June 4, 1867 (4 pages)

. leaven of es “tyes had better call to Turner. . (i cemiing-ap.” Bat before the alarm was ‘\ given, the'rock struck ® ‘Turner, who was : ie four hundred feet, below, crushing PR pens . Eaglegpeernan “ers at the Democratic aneeting, on Satur: day’ ‘ndight (paid. “The Blacks had tried ‘tosubdae ‘the South and the Democrats, about tarek edn n'a give ‘deal of the truth as:viewed from the Demooratic stand point. They still look upon the overthrow of rebellion as the subjuga‘loti Gf the South; wad hold that the Dem‘oeratic party,.now,,conteins all the true h, independence as traitors fought to e hdatla ih Vea it is Coe sat ‘though thé rébelliii ‘is crushed? ‘the Demeemetic. party.is still . left. din. it-.will, be bir the elements of treason, and 0 " "4d édiats” tt becomes’ loyal men to be vigilant and united. sonhough by ‘the overthrow, of ‘rebellion, ‘the Democratic party has become so enfeobléd that’ it is’ no loiger aggressive, — et party, it stands eppesed Po the uth, This party is senstrvtn ‘Joliisonh, “opposing the” Consgproentnal planet fwocanide they have a one, but because they hope to place destiay of the South in the hands of the rebels themselves, and ‘ia this respect _ there is not the least distinction between Johnson. .and,the Democracy. ‘They are all contending for exactly the same thing, ‘nd that is the unrestrained will of the : Ee eae of their State governments. This iy the same policy which . Davis advodated, Whei the Stars and . * ‘Stripes were'torn down and the Palmetto waised i its stead, ind which ‘is ‘designa‘ed am the “let alone” policy. “The South ’ “atrtly subdued, but the Democracy is atto fan the coals into a flame and “inspire the rebellion with a new life, . In yiew of these facts, it is, the duty, of loyal’ men to “stand to i) 24 then the:dani “gor of. esis insurrection will be forever ‘Once let the Southern States be retracted under the Congressional plan, “and, let them take their places in the Undion, purged of slavery, treason and Democitag wae Weta! His Cippurtinddh Wt te as ly subdued as our Democratic _fidends pronounce the South. It isthe dusity of loyal men to stand together and batearnestly until this end is aceomplishthe welfare of North and South { secured. SINGULAR AND Fatai,. Baouii' oh, Sunday last Thomas Turner; employed in TYthe ravine diggings, belonging to Busey, -cenéae Moore's Plat, was killed under the . ciroumstances : The deceased dwe other men were st work, jn. ale ee wdiggings:. The former went down the a box and while he was abme of cr tog, @ pretty good soa Taus tecagh « hole in) the plank and went bounding down the ravine. One _ of thé men told the other that the rock had down the canon. The other replied him almost instantly~ them dangerous to work in. ‘Pik WouRTh ov FULY—The ‘Nevada Guard, at their regular. meeting on night, called 9 meeting for SatMth, to make ar. of July. The are requestéd miset in’ full Mothorda cd these will beia .) Street drill.after business. A. large attendance is requested. ‘We do “not suppose that thera will ‘te anything !more than a ay: ee. rth rangement Fou members of the Com it upon.a plank, , The He. is haley and Jin dnl was elected Bec retary: “Awommittes;: Helm, C. W. Hill, M. Remington, Wm. select Mpregonts: Hie to ee _ Convention. Da6, Bam. T’. Oates, they ie88 . Democratig. ‘Demesheis, (ais called upon for a speech.Sam responded in his. usual happy strain, in the coarse of which he said that the “Blacks had tried to subdue the South dnd the but did [not sacceed with thé latter.” The nigger and the Chinaman. filled a good part of the speech, one.or the other. popping out in every sentence. Sum sat, down “amid thie’ applatise ‘ of * his . anditors.” Other Democrats, were. called ina bat aay de,ptlined to talk. a The Committee mepcateds stihe following . delegates—C. 8, Ellis, D. Felton, P. Hun-} * néfaadth SW. 