January 24, 1861 (4 pages)

NS NA TEN AL Ee 4 ‘ % bag erases RU enema PS. waco sien BY I. J. ROLFE & CO. A. P. CHURCH, G.I. LAMMON, T. H. ROLFE. _——Ooorr I. J. ROLFR, —— eee OFFICE—CORNER BROAD AND ‘PINE STREETS. T ae Tei-WREKLY Democrat will be delivered to town subscribers at 75 cents per month, payable to the Carrier; single copies 10 cents. Mail subscribers, $6 per annum, in advance; for six months, $3,50; three months, $2. Rates or Apvertisingc—For one square of,ten lines, first insertion, $2; each subsequent insertion, $1. One hundred words on an average make a square. Jos PrinttnG, of all kinds, neatly executed. City Business Cards. J. i. CALDWELL, . Attorney and Counselor at Law. Notary Public and Commissioner for the Atlantic States. Orrice—On Broad street, over Harrington’s Saloon, Nevada, California. oet2-tf ©. WILSON HILL, GEO. S, HUPP. HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Orrice—Over G. W. Welch’s Book Store, in Wiltiams’ Brick Building, Commercial st., Nevada. J. RK. M’CONNELL, 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. Orvicke—Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Broad st., Nevada. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Orrice—Up Stairs, in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Bnild4ng, Corner of Broad and Pine sts., Nevada. ch 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, Orricg—At the Court House, Nevada. C. M. BATES, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE—AT THE BAILEY HOUSE, NEVADA. dec20-tf DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon. OfficemRoom No. 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. 8. CUMMING, Office, No 91, Broad Strect, FRAME HOUSE WEST OF THE BAILEY HOUSE, (Opposite James Monroe’s Meat Market. ) Surgeon Dentist. Orrick-—Up stairs, next to Chas. Kent's Meat Market, over Block & Co’s Store, Commercial street, Nevada, Wuosr Fre FoR EACH OPERATION 18 ONLY $2,50. FREDERICK MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Painter. BROAD ST., ABOVE PINE, NEVADA. JOHN KENDALL, Justice of the Peace. Orrice—Kelsey’s Building—Entrance on Pine st., next door below Kent’s Meat Market, and over A. Block & Co’s Clothing Store. decfi-tf ee 2S RO Ge ae Na ALL RUS CHAS. W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, Cutlery, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods, KELSEY’S BLOCK, COMMERCIAL ST., NEAR PINE. aa 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 Mayers & Coe’s Boot and Shoe Store, Nevada. aa Watches os rr 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 ia SADDLES, . SADDLE-TREES, PACK-SADDLES, HARNESS, RIDING WHIPS, and SPURs. Repairing done on the shortest notice, and at Reasonable rates. gd. ¥. HOOK. BRICK BUILDING, OPPOSITE ST. LOUIS HOTEL, . Commercial Street, Newada. A Full Assortment of LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES, and GIATERS, and Benkert’s Qulilted-Bottom Boots, Constantly on hand and for sale at Reasonable Rates, 2% Boots Made to Order. “@R Repairing done at all times, and at short notice. J. F. HOOK. J S, CONSTANTLY ON head ovd for sale at this office, The . them is a life-size head and bust of Senator NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1861. _ Hotels and Restaurants. FASHION RESTAURANT. CHAS. B. IRISH, Proprietor. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. Herirs purchased the above Restau. rant, Iwould inform the people of this place and the county at large, that I design keeping it as a First Class Restaurant. The Table wil] be supplied with everything in the market, and none but good cooks will be employed. Meals furnished at all hours—and on short notice. Game Suppers served upto order, on the shortest notice. Meals at all hours. nov27-tf UNITED STATES HOTEL. BROAD §T., BELOW PINE, NEVADA. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprictors. » HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RE FITTED AND completely renovated the building occupied by them for the past few years, and will continue 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. Pree e Fifty Cents. Lodgings per night,.50and 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 charge of the well known and Popular Hotel, knownas the Na= tional 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 Suppers, Got upto Order. Particular attention will be paid to accommodating LADIES AND FAMILIES. The Stages, running in all directions from Nevada, have their Offices at, and take their departures from the National Exchange. age OPEN ALL NIGHT. -@a 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 care of horses, carriages, Xe. Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured by application at the office. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Pro’r LOUIS CELARIE, JEWELLER & WATCH MAKER, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. Watches Carefully Repaired and Warranted. AVERY PERSON WHO WILL BRING E me some work to doin the Jewelry or Watchmaking line, will receiveas many Tickets in my Great Distribution, as they expend Dollars for work. PHOTOGRAPHIC LINE. The best Photographic 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 opposite wall hang the contributions of J. Shew of San Francisco. These alsoare most creditable specimens of the photographic art. Among jroderick—probably the most perfect which has been made of the late Senator. Side by side with these, hang a series of most wretched libels on the art contributed . by some one in Nevada. They serve, however, to set off to better advantege, the productions of more skillful competitors. As that paper don’t give the name of the artist who send such pictures, it must 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. gay ‘A CHACUN SES GUVRES.’’“G& Let every one have Credit for his own Work. novl-3m LOUIS CELARIE, NEURALGIC PAINS, N THE HEAD AND FACE, RELIEV~ ed instantly, and eventually cured. by ELKctkO be known, GaLvantem, at the office of DR. LET ASON, up stairs, over Block & Co’s Store, corner of Commercial and Pine streets, Nevada. BIRDSEYE & CO., BANKERS. NUMBER 30, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Parchase Gold Dust. DVANCES ON DUST FOR ASSAY OR COINAGE AT THE U.S. MINT. DRAW SIGHT CHECKS On San Francisco, Sacramento, 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 Checks on San Francisco and Sacramento, at Pak. DRAFTS onthe Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates. B®” Collections made, and State and County Securities purchased at the highest Market value. oe Bankers and Assayers. and 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 T RATES. 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 380, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. 1OLD AND ORES, of every description, Melted, ¥ Refined and Assayed at San Francisco Rates, and Returns 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 Warris & Marchand, } E STREET, NEAR CORNER OF SECOND STREET, MARYSVILLE, Also—78 J Street, Sacramento, 105 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, Baz Will continne to carry on the business of Ga Melting, Refining, an d Assaying GOLD AND ORES, OF EVERY DESCKIPTION. We guarantee the correctness of our Assays, and { bind ourselyes to pay the differences that may arise with any of the U. 8. Mints. Returns mace 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. y 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 Garden 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 our customers all the information they may require upon each of the subjects treated upon, — WE OFFER — 200,000 OF THE CHOICEST FOREIGN GRAPE VINES. The Largest and Best Selected Stock of . Wine and Table Grapes in the State. We are prepared 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 . FRUIT, ORNAMENTAL TREES. SHERUBS, KOSES AND Greenhouse Plants, and Fine. We invite especial attention to our Large and Varied Stock of HOME GROWN GARDEN . FIELD SEEDS, . . Are unusually Large All of which we guarantee to be of OLR OWN GROW . ING, and being the crop of the present season are all warranted to be FRESH AND GENUINE. Planters and Dealers in Seeds after reading our Cata. . logues, will find they can purchase a more reliable article in this line at . sar-LESS PBICES THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE@@ Be ON THIS COAST. “Ge ay Orders Respectfally Solicited.-@e Pure California White and Red Wines, for sale by the Gallon or Case, containing nothing but the pure juice of the Grape. A. P. SMITH & CO., ¢1-8m Seed Warehouse. 40 J St., Sacramento. TEETH, GUMS, PALATE, ND ALL DISEASES OF THE Mouth, attended to by DR. LEVASON, office over Block & Co.'s Store, entrance stairs, next to Chas, Kent’s Meat Market, Pine street Nevada Fee for each operation, Nevada Democrat. Sevada Democrat. Quartz Cur Quartz.—A party nota thousand miles from Oroville, had a quartz ledge and mill which it was found desirable to dispose of. Procuring some really valuable quartz, in which the precious metal was plainly visible, they announced their willingness for parties desiring to purchase to gest the ledge. This was accepted by **party of the second part,’’ who proceeded to prospect quartz procured for the occasion, by the “party of the first part, first aforesaid.’ The party proposing to pur. chase knew the quartz was valuable on . sight, but desiring to parchase cheap, were not particularly anxious to produce a rich ee ee prospect, and deposited a tallow candle or two in the arastra, The grease prevented amalgamation, andthe rich quartz was duly crushed, then ground into impalpable powder, but produced a very diminutive prospect. The ledge was pronounced comparatively valueless, and was purchased cheap, by the prospecting “party of the second part, aforesaid.” Of course, the purchasers found no more valuable quartz, and were flat broke in a few months, The . “party of the first part”? went into a river operation last summer and has not seen the color of gold “since the date thereof,” They met in our streets the other day, and, making a common purse of such fragments of dimes as were to be found upon their persons, visited an open bar and renewed . amicable relations. —[Butte Record. Ricw Drscoverr at Siiver City.—A Washoe correspondent of the Bulletin thus alludes to the newest and richest strike at Silver City, about which there has been considerable talk, It willbe seen that the claimants of good leads in Washoe have to be meu of pluck and revolvers; “Four hundred feet from the road, on the hill, I espied a house—which looked . very much like a fort, with from 30 to 40 men armed with guns, marching back and . . forth, On my making an attempt to climb . the hill, the men stood to arms ; but a com. panion of mine—a Colonel, too—held up. . his white handkerchief, and we got up all right. The claim is, undoubtedly, one of . the richest discovered in Silver City. The . . ledge ie #bout four feet thick, with abont . five feet of the pay streak. The rock is of . a sandy decomposed quartz, easily worked ; . 'and lam told it will average $500 to the} ton. Unfortunately, there are three or. ifour claimants to the ground; and it is . mere than I can say to whom it belongs. Tae Cartive Campren.—It will be remembered, says the Portland Advertiser, that in the massacre of immigrants to this country, which occurred in August last, it . was feared that some little children had . been captured by the Indians. We are informed that two Snake Indians who have Nez Perces wives, and speak their Janguage have been sent by Agent Cain into tbe . Souke country to ascertain if any tidings . can be obtained of any children in the hands . of those Indiaus. It is believed they will . get the children, if there be any alive, and . bring them in, The Indians intimated before they left, that the snow would be so deep, that they could not bring them in before spring, but if they found them alive they promised to stay with them, until such time as they could return safely with the children. These . two Indians started about the middle of November last, since which nothing has been heard from them, . AN Inisu Parnior.—Terrence Bellew Me. Manus, an Irish patriot, died at San Fran. cisco on the 15th iust., aged fifty-two years. The Monitor sketching his life, says: In 1846 be entered into the Irish move. i ment, and in 1848, when matters came to . . a climax. he joined the leaders of the move: . ' ment, and fell with them. In September of) that year he was tried for high treason along wivh O’Brien, Meagher and Donohue and with them fonod guilty and sentenced to death, The penalty was subsequently . commuted to transportation for life; and he . was accordingly deported in 1849, with his . co-sufferers, to the British penal colony of . . Van Dieman’s Land. He was put at work . in the chaingang, and escaped in 1851, and reached San Francisco, where he made his . residence, broken in constitution, spirit and . fortune. . rr For Tat.--The Democratic and Re. publican papers of St. Louis, are now ine . volved in a bitter discussion upon the ma. . taal charge of each against the other, that . ‘arms bave been distributed to their politi. ‘eal organizations. The Republican says) . the Wide Awakes are arming, and the Dem. ‘ocrat, denying the charge, saye the Demo. cratic Clubs are arming. Whereupon both sheets set upa yell and shout, and ask . whether this thiag is to be permitted. NUMBER 412. Scene in A New York Printine. Orrice. —We were inthe composing-room of the New York World, on Tuesday, when the President’s Message was picbived and pat in type, and are free to confess that we never before appreciated the possibilities of types, press, ink