April 20, 1861 (5 pages)

: Aevada Democrat. Gex. Suretps’ Lectvre.—The Theater was filled on Thursday evening by an attentive and intelligent audience, to listen to Gen. Shields’ lecture on Jackson. We were somewhat disappointed in this lecture. As a literary production it will not bear criticism, and in our judgment he failed, in some respects at least, to do justice to his subject. The general design and scope of the lecture to sketch the career of Jackson, and of fils three most prominent cotemporaries, Clay, Webster and Calhoun. The military life of Jackson was happily sketched, and the incidents connected with the defense of New Orleans, as related by the lecturer, showed to good advantage how the indomitable energy, iron will, and self-reliance of one man can overcome every obstacle, and change the current of events, But Jackson was not a military man by profession, and the lecturer failed to give us any adequate conception of his capacity as a statesman. He dwelt at considerable length upon Jackson’s veto of the bill to re-charter the U. 8. Bank, and his successful efforts in crushing that monster institution, but searcely alluded to his course in putting down the nullification rebellion in South Carolina, In vetoing the bank bill, Jackson but carried out the principles of the political school of which he was a disciple. It is true, the moneyed, commercial, and manufacturing interests of the country were arrayed against him, anda man of less firmness might have quailed before the storm; but Jackson knew that he would be sustained by the voting population, and had but to wait for the storm to blow over. But the attempt of South Carolina to nullify the Federal laws required the highest order of statesmanship to crush out, and Jackson was found equal to the emergency. In that case the precedents of office were no guide; he had to mark out an original course to deal with a question in which the very existence of the Government was at stake, and the success of his policy proved him a first-class civilian. A gentleman who heard Gen, Shields’ lecture in San Francisco, informs us that a considerable portion of it was devoted to Jackson’s course in dealing with nullification, and we are at a loss to account for his failure to allude to that subject here. A lecture on Jackson, without any allusion to nullification, is like the play of Hamlet with the character of Hamlet omitted. His remarks upon Clay, Webster and Calhoun were necessarily brief, but showed a familiarity with their character as statesmen and orators. Sent Home.—A boy some twelve or thirteen years of age, who had been traveling with the Boardman Minstrels, was left in Nevada by that company, and for the past week or two has been loafing about the streets. It appears that he had run away from home, and that his parents, who reside in Sacramonto, were ignorant of what had become of him. Lately, however, they were informed of his whereabouts, sent for him, and the young gentleman was put aboard of the Sacramento stage which went down this morning. Tue Next Lecrurz.—The next lecture of the course, for the benefit of the Methodist church, will be delivered by Rev. Mr. McClay, on “American Aristocracy,” next Thursday evening. It was the intention to have the lecture at the church, on Broad street, but in order to accommodate a larger number of our citizens, and a fear that the church may be over-crowded has induced the managers to secure the Theater, where the lecture will be delivered. Dr. Wa. RANDALL, a well-known surgeon of this county, died at Grass Valley yesterday afternoon. He was about forty years of age, and leavesa family. He wasto have been . buried this afternoon by the Knighthood, of . . which Order he was a member, and the Nevada . BOOKS, STATIONERY AND wnto assist in the Brass Band have gone do " . Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATES, at the ceremonies. AN APpPLICANT.-—-Mr. Artemas Rogers, an . old resident, and formerly a prominet business . man, of Nevada, is an applicant for a position in the Custom House. Mr. Rogers was broken . up in business on account of losses sustained . by the fire of 1856, and our citizens have very . generally signed his recommendation. Mons. L. CeLante, who has carried on the . jewelry business for some years in Nevada, has determined to leave here, on account of the . health of his family, and take up his abode in Sacramento. Persons who have left watches . with him to repair, are requested to call and take them away. ANNouNCcED.