressed in the patent issued. The entire cost of procuring a patent toa mining claim will not exceed $250, and for this outlay a perfect title to such property can be obtained. In our present unsafe condition of mining titles, when would-be claimants are ready to patch up titles to our best mines, it is essential that the real owners of such property should place themselves in such position as not to be harrassed by blackmailers. This can be done by acting up to the requirements of the Congressional Mining Law of 1865, which Mr. Stratton will cheerfully explain to all interested in this important matter. Union H1uu.—The National says that hoisting works are being erected on the O’Connor mine, the rock from which is said to look very well, and which is being crushed at Laton’s mill. At the Union mine they are now engaged in pumping out the water, and think they will have the mine dry by Monday. THE Napa Register is anxious for brother Earle to visit that place. It says that “not half of us have got religion enough to last till ‘dog days.’” Most Christians only gather manna. It just lasts over Sunday. On all other days it must be gathered every day. A Lares Crry.—The Philadelphia North American boasts that every succeeding census only serves to render it clearer that_the city of Philadelphia not only exceeds in area and houses New York and her environs, but is much the largest city on this.continent. GREAT REGIsTER.—There are now 2230 names recorded on the Great Register of Solano county. i ey THE NEW ARTICLE! Just Received, LACOUR’S _ SARSAPARIPHERE a _ BETTERS! The best Tonic in the World! eee FOR SALS BY . 8 O@Rm@orY & WAIT. HO! For the GLORIOUS FOURTH! '. CELEBRATED SODA FOUNTAINS . ARRIVALS AT THE . : NATIONAL EXCHANGER HOTEL, Broad Street, Nevada City, Califoriia. § r cedaaas * = LANCASTER & HASEY, Propricter. . June 21, 1867, ¥ Smith San Francisco J Williams Colfax J BMcGowen do S$ Marshall do Fiskin Hunts Dit J eprosin Nese k ra; evada t Muffler do H 4 Sweet Gold. Flat H Seaberry Sweetland J A Calbeck Greg m ; White ae do HA Frazer Was stl G Norton Grass Valley J Easley do _ . T Burke : do ~=—d Boots & cxups do J Fun do Tdames SanJduan =; M Horn -do _ JT Hogan do ~ PN Lon do _T J Manchester Bridge Miss Kot do J Mehan Santa Cruz L Merrow Scott Flat J‘! Williams Nevada J 8 Raymond Piety Hill WM Eddy French Corr J Greenshields Red Biu H J Huffman Pleasant V M. Southard Scott Flat W M-Stark do TeaeRI RACES! RACES!! RACKS!!! . THREE DAYS RACES. OVER GLENBROOK PARK, JULY 3rd, 4th and 5th, 1867. First Day---July 3rd. PURSE @50.—Mileand repeat, rnnning; with an entrance of $20 added to the purse, SAME DAY—SECOND RACE. PURSE $25.—Mile heats,: trotting -to harness, for horses that have never beaten three minutes and a half; with $20 added to purse. Second Day=---July 4th. PURSE $50.—A one Hurdle race, mile-heats, with five hurdles three and a half feet high; with an entrance of $25 added . to the purse, SAME DAY—SECOND RACE. PURSE $50.—Trotting race, mile heats, three in five, for horses in the class of ‘om Findley’s rey, Sigourney’s mare, Smith’s mare, and Meue’s horse, *“dohn,” with an entrance of $25 ad. ded to the purse. Third Day---July 5th. PURSE $2%.—Half mile running; with an entrance of $25 added to the purse. SAME DAY--SECOND RACE, PURSE $20.—For a quarter of a mile running; with an entrance of $20 added to the purse. After which there will be a GRAND TOURNAMENT, For the, LADIKS, in which there will be four magnificent prizes distributed among the contestants for their grace and skill in riding, and their skill in the management of the horse. Fast or furious riding will not be considered by the Judges in awarding the premiums; it will only be graceful riding and the management of the Horse: “1st mium Fifty Dollarsin Coin, 24 “ One large Silver Goblet..”. = 3d ‘“* One elegant Silver Card Case.