and paper. Before the Message was received all the preparations had been made for putting itin type, in the quickest possible time. The galleys were arranged in line and divided by “slugs’’ into seventy-five sections, each one numbered in its order. Seventy-five compositors, with their sticks in hand, stood waiting for their “takes”? under the direction of three foremen, At about twenty minutes before one, areporter came running in from the office of Collector Schell, with the Message. in half a minute the editor’s scissors were at work dividing it into seventy-five nearly equal parts, which were numbered in their order and passed out to the compositors in waiting. Io two minutes more all were served and the Message was going ‘up’ under nimble fingers. Then the gabble of the printers gave place to the musie of the types clicking into the sticks. In about twenty minutes more, the whole eight columns stood up in the galleys, and reflected more credit on the printers than on the Presidential author. Then the foreman emptied it into the form, locked them up, lowered them away six stories below, into the embrace of the ten-cylindered monster that stood waiting to multiply it. by twenty thousand to the hour. A turn of a screw, stroke of a hammer, shifting of a bolt, and round went thecylinder, with newspapers flying off from itin every direction, more than three hundred a minute. In about three-quarturs of an hour from the reception of the document it wasin the paper and onthe street, “flying all abroad,” in . the hands of a hundred neweboys, and considerably in advance of allits New York cotemporaries.—[Exchange. Wuat we are Mane Or.—The following is an article by Oliver Wendell Holmes: If the reader of this paper lives another year, his self-conscious principle will have migrated from his present tenement to another, the raw material even of which are not yet put together. A portion of that body which is to be, will ripen in the corn of his next harvest, Another portion of bis future person he will. purchase, or others . will purchase for him, headed up in the form of certain barrels of potatoes. A third fraction is yet to be gathered in the southern rice field. The limbs with which he is then to walk will be clad with flesh borrowed from the tenements of many stalls and pastures, now unconscious of their doom. The very organs of speech with which he is to talk so wisely, plead eloquently, or speak so effectively, must first serve his humble brethren to bleat, to bellow, and for all the varied utterance of bristled or feathered barn-yard life. His bones themselves are, to a great extent in posse, and not esse. A bag of phosphate lime, which he has ordered for his grounds contains « large part of waat is to be his skeleton. And more than all this, by far the greater part of his body is nothing at all but water—the main substance of his scattered members is to be looked for in the reservoir, in the running streams, at the bottom of the well, in the clouds that float over his head, or difused among them all. Tue Nez Perces Dispute.—A_ corres: pondent writes from Walla Walla to the Portland Advertiser, as follows: Our Nez Perces miners are fally in pos. Seasion of their winter quarters on Clear . tiver, making preparations for an early attack upon the gold fields in that region as soon as the weather permits. The government troops found it impracticable to follow them further than the reservation border. Capt. Smith held awa wa with the . chiefs, assuring them that, in the spring, the . authorities would protect the tribe from any infringement upon the rights, &c. In the mean time, I suppose it is the intention of the Superintendent of Indian Affairs of Oregou to ascertain whether those miners are really upon the reservation or not. JAMES BUCHANAN gave the commissioners from the South Carolina seceders a heariny before his Cabinet! What would Jackson or Washington have done under similar circumstances? Suppore the Pennsylvania Whisky Rebellionists had sent commissioners to treat with Washington, what would have been their treatment at his hands? Or suppose the South Carolina Nallifiers had sent commissioners to treat with Old Hickory, how would the old hero have actel? The simple enunciation of these inquiries shows the immeasurable difference between a Washington or a Jackson anda Bucbanan—between a patriot and a traitor . —-between a brave man and a poltroon.— (Shasta Courier. Missovurr Fuston,—Ia the Missouri LegisJature the Breckioridge and Douglas Democracy fused and divided the offices. ee aegepeanereagres:

NS NA TEN AL Ee 4 ‘ % bag erases RU enema PS. waco sien BY I. J. ROLFE & CO. A. P. CHURCH, G.I. LAMMON, T. H. ROLFE. _——Ooorr I. J. ROLFR, —— eee OFFICE—CORNER BROAD AND ‘PINE STREETS. T ae Tei-WREKLY Democrat will be delivered to town subscribers at 75 cents per month, payable to the Carrier; single copies 10 cents. Mail subscribers, $6 per annum, in advance; for six months, $3,50; three months, $2. Rates or Apvertisingc—For one square of,ten lines, first insertion, $2; each subsequent insertion, $1. One hundred words on an average make a square. Jos PrinttnG, of all kinds, neatly executed. City Business Cards. J. i. CALDWELL, . Attorney and Counselor at Law. Notary Public and Commissioner for the Atlantic States. Orrice—On Broad street, over Harrington’s Saloon, Nevada, California. oet2-tf ©. WILSON HILL, GEO. S, HUPP. HILL & HUPP, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Orrice—Over G. W. Welch’s Book Store, in Wiltiams’ Brick Building, Commercial st., Nevada. J. RK. M’CONNELL, 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. Orvicke—Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, Broad st., Nevada. THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Orrice—Up Stairs, in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Bnild4ng, Corner of Broad and Pine sts., Nevada. ch 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, Orricg—At the Court House, Nevada. C. M. BATES, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE—AT THE BAILEY HOUSE, NEVADA. dec20-tf DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon. OfficemRoom No. 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. 8. CUMMING, Office, No 91, Broad Strect, FRAME HOUSE WEST OF THE BAILEY HOUSE, (Opposite James Monroe’s Meat Market. ) Surgeon Dentist. Orrick-—Up stairs, next to Chas. Kent's Meat Market, over Block & Co’s Store, Commercial street, Nevada, Wuosr Fre FoR EACH OPERATION 18 ONLY $2,50. FREDERICK MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Painter. BROAD ST., ABOVE PINE, NEVADA. JOHN KENDALL, Justice of the Peace. Orrice—Kelsey’s Building—Entrance on Pine st., next door below Kent’s Meat Market, and over A. Block & Co’s Clothing Store. decfi-tf ee 2S RO Ge ae Na ALL RUS CHAS. W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, Cutlery, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods, KELSEY’S BLOCK, COMMERCIAL ST., NEAR PINE. aa 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 Mayers & Coe’s Boot and Shoe Store, Nevada. aa Watches os rr 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 ia SADDLES, . SADDLE-TREES, PACK-SADDLES, HARNESS, RIDING WHIPS, and SPURs. Repairing done on the shortest notice, and at Reasonable rates. gd. ¥. HOOK. BRICK BUILDING, OPPOSITE ST. LOUIS HOTEL, . Commercial Street, Newada. A Full Assortment of LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES, and GIATERS, and Benkert’s Qulilted-Bottom Boots, Constantly on hand and for sale at Reasonable Rates, 2% Boots Made to Order. “@R Repairing done at all times, and at short notice. J. F. HOOK. J S, CONSTANTLY ON head ovd for sale at this office, The . them is a life-size head and bust of Senator NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1861. _ Hotels and Restaurants. FASHION RESTAURANT. CHAS. B. IRISH, Proprietor. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. Herirs purchased the above Restau. rant, Iwould inform the people of this place and the county at large, that I design keeping it as a First Class Restaurant. The Table wil] be supplied with everything in the market, and none but good cooks will be employed. Meals furnished at all hours—and on short notice. Game Suppers served upto order, on the shortest notice. Meals at all hours. nov27-tf UNITED STATES HOTEL. BROAD §T., BELOW PINE, NEVADA. GRUSH & PARKER, Proprictors. » HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE RE FITTED AND completely renovated the building occupied by them for the past few years, and will continue 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. Pree e Fifty Cents. Lodgings per night,.50and 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 charge of the well known and Popular Hotel, knownas the Na= tional 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 Suppers, Got upto Order. Particular attention will be paid to accommodating LADIES AND FAMILIES. The Stages, running in all directions from Nevada, have their Offices at, and take their departures from the National Exchange. age OPEN ALL NIGHT. -@a 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 care of horses, carriages, Xe. Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured by application at the office. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Pro’r LOUIS CELARIE, JEWELLER & WATCH MAKER, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. Watches Carefully Repaired and Warranted. AVERY PERSON WHO WILL BRING E me some work to doin the Jewelry or Watchmaking line, will receiveas many Tickets in my Great Distribution, as they expend Dollars for work. PHOTOGRAPHIC LINE. The best Photographic 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 opposite wall hang the contributions of J. Shew of San Francisco. These alsoare most creditable specimens of the photographic art. Among jroderick—probably the most perfect which has been made of the late Senator. Side by side with these, hang a series of most wretched libels on the art contributed . by some one in Nevada. They serve, however, to set off to better advantege, the productions of more skillful competitors. As that paper don’t give the name of the artist who send such pictures, it must 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. gay ‘A CHACUN SES GUVRES.’’“G& Let every one have Credit for his own Work. novl-3m LOUIS CELARIE, NEURALGIC PAINS, N THE HEAD AND FACE, RELIEV~ ed instantly, and eventually cured. by ELKctkO be known, GaLvantem, at the office of DR. LET ASON, up stairs, over Block & Co’s Store, corner of Commercial and Pine streets, Nevada. BIRDSEYE & CO., BANKERS. NUMBER 30, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Parchase Gold Dust. DVANCES ON DUST FOR ASSAY OR COINAGE AT THE U.S. MINT. DRAW SIGHT CHECKS On San Francisco, Sacramento, 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 Checks on San Francisco and Sacramento, at Pak. DRAFTS onthe Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates. B®” Collections made, and State and County Securities purchased at the highest Market value. oe Bankers and Assayers. and 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 T RATES. 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 380, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. 1OLD AND ORES, of every description, Melted, ¥ Refined and Assayed at San Francisco Rates, and Returns 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 Warris & Marchand, } E STREET, NEAR CORNER OF SECOND STREET, MARYSVILLE, Also—78 J Street, Sacramento, 105 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, Baz Will continne to carry on the business of Ga

Melting, Refining, an d Assaying GOLD AND ORES, OF EVERY DESCKIPTION. We guarantee the correctness of our Assays, and { bind ourselyes to pay the differences that may arise with any of the U. 8. Mints. Returns mace 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. y 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 Garden 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 our customers all the information they may require upon each of the subjects treated upon, — WE OFFER — 200,000 OF THE CHOICEST FOREIGN GRAPE VINES. The Largest and Best Selected Stock of . Wine and Table Grapes in the State. We are prepared 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 . FRUIT, ORNAMENTAL TREES. SHERUBS, KOSES AND Greenhouse Plants, and Fine. We invite especial attention to our Large and Varied Stock of HOME GROWN GARDEN . FIELD SEEDS, . . Are unusually Large All of which we guarantee to be of OLR OWN GROW . ING, and being the crop of the present season are all warranted to be FRESH AND GENUINE. Planters and Dealers in Seeds after reading our Cata. . logues, will find they can purchase a more reliable article in this line at . sar-LESS PBICES THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE@@ Be ON THIS COAST. “Ge ay Orders Respectfally Solicited.-@e Pure California White and Red Wines, for sale by the Gallon or Case, containing nothing but the pure juice of the Grape. A. P. SMITH & CO., ¢1-8m Seed Warehouse. 40 J St., Sacramento. TEETH, GUMS, PALATE, ND ALL DISEASES OF THE Mouth, attended to by DR. LEVASON, office over Block & Co.'s Store, entrance stairs, next to Chas, Kent’s Meat Market, Pine street Nevada Fee for each operation, Nevada Democrat. Sevada Democrat. Quartz Cur Quartz.—A party nota thousand miles from Oroville, had a quartz ledge and mill which it was found desirable to dispose of. Procuring some really valuable quartz, in which the precious metal was plainly visible, they announced their willingness for parties desiring to purchase to gest the ledge. This was accepted by **party of the second part,’’ who proceeded to prospect quartz procured for the occasion, by the “party of the first part, first aforesaid.’ The party proposing to pur. chase knew the quartz was valuable on . sight, but desiring to parchase cheap, were not particularly anxious to produce a rich ee ee prospect, and deposited a tallow candle or two in the arastra, The grease prevented amalgamation, andthe rich quartz was duly crushed, then ground into impalpable powder, but produced a very diminutive prospect. The ledge was pronounced comparatively valueless, and was purchased cheap, by the prospecting “party of the second part, aforesaid.” Of course, the purchasers found no more valuable quartz, and were flat broke in a few months, The . “party of the first part”? went into a river operation last summer and has not seen the color of gold “since the date thereof,” They met in our streets the other day, and, making a common purse of such fragments of dimes as were to be found upon their persons, visited an open bar and renewed . amicable relations. —[Butte Record. Ricw Drscoverr at Siiver City.—A Washoe correspondent of the Bulletin thus alludes to the newest and richest strike at Silver City, about which there has been considerable talk, It willbe seen that the claimants of good leads in Washoe have to be meu of pluck and revolvers; “Four hundred feet from the road, on the hill, I espied a house—which looked . very much like a fort, with from 30 to 40 men armed with guns, marching back and . . forth, On my making an attempt to climb . the hill, the men stood to arms ; but a com. panion of mine—a Colonel, too—held up. . his white handkerchief, and we got up all right. The claim is, undoubtedly, one of . the richest discovered in Silver City. The . . ledge ie #bout four feet thick, with abont . five feet of the pay streak. The rock is of . a sandy decomposed quartz, easily worked ; . 'and lam told it will average $500 to the} ton. Unfortunately, there are three or. ifour claimants to the ground; and it is . mere than I can say to whom it belongs. Tae Cartive Campren.—It will be remembered, says the Portland Advertiser, that in the massacre of immigrants to this country, which occurred in August last, it . was feared that some little children had . been captured by the Indians. We are informed that two Snake Indians who have Nez Perces wives, and speak their Janguage have been sent by Agent Cain into tbe . Souke country to ascertain if any tidings . can be obtained of any children in the hands . of those Indiaus. It is believed they will . get the children, if there be any alive, and . bring them in, The Indians intimated before they left, that the snow would be so deep, that they could not bring them in before spring, but if they found them alive they promised to stay with them, until such time as they could return safely with the children. These . two Indians started about the middle of November last, since which nothing has been heard from them, . AN Inisu Parnior.—Terrence Bellew Me. Manus, an Irish patriot, died at San Fran. cisco on the 15th iust., aged fifty-two years. The Monitor sketching his life, says: In 1846 be entered into the Irish move. i ment, and in 1848, when matters came to . . a climax. he joined the leaders of the move: . ' ment, and fell with them. In September of) that year he was tried for high treason along wivh O’Brien, Meagher and Donohue and with them fonod guilty and sentenced to death, The penalty was subsequently . commuted to transportation for life; and he . was accordingly deported in 1849, with his . co-sufferers, to the British penal colony of . . Van Dieman’s Land. He was put at work . in the chaingang, and escaped in 1851, and reached San Francisco, where he made his . residence, broken in constitution, spirit and . fortune. . rr For Tat.--The Democratic and Re. publican papers of St. Louis, are now ine . volved in a bitter discussion upon the ma. . taal charge of each against the other, that . ‘arms bave been distributed to their politi. ‘eal organizations. The Republican says) . the Wide Awakes are arming, and the Dem. ‘ocrat, denying the charge, saye the Demo. cratic Clubs are arming. Whereupon both sheets set upa yell and shout, and ask . whether this thiag is to be permitted. NUMBER 412. Scene in A New York Printine. Orrice. —We were inthe composing-room of the New York World, on Tuesday, when the President’s Message was picbived and pat in type, and are free to confess that we never before appreciated the possibilities of types, press, ink and paper. Before