July 3, 1862 (4 pages)

i 2 c F in tn LT LITTLE BY LITTLE. One step and then another, And the longest walk is ended; ‘One stitch and then another, And the longest rent is mended ; One brick upon another, And the highest wall is made; One flake upon another i ‘And the deepest snow is laid, So the little coral workers, By their slow but constent motion, Have built those pretty islands In the distant dark-blue ocean; And the noblest undertakings Man’s wisdom hath conceived, oft repeated efforts Have been patiently achieved, Then do not look disheartened O’er the work you have to do, And say that such a mighty task You never can get through, But just endeavor day by day Another point to gain And svon the mountain which you feared Will prove to be a plain, ‘Rome was not builded in a day,’”’ The ancient proverb teaches; And Nature by her trees and flowers, The same sweet sermon preaches. Think not of far-off duties, But of duties which are near; And having once begun the work, Resolve to persevere. — Aact.—It is not true that every woman always objects to tell her age. Some women . will readily own their age when they have . lived to be 80 or 90 years old, and bave . iven up the expectation of being married . if single, or of getting re married if their husbands should die. A very aged lady who has sense enough to know that she can, and could, under any circumstances, no longer hope for a wooer, will even spontaneously proclaim ber age, when that information is likely to elicit the remark that she is a wonderful woman, A woman will also declare her age, if she is xo young looking as to be liable to be mistaken for a child. She will not mind telling her age if she looks very old, but isnot nearly so old ae she looks. A girl whe, if she were much older would not tell ber age, would tell her youth fast enough, unless sbe looks old enough to be considered marriageable and is uot.— Age, in meat, iscorrected by cookery; old . fowls are best carried or stewed. A man or woman that is no chicken should dress themselves accordingly, like old birds as they are. Stained bair and whiskers set off a withered face the wrong way, #0 as to aggravate its decrepitude, whereas, if the {vol who dyed them bad let them alone, their natural bue might have characterized it with dignity. An old gentleman or lady with a pork-pie hat, for matter of taste, might as well eat bacon with roast beef, or mint sauce with leg-of-mutton. Age is generally called venerable, and considered ridiculous, Small boys are apt, as it were by instinct, to make faces behind the backs of their aged relatives avd preceptors, some of whom, if they catch them doing so, are so incensed as to scold them, making themselves, in their fury, faces still more grotesque, Men to whom age brings wisdom, which it does not bring to every body, will, if their dispositions are kindly and genial, cheerfully acquiesce in that appointment of nature whereby the temporary absurdities of their external appearance enable them, like tops, or figares of fun, to afford ianocent but short-lived amusement to simple minde,—[ Punch, Are Newsrarers Liars?—Rev. Henry Wurd Beecher, in the course of a recent sermon, made an eloquent plea for newspapers, speaking of them as one of the most potent elements of our civilization, “There is,” said he, ‘a common vulgar objection about newspapers that ‘they lie 60,’ they don’t lie any more than you do. Man is naturally a lying creature. Truth is a gift from Heaven, and very few of us possess it before they get there. Tho newspapers give both facts and rumors, and they would be blamed if they did not do so. It is for the reader to judge of these rumors. The Jast economy should be in regard to newspapers. It is better to deprive the body of some ribbon or jewel or garment, than to deprive the miod of its sustenance.” Frencu Courts uPpoN ANIMAL MAGNETIZens.—The French Courts have decided that animal magnetizers, who undertake to cure disease, are swindlers. Each consu:tation is regarded asa separate offense. A female somnambulist, for 39 consultations with eleven patients, bas been condemned to pay a fine of 572 francs, and go to prison for eight months; and a male somnambulist for 26 consultations with seven patients, to pay afine of 286 francs to the prosecutors, who are doctors, and all the expenses, which will amount to more than 500 franes. Everts Moner.—A Baltimore letter io the N. Y. Post states that recent facts have come to ligkt which show that English movey finds its way South. Searcely a dead body of the rebel eoldiery on the fields of the Peninsula but the pockets contained English silver. Cast fall, English Bank of England notes were very common in Richmond amongst the rebel magnates, It is probable that considerable sums of money have been obtained in Hoagland by the rebels, in which case English sympatiry for the rebels is easily accounted for. Prugstan Governor.—The present Governor of Wisconsin, Salomon, is a Prussian by birth. He was Lieut, Governor and succeeded to bis present office by the death of Gov. Harvey. Gov. Salomun bas three brothers in the Federal army, one a Golonel; one a Captain and one a private. . "Miscellaneous. __ STEAM PLANING MILL. BLIND SASH, DOOR AND ‘AUOLOVANNVA Cor. of Pine and Washington Sts., (Rear of the Court House,) NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, BLACK & HUGHES, PROPRIETORS. ow MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS oF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, AND CASINGS. TONGUE AND GROOVED FLOORING, & DRESSED SIDING. — ALSO, ALL. KINDS OF Dressed Lumber Constantly on Hand, AND FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. —s CARPENTER WORK AND GLAZING, DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. je3-tf. FOR SALE! HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR sale his magnificent Daguerreotype Gallery. IT IS THE MOST COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT Of the Kind in the Mountains, and as the owner is compelled to leave, it will be sold on very REASONABLB TERMS. rty purchasing now will be enabled to get his money in the course of a few months, as the estab lishment is now doing a spendid business, which will go on increasing till next Winter. ; Purchasers desiring to learn the business will be taught the same in all its branches, by the undersigned. A. LIEBERT. May 15, 1862. A pa FOR SALE. HE DWELLING HOUSE AND lot of J. B. VAN HAGAN, on Broad street, next below and adjoining the resi. dence of Mr. Tisdale. Also, the dwelling house and lot of 1. P. Van Hagan, lying between Kast and West Broad streets. Also, the brick store of I. P. Van Hagan, on Broad street, now occupied by 8. Marx asa furniture store. For particulars enquire of THOMAS P, HAWLEY. Nevada, May 10, 1862.