April 26, 1861 (4 pages)

7 THE NEVADA JOURNAL. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1861. NEWS BY THE PONY EXPRESS. St; Lovis, via Fort Kearny, March 12th—a. mu. There has been no collision yet between the Northern and Southern troops conceutrating at the Southern forts. Northern forces are mustering. United States war vessels due yesterday at Sumter had not arrived, General Beauregard demanded the surrender of Fort Sumter at two o’clock yesterday. Anderson declined, and negotiations are to be opened. The floating battery at Charleston is in readiness. Troops were arriving hourly. Wigtall and several members of the South Carolina Convention are enlisting in the Confederate army. There were 7,000 men in the Border States, ready for the South. There was great excitement in Charleston, and the people were waiting for the attack. The Confederate Commissioners left Washington in disgust, and charge Lincoln with perfidy. They say the Montgomery Government earnestly desired peace, and the responsibility of the war will rest with the Administration. They regard war inevitable. Three companies of infantry left New Orleans, April l1th, for Pensacola. The United States troops in Texas, it is stated, design fighting. Tne Mexicans threatened Brownsvile. A montgomery dispatch says the forts will not be attacked until the appearance of the fleet. Though sensation dispatches present war as inevitable, conservative journals have hopes it may be avoided. Several companies of troops have been landed at fort Taylor, Key West, and ordnance and stores from New York. It is ramorea that Jefferson Davis telegraphed to Gen. Beauregard not to fire on any unarmed vessel with stores for Sumter. It is ramored as the reason why troops were not landed at Pensacola, that Slemmer was already sufficiently strong. Speculation is still rife as to the destination of troops, some supposing they are for Sumter, some for Pickens, some for Texas, and others for forts in Florida, the keys to the gulf for future disposition, as circumstances may require. The President has communicated with the Goxernor of Peansylvania and Governor of Ohio and states that an attack on Washington is apprehended. He desires them to call out their militia, and hold it in readiness. Governor Curtain will call out volunteers at the least sign of danger. The War Department is mustering troops in the District of Columbia. The National Rifles are being enrolled for seryice. Some refused to take the oath, refusing to fight Maryland and Virginia. Sherman’s artillery at Fort Ridgely, and two cavalry companies are expected. The New York Tribune’s dispatch says 3,000 men are to be enrolled at Baltimore, with desperate designs against the Government. Steps to counteract are taken. Governor Curtain has sent a message to the Pennsylvania Legislature,recommending a modification of the militia laws for the purpose of making them more efficient. Pennsyvania makes no menaces, but desires peace, by the preservation of the personal and political rights of citizens, the true sovereignty of the States, and the supremacy of law and order, There is little hope of the restoration of harmony. Two companies of troops have left Richmond for Charleston. Yancy and Ross have sailed for Europe. The persons of foreigners in Savannah are subjected to strict surveillance. The Charlestown navy yard has been increased. The Massachusetts Legislature authorized 2,000 troops to be placed on a war footing for the emergency, anda fund was placed at the disposal of the povernor. It was afterwards withdrawn at his reques. fused to pass a bill for the abolition of capital punishment, and for further protection of freeAGENCY NOTICES, Mr. L. P. FISHER is our only authorized Agent in San Francisco to receive Advertisements, receipt fer the same, and te transact business generally for the NEVADA JOURNAL. Office—No. 17114 Washiugton Street, nearly opposite Maguire’s Opera House—up-stairs. XO-MR. A. BADLAM, is our only authorized Agent in Sacramento, to receive Advertisements, te receipt for the same, and to transact business generally for the NEVADA JOURNAL. Office at the St. George Hotel, Sacramento. $B One half of this office is offered for sale. See advertising columns. A Gatvant Prepvicament.—The old Pine street bridge, as all the city knows, and a part of it to its sorrow, has an immense gap in it of some sixty feet in breadth—too wide altogether for any body to straddle. Well, as the bridge is impassable, and as Piety Hill must have access to the town in order to save it when fires come, the enterprising folks on the other side of the bridge constructed a foot way across the creek, just above the water, out of the timbers of the old bridge. The foot way is the simplest thing imaginable, being made of straight sticks of hewn timber. The creek, it is well known, runs there with considerable pretensions to volume and velocity, but none whatever to cleanliness. On Tuesday our friend and neighbor, Sol. Stout, gallantly undertook to convoy a lady over the surging billows. The flumes were crossed, the bottom of the hill gained, and the middle of the timber reached, when a sudden fit of vertigo seized the lady and over she went into ihe drink, dragging our friend Stout with her by the hand. Sol. gallantly buffeted the waves, throwing them back with a heart of controversy, as Shakspeare would say, but it was a scene of rough and tumble fcr a few minutes— such as the world has seidom and Piety Hill never witnessed. Sometimes crinoline was uppermost, and we give Stout the credit of doing his best to keep it so all the time; but it was considerably beyond his power. After having revolved on their axes, waltzed in every conecivable shape, and been turned topsy-turvey, two or three dozen times in the muddy water, and when our friend was nearly choked and strangled to death by crinoline and mud comined, he succeeded in bringing himself once more to a perpendicular and dragging the almost inanimate form of his rough-and-tumble companion to the gravel. Sol. Stout was the means of putting a railing to the log that very night. Awerican Genius.—A story is told us, and a true one it is, which will illustrate the resourcos ef American genius. We will retell it: Last week Messrs. Ostrom and Vanvranken, of Ome g, in this county, started out on a hunting expedition. When some miles from the point of departure and while walking on a flume of the South Yuba Canal, stepping from one tie to another, Vanvranken fell and injured his hip severely, so that he could not walk. The hunters were far from human habitation and help. Ostrom set his wits at work and was soon moving . dom of speech. his companion homeward. The Virginia Convention finally adopted a oe de naeee dasusmndod aan. Lelacdenced . resolution appointing a Commission to wait upon it ed y is P sia . the President, by a vote of 75 to 63 —as follows: a board and succeeded in dragging him on it} W. Ballard Preston (Conservative), Alexander Here he built a} IH. Stewart (Union), George W. Rudolph (SecesUnfortunately . sionist). No information has been yet received . of the result of their mission. The Convention Not being strong across the ties to the ditch. raft and laid Vanvranken on it. there was not water enough in the canal to float . js stil] in session. Several resolutions embodied it with its burthen. Ostrom procured a board . in the report of the Committee on Federal Relaof sufficient length to reach across the ditch . tions, with others, were adopted, declaring against coercion, in favor of the recognition of i EN Ree . the independence of the Southern Confederacy, stream he dammed the ditch with it till the waand indicating that Virginia will go with the ter flowed back and rose high enough to float . South if hostilities are precipitated by the Fedthe raft. } eral Government. The vote on the recognition of the independence of the Confederate States Then going farther down he constructed more . .19] to 20. The latest accounts re-affirm that an army of 7,000 men, with four Spanish steam frigates, were ready to seize San Domingo, upon orders from the Queen. Corwin has left for Mexico. The accounts of the reported revolution in New Mexico were incorrect. The telegraph lines south of Washington were from bank to bank, and going some rods down The cargo came down to the dam. dams or locks, and in about six hours Vanvranken was thus floated three miles. Assistance was here procured and the wounded man taken . home, as near drowned as bruised to death Ostrom ought to engrave on his coat of arms, nil desperandum. Porutar AGent.—Geo. 8. Pierce, our old friend and pitcher, has become traveling agent for the Martinetti Troupe, which is shortly to commence a tour through the State with the news to-day. St. Louis, April 12th—8 p. u.--Private dispatches received at Washington to-day from the South, leave no doubt that hostilities were commenced in Charleston at an early hour this morning. On the 8th of April, Gen. Beauregard addressed the Secretary of War of the Southern Conlargest class canvass ever made, scenery, decorations &c. The troupe will consist of twenty efficient performers, besides a complete band of . gqmusic. Thirty-six horses and nine wagons are . required to convey the company from place to place. Look out for them when they come. President Lincoln informed Governor Pickens and himself that provisions would be sent to Fort Sumter peaceably, or otherwise by force.— The Secretary of War replied on the 10th, tellinge Beauregard if he had no doubt of the authorized character of the agent who communicated the intention of the Washington Government to supply Sumter by force, ke should at Waren Works.—A lot of the cast iron pipe for Charles Marsh’s Water Works came to town on Wednesday and were unloaded at the upper section. By the time a half mile of thepipe is put in the ground and covered up, it is possi. proceed in such manner as he might determine, bie that some people will begin to believe Mr. . to reduce it. Beauregard replied on the same Siinock inaate be Gutal: Cie work; A lot of hands . day. The demand will be made to-morrow, at 12 o’elock. The dispatch says, this correspond}enee grew out of a formal notification by the distance from Sugar Loaf, in the direction of . Washington Government, immediately precedG yoteville. ing the hostilities. ulars, as yet. are at work excavating for the resorvoir a short A Viseyarp.