February 5, 1861 (4 pages)

eS RE VOLUME VIII, Mevada Democrat. . PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY, On Tuesday; Thursday and Saturday. BY I. J. ROLFE & CO. t.3.ROLFE, A. Ps CHUROH, G.I, LAMMON, T. H. ROLFE. ~~ eee eee OPFICE>CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. Tar Tri-WerkLy Democaat will be delivered to town subscribers at 75 cemts per month, payable to the Carrier; single copies 10 cents. Mail subscribers, ‘$6 per annum, in advance; for six months, $3,560; three monthe, $2. Rates or Apvextising—For one square of ten lines, first insertion, $2; each subsequent insertion, $1. One handred words on an average make a square. Jon PrinminG, of all kinds, neatly executed. City Business Cards. J. 1. CALDWSLL, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Notary Public and Commissioner for the Atlantic States. Orvics—On Broad street, over Harrimgton’s Saloon, Nevada, California. oct2-tf ©. WILSON BILL, HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Orrice—Over G. W, Welch’s Book Store, in WilKame’ Brick Building, Commercial st., Nevada, <. RB. M’OONNELL, JOHN GARBER, McCONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counselors at La , Will practice in all the Courts of the 14th Judi*™ District, and in the Supreme Court. Orvice—Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Broad st., Nevada. é THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Orrice—Up Stairs, in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Corner of Broad and Pine sts., Nevada. DAVID BELDEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Particular attention given to procuring United States Land Warrants for persons entitled to the same by Military Service. Orncs—At the Court House, Nevada. Cc. M. BATES, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE—AT THE BAILEY HOUSE, NEVADA. dec20-tf ‘ DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon. Office—Room Ne, 4, Flagg’s Brick, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, over Harrington’s Saloon. Residence=No. 25 Nevada street, On the Old Washington Road. Dr. L. 8S. CUMMING. Office, No 91, Broad Street, FRAME HOUSE WEST OF THE BAILEY HOUSE, (Opposite Jaines Monroe's Meat Market.) j22te. GRO. 8, HUPP. DR. LEVASON, Surgeon Dentist. Orrice—Up stairs, wext to Chas. Kent’s Meat Market, over Block & Co’s Store, Commercial street, Nevada, Whose Fee ror Each Oper ATion 18 ONLY $2,50. FREDERICK MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Painter. BROAD ST., ABOVE PINE, NEVADA. JOHN KENDALL, Justice of the Pe ec Orrice—Kelsey’s Building—Entrance on Pine st., next door below Kent’s Meat Market, and over A. Block & Co’s Clothing Store. dec6-tf CHAS. W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, Cutlery, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods, KELSEY’S BLOCK, COMMERCIAL ST., NEAR PINE. ae Watches Carefully Repaired, and Jewelry made to order. All Articles Guaranteed. H. W. KNOWLTON, GEO. H, LORING, LORING & KNOWLTON, WATCH MAKING, REPAIRING AND Manufacturing Jewelers. Commercial street, opposite Mayera & Coe’s Boot and Bhoe Store, Nevada. Re Watches and Cleaned at short notice. Every variety of California Jewelry, Manufactured in the best style, 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. J. F. HOOK. BRICK BUILDING, OPPOSITE ST. LOUIS HOTEL, Commercial Street, Nevada. A Fall Assortment of LADIES’ and CHILConstantly on hand and for sale at Reaeonable Rates, 2 Boots Made to Order. “63 Repairing done at all times, oe et ee USTICES’ BLANKS, CONSTANTLY ON band ned for sale at this office. —— en en eee mmnnnenmemnnmemmmmnmnmmmmemmmemmeenmmemne eee i 5 a Ta aa RNS Hotels and Restaurants. FASHION RESTAURANT. CHAS, B. IRISH, Proprietor. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA, aving purchased the above Restau. rant, I would inform the people of this place and the county at large, that I design keeping it as a First Class Restaurant. The Table will be supplied with everything in the market, and none but good cooks wili be emplored. Meals furnished at all hours—and on short Game Suppers “served up to order, on the shortest notice, Meals at al} hours. nov27-tf UNITED STATES HOTEL. BROAD §T., BELOW PINE, NEVADA. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RE-FITTED AND completely renovated the but! occupied by them for the past few gram, and will contiaue to carry on the Hotel Business. They are now prepared to accommodate Travelers in as good a style as any other HOTEL IN THE MOUNTAINS, The Rooms are well ventilated, and are furnished with the best of beds and bedding. Lodgings per night,. 50 and 75 cents. The Table will be bountitully supplied with all the varieties found in the Market. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors, NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. NO. 32 & 34, BROAD ST., NEVADA. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, and the traveling public, that he still has cha: the well known and Popular Hotel, knownas the National Exchange, on Broad st., Nevada. The Building is of Brick, three stories high, and THOROUGHLY FIRF-PROOF, Having stood two fires, The several apartments have ecently been fitted up in a style that cannot be surpassed. The Beds and Furniture are New, And for comfort cannot be excelled. The Table will at all times be supplied with all the Varieties the Market affords, Game , Got upto Order. Particular attention will be paid te: accommodating LADIES AND FAMILIES, The Stages, running in all directions from Nevaria, have their Offices at, and take theirdepartures from the National Exchange. awe OPEN ALL NIGHT. -@ The Bar, and Billiard Saloon, under the charge ofan experienced man, adjoins the office, where games and drinks can be had. Having had long experience at the business, I am confident of being able to make the National, the best Hotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable home for Travelers. CHARGES MODERATE, TO SUIT THE TIMES. A LIVERY STABLE, Is connected with the house and particular attention will be given tothe careof horses, carriages, Xc, Horses and ean at all times be procured by application at the office. GEO, R. LANCASTER, Pro’r. LOUIS CELARIE, JEWELLER & WATCH MAKER, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. Watches Carefally Repaired and Warranted. VERY PERSON WHO WILL BRING me some work to doin the Jewelry or Watchmaking line, will receiveas many kets in my Great Distribution, as they expend Dollars for work. PHOTOGRAPHIC LINE. The best Photogrgphic Pictures and Ambrotypes are taken at LOUIS CELARIE’S Daguerreotype & Ambrotype Gallery, Commercial St., opposite St. Louis Hotel. Come you who wanta Good Picture, and I will present you as many tickets in my GREAT DISTRIBUTION, As you will expend Dollars for Pictures. The Bulletin correspondent of the 6th of October in criticising the different Photographic Pictures at the last State Fair says: **On the te wall hang the contributions of J. Shew of San Francisco. These aleoare most creditable specimens of the photographic art. Among them is a life-size head hw drys ae es poner ick—prebably the most which has been made of the late Senator. Side by side with these, hang a series of moat wretched libels on the art contributed by some one in Nevada. They serve, however, to set off to better advantuge, the productions of more skillful competitors. As that paper don’t give the name of the artist who send such pictures, it must be known, that A. LIEBERT, the Photographic Artist of Broad street, published in the papers of Nevada, that he was the only one in this city who sent pictures to the State Fair. ga‘A CHACUN SES GUVRES.”“G4A Let every one have Credit for hisown Work. novl-3m LOUIS CELARIE, . i ge rier veya C eo-Partnership heretefore ex between Wm. C. Groves and ae See Tosmiaien business, is this day ved by mutual consent. : WM. C. GRO TODD. JOSEPH Nevada Jan. let 1861.—jan24-3w* Bankers and Assayers. BIRDSEYE&CO., BANKERS, NUMBER 80 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Purchase Gold Dust, DVANCES ON DUST FOR ASSAY OR COINAGE AT THE U. 8. MINT. DRAW SIGHT CHECKS On San Francisco, Sacramento, and Marysville. Our Sight Exchange on New York. Nevada Jan. 19th 1861.— GEO. W. KIDD, BANKER. GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST., NEVADA. OLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market Rates, and liberal advances made on Dust forwarded for Assay or for Coinage at the U. 8. Mint. Sight Cheeks on San Francisco and Sacramento, at Par. D onthe Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates. oe Collections made, and State and County Securities purchased at the highest Market value, CHAS, W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADORN, C. W. MULFORD & CO., BANKERS, AT THE OLD STAND, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. OLD DUST BOUGHT at the HIGHEST MARKET ATES. SIGHT CHECKS on Sacramento and San Francisco AT PAR. DUST forwarded to the United States Branch Mint, for Assay or Coinage, and advances made on the same if required. Highest Price paid for County Scrip. NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, BY JAMES T. OTT, NUMBER 30, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. oe Ce AND ORES, of every description, Melted, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco Rates, and Retarns made in Bars or Coin, within a few hours. My Assays are Guarantied, BARS discounted at the Lowest Market Price. Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots bought at the Highest Prices. JAS. T; OTT. PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE. H. HARRIS & CO., (Successors to Harris & Marchand,] E STREET, NEAR CORNER OF SECOND STREET, MARYSVILLE, Also—73 J Street, Sacramento, 105 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, Rae” Will continue to carry on the business of -@@ Melting, Refining, and Assaying GOLD AND ORES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. We guarantee the correctness of our Assays, and bind ourselves to pay the differences that may arise with any of the U. 8. Mints. Returns made in from six to twelve hours, IN BARS OR COIN. Specimens of Quartz Assayed and valued. Terme for Assays the same as in San Francisco. H. HARRIS & CO, SMITH’S GARDENS, SACRAMENTO. Seed Warehouse, No. 40J Street, Between 2d and 3d. Now ready to be mailed to Applicants, our TREES AND SEED CATALOGUES. AS FOLLOWS—TREES. No. 1,—General Catalogue of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. No. 2.—Catalogue of Foreign Grape Vines. No. 3.—General Price Catalogue of Garden Seeds, No. 4.