—Mr. B. H. Rider, who has acted inthe capacity of policeman for nearly three years, it will be observed, is announced as a candidate for Marshal, at the city election, in May next. Mr. U. S. Gregory, the present Marshal, is also a candidate for re-election. Messrs. Brack & Hvuawes have recently . fitted up a planing machine at their Sash Factory, near the Court House, for dressing and matching flooring, siding, etc., and are prepared to turn out all work in their line at short notice and reduced rates. Wasnor Horet.—We direct attention to the advertisement of Mr. Bohannan, who has lately opened a first-class hotel at Eureka, on the direct road from Nevada to Washoe, and about twenty-five miles above this place. en Sn SEES tear speed on the Sacramento, On the Antelope beat the Nevada on the t but on coming up the next day, the Nevada was abead. The racing will perhaps be contioued until some boat is blown up. BRICK BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST., NEVADA. FFER TO THE CITIZENS OF NEvada and vicinity, the best selected stock of Ir is stated in the Stockton Argus that a : : : Ww ‘ dispatch was received in that city, April ROPE, LEAD PIPE, HYDRAULIC PIPES, 15th, giving information of the arrest of a. BENCH TOOLS, TABLE CUTLERY &c. man at San Jose, supposed to be Crozier, That can be found this side of the Valley. who was concerned in the robbery at Mouni ! aa Copper Work and Job Work done to order tain Springs, and the murder at Benson’s . with “aeen and dispatch. : Ferry. SIGN OF THE PAD LOCK. SE SRE AN ARTE: RRR NEN, SI AMICI, D 8, TALLMAN, ‘Special Notices. G. K TURNER. "A plentiful supply of pure blood isas. WM. H. CRAWFORD & 00., essential to animal life, as light, heat and genial (Successors to J. M. Hamilton & Co.) showers are to the vegetable kingdom, When the GENERAL DRALERS IN s proper circulation of the vital fluid is impeded, sick. HARDWARE, IR0 N " STEEL, ness is the inevitable consequence, the secretions beNalls, Bellows, Anvils und come unhealthy, the liver becomes clogged with im—PAINTS,— pure bile, which foreed into the system vitiates and . * inflames the blood engendering serofula, cutaneous . LEATHER iy Sperm andl Polar Oils, eruptions, liver cOmplaint, fever, sores, dyspepsia, POWDER, s pica a consumption, &c., to purify the blood and speedily; USE, . cure the above named diseases nothing is so efficacious as SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA, EERO TEE WL MOE SES CLE OE SOLIS TBE ATE LEE LETT, CORDAGE, DUCK AND RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe Se rem ere Plows, Straw Cutters &c. 0. H. P, WHITE & CO0., W. H. CRAWFORD, H. L. COYK, Forwarding Merchants, . ___ “tt ld Stand, No. 27 Main St., Nevada. ; PRICES REDUCED! SAN FRANCISCO, SACRAMENTO, . . PATENT COAL OIL LAMPS, oF THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! Marysville and Placerville, ILL RECEIVE AND SPEEDILY . forward all goods consigned to us, to all sections of California and Utah Territory. _0. H. P. WHITE. . a Great Variety of Elegant Patterns suitable for HARVEY HUNT, M.D, . DWELLINGS, RUDOLPH & HUNT, Stores and Public Buildings, Also, a superior article of COAL OIL. For Sale by J. F. RUDOLPH, W. H. CRAWFORD & CO., No. 27 Main st., opposite the Express Office. WINE AND LIQUOR STORE. AUGUSTINE ISOARD, Proprietor. TWO DOORS ABOVE WALL & NEWMAN'S STORE, Broad Street, Nevada. WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE fact that I have on hand a large assortment of the first quality of Liquors, consisting of Brandy, a, dente: &e. Also, a few gallons of Wine manufactured from the Grape by myself, in this city. None but the Best of Liquors Offered for Sale. oct2-tf AUGUSTINE ISOARD, T. M. WOOD’S . PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS!! NO. 29 COMMERCIAL ST., NEVADA, LL KINDS OF PICTURES KNOWN to the Art will be taken in the BEST STYLE, unsurpassed for their durability or beauty of finish. CHILDREN TAKEN 1N LESS THAN ONE SECOND OF TIME, At all times and in all kinds of Weather. DECEASED PERSONS, taken in the most Appropriate Manner,. OLD DAGUERREOTYPES and other a Copied, Improved and rendered Imperishable. NO. 32 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, &c. AGENTS FOR ALL KINDS OF PATENT MEDICINES, CAMPHENE, ETC. ETC. ETC, Wholesale and Retail at the LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH, And Cheaper than the Cheapest!! . NO, 32 MAIN 8T., NEVADA, Opposite Mulford & Co’s Banking House . —#H. H. WICKES & CO., NO. 53 BROAD STREET, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, PERSONS heretofore unsuccessful in this or Corner of Broad and Pine sts,, Nevada, . any other county in obtaining GOOD and PERFECT . PICTURES are particularly invited to call, Mune CT . PARUOOURAR SEURNOIR cre w Drags, Shoulder Braces . ***i"s CHILDREN. Medicines, Trusses . T. M. WOOD. Paints, Fancy Articles, . jan8 tf No. 29 Commercial street, Nevada. . Oils, Perfumery, . 7 Brushes, Dusters, &c And will satisfy any one who may give them a . . eall, that they keep an assortment and sell ag Low as any Dealer in the State. GREGORY & BORING, DEALERS IN ATLANTIC PAPERS, Broad Street Book Store! GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instruments. . “4 ) s 9 \¢ , Have Changed Owners and Prices! . vattcon cared irermncsys The friends of J. EK. HAMLIN, we hope will still eon. . tinue to favor the corner with their confidence. . We can demonstrate to any one that this is a per. manent institution and that we intend tokeep the S@7°Goods Delivered Free of Charge.-g@a confidence uf the community. H. H. WICKES & CO. H. W. GALVIN, SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, BROAD STREET, NEVADA, — Manufacturer and Dealer in SADDLES, SADDLE-TREES, PACK-SADDLES, HARNESS, RIDING WHIPS, and SPURS. Repairing done on the shortest notice, and at Reasonable rates. BOOTS! BOOTS!! SHOES! SHOES !! MAYERS & COE, CORNER OF MAIN & COMMERCIAL STREETS. HAVE JUST RECEVED AT . their Stand, the Largest and Most Extensive Stock of BOOTS & SHOES, Consisting in part as follows: Miners’ Heavy Nailed Boots & Shoes, — mene Ladies’ Misses and Childrens Shoes, ag NOTICE TO ALL! -@o . Men’s Heavy Kip and Gale Boots; . Double sole and upper Peg tes ITALIAN BARBER SHOP. Witicbroothewed Boots? Boo d pet, Nevada Miner’s heavy nai Boots; PFORE. Taner, Te : . Men’s Gaiters, Oxford Ties and Brogans; Boy’s Kip and Calf Boots and Brogans; NED On O THE BLUE WING SALOON. det pisitind gh Benkert’s pump sole and quilted Boots; WATCHFUL EVE KEEP on your Long and short Rubber Boots; Tiecious Head, Hair Dressing according to the For the Fall & Winter Trade. latest atyle. Laxerions BRAVE. cecccssivensccccsceens 25 Cents. Also, a large assortment of > : iA “gn! Shammpooing ..-+-+. stent eeee en eeeenes at) Ce nta, Gents’, Ladies’ Misses and Childrens’ Hair Cutting and Dreasing.,... 69 Cents, “ se * , ‘ RUBBER OVER SHOES, hae Special treatment of the Hair for its preserdey ; +i : yation—free. Our assortment of Ladies’, Misses and eres fobs .tf PHILLIP DUCA. Goods is unsurpassed in the country. They are id eee mostly from the best manutactarers of New York . EDAND WHITE CLOVER, TIMO= and Vhiladelphia, and embrace nearly every variety and style manufactured in the Atlantic States, SIMON MAYERS, WM. TR. COE, THY and California ALFALFA—For vale by . E. F. SPENCE, } Druggist & Apothecary, 47 Broad st., Nevada. ! TACKLE BLOCKS, jan3-3m C7 Ditisratenoetothisimpreved For Gold or Silter Ores, which are cla’ to. posSess Ss following advantages over all others now in use, viz. : Ist. They are equally adapted to the amalyamation of Ores, either Wet or Dry crushed. 2d. Being Self-feeding and Self-discharging, they require but little attention; one man being sufficient to attend thirty or more. dd. During the process of amalgamation they reduce the ore to an almost impalpable powder, in close contact with a large surface of mercury, bat do not grind the mercury, 4th. It is claimed for them, and demonstrated, that they will save from 25 to 100 per cent, more gold than any other amalgamator now in use, The Amalgamating Pans are put in sets df three, discharging into each other; three of which setts are capable of thoroughly amalgamating at least ten , tons of ard ore al day, and, pases a oie addition, are equally adapted to the amalgamat of Silver To No. 39 Broad Street, Nevada, Ores by any ot the old or new procasses, The Pans ave about four in diameter, and supplied with a phe AB ara or grate bottom, upon which the grinding is done, which allows the gold, as soon as united with the mercury, to settle beneath the grate, and, remain as safe as if under lock and key, 2 In cleaning up the pans and #eparating the amalgam but one tenth of the usual labor is required, The parts most e to wear are made of hard GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA ! iron, and easily replaced, at trifling cost. j All orders for these Amalgamators can be sent to PETER DONAHUK, on Frat street, San Francisco, at whose Foundry they ean be seen in operation, For further particulars, inquire of the Patentee, J. B. BEERS, 165 Clay street. PAINTER & CO,, PRACTICAL PRINTERS, Dealers in Printing Materials, Type, Presses, Ink, Paper, Conds, &e. ? 