'H. James; J) As Pierde;' 'W. Furguson, CW. Hill)oW. W. Cross, D, Clancy, W. Coombe, # Anderson, J. H. Helm and’J: Justice. “TAR Woringay’ 8, ~ Kpsocrhtion. — Just now ‘there appears to be.a mania for the organization of. ‘Workingmen’ s Clubs, and Labor Protection Associations. The leaders of these: movements are generally men, who. haye; never, performed an honest day’s labor in their lives, but who are the tools of of some political trickster,who .is trying to secure the votes of working men. They care not for the welfare of the laborer, if they can succeed in arousred his prejudices; and enlisting him’ in ir cause. These fellows are now trying \makea little-cheap. capital-,out of the Uniom party on the Chinese Immigration question ; a matter which State law cannot reach until the treaty between China and the United States is changed. The very fact that the leaders of this movement aré already attempting to throw. the influence of ‘such ‘societies for cardidates, is . evidence that they‘aim more ‘at gaining strength for a bad cause, than for the advancement of the interest of the working men. The intelligent laborers of the State will not be duped by the hollow pretenses of these fellows. Divipep —The Democracy is divided in regard to the’ proper candidate for Govyernor. ‘The more politic of the party want Rosecrans, hoping under the guise of a warrior to run in a Democrat, while the real old liners won’t touch a man who . helped to “subjugate the South,” but would prefer Bigler or some sound Democrat. : }imatters little to Union men who is put up. Defeat. of either is equally sure. HomesTRab SErTDEMENTS siete ti Fiona. Since the opening of the Land Office at Tallahassee, Florida, 1,885 farms have been added to the productive force of the State, 8,866 acres being taken up for homestead settlements at that office during the month of March. These farms generally embrice ‘adh area of eighty acres each, being entered in accordance with a recent Act of Congress, which provides that that number of acres may be entered by one person, instead of one hundred and sixty acres, the minimum under the previous law. Hens.—Mr. Martin Leonard, of PittsF — Vermont, from hens, raised last } chickens, sold 710 dozen eggs for 62, using 110 dozen in his family. Mr. L. says his hens are 2 erearer eep.—— source of profit to him than his Hechange. A little figuring will show that these. hens laid between three and four oggs per day tothe,pulle} We know of a namber of persons who are in search of some of these sort of chickens. land, ¢ to.a murder committed thirty-four years ago. ‘The widow, son, and daughter of the murdered man, ideathe prisoner in jail, and the son, who was only seven years old at the time of Coombe and D. Clancy, ward &ppointed to! ing: books every: ‘Vin ai ho i Tt ee evidence vy ; mM rict Lncuey aed keep a cal e of the same, showing the title . 2. The Library shall be open fs for draw between the hours ee wi ars aepding pool sal ry ; but°whén the number of books is in Hp sufficient to supply all the pupils, the Librarian shall determine the manner ‘in wich hooks may be drawn. No person éliall be entitled’ to two Sess from the Library at the same time, and no fi ‘shall draw more than one book while other families wishing books reiiain tnsupplied. « “eu No person shall loan, a library book one out of his‘own house, ‘under a pen alty of fifty Bepie for each offense. o person shall retain a book from a Liber for more than two weeks, un‘a pena ity of ten cents for each day he mi 80 retain it; and no person may ‘lraw the) samne book a second time; while any other person wishes to draw it. . 7, Any loging or destroying a library boo shalt pay the cost of such book and @fine,of fifty-cents;.and any! rson injuring & book by marking, teari or unnecessarily soiling it, shallybe eto a fine of not less an ten cents, . nor more than tlfe cost of the book, to be determined by the Librarian. 8. Any person refusing or neglecting to pay any penalty or fine, shall not be allowed to.draw any book from the Library, 9. “Any person, othe? than pupils attending, resident in the school district,may become entitled to the privileges of the School Library, bythe payment of an admission fee of ene dollar and a ‘monthly membership of twenty-five cents. 10.'