$20 “4th “ One pair splendid Medallion Napkin Rings... $18 Entries for the first day’s race must be made on or before the 1st day of July, with the Proprietor. All the above races run and trotted according to rule—Trotting,; Bay View Park rule: Runn ug, mae — a mi ¢ prizes and purees above enumerated will, be yey: red the Northern District of California. n entrance fee of ten per cent. will be charged on the Premiums. CHAS. H. OSBORN juni2 Proprietor. “PRO BONO PUBLICO.” LACOUR?S SARSAPARIPHERE BITTERS AN ADMIRABLE TONIC, AN EXCELLENT SPECIFIC AND UNRIVALLED AS A BLOOD PURIFIER. THE PRINCIPAL INGREDIENTS BEING SARSAPARILLA. eB —_—_— SOLD ‘EVERYWHERE, FOUNTAIN SODA! ! j Cuaus DREYFUSS, —aT THE— UNITED STATES BAKERY, On Pine Street; ’ Has fitted up one of Frank Guild’s . Where the of Nevada can be supplied with this os The onl ee. . [gas Sra ce PERU VIAy SYRUP ; 14 PROTECTED ‘BOLUTION or THE Protoxide of Iron, A new discovery in Medicine which ‘STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEAsp By supplying the Blood with its: vrray; Pxiic PLE, OR LIFE ELEMENT—IRUN. ry This is the becret of the wonderful BUCCESS: of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropey, Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Wer. vous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor Diseases of the Kidneys’ and Bladder, Female Complaints, And all Diseases originating in a Baa state of the Blood, or accompanied by Desiirr; OF A LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM, s fae Being free from Alcohol in any form, ite ener: gizing cifects are not fellowed by correspondin; reaciiun, but are permanené, infusing sTRENneri, VIGOR and NEW LiF into ail parts o1 the system, aud building up an hrom Constitution, Dyspepsia and Debility. From'the Venerable: Archdeacon SCOTT, D, D,; Dunuam, Canada East, March 24, 1665, * ad * ‘“T am an inveteraug Dyspeptic of more than 25 years’ standing.” * * .* * “Luave been so. wonderfully benefitted in the three short weeks dunug which 1 have used-tne Peruvian Syrup, thacl can scarcely persuade myself uf Lhe reaicy. who have known ine are agtunished at tne change. Lam widely known, and can but recommend wo others that which has one so much for mv.” A case of 27 years standing cured. @ From INSLEY JEWETT, No. 15 Avon Pine, , Boston, Mass. “T have suffered, and sometimes severely, for 27 years, from dyspepsia. I commenced the Peruvian Syrup, and found immediate benetii from it. In the course of unree or four weeks . was entirely relieved irom my sufferings, and have enjoyed uninterrupted health ever eiuce. ee One of the most. Distinguished Ju rists in New England writes to friend, as follows: “TI have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the result fully sustains yeur prediction. It has mad? & NEW MAN Of me ; infused into my system nev vigor and energy ; 1 amno longer tremulous aol debilitated, as when you Jast saw me, but stror ger, heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, mental and physical, than ut any-time during te last five years.” An eminent Divine of Boston, says: “I have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some time past ; it gives me new yigor, buoysi cy of spirits, Kiacticity of Muscle.” Thousands have been changed by the ws of thisremedy ; from weak, sickly, suf”, ing creatures, to strong, healthy, and happt men and women : and invalids cannot r& sonably hesitate to give ita trial. . A pamph!’t of 32 , containing certificate of cures panes fae pave wr from some of tht moet eminevt physicians, clergymen, and other. will be sent FREE to any address, See. that each bottle has PERUVIA SYRUP blown in the glass. FOR SALE BY 3 J. P, DINSMORE, Proprietor, No, 86 Dey Stree . New York, AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. eE. F. SPENCE, Nevada. LOC MIN ‘js said . miners nels, ¥ more t} channe —the wa’ ing in . gravel were c * Winter sink a: purpos and ric very cc Mini der for been re Hea Geng this Br on Jul; such p. ‘ade as . the int mity w Arti Brigad ridian, and su By o Chas BE (¢ our-cit guard vances either nated . match throug At ala extens see thi that n may b this se ATY tation of Gra to pa Fourtl ter wi evenin be on . ] ter me DEA maker Rufus Thurs years, sippi s neers ¢ Valley NE\ ble pr the vi ant V; promi ted, in sunk j ~ pectin Sar Cozzer tween recent ter ge miner work . Pic has e3 by hi: the lil cards on Pi