—Col. Craig finished planting a . vineyard of six acres on Tuesday. yard {a located about a mile out of town near/ 4 Qo dial support. Wood's Ravine. The Colonel has been aswe-. } A bill has been reported in the Pennsylvania cessful raiser of grapes for some years, and . House, appropriating half a million to arm and . equip the military af the State, the President, and that Maryland will give him . having experience in the business he deems success certain—at least his labors so indicate. CALrroRNIA ApporntMENTS.—The following aor “ ies :, . California appointments have been made: Wm. The vineyard of wang Cesig is the largest one én . Habe, Micshal of the Marthore Mattick; Honey this section of the Staie. . . DBarrows, of the Southern District: Sharp, Davin Snrcm, who was caved on at Omega! Attorney for the Northern, and Dimmick for the last week, died on Monday. He was buried by Southern 3 Collector of Monterey, Porter ; 3eni. : pte as < ~~ * . cia, Swain ; Stockton, Sperry ; San Diego, Sloan; the Omega Division of the Sons of Temperance, . San Pedro, Many; Santa Barbara, Bemperkso. assisted by the Division of this city on Tuesday. . fer; Coiner, San Francisco, Schemels; Assist. He was a man without vices, and his death is} Coiner, Weygant; Land Office, San Franciseo, The Legislature re. all down but one, which works badly, there is no . federacy, stating that the authorized agent from . once demand its evacuation, and, if refused, . There are no further particCHEAPER than GOLD!! yet equally durable A Washington dispatch says Reverdy Johnson . : 3 ; sitoas Porth i The vine. eutirely approves of the present movement of . polish and having no interstices for the lodgSpecial Notices. W. H. CRAWFORD & Co., [Successors to. J. M. HAMILTON &Co,] GENERAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON STEEL, DR. W. W. WARD has located in San Francisco, where he devotes himself exclusively to diseases of the throat and air passages, among which, are Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Croup, Hooping cough, Asthma, Clergymen’s sore throat, loss of voice, Ulecrated sore throat, etc., ete. His treatment is that of Topical Medication, as pracNAILS, ticed by Trosseau, Brettoncau and Guersant of BELLOWS, Paris ; by Professor Watson of the University of ANVILS, -anDw Glasgow, Prof. Bennett of the Edinburg University, by Drs. Hastings, Cotton and Allison of Lon don, and Horace Green, Professor of the theory and practice of the Medicine in the Medical College of New York, to whom the honor of being the first to prescribe and employ Topical Medication is justly due, and of which the commission appointed by tne Academy of Medicine, Paris, to investigate its merits declare to be ‘*a therapeutic conquest of great importance.” So certain and salutary are the effects of Topical Medication, that tor safety and efficacy of action, no known remejialjmeasures can compare with itA curative im pression is at once established in all diseases of the above character. orDr. Ward’s office is on, Bush street, opposite Dr. Scott’s church. marlis3m PAINTS: Linseed, Lard, Sperm, and Polar OILS LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING; owder, Fuse, Jordag®, Tackle Blocks, DUCK, RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe, Plows, Straw-Cutlers. cte At the Old Stand, No. 27, Main Street, Nevada W. H. CRAWFORD, H. L, COYE, mentaiaevionaioen March 7, 1860. The Medical ana syrgicai snsticute -—-——_--— : : Of Dr. L: J. CZAPKAY, is already secured in a po SIMON MAYERS, baa hhh, sition which places it, as wellas its proprietor, far. WF A W E RS & COL! BOOTS 4 SHOES. Having procured a large, new and we selected Stoch of BOOTS AND SHOES Consisting of Bnkert's and other celebrated Manufacturers’ make, Brogans, Boys’ Boots and Shoes Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES AND GAITERS, And in short, every thingnecessary to furnish a first class Bout and Shoe Store complete. We are prepared to solicit the patronage of a generous public with a contidence in our ability to give General and 7 . K. . Entire Satisfaction! As we Importour best stock from Philadelphia ourselyes, we are enabled to warrantit as genuine, and to sell at the most accommodating prices. In quality of goods We Will Not be Surpassed! We have a large assortment of BOOTand SHOE FINDINGS ! Which we design to keep on hand and sell ata small advance above cost. Being well acquainted with the wants of t s com munity, and long established in business in Nevadawe flatter ourselves that we can make it advanta, geousfor any and all classes to patronize us. Call at the old stand, Corner of Main and Commer cial Streets, Nevada, December 29, 1859. In the schools of France, the highest prizes are often awarded to practitioners in this department of Medical science, and they occupy with others an equally lofty positionin the profession. Ricord ison illustri ous example, a shining light among the philosophical stars ofhis age in Europe, and Dr. Czapkay has fully equalled him in this country, as a proof of which, the Philadelphia College of Medicine complimented him with a Diploma,and the honorary av EUNDEM degree Selecting this as his field of opera tion, although qualitied asa graduate of the Uniniversity «f Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutionary army, for more extended labors, Dr. L. J. Czapkay has bent his earnes. attention to the cure of chronic and private diseases, in which he has become so grestan expert that he is now regarded as the LEADER in this branch of his profession throughout the United States, and his por trait and biography are published as a matter of interest in the most exclusive journals. The Doctor’s offices are at his Medical and Surgical Institute, on Sacramento street, corner of Le idesdorff, nearly opposite the buildings of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. (oe We ask particularattention ofou: readers to the sworn certiticates of remarkable cures, in another column of this paper. Mrs. Wisstow, an experienced Nurse and remae Pnysician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums reducing all inflamation—will allay all pain, and it is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon tt mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another column. NEVADA IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, SPRING STREET, NEVADA, Steam Engines, and Boilers built to order. Castings and Machinery of every dese: iption. Quartz Machinery constructed, 3 ae fitted up or repaired. AJl kinds of Building Castings; Saw, Grist, Malt and Bark Mills; Horse Power and Car Wheels. All orders filled promptly, and at as LOW RATES as any established in Sacramento or San Francis . normal DALY'S co, freight added WM. HEUGH. — _____._. LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN IN CASES. DALY'S VALLEY WHISKY IN CASES, JOHN T. DALY'S OLD “*Q” BRANDY IN CASES. . . DENTISTRY. Wu. H. DALY'S SIGNET GIN IN CASES. ‘DRS. CHAPMAN & HATCH, : : Corner Room secy ond story Knox's For Sale by all the principal Liquor Houses in the State, mar15-3m-is & HATCH H. H, WICKES & CO., No. 53. Broad st, ——Wholesale and retail DU Sets z2sS Corner of Broad and Pine streets. . willbehappy toattend those wisaing their ser . vices. Teethafter having become sensi‘ive from . exposure ofthe nerve or otherwise, will be filled without causing pain. fat N.¥%. We warrant all operations at this office to be performed in a more skillful manbetter satisfactiou given than elsewhere in this vicinity or no charge will be made. . ner and OFFER A FULL [ASSORTMENT OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Dvaters, Shoulder Braces, ‘i 2 Fancy Articles, Perfumery Eto., Etc, MODERN DENTISTR ¥ . gpa will satisfy any one who may give thema The Patent Gum Colored Vulcanie Base for call, that they kep an assortment an d sel as ARTIFICIAL KR LOW as any Dealer in the State. TEETH BOOKS, STATIONERY, WHICH DR. LEVASON —AND— Has purchased the right of manufacturing, and . bas all the steam apparatus &c., &¢., with a ATLANTIC PAPERS, . large assortment of the most beautiful TEETH . Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATES, at expressly for this pracess. The durability of . the BROAD STREET . Vuleanite has been fully tested in the Eastern BOOK STORE. States during the last four years, and prenoun Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instraed pre-eminent over all known substances as a ents PLATE FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH Have changed Owners and Prices work mack LIGHTER and] aa. piendsof 3. Bc HAMLIN: we hese will still continue to favor the corner with their con . fidence. We can demonstrate to any one that . this isa permanent institution and that we in . tent to keep$the confidence of the community. may [ti H. H. WICKES & C NEW YORK PRICES! The Greatest Improvement in Rendering the It absorbs no moisture! Taking a high and more beac ti ul. Resists the strongest acids !! ment of food !!! It is more cleanly than any Gold work can be made and are Worn with more Comfort, And owing to theirextreme lightness, any desired fullness may be given to the FACE without preceptably increasing the weight. Those interested are invited to call on = DR. LEVASON. Office is over Block & Cu,s store Nevada. fez Stopping of decayed, and repairing bro W 0 0 D EN P I PE Ss ! ken teeth with Artificial Bone or Pure GolJ, OF DIFFERENT SIZES, FOR extracting or cleaning of teeth. Charges, the Aqueducts, Air Pipes, Pumps, &e. Bored with same as in the States—a list of which, as allowry a ed by the Dental Colleges can be seen atthe . Who's Patent. Timber used—Red Spruce and Sugar Pine ; and can make them to beara SOMETHING NEW! WATER PIPES! We are prepared to furnish to order Particulars will shortly be published with : = George B. Tingley; Los Angeles, Antonio M. greatly regretted by a large circle of friends, Pico; Stockton, George Webster; Visalia, Briggs; os a ea Humboldt, Eddy ; Marysville, Snyder. ReeeivHaw Der Goovs Srone.—The eolemn ad . . San Francisco, R. Havens; Stockton, R. H. vertisement of J. Rosenthal will be particular. Wailer: Los Angeles, Sherry ; Visalia, Gerrish; ly noticed by the ladies in another eolumn.