—Wholesale price Catalogue of Gardén and Field Seeds, for use of dealers. For particulars and more minute information please address as above, and we will promptly forward any or all of the above catalogues ; which will give ovr customers all the information they may require upon each of the subjects treated upon, —— WE OFFER —— 200,000 OF THE CHOICEST FOREIGN G E VINES. The Largest and Best Selected Stock of Wine and Table Grapes in the State. We are red to sell the above in large or small quantities, at Greatly Reduced Prices from previous years, and lower than the same kinds are sold, as per eastern Catalogues. WRITE US BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. Also, 150,000 California Grape Vines, And our General Nursery Stock of ORNAMENTAL TREES. SHRUBS, ROSES AND Greenhouse Plants, Are unusually Large and Fine. We invite especial attention to our Large and Varied Stock of HOME GROWN GARDEN FIELD SEEDS, All of which we guarantee to be of OUR OWN GROWING, and being the crop of the present season are all warranted to be FRESH AND GENUINE. Planters and Dealers in Seeds after reading our Catalogues, will find eg’ . can purchase a more reliable article in this line @ S@ LESS PBICES THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE-@S aw ON THIS COAST.~“@@ aa Orders Respectfully Solicited.-@e Pure California White and Red Wines, for sale by the Galion or Case, containing nothing but the pure jee of the Grape. ge a. P. SMITH & CO., ¢1-3m Seed Warehouse, 40 J St., Sacramente. TEETH, GUMS, PALATE, ALL DISEASES OF THE Mo Ne eer LEV ASON office over Block ix Co.'s Store, entrance stairs, next to Chas. Kent’s Meat Market, Pine street Nevada Fee for each opMevada Dewarrat. Genera Woot on Tin Crisis.—General John E. Wool, who ranks next to General Scott, wrote not long since to General Cass Secretary of State, saying: South Carolina says she intends to leave the Union. Her Representatives in Conwould seem that she is neither to be conciliated nor comforted. I command the Eastern Department, which includes South Oarolina, rgia, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. You know me well. I have ever been 4 firm, decided, faithiul and devoted friend of my country. If! can aid the President to pln hi the Union, I hope he will command my services. It will never do for him or you to leave Washington without every star in the Union is io its place. Therefore, no time should be lost in adopting measures to defeat those who are condelay may be no less fatal to the Union, than to the President, or your owa high standing asa statesman. A se tion of the States will bring with it the desolation of the cotton States, which are unprepared for war. Their weakpess will be found in the number of their slaves with but few of the essentials to carry on war, whilst the Free States have all the elements and materials for war, and to a greater extent than any other people on the face of the globe. Think of these things, my dear General, and save the country, and save the prosperous South from pestilence; famine and desolation, Peaceable secession is not to be thought of. Even if it thonld take place in three months we would have a bloody war on our hands, Quartz Discovery In Burre,—Thbree men by the name of Young. Blake and La Rossney, have discovered a quartz vein near Bloomer Hill, on the east side of the North Fork of Feather River, about fifteen miles from Oroville, which is supposed to be immensely rich, Having taken up a ravine claim in the neighberhood, they eut o small ditch, some two weeks since, around the point of a bill for the purpose of leading water toit, On the morning after its completion, one of the parties, while examining it found several pieces of gold on the embankment, which led to the discovery that the dirt thrown out at one point was extraordinarily rich. He commenced “pannin out,’’ and by noon had about a thoosand dollare. It appears that in digging the ditch, they had eut through a vein of decayed aang which, thus far, has yielded marvellonsly. Although only a very small amount of dirt and rock bave been taken out, we§ understand that the proprictors have realized something like twenty thousand dollare worth of gold. Should the vein continue as rich as it has proved thus far, the Bloomer Lead wil! be the richest ever yet discovered in the State. We are pleased to learn that it has fallen into the hands of industrious but hitherto poor men, who have been unfortunate in their river mining operations.—(Butte Democrat. How tue Sovran Aravrs.—A correspondent writes from Augusta, Ga., to the New York Herald: The people here are becoming rapid! impressed with the idea that itis to their interest, aside from the slavery question, to establish an independent government. They argue that the South pays, through the Ma eration of the tariff, $60,000,000 annually for the support of the Government, while the North pays but $20,000,000. Of the amount thus paid the South receives in return but $20,000,000, while the remainder is expended at the North. In other words, the South loses yearly by remaining ‘in the Unien the ernormous sum of $30,000,000. While, thea, “irrepressible”? Cuffee is the foundation of the secession movement, a class is rapidly forming who believe that after the first throes of revolution are over, . the South will advance rapidly in wealth and population, and in a short time rival if not outstrip the present Lng 9 (perhaps I ought even now to speak of it in the past tense) of the North. All this, however, is bat ulation, No man, however eminent his abilities, can ‘certainly forsee all the results of the destruction of this confederacy. And unfortunately those results that can be clearly forseen are all evil. Itis plain enough that each fragment (supposing the Union splits into two only) must descend to a position of a fourth rate power. ——_— a mT”? —_—-~-—Ooowrnrmnerraaar ss sg§g§‘§‘§‘g‘ z+‘ ng gg LA ee ea ee Law.