. Any person resident in the district, who sKall pay to the Trustees the sum of ten dollars, shall be entitled to a life membership privilege of the. Library. The Trustees of every District in the County should expend the Library Fund as soon as possible, and when the amount is not sufficient to procure a respectable library.a subscription ought to be raised. Those Trustees who desire copies of the Regulations to paste in the library books can procuré them of the County Superintendent. —— ee BORN. In this city, June 867, to the wife of J. E. Johnston, a daughte My wait ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor. June. 2 & 3.1967. , F Duell San Francis H Huy Grass Valley . J Edwards ao ' @ Lew Gold Run H Kilham do LSSherman. do et do W RCheeny QuaH oe pon Reeray? ts Jacobc do MR y Mea L E Dyere Alameda Ors Deer Gre T Wall Colfax, s You Bet J.8 Beard Quaker H do ‘W Colbert Diamo C we Carroll Moores AP Niman Nevada ‘P Rosmusser do I Stanley do W Tickell Bannervi J Barber San Juan H Stanfield do JA Calbeck Cryst $+ C Coleman Pittsb m R P Barnett Cana hi D Bailey Gopher Po C H Hannon Deer C JIMTa B.A Leath do CEM loy do L Merrow Scott Fla Ww "Trond (drass Vall. F, Folsom French Co N ett Nevad J Morgan San Juan ‘ do ‘JA Stid doBarker do H 8 Powell do s Mohler de: -O V Leavill do + Morgan do WJ Newell Bear Ri IR do. ESmith Banuerville J G Simons do J Nelson do A P Davenport’ Pi h J’ Williams do L Hethington Colfax E Nevall Grass Vall J Scobel do J RMcKee do RFs Egbert do. E W. Roberts do A Johnson do C Sheldon do D Hen do J Williams doJPH do T Williams do O J Wellman You BT Caldwell Blue Te A: Newhall do H do G Stickell Ranch JJ Stewart Green M 8 GH J d P gio PRAT Me eck Meadow L Dr Sterling San Jua CS Bales Grass Vall A MAN named Ryan, recently gave him{ bx OUNT AIN RMM ! ! self up to the police at Nenagli, in Ire.j. t = DREYFUSS, —— rT UNITED. STATES BAKERY, Has fitted up one of Frank Guild's. ‘street sixty feet south from the north west corner : ow of Nevada, on TUESDAY, ‘July 2d, ore i ek scemeeeneaieninittetahtitesinidihiememmnnly ae toight d iy “ntefest hh the rate of 10 cent. per annum till paid, ther btn 30 costs ~aeerning” costs“ the f One Dollar, as appears amounting tothe sum 0 oi open “Nehe Fight, jie i cep tee the following describheap Creek, about two miles esonth Pod Land ae for a and aging the iin oF ihe ck pany on the South, ther with all water ipes and gor unto said Bins Pema taeeet ncaa: ota . ma ap ey ny tice is he gare sale all the above described property, ansmeees yc in in hy Ailes of — Gonrt te a ie Ra eon, Nhe As Bop ye the hours “of 9 o'clock a, M.and 560 ‘clock P.M. Given andet my «7 at Nevada, this. 3d Gay ae J une, 1867, R. B. GENTRY, sage: od ©. Deuel, pitff's atty. dund HERIF?” $ SALE.—Whereasi Wilkes aah on Bh ther 22rd os of aot aia PP i" recover ct 1 of the 34th in rar Dieiriee, or ‘of the fornia, in and for con sy, of Nevada, B. F_ Whittimdteind’?. P. Redican, for ‘the eum of One thousand, four hundred, 9 aries end bas 4 morass ¢ ($1, 414 66) in U. interest t ment nt ade. Judgment Book 40f: 1 ee opt reby given that I will expose to bereon Foe the Woy of said judgint aid, HB ik like’ pod cdl ea cobtetes. ich judgment is recorded in the e Said District Court, on page 346 et seq. and wherena itis ordered that the Momeee set forth-in Plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein deseribed to-. wit: all that certain lot of land sitante'ia the town of re ea Lake, in the rounty of Nevada, commencing at the north west corner of C & Second streets; running thencein. a. southerly direction on the west line of C street sixty (60) feet; thence in a westerly direction at right augiee with C street eighty. (80) feet ; thence in a northerly direction parallel eee c A a pada A (60) feet to Second street; eighty feet to place of Fo ron a ‘with eit ings and improvements thereon. (the abeve lot betng the one on which the Excelsior Hotel is situated) be sold by the Sheriff of Nevada enunty according to law, and for gold coin of. the United States; and in such parce) (if practicable}that the portion of seid pre described ‘as follows : commencing at a point on the west side of C of C and Second streets in the. town. of Meadow Lake, running thence westerly at right angles with C street eighty feet; thence northerly parallel with C etreet 98 feet. thence easterly paralle! with