April 5, 1861 (4 pages)

untiisuclo Gesmee tet THE NEVADA JOURNAL. . FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 5th, 1861. AGENCY NOTICES, Mr. L. P. FISHER is our only authorized Agent in San Francisco to receive Advertisements, receipt for the same, and te transact business generally for the NEVADA JOURNAL. Office—No. 17132 Washington Street, nearly opposite Maguire’s Opera House—up-stairs. 2-MR. A. BADLAM, is our only stithorized Agent in Sacramento, to receive Advertisements , to receipt for the same, and to transact business generally for the NEVADA JOURNAL. Office at the St. Gcerge Hotel, Sacramento. re Woopen Pirss.—Some time since we noticed a manufactory of Wooden Water Pipes at Wentworth’s mill on Gold Flat. Since that time Messrs Spencer and Morgan the proprietors, have removed their works into the city and are now manufacturing pipes to order on Pine Street below the Court House, in the Steam Cabinet Shop formerly occupied by J. C. Abbott. We stepped into the shop on Wednesday and saw the modus operandi of making good serA stock of scantling from the heart of spruce—no other is used—is placed on acarriage similar to the the log carriage of a saw mill, the machinery is put in motion and in just two minutes the augur has bored the scantling eight feet in lengtb. When the steam is well up the stick is bored in one-minute and a quarter. While a second stick is bored the first is fitted for coupling, by another machine standing hard by. Two hands are employed, the engineer lending a hand to lift the pipes from one machine to the other. An iron band is driven into the end of each pipe to save splitting when they are coupled together. These wooden pipes are certainly the most economical of any contrivance for conveying viceable and exceedingly cheap pipes. water, furnishing a large stream for one eighht the cost of lead pipes of the same capacity. ‘That they are durable is beyond dispute. Wooden pipes filled with water have been found perfectly sound forty years after they were laid, according to the Scientific American. Those in want of pipes for irrigation or other purposes cannot do better than to visit the estalalishment of Messrs. Spencer & Morgan in this city. An Irem.—One of the stages of the Califorpia Stage Company having broken down, the stage of last Sunday morning was a common wagon, in which the letter bag ef Wells, Fargo & Co. was thrown. It was found missing when the wagon was about half way te Grass Valley, having slipped out behind as the wagon was ascending a hill. No tail board was in. The messenger came back to town in search of the missing bag. No one was met but a mau in the employ of a butcher of this city. He said he had seen nothing ef the bag. Mr. Tower, the agent, started out and went to Grass Valley, searching for the bag. The butcher was again encountered and again inquired of MWe had seen nothing of the lost article. In the evening of the same day Mr. Tower remarked in the presence of the butcher that whoever had found the bag had only got a lot of iron, a padlock and a few other traps ef no value to any body, whereupon the butcher said he guessed he would bring the bag back. He said he had only withheld it to teach the messenger to be a little more careful. Tae Water Worxs.—We learn from the Sacramento papers that the pipes of Charles Marsh’s water works are laid on the levee in that city. They will be forwarded to this city as soon as the roads are ia order, and be immediately laid in their places. Mr. Marsh has 2 greater pipes laid at the earliest possible day than any person in the city, as the interest on the money individual interest in having the . < NN CORRESPONDENCE. The letter below was found in our copy box just after the boys returned from dinner the other day. It is perfectly anonymous. We know no such man, but as the hand write is sufficient evidence that it is bona fide and in earnest, we give itas itis. The press should be open to all compromise Union men certainly. Mr. Heapeater.—I seed in the Transcrip this mornin a peace of ‘staitsmanship that plezed me amazingly. I count Mister Tomlinson ekal if not sooperier to Pickit by conSiderabel. He has a good deal deaper insite inter the constitushion and the tormented differkiltes of the nashun than eny man in Kalyfornia that I ever seed or heerd on, and I and a heep of uthers think its a dernedshaim he aint sent fur, for to go to becum a part and parsel of Linkuins Kabinet in the Deestrick of Kolumby.— Hees head over eers and more to in bizines and would hey to sacryfis his intrusts hear for his kuntry, but he aut to do it sure ef he was called on fur to do it. I tell you Mr. Headeater what's a fact and [I no it by several conversashions with the old patrut, he’s a nasbional man from from the top of his hat to the soul of his bute, and wants to sea the differkilties settled up somehow, so’t he and me can live togeih in peas like brothers. I cum from Arkansaw but Ile shaik han’s with him and firgit whair hes borned for the saik uv the Union. I reely doant bleeve he mean: to co urse us inter subjectin ourselves tothe pains and penalties of Abolishun rule and on that account I’me willin for to subscribe myself his friend and feller Onion man tho ime from Haw river in Arkansaw every ttme and sum prowd uv that fact. i doant go a sent on your paper but I want to say there is a prospeck of kumpromeves, when a Main man and an Arkansaw gentleman can be found shaiking hans together and boath desirus of saivin the kuntry. ; Giv my respecks to the old patriut in the transcrip and obleege yours trewly Dabvy Lvotman frem Haw river resently. P.S. i forgot to say I would hev no objecshions to hoiding a plais under the old frend of the Union above menshuned ef he gets bis Dz. t. dews. Rossery.--A bold robbery, one of a long series was committed yesterday near Mr. MeKeon’s ranch’ on the Grass Valley road. Mr. Geo. A. Church, of this city, went out to . Hughes’ Race Track to try a fast horse belonging to Mr. Foster. On his way back he saw a . Strange man making out of the bushes by the roadside towards him. Suspecting that he was a robber, Mr. Church took the money he had in his pocket out and slipped it inside of bis . drawers where it soon passed to his boots, A The robber came up with a pistol drawn and . ordered him to dismount, and then to turn his . pockets inside out. Mr. Charch was obliged to . comply. Five dollars and six bits fell to the . Discovering nothing more the robber . ordered Church to mount and ride off, an or. der he was not slow to obey. Mr, Church rode into town and procuring the assistance of Sheriff Van Hagen weat bazk in search of the scoundrel. ground. . pe ES . A Gane or Vintaivs.—The daily robbe~ . ries that occur proclaim our neighborhood . infested with as precious a gang of villains . . as ever went unhung. . depredations committed that we are begin. ning to express little or no surprize on . learning of a new robbery, but seem to regard such deeds asa matter of course. No man is safe in carrying even a dollar on his person and even in the day time in the outskirts of the town, and very shortly it . would not be surprising if men were called to stand on penalty of their lives in some invested must be several hundred dollars a/ of our streets, and deliver up their purses. month. Cou. Potrer wants a medium threugh which to express his high appreciation of John Newman, of the firm of Wall & Newman, for a large and most magnificent cheese—an all fools day These outrages have thus far gone unpunished. Noclue has yet been found to the depredators. It is beginning to be obvious that these villainies must soon have an end or the reputation of the town and the busipresent, though there was no fooling about the . ness of ourcitizens be impaired. Thisstate cheese. The substance of the article is fast of things is not endurable. Men are not to vanishing before the nibblers at Potter’s saloon, . be stopped, robbed or shot without detribut the memory of the gift and the donor will . Hive forever. Lecrones.—Thomas Starr King lectures ai. nity to assist in righting the wrong. the M. E. Church, on Wednesday evening next. Subject—Washington. bear him, as he is decidedly one of the best lecturers in the United States. Mr. King’s discourse is the first of the series for the benefit of the Church. Gen. Shields follows on the 18th inst., with a lecture on Jackson. The others in the course will be learned by reference to an adyertisement elsewhere. Rexaway.—The meat cart of the Central Market, in attempting to keep up with a span of horsea,came in contact with an obstacle near Weiss’s brewery, and parted company with a loss of broken timber. The failure to connect oceurred on Wednesday. Brince Birt.—The act for building the bridge ever Deer Creek, on Pine street, will not take effect till about the first day of June, and within thirty days thereafter the tax of five eighths of one per cent. is to be collected, the act providing that the Board of Trustees shall collect the tax within ninety days from the passage of the act. Armory Removep.—The arms of the Nevada Rifles will be removed in a few days to the brick building of Skillman at the foot of Main street. The room has been fitted up and will receive the arms soon as in condition. learn the company will be drilled on each Thursday evening by Orderly Sergeant Knowlton at the new armory. A HARD FAtE.—A poor bullock fell into the flume in Little Deer Creek on Sunday, and was washed through the length of it tearing off the top ties as he went. ~The animal died soon aiter finishing his ride, and was appropriated by the Chinese. Cevarre’s Girt EnNTERTAINMENT.—Mons. Celarie distributed bis fine prizes om Saturday evening last, at the Theatre. A large crowd was present. Good judges of jewelry tell us the gifts were of a better character than is usual in raffles. Fine Departuent Fusp.—Mr. Chase reported Everybody ought to . We! ment to the whole community, and it is, therefore, the interest of the whole commuWe hope the people willact en mass in the matter, at least to the extent of ferreting out . the robbers and assassins that infest the neighborhood and bring them to justice.