—The will of Mr. Stockfleth, who recently commited suicide in San Francisco, has been filed in the Probate Court. It ves all the estate to the testator’s widow, f he should leave one, or if not, to his father. But as the suicide never married, and bis father died before him, and no es. tate was left, we are unable to preceive the necessity of probating such a will,— Great are the mysteries of the law. a et alate nn gress say she has already left the Union. It/ m spiring agaiastthe Union. Hesitancy or . fo: NUMBER 417. nes ee te ‘The Summer Palace of the Emperor of China, me The Shanghai (China) correspondent of the Bulletin, telling of the fine plunder and excellent booty which the allies, bat mainly the Freneh, met with in China, eays: “The plunder at the Summer Palace has been almost without parallel ian modern hietory. Oould everything have been removed, "eed _ ee ne —_ _— udge owin on, which dean om oy ace (summer residence), which covers as much ground as the whole city of PeRin itself, had stores, where, for ages, valuable stones, pearls, la islagall, and many Euroti) Phe rooms alone have been, estima to contain stuffs valoed at $50,000,000. The jewels, watches, China ware, . laing, ete., etc., were countless, Silk” so abundant that seats and carts were covered with it, It was trampled over liko gravel. Soldiers used it to tie bundles, and r harness to horses and wules. The burning of everything lasted six days, and every store was destroyed: nota particle is left but cinders and ashes, The parks, gardens, and lakes, that had created such a general admiration, are no more, No pen cao give an idea of the artificial labor which had made this Palace one of the wonders of the world, and perbaps the greatest in China. No estimation can be made of the real value of the buildings and gardens —the work of ages; but the movable goods bave been estimated, as I have said, at about two hundred millions of dollars, The throne, which could not be removed, was a wonder of richness, The heavy and boaautiful bronze vases te some 100 tons. The scalptures (marble). were of the greatest and finest taste, I have heard so many descriptions from various and authentic sources, whichall agree, that I cannot doubt the trath. The highest officers in the army, whom I know all well—above all, the staff and the aids-de-camp—have all the same i about the Yuen-ming-Yueo, which the Emperor had the fatal idea to abandon. If he ha@ signed the treaty at Tientsin, he would have spared many, many millions—and his honor also.’’ Secession Tut Doom or Stavery.—Andrew Johnson, of Tenfessee, in his late speech in the U. 8. Senate, said: There are many ideas afloat about this threatened dissolution, and ft is time to speak out, The question arises in reference to the protection and preservation of the institution of slavery—whether dissolution is a remedy or will give toit protection. I avow here to-day that if I were an abolitionist, and wanted to accomplish the overthrow and abolition of the institution of slavery in the Southern States, the first step that I would take would be to break the bonds of this Union and dissolve this governmet. I believe the continuance of slavery depends upon the preservation of this Union and a compliance with all the guaranties of the Constitution. I believe an interference with it will break up the Union ; and I believe a dissolution of the Union will, in the end— though it may be some to come—overthrow the institution of slavery. Hence we find so many in the North who desire a dissolution of these States as the most certain and direct and effectual means of overthrowing the institution of slavery, . What protection would it be to us to dissolve this Union? What protection would it be to us to convert this nation into two hostile rere the one warring with the other? Whose property is at stake? Whose interest is endangered? Is it not the property of the border States? Suppose Canada were moved down upon our border,.and the two separated sections, then different nations, were hostile; what would the institation of slavery be worth on.the border ? Every man who bas common sense will see that the institution would take ap its march and retreat, as certainly and as unerringly as general laws can operate. Yer, it would commence to retreat the very moment this government was converted into hostile powers, and you made the line between the slaveholding and non-elaveholding States the line of division. FLoripa anp MississiprP1 Bonpvs,—Before Florida entered the Union she issuei a million or two of dollars of bonds, which were taken by English bankers. They were never paid, nor was payment of them ever assumed by the General Government. A commission was appointed to examine the matter a few yeare since, which sat in London, but finally concluded that nothing could be done for the creditors, as Florida, while a member of the Union, could not be coerced to pay. But if Florida goés out and becomes an independent nation, the bondholders will probably ask the British Govert.ment to compel payment of these claims by armed force. has a similar prospect before her in regard to her repudiated bends. Uereare two Wars laid out for the new Southern in addigood sources: The pal. ods, n stowed and aped.