Fit oa STATE NOMINATIONS. reer FOR GOVERNOR, . GEORGE C. CORHAM. ~~ “For Lieutenant Governor, _ SOHN P. JONES. ‘WSF Heorétary of State.... W. H, Parks. Controller. ..~ se vihe 0a 9a Hees J. Howell. i SoS oat Attorney General..J G. McCallough. Por Surveyor ’General...... iO. F. Reed. For Treasurer. »-.+-+-..... A. Pacheco, For Clerk Supreme Cowrt.@. H. Farquhar, * © ‘Por State Printer..-... DB. O. McCarthy. ‘Wor Harbor Commissioner.... ©, Clayton. FOR CONGRESS, WILLIAM HIGBY. UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS. Biection September 4th. ° ~ ForSenator, , B. W. ROBERTS, of Grass Valley: . For Assemblymen, __ . J.D. WHITH, of Washi n. Jd. M. DAYS, of Grass Valley. H. GROLLINS, of Meadow Lake. G. D. DORNIN, of North san Juan, For Sheriff, « Re B. GENTRY, of Nevada, = Bor Collector, _. WM. McCORMICK, of Grass Valley. ine * For Clerk, ‘G. K. FARQUHAR, of Nevada. For Recorder, A. L, SLACK, of Rough & Ready. ! For District Attorney, J.B. JOHNSON, of North San Juan. For Treasurer, N. P. BROWN, of Nevada, For Assessor, E. FP. BEAN. of Nevada. * ag For Surveyor, H. 8. BRADLEY, of Nevada. For Supt. of Schools, BR. M. PRESTON, of North San Juan. For Coroner, * W. C. GROVES, of Nevada, For Supervisor 8rd District—GEO. B. NEWELL. JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS. Election October 2nd. For Supreme Judge...... Johm Carrey. «Mot Sapt. Pub. Instruction... J6hm Swett, cncaitans For County Judge, : A. C. NILES, of Nevada, Tan Two ‘lickETs.—Ihe Democrats of Nevada county have nominated a tick“"ét 6f which very little is known. Aside ‘from Tilford and one or two others; the -Mames.are all unknown, and for the ob_Seurity of nominees, it is the most remarkable ticket ever presented to any people. : Aside from all political considerations, the county ticket presented by the Union Convention is far better than the Demo“@rats have named. The Union nominees, from Senator to-Coroner, are well known throughout the county as men of integri¥y, and well ‘qualified for the offices for ‘which they have received the nomination. We.ask our readers to take the two tick‘ets and place them side by side, and it will be found that the preponderance of «merit is entirely on the side of the Union Mominees, But aside from this there are political iderations involved which no *@nion man can disregard. The loyal men who stood manfilly by the Union in the ‘early days of rebellion, and did battle for the same cause in every campaign during ‘the war of rebellion, cannot now vote the Democratic ticket without “going back” upon their record and admitting that they @id wrong in the past. If the Democracy ““qwas' the party of treason in the North du‘Ting the war, it still clings to the past and @ in its shame. It has gone through no-purifying process, and it is to-day in ‘peritiment as infamous as it was, from the “wound of the first gun at Sumter to the fall of, Richmond, What loyal man is Willing to admit that his course during rebellion wae wrong, and that it was right that Lincoln should be denounced asa tyrant, that our brave soldiers should . fhe called hirelings, and that the policy of * thé Union party has been wrong? ‘If _ there are such they should vote with the as ~ Democratic party. The Union party. is ebutcompleting the great work commepved when the call to arms was sounded “te pat down rebellion, and those who “have s0 far aided in the work should not turn back until it is completed: The Democracy has not given up ‘a single idea of ite@reed, and it stands in precisely the see gsition on the issues of to-day, as it did in relation to the issues of the war, goint all who desire to elect the best in ‘as well as those who wish the perpetion of loyalty over treason should sup: No PotrticaL Reconp:—The policy of . for State and county offices, ag far as possible, without political record. The ménagers of that party are“Wwell aware that * . those who figured as champions ‘for the Democracy during the rebellion, are odious treasonable record under a garb of professed loyalty: During the rebellion the Copperheads tried to clothe their nefarious designs under the uniform of blue, and’ supposed that loyal men _ would-be so dazzled by the shoulder-straps of McClellan as not to discover the treason of the Chicago Platform. -They expected that the North would follow the hero of the changeable base to the rebel intrenchments, and there grounding arms ask foran armistice. This strategy failed, and Democratic leaders found the masses could not be deceived. A second time they hoped that the Union: party would be destroyed by the desertion of the Executive, but in this they were also deceived. The Presidént and his fol lowers fared no better than Little Mac. Now, in this Stateé'a new policy has been adopted by Democratic tacticians. Instead of selecting men that have hitherto borne loyal records and professed attachment to the principles of the Union party, they have taken men who have had no princi ples at all, or, if they had, who have taken good care not to.express