—tf. BRIDGE BUILDING. qQ. RICE, Bridge Builder, Millwright, AND DESIGNER. HOSE INTENDING TO ie ¢: { Bridges, Quartz Millsand like structures, will do well to give me a call and examine my Designs, Having made arrangements with one of the most reliable Patent Attorneys in Washington City, I also will attend to the MAKING OF DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS, and PROCURING PATENT-RIGHTS. Orricr—On Main street, Opposite Mayer & Cor’ Boot & Shoe Store—up stairs Nevada City, Jan, 14, 1862. Episcopal Services will be held at the Court House every Sunday, at eleven o’clock, A. M., and three P, M. UNION LIVERY STABLE. MAIN AND BROAD STREETS, NEVADA. J. A. LANCASTER, Proprietor, 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, Xe., and is 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 PAID 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 tosay that those seeking pleasure, or engaged in business, would do well to give mea call, J. A. LANCASTER. EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. J. He HELM, Proprietor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM their friends, and the public generally, that in consequence of the great increase of business, and in order to accommodate allof his customers, he have fitted upin elegant style, their large and spacious stable on Broad street, opposite the National Exchange. They keep constantly on hand A STOCK OF FAST HORSES, And would respectfully solicit the patronage of the Public. Ba Horses kept by the day or week on the most reasonable terms. J. H. HELM, SELECT SCHOOL —FOR— YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Head of Broad street, Nevada. This School will re-open on MONDAY, Jan. 6th, 1862, TERMS: Primary Branches, per month,..++-.84 00 English Branches and Mathematics, per m’th 5 00 Latin, per month..csseceeeceeseeees 1 00 Greek, " PTeEPER TICES eee 1 00 German, ‘ PTeTEEEIOR Ee ee 2 00 French, " eeeeeeeeeeeeeneeereee #F 00 No Extra Charge for Book Keeping. Young Gentlemen will be thorough red to enter any of the College Classes. a For further particulars inquire at the School House’ Nevada, Jan. lat, ie . noticed, Slow in its progress bat insidious in its Medical. ~ J, D. DEMAREST, M. D., Graduate of N. Y. University, 1848. Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicixie, as demonstrated in the Treatment and Cure of Special Diseases in this State, during the last Thirteen Years. — N ALL BRANCHES OF BOTH THE I arts and sciences, as well as the Medical Profession, speciality has ever been recognized by men of jadicious reflection, as both progressive and instructive for it is a perfectly well demonstrated fact that any individual, however astute he may be, attains to an infinitely greater degree of perfection bya thorough and persevering continuity to one branch 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 of ten, to obtain at most but a very superficial knowledge of either. In the practice of medicine or surgery, it unravels, simplifies ,and makes clear to the arduous student, the mysterious complications (complicated . on account of the numerous causes which produce them) which diseases of any kind take upon the human system; operating, as they do frequently, both on the mental and physical organs. It seeks to recuperate and restore the functions to their netural and proper status, as well as to neutralize all antagonistic influences to which the system is continually subject. Certain it is, that while the busy atfairs of life seem to exhaust all our time and attention, the incipiency and progress of disease, sometimes of dangerous and fatal character, approach us almost uncourse, @ disease, or even the simple disturbance of a single function, frequently becomes an affair of im minent danger when teast expected. To this the at. tention of the physician of Specialities is always ear. hest 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 character 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 of its mission, . provided it be directed by the hands of a skillful physician, who knows his business, ] need not reiterate the old adage, that ‘Health is the endorsement of Divinity,’’ sent to us fer 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 faybyrinth from which it will be . much more difficult to escape than if we had given proper attention to ourselves before venturing so far. Consult your physician before it is too late; confide . in him, and you will save yourself an infinity of suffering. Below will be found a few of the testimonials re. ceived by Dr. Demarest previously to his leaving home for this country in i849: New York, Jan. 14, 1848. This may certify that Dr. J. D, Demarest, 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. I concur in the favorable expressions of my colleague. Samves. Henry Dickson, Prof, Theory & Practice of Medicine, N. Y. University. MARTYN PAINE, Prof, of Materia Medica, N. Y. University. This may certify that Dr. J. D. Demarest has been . in my office for some time past, and has attended a . number of my patients for me, with perfect satisfaction 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, Weapon Feit, 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; and a 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. CuarK Leavines, M. D. New York, Jan. 29th, 1848. Ba Being desirous, above all things, of rendering myself proficient in my profession, . assure my patients and the public that I attekd personally to all cases that come before me, either by correspondence . or by personal visits, The strictest confidence, and 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 several 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 or nature treated successfully. Those ladies 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. FE. corner Washington and Sansome streets, over Ullman’s Book Store, nearly opposite the Post Office, jelT. . are ae ama menai te IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, AND MACHINE SHOP. SPRING STREET, NEVADA. Steam Engines and Pt ml Boilers built to order. se aaa Castings and Machinom. m tion. ery of every descripQuartz 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.) pS gpkbercte PURCHASED THE ABOVE establishment of 8. R. Perry, I wouldinform the citizens of Nevada and vicinity that I intend to keep on hand a stock of all kinds of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &c. Glazing and Carpenter Work done at short notice and on reasonable terms. B. E. HOAGLAND. DR. CRONK’S ROOT BEER. AVING BOUGHT ALL THE