— We are not in favor of Vigilance Committees except as a last resort. The laws are scoundrel has little chance of escape if arraigned and accused by respectable testimony. The stimulent of rewards would send dozens of sharp fellows into the field . to search for the criminals who lurk about . the city. Goop Texpriars.—I. R. Rumery, Deputy for Nevada County, organized Sierra Nevada Lodge, No 28, I.0. of G. T. at Omega, Mar. 25th, with 16 eharter members. The following officers were elected and duly installed. S. L. Bates, W. C. T.; Mary E. Hall, W. V. T.; S. A. Carter, W. §.; C. H. Lowman, W. A. S.; T. F. Holt, W. T.; J. F. Cornwell, W. F.S.; J.M. Bates, W. M.; S. F. Carter, W. D, M.; L. Sammerfield, W. I. G.; John Wilson, W. 0. G.; H. Atcheson, W. R. S.; S. McCard, W. L. S. Nevapa Lisrarny—New Booxs.—The Nevada Librazy Association have lately purchased the following works, which are now open for the . use of the members: Motley’s History of the . United Netherlands; Sir Philip Sydney’s Miscellaneous Works; Social Welfare and Human Progress; Life in the Old World; Bitter Sweet Elsie Vanner; Rome of To-day; Wilkins Wilder; What We Eat; Volunteer’s Manual, (Gilham’s); Wits and Beaux of Society. Snot.—Mr. Wagner, a tailor on Pine street, was shot in the back near his residence in the outskirts of the city, on Sunday evening, by robbers. His calls for help dtove the villains off. Mr. Wagner is hot mortally wounded. Mrs. Farnuam, one of the most talented women of the State, we understand will lecture in this city to the ladies at an early day. Mrs. Farnham is no bas bleu, but a woman of strong intellect well cultivated. The ladies cannot but back to the Senate on Saturday, and recombe benefitted by listening to her discourses. mended the passage of a bill to support and maintain the fire department of this city. The bill was placed on file and will come up in its order unless by special action of the Senate.— The bill provides for a tax of twenty cents on one bundred dollars. Epwarp L. Craiec, a student of John R. MeConnell, was admitted to practice in the Dis-. rict Court, on Wednesday, an examining committee reporting favorably of his qualifications. Frep Laxcaster, son of George R. Lancaster, broke a bone in his wrist on Wednesday, by falling from a rope on which he was swinging. Dr. Meek says the injury is quite serious. Rep Heapis in a quandary. He notices that marriages come first, deaths next, and then Cod Liver Oil, in a newspaper. explanation. He wants an We are indebted continually to George Stone for the Marysville Appeal. Weare indebted to Geo. W. Welch, of the Pioneer Bookstore for newspapers. Tue Paciric TELEGRAPH.—The National In. telligencer, of a late date, says: . Information has been received at the Department of State, showing that under the sanction of the Russian Government, lines of telegraph have been established from Moscow to Kazan, and thence are extending eastwardly through Siberia, in order to connect with the numerous Russian military posts and rt ‘ the Amoor to the Pacific.” eee fe SacrameExto City Dest.—The city is unable to pay both the Lirteahpee! oa terest of its debt, and to get out of this trouble it bas been suggusted that the city refuse to pay any more interest, but pay annus! jnstalment; the principal until the whole debt is wip.d on uot. ——— and he from Main or some other Yanky stait, . ;smal purse he also slipped under the saddle. . So frequently are . . faithfully administered here. and a real . orders filled promptly, and at as LOW Tue latest intelligence from Saigon, China, announces a victory by the French on the Ist of January. Ina battle which lasted two hours and a half; the French captured two forts and . killed 600 of the foe, with a loss to themselves f six woundéd. The French army if occupoion at Saigon numbered about 700, but nearly a third of them were sick and unfit for duty.— The Anamese had stopped supplies from the interior, the cot of rice having thereby been quadrupled. Vessels had been sent up thecorst for lise stock. Business was very di il. A powerful reinforcement of French was shortly to proceed from Hongkong to the South, to assist in bringiug matters to a definite settlement. The Lordon Globe says, upon an intiniation that South Carolina would like a monarchial form of government : : : We have no ‘ Black Prince’ at pftesent to suit theig tastes; and, indeed, it requires a very strong imagination to contemplate one of the sons of our gtacious Queen sitting on a South American throne, with slaves for one-half his subjects, and slave-owners the other half. He should give up the lion of England for the rattlesnake which the new heraldry of the South affects, or moie elaborrtely assume armorial bearings. Cre:t, a cat (of nine tails); rampant arms, negroes couchant in a field of cotton, bloodhounds regardant, supporters, slave drivers armed ; motto: ‘live and lash.’ A successfiil attiempt was made some y sagoin Prussia to use the heavenly li: vining for blasting large rocks, which had obstinately withstood all other scie.tific means applied for this purpose. A large iron staff was inserted in the top of the granite, a hole having been previously made to the depth of about three ir ches.— The first weather-loaded cloud passing, shivered the entire mass to thousands of fragmenis. Ayotuer Act or Concii1ation.—The Galaveras Chronicle says, thatif Fort Sumpter is given up, it expects to hear next that a modest demand will be made on the Government to leave the Capital, and as it is south of Mason and Dixon’s line, rather than quarrel about the matter, t ¢ President will withdraw. It would not be wor bh . while to have a row about so trifling a thing as a National Capital. After our forts have been given up, our flag disgraced and the country divided, we should give up Washington without a struggle, and find on the plains of “bleeding Kansas,” or perhaps further still from danger, at Salt Lake, a new site for a Northern Capital. Simonton, writing to the Bulletin from Washington, says that Rankin stands No. 1 for . Collector, Birdseye next; while the only sup. port Washburn has is Capt. Folger. Says . Cheesman has thrown Birdseye, and gone in for Rankin. That Cheesman has been brought out as a candidate for Superintendency of the Mint against Stevens. That Dr. Gunn will probably get the Naval Office. The Staples and Folger and candidates for Surveyor Generalship are against Nunes. That Chas. Watrous will get the Appraiser Generalship, Hoxey.—The production of honey in Cilifornia is inereasing very rapidly. Our climate is peculiarly adapted to the raising of bees, and we know of instances in Santa Cruz last year, . where ten, twelve and even fifteen swarms were produced from a single hive. . to the Surveyor General’s Report, 10,216 pounds year 1860. There are 7,646 hives of bees reported in the State. bee hives are in successful operation in Los An. geles county. A Washington correspondent thus describes . bow President Lincoln despatches business: No less than thirty-four Congressmen unex. pected)y met in the spacious ante-room of the . White House this morning, each anxious to present his little ax at the Presidential grind\ stone. Mr. Lincoln took each in his turn, giving audiences of very short duration, The redity with which he despatches business is re~ warkable, and the ease with which he dives at the pith of matter before him, eviseerating all . complimentary or extraneous subjects, is the . oceasion of general remark, Secretary Welles was with him all this morning, and acted as a One of the tunnels on the Baltimore and . Ohio railroad is lined throughout with cast iron and lighted with gas Milline1y & Dress Making. RS. C. A. TAFT, an experienced and . \N fashionable MILLINER, having just return . ed from San_Franci . eonsisting of eve hing in the millinery line, would respectfully inforin her friends and the lathe Bridge, where she will be happy to seecustom ers, and fill their orders. DRESS and BONNET MAKING In all their branches carried on BLEACHED. Every thing sold or made warranted to be in style. dispatch. noy2m3 Mrs. C.A. TAFFT. NEVADA AND MACHINE SHOP, SPRING STREET, NEVADA, Steam Engines, and Boilers built to order. Castinyrs and Machinery of every dese: iption. Quartz Machinery construe d, fitted up or repaired. All kinds or Building Castings; Saw, Grist, Malt and . Bark Mills; Horse Power and Car Wheels. All RATES as any established in Sacramento or San Francis co, freight added WM. ILEUGH. febistf DENTISTRY. DRS. CHAPMAN & HATCH, Corner Room second story, Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building. CHAPMAN & HATCH willbe happy toattend those wisuing theif ser vices. Teethafter having become sensi‘ive from ex vosure ofthe nerve or otherwise, will be filled without causing pain. [email protected]: We warrant all operations at this office to be performed in a more skillful manner and better satisfactiou ziven than elsewhere in this vicinity or ro charge will be made. REW YORK PRICES! The Greatest Imprvvement in MODERN The Patent Gum Colored Vulcanic Base for ARTIFICIAL SR ers ae WHICH DR. LEVASON Has purchased the right of manufacturing, and has all the steam apparatus &e., &e., with a large assortment of the most beutiful TEETH expressly for this procc-s. The durability of Vuleanit> has been ‘lly tested in the Eastern States during the last four years,‘and prenounced pre-eminent over all known substances as a PLATE FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH Rendering the work much LIGHTER and CHEAPER than GOLD!! yet equally durable and more beezutiful. It absorbs no moisture! Resists the strongest acids!! Taking a high pelish and having no interstices for the locgméat of food !!! It is more cleanly than aby Gold work can be made and are Worn with more Comfort, And owing to their extreme lightness, any desired iullness may be given to the FACE without preceptably increasing the weight. Those interested are invited to call on z DR. LEVASON. Office is over Block & Co,s store Nevada. IB Stopping of decayed, and repairing bro ken teeth with Artificial Bone or Pure Gold, extracting or cleaning of teeth. same as in the States—a list of which, as allowed by the Dental Colleges can be seen atthe Doctor's Office. Particulars will shortly be published with ! of California and Utah Territo Charges, the Certificates. te We see, according . of heney were produced in California during the . Upwards of six hundred . sort of fender—the presence of a third party . . having the effect of frightenirg buttonholdesr. . eco witha fashionable stock dies of Nevada in general, that she has opened a shop on Main Street, Nevada, a few doors from Also Bonnets . ™ Rr Prices Reasonable, and all orders filled with IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY DENTIST R F . rendered imperishable by DEPARTURE OF STAGES. Leaves the National Exchange Hotel, Daily. SUMMER. WINTER. . For Sacramento at 1 o’cloék, Aum 4 AM. + Meryevie, .