August 30, 1862 (4 pages)

ELECTION LAW. EXTRACTS FROM AN Act to Regulate Elections in Caltfornia. Of Qualifications and Disabitities of Electors: Sxo. 10. Every white male citizen of the United States, and every white male citizen of Mexico who hall have been elected to become a citizen of the United States under the treaty of peace exchanged and ratified at Qneretaro, on the 80th of May, 1848, of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have been a resident of the State six months next preceding . the election, and the county or district in which he claims his vote, thirty days, shall be entitled to a vote at al) elections which are now or hereafter may be authorized by law. Of the Place of Holding Elections, and also of Inspectors, Judges and Clerks of Ilections. Svc, 17. It shall be the duty of each Inspoctor to be at the place where the polls are to be opened in the precinct for which he is appointed, from eight o'clock in the morning until sunset on the day of election. Should such Inspector not appear at eight o'clock in the morning, the electors present at the place where the polls are to be opened, may appoint an Inspector for the precint. Sc. 18. The Board of Inspectors for each precinct shall, before the time of opening the polls, appoint two suitable persons to act as Clerks. So. 19. Before any election shali be opened, the Inspector, Judges, and Clerks shall each, before any officer nuthorized to administer oaths, take an oat that he will faithfully and impartially discharge the duties assigned him by law, If there is no person present authorized to administer oaths, the Inspector shall administer the same to the Judges and Clerks, and one of the Judges shail then administer the oath to the Inspector. Szc. 20, The Board, and after its organization shall have power to administer all necessary oaths, which may be required in the progress of the election, He shall have power to fill any vacancy that may occur in the Board of Judges, or by absence or vefusal to serve of either of the Clerks after the polls have been opened, On Opening the Polls: Voting and Challenges. Seo, 22. At all elections, the polls shall be opened at eight o’clock in the motning, and shall continue open until sunset, at which time the Judges shall close the polls; Provided, That the Judges of the eluction may take a recess of one hour at any time they may think proper during the day, before three o'clock in the afternvon, Sxo. 23. The Board of Judges, before they commence receiving ballots, shall cause it to be proclaimed aloud at the place of voting that the polls are opened, : Sec, 24. The voting shall be by ballot. The ballot shall be a paper ticket, containing the names of the persons for whom the elector intends to vote, and designating the office to which each person so named is intended by him to be chosen, Sec. 25. Wauenever any person offers to vote, the Inspector shall pronounce bis name in an audible voice, and if there be no objection to the qualification of such person as an elector, shali receive his ballot, and in the presence of the other Judges put the same, without being opened or examined, into the ballot-box,. Ske, 26. The name ofeach elector whose ballot has been thus received, shall be immediately entered by the Clerk in the column of his poll list, headed ‘names of voters,” numbering each name in the additional column, as it is taken down, so that it may be seen at any time whether the two lists agree. Sxc. 27. Any person offering to vote may be challenged as unqualified by the Inspector, or either of the Judges, or by aay legal voter; and it shall, in all cases, be the duty of the Inspector and each of the Judges to challenge any person offering to vote whom he shall know or suspect not to be duly qualified as an elector. Se. 29. If such person shall still insist that he is entitled to vote, and the challenge shall not be withdrawn, the Board of Judges, in their discretion, may adininister an oath or affirmation to the voter: “You do swear (or affirmy that you are a citizen of the United States; that you are of the age of twentyone years according to the best of your information and beliet; that you have resided in this State six months next preceding this election, and in this County (or District, or Township, as the case may be) yey days, and that you have not voted before this jay.” Ske. 30. If the person thus challenged shall take the oath as tendered to him by the Board of Judges, he shall be admitted to vote, and it shall not be law*ful, after he has taken such oath or affirmation, for sail Board to examine any witness touching his want of qualifications; but if he shall refuse to take the oath or affirmation so tendered to him, bis vote shall be rejected. Of Counting and Receiving Votes, Declaring the Result of Election, and of Certificates of Election. Sse, 33. As soon as the polls are closed on the afternoon of the day of election, the Judges shall open the ballot-bux and commence counting the votes, and in no case shall the ballot-box be removed from the room in which any election may be held, untilall the hallota are counted; the ceunting of ballots shall in all cases be public, Yhe ballots shall be taken out carefully, one by one by the Inspector or one of the Judges, who shall open them and read aloud the name of each person contuined therain, and the office for which every person ix voted for, Fach Clerk shall write down each office to be filled and the name of each person yoted for such ollice and shall keep the number of votes by tallies, as they are read aloud by the Inspector or Judge. The counting of the votes shall be continued without adjournment until all are counted Seo. 34. If two tickets are folded wgether, they shall both be rejected: and if more persons are designated on any ticket for any office than are to be elect i for such office, such part of the ticket shall not be counted fr any of them; but no ticket shall be lost for want of form, if the Board of Judges can determine to their satisfaction the person voted for and the office intended, Sec. 35. As soon as all the votes are read off and counted, a certificate shall be drawn up on each of the papers containing the poll-list and tallies, or attached thereunto, stating the number of votes each person voted for has received, and designating the office to fill which be is voted for has received, which number shall be written in words at full length.— Each certificate shall be signed by the Clerks, the Judges and Inspector; one of said certificates, with the ye list and tally-paper to which it is attached shail be retained by the Inspector, and preserved by him at least six months. The ballots shall be destroyed by the Inspector, The other of said certificates, with the ape list and tally-paper to which it ix attuehed, shall be sealed up by the Inspector, and endorsed “Election Returns,’ and be directed and delivered or sent by the Inspector to the County clerk of the County in which the election is held. sxe. 36. The said package shall be delivered to the County Clerk by one of the Judges or Clerks of election in persoa, or may be sent by private hand, ov by mail, If sent by private hand, the person delivering it shall, before the County Clerk, take and subscribe an affidavit that the package was delivered to him by one of the Judges (naming him) that it Inspector shall be Chairman of the . 3 STEAM : : . a PLANING MILL. “AUOLOVANNVA eel Cor. of Pine and Washington Sts., (Rear of the Court Hout, ) NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. { BLACK & HUGHES, PROPRIETORS. es MANUFACIURERS OF ALL KINDS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, AND CASINGS. h . TONGUE AND GROOVED FLOORING, & DRESSED SIDING. ALSO, ALL KINDS OF Dressed Lumber Constantly on Hand, AND FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. CARPENTER WORK AND GLAZING, DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. JAH FOR SALE. HE DWELLING HOUSE AND lot of J. B. VAN HAGAN, on Broad . street, next below and adjoining the residence of Mr. Tisdale. Also, the dwelling house and lot of]. P. Van lying between East and West Broad streets. Also, the brick store of I. P. Van Hagan, on Broad street, now occupied by S. Marx asa furniture store. F rticulars enquire of ph ’ THOMAS P, HAWLEY, Nevada, May 10, 1862.—tf. THE UNION SALOON. NO, 46 PINE ST., NEVADA. AVING PURCHASED OF THE FORH MER owner, the above named Saloon, I would say to its former patrons and friends, and to the public at large, that the Bar will be kept well supplied with The Finest Liquors, Cigars, &c., Persons wishing to indulge ine “light summer drink” or take something ‘‘straight,”” can be accommodated by calling at the ‘Uxion.’" May 20, 1862.