them. The old leaders of the party who have borne all . the odium which followed the friends of rebellion during the war, have been discarded and men who loathed the North while they sympathized secretly with treason, have been as far as possible selected instead. Union men should remember that the serpent is no Jess venomous because he has not shown his fangs, and that Democracy is none the less odious because the men who represent it in the canvass ‘liave not hitherto been in the front rank of the party. Haight, Holden and others named on the State ticket, though not so well know as Bigler, Weller and Tod Rob. inson, are just as good Democrats, and are men of the same political faith. Union men could support either of the three last named with as much consistency as they can any Democrat on the ticket just nominated at San Francisco. By the past record of the Democratic party we must judge its future, and the nominees upon the ticket will no doubt be as true to its creed as Bigler, Weller and Tod Robinson haye been. The attempt to fool the people by putting up men without political records, will not win, Having seen the track of one snake in the sand, they will be able to know exactly what kind of a trail will be left by any other of the same family. BooMERANG.—Under this heading the Record quotes an item to disprove the position taken by the Sacramento Union in relation to the nomination of Higby in the Second Congressional Convention, giving the TRANSCRIPT credit therefor, and speaking of this paper as “Sargent’s own organ.” We send your boomerang back after this fashion, Mr. Record. We don’t know anything about it, and you never found the article you copy, in this paper, not much. The TRANscrIPT is not the organ of Mr. Sargent. He has no more interest in the paper than you have, and not half so much to say about its course. With these slight exceptions your item may be correct. You had better put your boomerang in-your hat, and not send it out again unless confident that it won't come back. THE Democratic Convention nominated H. H. Haight, of San Francisco, for Governor; Wm. Holden, of Mendocino, Lieut. Governor ; Dr. Nieols, of Sacramento, Secretary of State; Robert Watt, of Nevada, Controller; Antonio Corona, of Los Ange les, Treasurer ; John W. Baust, of Merced, Surveyor General; Joseph Hamilton, of Placer, Attorney General; Thomas. H. Selby, of San Francisco, Harher Commis. sioner. : SomE papers are quoting the little Call as evidence against the Union ticket.— This journal has given its sickly support to Juhnson ever since he went to the rebels, and if its evidence was worth a “pint of peanuts” it might be cited to. prove that the Congressional policy was outrageous. The enemies of the Union party must be hard pushed when they put thé Cail upon the stand. . ‘Tum deaths in San Francisco last month pipe Re with the people, and could not hide*their . In RELATION To Minine Chanes.— . James T. Stratton, United StatesDeputy Surveyor for this Distriet, embracing Ne‘yada and Yuba counties, has opened an office in Korn’s building, nearly opposite the Exchange Hotel, Grass Valley, says . the Union, and is prepared to discharge lis official duties in procuring patents for quartz mining, claims. As many of our réaders appear not to understand the modus operandi of procuring patents to their quartz claims, aad thus securing clear . title to such property from the United ‘States Government, we will as briefly as possible givethe plan tobe pursued. The first step-to be taken to conform with the minifig law of the district is to have the ciaim surveyed, which for this district will be done by Mr. Stratton, who will prepare a diagram of the same, and upon the filing of the diagram.as provided in the act, and posting the same in a conspicuous place on the claim, together with a notice of intention to apply for a patent, the Register of the land office shall publish a notice of the.same in ® newspaper published nearest to the location of said claim, and shall also post such notice in his office for the period of ninety days; and after the expiration of said period, if no adverse claim shall have been filed, it shall be the duty of the Surveyor General, upon application of the party, to survey the premises and make a plat thereof, in dorsed with his approval, designating the number and description of the location, the value of the labor and improvements, and the character