* 7. “ i ss * Orleans Flat, ‘ 7 & 3 « * San Juan ‘ 6 “ te “ ss’ Forest City, * 4% ** ba Yo“ ‘© Washington, * 8 * be Si * Alpha&Omega 8 ‘“ ~ ed Red Dog Ry « “ RYPM. ‘© Grass Valley, 9 A.M. 2&5 P.M: win. & sum. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Metiiopist—Told regular service every Sabbath at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street, at 10} a.m. and 7} p. M. Rey. W. G. Dean, Pastor. Baptist Cuurci.—Cor. Pine and Holds regular service every o’clock A. M. and 7 P.M. Rey. BENS. BRIERLY, Pastor. ng sts.— ith at 1024 CatiHoLrie—Hold = vice every Sabbath at 9 au., at the Cathol'c Church, on W< shington St. Rev. T. J. DAtton, Pastor. SECRET ORDERS. F. & A. M. Nevada Lodge, No. 13—Meets at Masonic Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Saturday evening. Regular Communications the second Saturday of each month. A. C. Nites, Master. J. F. Rudolph, Sec’y. Nevada R. A. Chapter, No. 6~—Regular communicalions the first Monday evening of each month. Tuomas P. Haw.ey, J. F. Rudolph, See’y. High Priest. Nevada Commandery, No. 6, K. T.—Stated assemblies the first and third Thursdays of each ‘month. Cuass Marsnu, Commander, J. ¥. Rudgiph, Acting Recorders I. 0. O. F. Oustomah Lodge, No. 16—Regular meetings en . Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd's brick building. D.S. Tauiman, NG. Chas. Herrick, Sec’y. Nevada Camp, No. 39—Will hold its regular strets, every Wednesday evening. A. G. Tuomrson, C. R. E. F. Bean, See’y. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Main street. A. Hackett, R. S. E. F. Bean, W. P. I. O. OF G. T. Union Lodge, No. 4—Regular meetings every Friday evening at Temperance Hall, foot o Main street. J. L. Gampie, W.C. 7. Geo. S. Watson, W. S. nn a ee ee Special Notices. DR. W. W. WARD has located in San Francisco, where he deyotes himself exclusively to discases of the throat and air passages, among which, are Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Croup, Hooping cough, Asthma, loss of voice, Uleerated sore throat, ete., ete. His treatment is that of Topical Medication, as practiced by Trosseau, 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 Col. lege of New York, to whom the honor of being . the first to prescribe and employ Topical Medica. tion is justly due, and of which the commission appointed by tne Academy of Medicine, Paris, to investigate its merits declare to be “a therapeu. tic conquest of great importance.’ So certain and salutary are the effects of Topical Medication, that for safety and efficacy of action, no known remeialjmeasures ean compare with it. A curative im pression i once established in all diseases of the abeve characte &r Dr. Ward's office is on,Rush street, opposite Dr. scott's church. marlis$im The Medical ana surficai anstitute Of Dr LJ. CZAPKAY, is already secured in a po sition which pi aces it, as wellas its proprietor, far above the assaults of envy and professional malice. In the schools of France, the highest prizes are often awarded to practitioners in this department of Medical science, and they oceupy with others an equally lofty positionin the profession. Ricord ison illustri . ous example, a shin'ng liguy among the philosophic. al stars ofhis age in Europe, and Dr. Czapkay has fully equall d him in this country, as a proof of which, the P’ iledelphia Codcze of Medicine cor plited ha Diplo: and the honorary ab . EUNDEM de Selectiny this as his field of opera . tion, althouch qualitied asa graduate of the Uniniv it . ef Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon of the . Hungariay volutionary army, for more extended j labors, Dr. L. J. CZapkay has bent his earnes. at. tention to the cure of chronic and private diseases, in which he has become so greatan 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 ametter of interest in the mos: exclusive journals. The Doctor’s offices are at his Medical and Surgical Institute, on . Sacramento street, corner of Le idesdorff, neaily opposite the buildings of the Pacitic Mail Steamship Company. te We ask particular attention ofou: readers to . the sworn certificates of remarkable cures, in anoth. er column of this paper. Mrs. Winstow, an experienced Nurse and remae Poysician, 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 miothers, it will give rest to yourselyes and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases, Sve advertisement in another column. Wo0O0D’S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, No. 29, Commercial Street, Nevada city. iets UNDERSIGNED would respectfal, ly inform the citizens of this and the adjoining countics, that ne has opened his rooms and is now prepared to take all kinds of Pictures known to the Photographic Art, Unsurpassed for their Durability, BOLDNESS OF OUTLINE And Beauty of Finish. Persons heretofore unsuccessful in obtaining perfect pictures, are PARTICULARLY invited to ea’ PARTICULAR ATTENTION will be giv. en to taking Childrér. DECEASED PERSONS taken in the most appropriate manner. Views taken of Buildings and Mining Claims, Old Daguerreotypes and other Pictures copied and T. M. WOOD, Nrydda, Dee. 28, 1800. CHAS. KENT. E. O. TOMPKINS. EMPIRE MARKET REMOVED To No. 5 Cemmercial Street. KENT & TOMPKINS. Wor inform their old patrons, and all in in want of GOOD AMERICAN BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, VEGETABLES, ETC,, That the Empire Market has been removed to No.5 Commercir] street where they will be pleased to see tuem end attend to their w.nts. They keep on hand at all times a large lot of Sheep, Beef Cattle, etc. ete. in the best conaition, which they will sell wholesale or retail. Nevada, March 8 h, ’61.tf 0. He P. WHITE & co. Forwarding Merchants, San Francisco, Sacramento. Marysville. z Placerville, Ss — meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad . ¢ Sierra Nevada Division, No. 17—Meets every . Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of Clergymen’s sore throat, . Srettoneau and Guersant of Paris ; by Professor Watson of the University of . construction, making and setting artificial saw teeth to circular saws ete . persmithing, Blacksmithing, lron Turni promptly attended to. aoe Salat eie San Francisco Ads. W. H. CRAWFORD &Co., [Successors to J. M. HAMILTON &CO,] GENERAL DEALERS IN HARD WARE, INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. IRON STEEL, NAILS, DO YOU WISH A BELLOWS, axvis, . COMFORTABLE NOME -aANDA PAIN FS: Linseed, Lard, Sperm, and Polar OILS LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING; owder, Fuse, WHILE IN SAN FRANCISCO? If so, stop at the INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. Jordag?, Tackle Blocks, DUCK, RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe, Plows, Straw-Cutters, ctc At the Old Stand, No. 27, Main Street, Nevada W. H. CRAWFORD, H. L. COYE. Jackson street, above Motttgomery. We guarantee to make it the BEST HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO: March 7, 1860. 3 i eae eee FUSTER & C@LEMAN, Propr’s. 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, «good supply of Hose, Wagon.Cov fers, 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 prices (with Duck furnished for Hose) sewed with four scams, which will stand 75 feet pressure, single 20 cts per yard for sewing = . DUCK. TO CONSUMERS OF WINES AND LIQUORS. . Hees RESIGNED THE POSITION of . UNITED STATES APPRAISER of the District of San Francisco, the duties of which. { had dis HYDRAULIC PILOT, . charged under the Administrations of Presidents -60 ets OR EUREKA. . Pierce and Buchanan, my friends are hereby resZOvcccsesee -71 cts . pectfully informed that I have established myself Gale Salen nee 2 jasa = DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS, STORE, N. W., Cor. of Jackson and Sansome streets, San Francisco. To consumers of the above articles, it isdeémed proper to state, that the last EIGHT YEARs all His appeal is to the miners ! Give hima liberal . Wines and. Liquors arriving at San Francisco portion of patronage ; he will pledge himself as . from any Foreign Port, as als, those in Bond a manto work a xt revolution throughout the . from any port in the U.S. have been examined . State, as regards cheapness of hose, ete. . under my supervision; and that previous to my Go to his place of business and examine the . arrival, in Calicornia in 1849, [had been engaged work performed by him. Piace or business, . for many years in France, Portugyl, ete., int business requiring a similar knowleage of liquids. PUILLIP A. ROACH. At John Greer’s Old Stand. Main Sireet, Nevada, m203m SIMON MAYERS. WILLIAM R. COE. MAYERS &€ COE! BOOTS Fal STIOES. Having procured a large, new and we Stock of ‘BOOTS AND SHOES . Consisting of Bnkert’s aad other celebrated . Manufacturers’ make, PHENIX WORKS. selected Brogans, Boys’ Boots and Shoes Ladies’ and Misses’ 7 s = “i wma al SHGES AND GAITERS, And in short, every thingnecessary te furnish a first class Bout and Shoe Store complete. We are prepared to solicit the patronage of a generous public with a confi e in our ability to give General and = ° a =Emtire Satisfaction! As we Importour best stock from Philadelphia . . ourselves, we are enabled to warrantit as genuine, . NV . #andto sell at the most accommodating prices. . In quality of goods We Will Not be Surpassed! LOW rates. . We have a large assortment of No. 708 Bat 4 5 ap ae RO e. 703 tery street, i . BOOTand SHOE FINDINGS; . 