— } Humbolit, Pratt; Marysville, Compton; PostThey cannot fail to be pleased that Gen. Wulff; Master of Sacramento, George Rowland; Api : a 3 . praiser General, S. J. Bridge; Appraiser, Madge, is still to remain in Nevada, to wait on them) anq probably Zane: Indian Superintendant for with his usual politeness. The Gen. is a popu-. Northern District, Hanson; Southezn, Roberts. lar salesman, does the fair thing, and is beloved by the ladies. Tr is in vain to stick your finger in the water, zs r and, pulling it out, look for a hole; and equally Gorse Ur.—The brick house for Hose Com-. vain to suppose that, however large a space you pany No. J, has the foundations laid and is fast . o¢cupy, the world will miss you when you die. i . It is in a handy place near the junea gong up . ac os t Py = . Sccm a Nawe!—A newly laid out town, in tion of Main an icin streets and having . the recently discovered mines, somewhere down aback entrance on Washington street. The . in Los Angeles county, is called “ Cusbionberry boys expect to house their machines there before . City.” That is slightly overdeing the city busy } iness. long, Water Power Derricx.—What Matteson’s. Tur Los Angeles News says that placo is Water Power Derrick can do will be readily seen . T@Pidly assuming the appearance of a mining A et ae { Mal . town. Teams are constantly leaving for the and appreciated by visiting the claims 6 alt. newly discovered mines, loaded with provisions, mao & Co.,on Manzanita Hill. Mr. Felton, one . clothing, mining tools, ete. and miners are . of the proprietors of the claims, puts the saving . bringing in their dust to exchange it for coin down at fifty dollars a day by the use of this and supplies. derrick. ie OS ee eee es Curcxen Steatixe.—The poultry yard of E. For City Marshal. C. Purtyman was entered from behind on Fri-. We are authorized to announce Mr. Benj. H. day night last, and twenty of the inmates felo. Rider, as a candidate for the suffrages af the peo niously taken. Mr. Purtyman lays ii to tke. ple of the City for the affice af City Marshal. For Sale, Chinese, and is desirous of employing an inter. preter to represent to the moon-eyed population . rar = stealing t ' NE SIX-INCH PUMP, Five feet stroke, how naughty it is when chicken stealing to let ail complete, and 200 fect six-inch Wrought . the calves out to suck the cows. Iron Pipe. Will be sald low for cash. Apply to the Nevana Founpry. Nevada, March 28th, 1861. Im Metropourtan Muixstrets.—This excellent company will give an entertainment at the The-! atreon Wednesday evening next. Go, laugh . and grow fat. a ‘ day dissolved b t Mar Party.—The pleasure. loying will be! accounts up to arch Sith noth gare not-to forget the May party ball at tie . John Harrison. All persons indebted to the late , W. " . firm are invited to call and settle without delay. Bailey House, on Wednesday evening acxt, . April 11th, 1851, JOHN HARRISON. DISSOLUTION. HE, Partnership heretofore existing between John Harrison & Lewis Younglove is this JUAN, would respectfully inform his old friends in Nevada, and the Public generally, that he ig prepared to accommodate Stock in the best style, and at the most reasonable rates. they mest respeeffully solicit a continuance of t same. Aug. 17-m3 Doctor’s Office. Certificates. PRESSURE OF 150 FEET! WEAVER & NEWMAN, When properly laid they are very durable. LIST OF PRICES: 14g inch bore, 4x4 Scant. pr. ft-(lin. meas.) 7 cts. [Successors to J. S. Wall.] 12 = 7 dieadie a a < ey é 11g “ “ 8x5 & “ “ 10 NO, 5S BuesD ovnxnr, nevana, . * * 8. sels ‘ a: */2 inch bore, 4¥xt ee 8 « 2 ae ee 5x5 o “ “ Bt “oe DEALERS IN ei ae ake aliases = 13“ 243 inch bore, 5x5 =< = pie 12 « : s 2 2% oe 6x6 “ “oe oe 13 “ GROCERIES AND PROVESIONS,. 3 « «© ox «© 4 “ 16 « For further particulars enquire ee WH uc . * SPENCER & MORGAN Mining Tools, &c., &c. At their Shop, on Pine street, near the mar29m3 Court House, Nevada City. LWAYS on hand the largest Stock of 41. Goods to be found in this City, and will be sold onthe Nevada Hose Company, No. 1. The Regular Monthly Meetings of this Company are held on the Second Tuesday of exch month, at their Room, on Main street. MOST REASONABLE TERMS. ; . _ M H. FUNSTON, Sec’y. sep 1+ fa NOVELTY UPON NO VELTY! “EQ Bas-Goods delivered FREE OF OHARGE any reasonable distance. ay AN ORIGINAL INDIAN ROMANCE, WINNEMUCCA, THE PAH-UTE CHIEF, Qr the Bride af the War Path, F grey IN THE “GOLDEN ERA,’ EED STABLES / April Lith, 1861 Subscribe at any of the Book Stores, or address (enclosing coin in registered lette BROOKS & LAWRENCE, AND COR RA L, oer Golden Era Office, San Francisco. JU T SAXBY One Year $4 00.. «.---+-,Six Months $2 00. Having removed from the old pl id Estab5 anes y d place an 2 lished himself in the = Hay, Grain and Feed Busines, I T E & co. 0, H. P. W With the Messrs. HUFFAKERS, at the C i Main street and the Nevada Road, at Nonra dan j F orwar d ing MN ere h ant s = . WEAVER & NEWMAN, apr20 "61 No. 55 Broad st., Nevada. San Francisco, Sacramento, Marysville, and Placerville, : i i ILL RECEIVE and Speedil Returning thanks for the past liberal patronage W all ‘Gaede gone ed ‘Ss _ ae HUFFAKERS & SAXBY, of California and Utah Territory, Nort San Juan i maars-6m 0. H. P. WHITE & CO. A SR Ee RG TES RS peated Se ee a SN fee ae i NOR I ti ah i LS ia a bt eos RUSSELL MILL DUCK; , on No. 1-0 to 12-0, for HYDRAULIC MINING! Guaranteed Equal, if not Superior, To LAWRENCE DUCK, E Ane NOW IN REGULAR RECEIPT OF THIS favorite brand of Duck, by almost every Clipper Ship, and are satisfied, if it is given a trial by the trade, that has been buying heretofore the Lawrence Duck exclusively, will give satisfaction. For Sale by JANSON, BOND & CO., Corner Battery and Clay St’s, apl 12-m3 San Francisco. NOW LANDING, EX LATE ARRIVALS! Brown Drills and Sheetings, 30-INCH SHIRTINGS,. BLEAGHED SHEETINGS, Assorted Widths. BLANKETS, ALL GRADES § COLORS. PRINTS AND DELAINES, In Great Variety. Dress and Fancy Dry Goods, ALEXANDRE'S Genuine KID GLOVES. Gents’ Furnishing Goods. DAVIS & JONES’ SHIRTS. Flannels, Hosiery, &c. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Brussels and 3-ply Carpets, NEW PATTERN. PAPER HANGINGS, DRUGGETS, MATTINGS, HOLLANDS, HEMP CARPETS AGENCY FOR Jéwett’s and Comon’s OilCloths For sale for Cash, or to first class, prompt paying trade, at a discount from market Rang hak FRANK BAKER, 110 & 112 Clay Street, San Francisco, BY ITS GREAT DURABILITY, IS Less than one-fourth the cost of ANY OTHER KIND OF ROPE; It is 40 per cent. lighter; less than one half the diameter; and is unaffected by change of weather. It is specially adapted for Hoisting and Winding pares for Guy Ropes, Ferry Ropes, Long Pump Ropes &e., &c., and three years trial under all circumstances, has proved the immense economy of its application. Seales of strengths and weights, and circulars forwerded by addressing the Manufacturers, A. 8S. HALLIDIE & CO., f83mis 412 Clay Street, San Francisco. “WHAT CHEER HOUSE,” SAN FRANCISCO, BEST AND CHEAPEST HOTEL IN THE STATE, NOW CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, Neat, Good and Cheap, at New York Prices! Good Lodgings, 50 cts. per Night! Shower Baths Frec. An Extensive LinnaAry, MvseuM and READING Room, FREE toall Guests. R, B. WOODWARD, Jan. 11, 1861—3m. Proprietor. MATTESON & SAMUEL'S Water Power Derrick! . nig mgr & SAMUELS have erected ashop on Deer Creek below the Foundry, and have associated themselves in the business of making Matteson § Samuel's Water-power Derrick The Water-power can be easily adapted to the common hand Derrick, to Windlassing, and Saw Mills; Allkinds of Machinery can be run with very little water where there is a good fall. They are prepared to make machinery of all kinds, Sheet Iron Hose, Trip hooks of a new construction, making and setting artificial saw teeth to circular saws ete They are also prepared todo all kinds of Cop persmithing, Blacksmithing, Iron Turning, ete. Jobbing in their line done at the shortest notice. XrOrders for Water Derricks from abroad Promptly attended to. For further particulars apply to the undersigned E. E. MATTESON. GEO. SAMUELS. jani8m3 GO AND BEE TUE Great Improvement of this Age! S. HOWARD’S TEW IMPROVED HYDRAULIC HOSE Sewing Machines for sale at reduced prices, Having a number on hand, he will sell cheap for cash. Also, a good supply of Hase, Wagan Cov ers, and the best article of Hose Twine, direct from the Atlantic States, 4,000 Yards ef Ready made Hose. of different sizes, to accommodate the miners of Nevada and the surrounding localities. List of priees (with Duck furnished for Hose) sewed with four seams, which will stand 75 feet pressure, single 20 cta per yard for sewing : LAWRENCE DUCK. QD. cccccesseeees 60 Cts 34. . 63 HYDRAULIC PILOT, OR EUREKA. 12-0.. — His appeal is to the miners! Give him a liberal portion of patronage ; he will pledge himself as a manto work a great revolution throughout the State, as regards cheapness of hose, etc. Go to his place of business and examine my work performed by him. Piace or business, the At John Greer’s Old Stand. Main Street, Nevada, BAILEY HOUSE! 87 & 89 BROAD STREET. HIS SPLENDID, NEW FIRE PROOF Hotel is now opened to the Public. Its appointments and commodiouszess are superior to . anything in the mountains. We have a large number of Large, Single Kooms, well ventilated . and airy. THE TABLE Is supplied with all the delicacics the Market affords, served up in a palatable apd healthful style. Gyr accommodations for families and for Theat lea ure not excelled by any— Terms liberal. THE HOUSE IS OPFN ALL NIGHT! Passengers are called for by the Stages for all parts of the Country, A Livery Stable is connected with the house. Horses and carriages taken from, and brought to the door. Horses and carriages furnished at short notice. TERMS. Board per week. s:1::--0¢ece-eceseeeeeeesS7 00 Raard pas! zing (according to ‘the room occupied) from..««.