510 CLAY STI., ABOVE SANSOM, HAGADORN & BOWLEY, HAVE REMOVED(Next Door to the National Exchange.) WHERE THEY HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF OUR NEW SPRING IMPORTATIONS aprl3-3m Are Now Ready for Inspection . , J. B, PAINTER San Francisco. We invite attention to the following J. M. PAINTER $ A@POffices fitted out with dixpatch, T. B. PAINTER mar2s-ly NEW BROCHE CHINA SILKS, CHARLES F. ROBBINS, Importer and Dealer in The Feature of the Season, Also, an extensive asType Presses Printing Material ’ D ’ INKS, CARD STOCK, &e., Nos. 111 and 113 Clay st., San Francisco. March 28th 1861,—ly epee aceasta ROMAN EYE BALSAM, FOR INFLAMED EYELIDS, COMMONLY CALLED SORE EYES. sortment of ar DRESS SILKS, @ Ranging from §7,50 per wress upwards. HIS BALSAM was used tor many years in the private practice of a celebrated Qceulist, with the greatest success, Tn cases where the Eyelids are inflamed, or the ball of the Kye thickly covered with blood, it acta almost like magle, and removes all appearances of in+ flammation after two or three applications, There is a numerous class of persons that are peculiarly exposed to accidents or diseases that weuken and tnflame the eyes, and perhaps destroy the sight, such as Miners, Mechanics and other operatives in metal, who, from the nature of their employments, are com pelled to work in a cloud of dust and grit. Read the following evidence : TDoneuamproy, Jan 7th 1854, Measrs. A. B. & D. Sands :— Gentlemen—Your Roman Eye Balsam, which I was recommended to use for my daughter’s eyes, has acted on them like a charm. Her eyes, which had for several montha been yery much swollen and inflamed, after a few week’s use of the Balsan, were perfectly cured and well as ever, Yours truly, M. FOLEY, Priee, Twenty-Five cents per Jar, Prepared by A, B. &D, SANOS, Droggists, 100 Fulton street, cor. William, N.Y.” For Sale by Redington & Co., San Francisco; R, H. MePonuld & Co, and Dr, Justin Gates & Bro,, 8acramento ; H, H, Wickes & Co,, and Rudolph & Hunt, A large variety of Dress Goods, of all the New Fabrics, LAWNS AND ORGANDIES;! BRILLIANTS, ETC., NEW; FRENCH PRINTS, BEAUTIFUL CHINA PATTERNS. SILK MANTILLAS, BASQUES AND DUSTERS, SHAWLS, PARASOLS, BONNETS, EMBROIDERIES, &e, cell Nevada. jan24-1m MAGNIFICENT LACE Goops, . PAINT, OIL, GLASS AND WALL PAPER DEPOT. KENT & MACKAY, Proprietors, HE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFUL] Y ANNOUNCE tothe public that they have connected the above with their former business of Carpenters and Builders, At their old Stand. They bave constantly on hand afull assortment of IN SITS AND COLLARS. . Pray CHANTILLA VEILS, HOOSIERY AND GLOVES, Paints, Gilt Moulds Oils, Window 8 By Glass, Paint Brushes, Wall Paper, Mte. Ete. Ete, A complete asortment, A Splendid assortment of . gg-Paints Mixed & GIlt Frames made to Order.-@@ Painting and Paper Hanging done with neatness and disapateh, N, B.—Furniture Repaired and Varnished, The advantages derived fiom the connection of the above business enable them to sell at lower rates than any other housein town, Persons wishing orticles in their line would do well to give them a call, VY. KENT, : A. ¥. MACKAY. No, 97 Broad street, Nevada. 7% Furnishing Goods, “Ga CARPETS OF EVERY MAKE, oct?2-tt UNDERTAKING. M. C. STILES, Undertaker, has on hand and will make to order, COVERED COFFINS at the following rates: Small, from..4.+ oesess New Designs in Velvet and Brussels, ag AT THE LOWEST PRICES.-¢4 teteeeee® 3 to 810, large, from,. wedee phen +s >» B10 to $20. All work done in the neatest style, Plates fur. ‘ Y, , nished and no charge for engraving. Lace Curtains and Curtam Damask. Wavadn, Mave’ tlh teen ar . Nevada April 4th 1861,—tf EMPIRE MEAT MARKET!! j No. 5 Commercial Street. — . KENT & TOMPKINS, Proprietors, A. ROSENTHAL, THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE. AS*0ciated themselves together for the M B R C H A WN vy TA I L Oo R m Lf) of carrying on Meat Market business, We shall always keep on hand. FRESH, and in the best possibly condition, a 25 COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. supply of Would respectfully tnform ; the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that . AMERICAN BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, he has just received a large variety of . VEGETABLES, &e 4 “ “Ms ar the latest styles of Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Se ALSO—CORNED BEEF AND PORK. “@a We solicit a continuance of the very liberal patBroadcloths, Vestings &e. ; ronage heretofore bestowed on the Estabishment. GR. Retail dealers furnished with the best quality of Beef &c. on reasonable terms. CHARLES KENT, . Rates, KE, 0, TOMVKINS, . AR Clothing Cleanedand Repaired -g4 Nevada, March 7th, 1861—tf s-TO ORNDER.-Gs USTICES’ BLANKS, CONSTANTLY ON A. ROSENTHAL. hand end for sale at this office. Fine ; And is prepared to cut and make fine fitting SUITS . of CLOTHES, of the Latest Styles, at Reasonable sot Hebei SF AMES AL TR RAR oe AAR Se monn area om ag asta UME ES om kon Se NE MV ENR Ri A > bie ad Paste RES