eS RE VOLUME VIII, Mevada Democrat. . PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY, On Tuesday; Thursday and Saturday. BY I. J. ROLFE & CO. t.3.ROLFE, A. Ps CHUROH, G.I, LAMMON, T. H. ROLFE. ~~ eee eee OPFICE>CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS. Tar Tri-WerkLy Democaat will be delivered to town subscribers at 75 cemts per month, payable to the Carrier; single copies 10 cents. Mail subscribers, ‘$6 per annum, in advance; for six months, $3,560; three monthe, $2. Rates or Apvextising—For one square of ten lines, first insertion, $2; each subsequent insertion, $1. One handred words on an average make a square. Jon PrinminG, of all kinds, neatly executed. City Business Cards. J. 1. CALDWSLL, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Notary Public and Commissioner for the Atlantic States. Orvics—On Broad street, over Harrimgton’s Saloon, Nevada, California. oct2-tf ©. WILSON BILL, HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Orrice—Over G. W, Welch’s Book Store, in WilKame’ Brick Building, Commercial st., Nevada, <. RB. M’OONNELL, JOHN GARBER, McCONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counselors at La , Will practice in all the Courts of the 14th Judi*™ District, and in the Supreme Court. Orvice—Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Broad st., Nevada. é THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Orrice—Up Stairs, in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Corner of Broad and Pine sts., Nevada. DAVID BELDEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Particular attention given to procuring United States Land Warrants for persons entitled to the same by Military Service. Orncs—At the Court House, Nevada. Cc. M. BATES, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE—AT THE BAILEY HOUSE, NEVADA. dec20-tf ‘ DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon. Office—Room Ne, 4, Flagg’s Brick, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, over Harrington’s Saloon. Residence=No. 25 Nevada street, On the Old Washington Road. Dr. L. 8S. CUMMING. Office, No 91, Broad Street, FRAME HOUSE WEST OF THE BAILEY HOUSE, (Opposite Jaines Monroe's Meat Market.) j22te. GRO. 8, HUPP. DR. LEVASON, Surgeon Dentist. Orrice—Up stairs, wext to Chas. Kent’s Meat Market, over Block & Co’s Store, Commercial street, Nevada, Whose Fee ror Each Oper ATion 18 ONLY $2,50. FREDERICK MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Painter. BROAD ST., ABOVE PINE, NEVADA. JOHN KENDALL, Justice of the Pe ec Orrice—Kelsey’s Building—Entrance on Pine st., next door below Kent’s Meat Market, and over A. Block & Co’s Clothing Store. dec6-tf CHAS. W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, Cutlery, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods, KELSEY’S BLOCK, COMMERCIAL ST., NEAR PINE. ae Watches Carefully Repaired, and Jewelry made to order. All Articles Guaranteed. H. W. KNOWLTON, GEO. H, LORING, LORING & KNOWLTON, WATCH MAKING, REPAIRING AND Manufacturing Jewelers. Commercial street, opposite Mayera & Coe’s Boot and Bhoe Store, Nevada. Re Watches and Cleaned at short notice. Every variety of California Jewelry, Manufactured in the best style, 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. J. F. HOOK. BRICK BUILDING, OPPOSITE ST. LOUIS HOTEL, Commercial Street, Nevada. A Fall Assortment of LADIES’ and CHILConstantly on hand and for sale at Reaeonable Rates, 2 Boots Made to Order. “63 Repairing done at all times, oe et ee USTICES’ BLANKS, CONSTANTLY ON band ned for sale at this office. —— en en eee mmnnnenmemnnmemmmmnmnmmmmemmmemmeenmmemne eee i 5 a Ta aa RNS Hotels and Restaurants. FASHION RESTAURANT. CHAS, B. IRISH, Proprietor. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA, aving purchased the above Restau. rant, I would inform the people of this place and the county at large, that I design keeping it as a First Class Restaurant. The Table will be supplied with everything in the market, and none but good cooks wili be emplored. Meals furnished at all hours—and on short Game Suppers “served up to order, on the shortest notice, Meals at al} hours. nov27-tf UNITED STATES HOTEL. BROAD §T., BELOW PINE, NEVADA. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RE-FITTED AND completely renovated the but! occupied by them for the past few gram, and will contiaue to carry on the Hotel Business. They are now prepared to accommodate Travelers in as good a style as any other HOTEL IN THE MOUNTAINS, The Rooms are well ventilated, and are furnished with the best of beds and bedding. Lodgings per night,. 50 and 75 cents. The Table will be bountitully supplied with all the varieties found in the Market. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors, NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. NO. 32 & 34, BROAD ST., NEVADA. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, and the traveling public, that he still has cha: the well known and Popular Hotel, knownas the National Exchange, on Broad st., Nevada. The Building is of Brick, three stories high, and THOROUGHLY FIRF-PROOF, Having stood two fires, The several apartments have ecently been fitted up in a style that cannot be surpassed. The Beds and Furniture are New, And for comfort cannot be excelled. The Table will at all times be supplied with all the Varieties the Market affords, Game , Got upto Order. Particular attention will be paid te: accommodating LADIES AND FAMILIES, The Stages, running in all directions from Nevaria, have their Offices at, and take theirdepartures from the National Exchange. awe OPEN ALL NIGHT. -@ The Bar, and Billiard Saloon, under the charge ofan experienced man, adjoins the office, where games and drinks can be had. Having had long experience at the business, I am confident of being able to make the National, the best Hotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable home for Travelers. CHARGES MODERATE, TO SUIT THE TIMES. A LIVERY STABLE, Is connected with the house and particular attention will be given tothe careof horses, carriages, Xc, Horses and ean at all times be procured by application at the office. GEO, R. LANCASTER, Pro’r. LOUIS CELARIE, JEWELLER & WATCH MAKER, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. Watches Carefally Repaired and Warranted. VERY PERSON WHO WILL BRING me some work to doin the Jewelry or Watchmaking line, will receiveas many kets in my Great Distribution, as they expend Dollars for work. PHOTOGRAPHIC LINE. The best Photogrgphic Pictures and Ambrotypes are taken at LOUIS CELARIE’S Daguerreotype & Ambrotype Gallery, Commercial St., opposite St. Louis Hotel. Come you who wanta Good Picture, and I will present you as many tickets in my GREAT DISTRIBUTION, As you will expend Dollars for Pictures. The Bulletin correspondent of the 6th of October in criticising the different Photographic Pictures at the last State Fair says: **On the te wall hang the contributions of J. Shew of San Francisco. These aleoare most creditable specimens of the photographic art. Among them is a life-size head hw drys ae es poner ick—prebably the most which has been made of the late Senator. Side by side with these, hang a series of moat wretched libels on the art contributed by some one in Nevada. They serve, however, to set off to better advantuge, the productions of more skillful competitors. As that paper don’t give the name of the artist who send such pictures, it must be known, that A. LIEBERT, the Photographic Artist of Broad street, published in the papers of Nevada, that he was the only one in this city who sent pictures to the State Fair. ga‘A CHACUN SES GUVRES.”“G4A Let every one have Credit for hisown Work. novl-3m LOUIS CELARIE, . i ge rier veya C eo-Partnership heretefore ex between Wm. C. Groves and ae See Tosmiaien business, is this day ved by mutual consent. : WM. C. GRO TODD. JOSEPH Nevada Jan. let 1861.—jan24-3w* Bankers and Assayers. BIRDSEYE&CO., BANKERS, NUMBER 80 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Purchase Gold Dust, DVANCES ON DUST FOR ASSAY OR COINAGE AT THE U. 8. MINT. DRAW SIGHT CHECKS On San Francisco, Sacramento, and Marysville. Our Sight Exchange on New York. Nevada Jan. 19th 1861.— GEO. W. KIDD, BANKER. GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST., NEVADA. OLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market Rates, and liberal advances made on Dust forwarded for Assay or for Coinage at the U. 8. Mint. Sight Cheeks on San Francisco and Sacramento, at Par. D onthe Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates. oe Collections made, and State and County Securities purchased at the highest Market value, CHAS, W. MULFORD, A. H. HAGADORN, C. W. MULFORD & CO., BANKERS, AT THE OLD STAND, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. OLD DUST BOUGHT at the HIGHEST MARKET ATES. SIGHT CHECKS on Sacramento and San Francisco AT PAR. DUST forwarded to the United States Branch Mint, for Assay or Coinage, and advances made on the same if required. Highest Price paid for County Scrip. NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, BY JAMES T. OTT, NUMBER 30, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. oe Ce AND ORES, of every description, Melted, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco Rates, and Retarns made in Bars or Coin, within a few hours. My Assays are Guarantied, BARS discounted at the Lowest Market Price. Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots bought at the Highest Prices. JAS. T; OTT. PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE. H. HARRIS & CO., (Successors to Harris & Marchand,]

E STREET, NEAR CORNER OF SECOND STREET, MARYSVILLE, Also—73 J Street, Sacramento, 105 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, Rae” Will continue to carry on the business of -@@ Melting, Refining, and Assaying GOLD AND ORES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. We guarantee the correctness of our Assays, and bind ourselves to pay the differences that may arise with any of the U. 8. Mints. Returns made in from six to twelve hours, IN BARS OR COIN. Specimens of Quartz Assayed and valued. Terme for Assays the same as in San Francisco. H. HARRIS & CO, SMITH’S GARDENS, SACRAMENTO. Seed Warehouse, No. 40J Street, Between 2d and 3d. Now ready to be mailed to Applicants, our TREES AND SEED CATALOGUES. AS FOLLOWS—TREES. No. 1,—General Catalogue of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. No. 2.—Catalogue of Foreign Grape Vines. No. 3.—General Price Catalogue of Garden Seeds, No. 4.