June 17, 1862 (4 pages)

~ VOLUME IX. VEVADA DEMOCRAT. Qn Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, BY i. J. ROLFE & CO. G. 1. LAMMON, Cc. &. BURCHFIELD, >. J. ROLFS, T. H. ROLFS, Office=Cerner Broad and Pine Streets. Tuy Te-Werkby Democrat will be delivered to town subscribers at 74 cents per month; single copies 10 couts. Mail sebscribers, $6 per annem, in advance; (or six mavuths, $3,50; three months, $2. Rares oF ABVERTISING—-For one square of ten lines, first insertion, $2; each subsequent insertion, $1. One hundred words on an average make a square. City “C. W. MULFuRD, BANKER. AT HIS OLD STAND, MAIN ST., NEVADA. OLD BUST PURCHASED AT THE G highest rates. Sight Checks on Sacramento and Sun Francisco. ; F "enchanae on the Atlantic States and Europe, in 14 to seit. ’ oe denen made on Gold forwarded to the U, 8. tint foc Aasay or Coinage. : ae USE SCRIP BOUGHT at the highest rates, Nevada City, Jan. 7, 1862. GEO. W. KIDD, BANKER. ‘GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST., NEVADA, Gt. DUST Purchased at the Highest Market Business Cards. Rites, and liberal advances made on Dust forwarded for Assay or for Coinage at the U. 8. Mint. Sight Checks or San Francisco and Sacramento, DRAFIS oathe Eastern Cities at the Lowest tates. Collections made, and State and County Securities purchased at the highest Market value. NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, BY JAMES J. OTT, NUMBER 30, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. OLD AND ORES, of every description, Melted, G Refined and Assayed at San Francisco Rates, and Returns made in Bars or Coin, within a few hours. » Assays are Guarantied. j BA RS discounted at the Lowest Market Price. Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots boxght at the Jlighest Prices. cA8. T, OFT. J. F. HOOK, Brick Building, Opposite St. Louis Hotel, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Ladies’ & Children’s Shoes, Gaiters, AND BENKERT’S QUILTED BOTLOM BOOTS, Constantly on hand, And for Sale at Very Reasonable Rates. sar BOOTS MADE TO ORDER! “@& Repairiug done at all times. J. F. HOOK. CHAS. W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cutlery SILVER WARE & FANCY GOODS, Kelsey’s Block, Commercial Street, Watches carefully Repaired—Jewelry made to Order. ALL ARTICLES GUARANTEED. ~~ GEORGE H. LORING, WATCH MAKING, Repairing & Manufacturing Jeweler, Commercial street, Nevada. variety of California Jewelry, Manufactured in the Best Style. JOHN KENDALL, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office, in Kelsey’s Building, Pine street, over Block ‘& Co’s Clothing Store. Pine Street, Nevada City. RR. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office—Room No. 4, Flagg’s Brick, corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada. Residence, No. 25 Nevada Street, On the Old Washington Road. NILES #BARLS, SEARLS & NILES, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Office in Kidd & Knox’s Building, Corner Broad & Pine streets, Nevada. J. 1. CALDWELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, And Commissioner for the Atlantic States. Office, Corner Broad & Pine sts., Nevada, UP STAIRS—OVER HARRINGTON’ SALOON, DAVID BELDEN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, OFFICK—IN THE COURT HOUSE. ; i i Jnited Particular attention given to procuring Uni States Land Warrants for persons entitled to the same by Military service. AE TREES NT THOMAS P. HAWLEY, ATTORNEY ATLAW & NOTARY PUBLIC, Office, in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, A. ©, NILES. Corner of Broad & Pine streets, Nevada. LEVASON & POND, SURGICAL & MECHANICAL DENTISTS, Office, Opposite Cheap John’s, Over A. Block & Co’s Store, Nevada. FREDERICK MANSELL, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, Broad Street, Below the Hook & Ladder Co’s House. . house. . brought to the door. . nished at short notice, . Watches Cleaned and Repaired at short notice. Every . he Nevada NEVADA, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1862. _ Hotels and Restaurants. NATIONAL EXCHANGE. NO. 32 & 34, BRUAD ST., NEVADA. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROP’R, 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, known as the Na= tional Exchange, on Broa st., Nevada. The Building is of Brick, three stories high, and "THOROUGHLY FIRE-PROOF, Having stood two fires, ‘The several apartments have —— been fitted up ina style that cannot be surpassed. The Beds and Furniture are New, And for comfort cannot be excelled. . he 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 ail directions from Ne. vada, have their Offices at, and take theirdepartures . from the National Exchange. ay OPEN ALL NIGHT. -@ The Bar, and Billiard Saloon, under the charge ofan experienced man, adjoins the office, where games and drinks can be had. Having had long experience at the business, I am confident of being able to make the National, the best Hotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable home for Travelers. CHARGES MODERATE, TO SUIT THE TIMES, A LIVERY STABLE, Ts connected with the house and particular attention will be given tothe care of horses, carriages, &c. Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured by application at the office. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Pro’r . mn sinecilnsediiictnion pe taeblinisiinsainientanateaaipitiecsis . ATTENTION EVERYBODY! —THE— MINERS’ RESTAURANT, NO. 14, B STREET, VIRGINIA CITY, N, T. AT. BRADY, FORMERLY of Nevada, takes this method of informing sojourners and the ‘rest of man. kind,’’ that he has opened a FIRST CLASS . RESTAURANT in Virginia City, N. T., where he will be pleased to see his old friends and everybody else desirous of obtaining a ‘square meal,’ Nevada . people will please bear in mind, that he keeps the best of everything the market affords‘ and as cheap as the cheapest. ya Meals at All Hours, “6x GIVE HIM A CALL! Don’t forget the place—No. 14 B street. jes. ___P. BRADY, Proprietor. — BAILEY HOUSE! 88 & 89 Broad Street, Nevada. Px THIS SPLENDID, NEW FIRE Proof Hotel is now opened to the Public. Its appointments and commodiousness are superior to i the mountains. We have a large number of Large, Single Rooms, well ventilated and airy. ye’ THE TABLE 6 Is supplied with all the delicacies the Market affords, served up in a palatable and healthful style. Our accommodations for families and for Theatrical . Troupes are not excelled by auy—Terms Liberal. The House is Open all Night! Passengers are called for by the Stages for all parts of the Country, A LIVERY STABLE is connected with the Horses and Carriages taken from, and Horses and carriages furTERMS: Board per Week . .c.ccesccccceccsccceccess Board and Lodging (according to the room occupied) from. coer cecesees Single Meals Lodgings ..+ ssseee It will be the constant make his guests comfortable and feel at home. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. apr-20 D. E. BAILEY, UNITED STATES HOTEL. No. 49 Broad st., Nevada. (A few Doors above the California Stage Office.) HIS HOTEL IS LOCATE D between two fire-proof buildings, . and withstood the t fire of 58, It has been thoroughly renovated an fitted up in the best manner, For convenience of location, cleanliness and comfort of rooms, this house cannot be surpassed by any in this city—to which . fact we cali the attention of our fellow-citizens and . the public. . THE HOUSK IS NOW OPEN AND READY . For the Reception of Travellers, AND BOARDERS, The undersigned solicits a share of public favor, . and grateful for the good share of patronage which . has been given this house for the last nine years, he . will endeavor to make his guests comfortable, and feel themselves at home. eeeeee ro’r. TERMS: . Board with Lodging. per Week. .ceseeeees $8 to $9 . Board without Lodging.ceecseceeseree ress ; = the Ube .o, cs cuseneescescoceeecsescs pe veda d r sve a eho ceh od dchip doce dyed «50 to 75 cts. April 23, 1862. 8. W. GRUSH, Lesnee. — WINE AND LIQUOR STORE. AUGUSTINE ISOARD, Proprietor. TWO DOORS ABOVE WALL & NEWMAN'S STORE, Broad Street, Nevada. WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE I fact that I have on hand a large assortment of the first quality of Liquors, consisting of . Brandy, Wines, sass "7 ordials, &e. Also, a few gallons of Wine manufactured from the Grape by myself, in this city. None but the Best of Liquors Offered for Sale. oct2-tf AUGUSTINE ISOARD. eran ee mn nen MARYSVILLE PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE. H, HARRIS & CO,, E Street, Near Corner of 2d, Marysville. Also, 73 J street, Sacramento. 106 SACRAMENTO STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, And Aurora, Esmeralda Mining District, ILL CONTINUE TO CARRY ON THE BUSINESS of Melting, Refining and Assaying Gold and Ores of Every Description. ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD DUST, Gold Bars bought and sold. Returns made in Bars ‘ial core IN SIX HOURS. Shippers of DUST can draw, against consi ry ~ Lyte at MA RYSVILLES SACRAMERTO SAN FRANCISCO, and Check Books fo rpose will be furnished by us. a They would respectfully solicit from the Miners and Dealers, their patronage. As vouchers, for the correctuess of their Assays, they refer, with permission to the following Bankers, who, tor nearly four years, have shipped Bars assayed by them to the Eastern States and Europe: SAN FRANCISCO: B. Davidson, Esq., Mess. J. Parrott & Co., MARYSVILLE: low, Bros, & Co., Decker, Jewett & Paxton, ‘* Sather&Charch, Reynolds Bros. ‘* Reynolds, Reis & Co, NEW YORK, SACRAMENTO: B. Berend & Co., B. F. Hastings & Co., D. O. Mills & Co. QUICKSILVER AGENCY OF THE NEW IDRIA MINES, The best article in the State, sold at San Francisco Agents rates. August 6. 1861. Trevor & Colgate. H. HARRIS & CO. PAINT, OIL, GLASS AND WALL PAPER DEPOT. KENT & MACKAY, Proprietors. HE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE tothe public that they have connected the above with their former business of Carpenters and Builders, S evada Democrat. ~ How Steae Orsxations ans Coxpvcren. —A Yorktown correspondent of the World tells us how our men can throw up fortificatione right io the face, and in plain sight of the enemy without being seriously disturbed by them: A working party is detailed for night doty; with muskets elang on their backs and shovels and picks on their shoulders, they proceed to the selected und. The white tape marks the line of excavation, the dark lanterns are “faced to the rear.’’ the muskets are carefully laia aside; the shovels are in hand, and each man silently . commences to dig. Nota word ie spoken; i not one spade clicks against another; each man first digs a hole large enough to cover himself; he then turns and digs to his right hand neighbor; then the ditch deepens and widens, and the parapet rises, Yet all is silent; the relief comes and the weary oner retire; the words and jests of the enemy are often plainly beard, while no noiee from our men disturbs the stillness, save the dull rattle of the earth as each epadeful is thrown to the top. At daylight, a long line of earthwortbe, affording complete protection to our men, greets the astonished eyes of our enemy, while the sbarpshooter’s bullets greet their ears. Frequently this work is done in open daylight, the sharpshooters and pickets keeping the enemy from annoying our men, TENNESSEE.—A recent writer, who has traveled through mach of Tennessee, says: “Tn the rural districts, Gov. Andy Johnson haea firm hold on the affections of the At their old Stand. They have constantly on band . Masees, and with the able co-opperation of a full assortment of Paints, Gilt Mouldings, Olls, Window Shades, Glass, Paint Brushes, Wall Paper, Kte. Ete. Ete, Ag Paints Mixed & Gilt Frames made to Order. -@@ Painting and Paper Hanging done with neatness . legiance, and dispatch, N. B.—Furniture Repaired and Varnished, The advantages derived from the connection of the above business enable them to sell at lower rates than any other housein town, Persons wishing articlesin theirline would do well to give them a call, P. KENT, A. ¥. MACKAY. No. 97 Broad street, Nevada DRS. CHAPMAN & HATCH, Surgical and Mechanical Dentists. oct2-tt Office—Corner Room Second story, KIDD & KNOX’S BRICK BUILDING, NEVADA. ALL DENTAL OPERATIONS Performed in a Neat and Substantial Manner and a@ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Nevada April 10th 1861. aprll-tf MODERN DENTISTRY. Great Improvements, VULCANITE THE BEST, MOST COMFORTABLE AND CHEAPEST MODE OF PLATE! FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH. CALL ON DRS. LEVASON & POND, Examine Specimens, at their Office, UP SLAIRS OVER BLOCK’S, AND Orrgsire Cnear Joun’s, Nevapa Crry. ALWAYS TO BE FOUND AT HOME? Nevada, Dec. 14, 1861. NO. 56 COMMERCIAL 8T. MERICAN BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, Vegetables, &e. Also, Corned Beefand Pork, alwaye on hand, fresh and in the best possible condition, The undersigned, having purchased the interest of his former partner in the EMPIRE MARKET. will continue the business as heretofore on hie own account, He solicits for the establishment a continuance of the very liberal patronage heretofore received, Retail dealers furnished with the best quality of Beef, &c. on very reasonable Nevada, Dec. 6, 1861. Proprietor. BROAD STREET MEAT MARKET. JAMES COLLEY, Proprietor, ALL KINDSOF MEATS CONSTANTly on hand at the above well known Market, and for salein quantities to suit purebasers. ©. Meats delivered in any part of the city at any e. Prices, according to the Quality of Meats Purchased, jan3-tt JAMES COLLEY. HO! FOR SALMON RIVER! FINE LOT OF PACK animals, in good condition to make the trip to Salmon River or the Cariboo mines, for sale eheap for cash, by J, M. HIXSON, & BRO. Nevada, May lst, 1802, our old California friend, Bailie Peyton, Ex-Gov. Campbell, Hon. W. B. Stokes,Hon. W. H. Polk and others, the measures taken by Gov. Johnson will result ina a return on the part of the people to their alThe secession element in Nashville is rapidly subsiding, and its violence heretofore may be accounted for by the fact that the promise of big pecuniary profite from the establishment of an extensive depot for the Confederate army dazzled the vision of the people aad lured them from the path of duty, and Nashville ie giadually eettling into a strong Union city. In the town of Shelby, which is the third in business and fourth in population in Tennessee, two-thirds of the people have been for the Union throughout all the dark and stormy days of the past year.” ARKANSAS.—A correspondent. of the Missouri Republican, who traveled with the Union army io Arkansas, writing from Salem, eays: Very few incidents occurred on the way, the people generally remaining quietly at home, and many of them showing signs of rejoicing at the deliverance they have experienced from rebel misrule and tyranny. Their condact in this respect is in marked contrast with that of the people of south. west Missouri, and there is evidently a better feeling towards the old Government of the k'ederal Union in Arkanevs than among the rebel portions of Missouri. Everywhere the opinion is prevalent that the Southern Confederacy is about to collapse and go under—many Secessionists themselves confeesing the same thing. All! at once, their conduct has become much more respectful towards Union men, and many seem anxious to renew old friendships, where, for months, there has been bitter alienation. Tae Scorpiox,.—Leslie’s Illustrated for May 24th bas an eloquent cartoon, It is a scorpion, whose bead isa cotton bale, and and whose tale isa flambeau. It is diving farther into the South; the Massachusetts men with bayonet io rest are after in hot haste. They areclosing in upon it and the tail begins to curl ite back, and the flambeau is approaching tbe cotton, while beneath it is written: The scorpion is one of the most stupid as well as one of the most venemous of insects, It cairies ite sting in ite tail—never biting, as is eapposed, by the vulgar. When ‘corit is usually etings itself to death—striking ite a sting into ite own head, which is the softest, and consequently the most vulnerable part of its body.—[{Cbild’s Book of Natural History, Tur OLp CompLarnt.—‘Custom House”’ appears to be a chronic disease in our political affairs, We all know what it was in days of yore, and loud complaints are now being made that the Custom House disease conspicuously appears to influence the action of the nvention on the 17th. Of three delegates from one county all are Federal office-holders; and of the delegates from other counties we noti¢e several who not only now share a little official pap. but are known as ebronic office seekers. Democrat. . . nered,’ and no avenue of escape appearing, . NUMBER 627. Yaneey’s Hopes of European Interterence. A gentleman, of Alabama, who bas long held a high position there, and who wasone of the Commissioners from that State to Texas, after the Secession of the former, writes a letter to a friend im Maripora county, in this State, from which the Gazette makes the following extract: T bad a long conversion with Yancey a few days ago about our prospects in ko. rope. He says that no European power will interfere to puta stop to the war as longas they think that the Confederate States will be able to maintain their independence; that although there may be much distress for want of cotton, that it would be cheaper to relieve the distress than to incur the expenses of the war that would result from their interference. He says that France and England are determined that the Union shall never be restored, but would prefer seeing the present war last as long as poeeible; because the longer the war continues and the more bitter the feelings engendered by it, the stronger will be the position of monarchy in Europe. He says that democracy has been growing in Europe ever since the formation of the United States Government; and had the Government been controlled by Beacon and justice, instead of fanaticism, in twenty years there would have been a complete revolution in Europe, and every monarchy overturned, with the exception of Russia. But that the present war bas nearly eradicated the democratic party in Europe, and monarchy is etronger now than it bas been for fifty years, If this war should continue a few years longer, the man who rhould advocate a Republic in Europe, would be deemed Insane. He says that they think that if they were to interfere and stop the war, it might be argued thatforeign interference broke up the Government, which otherwiee would have maintained itself : bat let it fall to pieces through its own rottenness, and movarchy is established for centuries to come. He tells me that he spoke with many statesmen in Europe who argued that a republican government could not succeed in either the Northern or Southern States, after the war, on account of the military spirit that would prevail, and the concentration of capital, which is always one of the results of war. A distinguished statesman in France argues that the United States Government bad been growing too powerful for the safety of other Governments, and that had not the present division taken place, European powers would have tried to curb her growth, for fear of her interference in European politics; but that now she was divided, she was no longer to be feared. But that it would be for England and France to eee that rhe was notre-united. I have not time to write furtber but will embrace the first oppartunity of writing again. Sewarp's Mexican Circu.ar my Evrore. —We published, a few days ago, the circular of Secretary Seward, sent to our foreign ministers, aguinst the establishent of a monarchy in Mexico, etc. This circular was addressed to all European Governments, and was first given to the public through the French papers. A Paris correspondent Bays: The appearance of the diplomatic circular written by Mr. Seward, under date of March 3d, bas produced a vivid sensation in Europe. This important ducument has of couree been translated into the various Janguages of the continent, and republiebed by all the infinential journals. There appears to be but one opinion on the eubject—viz: that it is the settled purpose of the United States to oppose the attempts of European powers to substitute a monarcbial for the republican form of government in Mexico, as well as the permanent occupation by foreign troops which such a change of regime would necessarily vi a It is remarked that the perfect courtasy of the language employed by the Secretary of State, dues not revent him from unequivocally manifestng the dissatisfaction of the United States at the events which bave already resulted from the European expedition to the Gulf. ee eee Jopiciovs pur Lingrat Hanoino,—For an . old man, General Scott’s head is wonderfully sound on the main questions. He Bays; “Davia will not be caught. He will probably escape through Texas into Mexico. To the more prominent traitors who may be taken. I would mete out a eyetem of judicious but liberal hanging.” A Destnapie Corrs To Jomw.—A New Orleans paper of March 29th, states thata company of 103 young girls, armed and equipped for the war, were to embark from that place. That would be a glorious company to command. Who would object to drilling them?

~ VOLUME IX. VEVADA DEMOCRAT. Qn Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, BY i. J. ROLFE & CO. G. 1. LAMMON, Cc. &. BURCHFIELD, >. J. ROLFS, T. H. ROLFS, Office=Cerner Broad and Pine Streets. Tuy Te-Werkby Democrat will be delivered to town subscribers at 74 cents per month; single copies 10 couts. Mail sebscribers, $6 per annem, in advance; (or six mavuths, $3,50; three months, $2. Rares oF ABVERTISING—-For one square of ten lines, first insertion, $2; each subsequent insertion, $1. One hundred words on an average make a square. City “C. W. MULFuRD, BANKER. AT HIS OLD STAND, MAIN ST., NEVADA. OLD BUST PURCHASED AT THE G highest rates. Sight Checks on Sacramento and Sun Francisco. ; F "enchanae on the Atlantic States and Europe, in 14 to seit. ’ oe denen made on Gold forwarded to the U, 8. tint foc Aasay or Coinage. : ae USE SCRIP BOUGHT at the highest rates, Nevada City, Jan. 7, 1862. GEO. W. KIDD, BANKER. ‘GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST., NEVADA, Gt. DUST Purchased at the Highest Market Business Cards. Rites, and liberal advances made on Dust forwarded for Assay or for Coinage at the U. 8. Mint. Sight Checks or San Francisco and Sacramento, DRAFIS oathe Eastern Cities at the Lowest tates. Collections made, and State and County Securities purchased at the highest Market value. NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, BY JAMES J. OTT, NUMBER 30, MAIN STREET, NEVADA. OLD AND ORES, of every description, Melted, G Refined and Assayed at San Francisco Rates, and Returns made in Bars or Coin, within a few hours. » Assays are Guarantied. j BA RS discounted at the Lowest Market Price. Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots boxght at the Jlighest Prices. cA8. T, OFT. J. F. HOOK, Brick Building, Opposite St. Louis Hotel, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Ladies’ & Children’s Shoes, Gaiters, AND BENKERT’S QUILTED BOTLOM BOOTS, Constantly on hand, And for Sale at Very Reasonable Rates. sar BOOTS MADE TO ORDER! “@& Repairiug done at all times. J. F. HOOK. CHAS. W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cutlery SILVER WARE & FANCY GOODS, Kelsey’s Block, Commercial Street, Watches carefully Repaired—Jewelry made to Order. ALL ARTICLES GUARANTEED. ~~ GEORGE H. LORING, WATCH MAKING, Repairing & Manufacturing Jeweler, Commercial street, Nevada. variety of California Jewelry, Manufactured in the Best Style. JOHN KENDALL, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office, in Kelsey’s Building, Pine street, over Block ‘& Co’s Clothing Store. Pine Street, Nevada City. RR. M. HUNT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office—Room No. 4, Flagg’s Brick, corner Broad and Pine streets, Nevada. Residence, No. 25 Nevada Street, On the Old Washington Road. NILES #BARLS, SEARLS & NILES, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Office in Kidd & Knox’s Building, Corner Broad & Pine streets, Nevada. J. 1. CALDWELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, And Commissioner for the Atlantic States. Office, Corner Broad & Pine sts., Nevada, UP STAIRS—OVER HARRINGTON’ SALOON, DAVID BELDEN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, OFFICK—IN THE COURT HOUSE. ; i i Jnited Particular attention given to procuring Uni States Land Warrants for persons entitled to the same by Military service. AE TREES NT THOMAS P. HAWLEY, ATTORNEY ATLAW & NOTARY PUBLIC, Office, in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Building, A. ©, NILES. Corner of Broad & Pine streets, Nevada. LEVASON & POND, SURGICAL & MECHANICAL DENTISTS, Office, Opposite Cheap John’s, Over A. Block & Co’s Store, Nevada. FREDERICK MANSELL, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, Broad Street, Below the Hook & Ladder Co’s House. . house. . brought to the door. . nished at short notice, . Watches Cleaned and Repaired at short notice. Every . he Nevada NEVADA, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1862. _ Hotels and Restaurants. NATIONAL EXCHANGE. NO. 32 & 34, BRUAD ST., NEVADA. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROP’R, 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, known as the Na= tional Exchange, on Broa st., Nevada. The Building is of Brick, three stories high, and "THOROUGHLY FIRE-PROOF, Having stood two fires, ‘The several apartments have —— been fitted up ina style that cannot be surpassed. The Beds and Furniture are New, And for comfort cannot be excelled. . he 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 ail directions from Ne. vada, have their Offices at, and take theirdepartures . from the National Exchange. ay OPEN ALL NIGHT. -@ The Bar, and Billiard Saloon, under the charge ofan experienced man, adjoins the office, where games and drinks can be had. Having had long experience at the business, I am confident of being able to make the National, the best Hotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable home for Travelers. CHARGES MODERATE, TO SUIT THE TIMES, A LIVERY STABLE, Ts connected with the house and particular attention will be given tothe care of horses, carriages, &c. Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured by application at the office. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Pro’r . mn sinecilnsediiictnion pe taeblinisiinsainientanateaaipitiecsis . ATTENTION EVERYBODY! —THE— MINERS’ RESTAURANT, NO. 14, B STREET, VIRGINIA CITY, N, T. AT. BRADY, FORMERLY of Nevada, takes this method of informing sojourners and the ‘rest of man. kind,’’ that he has opened a FIRST CLASS . RESTAURANT in Virginia City, N. T., where he will be pleased to see his old friends and everybody else desirous of obtaining a ‘square meal,’ Nevada . people will please bear in mind, that he keeps the best of everything the market affords‘ and as cheap as the cheapest. ya Meals at All Hours, “6x GIVE HIM A CALL! Don’t forget the place—No. 14 B street. jes. ___P. BRADY, Proprietor. — BAILEY HOUSE! 88 & 89 Broad Street, Nevada. Px THIS SPLENDID, NEW FIRE Proof Hotel is now opened to the Public. Its appointments and commodiousness are superior to i the mountains. We have a large number of Large, Single Rooms, well ventilated and airy. ye’ THE TABLE 6 Is supplied with all the delicacies the Market affords, served up in a palatable and healthful style. Our accommodations for families and for Theatrical . Troupes are not excelled by auy—Terms Liberal. The House is Open all Night! Passengers are called for by the Stages for all parts of the Country, A LIVERY STABLE is connected with the Horses and Carriages taken from, and Horses and carriages furTERMS: Board per Week . .c.ccesccccceccsccceccess Board and Lodging (according to the room occupied) from.. coer cecesees Single Meals Lodgings ...+ ssseee It will be the constant make his guests comfortable and feel at home. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. apr-20 D. E. BAILEY, UNITED STATES HOTEL. No. 49 Broad st., Nevada. (A few Doors above the California Stage Office.) HIS HOTEL IS LOCATE D between two fire-proof buildings, . and withstood the t fire of 58, It has been thoroughly renovated an fitted up in the best manner, For convenience of location, cleanliness and comfort of rooms, this house cannot be surpassed by any in this city—to which . fact we cali the attention of our fellow-citizens and . the public. . THE HOUSK IS NOW OPEN AND READY . For the Reception of Travellers, AND BOARDERS, The undersigned solicits a share of public favor, . and grateful for the good share of patronage which . has been given this house for the last nine years, he . will endeavor to make his guests comfortable, and feel themselves at home. eeeeee ro’r. TERMS: . Board with Lodging. per Week. .ceseeeees $8 to $9 . Board without Lodging..ceecseceeseree ress ; = the Ube .o, cs cuseneescescoceeecsescs pe veda d r sve a eho ceh od dchip doce dyed «50 to 75 cts. April 23, 1862. 8. W. GRUSH, Lesnee. — WINE AND LIQUOR STORE. AUGUSTINE ISOARD, Proprietor. TWO DOORS ABOVE WALL & NEWMAN'S STORE, Broad Street, Nevada. WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE I fact that I have on hand a large assortment of the first quality of Liquors, consisting of . Brandy, Wines, sass "7 ordials, &e. Also, a few gallons of Wine manufactured from the Grape by myself, in this city. None but the Best of Liquors Offered for Sale. oct2-tf AUGUSTINE ISOARD. eran ee mn nen MARYSVILLE PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE. H, HARRIS & CO,, E Street, Near Corner of 2d, Marysville. Also, 73 J street, Sacramento. 106 SACRAMENTO STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, And Aurora, Esmeralda Mining District, ILL CONTINUE TO CARRY ON THE BUSINESS of Melting, Refining and Assaying Gold and Ores of Every Description. ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD DUST, Gold Bars bought and sold. Returns made in Bars ‘ial core IN SIX HOURS. Shippers of DUST can draw, against consi ry ~ Lyte at MA RYSVILLES SACRAMERTO SAN FRANCISCO, and Check Books fo rpose will be furnished by us. a They would respectfully solicit from the Miners and Dealers, their patronage. As vouchers, for the correctuess of their Assays, they refer, with permission to the following Bankers, who, tor nearly four years, have shipped Bars assayed by them to the Eastern States and Europe: SAN FRANCISCO: B. Davidson, Esq., Mess. J. Parrott & Co., MARYSVILLE: low, Bros, & Co., Decker, Jewett & Paxton, ‘* Sather&Charch, Reynolds Bros. ‘* Reynolds, Reis & Co, NEW YORK,

SACRAMENTO: B. Berend & Co., B. F. Hastings & Co., D. O. Mills & Co. QUICKSILVER AGENCY OF THE NEW IDRIA MINES, The best article in the State, sold at San Francisco Agents rates. August 6. 1861. Trevor & Colgate. H. HARRIS & CO. PAINT, OIL, GLASS AND WALL PAPER DEPOT. KENT & MACKAY, Proprietors. HE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE tothe public that they have connected the above with their former business of Carpenters and Builders, S evada Democrat. ~ How Steae Orsxations ans Coxpvcren. —A Yorktown correspondent of the World tells us how our men can throw up fortificatione right io the face, and in plain sight of the enemy without being seriously disturbed by them: A working party is detailed for night doty; with muskets elang on their backs and shovels and picks on their shoulders, they proceed to the selected und. The white tape marks the line of excavation, the dark lanterns are “faced to the rear.’’ the muskets are carefully laia aside; the shovels are in hand, and each man silently . commences to dig. Nota word ie spoken; i not one spade clicks against another; each man first digs a hole large enough to cover himself; he then turns and digs to his right hand neighbor; then the ditch deepens and widens, and the parapet rises, Yet all is silent; the relief comes and the weary oner retire; the words and jests of the enemy are often plainly beard, while no noiee from our men disturbs the stillness, save the dull rattle of the earth as each epadeful is thrown to the top. At daylight, a long line of earthwortbe, affording complete protection to our men, greets the astonished eyes of our enemy, while the sbarpshooter’s bullets greet their ears. Frequently this work is done in open daylight, the sharpshooters and pickets keeping the enemy from annoying our men, TENNESSEE.