Second street, ss oe feet to C street; thence with C street thirty-six feet to the lace of <4 o> that} t.of the lot described in complaint to this action on which the. Broher's Hall is situated, may be sold separately from the rest of the said premises ie sl is oo given oe be will expose } ublic sale a above r highest bidder, for cash, in oer ntred 8 need Id es silver coin, in front of the Court House door ba oe between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m, and 5 jock P.M. Given under iny _, at Nevada, this 8d day of Fasmaint 1867. R. B. GENTRY, Sheriff. & Reardon, pits attys. jan4 a May 29th NATIONAL ©. LAMPE would inform the le, of savienil e,,this city and vicinity that he has the ititerest of JF: ‘H. Fisher in the National Hair Dressing and Bathing Saloon, and will contin heretofore, at the ond stand. Particular attention paid to the cutting of gents, ladies’. and children’s hair. If you want a shave, gents, call at thie place. Hot, cold shower baths at all times.— Always on hand a large stock of Dr. Jennings’ ReSten” the best article for the hair de 8 EMPIRE LIVERY erase » « BROAD STREBT, NEVADA CITY, “Opposit — _the Mattonel Exchange. and disbursements, at ; Gold Coin, . ed property, to wit:—Thatcertain mining claim & State of Calf. against -. Lam widely a or ™2 STRIKES AT’. THE Fone OF DISEASE a supplying. a Blood wi tang ite vita: PRINGS, This is the secret: ofthe wonderful success of this —" in pase dl Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhioee, Boils, Ner-vous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Lees of Constitutional Vigor Diseases of the . Pidneys and ms Bladder, . Female Complaints, And all Diseases originating ina Bad state of the Blood, or accompanied by Dzsnitr or & LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM, Being free from Alcohol in any form, its energizing cffests are not followed by corresponding reactiun, bubare permanent, infusing srrEenetu, ViGOR aud NEWLIPFs into ail parig-ol the eystem, and building up wt Iron Constitution, _—_— Dyspepsia we Debility, From the Venerable iAvehaeacon SCOTT, D. D. Dunuam, Canada East, March 24, 1865. : = * 9 “I am an invete epeptic o! of more than ears’ standing.” > zene ‘I have beatd 80 wonderfully pendlitiad iets tres short weeks during wach t i have used the Peruvian Syrup, sp ee = scateely persuade myself of the reai oe who have wh ine are astonished at Phos Own, and can but recommend to others that which mm donewse much for 1mv.” Acase of 27 years standing cured: From INSLBX, : . ~— Maes. “y hove.on8 sad sometimes gpvenely. fer 27 years, pepeia, a your, rom yepupett, Yt eommaad ig . i from it. In the course of three mele wets 1 Hii chbenee aaimaatagele kenae corelom. One ot the most Distinguished Je rists in New England writes to a friend, as follows : result fully a NEW xan of me Whinated ao 7, ger. heartie sod en you and physical, last five ponte e i Ithas made mo ;ntused no eyatem per Pinat 2H me, but aad in larger capaty fo An eminent Divine of Boston, sys: “T have been aslog the PERUVIAN neg ake some time past sly of new vigor, bay” ey of epirita, Bi Eiacti ty of Musele.” Thousands have been changed by the ws of this remedy ; from weak, sickly, sft ing creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women : “Gnd inmalids canna ree sonably heaita to gi i triat A pamphic pages, containing certificate of cares and pen printed om from some of Peer ae and othe be sent vans to any a cach bottle has PERUVI! 8 MUP iow tt tie ploes Z J.P. DINSMORE, Proprictor, No. 36 Dey Su “I have teied the PRRUVIAN SYRUP. and tf NE — Loca WITH! “I. L. Gal not be a fore the 1 next, and support a his intere SENTE) the time the men < term of tl dock}) ci the Harn stealing sentenced John Tur in robbin ment int ‘was sents Tomeo, t) mit a rap ten years THe U The Unie throughe pose of el Conventi Saturday cers. ( Ey of Congr eupport t inations, ded he is Thé elect of the Po fraudulen @-reguiar king fals JOR The po in this pr ing on t streets, 0) No meml neglect t ‘Natur were hatt terday: 1 Thos. M Carter, . James K gers, Joh Gribble, James Ri Crase, Re all native @ native