of the vein exposed; and. upon payment to the proper officer of five dollars per acre, together with: the cost of such survey, plat and notice, and giving satisfactory evidence that said diagram and notice have been posted on the claim during said period of ninety days, the Register of the land office shall trans. \ mit to the General Land Office: said plat, survey and description, and a patent shall issue for the same thereupon. But said plat, survey or description shall in no case cover more than one vein or lode, and no, patent shall issue for more than one vein or lode, which shall be expressed in the patent issued. The entire cost of procuring a patent toa mining claim will not exceed $250, and for this outlay a perfect title to such property can be obtained. In our present unsafe condition of mining titles, when would-be claimants are ready to patch up titles to our best mines, it is essential that the real owners of such property should place themselves in such position as not to be harrassed by blackmailers. This can be done by acting up to the requirements of the Congressional Mining Law of 1865, which Mr. Stratton will cheerfully explain to all interested in this important matter. Union H1uu.—The National says that hoisting works are being erected on the O’Connor mine, the rock from which is said to look very well, and which is being crushed at Laton’s mill. At the Union mine they are now engaged in pumping out the water, and think they will have the mine dry by Monday. THE Napa Register is anxious for brother Earle to visit that place. It says that “not half of us have got religion enough to last till ‘dog days.’” Most Christians only gather manna. It just lasts over Sunday. On all other days it must be gathered every day. A Lares Crry.—The Philadelphia North American boasts that every succeeding census only serves to render it clearer that_the city of Philadelphia not only exceeds in area and houses New York

and her environs, but is much the largest city on this.continent. GREAT REGIsTER.—There are now 2230 names recorded on the Great Register of Solano county. i ey THE NEW ARTICLE! Just Received, LACOUR’S _ SARSAPARIPHERE a _ BETTERS! The best Tonic in the World! eee FOR SALS BY . 8 O@Rm@orY & WAIT. HO! For the GLORIOUS FOURTH! '. CELEBRATED SODA FOUNTAINS . ARRIVALS AT THE . : NATIONAL EXCHANGER HOTEL, Broad Street, Nevada City, Califoriia. § r cedaaas * = LANCASTER & HASEY, Propricter. . June 21, 1867, ¥ Smith San Francisco J Williams Colfax J BMcGowen do S$ Marshall do Fiskin Hunts Dit J eprosin Nese k ra; evada t Muffler do H 4 Sweet Gold. Flat H Seaberry Sweetland J A Calbeck Greg m ; White ae do HA Frazer Was stl G Norton Grass Valley J Easley do _ . T Burke : do ~=—d Boots & cxups do J Fun do Tdames SanJduan =; M Horn -do _ JT Hogan do ~ PN Lon do _T J Manchester Bridge Miss Kot do J Mehan Santa Cruz L Merrow Scott Flat J‘! Williams Nevada J 8 Raymond Piety Hill WM Eddy French Corr J Greenshields Red Biu H J Huffman Pleasant V M. Southard Scott Flat W M-Stark do TeaeRI RACES! RACES!! RACKS!!! . THREE DAYS RACES. OVER GLENBROOK PARK, JULY 3rd, 4th and 5th, 1867. First Day---July 3rd. PURSE @50.—Mileand repeat, rnnning; with an entrance of $20 added to the purse, SAME DAY—SECOND RACE. PURSE $25.—Mile heats,: trotting -to harness, for horses that have never beaten three minutes and a half; with $20 added to purse. Second Day=---July 4th. PURSE $50.—A one Hurdle race, mile-heats, with five hurdles three and a half feet high; with an entrance of $25 added . to the purse, SAME DAY—SECOND RACE. PURSE $50.—Trotting race, mile heats, three in five, for horses in the class of ‘om Findley’s rey, Sigourney’s mare, Smith’s mare, and Meue’s horse, *“dohn,” with an entrance of $25 ad. ded to the purse. Third Day---July 5th. PURSE $2%.—Half mile running; with an entrance of $25 added to the purse. SAME DAY--SECOND RACE, PURSE $20.—For a quarter of a mile running; with an entrance of $20 added to the purse. After which there will be a GRAND TOURNAMENT, For the, LADIKS, in which there will be four magnificent prizes distributed among the contestants for their grace and skill in riding, and their skill in the management of the horse. Fast or furious riding will not be considered by the Judges in awarding the premiums; it will only be graceful riding and the management of the Horse: “1st mium Fifty Dollarsin Coin, 24 “ One large Silver Goblet...”