53238 y MNS AN FRANCISCO. Which we design to keep om hand and sell ata _ feats small advance above cost. JONATHAN KiT!LRIDGE, PROPRIETOR. ANUFACTURER OF FIR® PROOF Yi Doors, Shutters, Bank Vaults, Prison Cells, Kailings, Gratings, Baleonics, Bolts, Bridge . Work, and all kinas of Blacksmith Work. A large assortment of second-hand Doors and Shutters constantly on hand, and for sale at VERY seing well acquainted with the wants of t s com . munity, and long established in business in Nevada. wweeneeeseeeeneeee We flatter ourselves that we can make it advanta, = “ . geousfor any and all classes to patronize us. BY ITS GREAT DURABILITY, 1S . Call at the old stand, Coraer of Main and Commer . cial Streets, Nevada, . December 29, 1859. al east ae ANY OTHER KIND OF ROPE; It is 20 per cent. lighter; less than one half the diameter; and is unaffecied by change of weather. DALY'S VALLEY WHISKY IN CASES, It is specially adapted for Hoisting and Winding purposes for Guy Ropes, Ferry Ropes; Long Pump Ropes &c.,; &e., and three years trial under all circumst neces, has pruved the immense economy of its application. Seales of strengths and weights, and circulars forwerded by addressing the Manufacturers, A. 8. HALLIDIE & CO., 412 Clay Street, San Francisco JOHN T. DALY'S OLD “QQ” BRANDY IN CASES. 3mis DALY'S LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN “WHAT CHEER HOUSE,” SAN FRANCISCO, iN CASES. BEST AND CHEAPES T HOTT? IN THE STATE, Wi. it. DALY'S NOW CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, Neat, Good and Cheap, at New York Prices! Good Lodgings, 50 cts. per Night! Shower Baths Frec. SIGNET GIN ‘IN CASgs. eee An Extensive Linrary, Museum arid READING Room, FREE toall Guests. R. Bs WOODWARD, Jan: 11; 1861—3m: Proprietor. For Sale by all the principal Liquor Houses tn the State. mar15-3m-is H. H. WICKES & CO., No. 53. Broad st, ——Wholesale and retail DRUGGISTS Corne: of Broad and Pine streets. MINERS ! ATTENTION!! We can now furnish the article of Hose for Hydraulic, Mining so long desired—ovr Gutta Pettha Mining Hose has been proved to possess the qualities enabling it to stand a heary pressure, endure hard usage, bear heat, and cold with impunity, deliver a smoth. . er and better stream than canvas and in addition to . all these excellencies COSTS A MODERATE PRICE; Do not confound it with Rubber, as it is altogethBOOKS, STATIONERY, “ er, another article. A : "We P RS, . oe CUT LIKE RUBBER Nor mildew : . We have it from 4% to 8 inches in dianieter of Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATES, at . different thickness to statid a pressure of from the BROAD STREET 70 to 170 feet fall. = FI SES CHAS. H. DANTELL & CO., Book STORE. Old No. 41, Califoenia st., between Blink Books, Music, and Musical Instru« ments Front and Davis, San Franciseo. mar 8 Smius: Have changed Owners and Prices The friends of J. EHAMLIN, we hope will still continue to favor the corner with tueir con fidence. We can demonstrate to any ore that this isa permanent institution and that we in . =—:____s = x= tent to keep§the confidence of the community. = % may. Tt? H. H. WICKES & CO NEVADA ACADEMY! MATTESON & SAMUEL’S Water Power Derrick! N ATTESON & SAMUELS have erected ashop on Deer Creek below the Foundry, and lave associated themselves in the business of making Matteson § Samuel's Waterspower Derrick ‘Fhe Water-power can be casily adapted to the common hand Derrick, to Wind.cssing, and Saw Mills; Allkinds of Machinery can be run with very little water where there is a good fall. They are prepaied to make machinery of all kinds, Sheet Iron Hose, Trip hooks of a new OFFER A FULL JASSORTMENT OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Desters, Shoulder Braces, Fancy Articles, Perfumery Etcs, Etc: And will satisfy any one who may give thema eall, that they kep an assortment an d sél as LOW aS any Dealer in the State. THE WINTER TERE THE NEVADA ACADEMY Commenced on Monday, Jan. 8, 1861, and i > t ME: PRESSEY WOULD RESPECTFULLY that he has commenced the Winter ‘Term of his School We Re ee of years experience in teaching, both im the Atfatitie States and here, and will spare no pains to make this a First CLass . OO” for instruction in the higher ENGLISH BRANCHES, OR LATIN. Miss BACHELDER, am experienced Teaclier, will have the immediate charge of the Primary Department. They are also prepared todo att kinds 6f Cop etc. Jobbing in their line done at the ahiortest notice. Orders for Water Derricks from abroad ¥or further particulars apply to the undersigned bk. E. MATTESON. TUITION—#ER MONTH? = janiém3 _ GEO?SAMUELS: For Latin, and the hither English branches.$5 00 ILL RECEIVE and Speedily Forward “ Contmon Engtisn branches.. ae: 4 00 all Goods consigned to us, for any section = CANARY SEED—For Sale by ‘© Primary Departmenf....666. 300 B E. F. SPENCE, W. E. PRESSEY. Ty, mars-6m Q. U. P. WHITE & CO. Bryad Strect, Nevada Nevada, Feb. 8, 1861Less than one-fourth the cost of \ Trask’s, Dalle ‘s and Business Cari, J. I CALDWELL. ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW: Neétary Public and Commissioner for the Atlantic States. Cffice—Flage’s Brick Building, corner of. Broad and Pine strect, Nevada city. deci 60 J. RB. M’CONNELL, JOHN GARBER M'CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law; Will practice in all the courts of the [ith Jadicial District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kidd’s Block, up stairs. 7, B, WOFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law; Ofice—Over Harrington & Patterson’s Saloon NervaDa, : : : CaLiForsia. Nevada, July 13, 1360. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law; AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s BrickBaild ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, July 9, 1859. E. W. MASLIN, DISTRICT APTORWA, Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County CFFICE—In the Court House. ee — as * C. WILSON HILL, GEO: Ss HUPP: HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law; Orrick, in William’s Brick Building, over a W. Welch’s Book Store. SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Laws A. C. NILES, Notary Publié. A. A. SARGENT, Gom. for New York. OFFICEIN Kipp & Knox’s Brick Building, Broad Street ¥. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Builditig, up-st airss DR. R. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office--Room No. 4, Flage’s Brick, Cortier of Broad atid Pine street3s™ “Over Mat rington’s Saloon. RESIDENCE, NO.25, NEVADA STREET, On Old Washington road. — . Dr. Harvey Hunt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE at Rudolph & Hunt’s Drug Stored Main street, Nevada. CHARLES W. YOUNG, Te IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Watches, Diamonds,Jewel: 7 CUTLERY, SILVER-WARE & FANCY GOODS Kelsey’s Block, Commercial st., near Pine NevAba Cirr¥y, : : : : CaLtFounTa. (3 Watchts Cirefully Reraired and Jewelry Madeto Order. All articles @uarantted: Nevada, Sept. 29th, 1860. —— T. F. DINGLEY. : ¥F. T. FOLSOn: ; Dingley. & Co. MARBLE AWORKS, Foot of Broafl and Main Sts. Nevada‘ NTEND to keep on “a n general assort¢ ment of Tombstones, Meituments, and Marble Mantels. dec2itf= DR. LEVASON’S iSURGEON DENTIST. Orrick—Up stairs, tiext to Chas. Ken#’s Mat ket over Block & Co.'s storé, corner of Commercia and Pine streets, NEVADA. XP Whose fee for each Operation is only $2,506, 7M. C. STILES, Undertaker, has on hind and will make to order, COVERED COFNS at the following rates : $3 to $10 Small, from. Bint PO, FGM oosocs <S-. -$106 to $20 All work done in the nea Plates _furnished and no charge for engraving. Nevada, March 15, 1861. tf Nevada Assay Office. JAS. J. OTT. [Successor of F. Schotte] NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA Gold and Orcs Of every description Melted, Refined and Ag sayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars or coin, withina few hours. My assays are guaranteed. Bars discounted at the lowest market price. a Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots bought atthehighest prices. JAS. J.OTT. “BANKING HOUSE — =0F— GEORGE W. KIDD; GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD STREET, Two doors above the National 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 AT PAR On SACRAMENTO and SAN FRANCISCO: SIGHT EXCHANGES sold on the principal cities of the Union in suis to suit. DEPOSITES received, COLLECTIONS General Banking Business transacted: 4 made and € W. MULroRD, A.M. HAGADORN CHAS: W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. Attho Old stand, Main st; Nevada. GOLD DUST KouUGHT At the Highest Markct Rates. Sicut Cuevtiks on Sacramento and San Franeisce at PAR: gaz Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for Assay or coinage, and advances madé on thesdmeif required: County Scrip bouzht at the highest market rate Hi. W. GALVIN, Saddle A pace 2 SS sh _ . Harness, Sea S Repairing Neatly done. In his Fire Proof Brick Building, Opposite Kidd's New Banking House, Broad Sé Nevada.Novelk 1859. GEO. M. WILSON” WM. G. JENKINS: SADDLERY, HARNESS, WEIPS &C. WILSON & JENKINS OULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF Livery Stabile Keepers, Teamsters. and al t want of articles in their line of business, to will Continue 15 weeks. theif STOCK aid WORK. They feel competent © give entire satisfaction to all kPSHOP, No-36, corner of Main and Commerinform the Citizeris of Nevada, and vivinity, . Ci#l streets, Nevada CHARLES F. ROBBINS, Importer arid Dealer in Type, Presses, Printing Material, INKS, CARD STOCK, ée., ; Nos. 411 to 447 CLAY STREET, (Opposite Frank BAKER’s,) SAN FRANCISCO: McALISTE Ointment For sale by § I. SPENCE, Broad street: _ —