—Wholesale price Catalogue of Gardén and Field Seeds, for use of dealers. For particulars and more minute information please address as above, and we will promptly forward any or all of the above catalogues ; which will give ovr customers all the information they may require upon each of the subjects treated upon, —— WE OFFER —— 200,000 OF THE CHOICEST FOREIGN G E VINES. The Largest and Best Selected Stock of Wine and Table Grapes in the State. We are red to sell the above in large or small quantities, at Greatly Reduced Prices from previous years, and lower than the same kinds are sold, as per eastern Catalogues. WRITE US BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. Also, 150,000 California Grape Vines, And our General Nursery Stock of ORNAMENTAL TREES. SHRUBS, ROSES AND Greenhouse Plants, Are unusually Large and Fine. We invite especial attention to our Large and Varied Stock of HOME GROWN GARDEN FIELD SEEDS, All of which we guarantee to be of OUR OWN GROWING, and being the crop of the present season are all warranted to be FRESH AND GENUINE. Planters and Dealers in Seeds after reading our Catalogues, will find eg’ . can purchase a more reliable article in this line @ S@ LESS PBICES THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE-@S aw ON THIS COAST.~“@@ aa Orders Respectfully Solicited.-@e Pure California White and Red Wines, for sale by the Galion or Case, containing nothing but the pure jee of the Grape. ge a. P. SMITH & CO., ¢1-3m Seed Warehouse, 40 J St., Sacramente. TEETH, GUMS, PALATE, ALL DISEASES OF THE Mo Ne eer LEV ASON office over Block ix Co.'s Store, entrance stairs, next to Chas. Kent’s Meat Market, Pine street Nevada Fee for each opMevada Dewarrat. Genera Woot on Tin Crisis.—General John E. Wool, who ranks next to General Scott, wrote not long since to General Cass Secretary of State, saying: South Carolina says she intends to leave the Union. Her Representatives in Conwould seem that she is neither to be conciliated nor comforted. I command the Eastern Department, which includes South Oarolina, rgia, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. You know me well. I have ever been 4 firm, decided, faithiul and devoted friend of my country. If! can aid the President to pln hi the Union, I hope he will command my services. It will never do for him or you to leave Washington without every star in the Union is io its place. Therefore, no time should be lost in adopting measures to defeat those who are condelay may be no less fatal to the Union, than to the President, or your owa high standing asa statesman. A se tion of the States will bring with it the desolation of the cotton States, which are unprepared for war. Their weakpess will be found in the number of their slaves with but few of the essentials to carry on war, whilst the Free States have all the elements and materials for war, and to a greater extent than any other people on the face of the globe. Think of these things, my dear General, and save the country, and save the prosperous South from pestilence; famine and desolation, Peaceable secession is not to be thought of. Even if it thonld take place in three months we would have a bloody war on our hands, Quartz Discovery In Burre,—Thbree men by the name of Young. Blake and La Rossney, have discovered a quartz vein near Bloomer Hill, on the east side of the North Fork of Feather River, about fifteen miles from Oroville, which is supposed to be immensely rich, Having taken up a ravine claim in the neighberhood, they eut o small ditch, some two weeks since, around the point of a bill for the purpose of leading water toit, On the morning after its completion, one of the parties, while examining it found several pieces of gold on the embankment, which led to the discovery that the dirt thrown out at one point was extraordinarily rich. He commenced “pannin out,’’ and by noon had about a thoosand dollare. It appears that in digging the ditch, they had eut through a vein of decayed aang which, thus far, has yielded marvellonsly. Although only a very small amount of dirt and rock bave been taken out, we§ understand that the proprictors have realized something like twenty thousand dollare worth of gold. Should the vein continue as rich as it has proved thus far, the Bloomer Lead wil! be the richest ever yet discovered in the State. We are pleased to learn that it has fallen into the hands of industrious but hitherto poor men, who have been unfortunate in their river mining operations.—(Butte Democrat. How tue Sovran Aravrs.—A correspondent writes from Augusta, Ga., to the New York Herald: The people here are becoming rapid! impressed with the idea that itis to their interest, aside from the slavery question, to establish an independent government. They argue that the South pays, through the Ma eration of the tariff, $60,000,000 annually for the support of the Government, while the North pays but $20,000,000. Of the amount thus paid the South receives in return but $20,000,000, while the remainder is expended at the North. In other words, the South loses yearly by remaining ‘in the Unien the ernormous sum of $30,000,000. While, thea, “irrepressible”? Cuffee is the foundation of the secession movement, a class is rapidly forming who believe that after the first throes of revolution are over, . the South will advance rapidly in wealth and population, and in a short time rival if not outstrip the present Lng 9 (perhaps I ought even now to speak of it in the past tense) of the North. All this, however, is bat ulation, No man, however eminent his abilities, can ‘certainly forsee all the results of the destruction of this confederacy. And unfortunately those results that can be clearly forseen are all evil. Itis plain enough that each fragment (supposing the Union splits into two only) must descend to a position of a fourth rate power. ——_— a mT”? —_—-~-—Ooowrnrmnerraaar ss sg§g§‘§‘§‘g‘ z+‘ ng gg LA ee ea ee Law.