October 12, 1860 (4 pages)

es JOURNAT, WHOLE NUMBER, 503. “THE NEVADA JOURNAL. PUBLISHED BY EB. G WAITE & CO. BG. WAITR, T. W. LOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON. lI For One Year, in advance (sent by mail)—$5,00 For Six Months, in advance...d0... 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 fT Advertisements conspicuously inserted . at reasonable rates. B® Papers sent by mail payable in advanee. . Aa we have received a large addition to our . Jeb Oftice, we are prepared to do all kinds of Book and Job Printing. . San Francisco to hes Angeles—By Land. { A correspondent of the Alta writes thus: “ The following is a list of the various stage stations, where horses are changed, between San Francisco and Los Angeles, with the . distances from gtation to station, and from San Francisco : . Station. From previous Station. From S. F. Pe gg eee +-miles 14 miles 14 Redwood Poccnscrcucseseseneccctese 16 30 Mountain View. -13 43 GOR JOR. 2 oc ccccccceses ° IL St FIRST NIGHT. . Twenty-one Mile House.. ecccccecetl 75 POT i cake scasence pecces 9 S4 Hollenbeck’s. -20 104 NE NS PRON so se Sk kicenceacecke 1s 122 SECOND DAY. Loue Willow covoscoel? 139 Temple’s Ranch 12 152 Firevaugh’s Ferry. 13 165 Fresno City.. 19 184 Eikhort Manchin. occ ccc cnc cnesescs 2 206 SECOND NIGHT. King’s River.ccosccccoccccccccccces 17 223 Crone Creek. -13 26 ERE 12 248 Putnam's Hanch. 160 255 ale RIOR. «nc ci ass eek cease Sncorecneis 17 275 THIRD DAY. Fountain Springs. . 2.2.2. ccc cces 1t 289 Willow Springs. 2 3u Posey Creck. It Kern River. -10 3 Desert Well. 12 347 Sink of the Tejon. ..c.cccccccecs 15 362 THIRD NIGHT. IE I nas on mec enemacdaiown x Reed’s Ranch. od BuO COW BPTI. oo oc cccesccscsssccesesces 404 Mud Springs... Clayton’s. Hollandsville. Hart’s Ranch. San Fernando. Cahuenga.. Leos Angeles The list is divided into day to show where we spent daylight and dark. ness, what country we saw and what we did not see. The proprietors of the tele. graphic line from San Francisco to Los An. geles say the total distance is not less than 500 miles, for they provided 480 miles of wire, which fell 20 miles short, notwithatunding the numerous short cuts wherein the telegraphic line spared some miles necessary to a wagon road. Not unfrequently the distance is made from San Francisco in 72 hours.” The Hawalinan Prince. San Francisco is blessed to-day with the presence of alive prince—Prince Lot Kamehameha—a representative of the only nation . which has ever sent a member of its royal family to our shore. . We trust that the visit of Prince Kameha. meha to California wil bea pleasant one, and that he will receive the honors, and be the gentleman anda prince of a friendly and treated with consideration, due to a. near nation. It is pleasant to know thatour rulers will give hima kindly greeting to our shores. . Governor Downey, General Clark, and the Board of Supervisors—the representatives . of the Federal, State and City Governments —will call upon him to-day. To-morrow, . or the day after.he and his suite will probaj bly start on a tour to the interior, to see the mineral wonders of our mountains and the . agricultural wonders of our valleys. How . long they will stay in our State we have not} been able to learn, but it will probably not be long—not more than a week or two. The Prince says he does net recognize Anything of San Francisco, as it was in. 1849 and 1850, save some of the hills. The present occasion may not be inap. propriate to make a few remarks upon the nationality which “ His Royal Highness”— . that is his title—represents for the time amoung us. The Hawaiian kingdom is a group of island lying about 2,000 miles south-west of our port, in the 20th degree of north latitude. The people, who number about 70,000, are all Christians,and educated, at least to the extent of being able to . read and write. Many of them speak English, which has of late been made the language of all the schools, so that the native Hawaiian tongue is doomed to certain extinction within a few generations, and the . tongue of the Anglo-Saxons will have another conquest. The islands are commercially much nearer and more closely related to the United States than to any other country. A great majority of the foreigners on the islands, and the vessels visiting . them, are American ; ncarly all their foreign trade is done with and by us, and the ma. jority of the foreigners in the Cabinet are Americans. Mr. Gregg, an American, is . > . Minister of Finance; Mr. Armstrong, an . American, is Minister of Public Instruction: and Elisha H. Allen, an American, is Presiding Judge of the Supreme Court. The/. only foreign member of the Cabinet, not an American, is R. C. Wyilie. Prince Kamehameha is Minister of the Army and Navy, and Victoria, the King’s sister, who takes . the title of Kaahumanu, is Premier by right} of inheritance. Nearly all the trade of the islands is done with the American whale } BuUNpDERS oF THE “Censvus.—The S. F./ Bulletin of a recent date says that the cenEstablished by the Koard of Supervisors on . —— . sus returns have seriously disappointed ev. erybody. It was supposed we had a popu‘lation of over half a million souls, whereas . . itig by no means certain that the census . will credit us with 400,000. It is not at all . improbable that the estimated figures had . ' been somewhat exaggerated, but there is good reason to believe that we have lost . ELECTION PRECINCTS, Wednesday, Oct. 3d. Present, 'T. H. Rolfe, . 3. x, wcoxsett, Dr. Davis and H, Everett: Nevada Tswnship. Nevada Precinct—At Court House; T. T. Davenport, Inspector; Henry MeCarty, A. W. Pot. ter, Judges, Blue Tent Precinet—At Cooper's Store: F. G. Armour, Inspector; J. W. Coleman, Chas. Dodd, Judges. Vanderleith’s Precinct—At Vanderleith’s: E. one Member of Congress in consequence of WHollerman, Inspector; Thos. Alexander, Wm. ; to . Marysville d gross carelessness on the part of the cencus-takers. The city of San Francisco, instead of countiug up a population of 80,000, dwindles down to 60,000 only. It difficult to believe that this great, busy and is prosperous city is justly dealt by in the! enumeration which places her figures at so low a mark. Those whose pursuits in compiling our City Directory for several years . past have given them unusual facilities for forming a correct opinion on the subject are confident that a careful enumeration would give us from 78,000 to 80,000 inhabitants. Well authenticated failure by the census-marshals to obtain instances of the required statistics are numerous, as any man may ascertain by inquiring of his neighbors whether they were called upon for the needed information. We mention asingle case related to us: Some days since, five gentlemen were dining on board the . steamer Queen City, when the subject of the census came up for discussion, and upon . comparing notes, only two of the number were found to have received the attention of the census-takers, although all save one were men of families. Pushing their inquiries stili further, it was ascertained that nobody had ever been on board the Queen . City to enumerate the forty men who live on her decks,and have no homes elsewhere. And such we have reeson to believe is the experience of thousands of our people. It would seem that some, at least, of the subordinate census ageats were quite incom. . petent to fulfil the important duties assigns ed them—that they overlooked many per. sons who should have been recorded their tables, and passed by all the rest whenever any obstacle to easy enumeration presented itself. We repeat it, as our well settled conviction, that this culpable carelessness has robbed the State of at least one Congressman, and has lost San Francisco alone, 2from 15,000 to 20,000 in the enumeration of her population.— Bulletin. A Joun Beit at Saratroca.—One of the reporters of the London Jimes, has lately of Of Saratoga Springs several intere t in States. visited the United he thus writes: places * Saratoga, as a place of . fashionable resort, is, in its season, one of . the most extraordinary places of its kind, perhaps, inthe world. The village is a mere accident of the situation; the hotels are Saratoga, and they are such hotels only America can show. Two of them, the United States and Union Hall, acres of ground! occupy The dining salooas are . bigger than the Floral Hall, and are laid with tables to dine 1000 people. ing rooms are larger, loftier and handsomer . than any two public rooms of the kind we have in all London. The grounds attached to these are almost little parks, where, between the trees, are detached cottages, all belonging to the hotel, and occupied by wealthy Southerners and others, willing to pay any price for that inestimable luxury in America—a little privacy. To these hotels and to Saratoga generally fsome 5,000 peo. ple come in the season to drink the waters, dress, drive, lounge, gamble and away again, after a six weeks’ stay, to Newport, Niagara, or any other place where American citizens ina holiday can enjoy that idle and luxurious life to which they seem particularly given.