untiisuclo Gesmee tet THE NEVADA JOURNAL. . FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 5th, 1861. AGENCY NOTICES, Mr. L. P. FISHER is our only authorized Agent in San Francisco to receive Advertisements, receipt for the same, and te transact business generally for the NEVADA JOURNAL. Office—No. 17132 Washington Street, nearly opposite Maguire’s Opera House—up-stairs. 2-MR. A. BADLAM, is our only stithorized Agent in Sacramento, to receive Advertisements , to receipt for the same, and to transact business generally for the NEVADA JOURNAL. Office at the St. Gcerge Hotel, Sacramento. re Woopen Pirss.—Some time since we noticed a manufactory of Wooden Water Pipes at Wentworth’s mill on Gold Flat. Since that time Messrs Spencer and Morgan the proprietors, have removed their works into the city and are now manufacturing pipes to order on Pine Street below the Court House, in the Steam Cabinet Shop formerly occupied by J. C. Abbott. We stepped into the shop on Wednesday and saw the modus operandi of making good serA stock of scantling from the heart of spruce—no other is used—is placed on acarriage similar to the the log carriage of a saw mill, the machinery is put in motion and in just two minutes the augur has bored the scantling eight feet in lengtb. When the steam is well up the stick is bored in one-minute and a quarter. While a second stick is bored the first is fitted for coupling, by another machine standing hard by. Two hands are employed, the engineer lending a hand to lift the pipes from one machine to the other. An iron band is driven into the end of each pipe to save splitting when they are coupled together. These wooden pipes are certainly the most economical of any contrivance for conveying viceable and exceedingly cheap pipes. water, furnishing a large stream for one eighht the cost of lead pipes of the same capacity. ‘That they are durable is beyond dispute. Wooden pipes filled with water have been found perfectly sound forty years after they were laid, according to the Scientific American. Those in want of pipes for irrigation or other purposes cannot do better than to visit the estalalishment of Messrs. Spencer & Morgan in this city. An Irem.—One of the stages of the Califorpia Stage Company having broken down, the stage of last Sunday morning was a common wagon, in which the letter bag ef Wells, Fargo & Co. was thrown. It was found missing when the wagon was about half way te Grass Valley, having slipped out behind as the wagon was ascending a hill. No tail board was in. The messenger came back to town in search of the missing bag. No one was met but a mau in the employ of a butcher of this city. He said he had seen nothing ef the bag. Mr. Tower, the agent, started out and went to Grass Valley, searching for the bag. The butcher was again encountered and again inquired of MWe had seen nothing of the lost article. In the evening of the same day Mr. Tower remarked in the presence of the butcher that whoever had found the bag had only got a lot of iron, a padlock and a few other traps ef no value to any body, whereupon the butcher said he guessed he would bring the bag back. He said he had only withheld it to teach the messenger to be a little more careful. Tae Water Worxs.—We learn from the Sacramento papers that the pipes of Charles Marsh’s water works are laid on the levee in that city. They will be forwarded to this city as soon as the roads are ia order, and be immediately laid in their places. Mr. Marsh has 2 greater pipes laid at the earliest possible day than any person in the city, as the interest on the money individual interest in having the . < NN CORRESPONDENCE. The letter below was found in our copy box just after the boys returned from dinner the other day. It is perfectly anonymous. We know no such man, but as the hand write is sufficient evidence that it is bona fide and in earnest, we give itas itis. The press should be open to all compromise Union men certainly. Mr. Heapeater.—I seed in the Transcrip this mornin a peace of ‘staitsmanship that plezed me amazingly. I count Mister Tomlinson ekal if not sooperier to Pickit by conSiderabel. He has a good deal deaper insite inter the constitushion and the tormented differkiltes of the nashun than eny man in Kalyfornia that I ever seed or heerd on, and I and a heep of uthers think its a dernedshaim he aint sent fur, for to go to becum a part and parsel of Linkuins Kabinet in the Deestrick of Kolumby.— Hees head over eers and more to in bizines and would hey to sacryfis his intrusts hear for his kuntry, but he aut to do it sure ef he was called on fur to do it. I tell you Mr. Headeater what's a fact and [I no it by several conversashions with the old patrut, he’s a nasbional man from from the top of his hat to the soul of his bute, and wants to sea the differkilties settled up somehow, so’t he and me can live togeih in peas like brothers. I cum from Arkansaw but Ile shaik han’s with him and firgit whair hes borned for the saik uv the Union. I reely doant bleeve he mean: to co urse us inter subjectin ourselves tothe pains and penalties of Abolishun rule and on that account I’me willin for to subscribe myself his friend and feller Onion man tho ime from Haw river in Arkansaw every ttme and sum prowd uv that fact. i doant go a sent on your paper but I want to say there is a prospeck of kumpromeves, when a Main man and an Arkansaw gentleman can be found shaiking hans together and boath desirus of saivin the kuntry. ; Giv my respecks to the old patriut in the transcrip and obleege yours trewly Dabvy Lvotman frem Haw river resently. P.S. i forgot to say I would hev no objecshions to hoiding a plais under the old frend of the Union above menshuned ef he gets bis Dz. t. dews. Rossery.--A bold robbery, one of a long series was committed yesterday near Mr. MeKeon’s ranch’ on the Grass Valley road. Mr. Geo. A. Church, of this city, went out to . Hughes’ Race Track to try a fast horse belonging to Mr. Foster. On his way back he saw a . Strange man making out of the bushes by the roadside towards him. Suspecting that he was a robber, Mr. Church took the money he had in his pocket out and slipped it inside of bis . drawers where it soon passed to his boots, A The robber came up with a pistol drawn and . ordered him to dismount, and then to turn his . pockets inside out. Mr. Charch was obliged to . comply. Five dollars and six bits fell to the . Discovering nothing more the robber . ordered Church to mount and ride off, an or. der he was not slow to obey. Mr, Church rode into town and procuring the assistance of Sheriff Van Hagen weat bazk in search of the scoundrel. ground. . pe ES . A Gane or Vintaivs.—The daily robbe~ . ries that occur proclaim our neighborhood . infested with as precious a gang of villains . . as ever went unhung. . depredations committed that we are begin. ning to express little or no surprize on . learning of a new robbery, but seem to regard such deeds asa matter of course. No man is safe in carrying even a dollar on his person and even in the day time in the outskirts of the town, and very shortly it . would not be surprising if men were called to stand on penalty of their lives in some invested must be several hundred dollars a/ of our streets, and deliver up their purses. month. Cou. Potrer wants a medium threugh which to express his high appreciation of John Newman, of the firm of Wall & Newman, for a large and most magnificent cheese—an all fools day These outrages have thus far gone unpunished. Noclue has yet been found to the depredators. It is beginning to be obvious that these villainies must soon have an end or the reputation of the town and the busipresent, though there was no fooling about the . ness of ourcitizens be impaired. Thisstate cheese. The substance of the article is fast of things is not endurable. Men are not to vanishing before the nibblers at Potter’s saloon, . be stopped, robbed or shot without detribut the memory of the gift and the donor will . Hive forever. Lecrones.—Thomas Starr King lectures ai. nity to assist in righting the wrong. the M. E. Church, on Wednesday evening next. Subject—Washington. bear him, as he is decidedly one of the best lecturers in the United States. Mr. King’s discourse is the first of the series for the benefit of the Church. Gen. Shields follows on the 18th inst., with a lecture on Jackson. The others in the course will be learned by reference to an adyertisement elsewhere. Rexaway.—The meat cart of the Central Market, in attempting to keep up with a span of horsea,came in contact with an obstacle near Weiss’s brewery, and parted company with a loss of broken timber. The failure to connect oceurred on Wednesday. Brince Birt.—The act for building the bridge ever Deer Creek, on Pine street, will not take effect till about the first day of June, and within thirty days thereafter the tax of five eighths of one per cent. is to be collected, the act providing that the Board of Trustees shall collect the tax within ninety days from the passage of the act. Armory Removep.—The arms of the Nevada Rifles will be removed in a few days to the brick building of Skillman at the foot of Main street. The room has been fitted up and will receive the arms soon as in condition. learn the company will be drilled on each Thursday evening by Orderly Sergeant Knowlton at the new armory. A HARD FAtE.—A poor bullock fell into the flume in Little Deer Creek on Sunday, and was washed through the length of it tearing off the top ties as he went. ~The animal died soon aiter finishing his ride, and was appropriated by the Chinese. Cevarre’s Girt EnNTERTAINMENT.—Mons. Celarie distributed bis fine prizes om Saturday evening last, at the Theatre. A large crowd was present. Good judges of jewelry tell us the gifts were of a better character than is usual in raffles. Fine Departuent Fusp.—Mr. Chase reported Everybody ought to . We! ment to the whole community, and it is, therefore, the interest of the whole commuWe hope the people willact en mass in the matter, at least to the extent of ferreting out . the robbers and assassins that infest the neighborhood and bring them to justice.