—tf. DAVID McCARTY. WINE AND LIQUOR STORE. AUGUSTINE ISOARD, Proprietor, TWO DOORS ABOVE WALL & NEWMAN’S STORE, Broad Street, Nevada. WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE I fact that I have on hand a large assortunent ofthe first quality of Liquors, consisting of Brandy, n Wines, Whiskey, Cordials, &c. 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. UNDERTAKING. WM. C. GROVES, Undertaker, Nos. 10 and 12, Broad Street, Nevada. Ss — AVING JUST FINISHED A NEW HEARSE, I am now prepared to do Undertaking on the shortest notice. ag Orders left at the CARPENTER SHOP, foot of Broad street, opposite Withington’s, will be promptly attended to. oct2-t! UNION LIVERY STABLE. MAIN AND BROAD STREETS, NEVADA. J. As LANCASTER, Proprictor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM his friends and the public generally, that he has added extensively to his already large and Elegant Establishment of Horses Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &c., andis now prepared to furnish as fine turnoutsas can be found in the State. Well trained, fleet and easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen, will be ready at all times. PARTICULAR ATTENTION Parp TO Horses ON LivERY. Carriages always in readiness, with careful drivers, for the use of Balls, Parties, &c. The quality of my Stock will permit me to say that those seeking pleasure, or engaged in business, would do well to give mea call, J. A. LANCASTER. UMMONS—STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, District Court of the 14th Ju‘icial Tistrict of said State. The people of the State of Califernia, to F. Guasaiin, you are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the complaint of S. S. Funk, filed against yu F. Hreier, Joun Dor and Rr warp Rok, composing the Virginia Ranch Mining Company, within ten nays from the service of this writ, if served on you ia this county, within twenty days if served on you in this district, and out of this county and within forty days if served on youin the State and out of this district, in an action com menced on the 15th day of June, a. D. 1861, in said court, whereupon plaintiff prays judgment against you for the sum of $799,95 alleged to be due and owing him from you defendants for lumber and materials used in and for the construction of certain flumes, sluices, telegraph and other improvements on the mining claims described in plaintif’s complaint, sold and delivered at your special instance and request; and for the foreclosure of a certain lim. . perman’s lien, taken by plaintiff to secure the payment of the said sum of $796,95; also, for the sum of $7,50 paid by plaintiff for the recording of said tien, all of which is fully set forth in complai t on file herein. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintitf will take judgment against you therefor by default, . and on reasonable terms. Graduate of N. Y. University, 1848. Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, as demonstrated in the Treatment and Cure of Special Diseases in this State, during the laet Th . Years. N ALL BRANCHES OF BOTH THE I sion, judicious reflection, as borh progressive and ipstructive for it ia a perfectly well demonstrated fact that any individual, however astute be may be, attains . to an infinitely greater cegree of perfection bya! thorough and persevering continuity to one braneh ofart, science, medicine, or mechanics, than if he attempted to accomplish half a dozen—as in the latter case he would be likely, nine times out often, to btain at most but a very superficial knowledge of fo either, In the practice of medicine or surgery, it un. ravels, simplifies, and makes clear to the arduous student, the mysterious complications (complicated on account of the numerous causes whieh produce them) which diseases of any kind take upon the hanan system; operating, ax they do frequently, both on the inevtal and physical organs. It seeks to recuperate and restore the functions to their natural and proper status, as well as to neutralize all antag: onistic influences to which the system is continuaily subject. Certain it is, that while the busy affairs of life seem to exbaust all our time and attention, the incipiency and progress of disease, sometimes of dangerous and fatal character, approach us almost unnoticed, Slow in its progress but insidious in its course, a disease, or even the simple disturbance of a single function, frequently becomes an affair of im minent danger when least expected. To this the attention of the physician of Specialities is always ear. lest given. With preper perceptive powers, added to ample experience, he is necessarily able to arrive with unerring certainty to a correct conclusion as to the churacter of the ailment and the proper appliances for its cure. This ] have never found to fail. A remedy properly administered, and at the proper time, is sure to accomplish the object ofits mission, provided it be directed by the ‘hands ofa skillful physician, who knows his business. I need not reiterate the old adage, that ‘‘Health is the endorsement of Divinity.” sent to us for our own benefit, and that we should not fora moment disregard the secret admonitions that tell us to beware lest we fall imperceptibly into a laybyrinth from which it will be much more difficult to escape than if we hed given . proper attention to ourselves before venturing so far, Consult your physician before it is t00 late; contide in him, and you will save yourself an intinity of suffering. Below will be found a few of the testimonials received by Dr. Demarest previously to his leaving home for this country in 1849: New York, Jan. 14, 1848. This may certify that Dr. J.D, lemarest, by the assiduity and attention which he has given to his studies, and his uniformly good conduct, justifies me in believing that those among whom he may be placed, can repose confidence in his professional attainments. VALENTINE Mott, Prof. of Surgery, N. Y. University. T concur in the favorable expressions of my col: league. Sauce. Henry DICKSON, Prof. Theory & Practice of Medicine, N. Y. University. MARTYN PAINE, Prof. of Materia Medica, N. Y. University. This may certify that Nr. J. D. Demarest has been in my office for some time past, and has attended a number of my patients for me, with perfect satislaction both to them and myself. I therefore take pleasure in recommending him to any person or persons requiring medical services. I can also speak highly of his moral, as well as his professional character. J. Wxupon FELL, M. D. New York, Dec. 5, 1848. I take great pleasure in recommending to the notice of all “whom it may concern,’’ Dr. Demarest, a gentleman of first rate attainments in his profession ; anda man in every way qualified to be trusted with the health and lives of any body of men he may choose to join. I have had his acquaintance for a long time, and he has tended my patients for me with entire satisfaction, N. Crakk Leavines, M. D. New York, Jan, 29th, 1848. Bap Being desirous, above all things, of rendering myself proficient in my profession, . assure my patients and the public that I atterd personally to all cases that come before me, either by correspondence or by personal visits. The strictest confidence, ard the utmost regard for professional honor and secrecy always observed, Patients residing in any part of this State can have the remedies applicable to their severa] disorders forwarded to them, without risk ofexposure. Be minute in the details of your case, as regards the duration of the complaint, symptoms, age, general habits of living. and occupation, All female complaints, of whatever name ornature treated successfully. Those Jadies whose complaints naturally excite a hesitation in applying for advice, may rest assured that in most instances a personal interview is unnecessary, as remedies and general instructions can be administered through correspondence. Address, DR. J. D, DEMAREST, San Francisco, Cal. Orrick—S. E. corner Washington and Sansome streets, over Ullman’s Book Store, nearly opposite the Post Office. wu. jelz. NEVADA TRON AND MACHINE SHOP. SPRING STREET, NEVADA. Steam Engines and Boilers built to order, a h, Castings and Machin° iopeeemery of every descrip‘ tee ; ae tion. Quartz Machinery constructed, fitted up or repaired. All kinds of Building Castings ; Saw, Grist, Malt and Bark Mills ; Horse Power and Car Wheels. All orders filled promptly, and at as LOW RATES as any establishment in Sacramento or San Francisco. freight added. WM. HEUGH. Nevada, Feb, 12th 1860.