May 22, 1862 (4 pages)

i Mink ca cana oer Te Aevala Dewocrat. LOCAL MATTERS, SmaLut Pox.—There are at present, we understand, two cases of small pox in towA—the two children of Mrs, Coutad, who lives in the house next above the Pennsylvania Fire Co’s huilding, being afflicted with the disease. For two or three weeks there have been reports that the little girl, aged about five years, has been sick with the small pox, but as no physician had been called to attend her, many supposed that she merely had the measles, now prevalent in town. But on Tuesday afternoon, the girl was seen sitting by the front window, her face shiwing that she was just recovering from the small pox. Paul Coutad, a brother of the girl, and sotne two or three years older, has not been seen on the street for a week or more, and we are informed that he is now suffering with the loathsome disease. The girl undoubtedly took the disease from the colored girl that had it at the Brooklyn House, on the opposite side of the strect. We mention the fact that people may be on their guard. Crry HaLt.—We learn that our newly elected Trustees have determined to erect a City Hall, to be used as a Marshal’s office, for meetings of the Board, etc. The structure is to be erected on the calaboose lot, on Broad street, and the plan is to have it fourteen feet square and sixteen feet high. All towns of importance have a City Hall, and the Trustees very properly concluded that Nevada should have one also; besides, the city owns a small piece of ground, and the Trustees think it best to put a building on it for fear the next Board might give it away. The structure will cost one ro two hundred dollars, and the city will save nearly that amount in rent the first year, The excavations are now being made by the chain-gang, under the direction of the Marshal, and costs nothing. City BurtaL Grounp.—The erdinance passed by the Trustees yesterday eaening, designed to prevent the Chinese burying any more of their dead in the city cemetery, and prohibiting that people from entering the enclosure, was demanded by public opinion. A number of Chinese have been buried there, and the whites are frequently shocked at seeing gangs of Celestials parading over the ground, tramping down the graves, and performing their heathen rites. The Chinese should be instructed in regard to the provisions of the ordinance, in order that they may select a burying ground of their own. SuRPRISE PaRTy.—About nine o'clock yesterday evening, a party of ladies and gentlemen, many of them from Grass Valley, tock possession of Dr. R. M. Hunt’s residence, on Aristocracy Hill, and made themseles ‘‘at home” forthe evening. Mrs. H. was taken completely by surprise at the arrival of her intrusive guests, but soon recovered her equanimity, and the evening passed off agreeably. Arrest.—A Frenchman, whose name we did not learn, was arrested yesterday evening, on upper Commercial street, for attempting to rob a Celestial damsel of her jewelry, and raising a muss generally in Chinadom. He was committed to jail last night and will be examined to-day. Pic-Nic.—The Baptist Sunday School children are holding a pic-nic to-day, at Sutton’s ranch, on the Grass Valley toll road. The children turned out about nine o’clock this morning, formed in procession, and were escorted to the pic-nic grounds by the Nevada Cadets. Cass or Burke.—Tho counsel for Burke having applied to the Supreme Court for a rehearing, a supersedeas has been issued ordering a stay of proceedings until the case is examined. ‘The Sheriff received the order yesterday evening. For San Quentin.—The Sheriff started this morning for San Quentin, having in charge Jonathan Peel, who was convicted of manslaughter some weeks ago and sentenced to seven years’ imprisonment. Tue Bat, for the benefit of the Nevada Cadets, takes place this evening at Temperance ail. OL TRS FENN AE SA IESE Merats Ravings.—Ilere is a paragraph — the Memphis Avalanche of the 2d ult; The drivelling but devillish spirit of New England abolitionism, excites mingled feelings of pity, contempt and scorn. The war which Lincoln is now waging upon the South is one of the most unrighteous, atrocious, and unjustifiable recorded in history. The guilt of its unnumbered and heaven daring crimes rests heaVily upon the head of the besotted tyrant by whom it is prosecuted for the gratification of hisown unhallowed ambition and wicked revenge. Theruler of the Universe certainly never designed that a mongrel race, composed of the debris of all the nations of Europe, Swept upon its shores by the waves of the At‘antic; infidel and God-defying; presumptuous and Bible-ignoring; rife with every error and Pernicious ism; cowardly, cruel and treacherous; should