— We are not in favor of Vigilance Committees except as a last resort. The laws are scoundrel has little chance of escape if arraigned and accused by respectable testimony. The stimulent of rewards would send dozens of sharp fellows into the field . to search for the criminals who lurk about . the city. Goop Texpriars.—I. R. Rumery, Deputy for Nevada County, organized Sierra Nevada Lodge, No 28, I.0. of G. T. at Omega, Mar. 25th, with 16 eharter members. The following officers were elected and duly installed. S. L. Bates, W. C. T.; Mary E. Hall, W. V. T.; S. A. Carter, W. §.; C. H. Lowman, W. A. S.; T. F. Holt, W. T.; J. F. Cornwell, W. F.S.; J.M. Bates, W. M.; S. F. Carter, W. D, M.; L. Sammerfield, W. I. G.; John Wilson, W. 0. G.; H. Atcheson, W. R. S.; S. McCard, W. L. S. Nevapa Lisrarny—New Booxs.—The Nevada Librazy Association have lately purchased the following works, which are now open for the . use of the members: Motley’s History of the . United Netherlands; Sir Philip Sydney’s Miscellaneous Works; Social Welfare and Human Progress; Life in the Old World; Bitter Sweet Elsie Vanner; Rome of To-day; Wilkins Wilder; What We Eat; Volunteer’s Manual, (Gilham’s); Wits and Beaux of Society. Snot.—Mr. Wagner, a tailor on Pine street, was shot in the back near his residence in the outskirts of the city, on Sunday evening, by robbers. His calls for help dtove the villains off. Mr. Wagner is hot mortally wounded. Mrs. Farnuam, one of the most talented women of the State, we understand will lecture in this city to the ladies at an early day. Mrs. Farnham is no bas bleu, but a woman of strong intellect well cultivated. The ladies cannot but back to the Senate on Saturday, and recombe benefitted by listening to her discourses. mended the passage of a bill to support and maintain the fire department of this city. The bill was placed on file and will come up in its order unless by special action of the Senate.— The bill provides for a tax of twenty cents on one bundred dollars. Epwarp L. Craiec, a student of John R. MeConnell, was admitted to practice in the Dis-. rict Court, on Wednesday, an examining committee reporting favorably of his qualifications. Frep Laxcaster, son of George R. Lancaster, broke a bone in his wrist on Wednesday, by falling from a rope on which he was swinging. Dr. Meek says the injury is quite serious. Rep Heapis in a quandary. He notices that marriages come first, deaths next, and then Cod Liver Oil, in a newspaper. explanation. He wants an We are indebted continually to George Stone for the Marysville Appeal. Weare indebted to Geo. W. Welch, of the Pioneer Bookstore for newspapers. Tue Paciric TELEGRAPH.—The National In. telligencer, of a late date, says: . Information has been received at the Department of State, showing that under the sanction of the Russian Government, lines of telegraph have been established from Moscow to Kazan, and thence are extending eastwardly through Siberia, in order to connect with the numerous Russian military posts and rt ‘ the Amoor to the Pacific.” eee fe SacrameExto City Dest.—The city is unable to pay both the Lirteahpee! oa terest of its debt, and to get out of this trouble it bas been suggusted that the city refuse to pay any more interest, but pay annus! jnstalment; the principal until the whole debt is wip.d on uot. ——— and he from Main or some other Yanky stait, . ;smal purse he also slipped under the saddle. . So frequently are . . faithfully administered here. and a real . orders filled promptly, and at as LOW Tue latest intelligence from Saigon, China, announces a victory by the French on the Ist of January. Ina battle which lasted two hours and a half; the French captured two forts and . killed 600 of the foe, with a loss to themselves f six woundéd. The French army if occupoion at Saigon numbered about 700, but nearly a third of them were sick and unfit for duty.— The Anamese had stopped supplies from the interior, the cot of rice having thereby been quadrupled. Vessels had been sent up thecorst for lise stock. Business was very di il. A powerful reinforcement of French was shortly to proceed from Hongkong to the South, to assist in bringiug matters to a definite settlement. The Lordon Globe says, upon an intiniation that South Carolina would like a monarchial form of government : : : We have no ‘ Black Prince’ at pftesent to suit theig tastes; and, indeed, it requires a very strong imagination to contemplate one of the sons of our gtacious Queen sitting on a South American throne, with slaves for one-half his subjects, and slave-owners the other half. He should give up the lion of England for the rattlesnake which the new heraldry of the South affects, or moie elaborrtely assume armorial bearings. Cre:t, a cat (of nine tails); rampant arms, negroes couchant in a field of cotton, bloodhounds regardant, supporters, slave drivers armed ; motto: ‘live and lash.’ A successfiil attiempt was made some y sagoin Prussia to use the heavenly li: vining for blasting large rocks, which had obstinately withstood all other scie.tific means applied for this purpose. A large iron staff was inserted in the top of the granite, a hole having been previously made to the depth of about three ir ches.— The first weather-loaded cloud passing, shivered the entire mass to thousands of fragmenis. Ayotuer Act or Concii1ation.—The Galaveras Chronicle says, thatif Fort Sumpter is given up, it expects to hear next that a modest demand will be made on the Government to leave the Capital, and as it is south of Mason and Dixon’s line, rather than quarrel about the matter, t ¢ President will withdraw. It would not be wor bh . while to have a row about so trifling a thing as a National Capital. After our forts have been given up, our flag disgraced and the country divided, we should give up Washington without a struggle, and find on the plains of “bleeding Kansas,” or perhaps further still from danger, at Salt Lake, a new site for a Northern Capital. Simonton, writing to the Bulletin from Washington, says that Rankin stands No. 1 for . Collector, Birdseye next; while the only sup. port Washburn has is Capt. Folger. Says . Cheesman has thrown Birdseye, and gone in for Rankin. That Cheesman has been brought out as a candidate for Superintendency of the Mint against Stevens. That Dr. Gunn will probably get the Naval Office. The Staples and Folger and candidates for Surveyor Generalship are against Nunes. That Chas. Watrous will get the Appraiser Generalship, Hoxey.—The production of honey in Cilifornia is inereasing very rapidly. Our climate is peculiarly adapted to the raising of bees, and we know of instances in Santa Cruz last year, . where ten, twelve and even fifteen swarms were produced from a single hive. . to the Surveyor General’s Report, 10,216 pounds year 1860. There are 7,646 hives of bees reported in the State. bee hives are in successful operation in Los An. geles county. A Washington correspondent thus describes . bow President Lincoln despatches business: No less than thirty-four Congressmen unex. pected)y met in the spacious ante-room of the . White House this morning, each anxious to present his little ax at the Presidential grind\ stone. Mr. Lincoln took each in his turn, giving audiences of very short duration, The redity with which he despatches business is re~ warkable, and the ease with which he dives at the pith of matter before him, eviseerating all . complimentary or extraneous subjects, is the . oceasion of general remark, Secretary Welles was with him all this morning, and acted as a One of the tunnels on the Baltimore and . Ohio railroad is lined throughout with cast iron and lighted with gas Milline1y & Dress Making. RS. C. A. TAFT, an experienced and . \N fashionable MILLINER, having just return . ed from San_Franci . eonsisting of eve hing in the millinery line, would respectfully inforin her friends and the lathe Bridge, where she will be happy to seecustom ers, and fill their orders. DRESS and BONNET MAKING In all their branches carried on BLEACHED. Every thing sold or made warranted to be in style. dispatch. noy2m3 Mrs. C.A. TAFFT. NEVADA AND MACHINE SHOP, SPRING STREET, NEVADA, Steam Engines, and Boilers built to order. Castinyrs and Machinery of every dese: iption. Quartz Machinery construe d, fitted up or repaired. All kinds or Building Castings; Saw, Grist, Malt and . Bark Mills; Horse Power and Car Wheels. All RATES as any established in Sacramento or San Francis co, freight added WM. ILEUGH. febistf DENTISTRY. DRS. CHAPMAN & HATCH, Corner Room second story, Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building. CHAPMAN & HATCH willbe happy toattend those wisuing theif ser vices. Teethafter having become sensi‘ive from ex vosure ofthe nerve or otherwise, will be filled without causing pain. [email protected]: We warrant all operations at this office to be performed in a more skillful manner and better satisfactiou ziven than elsewhere in this vicinity or ro charge will be made. REW YORK PRICES! The Greatest Imprvvement in MODERN The Patent Gum Colored Vulcanic Base for ARTIFICIAL SR ers ae WHICH DR. LEVASON Has purchased the right of manufacturing, and has all the steam apparatus &e., &e., with a large assortment of the most beutiful TEETH expressly for this procc-s. The durability of Vuleanit> has been ‘lly tested in the Eastern States during the last four years,‘and prenounced pre-eminent over all known substances as a PLATE FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH Rendering the work much LIGHTER and CHEAPER than GOLD!! yet equally durable and more beezutiful. It absorbs no moisture! Resists the strongest acids!! Taking a high pelish and having no interstices for the locgméat of food !!! It is more cleanly than aby Gold work can be made and are Worn with more Comfort, And owing to their extreme lightness, any desired iullness may be given to the FACE without preceptably increasing the weight. Those interested are invited to call on z DR. LEVASON. Office is over Block & Co,s store Nevada. IB Stopping of decayed, and repairing bro ken teeth with Artificial Bone or Pure Gold, extracting or cleaning of teeth. same as in the States—a list of which, as allowed by the Dental Colleges can be seen atthe Doctor's Office. Particulars will shortly be published with ! of California and Utah Territo Charges, the Certificates. te We see, according . of heney were produced in California during the . Upwards of six hundred . sort of fender—the presence of a third party . . having the effect of frightenirg buttonholdesr. . eco witha fashionable stock dies of Nevada in general, that she has opened a shop on Main Street, Nevada, a few doors from Also Bonnets . ™ Rr Prices Reasonable, and all orders filled with IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY DENTIST R F . rendered imperishable by DEPARTURE OF STAGES. Leaves the National Exchange Hotel, Daily. SUMMER. WINTER. . For Sacramento at 1 o’cloék, Aum 4 AM. + Meryevie, .