: Aevada Democrat. Gex. Suretps’ Lectvre.—The Theater was filled on Thursday evening by an attentive and intelligent audience, to listen to Gen. Shields’ lecture on Jackson. We were somewhat disappointed in this lecture. As a literary production it will not bear criticism, and in our judgment he failed, in some respects at least, to do justice to his subject. The general design and scope of the lecture to sketch the career of Jackson, and of fils three most prominent cotemporaries, Clay, Webster and Calhoun. The military life of Jackson was happily sketched, and the incidents connected with the defense of New Orleans, as related by the lecturer, showed to good advantage how the indomitable energy, iron will, and self-reliance of one man can overcome every obstacle, and change the current of events, But Jackson was not a military man by profession, and the lecturer failed to give us any adequate conception of his capacity as a statesman. He dwelt at considerable length upon Jackson’s veto of the bill to re-charter the U. 8. Bank, and his successful efforts in crushing that monster institution, but searcely alluded to his course in putting down the nullification rebellion in South Carolina, In vetoing the bank bill, Jackson but carried out the principles of the political school of which he was a disciple. It is true, the moneyed, commercial, and manufacturing interests of the country were arrayed against him, anda man of less firmness might have quailed before the storm; but Jackson knew that he would be sustained by the voting population, and had but to wait for the storm to blow over. But the attempt of South Carolina to nullify the Federal laws required the highest order of statesmanship to crush out, and Jackson was found equal to the emergency. In that case the precedents of office were no guide; he had to mark out an original course to deal with a question in which the very existence of the Government was at stake, and the success of his policy proved him a first-class civilian. A gentleman who heard Gen, Shields’ lecture in San Francisco, informs us that a considerable portion of it was devoted to Jackson’s course in dealing with nullification, and we are at a loss to account for his failure to allude to that subject here. A lecture on Jackson, without any allusion to nullification, is like the play of Hamlet with the character of Hamlet omitted. His remarks upon Clay, Webster and Calhoun were necessarily brief, but showed a familiarity with their character as statesmen and orators. Sent Home.—A boy some twelve or thirteen years of age, who had been traveling with the Boardman Minstrels, was left in Nevada by that company, and for the past week or two has been loafing about the streets. It appears that he had run away from home, and that his parents, who reside in Sacramonto, were ignorant of what had become of him. Lately, however, they were informed of his whereabouts, sent for him, and the young gentleman was put aboard of the Sacramento stage which went down this morning. Tue Next Lecrurz.—The next lecture of the course, for the benefit of the Methodist church, will be delivered by Rev. Mr. McClay, on “American Aristocracy,” next Thursday evening. It was the intention to have the lecture at the church, on Broad street, but in order to accommodate a larger number of our citizens, and a fear that the church may be over-crowded has induced the managers to secure the Theater, where the lecture will be delivered. Dr. Wa. RANDALL, a well-known surgeon of this county, died at Grass Valley yesterday afternoon. He was about forty years of age, and leavesa family. He wasto have been . buried this afternoon by the Knighthood, of . . which Order he was a member, and the Nevada . BOOKS, STATIONERY AND wnto assist in the Brass Band have gone do " . Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATES, at the ceremonies. AN APpPLICANT.-—-Mr. Artemas Rogers, an . old resident, and formerly a prominet business . man, of Nevada, is an applicant for a position in the Custom House. Mr. Rogers was broken . up in business on account of losses sustained . by the fire of 1856, and our citizens have very . generally signed his recommendation. Mons. L. CeLante, who has carried on the . jewelry business for some years in Nevada, has determined to leave here, on account of the . health of his family, and take up his abode in Sacramento. Persons who have left watches . with him to repair, are requested to call and take them away. ANNouNCcED.