FIXTURES, etc., used in the manufacture of DOCTOR CRONK’S CELEBRATED ROOT BEER, of Mr. R. McDaniel, I would respecttully inform the saloon keepers, and allin want of this healthy beverage, that I have commenced rynning & wagon regujn and am now ready to fill orders at very low rices, This beer makes. _leasant and healthfal beverage and iscommended _all who have tried it. ag Send in Your Orders. -@ Families desiring to be furnished will please leave their orders at the manufactory. E. B. KEYES apr29. No 24 Boulder st., Nevada. . cian, whose prey . general practice ; of i Dr. J. C. YOUNG, Late Professor of tire University of Pennsylventa, CAN BE FOUND AT HIS Private Metlical Office and Hospital, NO. 761 CLAY STREETs ia Medical. _ Legal Notices. O; posite the southwest corner ot the Plaza, SAN FRANCISCO, HERE HE CAN BE CONSULTED privately, amd with the utmost confidence by the afflicted, at all hours daily, from 9 4. M. todP.M. DR. YOUNG addresses thore who are suffering un. Msease, whether arising . der the affliction of private ¢ } : : from impure connection or the terrible vice of selfabuse. branch of the medicai profession, he feels warranted . in GUARANTEEING A CUREEN ALLCASES, whether . of long standing or recently contracted, entirely removing the dregs of disease from the system, and . making a perfect and PERMANENT CURE. He would call the attention of the afflicted to the fact of his long standing and well earned reputation, . fu nishing sufficient assurance of his skill and success. Upwards of five thousand cases bave been disehbarged cured in the year ending July Ist, 1860, showing a recor¢ United States ConsvuLraTion, by letter or otherwise, Free. Caution to the Public. Every intelligent and thinking person must know that remedies banded out for ¢ have their efficacy established by well tested experience in the hands of a regularly educated physi mratory 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 par TICULAR in selecting his physician, as it is a lamentlable yet incontrovertible fact that many syphilitic patients are made miserable with ruined constitutions by mal-treatment frova inexperienced physicians in . for it isa point generally conceded . by the best syphilographers, that the study and manavement of these complaints should engross the w hole time of those who would be competent and suecessful in their treatment and cure. The inex} erienced general practitioner, having neither opportunity nor time to make himself sufficiently acquainted with their pathology, comonty pursues one system of treatment. in most cases making an indiscrimmate use of that antiquated and dangerous weapon, mercury, More caution, however, should be used by thesyph. ilitie patient, in cousulting nominal physicians of the advertising elass, as nine-tenths of them are im. posters, who assume German, Freneh, or other names, and aw without any claims to medical knuwledge. These knavish rascals infest atl large cities, and, by means of their lying advertisements and posters, they induce the unwary to enter their Peter . Funk ‘institutions.’ and unmercifully fleece them . and poison them with mereury. Persous living ata . ; ; , rs ) . distance in the country are more apt to be duped by . the lying notices of quacks than citirens, In view of the above facts, Dr. J.C. YOUNG would say that he is the only regularly educated physician 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 8 P. M. — (J HAVE CONFIDENCE. DR. YOUNG will guarantee a perfect and permanent cure in the following cases. or he charges nothing for his services: Syphilis, Gonoerrhoea, Stricture lof the Urethra, Affection of the Prostrate Gland, Weakness of the Genital Organs, Impotency, Sterility, both in the male and female, Spermatoria, or Seminal Weakness, Noctural Emissions, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Fever and Ague, Incipjent Consumption, and all Irregularities in Females, . together with all diseases of Women and Children; also, Nervousness. Palpitation of the Heart, ete. Persons aftiieted with symptoms after being treated should consult Dr. Young at once, as no disease iscured unless the patient feels perfectly 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 mereury should be very cautious in believing that they are well, for it isa scientific fact thatt he mercury will mingle 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. 30, 1867. 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 satisfaction than I pen this. I shall remember you with gratitude as long asllive. That you may live fong 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 ease to so happy atermination. Yours, truly, 7 JAMES HALSEY, STRICTURE. This terrible disease is alarmingly on the increase in this country, and should be attended to in season for there is Ro 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 efosely for this trouble. Its first symptoms is generally an unpleasant sensation in the parts, sometimes of a tiekling nature, an uneasiness of the mind, an undefined dread of something you know not what, and if not attended to the urine becomes affeeted, 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 sutlerer into that hving death—Insanity. Dr. J. ©. Young’s mode of treatment is a new discovery, made within a few years by M. Ricord of the a Venereal Hospital; and is sure. safe and speedy. All afflieted should call on Dr. Young at onee, and they will be sure of a permanent eure without an operation, P.8.—Dr. J. C. Young’s Medical Works give a more detailed account of the above awful disease, Dr. J. €. Young’s Office is at No. 751 Clay street, opposite the the Portsmouth House, San Francisco Californm, ; DO NOT BE DECEIVED. In consequence of the wide spread celebrity of Dr. J. C. Young, certain pretenders have palmed themselves upon the unsuspecting, as being the veritable Dr. Young. Persons wishing to avail themselves of D. Y’s skill should be very careful and call at his office, or send some known friend that will not deeeive them, as tha landlords of some disreputable hetels have beenin the habit of keeping loungers on at their places, and whem requested to eall Dr. Y., have Imed such persows upon the imvalid as being Dr. oung. The Doetor will always be ready to attend on cases where the patient is not able to eall. His medicines pannot be obtaimed at any other place in the country, as he has no agents. Therefore, be careful, and not be deceived by any of the quacks and imposters of the State, J. C. YOUNG, M. D. Office, 751 Clay street, opposite the Portsmouth House.’’ Office hours from 9 a. M. u Feb. 8, 1862.