* 7. “ i ss * Orleans Flat, ‘ 7 & 3 « * San Juan ‘ 6 “ te “ ss’ Forest City, * 4% ** ba Yo“ ‘© Washington, * 8 * be Si * Alpha&Omega 8 ‘“ ~ ed Red Dog Ry « “ RYPM. ‘© Grass Valley, 9 A.M. 2&5 P.M: win. & sum. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Metiiopist—Told regular service every Sabbath at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street, at 10} a.m. and 7} p. M. Rey. W. G. Dean, Pastor. Baptist Cuurci.—Cor. Pine and Holds regular service every o’clock A. M. and 7 P.M. Rey. BENS. BRIERLY, Pastor. ng sts.— ith at 1024 CatiHoLrie—Hold = vice every Sabbath at 9 au., at the Cathol'c Church, on W< shington St. Rev. T. J. DAtton, Pastor. SECRET ORDERS. F. & A. M. Nevada Lodge, No. 13—Meets at Masonic Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Saturday evening. Regular Communications the second Saturday of each month. A. C. Nites, Master. J. F. Rudolph, Sec’y. Nevada R. A. Chapter, No. 6~—Regular communicalions the first Monday evening of each month. Tuomas P. Haw.ey, J. F. Rudolph, See’y. High Priest. Nevada Commandery, No. 6, K. T.—Stated assemblies the first and third Thursdays of each ‘month. Cuass Marsnu, Commander, J. ¥. Rudgiph, Acting Recorders I. 0. O. F. Oustomah Lodge, No. 16—Regular meetings en . Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall, corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd's brick building. D.S. Tauiman, NG. Chas. Herrick, Sec’y. Nevada Camp, No. 39—Will hold its regular strets, every Wednesday evening. A. G. Tuomrson, C. R. E. F. Bean, See’y. SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Main street. A. Hackett, R. S. E. F. Bean, W. P. I. O. OF G. T. Union Lodge, No. 4—Regular meetings every Friday evening at Temperance Hall, foot o Main street. J. L. Gampie, W.C. 7. Geo. S. Watson, W. S. nn a ee ee Special Notices. DR. W. W. WARD has located in San Francisco, where he deyotes himself exclusively to discases of the throat and air passages, among which, are Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Croup, Hooping cough, Asthma, loss of voice, Uleerated sore throat, ete., ete. His treatment is that of Topical Medication, as practiced by Trosseau, 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 Col. lege of New York, to whom the honor of being . the first to prescribe and employ Topical Medica. tion is justly due, and of which the commission appointed by tne Academy of Medicine, Paris, to investigate its merits declare to be “a therapeu. tic conquest of great importance.’ So certain and salutary are the effects of Topical Medication, that for safety and efficacy of action, no known remeialjmeasures ean compare with it. A curative im pression i once established in all diseases of the abeve characte &r Dr. Ward's office is on,Rush street, opposite Dr. scott's church. marlis$im The Medical ana surficai anstitute Of Dr LJ. CZAPKAY, is already secured in a po sition which pi aces it, as wellas its proprietor, far above the assaults of envy and professional malice. In the schools of France, the highest prizes are often awarded to practitioners in this department of Medical science, and they oceupy with others an equally lofty positionin the profession. Ricord ison illustri . ous example, a shin'ng liguy among the philosophic. al stars ofhis age in Europe, and Dr. Czapkay has fully equall d him in this country, as a proof of which, the P’ iledelphia Codcze of Medicine cor plited ha Diplo: and the honorary ab . EUNDEM de Selectiny this as his field of opera . tion, althouch qualitied asa graduate of the Uniniv it . ef Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon of the . Hungariay volutionary army, for more extended j labors, Dr. L. J. CZapkay has bent his earnes. at. tention to the cure of chronic and private diseases, in which he has become so greatan 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 ametter of interest in the mos: exclusive journals. The Doctor’s offices are at his Medical and Surgical Institute, on . Sacramento street, corner of Le idesdorff, neaily opposite the buildings of the Pacitic Mail Steamship Company. te We ask particular attention ofou: readers to . the sworn certificates of remarkable cures, in anoth. er column of this paper. Mrs. Winstow, an experienced Nurse and remae Poysician, 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 miothers, it will give rest to yourselyes and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases, Sve advertisement in another column. Wo0O0D’S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, No. 29, Commercial Street, Nevada city. iets UNDERSIGNED would respectfal, ly inform the citizens of this and the adjoining countics, that ne has opened his rooms and is now prepared to take all kinds of Pictures known to the Photographic Art, Unsurpassed for their Durability, BOLDNESS OF OUTLINE And Beauty of Finish. Persons heretofore unsuccessful in obtaining perfect pictures, are PARTICULARLY invited to ea’ PARTICULAR ATTENTION will be giv. en to taking Childrér. DECEASED PERSONS taken in the most appropriate manner. Views taken of Buildings and Mining Claims, Old Daguerreotypes and other Pictures copied and T. M. WOOD, Nrydda, Dee. 28, 1800. CHAS. KENT. E. O. TOMPKINS. EMPIRE MARKET REMOVED To No. 5 Cemmercial Street. KENT & TOMPKINS. Wor inform their old patrons, and all in in want of GOOD AMERICAN BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, VEGETABLES, ETC,, That the Empire Market has been removed to No.5 Commercir] street where they will be pleased to see tuem end attend to their w.nts. They keep on hand at all times a large lot of Sheep, Beef Cattle, etc. ete. in the best conaition, which they will sell wholesale or retail. Nevada, March 8 h, ’61.tf 0. He P. WHITE & co. Forwarding Merchants, San Francisco, Sacramento. Marysville. z Placerville, Ss — meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad . ¢ Sierra Nevada Division, No. 17—Meets every . Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of Clergymen’s sore throat, . Srettoneau and Guersant of Paris ; by Professor Watson of the University of . construction, making and setting artificial saw teeth to circular saws ete . persmithing, Blacksmithing, lron Turni promptly attended to. aoe Salat eie San Francisco Ads. W. H. CRAWFORD &Co., [Successors to J. M. HAMILTON &CO,] GENERAL DEALERS IN HARD WARE, INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. IRON STEEL, NAILS, DO YOU WISH A BELLOWS, axvis, . COMFORTABLE NOME -aANDA PAIN FS: Linseed, Lard, Sperm, and Polar OILS LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING; owder, Fuse, WHILE IN SAN FRANCISCO? If so, stop at the INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. Jordag?, Tackle Blocks, DUCK, RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe, Plows, Straw-Cutters, ctc At the Old Stand, No. 27, Main Street, Nevada W. H. CRAWFORD, H. L. COYE. Jackson street, above Motttgomery. We guarantee to make it the BEST HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO: March 7, 1860. 3 i eae eee FUSTER & C@LEMAN, Propr’s. 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, «good supply of Hose, Wagon.Cov fers, 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 prices (with Duck furnished for Hose) sewed with four scams, which will stand 75 feet pressure, single 20 cts per yard for sewing = . DUCK. TO CONSUMERS OF WINES AND LIQUORS. . Hees RESIGNED THE POSITION of . UNITED STATES APPRAISER of the District of San Francisco, the duties of which. { had dis HYDRAULIC PILOT, . charged under the Administrations of Presidents -60 ets OR EUREKA. . Pierce and Buchanan, my friends are hereby resZOvcccsesee -71 cts . pectfully informed that I have established myself Gale Salen nee 2 jasa = DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS, STORE, N. W., Cor. of Jackson and Sansome streets, San Francisco. To consumers of the above articles, it isdeémed proper to state, that the last EIGHT YEARs all His appeal is to the miners ! Give hima liberal . Wines and. Liquors arriving at San Francisco portion of patronage ; he will pledge himself as . from any Foreign Port, as als, those in Bond a manto work a xt revolution throughout the . from any port in the U.S. have been examined . State, as regards cheapness of hose, ete. . under my supervision; and that previous to my Go to his place of business and examine the . arrival, in Calicornia in 1849, [had been engaged work performed by him. Piace or business, . for many years in France, Portugyl, ete., int business requiring a similar knowleage of liquids. PUILLIP A. ROACH. At John Greer’s Old Stand. Main Sireet, Nevada, m203m SIMON MAYERS. WILLIAM R. COE. MAYERS &€ COE! BOOTS Fal STIOES. Having procured a large, new and we Stock of ‘BOOTS AND SHOES . Consisting of Bnkert’s aad other celebrated . Manufacturers’ make, PHENIX WORKS. selected Brogans, Boys’ Boots and Shoes Ladies’ and Misses’ 7 s = “i wma al SHGES AND GAITERS, And in short, every thingnecessary te furnish a first class Bout and Shoe Store complete. We are prepared to solicit the patronage of a generous public with a confi e in our ability to give General and = ° a =Emtire Satisfaction! As we Importour best stock from Philadelphia . . ourselves, we are enabled to warrantit as genuine, . NV . #andto sell at the most accommodating prices. . In quality of goods We Will Not be Surpassed! LOW rates. . We have a large assortment of No. 708 Bat 4 5 ap ae RO e. 703 tery street, i . BOOTand SHOE FINDINGS; . 