—Bulletin. Survey or BounpDary BeETWrEN OREGON AND Wasmineton Ternitony.—The Washington Star says of proposed suryey of the boundary line bej tween Oregon and Washingjon Territory : Co:. gress having made an appropriation of $4,590 for the survey of the 46th parallel of north latitude . So far as it constitutes a comman boundary between Oregon and Washington Territory, it is proposed by the General Land Office tohave the . boundary surveyed under the joint supervi ion . of the Surveyor General of Oregon and Washing. ton Territory, by an astronomer or surveyor familiar and skillful in the determination of latitudes. The following is a statement of the requirements on the part of the astronemer or surveyor so appointed. The boundary is to be determined by astronomical observation at three diferent points; the first for ascertaining the . point of intersection of the 46th parallel north latitude with the Columbia river, in the vicinity of Walla Walia river; the second for determin. ing the intersection of that parallel of latitude . with the Snake river; parallel at an intermediate point between the two first points. Each of these three points will . have to be perpetuated by suitable and enduring monuments. Beside these monuments the bcun dary line will be marke by mile-stones or posts in mounds, counting from the initial peint on the Columbia river.—Corres. S. F. Bulletin. Porviation oF Catirornia Citirs.—The Marysville Appeal, in an article on the late . census, says :—“It is remark population o£ many of beneath ual That of San , is not supposed to ex lie fixed an a unt. Francisco, as sts ceed 60,000, population of a Los Angeleg boasts 4,500; Nevada and Grass Valley, about 3.500 each™Orsville, . J 7 . 000; North Juan, 1,520; Oakland, . 1,500; Monterey, 1,500; Downieville, 1,300; Folsom, 890; . Yreka, 1,218; Napa, 1,200; upon . five . The danc. ro! go and the third fixing the . e how the} owns dwindles . ot not probably exceed 5,000, . Lytle, Judges, Grase Valley Township. . Grass Valley Precinct—At H. D. Cady’s office; . W. R. Armstrong, Inspector; B. B. Layton, Peter Compton, Judges. Allison Ranch Precinet—At Dunkle’s store : . John Doran, Inspector; L. Anderson, John Larimer, Judges. . Norambagua Mills Precinet—At Clough’s . } store; Samuel Brigham, Inspector; Joseph . Dodge, L. Shaw, Judges. . Burru’s Ranch Precinet—At Burrus’ store; Busines Cards, VOLUME EET RT ET TN il, NO. 23. JOHN GARBER. M’CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, cial District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kidd’s Block, up stairs. T. B. MCFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, Office—Over liarrington & Patterson’s Saloon Nevapa, : : : 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 29, 1859. . Asa Goodwin, Inspector; E. Hueston, Charles . Hoey, Judges. . . ; _ Buena Vista Precinct—At Chas. Barker's; S. . . Lewis, Inspeetor; S. Leach, D. M. Barker, . . Judges. Rough & Ready Township. Rongh & Ready Preeinct—At Marshall House; . A. C. Kean, Inspector; A. A. Smith, John Web. ber, Judges. . Indian Spring Precinet—At Spring House; L. L. Hztch, Inspector; A. Stapp, Jacob Hyatt, . Judges. . Mooney Flat Precinct—At Trail’s Store; . Baldwin, Inspector; F. M. Trail, J. B. Otis, Judges, . _ Anthony House Precinct—At Anthony House; . S. P. French, Inspector; F. J. Stark, ——, . . Judges. Newtown Precinct—At Schardin’s store; B. . Robbins, Inspector; H. Sehardin, Chas. Tay. lor, Judges, : Jones’ Bar Precinct—At Manning's store; P. White, Inspector; P. Moran, G. H. Griffin, . Judges, . _Bridzeport Precinct—At Cole’s house; D. J. . Wood, Inspector ; —— Bourne, C. Cole, Judges. . . . . . . Bridgeport Township. . French Corral Precinet—At French Corral . House; G. P. Fisher, Inspector; Simon Demp. sey, L. White, Judges. . _ Birchville Precinet—At Thompson's ; M. Cas. sin, Inspector; G. G. Winham, M. Thomas, uc 3. . Swectland Precinet—At Assembly Saloon; . Moses F Hoyt, Inspector; H. P. Sweetland, 8. Judges, North San Juan Precinet—At Schardin’s Saj loon; J. B. Jubnson, Inspector; J. S$. Bowker, . Chas. Schardin, Judges. Montezuma Precinct—At Liggett’s Hotel: A. J. R Iuspector; Jno. Terry, E. Stevens, Judges. Cherokee Precinct—At Turney’s Hotel; N. W. Martin, Inspector; D.C. Bryans, Jas. Collins, Judges, . . S. Hussey Bloomfeld Township, Columbia Hill Precinet—At Rathbun’s Hotel; . E. A. Isaacs, Inspector; J. W. Davidson, M. . Broyhill, Judges. . Bloomficld Precinct—At Skidmore's Saloon: . . H. Brownell, Inspector; S. Sentell, Wm. Fa. . vourite, Judges. . . Magnolia Precinct—At Arnold’s: Jas. Creegan, Inspector; B. M. Hubbell, B. F. Crowell, Judges. . Relief Hill Precinet—At Todd’s Motel: G. K. . Reed, Inspector:M.A. Spicer, W. Smith, Judges. Gold Bar Precinet—At Webber's House: A. . A. Ball, Inspector; L. 1unklin, H. A. Towne, . } Judges. } Eurchka Torensh ip. Woolsey’s Flat Preei . McFarland, Inspector; eman, Judges. . Moore's Flat Precinet—At Moore’s Hotel: 3. . . B. Blakeslee, Inspector ; C. B. Jones, F. McKee, . Judges. . Orleans Flat Precinct—At Orleans Hotel . Thos. Cranston, Inspector; C. P. Evans, John . Wisner, Judges. . Eureka Precinet—At Bohannan’s Store ; John . Stewart, Inspector; H. McCarty, Wm. Couglin, . Judges. South Fork Procinet—At Leary’s store: H. B. . Bronson, Inspector; L. Emmons, H. Twining, . Judges. Mohawk Flat Precinct—At Denton’s store: . George Fellows, Inspector, F. Briggs, W. Die; . vendorf, Judges. at —At Fox's Hotel; W. hos. Finch, A. H. Oth. . Bowman's Ranch Precinct— At Bowman's: J. . es ‘ F. Bowman, Inspector; J. W. Lanhan, John . Frazier, Judges. Washington Township. Washington Procinet—At Georges’ Saloon . A. H. Young, Inspector; C, Steinmitz, J. Adair, . Judges.Alpha Precinet—At Wlxom's Ilotel; W. Crocker, Inspeetor; C. fall, Edward Tibbets, . Judges. Omega Precinot—At Van Vrankin’s; D. W. Ridley, Inspector; L. Temple, G. KR. Dean, . Judges, Little York Township. Little York . Joseph Gardener, Inspector; Precinet—At Fisher's House ; W. W. Cozzens, . Wm. Bidwell, Judges. Red Dog Precinet—At Charles R. Hall’s store eS Clair, Inspector; Barton Easting, Jas. Darling, Judges. Lowell Hill Precinet-—At Jefferson House : T. F. MeGuire, Inspeetor ; Thos. Patterson, 8. Schmidt, Judges, Walloupa, Precinct—At MeCauley’s Saloon; ames Todkill, Inspector; J. H. Fuller, Judges. t Valley Precinct—At Wei;’ John Weis, Inspector; Isaac Hill, nell, Judges. . Camden Precinet—At National Hotel; IT. K. . Turner, Inspector; F. Caldwell, L. W. Preble, . Judges. Sailor Flat Precinet—At Tierney’s Honse; . Thos. Tierney, Inspector; Henry Bell, M. A. St. store ; —Grin. Graham, Judges. E.G. WAITE T. W. LOCKWOOD, JOS, THOMPSON. THE NEVADA JOURNAL Boor AND TFToYwe PRINTING OFFICE, . Main St., Nevada, opposite Express Offices. . 2-2 The proprietors of this establishment would inform the citizens of Nevada county, . that they are prepared to execute } x . CUTLERY, SILVER-WARE & FANCY GOODS . . Made to Order. . CW. MULFORD, hos . visce at PAR. . Mint for Assay or coinage, and advances made E. W. MASLIN, DISTRICT ATTORNEY Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County CFFICE—In the Court House. C. WILSON HILL, GEO. S. HUPP. HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Orrice, in William's Brick Building, over G W. Welch’s Book Store. JOUN ANDERSON, ATTORNEY-ATeLAW, AND Justice of the Peace, p sta F in Kelsey’s New Brick, Com. St. Nevada SARGENT & NILES, A.C. NILES, Notary Public. A. A. SARGENT, Com. for New York. OFFICEIN Kipp & KNox’s Brick Building, Broad Street E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stairs. DR. LEVASON’S SURGEON ff DENTIST. Orrice—Up stairs, next to Chas. Kent’s Market, . over Bleck & Co.'s store, coraer of Commercial and Dine streets, NEVADA. xy W hose fee for each Operation is only $2,50. E. B. TAYLOR, Homeopathic Physician, OFFICE—On Commercial street, over Pier & Welch's Book and Crockery Store. Nevada, July 13, ls6c. CHARLES W. YOUNG, . IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Keisey’s Block, Commercial st., near Pine NrEvADA City, CALIFORNIA. {GF Watches Carefully Repaired and Jewelry All artieles Guaranteed. Nevada, Sept. 29th, 1860, . . HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. Attho Old stand, Main st, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT Atthe Highest Market Rates. Stent Curcks on Sacrameute and San Franzai Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch on thesame if required. County Script bought at the highest mardet rate . BANKING HOUSE ¢£ _ —OF— GEORGE W. KIDD GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD STRE] , Two doors above the National Exchange, Nevada, GOLD DUST AND BULLION At the Highest Market rates. Libera 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 citie of the Union in sums to suit. DEP )DSITS received, COLLECTIONS made an general Banking Business transacted, febl760t BOUGUT J. C.BIRDSEYE. Cc. N. FELTON. BIRDSEYE & C@. BAN RE Rs. No. 30 Main St. Nevada. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION At the Highest Market Rates. Advancesmade on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinage at the U.8. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, On San Francisco, Sacramente an Marysville, Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, for salein sums to suit Purchase State and County the highest rates. Wa Deposites received, Collections and transact a gencral Banking business. Nevada, Sept. 2% H. H, WICKES & CO., No. 53. Broad st, ——Wholesale and retail DRUVUGGISTsS Securities at male . Corner of Broad and Pine streets. OFFER A FULL ASSORTMENT OF! DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, DUSTERS, TRUS SHOULDER BRACES, FANCY ARTICLES, ry FOR HAR. HUNT, M.D, J; F. RUDOLPE Will practice in all the courts of the [4th Judi-. Al] kinds of Cooking, without the use of Wood or Coal. Comfort and Economy Combined. ; * is Compounde . and has become an Medicine, knowi and ommended, It has cured thous SANFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR, NEVER DEBILITATES. used it, and is now redence in all the diseastwo years who had giyas the numerous unsoolumn. . San Francisco Ads. . d entirely from Gums, established fact, a Standar approved by all that have . Sorted to with con#ies for which it is reeands within’ the last enupalt hopes of relief, WILL HEAT FLAT IRONS IN FIVE MINUTES! WILL BAKE BISCUITS in ten minutes. WILL BROLL Beef-Stake in six minutes, WILL BOIL Water in eight mixutes. They Need No Pipe! Make no dirt. ARE PERFECTLY SAFE, Can be moved in an instant to any part of the house, The alcohol to heat these stoves will cost But Two Cents per Hour. ! cg ForSaleby W H. CRAWFORD & Co., Aug. 3]st, 1860, PRICES REDUCED!! COAL OIL LAMPS, Can be kindled in a moment. Main Street, Nevada. or THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! A Great Varicty of Elegant Patterns, . “4 7 . Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. . Suitable for DWELLINGS, STORES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS ALS 0, A superior article of COAL O/L, For Sale by W.H. CRAWFORD & CO., No. 27, Main Street, kyr Opposite the Express Offices. .>$ “THE STRANGE ADVENTURES . JAMES CAPEN ADAMS eooeT HE cece Famous California Mountaineer seer ANDe wee GRIZZLY BEAR HUNTER! TRUE HISTORY ot Three Eventful JX years among the wild beasts of the Pacific coast, written by Theodore H. Hittel, an clegant book of 384 pages, with twelve large and splendid Engravings, from designs by Chas. Nahl. Those who have found pleasure in reading about the lions, tigers and elephants of the old world, cannet fail to be interested in the natural history of the Grizzly Bear. The above book is the first which has ever done justice to this great animal, and placed him where he properly belongs, at the head of the animal creation. For sale at all the Book Stores. Orders filled by TOWNE & BACON, PUBLISHERS, aus10 m3 is Cor. Clay and Sansome Sts. sIMON MAYERS, MAYERS & COE! rie BOOTS (sy STLOES. Having procured a large, new and well selected Stock ofjg BOOTS AND SHOES Consisting of Bnkert's and other} celebrated Manufacturers’ make,j eee Brogans, Boys’ Boots and Shoes, Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES AND GAITERS, And in short, every thingnecessary to furnish a first class Boot and Shoe Store complete. We are prepared to solicit the patronage of a generous publie with a contidence in our ability to give General and y i ~j a6 i i] Entire Satisfaction! As we Importour best stock from Philadelphia ourselves, we are enabled to warrantit as genuine, und to sell at the most accommodating prices. In guality 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 eom 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 Commercial Streets, Nevada, December 29, 1859. and WILLIAM R. COE, “Likenesses! Likcenesses ! SECOND PREMIUM Awarded at the late State Fair Great Reduction of Prices A. LIBBERT, DAGUERREAN ARTIST ESTABLISHED FOR THIRTY MONTHS, Broad st., opposite the Hotel de Paris, Nevada. OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM HIS CUS tomers and the public of Nevada and vicinity that he will take as before,the most beautiful and natural pictures of all kinds,aswellas san be ta kenin the State, andat cheaper ratesthan heretofue Life Size Photographs Taken and painted in oil or pastil colors: His long experience in the Daguerrean art give him the superiority over every operator in this place and ESPECIALLY OVER HIS PUPIL RECENTLY ESTABLISHED HERE, He has 1 band a beautiful assortment of all kind] ply all wishing anything in our!ine of cases and gold lockcts. COME ALL and see tne pictures of the best galleries and you will decide which is the best. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ineverybranch of the Art. RUDOLPH & HUNT Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN PATENT MEDICINES, SARSAPARILLAS, JAYNES MEDICINES, KENNEDY'S HEDICAL DISCOVERY, Wood's Hair Restorative, -AND~ ALL OTHER PREPARATIONS . TOILET ARTICLES In Great Variety! CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. No. 32, Main Street, opposite Multord & Co.’s Banking House. June &th, 1860.-m3 W. H. CRAWFORD & Co.,, [Successors to J. M. HAMILTON &Co.] GENERAL DEALERS IN HEARD WAREZ, ! IRON, STEEL, NAILS, BELLOWS, ANVILS, —aND—~ PAIN FY G&G: Linseed, Lard, Sperm, and Polar OILs . LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING; Powder, Fuse, Cordage, TacklefBlocks, DUCK, RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe, Plows, Straw-Cutlers, cte. At the Old Stand, No. 27 27, Main Strect, Nevada. W. . CRAWFORD, March 7, 1860. H. L. COY TALLMAN & TURNER, No. 1S Commercial St. Nevada. Sign of the “LARGE PADLOCK.’ “EEP CONSTANTLY ON HANDa verylarge and generalassortm2nt of Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, &c. Kc. . Also—Bench Tvols, Table Cutlery, HF DRAULIC PIPES AND COUPLINGS. MEDAM AWARDED TO US BY THE State Fair at Marysville, in August, 1558, for the Best Hose Pipe on Exhibition ——COPPERSMITHING, Weare preparedtodo ail kinds of C’ppersinithing nthe bestatyle. JOB WORK -&> Done to order at the shortest notice. a2 } Gireus acall—we arecomfident we can sup. H. W. GALVIN, . DYSE i livited certificatesin my possession show. . The dose must be ad ment of the individual such quantities as to els. Let the dictates of you in the use of the and it will eure Liver Attacks, Dyspepsia, Summer Complaints, Sour Stomach, HahituCholera, Cholera MorFlatulence, Jaun dice,. Inay be used success FAMILY Mepicine:— ache, (as thousands ean utes, if two or three at commencement of! All whouseitare giv its facor. i MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITIt THE INVIGORATOR, AND SW BOTH TOGETHER. ~ a Price One Dollar per bottle, } i —— ALSO —— i SANFORD’S FAMILY x CATHARTIC PILLS: COMPOUNDED FROM . Pure Vegetable Extracis, and put up in . GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep Inbany cimeate. The FAMILY CAgentle but active Ca. priector has used in his . years. . The constantly upted to the tempera taking it, and used in act gently onthe Bow} ORATOR ‘ Us your judgment guide LIVER INVIGORATOR, Complaints, Billious \Chronie Diarrhoea; Dysentery, Dropsy, al Costiveness, Cholic, bus, Cholera Infantum, Female Weakness, and fully as an OnpINARY It will cure Sick Headtestify,) in twenty minTeaspoonfuls are taken attack. ing their testimony in ‘ INVIG LEVER THARTIC PILL is # thartic, which the propractice more than 20 LS in these who have long satisfaction which all their use, has induced in the reach of all. The Profession well i ton different AMILY CATH due reference to this been compounded from creasing demand from used the PiLts and the’ express in regard to me to place them withIL know that different Ca‘portions of the bowels. ARTIC PILL