$8 to 10 00 Single Meals.2+-vs++++ 5 It will he fhe cetstant aim of the undersigned to make hig guests eqmfortable and feel at home. A share att public patronage is respectfully solicted. NAT. BAILEY, Propr. DRAMA SALOON, MAIN STREET, FUNSTON & PEIRCE, Praprictors. a deeeddeeeae Py) Phe mast chaice tees Cigars and Fiue uors, Always to be found at this SALOON Business Card:; _. J. I, CALDWELL, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Notary Public and Commissioner for the Atlantic States. Cffice—Flagg’s Brick Building, corner of Broad and Pine street, Nevada city. dec21 60 J. RB. M’CONNELL, JOHN GARBER M’CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in al! the courts of the Iith Judicial District and in the Supreme court, Gilice in Kidd’s Block, up stairs, dent“ B. MCFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, Ofice—Over Harrington & Patterson’s Suloon NEVADA, 3 H : CALIFORNIA. Nevada, July 13, 1860. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Build ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, July 9, 1859. E. W. MASLIN, PPO RE OP LP PO-R:N BF. Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County CFFICE—In the Court House. C. WILSON HILL, GEO. 8. HUPP HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Orrice, in William’s Brick Building, over G W. Welch’s Book Store. SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. A. C, NILES, Notary Public. A. A. SARGENT, Com. tor New York. OFFICEIN Kipp & KNox’s Brick Building, Broad Street E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-st airs. DR. R. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON; Office--Room No. 4, Flagg’s Brick, Corner of Broad and Pine streets. Over Harrington’s ~aloon. RESIDENCE, NO.25, NEVADA STREET, On Old Washington road. Dr. Harvey Hunt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE at Rudolph & Hunt’s Drug Store Main street, Nevada. CHARLES W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN AY 4 ay Watches, Diamonds,Jewelry CUTLERY, SILVER-WARE & FANCY GOODS Kelsey’s Block, Commercial st., near Pine NEVADA CITY. CALIFORNIA. (eH Watches Carefully Repaired and Jewelry Madceto Order. All articles Guaranteed, Nevada, Sept. 29th, 1860. T. F. DINGLEY. F. T. FOLSOM. Dingley & Co. MARBLE WORKS. Foot of Broad and Main Sts. NevadaNTEND to keep 0n hand a general assertment of Tombstones, Monuments, and Marble Mantels. dec21tf DR. LEVASON’S SURGEON Maes DENTIST. . Orrtce—Tp stairs, next to Chas. Kent’s Market over Block & Co.'s store, corner of Commercial . and Pine streets, NEVADA. rr Whose fee for each Operation is only $2,50. UNDERTAKING. wm. C. Groves, Undertaker. ‘YT AVING FINISHED A NEW HEARSE I is now prepared to do undertaking on the shortest notice. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDEDTO wrySHOP, No. 10& 12, Broad Street. UNDERTAKING. j 7M. C. STILES, Undertaker, has on hand and will make to order, COVERED COF FINS at the followin; OB : Small, from . DA INR oo ids ania alsa a Nioimig --$ 3 to $10 $10 to $20 All work done in the neatest sty Plates fur nished and no charge for engraving. Nevada, Warch 15, 1861. tf BANKING HOUSE —Or— GEORGE W. KIDD, GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD STREET, Two doors above the Nationa: Exchange, Nevada. GOLD DUST AND BULLION BOUGHT At the Highest Market rates. Liberal advances made on DUST for ASSAY ot COINAGE at the U.S, Mint = CHECKS On SACRAMENTO and SAN FRANCISCO. SIGHT EXCHANGES sold onthe principal cities of the Union in sums to suit. DEPOSITES received, COLLECTIONS made and General Banking Business transacted, Cc W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. Attho Old stand, Mainst, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT At the Highest Market Rates. Stent Curcks on Sacramento and San Franeisce at PAR. gaz Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for Assay or coinage, and advances made on the same if required. County Scrip bouzht at the highest market rate JAMES J. OTT, NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, No. 30 Main Street Neyoda. OLD AND ORES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FT Melted, Refined and Assayed, at San Francisco prices, and RETURNS MADE IN BARS OR COIN, in a few hours. Melting done in the presence of Depositors.— Crains and Clippings returned or brought in account and always guaranteed. Charges for meit} ing and assaying gold—for lots below 5° oz. $2; for lots above 50 ozs. }g of 1 percent. Proportionate reduction for larger quantities deposited by regular customers ; for assays of minerals $¥. JAMES J. OTT is now prepared with his w AMALGAMATION WORKS to operate upon precious ores, cither in the ore or mineral, and is ready to receive Black Sand, Tailings, Sweepings, Tub panings, Auriferous Lead, ete, and will work them . with satisfaction, at the lowest rates. apl ltt JAMES J, OTT: MH. OW. GALVIN, Saddlery Ga . AND : Harness, Repairing Neatly done. In Kis Fire Proof Brick Buildigg, Opposite Kidd’s New Banking House, Broad St Nevada.Nov. Il. 1859. } GEO. M. WILSON WM. G. JENKINS. SADDLERY, HARNESS, WEIPS &C. WILSON & JENKINS OULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF Livery Stable Keepers, Teamsters, and all in want of articles in their line of business, to their STOCK and WORK. They feel competent to give entire satisfaction to ail ET SHOP, No-36, coraer of Main and Commercial streets, _ DEPARTURE OF STAGES, Leaves the National Exchange Hotel, Daily. SUMMER. WINTER, For Sacramento at 1 o'clock, A.M. 4 & ™& s* Marysville, ‘ 7 “ “ bE s¢ Orleans Flat;'* 7. *§ sy fie © San Juan age ee « . hd “* Forest City, * 74 “ % ate * ashington, * 8 ss ss eo Alpha &Omega 8 “ “ g « * Red Dog we «6 se ‘* Grass Valley, 9 A.M. 1234 P. My 2&5r.™M. win. & sum. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ne een enna Mernopist—Hold regular service every, Sabbath at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street, at 104 a. ms and 74 2. M. Rev. W. G. Dear, Pastor, BAPTisT CuurRCH,—Cor. Pine and Spring sts— Holds regular service every Sabbath at 1034 o’clock A. M. aud 7 P.M. Rey. Bend. BRIERLY, Pastor. Catnorie—Hold service every Sabbath at 9 a’ u., at fhe Cathglic Church, on Washington St, Rey. T. J. Darton, Pastor. nn a et = — SECRET ORDERS. ‘ ¢ MESS ERE Sa Meee F, & A. M, Nevada Lodge, No. 13—Meets at Masonic Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Sate urday evening: Regular Communications the second Saturday of each month, A. C. Nives, Master, J. BF. Rudolph, See’y. Nevada PR. A, Chapter, No. 6—Reg muniecalions the first Monday evening of each month. Tuomas P. Hawuey, , J. F, Rudolph, Seo’y. High Priest. Nevatta Commandery, No. 6, K. T.—Stated ag» semblies the first and third Thursdays of eack month. Cuas. MARsu, Commander, J.P, Rudolph, Recorder. r come I O<. O. F. Oustomah Lodge, No. 16—Regular meetings of Tuesday evening of each we corner of Broad and Pine brick building, Chas, Herrick, See’y. sk, at their Halli, reets, in Kidd’g Dy S. Tartan, JV, G, I. 0. OF K, Nevada Camp, No. 39—Will bold its regulary meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Prowd strets, every Wednesday evening. A; GTuompson, Cy 2, E. F. Bean, Sec’y. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Sierra Nevada Division, No. 17—Meets every Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, fi Main street. J. F. Drake, RB. 8, oot of Joun Turner, W. P, I. O<. OF G. T, Cnion Lodge, No. 4—Regular meetings every Friday evening at Temperance Hail, foot o Maia street, J. L. Gambia, W.C, 7, Geo, S. Watson, W. & NATIONAL EXGHANGE, ~ BROAD SIREET, NEVADE GEO. R. LANCASTER, ae _ Would respectfullyinform the citizens iia! Nevada and thetravelling public, that be Wea has purchased the above pl ,andi Atomakeit THE HOTEL of the Me 3 Itis beingrenovatedand titted up throughout.-Boarders, permanentandtransient,can be aceom modatedina style unsurpassedin the State of California. i —THE TABLE— Willat alltimesbe supplied with allthe varfe ti 8 the marketaffords. GAME SUPPERS Aska’ GOT UPTO ORDER Gs Partienlarattention willbe paidt dation of Ladies and Famil Having had tong expericne ness, I am confident of bei TIONAL the mostdesi » the accommé S. the Uotel bri tomakethe Na linthe mountain The Beds and Furnitur Areallnew,and for style and comfort cannotbe excelled THE STAGES Nevada, have their o their depar turetrom the NatioTHIS BLocK is y 3 of BRICK The rooms are airy and wellfur and from ave a spleadid view of th@ surrounding country. HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT, —THE Is NOW UNDER THE ANAGEMENT OF an eXperienced bar keeper wh keep constantly . on hand the very best quali WIN ES, LIQUORS & CIGARS, . He earnestly requests his old friend and custos PAD Ah mers to givehim a call at the N tional Exe change. TARY TD A LIVERY STABLE, Isconnectedwiththe House,ai rticular atten tion willbe given to taki sareof Horses; Carrisa ges, canataliltimes be procured by application ag the Bar. GEO.R. LANCASTER. 1,1858. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, DO YOU WISH A COMEGRTABLE Hows WHILE IN SAN FRANCISCO? If so, stop at the INTERNATIONAL HOTEL; Jackson street, above Montgomery; We guarantee to make it the BEST HOUSE EN SAN FRANCISCO; FOSTER & COLEMAN, Propr’s: TO CONSUMERS OF WINES AND LIQUORS. AVING RESIGNED THE POSITION of Usitep STATES Appraiser of the District of San Francisco, the duties of which T had dis charged under the Administrations of Presidentd Pierce and Buchanan, my friends are hereby respectfully informed that I have established myself asa DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS, STORE, N. W. Cor. of Jackson and San< sonte streets, San Francisco. To consumers of the above articles, it is deemed p-oper to state. that the last EIGHT YEARS all Wines and Liquors arriving at San Francisco from any Foreign Port, as als» those fr Bond from any port in the U.S. have been examined und rimy supervision; and that previous to my arrival, in California in 1849, I had been engaged for many years in France. Portugal, ete., in bust+ ness requiring a similar knowledge of liquids. PHILIP A, ROACH; m293m New Stage Line. THE undersigned on and after March 25th will run tri-weekly line of Stages; (Sunday’s excepted) from Anile, connecting with the Washoe res at Placerville and the California Line of Stages at Auburn fron Nevada, Grasd Valley, Mary-ville, Forest City, Downieville, Illinoistown, Dntch Flat, Tewa. Hill. Yankee Jims, Todd’s Valley, Forest Hilland Michigan Bluffs. Passengers from any of the above places will save time and money by patronising the above line. DANIEL GUIOU & CO. Maro, 22—-1m, SEED CORN, Of all varieties, For sale vy. E.F SEENCE, Broad 9. 2S PR A RAITT GER AEE DI EEE ED REALE ELI G EL ELBE ETE LIER A REEEIDEE EA AE PB ID MELEE LE i i er a ESR am a ea