exercise despotic authority over a Accipent at MOCL&nLan’s Heapquartsns, —A correspondent of the New York Tribane relates, ina letter dated April 13th, the following incident: We learn from Gen, Wool that there was an incident of a most thrilling mature at_ McClellan’s headquarters yesterday. Gen. Fitz John Porter ascended in the balloon for the purpose of making a reconnoissance. When high up the rope broke and and floated the balloon over the enemy’s intrenchments. The officer was considered to be inevitably lost. The hearts . that were rung with the hardness and strangeness of his fate, were suddenly cheered as well . as amazed with the spettacle of the retuan of . the balloon over our own camps. It had as. cended to a counter current of air, and was wafted, with its precious freight back to safety. Once again over his own troops the soldier wronaut pulled the valve and discharged the . gas from the valloon, and came down to earth by the run, entirely unharmed. What he saw is for military use, and not for publication. KILLep.—A Mexican named Roman Salido, aged about 40 ae a native of Alama, Sonora, was instant fares on the 13th inst., by the caving in of a bank of earth on his mining claim at Yankee Hill, about two miles from Columbia. Special Notices. To Friends of Nevada County: There being an impression among the ‘‘people’’ that during the floods at Sacramento recently, I had been ‘‘drowned,’’ or closed my Forwarding department of trade, causes me totell you that my Forwarding House has not been closed three days during the floods, and was receiving and forwarding goods every day, although the water in the store was three feet deep. Iam yet engaged in the business, and will be so long as my friends in Nevada county entrust their goods to my care, I can send goods from Sacramento city on teams, or on the cars to Linculn, (I have an agency at Lincoln) Have goods marked care of Wurre, Sacramento City, and if you desire them on the cars by Lincoln, have the goods marked “‘care of Warr, Lincoln,’’ and they will be properly attended to at either point. Sacramento, however, would be the best forwarding point. 0. H. P. Warre, San Francisco, April 5th, 1862, Messrs. Repincton & Co: I take pleasure in informing you that I have been using your excellent Yeast Powders for some time, and unhesitatingly pronounce them unequaled by any similar preparation that I have ever used. Every housekeeper may rely upon it that when used, according to directions, they never fail to produce that most desirable of allarticles of Good, Sweet, and Nutricious Bread, Having once proved how supenor they are to all others, T could on no account be without them. Mrs, N. MILLs. apr26-3m. To Correspondents,—Patients residing in any part of the State, however distant, who may desire the opinion and advice of Dr. Young, on their respective cases, and who think proper to submit a written statement of such, in preference to holding a personal interview, are respectfully assured that their communications will be held most sacred. Dr. Young takes this opportunity of observing that all letters are only opened and replied to by himself, and the latter as promptly as possible. If the case be fully and candidly described, personal communications will be superceded, as instructions for diet, regimen, and the general treatment of the case itself, (including the remedies,) will be forwarded without delay, and in such a manner as to convey no idea of the purport of the letter or parcel so transmitted, @g@ Office, 751 Clay street, San Francisco. Consultation gratis, J. C. YOUNG, M.D, THE UNION SALOON, NO, 46 PINE ST., NEVADA, H* VING PURCHASED OF THE FORMER owner, the above named Saloon, 1 would say to its former patrons and friends, and to the public at large, that the Bar will be kept well supplied with The Finest Liquors, Cigars, &e., . Persons wishing to indulge in a ‘light summer . drink’’ or take something ‘‘straight,”’ can be accom. . modated by calling at the “Ugion.’’ May 20, 1862,.—tf, DAVID McCARTY, a eee A. P. CHURCH & C0., lp = ly Books, Stationery, Periodicals, &c. AT THE OLD BROAD STREET BOOK AND PAPER DEPOT. AVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK IN trade and good will of the concern, we have reduced the prices and added to the stocks, and are prepared to sell at Lower Prices Than Ever Heretofore. Having a large invoice of Standard Works on the way here, we are confident of suiting the tastes ot the reading public. OUR STOCK OF BLANK BOOKS is large, comprising every variety and size, SUBSCRIBERS TO WEEKLY PAPERS and Periodicals can receive the same without risk, and at as low prices as they can get them of the Publishers, adding pustage. A Large Circulating Library, Containing about 1000 Books! BH. Orders left for Books will be promptly filled at reasonable rates. jul25-tf HAY FOR SALE! At No. 20 Broad Street, Nevada. A. SANFORD. FOR SALE. HE DWELLING HOUSE AND lot of J. B. VAN HAGAN, on Broad street, next below and adjoining the residence of Mr. Tisdale. Also, the dwelling house and lot of I. P. Van Hagan, lying between East 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 J. B, or I. P. VAN HAGAN, Nevada, May 10, 1862.