—Sup, A Devoting his entire time to that particular . i surpassing any hospital in the . eneral use should . hier Ordinance No. 63, N ORDINANCE TO PREVENT THR Chinese from using the City Burying Groypy The Board of Trustees of the City of Nerade ordain as follows: E E Secrion Ist. It shall be unlawful for the Chin ; x : ines. p treet te: . Burying Ground for the burial og Sec. 2d. No Chinese person shall enter the closure of the City Burying Ground except by ‘ng yar 9 the city Marshal. Sma sxc. 84. Thecity Marshal may give permigg to Chinese persons to enter the eteda Oty Bo Ground in numbers not to exceed two at diarte. . time, and then only in the presence of the Masia! . or Politeman. i . Sec. 4th. Each end every Chinaman or Chip, woman violating any of the foregoing sections yom be deemed guilty of trespass and on conviction te fined in a sum not less than five dollars, nor toe. ceed twenty-five dollars; or by imprisonment ~f less than three nor more than fifteen days. PagMay 21st, 1862 C. W. YOUNG, Pres. Joun Pattison, Clerk, : 4 Nevada, May 22, 1862. —s Ordinance No. 64. } « ORDINANCE LEVYING ROaAp ‘ax ‘The Trustees of the city of Nevada do ordain a . follows: ; It is hereby ordained that a Road Tax of four do) lars be levied upon every able bodied male inhabit. ant. between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years . residing within the corporation limits of the city « . Nevada, and the Marshal is hereby authorized 4, demand and colleet the same. Passed May 21, 189 C. W. YOUNG, Pres, Jonn Patrison, Clerk. Nevada, May 22, 1862. NONSTABLE’S SALE.=—By virtue of . three several executions to me delivered, issued from the Court of A. A. Smith, Esq., an acting Jus. tice of the Peace in and for the County of Nevada and State of California, bearing date May 27th, 4 . })., 1862, to satisfy judgments rendered by A. A. Smith, Esq., on the 8d day of May, A. D.; 1862, i; favor of 8. M. Gilham, plaintiff, in each of said wie cutions, to wit: One for the sum of $152 78 with m. terest thereon at three per cent. per month from ¢} . 8d day of May, AD., 1862, against Peter 6’Too Pat White, Joel Witt, and H. A. Ashburn, defen ants: one for the sum of $122 50, with interest a . three per ceht. per month from the 3d day of May ». A. D., 1862, against Pat. White and Peter 0’Tool, defendants; and one for the sum of $109. 97 with in terest at three per cent. per month from. the Sd day of May, A. D.-1862, against Peter O’Tool, defeddant Ihave taken ir execution and will sell to the high. est bidder, for casa, on the premises at Jones’ Rar Rough & Ready Township, County and State afore. said, on SATURDAY, JULY lite. a. p. 1862, be. tween the hours of 12 o’clock M. and 4 o'clock», » all the right, title, interest and claim of the above . named defendants, and each of them in, to, and upor all that certain lot of mining claims commonly known as the Enterprise Company’s claims, situated on sai . Jones’ Bar, commencing at the upper line of the . Black Smith claims and running up the Yuba rive to the mouth of Rush creek. Also, all the right, title, interest and claim of said defendants, and eae! . of them, in and to that certain dam in the Yubarivey above the mouth of Rush creek, certain water ditch and flume conveying water from said Yuba rivert the claims of said Enterprise Company with the right of water from said Yuba river, Also, 2 cabins wheels and derrick ropes and blocks, blacksmith shop and tools, and all hereditaments and appurte. nances in anywise unto said claims appertaning or belonging. Taken as the property of said defendants . to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs « . suit. P. R, POWERS, . June 26, 1862.—3w, Constable of R. R. Tp. OTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.-—State of California, in the District Court of the County . of Nevada, ss.; 14th Judicial District, W. B. Chureli ill, plaintiff vs. S. B. Hunt, defendant. All persons holding or elaiming liens under the provisions of the Lien Laws of the State of California, upon that cer. tain house known as 8. B. Hunt’s dwelling-hous . situated in the township of Eureka, county of Nevada, on the north side of the road leading from Wolsey’s Flat to Nevada, being on the hill west of Wolsey’s . Flat‘and the second house after leaving said Flat are hereby notified to be and appear in the Distrie: Court aforesaid,on FRIDAY THE 181H DAY OF JULI A. D., 1862, at 10 o'clock A. M., to exhibit then an? there proof of their said liens, or the same will k . forever barred as by statute provided. W. B. CHURCHILL, June 24, 1862. per Tuos. P, Haw ry, his att’y. Lye pny NOTICE .—In the District Court of the 14th Judicial District, of the State oi California. In the matter of the petition of Wa. P. Sprovt, an insolvent debtor. Pursuant to an order of the Hon. T.B. McFarland, Judge of the said District Court, notice is hereby given to all the creditors . of the said insolvent, Wm. P. Sprout, to be and appear before the Hon. T. B. McFarland, District Judge aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court Room of sai! Court, in the County of Nevada, ON THE 19m DAY OF JULY, a. p. 1862, at 10 o’clock, a. M., of that day, then and there te show cause, if any they can why the prayer ot said Insolyent should not be grant . ed, and an assignment of his estate be made, and he . be diseharged fron» his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provi: ded; and in the mean time all proceedings against said insolvent be stayed, Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this 19th day of June, a. p. 1862. R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. per G, K, Farquuak, Deputy Clerk. T. P. Hawney, Att’y. jel. ——_$_——— Kerosene Lamps at 1,25 & Upwards! A FINE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED. ALSO. THE VERY BEST Quality of Dornor Kerosene For Sale. W. H. CRAWFORD & C0. far Main st., Opposite the Express Office. @0 “dsb cite cane ITY BREWERY.—THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform the lovers, of goot! LAGER BEER, that he manufactures an article tha cannot fail to please the taste. Beer furnished regularly ty Bar-rooms, Saleons, Families, and to dealers generally, at reduced rates. BLA March 27, 1862. NEVADA DEMOCRAT JOB PRINTING OFFICE. Corner Broap & Pixe Sts., (UP Stains.) AVING a large and well selected as” sortment of Printing Material, we are prepares to execute every description of Plain and Fancy Job Printing, in a nest and workmanlike manner, at short notice and om very reasonable terms; such as Spring st., } Business Cards, Bill-Heads, Circulars, Ball Tickets, Labels, Checks, Programmes, Handbills, Posters {PRINTING IN BRONZE & COLORED INKS. —ALSO— ALL KINDS OF JUSTICES’ BLANKS Kept Comstantly om Hand.!