7 THE NEVADA JOURNAL. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1861. NEWS BY THE PONY EXPRESS. St; Lovis, via Fort Kearny, March 12th—a. mu. There has been no collision yet between the Northern and Southern troops conceutrating at the Southern forts. Northern forces are mustering. United States war vessels due yesterday at Sumter had not arrived, General Beauregard demanded the surrender of Fort Sumter at two o’clock yesterday. Anderson declined, and negotiations are to be opened. The floating battery at Charleston is in readiness. Troops were arriving hourly. Wigtall and several members of the South Carolina Convention are enlisting in the Confederate army. There were 7,000 men in the Border States, ready for the South. There was great excitement in Charleston, and the people were waiting for the attack. The Confederate Commissioners left Washington in disgust, and charge Lincoln with perfidy. They say the Montgomery Government earnestly desired peace, and the responsibility of the war will rest with the Administration. They regard war inevitable. Three companies of infantry left New Orleans, April l1th, for Pensacola. The United States troops in Texas, it is stated, design fighting. Tne Mexicans threatened Brownsvile. A montgomery dispatch says the forts will not be attacked until the appearance of the fleet. Though sensation dispatches present war as inevitable, conservative journals have hopes it may be avoided. Several companies of troops have been landed at fort Taylor, Key West, and ordnance and stores from New York. It is ramorea that Jefferson Davis telegraphed to Gen. Beauregard not to fire on any unarmed vessel with stores for Sumter. It is ramored as the reason why troops were not landed at Pensacola, that Slemmer was already sufficiently strong. Speculation is still rife as to the destination of troops, some supposing they are for Sumter, some for Pickens, some for Texas, and others for forts in Florida, the keys to the gulf for future disposition, as circumstances may require. The President has communicated with the Goxernor of Peansylvania and Governor of Ohio and states that an attack on Washington is apprehended. He desires them to call out their militia, and hold it in readiness. Governor Curtain will call out volunteers at the least sign of danger. The War Department is mustering troops in the District of Columbia. The National Rifles are being enrolled for seryice. Some refused to take the oath, refusing to fight Maryland and Virginia. Sherman’s artillery at Fort Ridgely, and two cavalry companies are expected. The New York Tribune’s dispatch says 3,000 men are to be enrolled at Baltimore, with desperate designs against the Government. Steps to counteract are taken. Governor Curtain has sent a message to the Pennsylvania Legislature,recommending a modification of the militia laws for the purpose of making them more efficient. Pennsyvania makes no menaces, but desires peace, by the preservation of the personal and political rights of citizens, the true sovereignty of the States, and the supremacy of law and order, There is little hope of the restoration of harmony. Two companies of troops have left Richmond for Charleston. Yancy and Ross have sailed for Europe. The persons of foreigners in Savannah are subjected to strict surveillance. The Charlestown navy yard has been increased. The Massachusetts Legislature authorized 2,000 troops to be placed on a war footing for the emergency, anda fund was placed at the disposal of the povernor. It was afterwards withdrawn at his reques. fused to pass a bill for the abolition of capital punishment, and for further protection of freeAGENCY NOTICES, Mr. L. P. FISHER is our only authorized Agent in San Francisco to receive Advertisements, receipt fer the same, and te transact business generally for the NEVADA JOURNAL. Office—No. 17114 Washiugton Street, nearly opposite Maguire’s Opera House—up-stairs. XO-MR. A. BADLAM, is our only authorized Agent in Sacramento, to receive Advertisements, te receipt for the same, and to transact business generally for the NEVADA JOURNAL. Office at the St. George Hotel, Sacramento. $B One half of this office is offered for sale. See advertising columns. A Gatvant Prepvicament.—The old Pine street bridge, as all the city knows, and a part of it to its sorrow, has an immense gap in it of some sixty feet in breadth—too wide altogether for any body to straddle. Well, as the bridge is impassable, and as Piety Hill must have access to the town in order to save it when fires come, the enterprising folks on the other side of the bridge constructed a foot way across the creek, just above the water, out of the timbers of the old bridge. The foot way is the simplest thing imaginable, being made of straight sticks of hewn timber. The creek, it is well known, runs there with considerable pretensions to volume and velocity, but none whatever to cleanliness. On Tuesday our friend and neighbor, Sol. Stout, gallantly undertook to convoy a lady over the surging billows. The flumes were crossed, the bottom of the hill gained, and the middle of the timber reached, when a sudden fit of vertigo seized the lady and over she went into ihe drink, dragging our friend Stout with her by the hand. Sol. gallantly buffeted the waves, throwing them back with a heart of controversy, as Shakspeare would say, but it was a scene of rough and tumble fcr a few minutes— such as the world has seidom and Piety Hill never witnessed. Sometimes crinoline was uppermost, and we give Stout the credit of doing his best to keep it so all the time; but it was considerably beyond his power. After having revolved on their axes, waltzed in every conecivable shape, and been turned topsy-turvey, two or three dozen times in the muddy water, and when our friend was nearly choked and strangled to death by crinoline and mud comined, he succeeded in bringing himself once more to a perpendicular and dragging the almost inanimate form of his rough-and-tumble companion to the gravel. Sol. Stout was the means of putting a railing to the log that very night. Awerican Genius.—A story is told us, and a true one it is, which will illustrate the resourcos ef American genius. We will retell it: Last week Messrs. Ostrom and Vanvranken, of Ome g, in this county, started out on a hunting expedition. When some miles from the point of departure and while walking on a flume of the South Yuba Canal, stepping from one tie to another, Vanvranken fell and injured his hip severely, so that he could not walk. The hunters were far from human habitation and help. Ostrom set his wits at work and was soon moving . dom of speech. his companion homeward. The Virginia Convention finally adopted a oe de naeee dasusmndod aan. Lelacdenced . resolution appointing a Commission to wait upon it ed y is P sia . the President, by a vote of 75 to 63 —as follows: a board and succeeded in dragging him on it} W. Ballard Preston (Conservative), Alexander Here he built a} IH. Stewart (Union), George W. Rudolph (SecesUnfortunately . sionist). No information has been yet received . of the result of their mission. The Convention Not being strong across the ties to the ditch. raft and laid Vanvranken on it. there was not water enough in the canal to float . js stil] in session. Several resolutions embodied it with its burthen. Ostrom procured a board . in the report of the Committee on Federal Relaof sufficient length to reach across the ditch . tions, with others, were adopted, declaring against coercion, in favor of the recognition of i EN Ree . the independence of the Southern Confederacy, stream he dammed the ditch with it till the waand indicating that Virginia will go with the ter flowed back and rose high enough to float . South if hostilities are precipitated by the Fedthe raft. } eral Government. The vote on the recognition of the independence of the Confederate States Then going farther down he constructed more . .19] to 20. The latest accounts re-affirm that an army of 7,000 men, with four Spanish steam frigates, were ready to seize San Domingo, upon orders from the Queen. Corwin has left for Mexico. The accounts of the reported revolution in New Mexico were incorrect. The telegraph lines south of Washington were from bank to bank, and going some rods down The cargo came down to the dam. dams or locks, and in about six hours Vanvranken was thus floated three miles. Assistance was here procured and the wounded man taken . home, as near drowned as bruised to death Ostrom ought to engrave on his coat of arms, nil desperandum. Porutar AGent.—Geo. 8. Pierce, our old friend and pitcher, has become traveling agent for the Martinetti Troupe, which is shortly to commence a tour through the State with the news to-day. St. Louis, April 12th—8 p. u.--Private dispatches received at Washington to-day from the South, leave no doubt that hostilities were commenced in Charleston at an early hour this morning. On the 8th of April, Gen. Beauregard addressed the Secretary of War of the Southern Conlargest class canvass ever made, scenery, decorations &c. The troupe will consist of twenty efficient performers, besides a complete band of . gqmusic. Thirty-six horses and nine wagons are . required to convey the company from place to place. Look out for them when they come. President Lincoln informed Governor Pickens and himself that provisions would be sent to Fort Sumter peaceably, or otherwise by force.— The Secretary of War replied on the 10th, tellinge Beauregard if he had no doubt of the authorized character of the agent who communicated the intention of the Washington Government to supply Sumter by force, ke should at Waren Works.—A lot of the cast iron pipe for Charles Marsh’s Water Works came to town on Wednesday and were unloaded at the upper section. By the time a half mile of thepipe is put in the ground and covered up, it is possi. proceed in such manner as he might determine, bie that some people will begin to believe Mr. . to reduce it. Beauregard replied on the same Siinock inaate be Gutal: Cie work; A lot of hands . day. The demand will be made to-morrow, at 12 o’elock. The dispatch says, this correspond}enee grew out of a formal notification by the distance from Sugar Loaf, in the direction of . Washington Government, immediately precedG yoteville. ing the hostilities. ulars, as yet. are at work excavating for the resorvoir a short A Viseyarp.