—tf. WM. H. CRAWFORD & CO., (Successors to J. M. Hamilton & Co.) GENERAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Nails, Bellows, Anvils nd —PAINTS.— Linseed, Lard, Sperm and Polar Oils, LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, POWDER, TACKLE BLOCKS, FUSE, CORD-,GE, DUCK AND RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe Plows, Straw Cutters &. W. H. CRAWFORD, H. L. COYE, At the Old Stand, No. 27 Main St., Nevada. j { WEAVER & CO., No. 59 Broad Street, Newada, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, ShelfGoods, MINING TOOLS, &c., &c. AVE taken the stand formerly occupied by Weaver & Newman, and will be tn constant receipt of a complete stock of Goods, which will be sold at most reasonable rates FOR CASH, GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE, aa A portion of public patronage solicited. “G@ GEO. A, WEAVER, Nevada. J. W. CLARK, San Francisco. T. ELLARD BEANS & CO.,. Nevaia, March 18, 1802. No. 52 Broad Street, Nevada. WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. . } ga GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE, “@@y E. BLOCK, Jr A. BLOCK, 8. FURTH, A. BLOCK & CO., —=DEALERS IN—— CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS ETC, ETC. ETC. . . Kerosene Lamps at $1,25 & Upwards! A FINE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED. Ai&#éO, THE VERY BEST Quality of Dornor Kerosene For Sale. W._H. CRAWFORD & CO. ww Main st., Opposite the Express Office. -@O Now is the Time to Trim Your Trees ! PRUNING SHEARS, PRUNING SAWS & PRUNING KNIVES, POR SALB BY CRAWFORD & CO., W. H. . Sgr Opposite the Express Office, Main st., Nevada-@@ WILLIAM R, COE, RETAIL ri DEALER In Fine Boots, Shoes & Rubber Boots . Hats, Bonnets, Shakers, at 25.Cents, ‘WINE AN “ee Cor. of Main & Commercial sts., Nevada. LARGE ASSSORTMENT OF BENKERT’S AND other celebrated Manufactarers’ make BROGANS, BOYS’ BOOTS & SHOES, CHINN & COLBY, HAVE JUST RECEIVED AT THE American Dry-Goods Store! BROAD STREET, NEVADA, AN IMMENSE STOCK OF Spring and Summer Goods! THEY WILL SELL CHEAPER Than the Same Quality of Goods WERE BVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET! 5000 Yards of Black Silk for $1 per Yard and upwads, 3,500 Yards of Fancy Silk at 50 cents per Yard— worth one dollar. DRuSS GOODS: TOILES PEINTES, INDIENNES, JACONES, SOICRIES, BROCHE DE DUTCHMAN, FABRIQUE DE PARIS, MOZAMBIQUE DE PORTUGAL, ESTIPELLAS DIE CORINTH. DOUBLE-BACK-ACTION SP RINGs, BLOCKADE HOOPED SKIRTS, 10,000 Yards of Lawn for One Bit. {PER YARD. THE SAME GOODS BEING SOLD AT EVERY OTHER Store for 25 Cents Per Yard, French & American Prints at 1 Bit A TARD AND UPWARDS, 1,000 PIECES LINEN, 50 CTS. A YARD. Silk and Wool Curtain Damask, Brown and Bleached Sheeting, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Woo! Damask, Table Damask, MARSEILLES & LANCASTER QUILTS, Mantillas, Shawls, Bonnets, Shakers, EMBROIDERIES, Sunshades, Umbrellas, Parasols, &ec., ke. Ja CARPETING. 6a . Brussels, Velvet, Three-Ply, Ingrain, BOCKING, OIL CLOTH, . And Every Variety of Floor Covering, FROM 50 CENTS TO $1,25 PER YARD. TABLE-CLOLHS AND TABLE LINEN, OF EVERY VARIETY, LADIES’ & CHILDRENS* —Sen Francisco Adv's ~~ PH@NIX WORKS. JONATHAN KITTREDGE, Proprictor. —MANUFATURER OF— FIRE-PROOF DOORS, BANK VAULTS, PRISON CELLS, BALCONIES, GRATINGS, SHUTTERS, RAILINGS, BOLTS, BRIDGE WORK, And all Kinds of Blacksmith Work. A large assortment of Second Hand Doors and Shutters, constantly on hand, and for sale at very law rates. All orders prompt'y attended to. No, 708 Battery Street, near Pacifie. apr26-6m, San Francisco, REDINGTON & CO’S SUPERIOR YEAST POWDERS! Wea oe TO MAKE LIGHT,,. sweet and nutritious BREAD, EQUALLY ADAPTED TO LOAVES, HOT BISCUIT. Buckwheat and other Cakes, Gingerbread, and Cakes of All Kinda: aa” Warranted -@y FULLY EQUAL TO ANY IN THE MARKET! Ask for Repineron & Co’s Yeast Powpers, and take no other, if you would have uniformly good bread, Manufactured and sold at wholesale, b REDINGTON & CO, 416 & 418 Front st.,San Francisco, A. 8. HALLIDIE, . H, T. GRAVES. A. 8. HALLIDIE & CO., Wire Suspension Bridge Builders,. And Manufacturers of PATENT WIRE ROPE, IRE SUSPENSION BRIDGES OF: any span and capacity erected, and materia) furnished, Having been