i 2 c F in tn LT LITTLE BY LITTLE. One step and then another, And the longest walk is ended; ‘One stitch and then another, And the longest rent is mended ; One brick upon another, And the highest wall is made; One flake upon another i ‘And the deepest snow is laid, So the little coral workers, By their slow but constent motion, Have built those pretty islands In the distant dark-blue ocean; And the noblest undertakings Man’s wisdom hath conceived, oft repeated efforts Have been patiently achieved, Then do not look disheartened O’er the work you have to do, And say that such a mighty task You never can get through, But just endeavor day by day Another point to gain And svon the mountain which you feared Will prove to be a plain, ‘Rome was not builded in a day,’”’ The ancient proverb teaches; And Nature by her trees and flowers, The same sweet sermon preaches. Think not of far-off duties, But of duties which are near; And having once begun the work, Resolve to persevere. — Aact.—It is not true that every woman always objects to tell her age. Some women . will readily own their age when they have . lived to be 80 or 90 years old, and bave . iven up the expectation of being married . if single, or of getting re married if their husbands should die. A very aged lady who has sense enough to know that she can, and could, under any circumstances, no longer hope for a wooer, will even spontaneously proclaim ber age, when that information is likely to elicit the remark that she is a wonderful woman, A woman will also declare her age, if she is xo young looking as to be liable to be mistaken for a child. She will not mind telling her age if she looks very old, but isnot nearly so old ae she looks. A girl whe, if she were much older would not tell ber age, would tell her youth fast enough, unless sbe looks old enough to be considered marriageable and is uot.— Age, in meat, iscorrected by cookery; old . fowls are best carried or stewed. A man or woman that is no chicken should dress themselves accordingly, like old birds as they are. Stained bair and whiskers set off a withered face the wrong way, #0 as to aggravate its decrepitude, whereas, if the {vol who dyed them bad let them alone, their natural bue might have characterized it with dignity. An old gentleman or lady with a pork-pie hat, for matter of taste, might as well eat bacon with roast beef, or mint sauce with leg-of-mutton. Age is generally called venerable, and considered ridiculous, Small boys are apt, as it were by instinct, to make faces behind the backs of their aged relatives avd preceptors, some of whom, if they catch them doing so, are so incensed as to scold them, making themselves, in their fury, faces still more grotesque, Men to whom age brings wisdom, which it does not bring to every body, will, if their dispositions are kindly and genial, cheerfully acquiesce in that appointment of nature whereby the temporary absurdities of their external appearance enable them, like tops, or figares of fun, to afford ianocent but short-lived amusement to simple minde,—[ Punch, Are Newsrarers Liars?—Rev. Henry Wurd Beecher, in the course of a recent sermon, made an eloquent plea for newspapers, speaking of them as one of the most potent elements of our civilization, “There is,” said he, ‘a common vulgar objection about newspapers that ‘they lie 60,’ they don’t lie any more than you do. Man is naturally a lying creature. Truth is a gift from Heaven, and very few of us possess it before they get there. Tho newspapers give both facts and rumors, and they would be blamed if they did not do so. It is for the reader to judge of these rumors. The Jast economy should be in regard to newspapers. It is better to deprive the body of some ribbon or jewel or garment, than to deprive the miod of its sustenance.” Frencu Courts uPpoN ANIMAL MAGNETIZens.—The French Courts have decided that animal magnetizers, who undertake to cure disease, are swindlers. Each consu:tation is regarded asa separate offense. A female somnambulist, for 39 consultations with eleven patients, bas been condemned to pay a fine of 572 francs, and go to prison for eight months; and a male somnambulist for 26 consultations with seven patients, to pay afine of 286 francs to the prosecutors, who are doctors, and all the expenses, which will amount to more than 500 franes. Everts Moner.—A Baltimore letter io the N. Y. Post states that recent facts have come to ligkt which show that English movey finds its way South. Searcely a dead body of the rebel eoldiery on the fields of the Peninsula but the pockets contained English silver. Cast fall, English Bank of England notes were very common in Richmond amongst the rebel magnates, It is probable that considerable sums of money have been obtained in Hoagland by the rebels, in which case English sympatiry for the rebels is easily accounted for. Prugstan Governor.—The present Governor of Wisconsin, Salomon, is a Prussian by birth. He was Lieut, Governor and succeeded to bis present office by the death of Gov. Harvey. Gov. Salomun bas three brothers in the Federal army, one a Golonel; one a Captain and one a private. . "Miscellaneous. __ STEAM PLANING MILL. BLIND SASH, DOOR AND ‘AUOLOVANNVA Cor. of Pine and Washington Sts., (Rear of the Court House,) NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, BLACK & HUGHES, PROPRIETORS. ow MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS oF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, AND CASINGS. TONGUE AND GROOVED FLOORING, & DRESSED SIDING. — ALSO, ALL. KINDS OF Dressed Lumber Constantly on Hand, AND FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. —s CARPENTER WORK AND GLAZING, DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. je3-tf. FOR SALE! HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR sale his magnificent Daguerreotype Gallery. IT IS THE MOST COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT Of the Kind in the Mountains, and as the owner is compelled to leave, it will be sold on very REASONABLB TERMS. rty purchasing now will be enabled to get his money in the course of a few months, as the estab lishment is now doing a spendid business, which will go on increasing till next Winter. ; Purchasers desiring to learn the business will be taught the same in all its branches, by the undersigned. A. LIEBERT. May 15, 1862. A pa FOR SALE. HE DWELLING HOUSE AND lot of J. B. VAN HAGAN, on Broad street, next below and adjoining the resi. dence of Mr. Tisdale. Also, the dwelling house and lot of 1. P. Van Hagan, lying between Kast and West Broad streets. Also, the brick store of I. P. Van Hagan, on Broad street, now occupied by 8. Marx asa furniture store. For particulars enquire of THOMAS P, HAWLEY. Nevada, May 10, 1862.