53238 y MNS AN FRANCISCO. Which we design to keep om hand and sell ata _ feats small advance above cost. JONATHAN KiT!LRIDGE, PROPRIETOR. ANUFACTURER OF FIR® PROOF Yi Doors, Shutters, Bank Vaults, Prison Cells, Kailings, Gratings, Baleonics, Bolts, Bridge . Work, and all kinas of Blacksmith Work. A large assortment of second-hand Doors and Shutters constantly on hand, and for sale at VERY seing well acquainted with the wants of t s com . munity, and long established in business in Nevada. wweeneeeseeeeneeee We flatter ourselves that we can make it advanta, = “ . geousfor any and all classes to patronize us. BY ITS GREAT DURABILITY, 1S . Call at the old stand, Coraer of Main and Commer . cial Streets, Nevada, . December 29, 1859. al east ae ANY OTHER KIND OF ROPE; It is 20 per cent. lighter; less than one half the diameter; and is unaffecied by change of weather. DALY'S VALLEY WHISKY IN CASES, It is specially adapted for Hoisting and Winding purposes for Guy Ropes, Ferry Ropes; Long Pump Ropes &c.,; &e., and three years trial under all circumst neces, has pruved the immense economy of its application. Seales of strengths and weights, and circulars forwerded by addressing the Manufacturers, A. 8. HALLIDIE & CO., 412 Clay Street, San Francisco JOHN T. DALY'S OLD “QQ” BRANDY IN CASES. 3mis DALY'S LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN “WHAT CHEER HOUSE,” SAN FRANCISCO, iN CASES. BEST AND CHEAPES T HOTT? IN THE STATE, Wi. it. DALY'S NOW CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, Neat, Good and Cheap, at New York Prices! Good Lodgings, 50 cts. per Night! Shower Baths Frec. SIGNET GIN ‘IN CASgs. eee An Extensive Linrary, Museum arid READING Room, FREE toall Guests. R. Bs WOODWARD, Jan: 11; 1861—3m: Proprietor. For Sale by all the principal Liquor Houses tn the State. mar15-3m-is H. H. WICKES & CO., No. 53. Broad st, ——Wholesale and retail DRUGGISTS Corne: of Broad and Pine streets. MINERS ! ATTENTION!! We can now furnish the article of Hose for Hydraulic, Mining so long desired—ovr Gutta Pettha Mining Hose has been proved to possess the qualities enabling it to stand a heary pressure, endure hard usage, bear heat, and cold with impunity, deliver a smoth. . er and better stream than canvas and in addition to . all these excellencies COSTS A MODERATE PRICE; Do not confound it with Rubber, as it is altogethBOOKS, STATIONERY, “ er, another article. A : "We P RS, . oe CUT LIKE RUBBER Nor mildew : . We have it from 4% to 8 inches in dianieter of Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATES, at . different thickness to statid a pressure of from the BROAD STREET 70 to 170 feet fall. = FI SES CHAS. H. DANTELL & CO., Book STORE. Old No. 41, Califoenia st., between Blink Books, Music, and Musical Instru« ments Front and Davis, San Franciseo. mar 8 Smius: Have changed Owners and Prices The friends of J. EHAMLIN, we hope will still continue to favor the corner with tueir con fidence. We can demonstrate to any ore that this isa permanent institution and that we in . =—:____s = x= tent to keep§the confidence of the community. = % may. Tt? H. H. WICKES & CO NEVADA ACADEMY! MATTESON & SAMUEL’S Water Power Derrick! N ATTESON & SAMUELS have erected ashop on Deer Creek below the Foundry, and lave associated themselves in the business of making Matteson § Samuel's Waterspower Derrick ‘Fhe Water-power can be casily adapted to the common hand Derrick, to Wind.cssing, and Saw Mills; Allkinds of Machinery can be run with very little water where there is a good fall. They are prepaied to make machinery of all kinds, Sheet Iron Hose, Trip hooks of a new OFFER A FULL JASSORTMENT OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Desters, Shoulder Braces, Fancy Articles, Perfumery Etcs, Etc: And will satisfy any one who may give thema eall, that they kep an assortment an d sél as LOW aS any Dealer in the State. THE WINTER TERE THE NEVADA ACADEMY Commenced on Monday, Jan. 8, 1861, and i > t ME: PRESSEY WOULD RESPECTFULLY that he has commenced the Winter ‘Term of his School We Re ee of years experience in teaching, both im the Atfatitie States and here, and will spare no pains to make this a First CLass . OO” for instruction in the higher ENGLISH BRANCHES, OR LATIN. Miss BACHELDER, am experienced Teaclier, will have the immediate charge of the Primary Department. They are also prepared todo att kinds 6f Cop etc. Jobbing in their line done at the ahiortest notice. Orders for Water Derricks from abroad ¥or further particulars apply to the undersigned bk. E. MATTESON. TUITION—#ER MONTH? = janiém3 _ GEO?SAMUELS: For Latin, and the hither English branches.$5 00 ILL RECEIVE and Speedily Forward “ Contmon Engtisn branches... ae: 4 00 all Goods consigned to us, for any section = CANARY SEED—For Sale by ‘© Primary Departmenf........666. 300 B E. F. SPENCE, W. E. PRESSEY. Ty, mars-6m Q. U. P. WHITE & CO. Bryad Strect, Nevada Nevada, Feb. 8, 1861Less than one-fourth the cost of \ Trask’s, Dalle ‘s and Business Cari, J. I CALDWELL. ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW: Neétary Public and Commissioner for the Atlantic States. Cffice—Flage’s Brick Building, corner of. Broad and Pine strect, Nevada city. deci 60 J. RB. M’CONNELL, JOHN GARBER M'CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law; Will practice in all the courts of the [ith Jadicial District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kidd’s Block, up stairs. 7, B, WOFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law; Ofice—Over Harrington & Patterson’s Saloon NervaDa, : : : CaLiForsia. Nevada, July 13, 1360. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law; AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s BrickBaild ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, July 9, 1859. E. W. MASLIN, DISTRICT APTORWA, Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County CFFICE—In the Court House. ee — as * C. WILSON HILL, GEO: Ss HUPP: HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law; Orrick, in William’s Brick Building, over a W. Welch’s Book Store. SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Laws A. C. NILES, Notary Publié. A. A. SARGENT, Gom. for New York. OFFICEIN Kipp & Knox’s Brick Building, Broad Street ¥. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Builditig, up-st airss DR. R. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office--Room No. 4, Flage’s Brick, Cortier of Broad atid Pine street3s™ “Over Mat rington’s Saloon. RESIDENCE, NO.25, NEVADA STREET, On Old Washington road. — . Dr. Harvey Hunt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE at Rudolph & Hunt’s Drug Stored Main street, Nevada. CHARLES W. YOUNG, Te IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Watches, Diamonds,Jewel: 7 CUTLERY, SILVER-WARE & FANCY GOODS Kelsey’s Block, Commercial st., near Pine NevAba Cirr¥y, : : : : CaLtFounTa. (3 Watchts Cirefully Reraired and Jewelry Madeto Order. All articles @uarantted: Nevada, Sept. 29th, 1860. —— T. F. DINGLEY. : ¥F. T. FOLSOn: ; Dingley. & Co. MARBLE AWORKS, Foot of Broafl and Main Sts. Nevada‘ NTEND to keep on “a n general assort¢ ment of Tombstones, Meituments, and Marble Mantels. dec2itf= DR. LEVASON’S iSURGEON DENTIST. Orrick—Up stairs, tiext to Chas. Ken#’s Mat ket over Block & Co.'s storé, corner of Commercia and Pine streets, NEVADA. XP Whose fee for each Operation is only $2,506, 7M. C. STILES, Undertaker, has on hind and will make to order, COVERED COFNS at the following rates : $3 to $10 Small, from.. Bint PO, FGM oosocs <S-. -$106 to $20 All work done in the nea Plates _furnished and no charge for engraving. Nevada, March 15, 1861. tf Nevada Assay Office. JAS. J. OTT. [Successor of F. Schotte] NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA Gold and Orcs Of every description Melted, Refined and Ag sayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars or coin, withina few hours. My assays are guaranteed. Bars discounted at the lowest market price. a Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots bought atthehighest prices. JAS. J.OTT. “BANKING HOUSE — =0F— GEORGE W. KIDD; GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD STREET, Two doors above the National 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 AT PAR On SACRAMENTO and SAN FRANCISCO: SIGHT EXCHANGES sold on the principal cities of the Union in suis to suit. DEPOSITES received, COLLECTIONS General Banking Business transacted: 4 made and € W. MULroRD, A.M. HAGADORN CHAS: W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. Attho Old stand, Main st; Nevada. GOLD DUST KouUGHT At the Highest Markct Rates. Sicut Cuevtiks on Sacramento and San Franeisce at PAR: gaz Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch Mint for Assay or coinage, and advances madé on thesdmeif required: County Scrip bouzht at the highest market rate Hi. W. GALVIN, Saddle A pace 2 SS sh _ . Harness, Sea S Repairing Neatly done. In his Fire Proof Brick Building, Opposite Kidd's New Banking House, Broad Sé Nevada.Novelk 1859. GEO. M. WILSON” WM. G. JENKINS: SADDLERY, HARNESS, WEIPS &C. WILSON & JENKINS OULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF Livery Stabile Keepers, Teamsters. and al t want of articles in their line of business, to will Continue 15 weeks. theif STOCK aid WORK. They feel competent © give entire satisfaction to all kPSHOP, No-36, corner of Main and Commerinform the Citizeris of Nevada, and vivinity, . Ci#l streets, Nevada CHARLES F. ROBBINS, Importer arid Dealer in Type, Presses, Printing Material, INKS, CARD STOCK, ée., ; Nos. 411 to 447 CLAY STREET, (Opposite Frank BAKER’s,) SAN FRANCISCO: McALISTE Ointment For sale by § I. SPENCE, Broad street: _ —