constantly engaged in the erection of Wire Suspension Bridges and Acqueducts for some — a_i ap aro fusv peemnees fy do such work satisfactorily at a low ure, and to G PERMANENCY, ime: meaepspanet Parties who are about erecting bridges will find bey to their advantage to give a call belele iding to build wooden structures, as the recent floods throughout the State have proven them to be wholly unsafe and unreliable. A number of our wire a a. >to a et ye 3 in different localities througho é State, no one of which has been ifected by the freshets. er WIRE ROPE, for mining and ferry ufactured, of any length and size cheaper and better than hemp. Scales of weights and strength, with priees annexed furnished, on application to the manufacturers, Send for a circular, A. 8. HALLIDLE & CO., aprl7-3m, 412 Clay street, San Franciseo, James Conner’s Sons’ UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY. aprl7-3m, purposes, manrequired, being WM. FAULKNER & SON, Agents, No, 526 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal, VERY ARTICLE NECESSARY FOR A COMPLETE News or Jov Printing Office, furnished at the lowest prices, Also, Agents for Taylor's, Gordon’s, Degener’s , Newbury’s, Potter’s and Hawkes’ Presses, April 1, 1862,—1y, FOR SALE! Homesteads & Valuable Real Estate. BUILDING LOTS FROM $10 TO $200 EACH! Also, 50 Vara Lots and Entire Blocks of Beautiful Garden Land! N THE CITY AND COUNTY OF 8AN FRANCISCO, on the line of the San Jose Railroad, at the West. End Depot. The title is absolutely perFncr, being a + ror de et finally confirmed and patented by the nited states, The Shafter Bill respects this Title, } The -Authorities respect it, née District Courts and Supreme Court of the United States respect it, Besides the Title hae BEEN FOREVER QUIETED BY FINAL DECREE AND JUDGMENT AGAINST THE CITY! So that there is not even a cloud or shadow upon it. Whoever purchases one of these lots will buy a lot and not a lawsuit. Office No, 19 Naglee’s Building, corner of Montgomery and Merchant streets, San Francisco. April 1, 1862,—3m. HARVEY S. BROWN. EEE amend SELECT SCHOOL —FOR— YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.,. Head of Broad street, Nevada, W.E,. F. DEAL, A. B., Principal, This School will re-open on MONDAY, Jan, 6th, 1862. TERMS: Primary Branches, per month...$4 00 English Branches and Mathematics, per m’th § 00 LOUG, OOF MOMIN So 6s bs iccsadnaas coves 1 © Gem, «gages Tre rie cocceccee b OO German, ‘‘ Terr Yer Tee toeces 200 eeneee French, ‘ pasane. 0s 8 Oe No Extra Charge for Book Keeping, Young Gentlemen will be thoroughly prepared to . enter any of the College Classes, For further particulars inquire at the School House. Nevada, Jan. Ist, 1862. QUOR STORE, AUGUSTINE ISOARD, Proprietor. TWO DOORS ABOVE WALL & NEWMAN'S STORE, Broad Street, Nevada, WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE eee eeaee LL OUR GOODS HAVE BEEN PUR[ fact that I have on hand a large assortment of the CHASED for eash, and at such prices, that we } first quality of Liquors, consisting of can afford, and will sell them, fifty per cent less than . Brandy, / they can be purchase i elsewhere: and those in want . Gin, . of any articles in our line, we should be pleased to } Wines, have call and satisfy themreelves that we are selling . Whiskey, goods of the quality, and at the prices stated, Cordials, &e. Also, a few gallons of Wine manufactured from the . AND UPWARDS. ‘Corner of Pine & Commercial Streets. . Christian people. Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes & Gaiters, . And in short first-class Lx Trixtty.—This county has other wealth . than its mines. The Trinity valley for over one . hundred miles, is dotted with well improved ranches, upon which immense amounts of . money have been expended in building, fencing . and slanting orchards, the finest flavored peacheverything necessary to furnish a » Store complete, NEVADA. DISSOLUTION. J ht CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO-. FORE existing between Peter Alexander and B, . OL & Dh } . J Boot & Shoe Findings Always ou Hand, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT LOW RATES! mayl. CHINN & COLBY, F. Clampit. under the firm and name of **Alexancer . a By: : 7 Grape by myself, in this city. None but the . lt mI ; , == All kinds of Repairing done on short notice . AVANA AND VIRGINIA TOBACCO : “i plums, pears, nectarines, apples mes preyee & Co.”’ is this day dissolyed orn Mite vt i substantial manver, . } SEEDS, for.sale by C. M. BATES, . Best of Liquors Omtered for Sale. Sing abundant, as. well as all the principa May Ist, 1862 B. F. CLAMPIT. ’ mar27. . April 1: At the Broad Street Drng Stove. ' oct2-tf AUGUSTINE ISOARD. **rries in their season. ay Ist, 1562. + Be Cha : :

i Mink ca cana oer Te Aevala Dewocrat. LOCAL MATTERS, SmaLut Pox.—There are at present, we understand, two cases of small pox in towA—the two children of Mrs, Coutad, who lives in the house next above the Pennsylvania Fire Co’s huilding, being afflicted with the disease. For two or three weeks there have been reports that the little girl, aged about five years, has been sick with the small pox, but as no physician had been called to attend her, many supposed that she merely had the measles, now prevalent in town. But on Tuesday afternoon, the girl was seen sitting by the front window, her face shiwing that she was just recovering from the small pox. Paul Coutad, a brother of the girl, and sotne two or three years older, has not been seen on the street for a week or more, and we are informed that he is now suffering with the loathsome disease. The girl undoubtedly took the disease from the colored girl that had it at the Brooklyn House, on the opposite side of the strect. We mention the fact that people may be on their guard. Crry HaLt.—We learn that our newly elected Trustees have determined to erect a City Hall, to be used as a Marshal’s office, for meetings of the Board, etc. The structure is to be erected on the calaboose lot, on Broad street, and the plan is to have it fourteen feet square and sixteen feet high. All towns of importance have a City Hall, and the Trustees very properly concluded that Nevada should have one also; besides, the city owns a small piece of ground, and the Trustees think it best to put a building on it for fear the next Board might give it away. The structure will cost one ro two hundred dollars, and the city will save nearly that amount in rent the first year, The excavations are now being made by the chain-gang, under the direction of the Marshal, and costs nothing. City BurtaL Grounp.—The erdinance passed by the Trustees yesterday eaening, designed to prevent the Chinese burying any more of their dead in the city cemetery, and prohibiting that people from entering the enclosure, was demanded by public opinion. A number of Chinese have been buried there, and the whites are frequently shocked at seeing gangs of Celestials parading over the ground, tramping down the graves, and performing their heathen rites. The Chinese should be instructed in regard to the provisions of the ordinance, in order that they may select a burying ground of their own. SuRPRISE PaRTy.—About nine o'clock yesterday evening, a party of ladies and gentlemen, many of them from Grass Valley, tock possession of Dr. R. M. Hunt’s residence, on Aristocracy Hill, and made themseles ‘‘at home” forthe evening. Mrs. H. was taken completely by surprise at the arrival of her intrusive guests, but soon recovered her equanimity, and the evening passed off agreeably. Arrest.—A Frenchman, whose name we did not learn, was arrested yesterday evening, on upper Commercial street, for attempting to rob a Celestial damsel of her jewelry, and raising a muss generally in Chinadom. He was committed to jail last night and will be examined to-day. Pic-Nic.—The Baptist Sunday School children are holding a pic-nic to-day, at Sutton’s ranch, on the Grass Valley toll road. The children turned out about nine o’clock this morning, formed in procession, and were escorted to the pic-nic grounds by the Nevada Cadets. Cass or Burke.—Tho counsel for Burke having applied to the Supreme Court for a rehearing, a supersedeas has been issued ordering a stay of proceedings until the case is examined. ‘The Sheriff received the order yesterday evening. For San Quentin.—The Sheriff started this morning for San Quentin, having in charge Jonathan Peel, who was convicted of manslaughter some weeks ago and sentenced to seven years’ imprisonment. Tue Bat, for the benefit of the Nevada Cadets, takes place this evening at Temperance ail. OL TRS FENN AE SA IESE Merats Ravings.—Ilere is a paragraph — the Memphis Avalanche of the 2d ult; The drivelling but devillish spirit of New England abolitionism, excites mingled feelings of pity, contempt and scorn. The war which Lincoln is now waging upon the South is one of the most unrighteous, atrocious, and unjustifiable recorded in history. The guilt of its unnumbered and heaven daring crimes rests heaVily upon the head of the besotted tyrant by whom it is prosecuted for the gratification of hisown unhallowed ambition and wicked revenge. Theruler of the Universe certainly never designed that a mongrel race, composed of the debris of all the nations of Europe, Swept upon its shores by the waves of the At‘antic; infidel and God-defying; presumptuous and Bible-ignoring; rife with every error and Pernicious ism; cowardly, cruel and