November 28, 1861 (4 pages)

Democrat. “LOCAL MATTERS, eececaal Aevada ennio Pan-TEC-NA-THEC-A.—This splendid pano. ramic exhibition opened at the Theater last evening, and will remain in town five more nights. It is the finest exhibition of the kind we ever saw, and the most casual observer will . yronounce the paintings the work of an accomplished artist. The exhibition is divided into . five sections, in each of which is shown some ten or twelve paintings. Among the most striking objects of interest exhibited, are views of . the National Capitol at Washington, including . the Senate Chamber and Hall of Representa. tives, the President’s House, the East Room, and the various public buildings, while the different views of Niagara Falls, the gorgeous scenery of the Mammoth Cave, the ruins of. Pompei, and eruption of Vesuvius, excel any thing we should have supposed could be represented on canvas. Mr. Morrison, the proprietor, has adapted a novel system of advertising. At the conclusion of the exhibition, he distributed thirty or forty presents, valued at from one to twenty dollars each, to different . persons present, on condition that each should tell from two to fifteen persons of the exhibi. tion. A similar lot of presents will be distrib. uted to-night, together with a hunting-case sil. ver lever watch, valued at $35. There was a) tolerably fair audisnce yesterday evening, and . we may expect a rush to-night. FirgMen’s BaLi.—Pennsylvania Fire Co. No.2, have made all the necessary arrangements, and will issue tickets of invitation in a few days to their seeond anniversary ball, to come off at Temperance Hall, December 24th —Christmas Eve. Nothing that can be done toinsure the pleasure and comfort of those who attend will be neglected, and as the object of the ball is to raise money to pay off the indebtedness incurred by the company in the erection of their house, we trust that our citizens will manifest their usual liberality on this occasion. Covrt or Serssions.—The trial of John . Whittage, on Tuesday, for assault with intent to murder, resulted in his conviction as charged in the indictment. His bail was fixed at $2,000, but not being able to give it he was committed to jail to await his sentence. The applieation for a new trial, in the case of Ah . Sing, convicted of grand larceny, was argued yesterday, and denied. The court will meet again to-morrow, having adjourned over to-day on account of Thanksgiving. THe MEANING.—Many inquiries are made, and consideracle curiosity has been excited as . to the meaning of the term “‘pan-tec-na-thec-a.” Mr. Morrison, the proprietor of the panorama bearing this imposing name, informs us that it . isa compound of three Greek words, meaning . literally, ‘‘the whole art in a box.” Thus—pan (the whole) teena (art) theea (in a box). The . name, Of course, was adopted to attract attention, THANKsGIviING.—The ministers of the Bap. tist, Methodist, Congregational, and Episcopal churches, have held Thanksgiving services today, at their several places of worship. Some . of the business houses in townare closed, while the proprietors and ataches are engaged in such pious occupations as playing cribbage, pool, shooting for turkeys, hunting, etc. Official business is also suspend ed. . New Books.—Humes’ History of England . Pens, the best pointed Pens made—warranted. LPs guished physicians, Sanps’ SARSAPARILLA has been tested for twenty yearain the public Hospitals as well as in their private practice, with such complete success as to have acquired the unqualified approval of the medical faculty, and is now held in the highest esteem and is universally used, New Mauasic.-Just received at the Broad Street Book Store, A. P. Cacres & Co., Union Dixie’s Land; Maiden’s Prayer; Cottage by the Sea; Defend the Stars and Stripes; Flowers of California Schottische; flag of Our Union; Bridal Veil Schottische; Un Rollo in Maschera; Opera de Verdi; La Reville Grand Military March; Sotti ist todt; Danish Dance; Christmas Schottische; Happy Land of Canan with splendid variations; Brooke Hall Polka; Swiss Mediey; Something; Cuba Polka. 6 vols, ; Pictorial History of the Mexican War ; Pictorial Life of Franklin; Life of Thomas Jefferson, by Randall, 83 vols.;The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, by Holmes; Charles O’Maley, the Irish Dragoon, by Lever; Diary ef a London Physician, by Warren, and many other Miscellaneous and Historieal Works, for sale at the Broad Street Book Store, by : A. P. Cuivre & Co, Just Received.