. leaven of es “tyes had better call to Turner. . (i cemiing-ap.” Bat before the alarm was ‘\ given, the'rock struck ® ‘Turner, who was : ie four hundred feet, below, crushing PR pens . Eaglegpeernan “ers at the Democratic aneeting, on Satur: day’ ‘ndight (paid. “The Blacks had tried ‘tosubdae ‘the South and the Democrats, about tarek edn n'a give ‘deal of the truth as:viewed from the Demooratic stand point. They still look upon the overthrow of rebellion as the subjuga‘loti Gf the South; wad hold that the Dem‘oeratic party,.now,,conteins all the true h, independence as traitors fought to e hdatla ih Vea it is Coe sat ‘though thé rébelliii ‘is crushed? ‘the Demeemetic. party.is still . left.. din. it-.will, be bir the elements of treason, and 0 " "4d édiats” tt becomes’ loyal men to be vigilant and united. sonhough by ‘the overthrow, of ‘rebellion, ‘the Democratic party has become so enfeobléd that’ it is’ no loiger aggressive, — et party, it stands eppesed Po the uth, This party is senstrvtn ‘Joliisonh, “opposing the” Consgproentnal planet fwocanide they have a one, but because they hope to place destiay of the South in the hands of the rebels themselves, and ‘ia this respect _ there is not the least distinction between Johnson. .and,the Democracy.. ‘They are all contending for exactly the same thing, ‘nd that is the unrestrained will of the : Ee eae of their State governments. This iy the same policy which . Davis advodated, Whei the Stars and . * ‘Stripes were'torn down and the Palmetto waised i its stead, ind which ‘is ‘designa‘ed am the “let alone” policy. “The South ’ “atrtly subdued, but the Democracy is atto fan the coals into a flame and “inspire the rebellion with a new life, . In yiew of these facts, it is, the duty, of loyal’ men to “stand to i) 24 then the:dani “gor of. esis insurrection will be forever ‘Once let the Southern States be retracted under the Congressional plan, “and, let them take their places in the Undion, purged of slavery, treason and Democitag wae Weta! His Cippurtinddh Wt te as ly subdued as our Democratic _fidends pronounce the South. It isthe dusity of loyal men to stand together and batearnestly until this end is aceomplishthe welfare of North and South { secured. SINGULAR AND Fatai,. Baouii' oh, Sunday last Thomas Turner; employed in TYthe ravine diggings, belonging to Busey, -cenéae Moore's Plat, was killed under the . ciroumstances : The deceased dwe other men were st work, jn. ale ee wdiggings:. The former went down the a box and while he was abme of cr tog, @ pretty good soa Taus tecagh « hole in) the plank and went bounding down the ravine. One _ of thé men told the other that the rock had down the canon. The other replied him almost instantly~ them dangerous to work in. ‘Pik WouRTh ov FULY—The ‘Nevada Guard, at their regular. meeting on night, called 9 meeting for SatMth, to make ar. of July. The are requestéd miset in’ full Mothorda cd these will beia .) Street drill.after business. A. large attendance is requested. ‘We do “not suppose that thera will ‘te anything !more than a ay: ee. rth rangement Fou members of the Com it upon.a plank, , The He. is haley and Jin dnl was elected Bec retary: “Awommittes;: Helm, C. W. Hill, M. Remington, Wm. select Mpregonts: Hie to ee _ Convention. Da6, Bam. T’. Oates, they ie88 . Democratig. ‘Demesheis, (ais called upon for a speech..Sam responded in his. usual happy strain, in the coarse of which he said that the “Blacks had tried to subdue the South dnd the but did [not sacceed with thé latter.” The nigger and the Chinaman. filled a good part of the speech, one.or the other. popping out in every sentence.. Sum sat, down “amid thie’ applatise ‘ of * his . anditors.” Other Democrats, were. called ina bat aay de,ptlined to talk. a The Committee mepcateds stihe following . delegates—C. 8, Ellis, D. Felton, P. Hun-} * néfaadth SW. 