—Col. Craig finished planting a . vineyard of six acres on Tuesday. yard {a located about a mile out of town near/ 4 Qo dial support. Wood's Ravine. The Colonel has been aswe-. } A bill has been reported in the Pennsylvania cessful raiser of grapes for some years, and . House, appropriating half a million to arm and . equip the military af the State, the President, and that Maryland will give him . having experience in the business he deems success certain—at least his labors so indicate. CALrroRNIA ApporntMENTS.—The following aor “ ies :, . California appointments have been made: Wm. The vineyard of wang Cesig is the largest one én . Habe, Micshal of the Marthore Mattick; Honey this section of the Staie. . . DBarrows, of the Southern District: Sharp, Davin Snrcm, who was caved on at Omega! Attorney for the Northern, and Dimmick for the last week, died on Monday. He was buried by Southern 3 Collector of Monterey, Porter ; 3eni. : pte as < ~~ * . cia, Swain ; Stockton, Sperry ; San Diego, Sloan; the Omega Division of the Sons of Temperance, . San Pedro, Many; Santa Barbara, Bemperkso. assisted by the Division of this city on Tuesday. . fer; Coiner, San Francisco, Schemels; Assist. He was a man without vices, and his death is} Coiner, Weygant; Land Office, San Franciseo, The Legislature re. all down but one, which works badly, there is no . federacy, stating that the authorized agent from . once demand its evacuation, and, if refused, . There are no further particCHEAPER than GOLD!! yet equally durable A Washington dispatch says Reverdy Johnson . : 3 ; sitoas Porth i The vine. eutirely approves of the present movement of . polish and having no interstices for the lodgSpecial Notices. W. H. CRAWFORD & Co., [Successors to. J. M. HAMILTON &Co,] GENERAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON STEEL, DR. W. W. WARD has located in San Francisco, where he devotes himself exclusively to diseases of the throat and air passages, among which, are Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Croup, Hooping cough, Asthma, Clergymen’s sore throat, loss of voice, Ulecrated sore throat, etc., ete. His treatment is that of Topical Medication, as pracNAILS, ticed by Trosseau, Brettoncau and Guersant of BELLOWS, Paris ; by Professor Watson of the University of ANVILS, -anDw Glasgow, Prof. Bennett of the Edinburg University, by Drs. Hastings, Cotton and Allison of Lon don, and Horace Green, Professor of the theory and practice of the Medicine in the Medical College of New York, to whom the honor of being the first to prescribe and employ Topical Medication is justly due, and of which the commission appointed by tne Academy of Medicine, Paris, to investigate its merits declare to be ‘*a therapeutic conquest of great importance.” So certain and salutary are the effects of Topical Medication, that tor safety and efficacy of action, no known remejialjmeasures can compare with itA curative im pression is at once established in all diseases of the above character. orDr. Ward’s office is on, Bush street, opposite Dr. Scott’s church. marlis3m PAINTS: Linseed, Lard, Sperm, and Polar OILS LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING; owder, Fuse, Jordag®, Tackle Blocks, DUCK, RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe, Plows, Straw-Cutlers. cte At the Old Stand, No. 27, Main Street, Nevada W. H. CRAWFORD, H. L, COYE, mentaiaevionaioen March 7, 1860. The Medical ana syrgicai snsticute -—-——_--— : : Of Dr. L: J. CZAPKAY, is already secured in a po SIMON MAYERS, baa hhh, sition which places it, as wellas its proprietor, far. WF A W E RS & COL! BOOTS 4 SHOES. Having procured a large, new and we selected Stoch of BOOTS AND SHOES Consisting of Bnkert's and other celebrated Manufacturers’ make, Brogans, Boys’ Boots and Shoes Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES AND GAITERS, And in short, every thingnecessary to furnish a first class Bout and Shoe Store complete. We are prepared to solicit the patronage of a generous public with a contidence in our ability to give General and 7 . K. . Entire Satisfaction! As we Importour best stock from Philadelphia ourselyes, we are enabled to warrantit as genuine, and to sell at the most accommodating prices. In quality of goods We Will Not be Surpassed! We have a large assortment of BOOTand SHOE FINDINGS ! Which we design to keep on hand and sell ata small advance above cost. Being well acquainted with the wants of t s com munity, and long established in business in Nevadawe flatter ourselves that we can make it advanta, geousfor any and all classes to patronize us. Call at the old stand, Corner of Main and Commer cial Streets, Nevada, December 29, 1859. In the schools of France, the highest prizes are often awarded to practitioners in this department of Medical science, and they occupy with others an equally lofty positionin the profession. Ricord ison illustri ous example, a shining light among the philosophical stars ofhis age in Europe, and Dr. Czapkay has fully equalled him in this country, as a proof of which, the Philadelphia College of Medicine complimented him with a Diploma,and the honorary av EUNDEM degree Selecting this as his field of opera tion, although qualitied asa graduate of the Uniniversity «f Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutionary army, for more extended labors, Dr. L. J. Czapkay has bent his earnes. attention to the cure of chronic and private diseases, in which he has become so grestan expert that he is now regarded as the LEADER in this branch of his profession throughout the United States, and his por trait and biography are published as a matter of interest in the most exclusive journals. The Doctor’s offices are at his Medical and Surgical Institute, on Sacramento street, corner of Le idesdorff, nearly opposite the buildings of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. (oe We ask particularattention ofou: readers to the sworn certiticates of remarkable cures, in another column of this paper. Mrs. Wisstow, an experienced Nurse and remae Pnysician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums reducing all inflamation—will allay all pain, and it is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon tt mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another column. NEVADA IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, SPRING STREET, NEVADA, Steam Engines, and Boilers built to order. Castings and Machinery of every dese: iption. Quartz Machinery constructed, 3 ae fitted up or repaired. AJl kinds of Building Castings; Saw, Grist, Malt and Bark Mills; Horse Power and Car Wheels. All orders filled promptly, and at as LOW RATES as any established in Sacramento or San Francis . normal DALY'S co, freight added WM. HEUGH. — _____._. LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN IN CASES. DALY'S VALLEY WHISKY IN CASES, JOHN T. DALY'S OLD “*Q” BRANDY IN CASES. . . DENTISTRY. Wu. H. DALY'S SIGNET GIN IN CASES. ‘DRS. CHAPMAN & HATCH, : : Corner Room secy ond story Knox's For Sale by all the principal Liquor Houses in the State, mar15-3m-is & HATCH H. H, WICKES & CO., No. 53. Broad st, ——Wholesale and retail DU Sets z2sS Corner of Broad and Pine streets. . willbehappy toattend those wisaing their ser . vices. Teethafter having become sensi‘ive from . exposure ofthe nerve or otherwise, will be filled without causing pain. fat N.¥%. We warrant all operations at this office to be performed in a more skillful manbetter satisfactiou given than elsewhere in this vicinity or no charge will be made. . ner and OFFER A FULL [ASSORTMENT OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Dvaters, Shoulder Braces, ‘i 2 Fancy Articles, Perfumery Eto., Etc, MODERN DENTISTR ¥ . gpa will satisfy any one who may give thema The Patent Gum Colored Vulcanie Base for call, that they kep an assortment an d sel as ARTIFICIAL KR LOW as any Dealer in the State. TEETH BOOKS, STATIONERY, WHICH DR. LEVASON —AND— Has purchased the right of manufacturing, and . bas all the steam apparatus &c., &¢., with a ATLANTIC PAPERS, . large assortment of the most beautiful TEETH . Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATES, at expressly for this pracess. The durability of . the BROAD STREET . Vuleanite has been fully tested in the Eastern BOOK STORE. States during the last four years, and prenoun Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instraed pre-eminent over all known substances as a ents PLATE FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH Have changed Owners and Prices work mack LIGHTER and] aa. piendsof 3. Bc HAMLIN: we hese will still continue to favor the corner with their con . fidence. We can demonstrate to any one that . this isa permanent institution and that we in . tent to keep$the confidence of the community. may [ti H. H. WICKES & C NEW YORK PRICES! The Greatest Improvement in Rendering the It absorbs no moisture! Taking a high and more beac ti ul. Resists the strongest acids !! ment of food !!! It is more cleanly than any Gold work can be made and are Worn with more Comfort, And owing to theirextreme lightness, any desired fullness may be given to the FACE without preceptably increasing the weight. Those interested are invited to call on = DR. LEVASON. Office is over Block & Cu,s store Nevada. fez Stopping of decayed, and repairing bro W 0 0 D EN P I PE Ss ! ken teeth with Artificial Bone or Pure GolJ, OF DIFFERENT SIZES, FOR extracting or cleaning of teeth. Charges, the Aqueducts, Air Pipes, Pumps, &e. Bored with same as in the States—a list of which, as allowry a ed by the Dental Colleges can be seen atthe . Who's Patent. Timber used—Red Spruce and Sugar Pine ; and can make them to beara SOMETHING NEW! WATER PIPES! We are prepared to furnish to order Particulars will shortly be published with : = George B. Tingley; Los Angeles, Antonio M. greatly regretted by a large circle of friends, Pico; Stockton, George Webster; Visalia, Briggs; os a ea Humboldt, Eddy ; Marysville, Snyder. ReeeivHaw Der Goovs Srone.—The eolemn ad . .. San Francisco, R. Havens; Stockton, R. H. vertisement of J. Rosenthal will be particular. Wailer: Los Angeles, Sherry ; Visalia, Gerrish; ly noticed by the ladies in another eolumn.