. = 3d ‘“* One elegant Silver Card Case.$20 “4th “ One pair splendid Medallion Napkin Rings..... $18 Entries for the first day’s race must be made on or before the 1st day of July, with the Proprietor. All the above races run and trotted according to rule—Trotting,; Bay View Park rule: Runn ug, mae — a mi ¢ prizes and purees above enumerated will, be yey: red the Northern District of California. n entrance fee of ten per cent. will be charged on the Premiums. CHAS. H. OSBORN juni2 Proprietor. “PRO BONO PUBLICO.” LACOUR?S SARSAPARIPHERE BITTERS AN ADMIRABLE TONIC, AN EXCELLENT SPECIFIC AND UNRIVALLED AS A BLOOD PURIFIER. THE PRINCIPAL INGREDIENTS BEING SARSAPARILLA. eB —_—_— SOLD ‘EVERYWHERE, FOUNTAIN SODA! ! j Cuaus DREYFUSS, —aT THE— UNITED STATES BAKERY, On Pine Street; ’ Has fitted up one of Frank Guild’s . Where the of Nevada can be supplied with this os The onl ee. . [gas Sra ce PERU VIAy SYRUP ; 14 PROTECTED ‘BOLUTION or THE Protoxide of Iron, A new discovery in Medicine which ‘STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEAsp By supplying the Blood with its: vrray; Pxiic PLE, OR LIFE ELEMENT—IRUN. ry This is the becret of the wonderful BUCCESS: of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropey, Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Wer. vous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor Diseases of the Kidneys’ and Bladder, Female Complaints, And all Diseases originating in a Baa state of the Blood, or accompanied by Desiirr; OF A LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM, s fae Being free from Alcohol in any form, ite ener: gizing cifects are not fellowed by correspondin; reaciiun, but are permanené, infusing sTRENneri, VIGOR and NEW LiF into ail parts o1 the system, aud building up an hrom Constitution, Dyspepsia and Debility. From'the Venerable: Archdeacon SCOTT, D, D,; Dunuam, Canada East, March 24, 1665, * ad * ‘“T am an inveteraug Dyspeptic of more than 25 years’ standing.” * * .* * “Luave been so. wonderfully benefitted in the three short weeks dunug which 1 have used-tne Peruvian Syrup, thacl can scarcely persuade myself uf Lhe reaicy. who have known ine are agtunished at tne change. Lam widely known, and can but recommend wo others that which has one so much for mv.” A case of 27 years standing cured. @ From INSLEY JEWETT, No. 15 Avon Pine, , Boston, Mass. “T have suffered, and sometimes severely, for 27 years, from dyspepsia. I commenced the Peruvian Syrup, and found immediate benetii from it. In the course of unree or four weeks . was entirely relieved irom my sufferings, and have enjoyed uninterrupted health ever eiuce. ee One of the most. Distinguished Ju rists in New England writes to friend, as follows: “TI have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the result fully sustains yeur prediction. It has mad? & NEW MAN Of me ; infused into my system nev vigor and energy ; 1 amno longer tremulous aol debilitated, as when you Jast saw me, but stror ger, heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, mental and physical, than ut any-time during te last five years.” An eminent Divine of Boston, says: “I have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some time past ; it gives me new yigor, buoysi cy of spirits, Kiacticity of Muscle.” Thousands have been changed by the ws of thisremedy ; from weak, sickly, suf”, ing creatures, to strong, healthy, and happt men and women : and invalids cannot r& sonably hesitate to give ita trial. . A pamph!’t of 32 , containing certificate of cures panes fae pave wr from some of tht moet eminevt physicians, clergymen, and other. will be sent FREE to any address, See. that each bottle has PERUVIA SYRUP blown in the glass. FOR SALE BY 3 J. P, DINSMORE, Proprietor, No, 86 Dey Stree . New York, AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. eE. F. SPENCE, Nevada. LOC MIN ‘js said . miners nels, ¥ more t} channe —the wa’ ing in . gravel were c * Winter sink a: purpos and ric very cc Mini der for been re Hea Geng this Br on Jul; such p. ‘ade as . the int mity w Arti Brigad ridian, and su By o Chas BE (¢ our-cit guard vances either nated . match throug At ala extens see thi that n may b this se ATY tation of Gra to pa Fourtl ter wi evenin be on . ] ter me DEA maker Rufus Thurs years, sippi s neers ¢ Valley NE\ ble pr the vi ant V; promi ted, in sunk j ~ pectin Sar Cozzer tween recent ter ge miner work . Pic has e3 by hi: the lil cards on Pi