—Mr. B. H. Rider, who has acted inthe capacity of policeman for nearly three years, it will be observed, is announced as a candidate for Marshal, at the city election, in May next. Mr. U. S. Gregory, the present Marshal, is also a candidate for re-election. Messrs. Brack & Hvuawes have recently . fitted up a planing machine at their Sash Factory, near the Court House, for dressing and matching flooring, siding, etc., and are prepared to turn out all work in their line at short notice and reduced rates. Wasnor Horet.—We direct attention to the advertisement of Mr. Bohannan, who has lately opened a first-class hotel at Eureka, on the direct road from Nevada to Washoe, and about twenty-five miles above this place. en Sn SEES tear speed on the Sacramento, On the Antelope beat the Nevada on the t but on coming up the next day, the Nevada was abead. The racing will perhaps be contioued until some boat is blown up. BRICK BUILDING, COMMERCIAL ST., NEVADA. FFER TO THE CITIZENS OF NEvada and vicinity, the best selected stock of Ir is stated in the Stockton Argus that a : : : Ww ‘ dispatch was received in that city, April ROPE, LEAD PIPE, HYDRAULIC PIPES, 15th, giving information of the arrest of a. BENCH TOOLS, TABLE CUTLERY &c. man at San Jose, supposed to be Crozier, That can be found this side of the Valley. who was concerned in the robbery at Mouni ! aa Copper Work and Job Work done to order tain Springs, and the murder at Benson’s . with “aeen and dispatch. : Ferry. SIGN OF THE PAD LOCK. SE SRE AN ARTE: RRR NEN, SI AMICI, D 8, TALLMAN, ‘Special Notices. G. K TURNER. "A plentiful supply of pure blood isas. WM. H. CRAWFORD & 00., essential to animal life, as light, heat and genial (Successors to J. M. Hamilton & Co.) showers are to the vegetable kingdom, When the GENERAL DRALERS IN s proper circulation of the vital fluid is impeded, sick. HARDWARE, IR0 N " STEEL, ness is the inevitable consequence, the secretions beNalls, Bellows, Anvils und come unhealthy, the liver becomes clogged with im—PAINTS,— pure bile, which foreed into the system vitiates and . * inflames the blood engendering serofula, cutaneous . LEATHER iy Sperm andl Polar Oils, eruptions, liver cOmplaint, fever, sores, dyspepsia, POWDER, s pica a consumption, &c., to purify the blood and speedily; USE, . cure the above named diseases nothing is so efficacious as SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA, EERO TEE WL MOE SES CLE OE SOLIS TBE ATE LEE LETT, CORDAGE, DUCK AND RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe Se rem ere Plows, Straw Cutters &c. 0. H. P, WHITE & CO0., W. H. CRAWFORD, H. L. COYK, Forwarding Merchants, . ___ “tt ld Stand, No. 27 Main St., Nevada. ; PRICES REDUCED! SAN FRANCISCO, SACRAMENTO, . . PATENT COAL OIL LAMPS, oF THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! Marysville and Placerville, ILL RECEIVE AND SPEEDILY . forward all goods consigned to us, to all sections of California and Utah Territory. _0. H. P. WHITE. . a Great Variety of Elegant Patterns suitable for HARVEY HUNT, M.D, . DWELLINGS, RUDOLPH & HUNT, Stores and Public Buildings, Also, a superior article of COAL OIL. For Sale by J. F. RUDOLPH, W. H. CRAWFORD & CO., No. 27 Main st., opposite the Express Office. WINE AND LIQUOR STORE. AUGUSTINE ISOARD, Proprietor. TWO DOORS ABOVE WALL & NEWMAN'S STORE, Broad Street, Nevada. WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE fact that I have on hand a large assortment of the first quality of Liquors, consisting of Brandy, a, dente: &e. Also, a few gallons of Wine manufactured from the Grape by myself, in this city. None but the Best of Liquors Offered for Sale. oct2-tf AUGUSTINE ISOARD, T. M. WOOD’S . PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS!! NO. 29 COMMERCIAL ST., NEVADA, LL KINDS OF PICTURES KNOWN to the Art will be taken in the BEST STYLE, unsurpassed for their durability or beauty of finish. CHILDREN TAKEN 1N LESS THAN ONE SECOND OF TIME, At all times and in all kinds of Weather. DECEASED PERSONS, taken in the most Appropriate Manner,. OLD DAGUERREOTYPES and other a Copied, Improved and rendered Imperishable. NO. 32 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, &c. AGENTS FOR ALL KINDS OF PATENT MEDICINES, CAMPHENE, ETC. ETC. ETC, Wholesale and Retail at the LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH, And Cheaper than the Cheapest!! . NO, 32 MAIN 8T., NEVADA, Opposite Mulford & Co’s Banking House . —#H. H. WICKES & CO., NO. 53 BROAD STREET, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, PERSONS heretofore unsuccessful in this or Corner of Broad and Pine sts,, Nevada, . any other county in obtaining GOOD and PERFECT . PICTURES are particularly invited to call, Mune CT . PARUOOURAR SEURNOIR cre w Drags, Shoulder Braces . ***i"s CHILDREN. Medicines, Trusses . T. M. WOOD. Paints, Fancy Articles, . jan8 tf No. 29 Commercial street, Nevada. . Oils, Perfumery, . 7 Brushes, Dusters, &c And will satisfy any one who may give them a . . eall, that they keep an assortment and sell ag Low as any Dealer in the State. GREGORY & BORING, DEALERS IN ATLANTIC PAPERS, Broad Street Book Store! GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instruments. . “4 ) s 9 \¢ , Have Changed Owners and Prices! . vattcon cared irermncsys The friends of J. EK. HAMLIN, we hope will still eon. . tinue to favor the corner with their confidence. . We can demonstrate to any one that this is a per.