—tf. BRIDGE BUILDING. qQ. RICE, Bridge Builder, Millwright, AND DESIGNER. HOSE INTENDING TO ie ¢: { Bridges, Quartz Millsand like structures, will do well to give me a call and examine my Designs, Having made arrangements with one of the most reliable Patent Attorneys in Washington City, I also will attend to the MAKING OF DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS, and PROCURING PATENT-RIGHTS. Orricr—On Main street, Opposite Mayer & Cor’ Boot & Shoe Store—up stairs Nevada City, Jan, 14, 1862. Episcopal Services will be held at the Court House every Sunday, at eleven o’clock, A. M., and three P, M. UNION LIVERY STABLE. MAIN AND BROAD STREETS, NEVADA. J. A. LANCASTER, Proprietor, 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, Xe., and is 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 PAID 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 tosay that those seeking pleasure, or engaged in business, would do well to give mea call, J. A. LANCASTER. EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. J. He HELM, Proprietor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM their friends, and the public generally, that in consequence of the great increase of business, and in order to accommodate allof his customers, he have fitted upin elegant style, their large and spacious stable on Broad street, opposite the National Exchange. They keep constantly on hand A STOCK OF FAST HORSES, And would respectfully solicit the patronage of the Public. Ba Horses kept by the day or week on the most reasonable terms. J. H. HELM, SELECT SCHOOL —FOR— YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Head of Broad street, Nevada. This School will re-open on MONDAY, Jan. 6th, 1862, TERMS: Primary Branches, per month,....++-.84 00 English Branches and Mathematics, per m’th 5 00 Latin, per month...csseceeeceeseeees 1 00 Greek, " PTeEPER TICES eee 1 00 German, ‘ PTeTEEEIOR Ee ee 2 00 French, " eeeeeeeeeeeeeneeereee #F 00 No Extra Charge for Book Keeping. Young Gentlemen will be thorough red to enter any of the College Classes. a For further particulars inquire at the School House’ Nevada, Jan. lat, ie . noticed, Slow in its progress bat insidious in its Medical. ~ J, D. DEMAREST, M. D., Graduate of N. Y. University, 1848. Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicixie, as demonstrated in the Treatment and Cure of Special Diseases in this State, during the last Thirteen Years. — N ALL BRANCHES OF BOTH THE I arts and sciences, as well as the Medical Profession, speciality has ever been recognized by men of jadicious reflection, as both progressive and instructive for it is a perfectly well demonstrated fact that any individual, however astute he may be, attains to an infinitely greater degree of perfection bya thorough and persevering continuity to one branch 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 of ten, to obtain at most but a very superficial knowledge of either. In the practice of medicine or surgery, it unravels, simplifies ,and makes clear to the arduous student, the mysterious complications (complicated . on account of the numerous causes which produce them) which diseases of any kind take upon the human system; operating, as they do frequently, both on the mental and physical organs. It seeks to recuperate and restore the functions to their netural and proper status, as well as to neutralize all antagonistic influences to which the system is continually subject. Certain it is, that while the busy atfairs of life seem to exhaust all our time and attention, the incipiency and progress of disease, sometimes of dangerous and fatal character, approach us almost uncourse, @ disease, or even the simple disturbance of a single function, frequently becomes an affair of im minent danger when teast expected. To this the at. tention of the physician of Specialities is always ear. hest 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 character 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 of its mission, . provided it be directed by the hands of a skillful physician, who knows his business, ] need not reiterate the old adage, that ‘Health is the endorsement of Divinity,’’ sent to us fer 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 faybyrinth from which it will be . much more difficult to escape than if we had given proper attention to ourselves before venturing so far. Consult your physician before it is too late; confide . in him, and you will save yourself an infinity of suffering. Below will be found a few of the testimonials re. ceived by Dr. Demarest previously to his leaving home for this country in i849: New York, Jan. 14, 1848. This may certify that Dr. J. D, Demarest, 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. I concur in the favorable expressions of my colleague. Samves. Henry Dickson, Prof, Theory & Practice of Medicine, N. Y. University. MARTYN PAINE, Prof, of Materia Medica, N. Y. University. This may certify that Dr. J. D. Demarest has been . in my office for some time past, and has attended a . number of my patients for me, with perfect satisfaction 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, Weapon Feit, 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; and a 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. CuarK Leavines, M. D. New York, Jan. 29th, 1848. Ba Being desirous, above all things, of rendering myself proficient in my profession, . assure my patients and the public that I attekd personally to all cases that come before me, either by correspondence . or by personal visits, The strictest confidence, and 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 several 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 or nature treated successfully. Those ladies 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. FE. corner Washington and Sansome streets, over Ullman’s Book Store, nearly opposite the Post Office, jelT. . are ae ama menai te IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, AND MACHINE SHOP. SPRING STREET, NEVADA. Steam Engines and Pt ml Boilers built to order. se aaa Castings and Machinom. m tion. ery of every descripQuartz 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.) pS gpkbercte PURCHASED THE ABOVE establishment of 8. R. Perry, I wouldinform the citizens of Nevada and vicinity that I intend to keep on hand a stock of all kinds of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &c. Glazing and Carpenter Work done at short notice and on reasonable terms. B. E. HOAGLAND. DR. CRONK’S ROOT BEER. AVING BOUGHT ALL THE FIXTURES, etc., used