'H. James; J) As Pierde;' 'W. Furguson, CW. Hill)oW. W. Cross, D, Clancy, W. Coombe, # Anderson, J. H. Helm and’J: Justice. “TAR Woringay’ 8, ~ Kpsocrhtion. — Just now ‘there appears to be.a mania for the organization of. ‘Workingmen’ s Clubs, and Labor Protection Associations. The leaders of these: movements are generally men, who. haye; never, performed an honest day’s labor in their lives, but who are the tools of of some political trickster,who .is trying to secure the votes of working men. They care not for the welfare of the laborer, if they can succeed in arousred his prejudices; and enlisting him’ in ir cause. These fellows are now trying \makea little-cheap. capital-,out of the Uniom party on the Chinese Immigration question ; a matter which State law cannot reach until the treaty between China and the United States is changed. The very fact that the leaders of this movement aré already attempting to throw. the influence of ‘such ‘societies for cardidates, is . evidence that they‘aim more ‘at gaining strength for a bad cause, than for the advancement of the interest of the working men. The intelligent laborers of the State will not be duped by the hollow pretenses of these fellows. Divipep —The Democracy is divided in regard to the’ proper candidate for Govyernor. ‘The more politic of the party want Rosecrans, hoping under the guise of a warrior to run in a Democrat, while the real old liners won’t touch a man who . helped to “subjugate the South,” but would prefer Bigler or some sound Democrat. : }imatters little to Union men who is put up. Defeat. of either is equally sure. HomesTRab SErTDEMENTS siete ti Fiona. Since the opening of the Land Office at Tallahassee, Florida, 1,885 farms have been added to the productive force of the State, 8,866 acres being taken up for homestead settlements at that office during the month of March. These farms generally embrice ‘adh area of eighty acres each, being entered in accordance with a recent Act of Congress, which provides that that number of acres may be entered by one person, instead of one hundred and sixty acres, the minimum under the previous law. Hens.—Mr. Martin Leonard, of PittsF — Vermont, from hens, raised last } chickens, sold 710 dozen eggs for 62, using 110 dozen in his family. Mr. L. says his hens are 2 erearer eep.—— source of profit to him than his Hechange. A little figuring will show that these. hens laid between three and four oggs per day tothe,pulle} We know of a namber of persons who are in search of some of these sort of chickens. land, ¢ to.a murder committed thirty-four years ago. ‘The widow, son, and daughter of the murdered man, ideathe prisoner in jail, and the son, who was only seven years old at the time of Coombe and D. Clancy, ward &ppointed to! ing: books every: ‘Vin ai ho i Tt ee evidence vy ; mM rict Lncuey aed keep a cal e of the same, showing the title . 2. The Library shall be open fs for draw between the hours ee wi ars aepding pool sal ry ; but°whén the number of books is in Hp sufficient to supply all the pupils, the Librarian shall determine the manner ‘in wich hooks may be drawn. No person éliall be entitled’ to two Sess from the Library at the same time, and no fi ‘shall draw more than one book while other families wishing books reiiain tnsupplied. « “eu No person shall loan, a library book one out of his‘own house, ‘under a pen alty of fifty Bepie for each offense. o person shall retain a book from a Liber for more than two weeks, un‘a pena ity of ten cents for each day he mi 80 retain it; and no person may ‘lraw the) samne book a second time; while any other person wishes to draw it. . 7, Any loging or destroying a library boo shalt pay the cost of such book and @fine,of fifty-cents;.and any! rson injuring & book by marking, teari or unnecessarily soiling it, shallybe eto a fine of not less an ten cents, . nor more than tlfe cost of the book, to be determined by the Librarian. 8. Any person refusing or neglecting to pay any penalty or fine, shall not be allowed to.draw any book from the Library, 9. “Any person, othe? than pupils attending, resident in the school district,may become entitled to the privileges of the School Library, bythe payment of an admission fee of ene dollar and a ‘monthly membership of twenty-five cents. 10.'