—A recent writer, who has traveled through mach of Tennessee, says: “Tn the rural districts, Gov. Andy Johnson haea firm hold on the affections of the At their old Stand. They have constantly on band . Masees, and with the able co-opperation of a full assortment of Paints, Gilt Mouldings, Olls, Window Shades, Glass, Paint Brushes, Wall Paper, Kte. Ete. Ete, Ag Paints Mixed & Gilt Frames made to Order. -@@ Painting and Paper Hanging done with neatness . legiance, and dispatch, N. B.—Furniture Repaired and Varnished, The advantages derived from the connection of the above business enable them to sell at lower rates than any other housein town, Persons wishing articlesin theirline would do well to give them a call, P. KENT, A. ¥. MACKAY. No. 97 Broad street, Nevada DRS. CHAPMAN & HATCH, Surgical and Mechanical Dentists. oct2-tt Office—Corner Room Second story, KIDD & KNOX’S BRICK BUILDING, NEVADA. ALL DENTAL OPERATIONS Performed in a Neat and Substantial Manner and a@ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Nevada April 10th 1861. aprll-tf MODERN DENTISTRY. Great Improvements, VULCANITE THE BEST, MOST COMFORTABLE AND CHEAPEST MODE OF PLATE! FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH. CALL ON DRS. LEVASON & POND, Examine Specimens, at their Office, UP SLAIRS OVER BLOCK’S, AND Orrgsire Cnear Joun’s, Nevapa Crry. ALWAYS TO BE FOUND AT HOME? Nevada, Dec. 14, 1861. NO. 56 COMMERCIAL 8T. MERICAN BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, Vegetables, &e. Also, Corned Beefand Pork, alwaye on hand, fresh and in the best possible condition, The undersigned, having purchased the interest of his former partner in the EMPIRE MARKET. will continue the business as heretofore on hie own account, He solicits for the establishment a continuance of the very liberal patronage heretofore received, Retail dealers furnished with the best quality of Beef, &c. on very reasonable Nevada, Dec. 6, 1861. Proprietor. BROAD STREET MEAT MARKET. JAMES COLLEY, Proprietor, ALL KINDSOF MEATS CONSTANTly on hand at the above well known Market, and for salein quantities to suit purebasers. ©. Meats delivered in any part of the city at any e. Prices, according to the Quality of Meats Purchased, jan3-tt JAMES COLLEY. HO! FOR SALMON RIVER! FINE LOT OF PACK animals, in good condition to make the trip to Salmon River or the Cariboo mines, for sale eheap for cash, by J, M. HIXSON, & BRO. Nevada, May lst, 1802, our old California friend, Bailie Peyton, Ex-Gov. Campbell, Hon. W. B. Stokes,Hon. W. H. Polk and others, the measures taken by Gov. Johnson will result ina a return on the part of the people to their alThe secession element in Nashville is rapidly subsiding, and its violence heretofore may be accounted for by the fact that the promise of big pecuniary profite from the establishment of an extensive depot for the Confederate army dazzled the vision of the people aad lured them from the path of duty, and Nashville ie giadually eettling into a strong Union city. In the town of Shelby, which is the third in business and fourth in population in Tennessee, two-thirds of the people have been for the Union throughout all the dark and stormy days of the past year.” ARKANSAS.—A correspondent. of the Missouri Republican, who traveled with the Union army io Arkansas, writing from Salem, eays: Very few incidents occurred on the way, the people generally remaining quietly at home, and many of them showing signs of rejoicing at the deliverance they have experienced from rebel misrule and tyranny. Their condact in this respect is in marked contrast with that of the people of south. west Missouri, and there is evidently a better feeling towards the old Government of the k'ederal Union in Arkanevs than among the rebel portions of Missouri. Everywhere the opinion is prevalent that the Southern Confederacy is about to collapse and go under—many Secessionists themselves confeesing the same thing. All! at once, their conduct has become much more respectful towards Union men, and many seem anxious to renew old friendships, where, for months, there has been bitter alienation. Tae Scorpiox,.—Leslie’s Illustrated for May 24th bas an eloquent cartoon, It is a scorpion, whose bead isa cotton bale, and and whose tale isa flambeau. It is diving farther into the South; the Massachusetts men with bayonet io rest are after in hot haste. They areclosing in upon it and the tail begins to curl ite back, and the flambeau is approaching tbe cotton, while beneath it is written: The scorpion is one of the most stupid as well as one of the most venemous of insects, It cairies ite sting in ite tail—never biting, as is eapposed, by the vulgar. When ‘corit is usually etings itself to death—striking ite a sting into ite own head, which is the softest, and consequently the most vulnerable part of its body.—[{Cbild’s Book of Natural History, Tur OLp CompLarnt.—‘Custom House”’ appears to be a chronic disease in our political affairs, We all know what it was in days of yore, and loud complaints are now being made that the Custom House disease conspicuously appears to influence the action of the nvention on the 17th. Of three delegates from one county all are Federal office-holders; and of the delegates from other counties we noti¢e several who not only now share a little official pap. but are known as ebronic office seekers. Democrat. . . nered,’ and no avenue of escape appearing, . NUMBER 627. Yaneey’s Hopes of European Interterence. A gentleman, of Alabama, who bas long held a high position there, and who wasone of the Commissioners from that State to Texas, after the Secession of the former, writes a letter to a friend im Maripora county, in this State, from which the Gazette makes the following extract: T bad a long conversion with Yancey a few days ago about our prospects in ko. rope. He says that no European power will interfere to puta stop to the war as longas they think that the Confederate States will be able to maintain their independence; that although there may be much distress for want of cotton, that it would be cheaper to relieve the distress than to incur the expenses of the war that would result from their interference. He says that France and England are determined that the Union shall never be restored, but would prefer seeing the present war last as long as poeeible; because the longer the war continues and the more bitter the feelings engendered by it, the stronger will be the position of monarchy in Europe. He says that democracy has been growing in Europe ever since the formation of the United States Government; and had the Government been controlled by Beacon and justice, instead of fanaticism, in twenty years there would have been a complete revolution in Europe, and every monarchy overturned, with the exception of Russia. But that the present war bas nearly eradicated the democratic party in Europe, and monarchy is etronger now than it bas been for fifty years, If this war should continue a few years longer, the man who rhould advocate a Republic in Europe, would be deemed Insane. He says that they think that if they were to interfere and stop the war, it might be argued thatforeign interference broke up the Government, which otherwiee would have maintained itself : bat let it fall to pieces through its own rottenness, and movarchy is established for centuries to come. He tells me that he spoke with many statesmen in Europe who argued that a republican government could not succeed in either the Northern or Southern States, after the war, on account of the military spirit that would prevail, and the concentration of capital, which is always one of the results of war. A distinguished statesman in France argues that the United States Government bad been growing too powerful for the safety of other Governments, and that had not the present division taken place, European powers would have tried to curb her growth, for fear of her interference in European politics; but that now she was divided, she was no longer to be feared. But that it would be for England and France to eee that rhe was notre-united. I have not time to write furtber but will embrace the first oppartunity of writing again. Sewarp's Mexican Circu.ar my Evrore. —We published, a few days ago, the circular of Secretary Seward, sent to our foreign ministers, aguinst the establishent of a monarchy in Mexico, etc. This circular was addressed to all European Governments, and was first given to the public through the French papers. A Paris correspondent Bays: The appearance of the diplomatic circular written by Mr. Seward, under date of March 3d, bas produced a vivid sensation in Europe. This important ducument has of couree been translated into the various Janguages of the continent, and republiebed by all the infinential journals. There appears to be but one opinion on the eubject—viz: that it is the settled purpose of the United States to oppose the attempts of European powers to substitute a monarcbial for the republican form of government in Mexico, as well as the permanent occupation by foreign troops which such a change of regime would necessarily vi a It is remarked that the perfect courtasy of the language employed by the Secretary of State, dues not revent him from unequivocally manifestng the dissatisfaction of the United States at the events which bave already resulted from the European expedition to the Gulf. ee eee Jopiciovs pur Lingrat Hanoino,—For an . old man, General Scott’s head is wonderfully sound on the main questions. He Bays; “Davia will not be caught. He will probably escape through Texas into Mexico. To the more prominent traitors who may be taken. I would mete out a eyetem of judicious but liberal hanging.” A Destnapie Corrs To Jomw.—A New Orleans paper of March 29th, states thata company of 103 young girls, armed and equipped for the war, were to embark from that place. That would be a glorious company to command. Who would object to drilling them?