in the manufacture of DOCTOR CRONK’S CELEBRATED ROOT BEER, of Mr. R. McDaniel, I would respecttully inform the saloon keepers, and allin want of this healthy beverage, that I have commenced rynning & wagon regujn and am now ready to fill orders at very low rices, This beer makes. _leasant and healthfal beverage and iscommended _all who have tried it. ag Send in Your Orders. -@ Families desiring to be furnished will please leave their orders at the manufactory. E. B. KEYES apr29. No 24 Boulder st., Nevada. . cian, whose prey . general practice ; of i Dr. J. C. YOUNG, Late Professor of tire University of Pennsylventa, CAN BE FOUND AT HIS Private Metlical Office and Hospital, NO. 761 CLAY STREETs ia Medical. _ Legal Notices. O; posite the southwest corner ot the Plaza, SAN FRANCISCO, HERE HE CAN BE CONSULTED privately, amd with the utmost confidence by the afflicted, at all hours daily, from 9 4. M. todP.M. DR. YOUNG addresses thore who are suffering un. Msease, whether arising . der the affliction of private ¢ } : : from impure connection or the terrible vice of selfabuse. branch of the medicai profession, he feels warranted . in GUARANTEEING A CUREEN ALLCASES, whether . of long standing or recently contracted, entirely removing the dregs of disease from the system, and . making a perfect and PERMANENT CURE. He would call the attention of the afflicted to the fact of his long standing and well earned reputation, . fu nishing sufficient assurance of his skill and success. Upwards of five thousand cases bave been disehbarged cured in the year ending July Ist, 1860, showing a recor¢ United States ConsvuLraTion, by letter or otherwise, Free. Caution to the Public. Every intelligent and thinking person must know that remedies banded out for ¢ have their efficacy established by well tested experience in the hands of a regularly educated physi mratory 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 par TICULAR in selecting his physician, as it is a lamentlable yet incontrovertible fact that many syphilitic patients are made miserable with ruined constitutions by mal-treatment frova inexperienced physicians in . for it isa point generally conceded . by the best syphilographers, that the study and manavement of these complaints should engross the w hole time of those who would be competent and suecessful in their treatment and cure. The inex} erienced general practitioner, having neither opportunity nor time to make himself sufficiently acquainted with their pathology, comonty pursues one system of treatment. in most cases making an indiscrimmate use of that antiquated and dangerous weapon, mercury, More caution, however, should be used by thesyph. ilitie patient, in cousulting nominal physicians of the advertising elass, as nine-tenths of them are im. posters, who assume German, Freneh, or other names, and aw without any claims to medical knuwledge. These knavish rascals infest atl large cities, and, by means of their lying advertisements and posters, they induce the unwary to enter their Peter . Funk ‘institutions.’ and unmercifully fleece them . and poison them with mereury. Persous living ata . ; ; , rs ) . distance in the country are more apt to be duped by . the lying notices of quacks than citirens, In view of the above facts, Dr. J.C. YOUNG would say that he is the only regularly educated physician 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 8 P. M. — (J HAVE CONFIDENCE. DR. YOUNG will guarantee a perfect and permanent cure in the following cases. or he charges nothing for his services: Syphilis, Gonoerrhoea, Stricture lof the Urethra, Affection of the Prostrate Gland, Weakness of the Genital Organs, Impotency, Sterility, both in the male and female, Spermatoria, or Seminal Weakness, Noctural Emissions, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Fever and Ague, Incipjent Consumption, and all Irregularities in Females, . together with all diseases of Women and Children; also, Nervousness. Palpitation of the Heart, ete. Persons aftiieted with symptoms after being treated should consult Dr. Young at once, as no disease iscured unless the patient feels perfectly 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 mereury should be very cautious in believing that they are well, for it isa scientific fact thatt he mercury will mingle 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. 30, 1867. 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 satisfaction than I pen this. I shall remember you with gratitude as long asllive. That you may live fong 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 ease to so happy atermination. Yours, truly, 7 JAMES HALSEY, STRICTURE. This terrible disease is alarmingly on the increase in this country, and should be attended to in season for there is Ro 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 efosely for this trouble. Its first symptoms is generally an unpleasant sensation in the parts, sometimes of a tiekling nature, an uneasiness of the mind, an undefined dread of something you know not what, and if not attended to the urine becomes affeeted, 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 sutlerer into that hving death—Insanity. Dr. J. ©. Young’s mode of treatment is a new discovery, made within a few years by M. Ricord of the a Venereal Hospital; and is sure. safe and speedy. All afflieted should call on Dr. Young at onee, and they will be sure of a permanent eure without an operation, P.8.—Dr. J. C. Young’s Medical Works give a more detailed account of the above awful disease, Dr. J. €. Young’s Office is at No. 751 Clay street, opposite the the Portsmouth House, San Francisco Californm, ; DO NOT BE DECEIVED. In consequence of the wide spread celebrity of Dr. J. C. Young, certain pretenders have palmed themselves upon the unsuspecting, as being the veritable Dr. Young. Persons wishing to avail themselves of D. Y’s skill should be very careful and call at his office, or send some known friend that will not deeeive them, as tha landlords of some disreputable hetels have beenin the habit of keeping loungers on at their places, and whem requested to eall Dr. Y., have Imed such persows upon the imvalid as being Dr. oung. The Doetor will always be ready to attend on cases where the patient is not able to eall. His medicines pannot be obtaimed at any other place in the country, as he has no agents. Therefore, be careful, and not be deceived by any of the quacks and imposters of the State, J. C. YOUNG, M. D. Office, 751 Clay street, opposite the Portsmouth House.’’ Office hours from 9 a. M. u Feb. 8, 1862.