treacherous; should exercise despotic authority over a Accipent at MOCL&nLan’s Heapquartsns, —A correspondent of the New York Tribane relates, ina letter dated April 13th, the following incident: We learn from Gen, Wool that there was an incident of a most thrilling mature at_ McClellan’s headquarters yesterday. Gen. Fitz John Porter ascended in the balloon for the purpose of making a reconnoissance. When high up the rope broke and and floated the balloon over the enemy’s intrenchments. The officer was considered to be inevitably lost. The hearts . that were rung with the hardness and strangeness of his fate, were suddenly cheered as well . as amazed with the spettacle of the retuan of . the balloon over our own camps. It had as. cended to a counter current of air, and was wafted, with its precious freight back to safety. Once again over his own troops the soldier wronaut pulled the valve and discharged the . gas from the valloon, and came down to earth by the run, entirely unharmed. What he saw is for military use, and not for publication. KILLep.—A Mexican named Roman Salido, aged about 40 ae a native of Alama, Sonora, was instant fares on the 13th inst., by the caving in of a bank of earth on his mining claim at Yankee Hill, about two miles from Columbia. Special Notices. To Friends of Nevada County: There being an impression among the ‘‘people’’ that during the floods at Sacramento recently, I had been ‘‘drowned,’’ or closed my Forwarding department of trade, causes me totell you that my Forwarding House has not been closed three days during the floods, and was receiving and forwarding goods every day, although the water in the store was three feet deep. Iam yet engaged in the business, and will be so long as my friends in Nevada county entrust their goods to my care, I can send goods from Sacramento city on teams, or on the cars to Linculn, (I have an agency at Lincoln) Have goods marked care of Wurre, Sacramento City, and if you desire them on the cars by Lincoln, have the goods marked “‘care of Warr, Lincoln,’’ and they will be properly attended to at either point. Sacramento, however, would be the best forwarding point. 0. H. P. Warre, San Francisco, April 5th, 1862, Messrs. Repincton & Co: I take pleasure in informing you that I have been using your excellent Yeast Powders for some time, and unhesitatingly pronounce them unequaled by any similar preparation that I have ever used. Every housekeeper may rely upon it that when used, according to directions, they never fail to produce that most desirable of allarticles of Good, Sweet, and Nutricious Bread, Having once proved how supenor they are to all others, T could on no account be without them. Mrs, N. MILLs. apr26-3m. To Correspondents,—Patients residing in any part of the State, however distant, who may desire the opinion and advice of Dr. Young, on their respective cases, and who think proper to submit a written statement of such, in preference to holding a personal interview, are respectfully assured that their communications will be held most sacred. Dr. Young takes this opportunity of observing that all letters are only opened and replied to by himself, and the latter as promptly as possible. If the case be fully and candidly described, personal communications will be superceded, as instructions for diet, regimen, and the general treatment of the case itself, (including the remedies,) will be forwarded without delay, and in such a manner as to convey no idea of the purport of the letter or parcel so transmitted, @g@ Office, 751 Clay street, San Francisco. Consultation gratis, J. C. YOUNG, M.D, THE UNION SALOON, NO, 46 PINE ST., NEVADA, H* VING PURCHASED OF THE FORMER owner, the above named Saloon, 1 would say to its former patrons and friends, and to the public at large, that the Bar will be kept well supplied with The Finest Liquors, Cigars, &e., . Persons wishing to indulge in a ‘light summer . drink’’ or take something ‘‘straight,”’ can be accom. . modated by calling at the “Ugion.’’ May 20, 1862,.—tf, DAVID McCARTY, a eee A. P. CHURCH & C0., lp = ly Books, Stationery, Periodicals, &c. AT THE OLD BROAD STREET BOOK AND PAPER DEPOT. AVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK IN trade and good will of the concern, we have reduced the prices and added to the stocks, and are prepared to sell at Lower Prices Than Ever Heretofore. Having a large invoice of Standard Works on the way here, we are confident of suiting the tastes ot the reading public. OUR STOCK OF BLANK BOOKS is large, comprising every variety and size, SUBSCRIBERS TO WEEKLY PAPERS and Periodicals can receive the same without risk, and at as low prices as they can get them of the Publishers, adding pustage. A Large Circulating Library, Containing about 1000 Books! BH. Orders left for Books will be promptly filled at reasonable rates. jul25-tf HAY FOR SALE! At No. 20 Broad Street, Nevada. A. SANFORD. FOR SALE. HE DWELLING HOUSE AND lot of J. B. VAN HAGAN, on Broad street, next below and adjoining the residence of Mr. Tisdale. Also, the dwelling house and lot of I. P. Van Hagan, lying between East 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 J. B, or I. P. VAN HAGAN, Nevada, May 10, 1862.