— } Humbolit, Pratt; Marysville, Compton; PostThey cannot fail to be pleased that Gen. Wulff; Master of Sacramento, George Rowland; Api : a 3 . praiser General, S. J. Bridge; Appraiser, Madge, is still to remain in Nevada, to wait on them) anq probably Zane: Indian Superintendant for with his usual politeness. The Gen. is a popu-. Northern District, Hanson; Southezn, Roberts. lar salesman, does the fair thing, and is beloved by the ladies. Tr is in vain to stick your finger in the water, zs r and, pulling it out, look for a hole; and equally Gorse Ur.—The brick house for Hose Com-. vain to suppose that, however large a space you pany No. J, has the foundations laid and is fast . o¢cupy, the world will miss you when you die. i . It is in a handy place near the junea gong up . ac os t Py = . Sccm a Nawe!—A newly laid out town, in tion of Main an icin streets and having . the recently discovered mines, somewhere down aback entrance on Washington street. The . in Los Angeles county, is called “ Cusbionberry boys expect to house their machines there before . City.” That is slightly overdeing the city busy } iness. long, Water Power Derricx.—What Matteson’s. Tur Los Angeles News says that placo is Water Power Derrick can do will be readily seen . T@Pidly assuming the appearance of a mining A et ae { Mal . town. Teams are constantly leaving for the and appreciated by visiting the claims 6 alt. newly discovered mines, loaded with provisions, mao & Co.,on Manzanita Hill. Mr. Felton, one . clothing, mining tools, ete. and miners are . of the proprietors of the claims, puts the saving . bringing in their dust to exchange it for coin down at fifty dollars a day by the use of this and supplies. derrick. ie OS ee eee es Curcxen Steatixe.—The poultry yard of E. For City Marshal. C. Purtyman was entered from behind on Fri-. We are authorized to announce Mr. Benj. H. day night last, and twenty of the inmates felo. Rider, as a candidate for the suffrages af the peo niously taken. Mr. Purtyman lays ii to tke. ple of the City for the affice af City Marshal. For Sale, Chinese, and is desirous of employing an inter. preter to represent to the moon-eyed population . rar = stealing t ' NE SIX-INCH PUMP, Five feet stroke, how naughty it is when chicken stealing to let ail complete, and 200 fect six-inch Wrought . the calves out to suck the cows. Iron Pipe. Will be sald low for cash. Apply to the Nevana Founpry. Nevada, March 28th, 1861. Im Metropourtan Muixstrets.—This excellent company will give an entertainment at the The-! atreon Wednesday evening next. Go, laugh . and grow fat. a ‘ day dissolved b t Mar Party.—The pleasure. loying will be! accounts up to arch Sith noth gare not-to forget the May party ball at tie . John Harrison. All persons indebted to the late , W. " . firm are invited to call and settle without delay. Bailey House, on Wednesday evening acxt, . April 11th, 1851, JOHN HARRISON. DISSOLUTION. HE, Partnership heretofore existing between John Harrison & Lewis Younglove is this JUAN, would respectfully inform his old friends in Nevada, and the Public generally, that he ig prepared to accommodate Stock in the best style, and at the most reasonable rates. they mest respeeffully solicit a continuance of t same. Aug. 17-m3 Doctor’s Office. Certificates. PRESSURE OF 150 FEET! WEAVER & NEWMAN, When properly laid they are very durable. LIST OF PRICES: 14g inch bore, 4x4 Scant. pr. ft-(lin. meas.) 7 cts. [Successors to J. S. Wall.] 12 = 7 dieadie a a < ey é 11g “ “ 8x5 & “ “ 10 NO, 5S BuesD ovnxnr, nevana, . * * 8. sels ‘ a: */2 inch bore, 4¥xt ee 8 « 2 ae ee 5x5 o “ “ Bt “oe DEALERS IN ei ae ake aliases = 13“ 243 inch bore, 5x5 =< = pie 12 « : s 2 2% oe 6x6 “ “oe oe 13 “ GROCERIES AND PROVESIONS,. 3 « «© ox «© 4 “ 16 « For further particulars enquire ee WH uc . * SPENCER & MORGAN Mining Tools, &c., &c. At their Shop, on Pine street, near the mar29m3 Court House, Nevada City. LWAYS on hand the largest Stock of 41. Goods to be found in this City, and will be sold onthe Nevada Hose Company, No. 1. The Regular Monthly Meetings of this Company are held on the Second Tuesday of exch month, at their Room, on Main street. MOST REASONABLE TERMS. ; . _ M H. FUNSTON, Sec’y. sep 1+ fa NOVELTY UPON NO VELTY! “EQ Bas-Goods delivered FREE OF OHARGE any reasonable distance. ay AN ORIGINAL INDIAN ROMANCE, WINNEMUCCA, THE PAH-UTE CHIEF, Qr the Bride af the War Path, F grey IN THE “GOLDEN ERA,’ EED STABLES / April Lith, 1861 Subscribe at any of the Book Stores, or address (enclosing coin in registered lette BROOKS & LAWRENCE, AND COR RA L, oer Golden Era Office, San Francisco. JU T SAXBY One Year $4 00... «.---+-,Six Months $2 00.

Having removed from the old pl id Estab5 anes y d place an 2 lished himself in the = Hay, Grain and Feed Busines, I T E & co. 0, H. P. W With the Messrs. HUFFAKERS, at the C i Main street and the Nevada Road, at Nonra dan j F orwar d ing MN ere h ant s = . WEAVER & NEWMAN, apr20 "61 No. 55 Broad st., Nevada. San Francisco, Sacramento, Marysville, and Placerville, : i i ILL RECEIVE and Speedil Returning thanks for the past liberal patronage W all ‘Gaede gone ed ‘Ss _ ae HUFFAKERS & SAXBY, of California and Utah Territory, Nort San Juan i maars-6m 0. H. P. WHITE & CO. A SR Ee RG TES RS peated Se ee a SN fee ae i NOR I ti ah i LS ia a bt eos RUSSELL MILL DUCK; , on No. 1-0 to 12-0, for HYDRAULIC MINING! Guaranteed Equal, if not Superior, To LAWRENCE DUCK, E Ane NOW IN REGULAR RECEIPT OF THIS favorite brand of Duck, by almost every Clipper Ship, and are satisfied, if it is given a trial by the trade, that has been buying heretofore the Lawrence Duck exclusively, will give satisfaction. For Sale by JANSON, BOND & CO., Corner Battery and Clay St’s, apl 12-m3 San Francisco. NOW LANDING, EX LATE ARRIVALS! Brown Drills and Sheetings, 30-INCH SHIRTINGS,. BLEAGHED SHEETINGS, Assorted Widths. BLANKETS, ALL GRADES § COLORS. PRINTS AND DELAINES, In Great Variety. Dress and Fancy Dry Goods, ALEXANDRE'S Genuine KID GLOVES. Gents’ Furnishing Goods. DAVIS & JONES’ SHIRTS. Flannels, Hosiery, &c. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Brussels and 3-ply Carpets, NEW PATTERN. PAPER HANGINGS, DRUGGETS, MATTINGS, HOLLANDS, HEMP CARPETS AGENCY FOR Jéwett’s and Comon’s OilCloths For sale for Cash, or to first class, prompt paying trade, at a discount from market Rang hak FRANK BAKER, 110 & 112 Clay Street, San Francisco, BY ITS GREAT DURABILITY, IS Less than one-fourth the cost of ANY OTHER KIND OF ROPE; It is 40 per cent. lighter; less than one half the diameter; and is unaffected by change of weather. It is specially adapted for Hoisting and Winding pares for Guy Ropes, Ferry Ropes, Long Pump Ropes &e., &c., and three years trial under all circumstances, has proved the immense economy of its application. Seales of strengths and weights, and circulars forwerded by addressing the Manufacturers, A. 8S. HALLIDIE & CO., f83mis 412 Clay Street, San Francisco. “WHAT CHEER HOUSE,” SAN FRANCISCO, BEST AND CHEAPEST HOTEL IN THE STATE, NOW CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, Neat, Good and Cheap, at New York Prices! Good Lodgings, 50 cts. per Night! Shower Baths Frec. An Extensive LinnaAry, MvseuM and READING Room, FREE toall Guests. R, B. WOODWARD, Jan. 11, 1861—3m. Proprietor. MATTESON & SAMUEL'S Water Power Derrick! . nig mgr & SAMUELS have erected ashop on Deer Creek below the Foundry, and have associated themselves in the business of making Matteson § Samuel's Water-power Derrick The Water-power can be easily adapted to the common hand Derrick, to Windlassing, and Saw Mills; Allkinds of Machinery can be run with very little water where there is a good fall. They are prepared to make machinery of all kinds, Sheet Iron Hose, Trip hooks of a new construction, making and setting artificial saw teeth to circular saws ete They are also prepared todo all kinds of Cop persmithing, Blacksmithing, Iron Turning, ete. Jobbing in their line done at the shortest notice. XrOrders for Water Derricks from abroad Promptly attended to. For further particulars apply to the undersigned E. E. MATTESON. GEO. SAMUELS. jani8m3 GO AND BEE TUE Great Improvement of this Age! S. HOWARD’S TEW IMPROVED HYDRAULIC HOSE Sewing Machines for sale at reduced prices, Having a number on hand, he will sell cheap for cash. Also, a good supply of Hase, Wagan Cov ers, and the best article of Hose Twine, direct from the Atlantic States, 4,000 Yards ef Ready made Hose. of different sizes, to accommodate the miners of Nevada and the surrounding localities. List of priees (with Duck furnished for Hose) sewed with four seams, which will stand 75 feet pressure, single 20 cta per yard for sewing : LAWRENCE DUCK. QD. cccccesseeees 60 Cts 34. . 63 HYDRAULIC PILOT, OR EUREKA. 12-0... — His appeal is to the miners! Give him a liberal portion of patronage ; he will pledge himself as a manto work a great revolution throughout the State, as regards cheapness of hose, etc. Go to his place of business and examine my work performed by him. Piace or business, the At John Greer’s Old Stand. Main Street, Nevada, BAILEY HOUSE! 87 & 89 BROAD STREET. HIS SPLENDID, NEW FIRE PROOF Hotel is now opened to the Public. Its appointments and commodiouszess are superior to . anything in the mountains. We have a large number of Large, Single Kooms, well ventilated . and airy. THE TABLE Is supplied with all the delicacics the Market affords, served up in a palatable apd healthful style. Gyr accommodations for families and for Theat lea ure not excelled by any— Terms liberal. THE HOUSE IS OPFN ALL NIGHT! Passengers are called for by the Stages for all parts of the Country, A Livery Stable is connected with the house. Horses and carriages taken from, and brought to the door. Horses and carriages furnished at short notice. TERMS. Board per week. s:1::--0¢ece-eceseeeeeeesS7 00 Raard pas! zing (according to ‘the room occupied) from....««.