—Sup, A Devoting his entire time to that particular . i surpassing any hospital in the . eneral use should . hier Ordinance No. 63, N ORDINANCE TO PREVENT THR Chinese from using the City Burying Groypy The Board of Trustees of the City of Nerade ordain as follows: E E Secrion Ist. It shall be unlawful for the Chin ; x : ines. p treet te: . Burying Ground for the burial og Sec. 2d. No Chinese person shall enter the closure of the City Burying Ground except by ‘ng yar 9 the city Marshal. Sma sxc. 84. Thecity Marshal may give permigg to Chinese persons to enter the eteda Oty Bo Ground in numbers not to exceed two at diarte. . time, and then only in the presence of the Masia! . or Politeman. i . Sec. 4th. Each end every Chinaman or Chip, woman violating any of the foregoing sections yom be deemed guilty of trespass and on conviction te fined in a sum not less than five dollars, nor toe. ceed twenty-five dollars; or by imprisonment ~f less than three nor more than fifteen days. PagMay 21st, 1862 C. W. YOUNG, Pres. Joun Pattison, Clerk, : 4 Nevada, May 22, 1862. —s Ordinance No. 64. } « ORDINANCE LEVYING ROaAp ‘ax ‘The Trustees of the city of Nevada do ordain a . follows: ; It is hereby ordained that a Road Tax of four do) lars be levied upon every able bodied male inhabit. ant. between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years . residing within the corporation limits of the city « . Nevada, and the Marshal is hereby authorized 4, demand and colleet the same. Passed May 21, 189 C. W. YOUNG, Pres, Jonn Patrison, Clerk. Nevada, May 22, 1862. NONSTABLE’S SALE.=—By virtue of . three several executions to me delivered, issued from the Court of A. A. Smith, Esq., an acting Jus. tice of the Peace in and for the County of Nevada and State of California, bearing date May 27th, 4 . })., 1862, to satisfy judgments rendered by A. A. Smith, Esq., on the 8d day of May, A. D.; 1862, i; favor of 8. M. Gilham, plaintiff, in each of said wie cutions, to wit: One for the sum of $152 78 with m. terest thereon at three per cent. per month from ¢} . 8d day of May, AD., 1862, against Peter 6’Too Pat White, Joel Witt, and H. A. Ashburn, defen ants: one for the sum of $122 50, with interest a . three per ceht. per month from the 3d day of May ». A. D., 1862, against Pat. White and Peter 0’Tool, defendants; and one for the sum of $109. 97 with in terest at three per cent. per month from. the Sd day of May, A. D.-1862, against Peter O’Tool, defeddant Ihave taken ir execution and will sell to the high. est bidder, for casa, on the premises at Jones’ Rar Rough & Ready Township, County and State afore. said, on SATURDAY, JULY lite. a. p. 1862, be. tween the hours of 12 o’clock M. and 4 o'clock», » all the right, title, interest and claim of the above . named defendants, and each of them in, to, and upor all that certain lot of mining claims commonly known as the Enterprise Company’s claims, situated on sai . Jones’ Bar, commencing at the upper line of the . Black Smith claims and running up the Yuba rive to the mouth of Rush creek. Also, all the right, title, interest and claim of said defendants, and eae! . of them, in and to that certain dam in the Yubarivey above the mouth of Rush creek, certain water ditch and flume conveying water from said Yuba rivert the claims of said Enterprise Company with the right of water from said Yuba river, Also, 2 cabins wheels and derrick ropes and blocks, blacksmith shop and tools, and all hereditaments and appurte. nances in anywise unto said claims appertaning or belonging. Taken as the property of said defendants . to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs « . suit. P. R, POWERS, . June 26, 1862.—3w, Constable of R. R. Tp. OTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.-—State of California, in the District Court of the County . of Nevada, ss.; 14th Judicial District, W. B. Chureli ill, plaintiff vs. S. B. Hunt, defendant. All persons holding or elaiming liens under the provisions of the Lien Laws of the State of California, upon that cer. tain house known as 8. B. Hunt’s dwelling-hous . situated in the township of Eureka, county of Nevada, on the north side of the road leading from Wolsey’s Flat to Nevada, being on the hill west of Wolsey’s . Flat‘and the second house after leaving said Flat are hereby notified to be and appear in the Distrie: Court aforesaid,on FRIDAY THE 181H DAY OF JULI A. D., 1862, at 10 o'clock A. M., to exhibit then an? there proof of their said liens, or the same will k . forever barred as by statute provided. W. B. CHURCHILL, June 24, 1862. per Tuos. P, Haw ry, his att’y. Lye pny NOTICE .—In the District Court of the 14th Judicial District, of the State oi California. In the matter of the petition of Wa. P. Sprovt, an insolvent debtor. Pursuant to an order of the Hon. T.B. McFarland, Judge of the said District Court, notice is hereby given to all the creditors . of the said insolvent, Wm. P. Sprout, to be and appear before the Hon. T. B. McFarland, District Judge aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court Room of sai! Court, in the County of Nevada, ON THE 19m DAY OF JULY, a. p. 1862, at 10 o’clock, a. M., of that day, then and there te show cause, if any they can why the prayer ot said Insolyent should not be grant . ed, and an assignment of his estate be made, and he . be diseharged fron» his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provi: ded; and in the mean time all proceedings against said insolvent be stayed, Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this 19th day of June, a. p. 1862. R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. per G, K, Farquuak, Deputy Clerk. T. P. Hawney, Att’y. jel. ——_$_——— Kerosene Lamps at 1,25 & Upwards! A FINE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED. ALSO. THE VERY BEST Quality of Dornor Kerosene For Sale. W. H. CRAWFORD & C0. far Main st., Opposite the Express Office. @0 “dsb cite cane ITY BREWERY.—THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform the lovers, of goot! LAGER BEER, that he manufactures an article tha cannot fail to please the taste. Beer furnished regularly ty Bar-rooms, Saleons, Families, and to dealers generally, at reduced rates. BLA March 27, 1862. NEVADA DEMOCRAT JOB PRINTING OFFICE. Corner Broap & Pixe Sts., (UP Stains.) AVING a large and well selected as” sortment of Printing Material, we are prepares to execute every description of Plain and Fancy Job Printing, in a nest and workmanlike manner, at short notice and om very reasonable terms; such as Spring st., } Business Cards, Bill-Heads, Circulars, Ball Tickets, Labels, Checks, Programmes, Handbills, Posters {PRINTING IN BRONZE & COLORED INKS. —ALSO— ALL KINDS OF JUSTICES’ BLANKS Kept Comstantly om Hand.!