. Any person resident in the district, who sKall pay to the Trustees the sum of ten dollars, shall be entitled to a life membership privilege of the. Library. The Trustees of every District in the County should expend the Library Fund as soon as possible, and when the amount is not sufficient to procure a respectable library.a subscription ought to be raised. Those Trustees who desire copies of the Regulations to paste in the library books can procuré them of the County Superintendent. —— ee BORN. In this city, June 867, to the wife of J. E. Johnston, a daughte My wait ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. Broad Street, Nevada City, California. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietor. June. 2 & 3.1967. , F Duell San Francis H Huy Grass Valley . J Edwards ao ' @ Lew Gold Run H Kilham do LSSherman. do et do W RCheeny QuaH oe pon Reeray? ts Jacobc do MR y Mea L E Dyere Alameda Ors Deer Gre T Wall Colfax, s You Bet J.8 Beard Quaker H do ‘W Colbert Diamo C we Carroll Moores AP Niman Nevada ‘P Rosmusser do I Stanley do W Tickell Bannervi J Barber San Juan H Stanfield do JA Calbeck Cryst $+ C Coleman Pittsb m R P Barnett Cana hi D Bailey Gopher Po C H Hannon Deer C JIMTa B.A Leath do CEM loy do L Merrow Scott Fla Ww "Trond (drass Vall. F, Folsom French Co N ett Nevad J Morgan San Juan ‘ do ‘JA Stid doBarker do H 8 Powell do s Mohler de: -O V Leavill do + Morgan do WJ Newell Bear Ri IR do. ESmith Banuerville J G Simons do J Nelson do A P Davenport’ Pi h J’ Williams do L Hethington Colfax E Nevall Grass Vall J Scobel do J RMcKee do RFs Egbert do. E W. Roberts do A Johnson do C Sheldon do D Hen do J Williams doJPH do T Williams do O J Wellman You BT Caldwell Blue Te A: Newhall do H do

G Stickell Ranch JJ Stewart Green M 8 GH J d P gio PRAT Me eck Meadow L Dr Sterling San Jua CS Bales Grass Vall A MAN named Ryan, recently gave him{ bx OUNT AIN RMM ! ! self up to the police at Nenagli, in Ire.j. t = DREYFUSS, —— rT UNITED. STATES BAKERY, Has fitted up one of Frank Guild's. ‘street sixty feet south from the north west corner : ow of Nevada, on TUESDAY, ‘July 2d, ore i ek scemeeeneaieninittetahtitesinidihiememmnnly ae toight d iy “ntefest hh the rate of 10 cent. per annum till paid, ther btn 30 costs ~aeerning” costs“ the f One Dollar, as appears amounting tothe sum 0 oi open “Nehe Fight, jie i cep tee the following describheap Creek, about two miles esonth Pod Land ae for a and aging the iin oF ihe ck pany on the South, ther with all water ipes and gor unto said Bins Pema taeeet ncaa: ota . ma ap ey ny tice is he gare sale all the above described property, ansmeees yc in in hy Ailes of — Gonrt te a ie Ra eon, Nhe As Bop ye the hours “of 9 o'clock a, M.and 560 ‘clock P.M. Given andet my «7 at Nevada, this. 3d Gay ae J une, 1867, R. B. GENTRY, sage: od ©. Deuel, pitff's atty. dund HERIF?” $ SALE.—Whereasi Wilkes aah on Bh ther 22rd os of aot aia PP i" recover ct 1 of the 34th in rar Dieiriee, or ‘of the fornia, in and for con sy, of Nevada, B. F_ Whittimdteind’?. P. Redican, for ‘the eum of One thousand, four hundred, 9 aries end bas 4 morass ¢ ($1, 414 66) in U. interest t ment nt ade. Judgment Book 40f: 1 ee opt reby given that I will expose to bereon Foe the Woy of said judgint aid, HB ik like’ pod cdl ea cobtetes. ich judgment is recorded in the e Said District Court, on page 346 et seq. and wherena itis ordered that the Momeee set forth-in Plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein deseribed to-. wit: all that certain lot of land sitante'ia the town of re ea Lake, in the rounty of Nevada, commencing at the north west corner of C & Second streets; running thencein. a. southerly direction on the west line of C street sixty (60) feet; thence in a westerly direction at right augiee with C street eighty. (80) feet ; thence in a northerly direction parallel eee c A a pada A (60) feet to Second street; eighty feet to place of Fo ron a ‘with eit ings and improvements thereon. (the abeve lot betng the one on which the Excelsior Hotel is situated) be sold by the Sheriff of Nevada enunty according to law, and for gold coin of. the United States; and in such parce) (if practicable}that the portion of seid pre described ‘as follows : commencing at a point on the west side of C of C and Second streets in the. town. of Meadow Lake, running thence westerly at right angles with C street eighty feet; thence northerly parallel with C