—tf D. THOM. PIONEER SASH FACTORY. CAYOTE STREET, NEVADA. (Second Door above the Gas Works.) AVING PURCHASED THE ABOVE establishment of 8. R. Perry, I wouldinform the citizens of Nevada and vicinity that I inten’ to keep on hand a stock of all kinds of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &c. Glazing and Carpenter Work done at short notice B. EF. HOAGLAND. arts and sciences, as well as the Medical Profes. ality bas ever been recognized by men of AND BRASS FOUNDRY, Medical. we Dr.5.c. YOUNG, . Late Professor of the University of Pennsylvania, CAN BE FOUND AT HIS Private Medical Office and Hospital, NO, 751 CLAY STREET) . O, posite the southwest corner of the Plaza, SAN FRANCISCO, . privately, and with the utmost confidence by the afflicted, at all hours dnily, from 94. M. to 3 P.M. der the alliction of private disease, whether arising . from impure connection or the terrible vice of seltjabuse. Devoting his entire time to that particular . branch of the medicai profession, he feels warranted in GUARANTEEING A CURE IN ALL CASES, whether . of long standing or recently contracted, entirely re. moving the dregs of disease from the system, and . making a perfect and PERMANENT CURE. . He would call the attention of the afflicted to the . faet of his long standing and weil earned reputation, . furnishing suflicient ansurance of his skill and sueCeRS. Upwards of five thousand cases have been discharged cured in the year ending July Ast, 1860, showing a record surpassing apy hospital in the United States Consuntation, by letter or otherwise, FREE, —— . Caution to the Public. Every intelligent and thinking person must know . that remedies handed ont for general use should have their efficacy established by well tested experience in the hands of a regularly educated physician, whose preparatory study fits him for all the duties he must fulfill; yet the country is flooded with . poor nostrums and cure-alls, purporting to be the best in the world, which are not only useless, but always injurious, The unfortunate should be ParTICULAR in selecting his physician, as ft is a lamentable vet incontrovertible fact that many syphilitic patients are made miserable with ruined constitutions by mal-treatment fro inexperienced physicians in general practice; for it isa point generally conceded by the best syphilographers, that the study and management ofthese complaints should engross the whole . time of those who would be competent and successful . in their treatment and cure, The inexperienced gen‘eral practitioner, having neither opportunity nor . . time to make himself sufficiently acquainted with their pathology, comonly pursues one system of treat. ment, in most cases making an indiscriminate use of . that antiquated and dangerous weapon, mercury. } More caution, however, should be used by thesyphilitie patient, in cousulting nominal physicians of the advertising class, as nine tenths of them are imposters, who assume German, French, or other names, and are without any clarms to medical knuwl. edge. These knavish rascals infest all large cities, and, by means of their lying advertisements and posters, they induce the unwary to enter their Peter . Funk ‘tinstitutions,’’ and unmercifully fleece them and poison them with mercury. Persons living at a distance in the country are more apt to be duped by ' the lying notices of quacks than citizens, . In’ view of the above facts, Dr. J.C. YOUNG . would say that he is the only regularly educated Es in Catifornia now advertising. who devotes his whole time to the treatment of venereal diseases, Office, 751 Clay street. opposite the Plaza. Hours from 9 a, M., to 3 P. M. nem Qenenen HAVE CONFIDENCE. DR. YOUNG will guarantee a perfect and permanent cure in the following cases, or he charges nothing for his services: Syphilis, Gonoerrheea, Stricture of the Urethra, Affection of the Prostrate Gland, Weakness of the Genital Organs, Impotency, Sterility, both in the male and female, Spermatoria, or Sen nal Weakness, Noctural Emissions, Rheuma.tism. Dyspepsia, indigestion, Fever and Ague, Incipient Consumption, and all Irregularities in Females, . together with all diseases of Women and Children; also, Nervousness. Palpitation of the Heart, ete. Persons “ftlicted with symptoms after being treated should consult Dr. Young at once, as no disease iscured unless the patient feels pertectly well. If there is a particle of disease left in the system it will break out some future time, when least expected, or . be handed down to an innocent offspring. Persons who have been treated with mercury should be very cautious in believing that they are well, for itisa scientific fact thatt he mercury will ming}e with the venereal, and form a disease a great deal worse than the original, All those who have reason to think, by bad feelings, that they have been treated thus, should consult Dr. Young, and he will examine their cases and tell them at once how they stand. TAKE COURAGE—NEVER DESPAIR, NELSON CREEK, Sept. 89, 1861, Dr. J.C. Younc,—You will remember what a poor wretched creature I was when I last saw you, and the result has astonished me as well as my friends. Your invaluable prescription and excellent advice have completely overcome ailments such as, it seems to me, never afflicted mortal before. I never wrote a letter with greater sati-faction than J pen this. I shall remember you with gratitude as long asllive. That you may live long to alleviaie the sufferings of others as you have mine, is my earnest prayer, Please accept my heartfelt thanks that you have brought this almost hopeless case to so happy atermination, Yours, truly, ‘i JAMES HALSEY, STRICTURE. . This terrible disease is alarmingly on the increase in this country, and should be attended to in season for there is no complaint more dangerous, and attended with more suffering than this fatal disease. Any person who has been troubled with venereal, seminal weakness, or any other private disease, should watch very clesely for this trouble — Its first symptoms is generally an unpleasant sensation in the parts, sometimes of a tickling nature, an uneasiness of the mind, an undefined dread of something . you know not what. and if not attended to the urine . becomes affected, and then follow all those dreadful symptoms which so often result in a miserable and disgusting death. But the suffering, before death comes to reheve the patient, is dreadful; sometimes plunging the sufferer into that hving death—Insanty. Pr. J. C. Young’s mode of treatment is a new dis} covery, made within a few years by M. Ricord of the . speedy. operation. P.S.—Dr. J.C. Young’s Medical Works give a more detailed aceount of the above awful disease, Dr. J. C. Young’s Office is at No, 751 Clay street, opposite the the Portsmouth House, San Francisco, California. NO NOT BE DECEIVED. In consequence of the wide spread celebrity of Dr. HERE HE CAN BE CONSULTED . DR. YOUNG addresses those who are suffering un. . French Venereal Hospital; and is sure. safe and notified that fro has not been out of his posseysion since it was rc. together with all coxts of suit, and also demand of eeived and has undergone no alteration while in his possession, The affidavit shall be endorsed on the package. If sent by mail, it shall be mailed by one of the Judges, and the postmaster shall make on it . an endorsement that he received it from one of the Judges, (naming bint). Sec. 37. No tally-paper, poll-list or certificate, returved from any election, shall be set aside or rejected for want of form, nor on acount of its not being strictly in accordance with the direetions of this act, if the same can be satisfactorily understood, Sno. 39. The person having the highest number of votes given for each offiee to be filled by the votes of a single eounty, or of a township, shall be deelared elected; and the County Clerk shall immediately make out and deliver, or send to him, a certificate of election, signed by said Clerk, and authenticated with the seal of the County Court, the Court such other relief as is prayed for in said complaint. aN In testimony whereof I. R. H. Farquhar, iF . Clerk of the Distriet Court aforesaid, do 1" * f hereunto set my hand and impress the seal ~~~ of the said Court, at office, in the city of Nevada, this 21st day of May, A. p., 1862 Rk. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. . Per G. K. Farquaak, Deputy. . Ry order of the Hon. Davin Betpex, County j udge, . A true copy, attest: R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. . Per G. K. Farquuar, Deputy. G. 8. Hurp, Att'y for PIff. au29-dw, HYSICLANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED with all possible care and by SPENCE & WI 43 Broad street, & 65 Pine street, Nevada, . of Mr. R. MeDaniel, I would respecttully inform the i their orders at the manufactory. J. ©. Young, certain pretenders have palmed them. selves upon the nnsuspecting, as being the veritable . Dr. Young. Persons wishing to avail themselves of . D. Y’s skill should be very careful and call at his of. fice, or send some known triend that will not deceive . them, as tha landlords of some disreputable hotels have been in the habit of keeping loungers on at . saloon keepers, and allin want of this healthy bever. their places, and when requested tocall Dr. Y., have age, that I have commenced running a wagon regu. a such persons upon the invalid as being Dr. larly and am now ready to fill orders at very low . Young. The Doctor will always be ready to attend prices. . on cases where the patient is not able tocall, His This beer makes _Jeasant and healthful beverage . medicines pannot be obtained at any other place in andiscommended all who have tried it. . the country, ss he a no agents. Therefore, be e . careful, and not be deceived by any of the quacks aa Send in Tour Orders. “Gs . and imposters of the State. fia, ’ J. C. YOUNG, M.D. Families desiring to be furnished will please leave ; Office, 761 Clay street, opposite the ‘*Portsmonth F. B. KEYES, cy: Witten. tah. Se x. DR. CRONK'S ROOT BEER. AVING ROUGHT ALL THE FIxXTURES, ete., used in the manufacture of DOCTOR CRONK’S CELEBRATED ROOT BEER, apr29 Feb. 8, 1862.—3m] etn . Legal Notices. , ELECTION PROCLAMATION. . ie ee iS HEREBY GIVEN a General Election will be held thro vada County, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM D., 1862, ut which the Amendments tion of the State, as proposed by the . 1861, nnd adopted by the Legislature THAT ughout Np. FR 3p, 4, to the Conatity. Fegislature af , of 1862, ‘ be approved or rejected, in the manner # fi forte « * scribed by the Governor’s Proclamation; alsn on, 9 sh or rejection of the Act to Organize Then. . ships, approved May lbth, 1862, and fi io of the following officers. oe STATR OFFICER, ' A Superintendent of Pulic Tustruetion, COTNTY OFFICERS. A County Judge. . One State Senator, Four Assemblymen, A Supervisor for the First District, composed of the townships of Nevada and Washington . Two Justices of the Peace, and two Con. . stables in each Township, . And it is erdered that the following precincts } established as the Election Precinets of the Coeds Nevada, and the several persous named are here, appointed ax the Inspectors and Judges of eg . spective precincts: d . NEVADA TOWNSHIP, . Nevada Precinct—At the Court Houso, J.1. Cali well, Inspector; I] Williamson, L. C. Wickes Judges, . Blue Tent—At Stone’sStore. E. 4. Dowd, Inen., tor; 0. 5. Cressey. G. A. Cooper, dudges, pres aie . Mountain Well—At Vanderleith’s. Jas. Gregg ln . spector; P, Hunerfouth, ~—Summers, Judges, ‘ GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP, _ Grass Valley—At Smith's Exchange. J. 1. Whi: ing, luspector; K. C. Webster, R. Leach, Indges Allison Ranch—At Smith & Shirland’s, t. V Campbell, Inspector; F. sbirland. I’. Gallwar, Jide Sebastopol Hill—At Ducoty’s store. Phil, Robert. Inspector; G. HI. C, Stackhouse, James Wiles, Jucges. : Norambagua Mill—At Clough’s store. A. H. Mur. dock, Inspector; John Shaw, Wm. Yail, Judges, Burrough’s Raneh—At Burrough’s store. 4.) Dantorth, Inspector; Asa F. Goodwin, T. Huston, Judges, “i Buena Vista—At C. Barker’s. 8. Lewis, Inspector Chas, Leach, D. M. Rarker, Judges. s, ROUGH & READY, Rough & Readly—At Walling’s Hotel. Geo, Flint Inspector; J. M. Maguire, Wm. Varner, Judges, Incian Springs—Hatch’s Hotel. L. Horton, Jnaper. tor; HL. Hateh, 8S L. Walker, Judges Mooney Flat—At Otis’ store. §. 1’, Davenport, Inspector; T P. Otis, C. Monasco, Judges, Ae lleasant Valley—At Rapp’s Hotel. Inspector; L. Piper J. Holmes, Judges. Newtown—aAt Schardin’s. E. Robbins, Inspector: Wm. McCrea, Chas, Washburne, Judges. Jones’ Bar—At Williains’ store. Joel Witt, Inspec tor; P. Schardin, Ed. Palmer, Judges. BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP. French Corral—At French Corral House, Paddleford, Inspector; Wm. Moulton, C, Judges, Birchville—At Thompson’s, N. Cadwallader, In. spector; Henry Powell, John Thompson, Judges. . Sweetland’s—At Wood’s Hotel. Frank Wood, Iu. spector; Win. Menner, OU Evans, Judges. North San Juan—At Henderson’s saloon, Henry . Pearson, Inspector; Israel Crawford, J. A. Seeley, . Judges. 7 Montezuma—At Liggett’s. A. J. Ray, Ins Donald Rankin, F. Statens, Judges. Oy aes: . Cherokee—At Smith’s Hotel. M. W. Martin, Jn. spector; David Ackley,H. Kinney, Judges, BLOOMFI¥LD TOWNSHIP, Columbia Hill—At Rathbun’s Hotel, L. D. Rath bun, Inspector; 8. Richardson, FE. P. Hubbari, Judges. Bloomfield—At Taylor's saloon, A. J. Henderson, Inspector; H. J. McKinley, C. Abbott, Judges, Lake City—At Arnold’s. Jas. Cregan, Inspector Geo, Powers, J, B, Henry, Judges, . Relief Hill—At Todd’s, G. K, . Thos. Cary, Jerse Nixon, Judges. EUREKA TOWNSHIP. Moore’s Flat—At Justice Stanley's office. Jolin Caldwell, Inspector; &, B. Blakeslee, John McKinney, Judges. ; Wolsey’s Flat—At Fox's Hotel. J. H. Barholomew, Inspector; V. Butsch, E. W. councilman, Judges. Orlean’s Flat—At Gibson’s saloon. Jerome Briggs. Inspector; C. P. Evans, Wm. J. Tisdale, Judges. EKureka—At Clark’s Hotel. A. Viro, Inspector: John Young, John King, Judges. Bowman’s Ranch—At Bowman’s, J. Bowman, Inspector; C. Hoysington, R, Shaw, Judges. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Washington—At McBean’s. Robert Dillon, Inspector; E. Brimskilt, Chas. Steinmitz, Judges. Alpha—At Alpba Hotel. W. Crocker, Inspector Edw. Pierson, ——Carmer, Judges. Omega—At Pearce’s Hotel. ID. C. Teeples, Inspector; J. S. Holbrook, J. Hines, Judges. Fall Creek—At Holland’s. A. J, Doolittle, Inspector; Joseph Freeman, James Dickinson, Judges. LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP. Little York—At Colbrooth’s Hotel. W. W. Cox zens, Inspector; J. E. Squire, Joseph Gardner, Judges Red Deg—Ai the Pavilion. E. Ballengee, Inspector; B. Eastin, M. Stinclfield, Judges. Lowell Hill—At Duffy’s. A.P. Schutt, Inspector, J. V. Richards, James Hill, Judges. Liberty Hill—At Parrish’s, J. McHugh, Inspector; J.Conant, J. Sweet. Judges. You Bet—At Dunster’s. A. Keeler, Inspector, (. Peck, H, Sanderson, Judges. Camden—At Egbert’s store. Frank Larkin, !0 spector; L. W. Preble, E. Carney, Judges. Quaker Hill—At Wilson’s. TT. Tierney, Inspector; H. Twining, John Lawrence, Judges. By order of the Board of Supervisors. — R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. aul6. I ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, in carrying on the business of butcbering at Washington and Omega, Nevada county, California, was by mutual consent dissolved on the 24th day of April, 4. D. 1862. All persons ate m and since the date of said diseolu has had and Wm. Payn John Hous} Reed, Inspector; . tion, the undersigned, Henry Small, All'afflicted shontd call on Pr. Young at once, and . Will hereafter have no eonnection whatever with they will be sure of a permanent cure without an . said business, j HENRY SMALL, Aug 25, 1862. JAMES R, WITHINGTON. _ Attest: Joun Garner, auld, OTICE TO CREDITORS.—All per sons having claims against the estate of Lewis SHANCLUM, deceased, are required to present the same with the necessary vouchers, within 10 months from this notice, to the undersigned at Omega, Ne vada County, California, M. CREAMER, Aug. 7, 1862, Adm’r Est. of Lewis Shanclum. Tos. P. HAWLEY, Att’y. dw. (Ordinance No. 67.) N ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE to regulate the assessment of pro perty. The Trustees of the City of Nevada ordain as follows: Sec. 1. Section Ist of Ordinance 27, passed Sept: 17th, 1867, is hereby amended so as to make the time for the Assessor to commence assessing property 3% complete the same, between the first day of Septem ber and the fifteenth day of October, each year. Sxc.2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances Conflicting with the foregoing section are hereby T pealed. Passed August 12th, 1862. . C. W. YOUNG, President. Jno. Patron, Clerk. [aulé.