has, with }well estaflished fact, a variety of the purest P The . Vegetable Ext racts, Ys which act alike on eyi ory _ a ee gemors = (tary canal,and are good jand safe in all cases gj where a Cathartie is . needed, such as Derana 2ements of the Stom. ach, Sleepiness, Pi e= in the Back and Loins, . Nm mg rant ; . = ae of the whole jb » from sud col which frequently, if neglected, endina lone of Appetite, a Creeping the body, Restlessness, . the head, all Inflamma jn Children or Adults, ourse of Fever, Loss tion of Cold over Headache, or weight im tory Diseases, Worms Rheumatism, a great Purifier of the Blood and many discases toa . which flesh is heir, too jnumerous to mention jin this advertisement. \Dose—t to 3, PRICE—TIHREE DIMES. . The Liver Invigorator and Family Ca+ . thartic Pills are retailed b Druggists generally, and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the laree . towns, S.'T. W. SANFORD, M-D., ” . Manufacturer and Proprietor, Broapway, New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere, and b PARK & WHITE, { Sole Agents for the Pacifie Coast, } aug 17-y1 32 Washington S$ an Francisco Sen TH A MRS: WINSLOW, . An experienced Nurse and Female Phy ician, pres sents to the attention of moihers, her . SOOTHING SYRUP . FOR CHILDREN TEETHING 1 Which g? eatly facilitates the pro softening th allay ALL PAIN “ss of teething, by g all inflamation—wilf action and is Sure to Regulate! the Bowels, Depend upon it, methers, it will give rest to your. . selves, and relief and health to your intants, {. We have put np and sold this article for over ten . years, and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, what we hove never been able to say of any other medicine—Never has it failed in a single.ine stace to effect a CURE, when timely used. Nevyer did we know an instance of dissatisfaction b one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of highes# j commendation of its magical effeets and medrea? virtr We speak int matter “WHAT WR ams, red nd spasino¢ DO KNOW,” after ten years’ experience and pledge ion tor the fulfillment of what ’ re. our reput: we here de the infant is suff lief will be fou n the syrup is adminis } This valuable . In ahnost every instance where from pain and exhanstion, rerte i or twenty minutes after d. aration is the prescription of one of the mot EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with . NEVER FAILINGSUCCESS in . THOUSANDS OF CASES, It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects teidity, an gives tone and ene tothe whole system It will relieve almost instantly Griping inthe Bowels & Wind Callio, an lt overcome convulsions which, if not speedily reng edied end in death. We believe it the best and St IEDY in the WorLD, in all cases of Y axp DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN whether it es from teething or from other cause, We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints, dew notlet your prejudices nor the prejudices of others, stand between your suffering child and the reliet willbe SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE—= to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Fulldireetions will accompany each bottle: None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PER KKINS, New York ison the ontside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Principal office, 13, Cedar St. New Yorke PRICE ONLY 25 CE) SPER BOTTLE: PARK & WHITE, Sole ag ents for the PacificCoast, 132 Washington St. San Franciseo. je22 ly "ATTENTION Is CALLED To W. H. BOVEE & CO.’Ss FAMILY COFFEE BME COFFEE IS MANUFACTURED FROM the finest grades of old Jawa Coffee, and pnt p strictly pure, expressly for Family Trade, in 1 and Sb. papers (or 5 and 10lb, tins, if required,) each package bearing onr stamp, and warranted to be ag represented, « strictly prime article. W. Ft. BOVEE& €0., Pioncer Coffee and Spice Mills 123 Front street, San Fracniseo Nevada Assay Office. JAS. J. OTT, . [Suecessor of F. Schotte] NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA Gold and Ores . Ofevery description Melted, Refined ané As . say ed at San Francisco rates and returns madé } in Bars or coin, withinafew hours. My asstiys }are guaranteed, Bars discounted at the lowest . market price. 7% Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots highest prices. JAS. J.OT?. . bought atthehig DR. A. CHAPMAN, and Mcehanieal Dentist, Corner Room aces PERFUMERY, ETC., ETC: Saddlery AND ships which frequent the North Pacific.—} Shasta, 800; Santa Cruz, 860; Watsonville, : ; . September30, 59 —tf american influence therefore does and . 460; San Juan, Monterey county, 400."— ond story; should predominate in the islands, and there is every reason why we should cultivate a friendly feeling with the Hawaiian Govern. ment.—Alta. A despatch from Washington says that . the accounts of Brigham Young, as ex efi. eio Superintendent of Affairs in Utah, have just undergone a long and, searching scrutiny, and that they show he) is a a defaulter to the Government to a considerable extent, A special agent has been despatched to undertake the recovery of . the money. Indian t The population of Paris is given at 1-. 569,800 souls, By 1870, Paria will be over taken in New York, . . as follows: . The Appeal underrates the two principal . towns of this county. Our Census Marshal, Mr. Patterson, returned 4040 as the population of Nevada, and 3940 as that of Grass Valley. Tur Washington Star has undertaken to con‘ struct a cabinet for Mr. Lincoln, which is very kind in a political opponent, and locks amraz. ingly like a concession to the inevitable result of the election. The Star’s cabinet is made up State; H. Winter Davis, Attorney General ; John Sherman, Secretary of the Treasury ; Cassius . M. Clay, Secretary of the Interior; Benjamin F. Wade, Secretary of the Navy; John Hickman, Secretary of War; Schuyler Colfax, Postmaster General. William HSeward, Seerctary of . In # neat and accurate manner, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Bill Heads, Cards, Certificates, Circulars. ‘ Checks, Programmes, Posters; Ball Tickets, Kills of Fare, Book Wark, Blanks, Ete., Ete., Etc. E. G. WAITE & Co. . Proprietors. POWDER MAGAZINE. . 200 Kegs assorted Blasting Powder, . 10,000 #'eet Doubie Tape Fuse, . Ritie Powder, Shot and Caps, . Instore for sale at 52 Broad Street, t T, ELLARD BEANS. And will satisfy any one who may give thema call, that jthey kep an assortment and sell as LOW as any Dealer in the State. TAILO RI NG. B. FOGERTY, [Successor to John Downing,] BOOKS, STATIONERY, _— ATTEND TO MAKING, CLEAN—AND— ATLANTIC PAPERS, Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATES, at he BROAD STREET Booxzk SToR=zE. Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instruments Have changed Owners and Prices The friends of J. EHAMLIN, we hope wil still continue to favor the corner with their con fidence. We can demonstrate to any one tha this is agpei manent institution and that we intent to keep the confidence of the community. may pitt H. H.W &GOo . ING and REPAIRING GENTLEMENS CLOTHING! Keeps constantly om hand, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, Whieh he is prepared to make up in the Latest Style, and on Reasonable Terms: Broad Street, Nevada, In the store room formerly oceupied by T.'T. Thompson as a Harness Shop, opposite the National Exchange. juy13 EES WAX & MUSTANG LINIMENT, For Sale by E. F. SPENCE Harness, Repairing Neatly done. In his Fire Proof Brick Building, Opposite Kidd’s New Banking House, Broad St Nevada.Nov. 1}, 1859. THE EMPIRE MARKET. On Pine st. below U8. Bakery. NEVADA. Come one; Come all—that is if you have the CASH to pay forthe best Brer and Meats inthe mountains Meats wholesale, meats by the quarter side or carcass Cheap as the cheapest, and tle best Live Stock forsale at all times N, B—Not to bediffereni from others we invite old friends and patrons to stay away unless they have the CASH. CHAS, KENT. — Kidd & Knox's = Brick Building. SS pr. CHAPMAN will be happy to attend on those = wisaing his services. "Teeth after having become sensiti¥e from be filled exposte ofthe merve or otherwise, will without causing pain. All Dental operations performed im a neat and substantial manner, and satisfaction. anteed in all cases. He designs making Nevada his permauen residence. TEETH, A' TITH TENDER NERVES, Citred ahd stopped ) with gold, small eavities $2,50 ; largeras per agreement. Pingged with Platina, Silver or Mineral Succedanium, however large, the cavity, at $2.50, by Dr. LEVASON Office over Block & Co.’s store, corner of Pit'@ and Commercial streets, Nevada. sep.21 . . t { Surgical . j }

es JOURNAT, WHOLE NUMBER, 503. “THE NEVADA JOURNAL. PUBLISHED BY EB. G WAITE & CO. BG. WAITR, T. W. LOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON. lI For One Year, in advance (sent by mail)—$5,00 For Six Months, in advance.....d0..... 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 fT Advertisements conspicuously inserted . at reasonable rates. B® Papers sent by mail payable in advanee. . Aa we have received a large addition to our . Jeb Oftice, we are prepared to do all kinds of Book and Job Printing. . San Francisco to hes Angeles—By Land. { A correspondent of the Alta writes thus: “ The following is a list of the various stage stations, where horses are changed, between San Francisco and Los Angeles, with the . distances from gtation to station, and from San Francisco : . Station. From previous Station. From S. F. Pe gg eee +-miles 14 miles 14 Redwood Poccnscrcucseseseneccctese 16 30 Mountain View. -13 43 GOR JOR. 2 oc ccccccceses ° IL St FIRST NIGHT. . Twenty-one Mile House... ecccccecetl 75 POT i cake scasence pecces 9 S4 Hollenbeck’s.. -20 104 NE NS PRON so se Sk kicenceacecke 1s 122 SECOND DAY. Loue Willow covoscoel? 139 Temple’s Ranch 12 152 Firevaugh’s Ferry. 13 165 Fresno City... 19 184 Eikhort Manchin.. occ ccc cnc cnesescs 2 206 SECOND NIGHT. King’s River..ccosccccoccccccccccces 17 223 Crone Creek.. -13 26 ERE 12 248 Putnam's Hanch. 160 255 ale RIOR. «nc ci ass eek cease Sncorecneis 17 275 THIRD DAY. Fountain Springs.. . 2.2.2.. ccc cces 1t 289 Willow Springs. 2 3u Posey Creck. It Kern River. -10 3 Desert Well.. 12 347 Sink of the Tejon.. ...c.cccccccecs 15 362 THIRD NIGHT. IE I nas on mec enemacdaiown x Reed’s Ranch. od BuO COW BPTI. oo oc cccesccscsssccesesces 404 Mud Springs...... Clayton’s. Hollandsville. Hart’s Ranch. San Fernando. Cahuenga... Leos Angeles The list is divided into day to show where we spent daylight and dark. ness, what country we saw and what we did not see. The proprietors of the tele. graphic line from San Francisco to Los An. geles say the total distance is not less than 500 miles, for they provided 480 miles of wire, which fell 20 miles short, notwithatunding the numerous short cuts wherein the telegraphic line spared some miles necessary to a wagon road. Not unfrequently the distance is made from San Francisco in 72 hours.” The Hawalinan Prince. San Francisco is blessed to-day with the presence of alive prince—Prince Lot Kamehameha—a representative of the only nation . which has ever sent a member of its royal family to our shore. . We trust that the visit of Prince Kameha. meha to California wil bea pleasant one, and that he will receive the honors, and be the gentleman anda prince of a friendly and treated with consideration, due to a. near nation. It is pleasant to know thatour rulers will give hima kindly greeting to our shores. . Governor Downey, General Clark, and the Board of Supervisors—the representatives . of the Federal, State and City Governments —will call upon him to-day. To-morrow, . or the day after.he and his suite will probaj bly start on a tour to the interior, to see the mineral wonders of our mountains and the . agricultural wonders of our valleys. How . long they will stay in our State we have not} been able to learn, but it will probably not be long—not more than a week or two. The Prince says he does net recognize Anything of San Francisco, as it was in. 1849 and 1850, save some of the hills. The present occasion may not be inap. propriate to make a few remarks upon the nationality which “ His Royal Highness”— . that is his title—represents for the time amoung us. The Hawaiian kingdom is a group of island lying about 2,000 miles south-west of our port, in the 20th degree of north latitude. The people, who number about 70,000, are all Christians,and educated, at least to the extent of being able to . read and write. Many of them speak English, which has of late been made the language of all the schools, so that the native Hawaiian tongue is doomed to certain extinction within a few generations, and the . tongue of the Anglo-Saxons will have another conquest. The islands are commercially much nearer and more closely related to the United States than to any other country. A great majority of the foreigners on the islands, and the vessels visiting . them, are American ; ncarly all their foreign trade is done with and by us, and the ma. jority of the foreigners in the Cabinet are Americans. Mr. Gregg, an American, is . > . Minister of Finance; Mr. Armstrong, an . American, is Minister of Public Instruction: and Elisha H. Allen, an American, is Presiding Judge of the Supreme Court. The/. only foreign member of the Cabinet, not an American, is R. C. Wyilie. Prince Kamehameha is Minister of the Army and Navy, and Victoria, the King’s sister, who takes . the title of Kaahumanu, is Premier by right} of inheritance. Nearly all the trade of the islands is done with the American whale } BuUNpDERS oF THE “Censvus.—The S. F./ Bulletin of a recent date says that the cenEstablished by the Koard of Supervisors on . —— . sus returns have seriously disappointed ev. erybody. It was supposed we had a popu‘lation of over half a million souls, whereas . . itig by no means certain that the census . will credit us with 400,000. It is not at all . improbable that the estimated figures had . ' been somewhat exaggerated, but there is good reason to believe that we have lost . ELECTION PRECINCTS, Wednesday, Oct. 3d. Present, 'T. H. Rolfe, . 3. x, wcoxsett, Dr. Davis and H, Everett: Nevada Tswnship. Nevada Precinct—At Court House; T. T. Davenport, Inspector; Henry MeCarty, A. W. Pot. ter, Judges, Blue Tent Precinet—At Cooper's Store: F. G. Armour, Inspector; J. W. Coleman, Chas. Dodd, Judges. Vanderleith’s Precinct—At Vanderleith’s: E. one Member of Congress in consequence of WHollerman, Inspector; Thos. Alexander, Wm. ; to . Marysville d gross carelessness on the part of the cencus-takers. The city of San Francisco, instead of countiug up a population of 80,000, dwindles down to 60,000 only. It difficult to believe that this great, busy and is prosperous city is justly dealt by in the! enumeration which places her figures at so low a mark. Those whose pursuits in compiling our City Directory for several years . past have given them unusual facilities for forming a correct opinion on the subject are confident that a careful enumeration would give us from 78,000 to 80,000 inhabitants. Well authenticated failure by the census-marshals to obtain instances of the required statistics are numerous, as any man may ascertain by inquiring of his neighbors whether they were called upon for the needed information. We mention asingle case related to us: Some days since, five gentlemen were dining on board the . steamer Queen City, when the subject of the census came up for discussion, and upon . comparing notes, only two of the number were found to have received the attention of the census-takers, although all save one were men of families. Pushing their inquiries stili further, it was ascertained that nobody had ever been on board the Queen . City to enumerate the forty men who live on her decks,and have no homes elsewhere. And such we have reeson to believe is the experience of thousands of our people. It would seem that some, at least, of the subordinate census ageats were quite incom. . petent to fulfil the important duties assigns ed them—that they overlooked many per. sons who should have been recorded their tables, and passed by all the rest whenever any obstacle to easy enumeration presented itself. We repeat it, as our well settled conviction, that this culpable carelessness has robbed the State of at least one Congressman, and has lost San Francisco alone, 2from 15,000 to 20,000 in the enumeration of her population.— Bulletin. A Joun Beit at Saratroca.—One of the reporters of the London Jimes, has lately of Of Saratoga Springs several intere t in States. visited the United he thus writes: places * Saratoga, as a place of . fashionable resort, is, in its season, one of . the most extraordinary places of its kind, perhaps, inthe world. The village is a mere accident of the situation; the hotels are Saratoga, and they are such hotels only America can show. Two of them, the United States and Union Hall, acres of ground! occupy The dining salooas are . bigger than the Floral Hall, and are laid with tables to dine 1000 people. ing rooms are larger, loftier and handsomer . than any two public rooms of the kind we have in all London. The grounds attached to these are almost little parks, where, between the trees, are detached cottages, all belonging to the hotel, and occupied by wealthy Southerners and others, willing to pay any price for that inestimable luxury in America—a little privacy. To these hotels and to Saratoga generally fsome 5,000 peo. ple come in the season to drink the waters, dress, drive, lounge, gamble and away again, after a six weeks’ stay, to Newport, Niagara, or any other place where American citizens ina holiday can enjoy that idle and luxurious life to which they seem particularly given.