manent institution and that we intend tokeep the S@7°Goods Delivered Free of Charge.-g@a confidence uf the community. H. H. WICKES & CO. H. W. GALVIN, SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, BROAD STREET, NEVADA, — Manufacturer and Dealer in SADDLES, SADDLE-TREES, PACK-SADDLES, HARNESS, RIDING WHIPS, and SPURS. Repairing done on the shortest notice, and at Reasonable rates. BOOTS! BOOTS!! SHOES! SHOES !! MAYERS & COE, CORNER OF MAIN & COMMERCIAL STREETS. HAVE JUST RECEVED AT . their Stand, the Largest and Most Extensive Stock of BOOTS & SHOES, Consisting in part as follows: Miners’ Heavy Nailed Boots & Shoes, — mene Ladies’ Misses and Childrens Shoes, ag NOTICE TO ALL! -@o . Men’s Heavy Kip and Gale Boots; . Double sole and upper Peg tes ITALIAN BARBER SHOP. Witicbroothewed Boots? Boo d pet, Nevada Miner’s heavy nai Boots; PFORE. Taner, Te : . Men’s Gaiters, Oxford Ties and Brogans; Boy’s Kip and Calf Boots and Brogans; NED On O THE BLUE WING SALOON. det pisitind gh Benkert’s pump sole and quilted Boots; WATCHFUL EVE KEEP on your Long and short Rubber Boots; Tiecious Head, Hair Dressing according to the For the Fall & Winter Trade. latest atyle. Laxerions BRAVE. cecccssivensccccsceens 25 Cents. Also, a large assortment of > : iA “gn! Shammpooing ...-+-+. stent eeee en eeeenes at) Ce nta, Gents’, Ladies’ Misses and Childrens’ Hair Cutting and Dreasing..,...... 69 Cents, “ se * , ‘ RUBBER OVER SHOES, hae Special treatment of the Hair for its preserdey ; +i : yation—free. Our assortment of Ladies’, Misses and eres fobs .tf PHILLIP DUCA. Goods is unsurpassed in the country. They are id eee mostly from the best manutactarers of New York . EDAND WHITE CLOVER, TIMO= and Vhiladelphia, and embrace nearly every variety and style manufactured in the Atlantic States, SIMON MAYERS, WM. TR. COE, THY and California ALFALFA—For vale by . E. F. SPENCE, } Druggist & Apothecary, 47 Broad st., Nevada. ! TACKLE BLOCKS, jan3-3m C7 Ditisratenoetothisimpreved For Gold or Silter Ores, which are cla’ to. posSess Ss following advantages over all others now in use, viz. : Ist. They are equally adapted to the amalyamation of Ores, either Wet or Dry crushed. 2d. Being Self-feeding and Self-discharging, they require but little attention; one man being sufficient to attend thirty or more. dd. During the process of amalgamation they reduce the ore to an almost impalpable powder, in close contact with a large surface of mercury, bat do not grind the mercury, 4th. It is claimed for them, and demonstrated, that they will save from 25 to 100 per cent, more gold than any other amalgamator now in use, The Amalgamating Pans are put in sets df three, discharging into each other; three of which setts are capable of thoroughly amalgamating at least ten , tons of ard ore al day, and, pases a oie addition, are equally adapted to the amalgamat of Silver To No. 39 Broad Street, Nevada, Ores by any ot the old or new procasses, The Pans ave about four in diameter, and supplied with a phe AB ara or grate bottom, upon which the grinding is done, which allows the gold, as soon as united with the mercury, to settle beneath the grate, and, remain as safe as if under lock and key, 2 In cleaning up the pans and #eparating the amalgam but one tenth of the usual labor is required, The parts most e to wear are made of hard GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA ! iron, and easily replaced, at trifling cost. j All orders for these Amalgamators can be sent to PETER DONAHUK, on Frat street, San Francisco, at whose Foundry they ean be seen in operation, For further particulars, inquire of the Patentee, J. B. BEERS, 165 Clay street. PAINTER & CO,, PRACTICAL PRINTERS, Dealers in Printing Materials, Type, Presses, Ink, Paper, Conds, &e. ? 510 CLAY STI., ABOVE SANSOM, HAGADORN & BOWLEY, HAVE REMOVED(Next Door to the National Exchange.) WHERE THEY HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF OUR NEW SPRING IMPORTATIONS aprl3-3m Are Now Ready for Inspection . , J. B, PAINTER San Francisco. We invite attention to the following J. M. PAINTER $ A@POffices fitted out with dixpatch, T. B. PAINTER mar2s-ly NEW BROCHE CHINA SILKS, CHARLES F. ROBBINS, Importer and Dealer in The Feature of the Season, Also, an extensive asType Presses Printing Material ’ D ’ INKS, CARD STOCK, &e., Nos. 111 and 113 Clay st., San Francisco. March 28th 1861,—ly epee aceasta ROMAN EYE BALSAM, FOR INFLAMED EYELIDS, COMMONLY CALLED SORE EYES. sortment of ar DRESS SILKS, @ Ranging from §7,50 per wress upwards. HIS BALSAM was used tor many years in the private practice of a celebrated Qceulist, with the greatest success, Tn cases where the Eyelids are inflamed, or the ball of the Kye thickly covered with blood, it acta almost like magle, and removes all appearances of in+ flammation after two or three applications, There is a numerous class of persons that are peculiarly exposed to accidents or diseases that weuken and tnflame the eyes, and perhaps destroy the sight, such as Miners, Mechanics and other operatives in metal, who, from the nature of their employments, are com pelled to work in a cloud of dust and grit. Read the following evidence : TDoneuamproy, Jan 7th 1854, Measrs. A. B. & D. Sands :— Gentlemen—Your Roman Eye Balsam, which I was recommended to use for my daughter’s eyes, has acted on them like a charm. Her eyes, which had for several montha been yery much swollen and inflamed, after a few week’s use of the Balsan, were perfectly cured and well as ever, Yours truly, M. FOLEY, Priee, Twenty-Five cents per Jar, Prepared by A, B. &D, SANOS, Droggists, 100 Fulton street, cor. William, N.Y.” For Sale by Redington & Co., San Francisco; R, H. MePonuld & Co, and Dr, Justin Gates & Bro,, 8acramento ; H, H, Wickes & Co,, and Rudolph & Hunt, A large variety of Dress Goods, of all the New Fabrics, LAWNS AND ORGANDIES;! BRILLIANTS, ETC., NEW; FRENCH PRINTS, BEAUTIFUL CHINA PATTERNS. SILK MANTILLAS, BASQUES AND DUSTERS, SHAWLS, PARASOLS, BONNETS, EMBROIDERIES, &e, cell Nevada. jan24-1m MAGNIFICENT LACE Goops, . PAINT, OIL, GLASS AND WALL PAPER DEPOT. KENT & MACKAY, Proprietors, HE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFUL] Y ANNOUNCE tothe public that they have connected the above with their former business of Carpenters and Builders, At their old Stand. They bave constantly on hand afull assortment of IN SITS AND COLLARS. . Pray CHANTILLA VEILS, HOOSIERY AND GLOVES, Paints, Gilt Moulds Oils, Window 8 By Glass, Paint Brushes, Wall Paper, Mte. Ete. Ete, A complete asortment, A Splendid assortment of . gg-Paints Mixed & GIlt Frames made to Order.-@@ Painting and Paper Hanging done with neatness and disapateh, N, B.—Furniture Repaired and Varnished, The advantages derived fiom the connection of the above business enable them to sell at lower rates than any other housein town, Persons wishing orticles in their line would do well to give them a call, VY. KENT, : A. ¥. MACKAY. No, 97 Broad street, Nevada. 7% Furnishing Goods, “Ga CARPETS OF EVERY MAKE, oct?2-tt UNDERTAKING. M. C. STILES, Undertaker, has on hand and will make to order, COVERED COFFINS at the following rates: Small, from...4.+ oesess New Designs in Velvet and Brussels, ag AT THE LOWEST PRICES.-¢4 teteeeee® 3 to 810, large, from,.. wedee phen +s >» B10 to $20. All work done in the neatest style, Plates fur. ‘ Y, , nished and no charge for engraving. Lace Curtains and Curtam Damask. Wavadn, Mave’ tlh teen ar . Nevada April 4th 1861,—tf EMPIRE MEAT MARKET!! j No. 5 Commercial Street. — . KENT & TOMPKINS, Proprietors, A. ROSENTHAL, THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE. AS*0ciated themselves together for the M B R C H A WN vy TA I L Oo R m Lf) of carrying on Meat Market business, We shall always keep on hand. FRESH, and in the best possibly condition, a 25 COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. supply of Would respectfully tnform ; the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that . AMERICAN BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, he has just received a large variety of . VEGETABLES, &e 4 “ “Ms ar the latest styles of Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Se ALSO—CORNED BEEF AND PORK. “@a We solicit a continuance of the very liberal patBroadcloths, Vestings &e. ; ronage heretofore bestowed on the Estabishment. GR. Retail dealers furnished with the best quality of Beef &c. on reasonable terms. CHARLES KENT, . Rates, KE, 0, TOMVKINS, . AR Clothing Cleanedand Repaired -g4 Nevada, March 7th, 1861—tf s-TO ORNDER.-Gs USTICES’ BLANKS, CONSTANTLY ON A. ROSENTHAL. hand end for sale at this office. Fine ; And is prepared to cut and make fine fitting SUITS . of CLOTHES, of the Latest Styles, at Reasonable sot Hebei SF AMES AL TR RAR oe AAR Se monn area om ag asta UME ES om kon Se NE MV ENR Ri A > bie ad Paste RES