—tf. WM. H. CRAWFORD & CO., (Successors to J. M. Hamilton & Co.) GENERAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Nails, Bellows, Anvils nd —PAINTS.— Linseed, Lard, Sperm and Polar Oils, LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, POWDER, TACKLE BLOCKS, FUSE, CORD-,GE, DUCK AND RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe Plows, Straw Cutters &. W. H. CRAWFORD, H. L. COYE, At the Old Stand, No. 27 Main St., Nevada. j { WEAVER & CO., No. 59 Broad Street, Newada, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, ShelfGoods, MINING TOOLS, &c., &c. AVE taken the stand formerly occupied by Weaver & Newman, and will be tn constant receipt of a complete stock of Goods, which will be sold at most reasonable rates FOR CASH, GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE, aa A portion of public patronage solicited. “G@ GEO. A, WEAVER, Nevada. J. W. CLARK, San Francisco. T. ELLARD BEANS & CO.,. Nevaia, March 18, 1802. No. 52 Broad Street, Nevada. WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

. } ga GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE, “@@y E. BLOCK, Jr A. BLOCK, 8. FURTH, A. BLOCK & CO., —=DEALERS IN—— CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS ETC, ETC. ETC. . . Kerosene Lamps at $1,25 & Upwards! A FINE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED. Ai&#éO, THE VERY BEST Quality of Dornor Kerosene For Sale. W._H. CRAWFORD & CO. ww Main st., Opposite the Express Office. -@O Now is the Time to Trim Your Trees ! PRUNING SHEARS, PRUNING SAWS & PRUNING KNIVES, POR SALB BY CRAWFORD & CO., W. H. . Sgr Opposite the Express Office, Main st., Nevada-@@ WILLIAM R, COE, RETAIL ri DEALER In Fine Boots, Shoes & Rubber Boots . Hats, Bonnets, Shakers, at 25.Cents, ‘WINE AN “ee Cor. of Main & Commercial sts., Nevada. LARGE ASSSORTMENT OF BENKERT’S AND other celebrated Manufactarers’ make BROGANS, BOYS’ BOOTS & SHOES, CHINN & COLBY, HAVE JUST RECEIVED AT THE American Dry-Goods Store! BROAD STREET, NEVADA, AN IMMENSE STOCK OF Spring and Summer Goods! THEY WILL SELL CHEAPER Than the Same Quality of Goods WERE BVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET! 5000 Yards of Black Silk for $1 per Yard and upwads, 3,500 Yards of Fancy Silk at 50 cents per Yard— worth one dollar. DRuSS GOODS: TOILES PEINTES, INDIENNES, JACONES, SOICRIES, BROCHE DE DUTCHMAN, FABRIQUE DE PARIS, MOZAMBIQUE DE PORTUGAL, ESTIPELLAS DIE CORINTH. DOUBLE-BACK-ACTION SP RINGs, BLOCKADE HOOPED SKIRTS, 10,000 Yards of Lawn for One Bit. {PER YARD. THE SAME GOODS BEING SOLD AT EVERY OTHER Store for 25 Cents Per Yard, French & American Prints at 1 Bit A TARD AND UPWARDS, 1,000 PIECES LINEN, 50 CTS. A YARD. Silk and Wool Curtain Damask, Brown and Bleached Sheeting, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Woo! Damask, Table Damask, MARSEILLES & LANCASTER QUILTS, Mantillas, Shawls, Bonnets, Shakers, EMBROIDERIES, Sunshades, Umbrellas, Parasols, &ec., ke. Ja CARPETING. 6a . Brussels, Velvet, Three-Ply, Ingrain, BOCKING, OIL CLOTH, . And Every Variety of Floor Covering, FROM 50 CENTS TO $1,25 PER YARD. TABLE-CLOLHS AND TABLE LINEN, OF EVERY VARIETY, LADIES’ & CHILDRENS* —Sen Francisco Adv's ~~ PH@NIX WORKS. JONATHAN KITTREDGE, Proprictor. —MANUFATURER OF— FIRE-PROOF DOORS, BANK VAULTS, PRISON CELLS, BALCONIES, GRATINGS, SHUTTERS, RAILINGS, BOLTS, BRIDGE WORK, And all Kinds of Blacksmith Work. A large assortment of Second Hand Doors and Shutters, constantly on hand, and for sale at very law rates. All orders prompt'y attended to. No, 708 Battery Street, near Pacifie. apr26-6m, San Francisco, REDINGTON & CO’S SUPERIOR YEAST POWDERS! Wea oe TO MAKE LIGHT,,. sweet and nutritious BREAD, EQUALLY ADAPTED TO LOAVES, HOT BISCUIT. Buckwheat and other Cakes, Gingerbread, and Cakes of All Kinda: aa” Warranted -@y FULLY EQUAL TO ANY IN THE MARKET! Ask for Repineron & Co’s Yeast Powpers, and take no other, if you would have uniformly good bread, Manufactured and sold at wholesale, b REDINGTON & CO, 416 & 418 Front st.,San Francisco, A. 8. HALLIDIE, . H, T. GRAVES. A. 8. HALLIDIE & CO., Wire Suspension Bridge Builders,. And Manufacturers of PATENT WIRE ROPE, IRE SUSPENSION BRIDGES OF: any span and capacity erected, and materia) furnished, Having been