—Bulletin. Survey or BounpDary BeETWrEN OREGON AND Wasmineton Ternitony.—The Washington Star says of proposed suryey of the boundary line bej tween Oregon and Washingjon Territory : Co:. gress having made an appropriation of $4,590 for the survey of the 46th parallel of north latitude . So far as it constitutes a comman boundary between Oregon and Washington Territory, it is proposed by the General Land Office tohave the . boundary surveyed under the joint supervi ion . of the Surveyor General of Oregon and Washing. ton Territory, by an astronomer or surveyor familiar and skillful in the determination of latitudes. The following is a statement of the requirements on the part of the astronemer or surveyor so appointed. The boundary is to be determined by astronomical observation at three diferent points; the first for ascertaining the . point of intersection of the 46th parallel north latitude with the Columbia river, in the vicinity of Walla Walia river; the second for determin. ing the intersection of that parallel of latitude . with the Snake river; parallel at an intermediate point between the two first points. Each of these three points will . have to be perpetuated by suitable and enduring monuments. Beside these monuments the bcun dary line will be marke by mile-stones or posts in mounds, counting from the initial peint on the Columbia river.—Corres. S. F. Bulletin. Porviation oF Catirornia Citirs.—The Marysville Appeal, in an article on the late . census, says :—“It is remark population o£ many of beneath ual That of San , is not supposed to ex lie fixed an a unt. Francisco, as sts ceed 60,000, population of a Los Angeleg boasts 4,500; Nevada and Grass Valley, about 3.500 each™Orsville, . J 7 . 000; North Juan, 1,520; Oakland, . 1,500; Monterey, 1,500; Downieville, 1,300; Folsom, 890; . Yreka, 1,218; Napa, 1,200; upon . five . The danc. ro! go and the third fixing the . e how the} owns dwindles . ot not probably exceed 5,000, . Lytle, Judges, Grase Valley Township. . Grass Valley Precinct—At H. D. Cady’s office; . W. R. Armstrong, Inspector; B. B. Layton, Peter Compton, Judges. Allison Ranch Precinet—At Dunkle’s store : . John Doran, Inspector; L. Anderson, John Larimer, Judges. . Norambagua Mills Precinet—At Clough’s . } store; Samuel Brigham, Inspector; Joseph . Dodge, L. Shaw, Judges. . Burru’s Ranch Precinet—At Burrus’ store; Busines Cards, VOLUME EET RT ET TN il, NO. 23. JOHN GARBER. M’CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, cial District and in the Supreme court. Office in Kidd’s Block, up stairs. T. B. MCFARLAND, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, Office—Over liarrington & Patterson’s Saloon Nevapa, : : : 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 29, 1859. . Asa Goodwin, Inspector; E. Hueston, Charles . Hoey, Judges. . . ; _ Buena Vista Precinct—At Chas. Barker's; S. . . Lewis, Inspeetor; S. Leach, D. M. Barker, . . Judges. Rough & Ready Township. Rongh & Ready Preeinct—At Marshall House; . A. C. Kean, Inspector; A. A. Smith, John Web. ber, Judges. . Indian Spring Precinet—At Spring House; L. L. Hztch, Inspector; A. Stapp, Jacob Hyatt, . Judges. . Mooney Flat Precinct—At Trail’s Store; . Baldwin, Inspector; F. M. Trail, J. B. Otis, Judges, . _ Anthony House Precinct—At Anthony House; . S. P. French, Inspector; F. J. Stark, ——, . . Judges. Newtown Precinct—At Schardin’s store; B. . Robbins, Inspector; H. Sehardin, Chas. Tay. lor, Judges, : Jones’ Bar Precinct—At Manning's store; P. White, Inspector; P. Moran, G. H. Griffin, . Judges, . _Bridzeport Precinct—At Cole’s house; D. J. . Wood, Inspector ; —— Bourne, C. Cole, Judges. . . . . . . Bridgeport Township. . French Corral Precinet—At French Corral . House; G. P. Fisher, Inspector; Simon Demp. sey, L. White, Judges. . _ Birchville Precinet—At Thompson's ; M. Cas. sin, Inspector; G. G. Winham, M. Thomas, uc 3. . Swectland Precinet—At Assembly Saloon; . Moses F Hoyt, Inspector; H. P. Sweetland, 8. Judges, North San Juan Precinet—At Schardin’s Saj loon; J. B. Jubnson, Inspector; J. S$. Bowker, . Chas. Schardin, Judges. Montezuma Precinct—At Liggett’s Hotel: A. J. R Iuspector; Jno. Terry, E. Stevens, Judges. Cherokee Precinct—At Turney’s Hotel; N. W. Martin, Inspector; D.C. Bryans, Jas. Collins, Judges, . . S. Hussey Bloomfeld Township, Columbia Hill Precinet—At Rathbun’s Hotel; . E. A. Isaacs, Inspector; J. W. Davidson, M. . Broyhill, Judges. . Bloomficld Precinct—At Skidmore's Saloon: . . H. Brownell, Inspector; S. Sentell, Wm. Fa. . vourite, Judges. . . Magnolia Precinct—At Arnold’s: Jas. Creegan, Inspector; B. M. Hubbell, B. F. Crowell, Judges. . Relief Hill Precinet—At Todd’s Motel: G. K. . Reed, Inspector:M.A. Spicer, W. Smith, Judges. Gold Bar Precinet—At Webber's House: A. . A. Ball, Inspector; L. 1unklin, H. A. Towne, . } Judges. } Eurchka Torensh ip. Woolsey’s Flat Preei . McFarland, Inspector; eman, Judges. . Moore's Flat Precinet—At Moore’s Hotel: 3. . . B. Blakeslee, Inspector ; C. B. Jones, F. McKee, . Judges. . Orleans Flat Precinct—At Orleans Hotel . Thos. Cranston, Inspector; C. P. Evans, John . Wisner, Judges. . Eureka Precinet—At Bohannan’s Store ; John . Stewart, Inspector; H. McCarty, Wm. Couglin, . Judges. South Fork Procinet—At Leary’s store: H. B. . Bronson, Inspector; L. Emmons, H. Twining, . Judges. Mohawk Flat Precinct—At Denton’s store: . George Fellows, Inspector, F. Briggs, W. Die; . vendorf, Judges. at —At Fox's Hotel; W. hos. Finch, A. H. Oth. . Bowman's Ranch Precinct— At Bowman's: J. . es ‘ F. Bowman, Inspector; J. W. Lanhan, John . Frazier, Judges. Washington Township. Washington Procinet—At Georges’ Saloon . A. H. Young, Inspector; C, Steinmitz, J. Adair, . Judges.Alpha Precinet—At Wlxom's Ilotel; W. Crocker, Inspeetor; C. fall, Edward Tibbets, . Judges. Omega Precinot—At Van Vrankin’s; D. W. Ridley, Inspector; L. Temple, G. KR. Dean, . Judges, Little York Township. Little York . Joseph Gardener, Inspector; Precinet—At Fisher's House ; W. W. Cozzens, . Wm. Bidwell, Judges. Red Dog Precinet—At Charles R. Hall’s store eS Clair, Inspector; Barton Easting, Jas. Darling, Judges. Lowell Hill Precinet-—At Jefferson House : T. F. MeGuire, Inspeetor ; Thos. Patterson, 8. Schmidt, Judges, Walloupa, Precinct—At MeCauley’s Saloon; ames Todkill, Inspector; J. H. Fuller, Judges. t Valley Precinct—At Wei;’ John Weis, Inspector; Isaac Hill, nell, Judges. . Camden Precinet—At National Hotel; IT. K. . Turner, Inspector; F. Caldwell, L. W. Preble, . Judges. Sailor Flat Precinet—At Tierney’s Honse; . Thos. Tierney, Inspector; Henry Bell, M. A. St. store ; —Grin. Graham, Judges. E.G. WAITE T. W. LOCKWOOD, JOS, THOMPSON. THE NEVADA JOURNAL Boor AND TFToYwe PRINTING OFFICE, . Main St., Nevada, opposite Express Offices. . 2-2 The proprietors of this establishment would inform the citizens of Nevada county, . that they are prepared to execute } x . CUTLERY, SILVER-WARE & FANCY GOODS . . Made to Order. . CW. MULFORD, hos . visce at PAR. . Mint for Assay or coinage, and advances made E. W. MASLIN, DISTRICT ATTORNEY Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County CFFICE—In the Court House. C. WILSON HILL, GEO. S. HUPP. HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Orrice, in William's Brick Building, over G W. Welch’s Book Store. JOUN ANDERSON, ATTORNEY-ATeLAW, AND Justice of the Peace, p sta F in Kelsey’s New Brick, Com. St. Nevada SARGENT & NILES, A.C. NILES, Notary Public. A. A. SARGENT, Com. for New York. OFFICEIN Kipp & KNox’s Brick Building, Broad Street E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stairs. DR. LEVASON’S SURGEON ff DENTIST. Orrice—Up stairs, next to Chas. Kent’s Market, . over Bleck & Co.'s store, coraer of Commercial and Dine streets, NEVADA. xy W hose fee for each Operation is only $2,50. E. B. TAYLOR, Homeopathic Physician, OFFICE—On Commercial street, over Pier & Welch's Book and Crockery Store. Nevada, July 13, ls6c. CHARLES W. YOUNG, . IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Keisey’s Block, Commercial st., near Pine NrEvADA City, CALIFORNIA. {GF Watches Carefully Repaired and Jewelry All artieles Guaranteed. Nevada, Sept. 29th, 1860, . . HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. Attho Old stand, Main st, Nevada. GOLD DUST BOUGHT Atthe Highest Market Rates. Stent Curcks on Sacrameute and San Franzai Dust forwarded to the U. S. Branch on thesame if required. County Script bought at the highest mardet rate . BANKING HOUSE ¢£ _ —OF— GEORGE W. KIDD GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD STRE] , Two doors above the National Exchange, Nevada, GOLD DUST AND BULLION At the Highest Market rates. Libera 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 citie of the Union in sums to suit. DEP )DSITS received, COLLECTIONS made an general Banking Business transacted, febl760t BOUGUT J. C.BIRDSEYE. Cc. N. FELTON. BIRDSEYE & C@. BAN RE Rs. No. 30 Main St. Nevada. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION At the Highest Market Rates. Advancesmade on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinage at the U.8. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, On San Francisco, Sacramente an Marysville, Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, for salein sums to suit Purchase State and County the highest rates. Wa Deposites received, Collections and transact a gencral Banking business. Nevada, Sept. 2% H. H, WICKES & CO., No. 53. Broad st, ——Wholesale and retail

DRUVUGGISTsS Securities at male . Corner of Broad and Pine streets. OFFER A FULL ASSORTMENT OF! DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, DUSTERS, TRUS SHOULDER BRACES, FANCY ARTICLES, ry FOR HAR. HUNT, M.D, J; F. RUDOLPE Will practice in all the courts of the [4th Judi-. Al] kinds of Cooking, without the use of Wood or Coal. Comfort and Economy Combined. ; * is Compounde . and has become an Medicine, knowi and ommended, It has cured thous SANFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR, NEVER DEBILITATES. used it, and is now redence in all the diseastwo years who had giyas the numerous unsoolumn. . San Francisco Ads. . d entirely from Gums, established fact, a Standar approved by all that have . Sorted to with con#ies for which it is reeands within’ the last enupalt hopes of relief, WILL HEAT FLAT IRONS IN FIVE MINUTES! WILL BAKE BISCUITS in ten minutes. WILL BROLL Beef-Stake in six minutes, WILL BOIL Water in eight mixutes. They Need No Pipe! Make no dirt. ARE PERFECTLY SAFE, Can be moved in an instant to any part of the house, The alcohol to heat these stoves will cost But Two Cents per Hour. ! cg ForSaleby W H. CRAWFORD & Co., Aug. 3]st, 1860, PRICES REDUCED!! COAL OIL LAMPS, Can be kindled in a moment. Main Street, Nevada. or THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! A Great Varicty of Elegant Patterns, . “4 7 . Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. . Suitable for DWELLINGS, STORES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS ALS 0, A superior article of COAL O/L, For Sale by W.H. CRAWFORD & CO., No. 27, Main Street, kyr Opposite the Express Offices. .>$ “THE STRANGE ADVENTURES . JAMES CAPEN ADAMS eooeT HE cece Famous California Mountaineer seer ANDe wee GRIZZLY BEAR HUNTER! TRUE HISTORY ot Three Eventful JX years among the wild beasts of the Pacific coast, written by Theodore H. Hittel, an clegant book of 384 pages, with twelve large and splendid Engravings, from designs by Chas. Nahl. Those who have found pleasure in reading about the lions, tigers and elephants of the old world, cannet fail to be interested in the natural history of the Grizzly Bear. The above book is the first which has ever done justice to this great animal, and placed him where he properly belongs, at the head of the animal creation. For sale at all the Book Stores. Orders filled by TOWNE & BACON, PUBLISHERS, aus10 m3 is Cor. Clay and Sansome Sts. sIMON MAYERS, MAYERS & COE! rie BOOTS (sy STLOES. Having procured a large, new and well selected Stock ofjg BOOTS AND SHOES Consisting of Bnkert's and other} celebrated Manufacturers’ make,j eee Brogans, Boys’ Boots and Shoes, Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES AND GAITERS, And in short, every thingnecessary to furnish a first class Boot and Shoe Store complete. We are prepared to solicit the patronage of a generous publie with a contidence in our ability to give General and y i ~j a6 i i] Entire Satisfaction! As we Importour best stock from Philadelphia ourselves, we are enabled to warrantit as genuine, und to sell at the most accommodating prices. In guality 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 eom 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 Commercial Streets, Nevada, December 29, 1859. and WILLIAM R. COE, “Likenesses! Likcenesses ! SECOND PREMIUM Awarded at the late State Fair Great Reduction of Prices A. LIBBERT, DAGUERREAN ARTIST ESTABLISHED FOR THIRTY MONTHS, Broad st., opposite the Hotel de Paris, Nevada. OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM HIS CUS tomers and the public of Nevada and vicinity that he will take as before,the most beautiful and natural pictures of all kinds,aswellas san be ta kenin the State, andat cheaper ratesthan heretofue Life Size Photographs Taken and painted in oil or pastil colors: His long experience in the Daguerrean art give him the superiority over every operator in this place and ESPECIALLY OVER HIS PUPIL RECENTLY ESTABLISHED HERE, He has 1 band a beautiful assortment of all kind] ply all wishing anything in our!ine of cases and gold lockcts. COME ALL and see tne pictures of the best galleries and you will decide which is the best. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ineverybranch of the Art. RUDOLPH & HUNT Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN PATENT MEDICINES, SARSAPARILLAS, JAYNES MEDICINES, KENNEDY'S HEDICAL DISCOVERY, Wood's Hair Restorative, -AND~ ALL OTHER PREPARATIONS . TOILET ARTICLES In Great Variety! CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. No. 32, Main Street, opposite Multord & Co.’s Banking House. June &th, 1860.-m3 W. H. CRAWFORD & Co.,, [Successors to J. M. HAMILTON &Co.] GENERAL DEALERS IN HEARD WAREZ, ! IRON, STEEL, NAILS, BELLOWS, ANVILS, —aND—~ PAIN FY G&G: Linseed, Lard, Sperm, and Polar OILs . LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING; Powder, Fuse, Cordage, TacklefBlocks, DUCK, RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe, Plows, Straw-Cutlers, cte. At the Old Stand, No. 27 27, Main Strect, Nevada. W. . CRAWFORD, March 7, 1860. H. L. COY TALLMAN & TURNER, No. 1S Commercial St. Nevada. Sign of the “LARGE PADLOCK.’ “EEP CONSTANTLY ON HANDa verylarge and generalassortm2nt of Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, &c. Kc. . Also—Bench Tvols, Table Cutlery, HF DRAULIC PIPES AND COUPLINGS. MEDAM AWARDED TO US BY THE State Fair at Marysville, in August, 1558, for the Best Hose Pipe on Exhibition ——COPPERSMITHING, Weare preparedtodo ail kinds of C’ppersinithing nthe bestatyle. JOB WORK -&> Done to order at the shortest notice. a2 } Gireus acall—we arecomfident we can sup. H. W. GALVIN, . DYSE i livited certificatesin my possession show. . The dose must be ad ment of the individual such quantities as to els. Let the dictates of you in the use of the and it will eure Liver Attacks, Dyspepsia, Summer Complaints, Sour Stomach, HahituCholera, Cholera MorFlatulence, Jaun dice,. Inay be used success FAMILY Mepicine:— ache, (as thousands ean utes, if two or three at commencement of! All whouseitare giv its facor. i MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITIt THE INVIGORATOR, AND SW BOTH TOGETHER. ~ a Price One Dollar per bottle, } i —— ALSO —— i SANFORD’S FAMILY x CATHARTIC PILLS: COMPOUNDED FROM . Pure Vegetable Extracis, and put up in . GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep Inbany cimeate. The FAMILY CAgentle but active Ca. priector has used in his . years. . The constantly upted to the tempera taking it, and used in act gently onthe Bow} ORATOR ‘ Us your judgment guide LIVER INVIGORATOR, Complaints, Billious \Chronie Diarrhoea; Dysentery, Dropsy, al Costiveness, Cholic, bus, Cholera Infantum, Female Weakness, and fully as an OnpINARY It will cure Sick Headtestify,) in twenty minTeaspoonfuls are taken attack. ing their testimony in ‘ INVIG LEVER THARTIC PILL is # thartic, which the propractice more than 20 LS in these who have long satisfaction which all their use, has induced in the reach of all. The Profession well i ton different AMILY CATH due reference to this been compounded from creasing demand from used the PiLts and the’ express in regard to me to place them withIL know that different Ca‘portions of the bowels. ARTIC PILL has, with }well estaflished fact, a