ELECTION LAW. EXTRACTS FROM AN Act to Regulate Elections in Caltfornia. Of Qualifications and Disabitities of Electors: Sxo. 10. Every white male citizen of the United States, and every white male citizen of Mexico who hall have been elected to become a citizen of the United States under the treaty of peace exchanged and ratified at Qneretaro, on the 80th of May, 1848, of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have been a resident of the State six months next preceding . the election, and the county or district in which he claims his vote, thirty days, shall be entitled to a vote at al) elections which are now or hereafter may be authorized by law. Of the Place of Holding Elections, and also of Inspectors, Judges and Clerks of Ilections. Svc, 17. It shall be the duty of each Inspoctor to be at the place where the polls are to be opened in the precinct for which he is appointed, from eight o'clock in the morning until sunset on the day of election. Should such Inspector not appear at eight o'clock in the morning, the electors present at the place where the polls are to be opened, may appoint an Inspector for the precint. Sc. 18. The Board of Inspectors for each precinct shall, before the time of opening the polls, appoint two suitable persons to act as Clerks. So. 19. Before any election shali be opened, the Inspector, Judges, and Clerks shall each, before any officer nuthorized to administer oaths, take an oat that he will faithfully and impartially discharge the duties assigned him by law, If there is no person present authorized to administer oaths, the Inspector shall administer the same to the Judges and Clerks, and one of the Judges shail then administer the oath to the Inspector. Szc. 20, The Board, and after its organization shall have power to administer all necessary oaths, which may be required in the progress of the election, He shall have power to fill any vacancy that may occur in the Board of Judges, or by absence or vefusal to serve of either of the Clerks after the polls have been opened, On Opening the Polls: Voting and Challenges. Seo, 22. At all elections, the polls shall be opened at eight o’clock in the motning, and shall continue open until sunset, at which time the Judges shall close the polls; Provided, That the Judges of the eluction may take a recess of one hour at any time they may think proper during the day, before three o'clock in the afternvon, Sxo. 23. The Board of Judges, before they commence receiving ballots, shall cause it to be proclaimed aloud at the place of voting that the polls are opened, : Sec, 24. The voting shall be by ballot. The ballot shall be a paper ticket, containing the names of the persons for whom the elector intends to vote, and designating the office to which each person so named is intended by him to be chosen, Sec. 25. Wauenever any person offers to vote, the Inspector shall pronounce bis name in an audible voice, and if there be no objection to the qualification of such person as an elector, shali receive his ballot, and in the presence of the other Judges put the same, without being opened or examined, into the ballot-box,. Ske, 26. The name ofeach elector whose ballot has been thus received, shall be immediately entered by the Clerk in the column of his poll list, headed ‘names of voters,” numbering each name in the additional column, as it is taken down, so that it may be seen at any time whether the two lists agree. Sxc. 27. Any person offering to vote may be challenged as unqualified by the Inspector, or either of the Judges, or by aay legal voter; and it shall, in all cases, be the duty of the Inspector and each of the Judges to challenge any person offering to vote whom he shall know or suspect not to be duly qualified as an elector. Se. 29. If such person shall still insist that he is entitled to vote, and the challenge shall not be withdrawn, the Board of Judges, in their discretion, may adininister an oath or affirmation to the voter: “You do swear (or affirmy that you are a citizen of the United States; that you are of the age of twentyone years according to the best of your information and beliet; that you have resided in this State six months next preceding this election, and in this County (or District, or Township, as the case may be) yey days, and that you have not voted before this jay.” Ske. 30. If the person thus challenged shall take the oath as tendered to him by the Board of Judges, he shall be admitted to vote, and it shall not be law*ful, after he has taken such oath or affirmation, for sail Board to examine any witness touching his want of qualifications; but if he shall refuse to take the oath or affirmation so tendered to him, bis vote shall be rejected. Of Counting and Receiving Votes, Declaring the Result of Election, and of Certificates of Election. Sse, 33. As soon as the polls are closed on the afternoon of the day of election, the Judges shall open the ballot-bux and commence counting the votes, and in no case shall the ballot-box be removed from the room in which any election may be held, untilall the hallota are counted; the ceunting of ballots shall in all cases be public, Yhe ballots shall be taken out carefully, one by one by the Inspector or one of the Judges, who shall open them and read aloud the name of each person contuined therain, and the office for which every person ix voted for, Fach Clerk shall write down each office to be filled and the name of each person yoted for such ollice and shall keep the number of votes by tallies, as they are read aloud by the Inspector or Judge. The counting of the votes shall be continued without adjournment until all are counted Seo. 34. If two tickets are folded wgether, they shall both be rejected: and if more persons are designated on any ticket for any office than are to be elect i for such office, such part of the ticket shall not be counted fr any of them; but no ticket shall be lost for want of form, if the Board of Judges can determine to their satisfaction the person voted for and the office intended, Sec. 35. As soon as all the votes are read off and counted, a certificate shall be drawn up on each of the papers containing the poll-list and tallies, or attached thereunto, stating the number of votes each person voted for has received, and designating the office to fill which be is voted for has received, which number shall be written in words at full length.— Each certificate shall be signed by the Clerks, the Judges and Inspector; one of said certificates, with the ye list and tally-paper to which it is attached shail be retained by the Inspector, and preserved by him at least six months. The ballots shall be destroyed by the Inspector, The other of said certificates, with the ape list and tally-paper to which it ix attuehed, shall be sealed up by the Inspector, and endorsed “Election Returns,’ and be directed and delivered or sent by the Inspector to the County clerk of the County in which the election is held. sxe. 36. The said package shall be delivered to the County Clerk by one of the Judges or Clerks of election in persoa, or may be sent by private hand, ov by mail, If sent by private hand, the person delivering it shall, before the County Clerk, take and subscribe an affidavit that the package was delivered to him by one of the Judges (naming him) that it Inspector shall be Chairman of the . 3 STEAM : : . a PLANING MILL. “AUOLOVANNVA eel Cor. of Pine and Washington Sts., (Rear of the Court Hout, ) NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. { BLACK & HUGHES, PROPRIETORS. es MANUFACIURERS OF ALL KINDS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, AND CASINGS. h . TONGUE AND GROOVED FLOORING, & DRESSED SIDING. ALSO, ALL KINDS OF Dressed Lumber Constantly on Hand, AND FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. CARPENTER WORK AND GLAZING, DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. JAH FOR SALE. HE DWELLING HOUSE AND lot of J. B. VAN HAGAN, on Broad . street, next below and adjoining the residence of Mr. Tisdale. Also, the dwelling house and lot of]. P. Van lying between East and West Broad streets. Also, the brick store of I. P. Van Hagan, on Broad street, now occupied by S. Marx asa furniture store. F rticulars enquire of ph ’ THOMAS P, HAWLEY, Nevada, May 10, 1862.—tf. THE UNION SALOON. NO, 46 PINE ST., NEVADA. AVING PURCHASED OF THE FORH MER owner, the above named Saloon, I would say to its former patrons and friends, and to the public at large, that the Bar will be kept well supplied with The Finest Liquors, Cigars, &c., Persons wishing to indulge ine “light summer drink” or take something ‘‘straight,”” can be accommodated by calling at the ‘Uxion.’" May 20, 1862.