the Message was received all the preparations had been made for putting itin type, in the quickest possible time. The galleys were arranged in line and divided by “slugs’’ into seventy-five sections, each one numbered in its order. Seventy-five compositors, with their sticks in hand, stood waiting for their “takes”? under the direction of three foremen, At about twenty minutes before one, areporter came running in from the office of Collector Schell, with the Message. in half a minute the editor’s scissors were at work dividing it into seventy-five nearly equal parts, which were numbered in their order and passed out to the compositors in waiting. Io two minutes more all were served and the Message was going ‘up’ under nimble fingers. Then the gabble of the printers gave place to the musie of the types clicking into the sticks. In about twenty minutes more, the whole eight columns stood up in the galleys, and reflected more credit on the printers than on the Presidential author. Then the foreman emptied it into the form, locked them up, lowered them away six stories below, into the embrace of the ten-cylindered monster that stood waiting to multiply it. by twenty thousand to the hour. A turn of a screw, stroke of a hammer, shifting of a bolt, and round went thecylinder, with newspapers flying off from itin every direction, more than three hundred a minute. In about three-quarturs of an hour from the reception of the document it wasin the paper and onthe street, “flying all abroad,” in . the hands of a hundred neweboys, and considerably in advance of allits New York cotemporaries.—[Exchange. Wuat we are Mane Or.—The following is an article by Oliver Wendell Holmes: If the reader of this paper lives another year, his self-conscious principle will have migrated from his present tenement to another, the raw material even of which are not yet put together. A portion of that body which is to be, will ripen in the corn of his next harvest, Another portion of bis future person he will. purchase, or others . will purchase for him, headed up in the form of certain barrels of potatoes. A third fraction is yet to be gathered in the southern rice field. The limbs with which he is then to walk will be clad with flesh borrowed from the tenements of many stalls and pastures, now unconscious of their doom. The very organs of speech with which he is to talk so wisely, plead eloquently, or speak so effectively, must first serve his humble brethren to bleat, to bellow, and for all the varied utterance of bristled or feathered barn-yard life. His bones themselves are, to a great extent in posse, and not esse. A bag of phosphate lime, which he has ordered for his grounds contains « large part of waat is to be his skeleton. And more than all this, by far the greater part of his body is nothing at all but water—the main substance of his scattered members is to be looked for in the reservoir, in the running streams, at the bottom of the well, in the clouds that float over his head, or difused among them all. Tue Nez Perces Dispute.—A_ corres: pondent writes from Walla Walla to the Portland Advertiser, as follows: Our Nez Perces miners are fally in pos. Seasion of their winter quarters on Clear . tiver, making preparations for an early attack upon the gold fields in that region as soon as the weather permits. The government troops found it impracticable to follow them further than the reservation border. Capt. Smith held awa wa with the . chiefs, assuring them that, in the spring, the . authorities would protect the tribe from any infringement upon the rights, &c. In the mean time, I suppose it is the intention of the Superintendent of Indian Affairs of Oregou to ascertain whether those miners are really upon the reservation or not. JAMES BUCHANAN gave the commissioners from the South Carolina seceders a heariny before his Cabinet! What would Jackson or Washington have done under similar circumstances? Suppore the Pennsylvania Whisky Rebellionists had sent commissioners to treat with Washington, what would have been their treatment at his hands? Or suppose the South Carolina Nallifiers had sent commissioners to treat with Old Hickory, how would the old hero have actel? The simple enunciation of these inquiries shows the immeasurable difference between a Washington or a Jackson anda Bucbanan—between a patriot and a traitor . —-between a brave man and a poltroon.— (Shasta Courier. Missovurr Fuston,—Ia the Missouri LegisJature the Breckioridge and Douglas Democracy fused and divided the offices. ee aegepeanereagres: