May 20, 1862 (4 pages)

. , g = i te stents ome marae — VOLUME IX. AMevada Democrat. PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY, . On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. BY I. J. ROLFE & CO. asi. ROLFE, G.I. LAMMON, T.H. ROLFE. . Cc, E. BURCHPFIELD, OFFICE—CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, Tue tei-WeeKLY Democrat will be delivered to town subscribers at 75 ceats per month, payable to the . Qarrier; single copies 10 cents. Mail subscribers, . $5 per annam, in advance; for six months, $3,50; . three mouths, $2. ee Rares oF ADVERTISING—For one square of ten lines, . first insertion, $2; each subsequent insertion, $1. . One hundred words on an average make a square, . Jon PrintixG, of all kinds, neatly executed. —_—_ City Business Cards. ' NILES SEARLS. A. C. NILES, . SEARLS & NILES. Attorneys & Counsellors at Law. OFFICE, IN KIDD & KNONXS BUILDING, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Jevada, January 1, 1862. . Nevada, . CALDWELL, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Public and Commissioner for . — the Atlantic States. Orricg—On Broad street, over Harrington's Saloon, Nevada, California. es aed __oeta-th THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Orvice—U p Staira, in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Build. ing, Corner of Broad and Pine sts., Nevada. DAVID BELDEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Particular attention given to procuring United States Land Warrants for persons entitled to the . wame by Military Service. : Ovrice—At the Court House, Nevada. DOCTOR PIM, — Late of the U.S. Army. Surgeoa, Physician and Accoucher. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England; Kivg and Queea’s College of Physicians, [reland. }FFICE—AT DR. KENT’S DRUG STORE, NEVADA. . . ' . . —=* } Feb. 18, 1862.—1m. No. 1 Commercial st. DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon. OfficemRoom No. 4, Flagg’s Brick, . Corner of Broad and Pine streets, over Harrington’s . Saloon. Residence—NVo. 25 Nevada street, On the Old Washington Road. } DR. LEVASON, Surgeon Dentist. . Oveick—Up stairs, next to Chas, Kent’s Meat Marwet, over Block & Co's Store, Commercial street, Newala, Wiose Fee FoR EACH OPERATION 18 ONLY $2,50. . FPREDERICK MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Painter. BROAD ST., ABOVE PINE, NEVADA. JOUN KENDALL, . Justice of the Peace. Orrice—Kelsey’s Building—Entrance on Pine st., néxt door below Kent’s Meat Market, and over A. . } Block & Co’s Clothing Store. dec6-tf CHAS. W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, Cutlery, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods. . KELSEY’s BLOCK, COMMERCIAL ST. NEAR PINE, a Watches Carefully Repaired, and Jewelry made toorder. All Articles Guaranteed. GEORGE H. LORING, —_—i. WATCH MAKING, REPAIRING AND Manufacturing Jeweler. Commercial street, opposite Mayers & Coe’s Boot and Shoe store, Nevada. P aap Watches Repaired and Cleaned at short notice. Every variety of California Jewelry, Manufactured in the hest style. BRICK BUILDING, OPPOSITE ST. LOUIS HOTEL, A Full Assortment of LADIES’ and CHIL. DREN’S SHOES, and GIATERS, and Constantly on hand and for sale at Rea#onable Rates, Repairing done at all times, and et go . Commercial Street, Nevada. Benkert’s Qulilted-Bottom Boots, . 74 Boots Made to Order. “@& NEVADA STEAM SASH FACTORY. . BLACK & HUGHES, Proprietors. PINE STREET, NEVADA, Corner of Washington street, in the rear of the . Court House. ANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH and Blinds, Window Fraues Casings, and . Mouldings, ofevery variety. . . 8a Joveye atrenpen To aT SuoRt NOTICE. “GB NOTICE TO WOOD CHOPPERS. . ANTED, AT THE NEVADA GAS CO’S WORKS, . 100 Cords of dry Pitch Pine Wood, for which Po will be paid at the rate of from eight to fifteen . dollars a cord, according to quality. ‘ we , "Ja. KANEEN, Superintendent. Nevada, April 24, 1862—1m,, wie , ag ate . Restaurant—the Lodging Department remaining as BAILEY HOUSE! . Board and Lodging (according to the room OCU POT) TOM so nase 46s vane pean e $8 to 10 00 . [RMU SUOMI chs einrthe cae csridsieaueer cs 50 TRIN, cn icc ecobh wins 64 bedwndesecave 50 cts and 75 . . make his guests comfortable and feel at home wy . shortest notice. Meals at all hours, ecently been fitted up in a style that cannot be sur. Hotels and Restaurants. . UNITED STATES /’»> RESTAURANT, > AND LODGING HOUSE. NO. 49 BROAD STREET, NEVADA. HE HOUSE FORMERLY KNOWN as the United States Hotel, is now opened as FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT And Lodging House. The House has been thoroughly renovated, and fixed upinthe best manner. It will be keptasa A formerly. For Convenience of Location, Cleanliness and Comfort of Rooms, this house cannot be surpassed by any in this city; to which fact we call the attention of our fellow-citizens and the public Having been connected with the Hotel business in this place for the past nine years, and thankful for forme: favors, we soticit a inoderate share of public favors. We have adopted the following Ruuxs and Recv. LATIONS: 1st—No intoxicated person will be admitted to the House, 2d—No dogs will be admitted into the house. 38d—No smoking will be allowed in the dining-room. 4th—Meals as tollows: Breakfast from early morning until half-past 11 4.M. Dinner from half-past 12 till ll P.M. 5th—versons will be served with whatever they call for—if it can be fonnd in the market. 6th—The house willbe kept open until the departure of the Sacramento stages, GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors, mayl. 88 & 89 Broad Street, Nevada, THIS SPLENDID, NEW FIRE Proof Hotel is now opened to the Public. Its appointments and commodiousness are *: superior to anything in the mountains. We have a large number of Large, Single Rooms, well ventilated and airy. g7 THE TABLE x Is supplied with all the delicacies the Market affords, . served up ina palatable and healthful style. Our accommodations for families and for Theatrical Troupes are not excelled by any—Terms Liberal. . The House is Open all Night! Passengers are called for by the Stages for ali parts of the Country. A LIVERY STABLE is connected with the . house. Horses and Carriages taken from, and . brought to the door. Horses and carriages furnished at short notice, ; TERMS: Board per week } It will be the constant aim of the undersigned to A share of public patronage is respectiully solicited, . apr-20 D.E. BAILEY, Pro’r. . FASHION RESTAURANT. WILLIAM MONAHAN, Proprietor. . NO. 62 OPEN ALL NIGHT !! Hexins parchased the above Restan, . rant, would intorm the people of this place . j and the county at large, that I design keeping it as a . Surgical and i i First Class Restaurant. OYSTER SUPPERS, . Served up to Order. . The Table will be supplied with everything in . j the market, and none but good cooks will be em. ployed. Meals furnished at all hours—and on short y . notice, . Game Suppers served upto order, on the} nov27-tf proven one uavetas seannisiemenant failed NATIONAL EXCHANGE. . NU, 82 & 34, BROAD ST., NEVADA. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. ; st HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY . announce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, and the traveling public, that be still has charge ol the wellknown 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 assed. : . The Beds and Farniture are New, And for comfort cannot be excelled. The Table will at all times be supplied with all . the Varieties the Market affords, Game Suppers, Got upto Order. articular attention will be paid to accommodating a LADIES AND FAMILIES. : 4 e Stages, running in all directions from NeBy, ae “7 Offices at, and take theirdepartures from the National Exchange. awe OPES ALL NIGHT. Gs The Bar, and Billiard Saloon, under the charge . ofan experienced man, adjoins the office, where games and drinks can be had. vege long experience at the business, lam Having had lor a wake the National, the best confident of being Hotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable home for . Travelers CHARGES MODERATE, TO SUIT THE TIMES, A LIVERY STABLE, a. Is connected with the house and particular attention will be given tothe care of horses. carriages, Ac. Horses and Carriages can at all times be application at the wa R. LANCASTER. Pro’r ITY BREWERY.=THE UNDERSIGNED . C would respectfully inform the lovers of et LAGER BEER, that he manufactures an = _ cannot fail to please the taste. Beer paar yrengr hay larly to Bar-rooms, Saloons, Families, ie generally, at reduced rates, A. BLAS a ai Mareh 27, 1862. Spring st., Nevada. ocT NS ; . LEVASON’S PREPARATIO ! D for the Teeth—for tale by . BE, Fi SPENCE, J BROAD STREET, NEVADA. . Mies! Price procured by; Bankers and Assayers. cent eae ennsnetcononunocanecnun —— C. W. MULFORD, BANKER. AT HIS OLD STAND, MAIN ST., NEVADA. OLD DUST PURCHASED AT THE highest rates. Sight Checks on Sacramento and San Francisco. Exchange on the Atlantle States and Europe, in sums to suit. Advances made on Gold forwarded to the U. Mint for Assay or Coinage. COUNTY SCRIP BOUGHT at the highest rates, Nevada City, Jan, 7, 1862. 8. GEO. W. KIDD, BANKER, IRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST., NEVADA. OLD DUST Parchased at the Highest Market . Rates, and liberal advances made on Dast for. warded for Assay or for Coinage at the U. 8, Mint. Sight Checks on San Francisco and Sacramento. DRAFTS onthe Eastern Cities at the Lowest . Rates, &a” Collections made, and State and County Se. Curities purchased at the highest Market value. MARYSVILLE PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE. H. HARRIS & CO., E Street, Near Corner of 2a, Marysville. Also, 73 J street, Sacramento. 105 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, or Coin, IN SIX HOURS, Shippers of DUST can draw, against consignment, on our houses at MARYSVILLE, SACRAMENTO and . SAN FRANCISCO, and Check Books for that purpose will be furnished by us. They would respectfully solicit from the Miners and Dealers, their patronage. As vouchers, for the cor rectness of their Assays, they refer, with pet mission, to the following Bankers, who, for nearly four years, have shipped Bars assayed by them to the Eastern States and Europe: SAN FRANCISCO: BR. Davidson, Esq., Meas. J. Parrott & Co., ‘* Sather & Church, ‘* Reynolds, Reis & Co, SACRAMENTO: B. F. Hastings & Co., D, O. Mills & Co. QUICKSILVER AGENCY THE NEW IDRIA MINES. MARYSVILLE: Low, Bros. & Co., Decker, Jewett & Paxton, Reynolds Bros, NEW YORK, B. Berend & Co., Trevor & Colgate. OF The best article in the State, sold at San Francisco . . Agents rates, H. HARRIS & CO, NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, BY JAMES J. OTT, NUMBER 30, MAIN STREET, NEVADA, OLD AND ORES, of every description, Melted, FT Refined and Assayed at San Franciseo Rates, and Returns made in Bars or Coin, within a few hours. My Assays are Guarantied, BARS discounted at the Lowest Market Price. Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots bought at the JAS. T. OTT. August 6. 1861, DRS. CHAPMAN & HATCH, SER Office—Corner Room Second story, KIDD & KNOX’S BRICK BUILDING, NEVADA, A LL Performed in DENTAL OPERATIONS a Neat and Substantial Manner and a@ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Nevada April 10th 1861, MODERN DENTISTRY. THE BEST, MOST COMFORTABLE AND CHEAPEST MODE OF PLATE! FUR ARTIFICIAL TEETH. CALL ON DRS. LEVASON & POND, ireat Improvements, VULCANITE Examine Specimens, at their Office, . UP SIAIRS OVER BLOCK’S, AND Orrosite Curap Joun’s, Nevapa City. ALWAYS TO BE FOUND AT HOME! Nevada, Dec. 14 1861. EMPIRE MEAT MARKET. NO. 5 COMVERCIAL 8ST. MERICAN BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, Vegetables, &c. Also, Corned Beef and Pork, always on hand, fresh andin the best possible ee tee dersigned, having purchase the raewmiae yp his Man £ partner in the EMPIRE MARKET. will continue the business as heretofore on hia 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 terms. CHARLES KENT, Nevada, Dec. 5, 1861. Proprietor. BROAD STREET MEAT MARKET. JAMES COLLEY, Proprietor. ALL KINDS OF MEATSCONSTANTly on hand at the above well known one who utters an oath, shall read a chap. ture, Market, and for salein quantitiesto ter in the bible. Several have got nearly . suit purchasers. 8 Meats delivered in any part of the city at any time. Prices, according to the Quality of jan3-tf JAMES COLLEY, ’. .» Returns made in Bars . Mechanical Dentists, . april-tf . a . end that has the head on.” NEVADA, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1862. . . } . . . . emorcrat. The Two Slavery Interests. The Cincinnati Commercial says: In the . meantime slavery is surely crumbling, and is being irreparably shattered by events beyond the control of Cabinets and armies, The work of its distruction goes on with the war and keeps pace with its accelerated movements. The Secessionists themselves are the great practical Abolitionists, They are the iconoclasts of their ebony idol, There . is not a “leader” among them who has not done much more to abolitionize the , South than Wendell Phillips and all the rest . of our anti-slavery theorists, The plaiotold our mer. chants, yesterday, the significant truth, that the Confederate soldiers had “stolen more negroes in a few of the last months than valli the Abolitionists had stolen in forty years,’ It should not be forgotten—it is, _ indeed, the key-fact of our current history that there are two slavery interests—the political aud the property interests; aud that the former is responsible for the war. The extreme aoti-slavery men overlook or ig . nore this fact, and hence their cry that there . can be no peace without the abolition of . slavery, and the conspicuous want of statesThe aggressive . spoken Parson Brownlow . manship in their measures, political interest in slavery must be crashed. It is the rebellion, Without its utter over. throw there can be no restoration of the . Union. The slavery politicians can never . more bold the mastery of the Union or preserve a balance of power in it. Their schemes for the extension of slavery with political views are forever wiped out. The property interest in slavery may remain without jeopardizing and impairing all the other interesis in the country by the perpetual menace of war, and deprived of the control of the Goverament and shaken in all parts, the relation of slavery will be / ameliorated and pass away in good time without the direct assistance of the General Government, as rapidly as will conduce to the greatest good to both races involved, A Woman Equa. To an Emercenoy.—The Newburg (N. Y.) papers celebrate the bravery of a young girl visiting in the family of a gentleman living near that city—a Mr, . Oakley—whose latest exploit entitles her to . @ brigadiership, Ou Sunday last, the family went to church, leaving oo one ia the bouse but the heroine and an infant, The girl beard a knock at the front door, and oa /opening it was confronted by a tall man “ome thirty-five or forty years of age, who . asked if Mr, Oakley was at home, On her reply in the negative, be at once demanded money. The girl remembered having been told that in a beareau drawer in one of the chambers was a dirk and a loaded she told the fellow the money was up stairs and she would g> upand get it. She got possession of the kuife and pistol, putting . the Jatter at balf-cock, and concealing both . ander ber apron, returned. At the foot of . the stairs she met the would-be-robber, who . followed ber into a side-room, and w alching her opportunity, she attacked him with the knife, giving him two severe blows, He . started for the door, she following bim with the pistol, which she was unable to discharge . , r j and pusbed bin down the steps. All this time he was bleeding freely, bat he regained bis feet and ran for the creck, the girl close avhis heels, She saw bim jump into the water, and theu returned to the house, when the alarm was given, on tbe retarn . of the family, but no trace was found be yond the spot where be jumped in the water. The girl's name is Travis, . . Anas Loyaury.—Nothiog earthly can per. suade the Arabs that the Sultan is not the . . supreme governor of tbe world; or make . them believe that his armies can be defeat ed; or that, if they were, it would make . any difference in bis position as Sultan over }all nations, For justance, the common . people in the Lebaoon firmly believe that ; the Queen of England sends some one of her nobles every year to kneel before the . Sultan, with clasped bands and many prostrations, to beg from him the favor of bejing allowed tocontinue governing her . country for another year; and speak of it lasan immenee grace and kinduess of the Sultan that he receives an envoy instead of herself in person, waiving that duty on ber part, because she isa woman, and bas her children to attend! They also believe that . the Sultan kindly exempted England from paying tribute to bim during the time or . the Crimean war, because we brought our . soldiers to assist his own against his rebell. ions subjectse—an honor for which the am. baseador bad besought the Sultan on ben. ded koees,—[ Miss Beaufort. An Iowa regiment has arule that any . through the Old Testament. A nor being asked at Sunday school what was the chiefend of man, answered, ‘The pistol, . Dilligent search was made for him, . at. NUMBER 615. Adventures of a New York Boy. Some seven months ago a little boy not quite eleven years old became enchanted with the military pomp which at that time pervaded the city and country, He sought for ao available opportunity to leave home for the “Seatof War.’ Accordingly he lefs with one of the New York regiments, and with them weat to Poolesville. While there, the Massachusetts First regiment of Volunteers arrived and encamped. Our youthful patriot was amoug the first to welcome them. He performed the part ofa very benefactor in his attentions to the Massachusetts officers, aud be, of course, became a universal pet, both among the officers and men, One of the Captaiues, in particular, was very kind to the boy, whom he found to be brimfull of intelligence avd spirit. The attachment was inereased, however, when the boy related the sad tale of his condition, viz; that his father bad been killed in the action at Bull Ran, aod that his motber bad since died, The kind hearted Captain, ut the request of the boy, promised to adopt him, and soon thereafter proceeded with him to Washington, where the necessary forms were gone through, the documents drawn, and the boy regularly adopted according to law. Meantime the father and mother of the boy, who were living in New York, were nearly heartbroken ovér the loss of their beloved son, The father made search in every conceivable place where a boy might be likely to go —had applied to coroners, police justice, police telegrapbs and other available points usually in possession of news of lost persons, and traveled far and near, but no tid. ings of the missing patriot. Atlength the lost one was over matched by his own aocomplishments, Afraid that he might be torn from the father of his adoption, he cnnningly wrote to some friends tn New York to know if the “old folks” had said anything about his beingaway As be required an answer, be sent his address and his glad father was the courier of the reply. The scene which took place when the exultant parent and the astonished truant bey met need not be described. The . kind captain was as glad to relinquish his claims to the boy as he was to know that the boy’s father had not been killed at the . battle of Bull Run, The boy is now at . home, and says that he is well satisfied with . his experience, Ficrictous Wixes, —Even in wine growing countries no man can be sure that there is any grape juice io what he drinks under . the bame of wine. Here the probabilities are all against the genuineness of every. . thing called wine, An Engtish paper speaking of the manufacture and adulteration of wines of France, says: All is false in the wiues——the color, the strength, the flavur, the age, even the vame under whieh they are sold, There are wines which do not contain a drop of grape.juice, Even science is impotent to distinguish the true from the false, so complete is the imitation. You may every day see advertised in the French newspapers the “Seve de Medoc,’’ of which a «mall flacon, costing three france is declared sufficient to give flavor to 600 litres, Paris and Cette are the principal seats of this fraudulent adulteration. It is practiced in both places on the most colusral scale, Certaiuly?balf the Parisian popation drink, under the name of wine, mixture in which there is not a drop of grape-juice, The police are unable to pre« vent the adulteration, but the lawe punish it with great severity; every week do the . newspapers publish judgments against wine . Merchants and grocers, in execution of . which their wines, 20, 30, 80 hogsheads at . once, are poared into the gutters, But this . dishonest art is now so perfect that even clever chemists can with difficulty distinguish the true wine from the false The chemist, after reporting all the ingredients of which the wine is composed, observed that if one of them were in less quantity, . he would bave been unable to distinguish . it from ® natural wine—euch was the case jin a very recent trial. The prosecuted . wine merchant, who was present, listened attentively to the chemist’s report, and at, last asked him which the ingredient it was. . The chemist very imprudently told it to _ bim, and the accused immediately anawer(ed, “Tam very much obliged sir, and I don’t regret now my forty hogsheade of wine which will be destroyed because now I am certain of my business,’’ A Fonrcery.—The San Francisco Call . says that a petition was lately presented to , the Supervisors of San Francisco, for acertain street improvement; a close examinae . tion of the document showed thet the petition itself was pasted to the paper, containing the names of the signers, which names . bad been attached to another petition for a . diferent purpose, which had been submit. ted to but rejected by the present Legislai . What Exvse Coutp pe Exprcren?—The report from Keatucky is that the act abolish. ing slavery in the District of Columbia bas . produced uneasiness, disaffection, aod a _. weakening of the Union gentiment, . ,

. , g = i te stents ome marae — VOLUME IX. AMevada Democrat. PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY, . On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. BY I. J. ROLFE & CO. asi. ROLFE, G.I. LAMMON, T.H. ROLFE. . Cc, E. BURCHPFIELD, OFFICE—CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS, Tue tei-WeeKLY Democrat will be delivered to town subscribers at 75 ceats per month, payable to the . Qarrier; single copies 10 cents. Mail subscribers, . $5 per annam, in advance; for six months, $3,50; . three mouths, $2. ee Rares oF ADVERTISING—For one square of ten lines, . first insertion, $2; each subsequent insertion, $1. . One hundred words on an average make a square, . Jon PrintixG, of all kinds, neatly executed. —_—_ City Business Cards. ' NILES SEARLS. A. C. NILES, . SEARLS & NILES. Attorneys & Counsellors at Law. OFFICE, IN KIDD & KNONXS BUILDING, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Jevada, January 1, 1862. . Nevada, . CALDWELL, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Public and Commissioner for . — the Atlantic States. Orricg—On Broad street, over Harrington's Saloon, Nevada, California. es aed __oeta-th THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Orvice—U p Staira, in Kidd & Knox’s Brick Build. ing, Corner of Broad and Pine sts., Nevada. DAVID BELDEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Particular attention given to procuring United States Land Warrants for persons entitled to the . wame by Military Service. : Ovrice—At the Court House, Nevada. DOCTOR PIM, — Late of the U.S. Army. Surgeoa, Physician and Accoucher. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England; Kivg and Queea’s College of Physicians, [reland. }FFICE—AT DR. KENT’S DRUG STORE, NEVADA. . . ' . . —=* } Feb. 18, 1862.—1m. No. 1 Commercial st. DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon. OfficemRoom No. 4, Flagg’s Brick, . Corner of Broad and Pine streets, over Harrington’s . Saloon. Residence—NVo. 25 Nevada street, On the Old Washington Road. } DR. LEVASON, Surgeon Dentist. . Oveick—Up stairs, next to Chas, Kent’s Meat Marwet, over Block & Co's Store, Commercial street, Newala, Wiose Fee FoR EACH OPERATION 18 ONLY $2,50. . FPREDERICK MANSELL, Sign and Ornamental Painter. BROAD ST., ABOVE PINE, NEVADA. JOUN KENDALL, . Justice of the Peace. Orrice—Kelsey’s Building—Entrance on Pine st., néxt door below Kent’s Meat Market, and over A. . } Block & Co’s Clothing Store. dec6-tf CHAS. W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, Cutlery, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods. . KELSEY’s BLOCK, COMMERCIAL ST. NEAR PINE, a Watches Carefully Repaired, and Jewelry made toorder. All Articles Guaranteed. GEORGE H. LORING, —_—i. WATCH MAKING, REPAIRING AND Manufacturing Jeweler. Commercial street, opposite Mayers & Coe’s Boot and Shoe store, Nevada. P aap Watches Repaired and Cleaned at short notice. Every variety of California Jewelry, Manufactured in the hest style. BRICK BUILDING, OPPOSITE ST. LOUIS HOTEL, A Full Assortment of LADIES’ and CHIL. DREN’S SHOES, and GIATERS, and Constantly on hand and for sale at Rea#onable Rates, Repairing done at all times, and et go . Commercial Street, Nevada. Benkert’s Qulilted-Bottom Boots, . 74 Boots Made to Order. “@& NEVADA STEAM SASH FACTORY. . BLACK & HUGHES, Proprietors. PINE STREET, NEVADA, Corner of Washington street, in the rear of the . Court House. ANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH and Blinds, Window Fraues Casings, and . Mouldings, ofevery variety. . . 8a Joveye atrenpen To aT SuoRt NOTICE. “GB NOTICE TO WOOD CHOPPERS. . ANTED, AT THE NEVADA GAS CO’S WORKS, . 100 Cords of dry Pitch Pine Wood, for which Po will be paid at the rate of from eight to fifteen . dollars a cord, according to quality. ‘ we , "Ja. KANEEN, Superintendent. Nevada, April 24, 1862—1m,, wie , ag ate . Restaurant—the Lodging Department remaining as BAILEY HOUSE! . Board and Lodging (according to the room OCU POT) TOM so nase 46s vane pean e $8 to 10 00 . [RMU SUOMI chs einrthe cae csridsieaueer cs 50 TRIN, cn icc ecobh wins 64 bedwndesecave 50 cts and 75 . . make his guests comfortable and feel at home wy . shortest notice. Meals at all hours, ecently been fitted up in a style that cannot be sur. Hotels and Restaurants. . UNITED STATES /’»> RESTAURANT, > AND LODGING HOUSE. NO. 49 BROAD STREET, NEVADA. HE HOUSE FORMERLY KNOWN as the United States Hotel, is now opened as FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT And Lodging House. The House has been thoroughly renovated, and fixed upinthe best manner. It will be keptasa A formerly. For Convenience of Location, Cleanliness and Comfort of Rooms, this house cannot be surpassed by any in this city; to which fact we call the attention of our fellow-citizens and the public Having been connected with the Hotel business in this place for the past nine years, and thankful for forme: favors, we soticit a inoderate share of public favors. We have adopted the following Ruuxs and Recv. LATIONS: 1st—No intoxicated person will be admitted to the House, 2d—No dogs will be admitted into the house. 38d—No smoking will be allowed in the dining-room. 4th—Meals as tollows: Breakfast from early morning until half-past 11 4.M. Dinner from half-past 12 till ll P.M. 5th—versons will be served with whatever they call for—if it can be fonnd in the market. 6th—The house willbe kept open until the departure of the Sacramento stages, GRUSH & PARKER, Proprietors, mayl. 88 & 89 Broad Street, Nevada, THIS SPLENDID, NEW FIRE Proof Hotel is now opened to the Public. Its appointments and commodiousness are *: superior to anything in the mountains. We have a large number of Large, Single Rooms, well ventilated and airy. g7 THE TABLE x Is supplied with all the delicacies the Market affords, . served up ina palatable and healthful style. Our accommodations for families and for Theatrical Troupes are not excelled by any—Terms Liberal. . The House is Open all Night! Passengers are called for by the Stages for ali parts of the Country. A LIVERY STABLE is connected with the . house. Horses and Carriages taken from, and . brought to the door. Horses and carriages furnished at short notice, ; TERMS: Board per week } It will be the constant aim of the undersigned to A share of public patronage is respectiully solicited, . apr-20 D.E. BAILEY, Pro’r. . FASHION RESTAURANT. WILLIAM MONAHAN, Proprietor. . NO. 62 OPEN ALL NIGHT !! Hexins parchased the above Restan, . rant, would intorm the people of this place . j and the county at large, that I design keeping it as a . Surgical and i i First Class Restaurant. OYSTER SUPPERS, . Served up to Order. . The Table will be supplied with everything in . j the market, and none but good cooks will be em. ployed. Meals furnished at all hours—and on short y . notice, . Game Suppers served upto order, on the} nov27-tf proven one uavetas seannisiemenant failed NATIONAL EXCHANGE. . NU, 82 & 34, BROAD ST., NEVADA. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. ; st HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY . announce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, and the traveling public, that be still has charge ol the wellknown 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 assed. : . The Beds and Farniture are New, And for comfort cannot be excelled. The Table will at all times be supplied with all . the Varieties the Market affords, Game Suppers, Got upto Order. articular attention will be paid to accommodating a LADIES AND FAMILIES. : 4 e Stages, running in all directions from NeBy, ae “7 Offices at, and take theirdepartures from the National Exchange. awe OPES ALL NIGHT. Gs The Bar, and Billiard Saloon, under the charge . ofan experienced man, adjoins the office, where games and drinks can be had. vege long experience at the business, lam Having had lor a wake the National, the best confident of being Hotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable home for . Travelers CHARGES MODERATE, TO SUIT THE TIMES, A LIVERY STABLE, a. Is connected with the house and particular attention will be given tothe care of horses. carriages, Ac. Horses and Carriages can at all times be application at the wa R. LANCASTER. Pro’r ITY BREWERY.=THE UNDERSIGNED . C would respectfully inform the lovers of et LAGER BEER, that he manufactures an = _ cannot fail to please the taste. Beer paar yrengr hay larly to Bar-rooms, Saloons, Families, ie generally, at reduced rates, A. BLAS a ai Mareh 27, 1862. Spring st., Nevada. ocT NS ; . LEVASON’S PREPARATIO ! D for the Teeth—for tale by . BE, Fi SPENCE, J BROAD STREET, NEVADA. . Mies! Price procured by; Bankers and Assayers. cent eae ennsnetcononunocanecnun —— C. W. MULFORD, BANKER. AT HIS OLD STAND, MAIN ST., NEVADA. OLD DUST PURCHASED AT THE highest rates. Sight Checks on Sacramento and San Francisco. Exchange on the Atlantle States and Europe, in sums to suit. Advances made on Gold forwarded to the U. Mint for Assay or Coinage. COUNTY SCRIP BOUGHT at the highest rates, Nevada City, Jan, 7, 1862. 8. GEO. W. KIDD, BANKER, IRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST., NEVADA. OLD DUST Parchased at the Highest Market . Rates, and liberal advances made on Dast for. warded for Assay or for Coinage at the U. 8, Mint. Sight Checks on San Francisco and Sacramento. DRAFTS onthe Eastern Cities at the Lowest . Rates, &a” Collections made, and State and County Se. Curities purchased at the highest Market value. MARYSVILLE PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE. H. HARRIS & CO., E Street, Near Corner of 2a, Marysville. Also, 73 J street, Sacramento. 105 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, or Coin, IN SIX HOURS, Shippers of DUST can draw, against consignment, on our houses at MARYSVILLE, SACRAMENTO and . SAN FRANCISCO, and Check Books for that purpose will be furnished by us. They would respectfully solicit from the Miners and Dealers, their patronage. As vouchers, for the cor rectness of their Assays, they refer, with pet mission, to the following Bankers, who, for nearly four years, have shipped Bars assayed by them to the Eastern

States and Europe: SAN FRANCISCO: BR. Davidson, Esq., Meas. J. Parrott & Co., ‘* Sather & Church, ‘* Reynolds, Reis & Co, SACRAMENTO: B. F. Hastings & Co., D, O. Mills & Co. QUICKSILVER AGENCY THE NEW IDRIA MINES. MARYSVILLE: Low, Bros. & Co., Decker, Jewett & Paxton, Reynolds Bros, NEW YORK, B. Berend & Co., Trevor & Colgate. OF The best article in the State, sold at San Francisco . . Agents rates, H. HARRIS & CO, NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, BY JAMES J. OTT, NUMBER 30, MAIN STREET, NEVADA, OLD AND ORES, of every description, Melted, FT Refined and Assayed at San Franciseo Rates, and Returns made in Bars or Coin, within a few hours. My Assays are Guarantied, BARS discounted at the Lowest Market Price. Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots bought at the JAS. T. OTT. August 6. 1861, DRS. CHAPMAN & HATCH, SER Office—Corner Room Second story, KIDD & KNOX’S BRICK BUILDING, NEVADA, A LL Performed in DENTAL OPERATIONS a Neat and Substantial Manner and a@ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Nevada April 10th 1861, MODERN DENTISTRY. THE BEST, MOST COMFORTABLE AND CHEAPEST MODE OF PLATE! FUR ARTIFICIAL TEETH. CALL ON DRS. LEVASON & POND, ireat Improvements, VULCANITE Examine Specimens, at their Office, . UP SIAIRS OVER BLOCK’S, AND Orrosite Curap Joun’s, Nevapa City. ALWAYS TO BE FOUND AT HOME! Nevada, Dec. 14 1861. EMPIRE MEAT MARKET. NO. 5 COMVERCIAL 8ST. MERICAN BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, Vegetables, &c. Also, Corned Beef and Pork, always on hand, fresh andin the best possible ee tee dersigned, having purchase the raewmiae yp his Man £ partner in the EMPIRE MARKET. will continue the business as heretofore on hia 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 terms. CHARLES KENT, Nevada, Dec. 5, 1861. Proprietor. BROAD STREET MEAT MARKET. JAMES COLLEY, Proprietor. ALL KINDS OF MEATSCONSTANTly on hand at the above well known one who utters an oath, shall read a chap. ture, Market, and for salein quantitiesto ter in the bible. Several have got nearly . suit purchasers. 8 Meats delivered in any part of the city at any time. Prices, according to the Quality of jan3-tf JAMES COLLEY, ’. .» Returns made in Bars . Mechanical Dentists, . april-tf . a . end that has the head on.” NEVADA, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1862. . . } . . . . emorcrat. The Two Slavery Interests. The Cincinnati Commercial says: In the . meantime slavery is surely crumbling, and is being irreparably shattered by events beyond the control of Cabinets and armies, The work of its distruction goes on with the war and keeps pace with its accelerated movements. The Secessionists themselves are the great practical Abolitionists, They are the iconoclasts of their ebony idol, There . is not a “leader” among them who has not done much more to abolitionize the , South than Wendell Phillips and all the rest . of our anti-slavery theorists, The plaiotold our mer. chants, yesterday, the significant truth, that the Confederate soldiers had “stolen more negroes in a few of the last months than valli the Abolitionists had stolen in forty years,’ It should not be forgotten—it is, _ indeed, the key-fact of our current history that there are two slavery interests—the political aud the property interests; aud that the former is responsible for the war. The extreme aoti-slavery men overlook or ig . nore this fact, and hence their cry that there . can be no peace without the abolition of . slavery, and the conspicuous want of statesThe aggressive . spoken Parson Brownlow . manship in their measures, political interest in slavery must be crashed. It is the rebellion, Without its utter over. throw there can be no restoration of the . Union. The slavery politicians can never . more bold the mastery of the Union or preserve a balance of power in it. Their schemes for the extension of slavery with political views are forever wiped out. The property interest in slavery may remain without jeopardizing and impairing all the other interesis in the country by the perpetual menace of war, and deprived of the control of the Goverament and shaken in all parts, the relation of slavery will be / ameliorated and pass away in good time without the direct assistance of the General Government, as rapidly as will conduce to the greatest good to both races involved, A Woman Equa. To an Emercenoy.—The Newburg (N. Y.) papers celebrate the bravery of a young girl visiting in the family of a gentleman living near that city—a Mr, . Oakley—whose latest exploit entitles her to . @ brigadiership, Ou Sunday last, the family went to church, leaving oo one ia the bouse but the heroine and an infant, The girl beard a knock at the front door, and oa /opening it was confronted by a tall man “ome thirty-five or forty years of age, who . asked if Mr, Oakley was at home, On her reply in the negative, be at once demanded money. The girl remembered having been told that in a beareau drawer in one of the chambers was a dirk and a loaded she told the fellow the money was up stairs and she would g> upand get it. She got possession of the kuife and pistol, putting . the Jatter at balf-cock, and concealing both . ander ber apron, returned. At the foot of . the stairs she met the would-be-robber, who . followed ber into a side-room, and w alching her opportunity, she attacked him with the knife, giving him two severe blows, He . started for the door, she following bim with the pistol, which she was unable to discharge . , r j and pusbed bin down the steps. All this time he was bleeding freely, bat he regained bis feet and ran for the creck, the girl close avhis heels, She saw bim jump into the water, and theu returned to the house, when the alarm was given, on tbe retarn . of the family, but no trace was found be yond the spot where be jumped in the water. The girl's name is Travis, . . Anas Loyaury.—Nothiog earthly can per. suade the Arabs that the Sultan is not the . . supreme governor of tbe world; or make . them believe that his armies can be defeat ed; or that, if they were, it would make . any difference in bis position as Sultan over }all nations, For justance, the common . people in the Lebaoon firmly believe that ; the Queen of England sends some one of her nobles every year to kneel before the . Sultan, with clasped bands and many prostrations, to beg from him the favor of bejing allowed tocontinue governing her . country for another year; and speak of it lasan immenee grace and kinduess of the Sultan that he receives an envoy instead of herself in person, waiving that duty on ber part, because she isa woman, and bas her children to attend! They also believe that . the Sultan kindly exempted England from paying tribute to bim during the time or . the Crimean war, because we brought our . soldiers to assist his own against his rebell. ions subjectse—an honor for which the am. baseador bad besought the Sultan on ben. ded koees,—[ Miss Beaufort. An Iowa regiment has arule that any . through the Old Testament. A nor being asked at Sunday school what was the chiefend of man, answered, ‘The pistol, . Dilligent search was made for him, . at. NUMBER 615. Adventures of a New York Boy. Some seven months ago a little boy not quite eleven years old became enchanted with the military pomp which at that time pervaded the city and country, He sought for ao available opportunity to leave home for the “Seatof War.’ Accordingly he lefs with one of the New York regiments, and with them weat to Poolesville. While there, the Massachusetts First regiment of Volunteers arrived and encamped. Our youthful patriot was amoug the first to welcome them. He performed the part ofa very benefactor in his attentions to the Massachusetts officers, aud be, of course, became a universal pet, both among the officers and men, One of the Captaiues, in particular, was very kind to the boy, whom he found to be brimfull of intelligence avd spirit. The attachment was inereased, however, when the boy related the sad tale of his condition, viz; that his father bad been killed in the action at Bull Ran, aod that his motber bad since died, The kind hearted Captain, ut the request of the boy, promised to adopt him, and soon thereafter proceeded with him to Washington, where the necessary forms were gone through, the documents drawn, and the boy regularly adopted according to law. Meantime the father and mother of the boy, who were living in New York, were nearly heartbroken ovér the loss of their beloved son, The father made search in every conceivable place where a boy might be likely to go —had applied to coroners, police justice, police telegrapbs and other available points usually in possession of news of lost persons, and traveled far and near, but no tid. ings of the missing patriot. Atlength the lost one was over matched by his own aocomplishments, Afraid that he might be torn from the father of his adoption, he cnnningly wrote to some friends tn New York to know if the “old folks” had said anything about his beingaway As be required an answer, be sent his address and his glad father was the courier of the reply. The scene which took place when the exultant parent and the astonished truant bey met need not be described. The . kind captain was as glad to relinquish his claims to the boy as he was to know that the boy’s father had not been killed at the . battle of Bull Run, The boy is now at . home, and says that he is well satisfied with . his experience, Ficrictous Wixes, —Even in wine growing countries no man can be sure that there is any grape juice io what he drinks under . the bame of wine. Here the probabilities are all against the genuineness of every. . thing called wine, An Engtish paper speaking of the manufacture and adulteration of wines of France, says: All is false in the wiues——the color, the strength, the flavur, the age, even the vame under whieh they are sold, There are wines which do not contain a drop of grape.juice, Even science is impotent to distinguish the true from the false, so complete is the imitation. You may every day see advertised in the French newspapers the “Seve de Medoc,’’ of which a «mall flacon, costing three france is declared sufficient to give flavor to 600 litres, Paris and Cette are the principal seats of this fraudulent adulteration. It is practiced in both places on the most colusral scale, Certaiuly?balf the Parisian popation drink, under the name of wine, mixture in which there is not a drop of grape-juice, The police are unable to pre« vent the adulteration, but the lawe punish it with great severity; every week do the . newspapers publish judgments against wine . Merchants and grocers, in execution of . which their wines, 20, 30, 80 hogsheads at . once, are poared into the gutters, But this . dishonest art is now so perfect that even clever chemists can with difficulty distinguish the true wine from the false The chemist, after reporting all the ingredients of which the wine is composed, observed that if one of them were in less quantity, . he would bave been unable to distinguish . it from ® natural wine—euch was the case jin a very recent trial. The prosecuted . wine merchant, who was present, listened attentively to the chemist’s report, and at, last asked him which the ingredient it was. . The chemist very imprudently told it to _ bim, and the accused immediately anawer(ed, “Tam very much obliged sir, and I don’t regret now my forty hogsheade of wine which will be destroyed because now I am certain of my business,’’ A Fonrcery.—The San Francisco Call . says that a petition was lately presented to , the Supervisors of San Francisco, for acertain street improvement; a close examinae . tion of the document showed thet the petition itself was pasted to the paper, containing the names of the signers, which names . bad been attached to another petition for a . diferent purpose, which had been submit. ted to but rejected by the present Legislai . What Exvse Coutp pe Exprcren?—The report from Keatucky is that the act abolish. ing slavery in the District of Columbia bas . produced uneasiness, disaffection, aod a _. weakening of the Union gentiment, . ,