—tf. DAVID McCARTY. WINE AND LIQUOR STORE. AUGUSTINE ISOARD, Proprietor, TWO DOORS ABOVE WALL & NEWMAN’S STORE, Broad Street, Nevada. WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE I fact that I have on hand a large assortunent ofthe first quality of Liquors, consisting of Brandy, n Wines, Whiskey, Cordials, &c. 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. UNDERTAKING. WM. C. GROVES, Undertaker, Nos. 10 and 12, Broad Street, Nevada. Ss — AVING JUST FINISHED A NEW HEARSE, I am now prepared to do Undertaking on the shortest notice. ag Orders left at the CARPENTER SHOP, foot of Broad street, opposite Withington’s, will be promptly attended to. oct2-t! UNION LIVERY STABLE. MAIN AND BROAD STREETS, NEVADA. J. As LANCASTER, Proprictor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM his friends and the public generally, that he has added extensively to his already large and Elegant Establishment of Horses Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &c., andis now prepared to furnish as fine turnoutsas can be found in the State. Well trained, fleet and easy Saddle Horses, well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen, will be ready at all times. PARTICULAR ATTENTION Parp TO Horses ON LivERY. Carriages always in readiness, with careful drivers, for the use of Balls, Parties, &c. The quality of my Stock will permit me to say that those seeking pleasure, or engaged in business, would do well to give mea call, J. A. LANCASTER. UMMONS—STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, District Court of the 14th Ju‘icial Tistrict of said State. The people of the State of Califernia, to F. Guasaiin, you are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the complaint of S. S. Funk, filed against yu F. Hreier, Joun Dor and Rr warp Rok, composing the Virginia Ranch Mining Company, within ten nays from the service of this writ, if served on you ia this county, within twenty days if served on you in this district, and out of this county and within forty days if served on youin the State and out of this district, in an action com menced on the 15th day of June, a. D. 1861, in said court, whereupon plaintiff prays judgment against you for the sum of $799,95 alleged to be due and owing him from you defendants for lumber and materials used in and for the construction of certain flumes, sluices, telegraph and other improvements on the mining claims described in plaintif’s complaint, sold and delivered at your special instance and request; and for the foreclosure of a certain lim. . perman’s lien, taken by plaintiff to secure the payment of the said sum of $796,95; also, for the sum of $7,50 paid by plaintiff for the recording of said tien, all of which is fully set forth in complai t on file herein. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintitf will take judgment against you therefor by default, . and on reasonable terms. Graduate of N. Y. University, 1848. Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, as demonstrated in the Treatment and Cure of Special Diseases in this State, during the laet Th . Years. N ALL BRANCHES OF BOTH THE I sion, judicious reflection, as borh progressive and ipstructive for it ia a perfectly well demonstrated fact that any individual, however astute be may be, attains . to an infinitely greater cegree of perfection bya! thorough and persevering continuity to one braneh ofart, science, medicine, or mechanics, than if he attempted to accomplish half a dozen—as in the latter case he would be likely, nine times out often, to btain at most but a very superficial knowledge of fo either, In the practice of medicine or surgery, it un. ravels, simplifies, and makes clear to the arduous student, the mysterious complications (complicated on account of the numerous causes whieh produce them) which diseases of any kind take upon the hanan system; operating, ax they do frequently, both on the inevtal and physical organs. It seeks to recuperate and restore the functions to their natural and proper status, as well as to neutralize all antag: onistic influences to which the system is continuaily subject. Certain it is, that while the busy affairs of life seem to exbaust all our time and attention, the incipiency and progress of disease, sometimes of dangerous and fatal character, approach us almost unnoticed, Slow in its progress but insidious in its course, a disease, or even the simple disturbance of a single function, frequently becomes an affair of im minent danger when least expected. To this the attention of the physician of Specialities is always ear. lest given. With preper perceptive powers, added to ample experience, he is necessarily able to arrive with unerring certainty to a correct conclusion as to the churacter of the ailment and the proper appliances for its cure. This ] have never found to fail. A remedy properly administered, and at the proper time, is sure to accomplish the object ofits mission, provided it be directed by the ‘hands ofa skillful physician, who knows his business. I need not reiterate the old adage, that ‘‘Health is the endorsement of Divinity.” sent to us for our own benefit, and that we should not fora moment disregard the secret admonitions that tell us to beware lest we fall imperceptibly into a laybyrinth from which it will be much more difficult to escape than if we hed given . proper attention to ourselves before venturing so far, Consult your physician before it is t00 late; contide in him, and you will save yourself an intinity of suffering. Below will be found a few of the testimonials received by Dr. Demarest previously to his leaving home for this country in 1849: New York, Jan. 14, 1848. This may certify that Dr. J.D, lemarest, by the assiduity and attention which he has given to his studies, and his uniformly good conduct, justifies me in believing that those among whom he may be placed, can repose confidence in his professional attainments. VALENTINE Mott, Prof. of Surgery, N. Y. University. T concur in the favorable expressions of my col: league. Sauce. Henry DICKSON, Prof. Theory & Practice of Medicine, N. Y. University. MARTYN PAINE, Prof. of Materia Medica, N. Y. University. This may certify that Nr. J. D. Demarest has been in my office for some time past, and has attended a number of my patients for me, with perfect satislaction both to them and myself. I therefore take pleasure in recommending him to any person or persons requiring medical services. I can also speak highly of his moral, as well as his professional character. J. Wxupon FELL, M. D. New York, Dec. 5, 1848. I take great pleasure in recommending to the notice of all “whom it may concern,’’ Dr. Demarest, a gentleman of first rate attainments in his profession ; anda man in every way qualified to be trusted with the health and lives of any body of men he may choose to join. I have had his acquaintance for a long time, and he has tended my patients for me with entire satisfaction, N. Crakk Leavines, M. D. New York, Jan, 29th, 1848. Bap Being desirous, above all things, of rendering myself proficient in my profession, . assure my patients and the public that I atterd personally to all cases that come before me, either by correspondence or by personal visits. The strictest confidence, ard the utmost regard for professional honor and secrecy always observed, Patients residing in any part of this State can have the remedies applicable to their severa] disorders forwarded to them, without risk ofexposure. Be minute in the details of your case, as regards the duration of the complaint, symptoms, age, general habits of living. and occupation, All female complaints, of whatever name ornature treated successfully. Those Jadies whose complaints naturally excite a hesitation in applying for advice, may rest assured that in most instances a personal interview is unnecessary, as remedies and general instructions can be administered through correspondence. Address, DR. J. D, DEMAREST, San Francisco, Cal. Orrick—S. E. corner Washington and Sansome streets, over Ullman’s Book Store, nearly opposite the Post Office. wu. jelz. NEVADA TRON AND MACHINE SHOP. SPRING STREET, NEVADA. Steam Engines and Boilers built to order, a h, Castings and Machin° iopeeemery of every descrip‘ tee ; ae tion. Quartz Machinery constructed, fitted up or repaired. All kinds of Building Castings ; Saw, Grist, Malt and Bark Mills ; Horse Power and Car Wheels. All orders filled promptly, and at as LOW RATES as any establishment in Sacramento or San Francisco. freight added. WM. HEUGH. Nevada, Feb, 12th 1860.—tf D. THOM. PIONEER SASH FACTORY. CAYOTE STREET, NEVADA. (Second Door above the Gas Works.) AVING PURCHASED THE ABOVE establishment of 8. R. Perry, I wouldinform the citizens of Nevada and vicinity that I inten’ to keep on hand a stock of all kinds of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &c. Glazing and Carpenter Work done at short notice