—The will of Mr. Stockfleth, who recently commited suicide in San Francisco, has been filed in the Probate Court. It ves all the estate to the testator’s widow, f he should leave one, or if not, to his father. But as the suicide never married, and bis father died before him, and no es. tate was left, we are unable to preceive the necessity of probating such a will,— Great are the mysteries of the law. a et alate nn gress say she has already left the Union. It/ m spiring agaiastthe Union. Hesitancy or . fo: NUMBER 417. nes ee te ‘The Summer Palace of the Emperor of China, me The Shanghai (China) correspondent of the Bulletin, telling of the fine plunder and excellent booty which the allies, bat mainly the Freneh, met with in China, eays: “The plunder at the Summer Palace has been almost without parallel ian modern hietory. Oould everything have been removed, "eed _ ee ne —_ _— udge owin on, which dean om oy ace (summer residence), which covers as much ground as the whole city of PeRin itself, had stores, where, for ages, valuable stones, pearls, la islagall, and many Euroti) Phe rooms alone have been, estima to contain stuffs valoed at $50,000,000. The jewels, watches, China ware, . laing, ete., etc., were countless, Silk” so abundant that seats and carts were covered with it, It was trampled over liko gravel. Soldiers used it to tie bundles, and r harness to horses and wules. The burning of everything lasted six days, and every store was destroyed: nota particle is left but cinders and ashes, The parks, gardens, and lakes, that had created such a general admiration, are no more, No pen cao give an idea of the artificial labor which had made this Palace one of the wonders of the world, and perbaps the greatest in China. No estimation can be made of the real value of the buildings and gardens —the work of ages; but the movable goods bave been estimated, as I have said, at about two hundred millions of dollars, The throne, which could not be removed, was a wonder of richness, The heavy and boaautiful bronze vases te some 100 tons. The scalptures (marble). were of the greatest and finest taste, I have heard so many descriptions from various and authentic sources, whichall agree, that I cannot doubt the trath. The highest officers in the army, whom I know all well—above all, the staff and the aids-de-camp—have all the same i about the Yuen-ming-Yueo, which the Emperor had the fatal idea to abandon. If he ha@ signed the treaty at Tientsin, he would have spared many, many millions—and his honor also.’’ Secession Tut Doom or Stavery.—Andrew Johnson, of Tenfessee, in his late speech in the U. 8. Senate, said: There are many ideas afloat about this threatened dissolution, and ft is time to speak out, The question arises in reference to the protection and preservation of the institution of slavery—whether dissolution is a remedy or will give toit protection. I avow here to-day that if I were an abolitionist, and wanted to accomplish the overthrow and abolition of the institution of slavery in the Southern States, the first step that I would take would be to break the bonds of this Union and dissolve this governmet. I believe the continuance of slavery depends upon the preservation of this Union and a compliance with all the guaranties of the Constitution. I believe an interference with it will break up the Union ; and I believe a dissolution of the Union will, in the end— though it may be some to come—overthrow the institution of slavery. Hence we find so many in the North who desire a dissolution of these States as the most certain and direct and effectual means of overthrowing the institution of slavery, . What protection would it be to us to dissolve this Union? What protection would it be to us to convert this nation into two hostile rere the one warring with the other? Whose property is at stake? Whose interest is endangered? Is it not the property of the border States? Suppose Canada were moved down upon our border,.and the two separated sections, then different nations, were hostile; what would the institation of slavery be worth on.the border ? Every man who bas common sense will see that the institution would take ap its march and retreat, as certainly and as unerringly as general laws can operate. Yer, it would commence to retreat the very moment this government was converted into hostile powers, and you made the line between the slaveholding and non-elaveholding States the line of division. FLoripa anp MississiprP1 Bonpvs,—Before Florida entered the Union she issuei a million or two of dollars of bonds, which were taken by English bankers. They were never paid, nor was payment of them ever assumed by the General Government. A commission was appointed to examine the matter a few yeare since, which sat in London, but finally concluded that nothing could be done for the creditors, as Florida, while a member of the Union, could not be coerced to pay. But if Florida goés out and becomes an independent nation, the bondholders will probably ask the British Govert.ment to compel payment of these claims by armed force. has a similar prospect before her in regard to her repudiated bends. Uereare two Wars laid out for the new Southern in addigood sources: The pal. ods, n stowed and aped.