etreet 98 feet. thence easterly paralle! with Second street, ss oe feet to C street; thence with C street thirty-six feet to the lace of <4 o> that} t.of the lot described in complaint to this action on which the. Broher's Hall is situated, may be sold separately from the rest of the said premises ie sl is oo given oe be will expose } ublic sale a above r highest bidder, for cash, in oer ntred 8 need Id es silver coin, in front of the Court House door ba oe between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m, and 5 jock P.M. Given under iny _, at Nevada, this 8d day of Fasmaint 1867. R. B. GENTRY, Sheriff. & Reardon, pits attys. jan4 a May 29th NATIONAL ©. LAMPE would inform the le, of savienil e,,this city and vicinity that he has the ititerest of JF: ‘H. Fisher in the National Hair Dressing and Bathing Saloon, and will contin heretofore, at the ond stand. Particular attention paid to the cutting of gents, ladies’. and children’s hair. If you want a shave, gents, call at thie place. Hot, cold shower baths at all times.— Always on hand a large stock of Dr. Jennings’ ReSten” the best article for the hair de 8 EMPIRE LIVERY erase » « BROAD STREBT, NEVADA CITY, “Opposit — _the Mattonel Exchange. and disbursements, at ; Gold Coin, . ed property, to wit:—Thatcertain mining claim & State of Calf. against -. Lam widely a or ™2 STRIKES AT’. THE Fone OF DISEASE a supplying. a Blood wi tang ite vita: PRINGS, This is the secret: ofthe wonderful success of this —" in pase dl Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhioee, Boils, Ner-vous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Lees of Constitutional Vigor Diseases of the . Pidneys and ms Bladder, . Female Complaints, And all Diseases originating ina Bad state of the Blood, or accompanied by Dzsnitr or & LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM, Being free from Alcohol in any form, its energizing cffests are not followed by corresponding reactiun, bubare permanent, infusing srrEenetu, ViGOR aud NEWLIPFs into ail parig-ol the eystem, and building up wt Iron Constitution, _—_— Dyspepsia we Debility, From the Venerable iAvehaeacon SCOTT, D. D. Dunuam, Canada East, March 24, 1865. : = * 9 “I am an invete epeptic o! of more than ears’ standing.” > zene ‘I have beatd 80 wonderfully pendlitiad iets tres short weeks during wach t i have used the Peruvian Syrup, sp ee = scateely persuade myself of the reai oe who have wh ine are astonished at Phos Own, and can but recommend to others that which mm donewse much for 1mv.” Acase of 27 years standing cured: From INSLBX, : . ~— Maes. “y hove.on8 sad sometimes gpvenely. fer 27 years, pepeia, a your, rom yepupett, Yt eommaad ig . i from it. In the course of three mele wets 1 Hii chbenee aaimaatagele kenae corelom. One ot the most Distinguished Je rists in New England writes to a friend, as follows : result fully a NEW xan of me Whinated ao 7, ger. heartie sod en you and physical, last five ponte e i Ithas made mo ;ntused no eyatem per Pinat 2H me, but aad in larger capaty fo An eminent Divine of Boston, sys: “T have been aslog the PERUVIAN neg ake some time past sly of new vigor, bay” ey of epirita, Bi Eiacti ty of Musele.” Thousands have been changed by the ws of this remedy ; from weak, sickly, sft ing creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women : “Gnd inmalids canna ree sonably heaita to gi i triat A pamphic pages, containing certificate of cares and pen printed om from some of Peer ae and othe be sent vans to any a cach bottle has PERUVI! 8 MUP iow tt tie ploes Z J.P. DINSMORE, Proprictor, No. 36 Dey Su “I have teied the PRRUVIAN SYRUP. and tf NE — Loca WITH! “I. L. Gal not be a fore the 1 next, and support a his intere SENTE) the time the men < term of tl dock}) ci the Harn stealing sentenced John Tur in robbin ment int ‘was sents Tomeo, t) mit a rap ten years THe U The Unie throughe pose of el Conventi Saturday cers. ( Ey of Congr eupport t inations, ded he is Thé elect of the Po fraudulen @-reguiar king fals JOR The po in this pr ing on t streets, 0) No meml neglect t ‘Natur were hatt terday: 1 Thos. M Carter, . James K gers, Joh Gribble, James Ri Crase, Re all native @ native