B. EF. HOAGLAND. arts and sciences, as well as the Medical Profes. ality bas ever been recognized by men of AND BRASS FOUNDRY, Medical. we Dr.5.c. YOUNG, . Late Professor of the University of Pennsylvania, CAN BE FOUND AT HIS Private Medical Office and Hospital, NO, 751 CLAY STREET) . O, posite the southwest corner of the Plaza, SAN FRANCISCO, . privately, and with the utmost confidence by the afflicted, at all hours dnily, from 94. M. to 3 P.M. der the alliction of private disease, whether arising . from impure connection or the terrible vice of seltjabuse. Devoting his entire time to that particular . branch of the medicai profession, he feels warranted in GUARANTEEING A CURE IN ALL CASES, whether . of long standing or recently contracted, entirely re. moving the dregs of disease from the system, and . making a perfect and PERMANENT CURE. . He would call the attention of the afflicted to the . faet of his long standing and weil earned reputation, . furnishing suflicient ansurance of his skill and sueCeRS. Upwards of five thousand cases have been discharged cured in the year ending July Ast, 1860, showing a record surpassing apy hospital in the United States Consuntation, by letter or otherwise, FREE, —— . Caution to the Public. Every intelligent and thinking person must know . that remedies handed ont for general use should have their efficacy established by well tested experience in the hands of a regularly educated physician, whose preparatory study fits him for all the duties he must fulfill; yet the country is flooded with . poor nostrums and cure-alls, purporting to be the best in the world, which are not only useless, but always injurious, The unfortunate should be ParTICULAR in selecting his physician, as ft is a lamentable vet incontrovertible fact that many syphilitic patients are made miserable with ruined constitutions by mal-treatment fro inexperienced physicians in general practice; for it isa point generally conceded by the best syphilographers, that the study and management ofthese complaints should engross the whole . time of those who would be competent and successful . in their treatment and cure, The inexperienced gen‘eral practitioner, having neither opportunity nor . . time to make himself sufficiently acquainted with their pathology, comonly pursues one system of treat. ment, in most cases making an indiscriminate use of . that antiquated and dangerous weapon, mercury. } More caution, however, should be used by thesyphilitie patient, in cousulting nominal physicians of the advertising class, as nine tenths of them are imposters, who assume German, French, or other names, and are without any clarms to medical knuwl. edge. These knavish rascals infest all large cities, and, by means of their lying advertisements and posters, they induce the unwary to enter their Peter . Funk ‘tinstitutions,’’ and unmercifully fleece them and poison them with mercury. Persons living at a distance in the country are more apt to be duped by ' the lying notices of quacks than citizens, . In’ view of the above facts, Dr. J.C. YOUNG . would say that he is the only regularly educated Es in Catifornia now advertising. who devotes his whole time to the treatment of venereal diseases, Office, 751 Clay street. opposite the Plaza. Hours from 9 a, M., to 3 P. M. nem Qenenen HAVE CONFIDENCE. DR. YOUNG will guarantee a perfect and permanent cure in the following cases, or he charges nothing for his services: Syphilis, Gonoerrheea, Stricture of the Urethra, Affection of the Prostrate Gland, Weakness of the Genital Organs, Impotency, Sterility, both in the male and female, Spermatoria, or Sen nal Weakness, Noctural Emissions, Rheuma.tism. Dyspepsia, indigestion, Fever and Ague, Incipient Consumption, and all Irregularities in Females, . together with all diseases of Women and Children; also, Nervousness. Palpitation of the Heart, ete. Persons “ftlicted with symptoms after being treated should consult Dr. Young at once, as no disease iscured unless the patient feels pertectly well. If there is a particle of disease left in the system it will break out some future time, when least expected, or . be handed down to an innocent offspring. Persons who have been treated with mercury should be very cautious in believing that they are well, for itisa scientific fact thatt he mercury will ming}e with the venereal, and form a disease a great deal worse than the original, All those who have reason to think, by bad feelings, that they have been treated thus, should consult Dr. Young, and he will examine their cases and tell them at once how they stand. TAKE COURAGE—NEVER DESPAIR, NELSON CREEK, Sept. 89, 1861, Dr. J.C. Younc,—You will remember what a poor wretched creature I was when I last saw you, and the result has astonished me as well as my friends. Your invaluable prescription and excellent advice have completely overcome ailments such as, it seems to me, never afflicted mortal before. I never wrote a letter with greater sati-faction than J pen this. I shall remember you with gratitude as long asllive. That you may live long to alleviaie the sufferings of others as you have mine, is my earnest prayer, Please accept my heartfelt thanks that you have brought this almost hopeless case to so happy atermination, Yours, truly, ‘i JAMES HALSEY, STRICTURE. . This terrible disease is alarmingly on the increase in this country, and should be attended to in season for there is no complaint more dangerous, and attended with more suffering than this fatal disease. Any person who has been troubled with venereal, seminal weakness, or any other private disease, should watch very clesely for this trouble — Its first symptoms is generally an unpleasant sensation in the parts, sometimes of a tickling nature, an uneasiness of the mind, an undefined dread of something . you know not what. and if not attended to the urine . becomes affected, and then follow all those dreadful symptoms which so often result in a miserable and disgusting death. But the suffering, before death comes to reheve the patient, is dreadful; sometimes plunging the sufferer into that hving death—Insanty. Pr. J. C. Young’s mode of treatment is a new dis} covery, made within a few years by M. Ricord of the . speedy. operation. P.S.—Dr. J.C. Young’s Medical Works give a more detailed aceount of the above awful disease, Dr. J. C. Young’s Office is at No, 751 Clay street, opposite the the Portsmouth House, San Francisco, California. NO NOT BE DECEIVED. In consequence of the wide spread celebrity of Dr. HERE HE CAN BE CONSULTED . DR. YOUNG addresses those who are suffering un. . French Venereal Hospital; and is sure. safe and notified that fro has not been out of his posseysion since it was rc. together with all coxts of suit, and also demand of eeived and has undergone no alteration while in his possession, The affidavit shall be endorsed on the package. If sent by mail, it shall be mailed by one of the Judges, and the postmaster shall make on it . an endorsement that he received it from one of the Judges, (naming bint). Sec. 37. No tally-paper, poll-list or certificate, returved from any election, shall be set aside or rejected for want of form, nor on acount of its not being strictly in accordance with the direetions of this act, if the same can be satisfactorily understood, Sno. 39. The person having the highest number of votes given for each offiee to be filled by the votes of a single eounty, or of a township, shall be deelared elected; and the County Clerk shall immediately make out and deliver, or send to him, a certificate of election, signed by said Clerk, and authenticated with the seal of the County Court, the Court such other relief as is prayed for in said complaint. aN In testimony whereof I. R. H. Farquhar, iF . Clerk of the Distriet Court aforesaid, do 1" * f hereunto set my hand and impress the seal ~~~ of the said Court, at office, in the city of Nevada, this 21st day of May, A. p., 1862 Rk. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. . Per G. K. Farquaak, Deputy. . Ry order of the Hon. Davin Betpex, County j udge, . A true copy, attest: R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. . Per G. K. Farquuar, Deputy. G. 8. Hurp, Att'y for PIff. au29-dw, HYSICLANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED with all possible care and by SPENCE & WI 43 Broad street, & 65 Pine street, Nevada, . of Mr. R. MeDaniel, I would respecttully inform the i their orders at the manufactory. J. ©. Young, certain pretenders have palmed them. selves upon the nnsuspecting, as being the veritable . Dr. Young. Persons wishing to avail themselves of . D. Y’s skill should be very careful and call at his of. fice, or send some known triend that will not deceive . them, as tha landlords of some disreputable hotels have been in the habit of keeping loungers on at . saloon keepers, and allin want of this healthy bever. their places, and when requested tocall Dr. Y., have age, that I have commenced running a wagon regu. a such persons upon the invalid as being Dr. larly and am now ready to fill orders at very low . Young. The Doctor will always be ready to attend prices. . on cases where the patient is not able tocall, His This beer makes _Jeasant and healthful beverage . medicines pannot be obtained at any other place in andiscommended all who have tried it. . the country, ss he a no agents. Therefore, be e . careful, and not be deceived by any of the quacks aa Send in Tour Orders. “Gs . and imposters of the State. fia, ’ J. C. YOUNG, M.D. Families desiring to be furnished will please leave ; Office, 761 Clay street, opposite the ‘*Portsmonth F. B. KEYES, cy: Witten. tah. Se x. DR. CRONK'S ROOT BEER. AVING ROUGHT ALL THE FIxXTURES, ete., used in the manufacture of DOCTOR CRONK’S CELEBRATED ROOT BEER, apr29 Feb. 8, 1862.—3m] etn . Legal Notices. , ELECTION PROCLAMATION. . ie ee iS HEREBY GIVEN a General Election will be held thro vada County, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM D., 1862, ut which the Amendments tion of the State, as proposed by the . 1861, nnd adopted by the Legislature THAT ughout Np. FR 3p, 4, to the Conatity. Fegislature af , of 1862, ‘ be approved or rejected, in the manner # fi forte « * scribed by the Governor’s Proclamation; alsn on, 9 sh or rejection of the Act to Organize Then. . ships, approved May lbth, 1862, and fi io of the following officers. oe STATR OFFICER, ' A Superintendent of Pulic Tustruetion, COTNTY OFFICERS. A County Judge. . One State Senator, Four Assemblymen, A Supervisor for the First District, composed of the townships of Nevada and Washington . Two Justices of the Peace, and two Con. . stables in each Township, . And it is erdered that the following precincts } established as the Election Precinets of the Coeds Nevada, and the several persous named are here, appointed ax the Inspectors and Judges of eg . spective precincts: d . NEVADA TOWNSHIP, . Nevada Precinct—At the Court Houso, J.1. Cali well, Inspector; I] Williamson, L. C. Wickes Judges, . Blue Tent—At Stone’sStore. E. 4. Dowd, Inen., tor; 0. 5. Cressey. G. A. Cooper, dudges, pres aie . Mountain Well—At Vanderleith’s. Jas. Gregg ln . spector; P, Hunerfouth, ~—Summers, Judges, ‘ GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP, _ Grass Valley—At Smith's Exchange. J. 1. Whi: ing, luspector; K. C. Webster, R. Leach, Indges Allison Ranch—At Smith & Shirland’s, t. V Campbell, Inspector; F. sbirland. I’. Gallwar, Jide Sebastopol Hill—At Ducoty’s store. Phil, Robert. Inspector; G. HI. C, Stackhouse, James Wiles, Jucges. : Norambagua Mill—At Clough’s store. A. H. Mur. dock, Inspector; John Shaw, Wm. Yail, Judges, Burrough’s Raneh—At Burrough’s store. 4.) Dantorth, Inspector; Asa F. Goodwin, T. Huston, Judges, “i Buena Vista—At C. Barker’s. 8. Lewis, Inspector Chas, Leach, D. M. Rarker, Judges. s, ROUGH & READY, Rough & Readly—At Walling’s Hotel. Geo, Flint Inspector; J. M. Maguire, Wm. Varner, Judges, Incian Springs—Hatch’s Hotel. L. Horton, Jnaper. tor; HL. Hateh, 8S L. Walker, Judges Mooney Flat—At Otis’ store. §. 1’, Davenport, Inspector; T P. Otis, C. Monasco, Judges, Ae lleasant Valley—At Rapp’s Hotel. Inspector; L. Piper J. Holmes, Judges. Newtown—aAt Schardin’s. E. Robbins, Inspector: Wm. McCrea, Chas, Washburne, Judges. Jones’ Bar—At Williains’ store. Joel Witt, Inspec tor; P. Schardin, Ed. Palmer, Judges. BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP. French Corral—At French Corral House, Paddleford, Inspector; Wm. Moulton, C, Judges, Birchville—At Thompson’s, N. Cadwallader, In. spector; Henry Powell, John Thompson, Judges. . Sweetland’s—At Wood’s Hotel. Frank Wood, Iu. spector; Win. Menner, OU Evans, Judges. North San Juan—At Henderson’s saloon, Henry . Pearson, Inspector; Israel Crawford, J. A. Seeley, . Judges. 7 Montezuma—At Liggett’s. A. J. Ray, Ins Donald Rankin, F. Statens, Judges. Oy aes: . Cherokee—At Smith’s Hotel. M. W. Martin, Jn. spector; David Ackley,H. Kinney, Judges, BLOOMFI¥LD TOWNSHIP, Columbia Hill—At Rathbun’s Hotel, L. D. Rath bun, Inspector; 8. Richardson, FE. P. Hubbari, Judges. Bloomfield—At Taylor's saloon, A. J. Henderson, Inspector; H. J. McKinley, C. Abbott, Judges, Lake City—At Arnold’s. Jas. Cregan, Inspector Geo, Powers, J, B, Henry, Judges, . Relief Hill—At Todd’s, G. K, . Thos. Cary, Jerse Nixon, Judges. EUREKA TOWNSHIP. Moore’s Flat—At Justice Stanley's office. Jolin Caldwell, Inspector; &, B. Blakeslee, John McKinney, Judges. ; Wolsey’s Flat—At Fox's Hotel. J. H. Barholomew, Inspector; V. Butsch, E. W. councilman, Judges. Orlean’s Flat—At Gibson’s saloon. Jerome Briggs. Inspector; C. P. Evans, Wm. J. Tisdale, Judges. EKureka—At Clark’s Hotel. A. Viro, Inspector: John Young, John King, Judges. Bowman’s Ranch—At Bowman’s, J. Bowman, Inspector; C. Hoysington, R, Shaw, Judges. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Washington—At McBean’s. Robert Dillon, Inspector; E. Brimskilt, Chas. Steinmitz, Judges. Alpha—At Alpba Hotel. W. Crocker, Inspector Edw. Pierson, ——Carmer, Judges. Omega—At Pearce’s Hotel. ID. C. Teeples, Inspector; J. S. Holbrook, J. Hines, Judges. Fall Creek—At Holland’s. A. J, Doolittle, Inspector; Joseph Freeman, James Dickinson, Judges. LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP. Little York—At Colbrooth’s Hotel. W. W. Cox zens, Inspector; J. E. Squire, Joseph Gardner, Judges Red Deg—Ai the Pavilion. E. Ballengee, Inspector; B. Eastin, M. Stinclfield, Judges. Lowell Hill—At Duffy’s. A.P. Schutt, Inspector, J. V. Richards, James Hill, Judges. Liberty Hill—At Parrish’s, J. McHugh, Inspector; J.Conant, J. Sweet. Judges. You Bet—At Dunster’s. A. Keeler, Inspector, (. Peck, H, Sanderson, Judges. Camden—At Egbert’s store. Frank Larkin, !0 spector; L. W. Preble, E. Carney, Judges. Quaker Hill—At Wilson’s. TT. Tierney, Inspector; H. Twining, John Lawrence, Judges. By order of the Board of Supervisors. — R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. aul6. I ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, in carrying on the business of butcbering at Washington and Omega, Nevada county, California, was by mutual consent dissolved on the 24th day of April, 4. D. 1862. All persons ate m and since the date of said diseolu has had and Wm. Payn John Hous} Reed, Inspector; . tion, the undersigned, Henry Small, All'afflicted shontd call on Pr. Young at once, and . Will hereafter have no eonnection whatever with they will be sure of a permanent cure without an . said business, j HENRY SMALL, Aug 25, 1862. JAMES R, WITHINGTON. _ Attest: Joun Garner, auld, OTICE TO CREDITORS.—All per sons having claims against the estate of Lewis SHANCLUM, deceased, are required to present the same with the necessary vouchers, within 10 months from this notice, to the undersigned at Omega, Ne vada County, California, M. CREAMER, Aug. 7, 1862, Adm’r Est. of Lewis Shanclum. Tos. P. HAWLEY, Att’y. dw. (Ordinance No. 67.) N ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE to regulate the assessment of pro perty. The Trustees of the City of Nevada ordain as follows: Sec. 1. Section Ist of Ordinance 27, passed Sept: 17th, 1867, is hereby amended so as to make the time for the Assessor to commence assessing property 3% complete the same, between the first day of Septem ber and the fifteenth day of October, each year. Sxc.2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances Conflicting with the foregoing section are hereby T pealed. Passed August 12th, 1862. . C. W. YOUNG, President. Jno. Patron, Clerk. [aulé.