constantly engaged in the erection of Wire Suspension Bridges and Acqueducts for some — a_i ap aro fusv peemnees fy do such work satisfactorily at a low ure, and to G PERMANENCY, ime: meaepspanet Parties who are about erecting bridges will find bey to their advantage to give a call belele iding to build wooden structures, as the recent floods throughout the State have proven them to be wholly unsafe and unreliable. A number of our wire a a. >to a et ye 3 in different localities througho é State, no one of which has been ifected by the freshets. er WIRE ROPE, for mining and ferry ufactured, of any length and size cheaper and better than hemp. Scales of weights and strength, with priees annexed furnished, on application to the manufacturers, Send for a circular, A. 8. HALLIDLE & CO., aprl7-3m, 412 Clay street, San Franciseo, James Conner’s Sons’ UNITED STATES TYPE FOUNDRY. aprl7-3m, purposes, manrequired, being WM. FAULKNER & SON, Agents, No, 526 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal, VERY ARTICLE NECESSARY FOR A COMPLETE News or Jov Printing Office, furnished at the lowest prices, Also, Agents for Taylor's, Gordon’s, Degener’s , Newbury’s, Potter’s and Hawkes’ Presses, April 1, 1862,—1y, FOR SALE! Homesteads & Valuable Real Estate. BUILDING LOTS FROM $10 TO $200 EACH! Also, 50 Vara Lots and Entire Blocks of Beautiful Garden Land! N THE CITY AND COUNTY OF 8AN FRANCISCO, on the line of the San Jose Railroad, at the West. End Depot. The title is absolutely perFncr, being a + ror de et finally confirmed and patented by the nited states, The Shafter Bill respects this Title, } The -Authorities respect it, née District Courts and Supreme Court of the United States respect it, Besides the Title hae BEEN FOREVER QUIETED BY FINAL DECREE AND JUDGMENT AGAINST THE CITY! So that there is not even a cloud or shadow upon it. Whoever purchases one of these lots will buy a lot and not a lawsuit. Office No, 19 Naglee’s Building, corner of Montgomery and Merchant streets, San Francisco. April 1, 1862,—3m. HARVEY S. BROWN. EEE amend SELECT SCHOOL —FOR— YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.,. Head of Broad street, Nevada, W.E,. F. DEAL, A. B., Principal, This School will re-open on MONDAY, Jan, 6th, 1862. TERMS: Primary Branches, per month......$4 00 English Branches and Mathematics, per m’th § 00 LOUG, OOF MOMIN So 6s bs iccsadnaas coves 1 © Gem, «gages Tre rie cocceccee b OO German, ‘‘ Terr Yer Tee toeces 200 eeneee French, ‘ pasane. 0s 8 Oe No Extra Charge for Book Keeping, Young Gentlemen will be thoroughly prepared to . enter any of the College Classes, For further particulars inquire at the School House. Nevada, Jan. Ist, 1862. QUOR STORE, AUGUSTINE ISOARD, Proprietor. TWO DOORS ABOVE WALL & NEWMAN'S STORE, Broad Street, Nevada, WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE eee eeaee LL OUR GOODS HAVE BEEN PUR[ fact that I have on hand a large assortment of the CHASED for eash, and at such prices, that we } first quality of Liquors, consisting of can afford, and will sell them, fifty per cent less than . Brandy, / they can be purchase i elsewhere: and those in want . Gin, . of any articles in our line, we should be pleased to } Wines, have call and satisfy themreelves that we are selling . Whiskey, goods of the quality, and at the prices stated, Cordials, &e. Also, a few gallons of Wine manufactured from the . AND UPWARDS. ‘Corner of Pine & Commercial Streets. . Christian people. Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes & Gaiters, . And in short first-class Lx Trixtty.—This county has other wealth . than its mines. The Trinity valley for over one . hundred miles, is dotted with well improved ranches, upon which immense amounts of . money have been expended in building, fencing . and slanting orchards, the finest flavored peacheverything necessary to furnish a » Store complete, NEVADA. DISSOLUTION. J ht CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO-. FORE existing between Peter Alexander and B, . OL & Dh } . J Boot & Shoe Findings Always ou Hand, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT LOW RATES! mayl. CHINN & COLBY, F. Clampit. under the firm and name of **Alexancer . a By: : 7 Grape by myself, in this city. None but the . lt mI ; , == All kinds of Repairing done on short notice . AVANA AND VIRGINIA TOBACCO : “i plums, pears, nectarines, apples mes preyee & Co.”’ is this day dissolyed orn Mite vt i substantial manver, . } SEEDS, for.sale by C. M. BATES, . Best of Liquors Omtered for Sale. Sing abundant, as. well as all the principa May Ist, 1862 B. F. CLAMPIT. ’ mar27. . April 1: At the Broad Street Drng Stove. ' oct2-tf AUGUSTINE ISOARD. **rries in their season. ay Ist, 1562. + Be Cha : :