variety of the purest P The . Vegetable Ext racts, Ys which act alike on eyi ory _ a ee gemors = (tary canal,and are good jand safe in all cases gj where a Cathartie is . needed, such as Derana 2ements of the Stom. ach, Sleepiness, Pi e= in the Back and Loins, . Nm mg rant ; . = ae of the whole jb » from sud col which frequently, if neglected, endina lone of Appetite, a Creeping the body, Restlessness, . the head, all Inflamma jn Children or Adults, ourse of Fever, Loss tion of Cold over Headache, or weight im tory Diseases, Worms Rheumatism, a great Purifier of the Blood and many discases toa . which flesh is heir, too jnumerous to mention jin this advertisement. \Dose—t to 3, PRICE—TIHREE DIMES. . The Liver Invigorator and Family Ca+ . thartic Pills are retailed b Druggists generally, and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the laree . towns, S.'T. W. SANFORD, M-D., ” . Manufacturer and Proprietor, Broapway, New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere, and b PARK & WHITE, { Sole Agents for the Pacifie Coast, } aug 17-y1 32 Washington S$ an Francisco Sen TH A MRS: WINSLOW, . An experienced Nurse and Female Phy ician, pres sents to the attention of moihers, her . SOOTHING SYRUP . FOR CHILDREN TEETHING 1 Which g? eatly facilitates the pro softening th allay ALL PAIN “ss of teething, by g all inflamation—wilf action and is Sure to Regulate! the Bowels, Depend upon it, methers, it will give rest to your. . selves, and relief and health to your intants, {. We have put np and sold this article for over ten . years, and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of it, what we hove never been able to say of any other medicine—Never has it failed in a single.ine stace to effect a CURE, when timely used. Nevyer did we know an instance of dissatisfaction b one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of highes# j commendation of its magical effeets and medrea? virtr We speak int matter “WHAT WR ams, red nd spasino¢ DO KNOW,” after ten years’ experience and pledge ion tor the fulfillment of what ’ re. our reput: we here de the infant is suff lief will be fou n the syrup is adminis } This valuable . In ahnost every instance where from pain and exhanstion, rerte i or twenty minutes after d. aration is the prescription of one of the mot EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with . NEVER FAILINGSUCCESS in . THOUSANDS OF CASES, It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects teidity, an gives tone and ene tothe whole system It will relieve almost instantly Griping inthe Bowels & Wind Callio, an lt overcome convulsions which, if not speedily reng edied end in death. We believe it the best and St IEDY in the WorLD, in all cases of Y axp DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN whether it es from teething or from other cause, We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints, dew notlet your prejudices nor the prejudices of others, stand between your suffering child and the reliet willbe SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE—= to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Fulldireetions will accompany each bottle: None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PER KKINS, New York ison the ontside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Principal office, 13, Cedar St. New Yorke PRICE ONLY 25 CE) SPER BOTTLE: PARK & WHITE, Sole ag ents for the PacificCoast, 132 Washington St. San Franciseo. je22 ly "ATTENTION Is CALLED To W. H. BOVEE & CO.’Ss FAMILY COFFEE BME COFFEE IS MANUFACTURED FROM the finest grades of old Jawa Coffee, and pnt p strictly pure, expressly for Family Trade, in 1 and Sb. papers (or 5 and 10lb, tins, if required,) each package bearing onr stamp, and warranted to be ag represented, « strictly prime article. W. Ft. BOVEE& €0., Pioncer Coffee and Spice Mills 123 Front street, San Fracniseo Nevada Assay Office. JAS. J. OTT, . [Suecessor of F. Schotte] NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA Gold and Ores . Ofevery description Melted, Refined ané As . say ed at San Francisco rates and returns madé } in Bars or coin, withinafew hours. My asstiys }are guaranteed, Bars discounted at the lowest . market price. 7% Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots highest prices. JAS. J.OT?. . bought atthehig DR. A. CHAPMAN, and Mcehanieal Dentist, Corner Room aces PERFUMERY, ETC., ETC: Saddlery AND ships which frequent the North Pacific.—} Shasta, 800; Santa Cruz, 860; Watsonville, : ; . September30, 59 —tf american influence therefore does and . 460; San Juan, Monterey county, 400."— ond story; should predominate in the islands, and there is every reason why we should cultivate a friendly feeling with the Hawaiian Govern. ment.—Alta. A despatch from Washington says that . the accounts of Brigham Young, as ex efi. eio Superintendent of Affairs in Utah, have just undergone a long and, searching scrutiny, and that they show he) is a a defaulter to the Government to a considerable extent, A special agent has been despatched to undertake the recovery of . the money. Indian t The population of Paris is given at 1-. 569,800 souls, By 1870, Paria will be over taken in New York, . . as follows: . The Appeal underrates the two principal . towns of this county. Our Census Marshal, Mr. Patterson, returned 4040 as the population of Nevada, and 3940 as that of Grass Valley. Tur Washington Star has undertaken to con‘ struct a cabinet for Mr. Lincoln, which is very kind in a political opponent, and locks amraz. ingly like a concession to the inevitable result of the election. The Star’s cabinet is made up State; H. Winter Davis, Attorney General ; John Sherman, Secretary of the Treasury ; Cassius . M. Clay, Secretary of the Interior; Benjamin F. Wade, Secretary of the Navy; John Hickman, Secretary of War; Schuyler Colfax, Postmaster General. William HSeward, Seerctary of . In # neat and accurate manner, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Bill Heads, Cards, Certificates, Circulars. ‘ Checks, Programmes, Posters; Ball Tickets, Kills of Fare, Book Wark, Blanks, Ete., Ete., Etc. E. G. WAITE & Co. . Proprietors. POWDER MAGAZINE. . 200 Kegs assorted Blasting Powder, . 10,000 #'eet Doubie Tape Fuse, . Ritie Powder, Shot and Caps, . Instore for sale at 52 Broad Street, t T, ELLARD BEANS. And will satisfy any one who may give thema call, that jthey kep an assortment and sell as LOW as any Dealer in the State. TAILO RI NG. B. FOGERTY, [Successor to John Downing,] BOOKS, STATIONERY, _— ATTEND TO MAKING, CLEAN—AND— ATLANTIC PAPERS, Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATES, at he BROAD STREET Booxzk SToR=zE. Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instruments Have changed Owners and Prices The friends of J. EHAMLIN, we hope wil still continue to favor the corner with their con fidence. We can demonstrate to any one tha this is agpei manent institution and that we intent to keep the confidence of the community. may pitt H. H.W &GOo . ING and REPAIRING GENTLEMENS CLOTHING! Keeps constantly om hand, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, Whieh he is prepared to make up in the Latest Style, and on Reasonable Terms: Broad Street, Nevada, In the store room formerly oceupied by T.'T. Thompson as a Harness Shop, opposite the National Exchange. juy13 EES WAX & MUSTANG LINIMENT, For Sale by E. F. SPENCE Harness, Repairing Neatly done. In his Fire Proof Brick Building, Opposite Kidd’s New Banking House, Broad St Nevada.Nov. 1}, 1859. THE EMPIRE MARKET. On Pine st. below U8. Bakery. NEVADA. Come one; Come all—that is if you have the CASH to pay forthe best Brer and Meats inthe mountains Meats wholesale, meats by the quarter side or carcass Cheap as the cheapest, and tle best Live Stock forsale at all times N, B—Not to bediffereni from others we invite old friends and patrons to stay away unless they have the CASH. CHAS, KENT. — Kidd & Knox's = Brick Building. SS pr. CHAPMAN will be happy to attend on those = wisaing his services. "Teeth after having become sensiti¥e from be filled exposte ofthe merve or otherwise, will without causing pain. All Dental operations performed im a neat and substantial manner, and satisfaction. anteed in all cases. He designs making Nevada his permauen residence. TEETH, A' TITH TENDER NERVES, Citred ahd stopped ) with gold, small eavities $2,50 ; largeras per agreement. Pingged with Platina, Silver or Mineral Succedanium, however large, the cavity, at $2.50, by Dr. LEVASON Office over Block & Co.’s store, corner of Pit'@ and Commercial streets, Nevada. sep.21 . . t { Surgical . j }