$8 to 10 00 Single Meals.2+-vs++++ 5 It will he fhe cetstant aim of the undersigned to make hig guests eqmfortable and feel at home. A share att public patronage is respectfully solicted. NAT. BAILEY, Propr. DRAMA SALOON, MAIN STREET, FUNSTON & PEIRCE, Praprictors. a deeeddeeeae Py) Phe mast chaice tees Cigars and Fiue uors, Always to be found at this SALOON Business Card:; _. J. I, CALDWELL, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Notary Public and Commissioner for the Atlantic States. Cffice—Flagg’s Brick Building, corner of Broad and Pine street, Nevada city. dec21 60 J. RB. M’CONNELL, JOHN GARBER M’CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in al! the courts of the Iith Judicial District and in the Supreme court, Gilice in Kidd’s Block, up stairs, dent“ B. MCFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, Ofice—Over Harrington & Patterson’s Suloon NEVADA, 3 H : CALIFORNIA. Nevada, July 13, 1860. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Build ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, July 9, 1859. E. W. MASLIN, PPO RE OP LP PO-R:N BF. Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County CFFICE—In the Court House. C. WILSON HILL, GEO. 8. HUPP HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Orrice, in William’s Brick Building, over G W. Welch’s Book Store. SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. A. C, NILES, Notary Public. A. A. SARGENT, Com. tor New York. OFFICEIN Kipp & KNox’s Brick Building, Broad Street E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-st airs. DR. R. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON; Office--Room No. 4, Flagg’s Brick, Corner of Broad and Pine streets. Over Harrington’s ~aloon. RESIDENCE, NO.25, NEVADA STREET, On Old Washington road. Dr. Harvey Hunt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE at Rudolph & Hunt’s Drug Store Main street, Nevada. CHARLES W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN AY 4 ay Watches, Diamonds,Jewelry CUTLERY, SILVER-WARE & FANCY GOODS Kelsey’s Block, Commercial st., near Pine NEVADA CITY. CALIFORNIA. (eH Watches Carefully Repaired and Jewelry Madceto Order. All articles Guaranteed, Nevada, Sept. 29th, 1860. T. F. DINGLEY. F. T. FOLSOM. Dingley & Co. MARBLE WORKS. Foot of Broad and Main Sts. NevadaNTEND to keep 0n hand a general assertment of Tombstones, Monuments, and Marble Mantels. dec21tf DR. LEVASON’S SURGEON Maes DENTIST. . Orrtce—Tp stairs, next to Chas. Kent’s Market over Block & Co.'s store, corner of Commercial . and Pine streets, NEVADA. rr Whose fee for each Operation is only $2,50. UNDERTAKING. wm. C. Groves, Undertaker. ‘YT AVING FINISHED A NEW HEARSE I is now prepared to do undertaking on the shortest notice. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDEDTO wrySHOP, No. 10& 12, Broad Street. UNDERTAKING. j 7M. C. STILES, Undertaker, has on hand and will make to order, COVERED COF FINS at the followin; OB : Small, from .. DA INR oo ids ania alsa a Nioimig --$ 3 to $10 $10 to $20 All work done in the neatest sty Plates fur nished and no charge for engraving. Nevada, Warch 15, 1861. tf BANKING HOUSE —Or— GEORGE W. KIDD, GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD STREET, Two doors above the Nationa: Exchange, Nevada. GOLD DUST AND BULLION BOUGHT At the Highest Market rates. Liberal advances made on DUST for ASSAY ot COINAGE at the U.S, Mint = CHECKS On SACRAMENTO and SAN FRANCISCO. SIGHT EXCHANGES sold onthe principal cities of the Union in sums to suit. DEPOSITES received, COLLECTIONS made and General Banking Business transacted, Cc W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. Attho Old stand, Mainst, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT At the Highest Market Rates. Stent Curcks on Sacramento and San Franeisce at PAR. gaz Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for Assay or coinage, and advances made on the same if required. County Scrip bouzht at the highest market rate JAMES J. OTT, NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, No. 30 Main Street Neyoda. OLD AND ORES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FT Melted, Refined and Assayed, at San Francisco prices, and RETURNS MADE IN BARS OR COIN, in a few hours. Melting done in the presence of Depositors.— Crains and Clippings returned or brought in account and always guaranteed. Charges for meit} ing and assaying gold—for lots below 5° oz. $2; for lots above 50 ozs. }g of 1 percent. Proportionate reduction for larger quantities deposited by regular customers ; for assays of minerals $¥. JAMES J. OTT is now prepared with his w AMALGAMATION WORKS to operate upon precious ores, cither in the ore or mineral, and is ready to receive Black Sand, Tailings, Sweepings, Tub panings, Auriferous Lead, ete, and will work them . with satisfaction, at the lowest rates. apl ltt JAMES J, OTT: MH. OW. GALVIN, Saddlery Ga . AND : Harness, Repairing Neatly done. In Kis Fire Proof Brick Buildigg, Opposite Kidd’s New Banking House, Broad St Nevada.Nov. Il. 1859. } GEO. M. WILSON WM. G. JENKINS. SADDLERY, HARNESS, WEIPS &C. WILSON & JENKINS OULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF Livery Stable Keepers, Teamsters, and all in want of articles in their line of business, to their STOCK and WORK. They feel competent to give entire satisfaction to ail ET SHOP, No-36, coraer of Main and Commercial streets, _ DEPARTURE OF STAGES, Leaves the National Exchange Hotel, Daily. SUMMER. WINTER, For Sacramento at 1 o'clock, A.M. 4 & ™& s* Marysville, ‘ 7 “ “ bE s¢ Orleans Flat;'* 7. *§ sy fie © San Juan age ee « . hd “* Forest City, * 74 “ % ate * ashington, * 8 ss ss eo Alpha &Omega 8 “ “ g « * Red Dog we «6 se ‘* Grass Valley, 9 A.M. 1234 P. My 2&5r.™M. win. & sum. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ne een enna Mernopist—Hold regular service every, Sabbath at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street, at 104 a. ms and 74 2. M. Rev. W. G. Dear, Pastor, BAPTisT CuurRCH,—Cor. Pine and Spring sts— Holds regular service every Sabbath at 1034 o’clock A. M. aud 7 P.M. Rey. Bend. BRIERLY, Pastor. Catnorie—Hold service every Sabbath at 9 a’ u., at fhe Cathglic Church, on Washington St, Rey. T. J. Darton, Pastor. nn a et = — SECRET ORDERS. ‘ ¢ MESS ERE Sa Meee F, & A. M, Nevada Lodge, No. 13—Meets at Masonic Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Sate urday evening: Regular Communications the second Saturday of each month, A. C. Nives, Master, J. BF. Rudolph, See’y. Nevada PR. A, Chapter, No. 6—Reg muniecalions the first Monday evening of each month. Tuomas P. Hawuey, , J. F, Rudolph, Seo’y. High Priest. Nevatta Commandery, No. 6, K. T.—Stated ag» semblies the first and third Thursdays of eack month. Cuas. MARsu, Commander, J.P, Rudolph, Recorder. r come I O<. O. F. Oustomah Lodge, No. 16—Regular meetings of Tuesday evening of each we corner of Broad and Pine brick building, Chas, Herrick, See’y. sk, at their Halli, reets, in Kidd’g Dy S. Tartan, JV, G, I. 0. OF K, Nevada Camp, No. 39—Will bold its regulary meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Prowd strets, every Wednesday evening. A; GTuompson, Cy 2, E. F. Bean, Sec’y. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Sierra Nevada Division, No. 17—Meets every Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, fi Main street. J. F. Drake, RB. 8, oot of Joun Turner, W. P, I. O<. OF G. T, Cnion Lodge, No. 4—Regular meetings every Friday evening at Temperance Hail, foot o Maia street, J. L. Gambia, W.C, 7, Geo, S. Watson, W. & NATIONAL EXGHANGE, ~ BROAD SIREET, NEVADE GEO. R. LANCASTER, ae _ Would respectfullyinform the citizens iia! Nevada and thetravelling public, that be Wea has purchased the above pl ,andi Atomakeit THE HOTEL of the Me 3 Itis beingrenovatedand titted up throughout.-Boarders, permanentandtransient,can be aceom modatedina style unsurpassedin the State of California. i —THE TABLE— Willat alltimesbe supplied with allthe varfe ti 8 the marketaffords. GAME SUPPERS Aska’ GOT UPTO ORDER Gs Partienlarattention willbe paidt dation of Ladies and Famil Having had tong expericne ness, I am confident of bei TIONAL the mostdesi » the accommé S. the Uotel bri tomakethe Na linthe mountain The Beds and Furnitur Areallnew,and for style and comfort cannotbe excelled THE STAGES Nevada, have their o their depar turetrom the NatioTHIS BLocK is y 3 of BRICK The rooms are airy and wellfur and from ave a spleadid view of th@ surrounding country. HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT, —THE Is NOW UNDER THE ANAGEMENT OF an eXperienced bar keeper wh keep constantly . on hand the very best quali WIN ES, LIQUORS & CIGARS, . He earnestly requests his old friend and custos PAD Ah mers to givehim a call at the N tional Exe change. TARY TD A LIVERY STABLE, Isconnectedwiththe House,ai rticular atten tion willbe given to taki sareof Horses; Carrisa ges, canataliltimes be procured by application ag the Bar. GEO.R. LANCASTER. 1,1858. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, DO YOU WISH A COMEGRTABLE Hows WHILE IN SAN FRANCISCO? If so, stop at the INTERNATIONAL HOTEL; Jackson street, above Montgomery; We guarantee to make it the BEST HOUSE EN SAN FRANCISCO; FOSTER & COLEMAN, Propr’s: TO CONSUMERS OF WINES AND LIQUORS. AVING RESIGNED THE POSITION of Usitep STATES Appraiser of the District of San Francisco, the duties of which T had dis charged under the Administrations of Presidentd Pierce and Buchanan, my friends are hereby respectfully informed that I have established myself asa DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS, STORE, N. W. Cor. of Jackson and San< sonte streets, San Francisco. To consumers of the above articles, it is deemed p-oper to state. that the last EIGHT YEARS all Wines and Liquors arriving at San Francisco from any Foreign Port, as als» those fr Bond from any port in the U.S. have been examined und rimy supervision; and that previous to my arrival, in California in 1849, I had been engaged for many years in France. Portugal, ete., in bust+ ness requiring a similar knowledge of liquids. PHILIP A, ROACH; m293m New Stage Line. THE undersigned on and after March 25th will run tri-weekly line of Stages; (Sunday’s excepted) from Anile, connecting with the Washoe res at Placerville and the California Line of Stages at Auburn fron Nevada, Grasd Valley, Mary-ville, Forest City, Downieville, Illinoistown, Dntch Flat, Tewa. Hill. Yankee Jims, Todd’s Valley, Forest Hilland Michigan Bluffs. Passengers from any of the above places will save time and money by patronising the above line. DANIEL GUIOU & CO. Maro, 22—-1m, SEED CORN, Of all varieties, For sale vy. E.F SEENCE, Broad 9. 2S PR A RAITT GER AEE DI EEE ED REALE ELI G EL ELBE ETE LIER A REEEIDEE EA AE PB ID MELEE LE i i er a ESR am a ea