—A large lot of California Gold For . sale at the Broad Street Book Store, by A. P. Courca & Co. -M. STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S chee STEAMSHIP ¢ i, 67 5.O UG. Will leave Folsom street Wharf, On Saturday,..Nov.'30th, 1861. At 9o’clock, a. M., punctually. FOR PANAMA, Passengers will be conveyed from Panama to Aspinwall by the PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY, And from Aspinwall to N. Y. by the Atlantic and Pacific Steamship Co. FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents. Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdortf sts, San Francisco, ATTENTION: EVERYBODY !! IF YOU WANT CHEAP GROCERIES, Bring Your Cash to J. M. HIXSON, 75 Broad Street, AND YOU SHALL HAVE THEM—SURE?r Oct, 22, 1861. RANCH FOR SALE. VALUABLE RANCH, Situated about 11 miles from Nevada, 01 the wes. ington road, near Cold Spring, known as the M’HENR RANCH. One hundred acres of which is enclosed, and abont 30 acres undercultivation, a good dwelling house, barn, and out-buildings. This place is situated in a section where a ready market for every variety of produce is at hand, and isin truth one of the best Mountain Farms in the State, and will be sold at a bargain. For further partieulars enquire of the subscriber, at Nevada, Nov. 2, 1861. H FOR SALE. CONFROLLING INTEREST IN A paying Toil-Road, situated in tniscounty, Apply to JUS, M, LEVEY, Noy. 9, 186}.—1m. In Flagg’s Building. FOR SALE. T OUSE and ORCHARD, one-half mile from town. The Orchard contains TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY FRUIT TREES of the choicest varieties; also, some Two Hundred Grape Vines of different kinds, besices Rhasberries, Currants, and Strawberry Vines, Vheabove willbe sold at @ bargain, Also, some 400 aeres of land, a portion PHILLIP, tet F sal . of which is well adapted to Fruit Growing, and all Heavy Strorm.—An immense quantity of . rain fell in this region on Tuesday night—commencing about eight o’clock in the evening, . and continuing without interruption until nine . or ten the next day. It had the effect to raise . the streams to an unusual height, but we have not learned of mueh damage being occasioned . thereby, . Gen. Su1eLps.—Senator McDougall of California made a speech at Jacksonville, Llinois, . lately, and the Jacksonville Journal, in asketch . of his remarks, says: . “The speaker in the cousre of his remarks, teferred to an interview between himself and General Shields, in San Francisco, in the fall of 1860, which shows that Shields was enlisted In the secession movement at that time, and visited California to further its interests, and — oe induce the speaker to join his fortunes With it,’ lhis comes from very high authority, and as well as from a former poltical friend, but we hope, for the good opinion we have heretofore entertained for Gen. Shields, that there is some Mistake about it.—[Spring. (Ill.) Journal. Dwetting Burnep.—The Red Bluff Bea-. Con, of the 22d inst., says: The dwelling house onthe Delta Ranch, on Antelope creek, be-. longing to J. S. Butler, was burned to the . ground on Tuesday morning. It was occupied . by an emigrant by the mame of Welch at the. ‘me, Mr. Butler having removed his family to . the flour mill some time ago. Everything in. the house was burned, meluding all the cloth. ing of the family. There were nine children . inthe house with the mother, and all were more or less scorched with flames before they . could make their escape; one of the young chil18 very severely burned. . Lorrvs Orway, British Consul General at. Milan, has died of a broken heart. He was . ence Minister Plenipotentiary to Mexico, bat or “an error in judgment,” was recalled by . John Russell, and an inferior station givfahim. The 2 wane keenly felt e i . added, to Grain Raising. For particulars, apply to Nevada, Oct. 17, 1861, J. M. HIXSON, tok cit: Mcrae O Hire Five Hundred Cords of Wood Chopped; Two Hundred Drift Timbers made, . and a man to burn Coal—one who understands the business, Apply to J. M. HIXSON, Nevada, Oct. 17, 1861, No, 75 Broad st. NEVADA : TRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, AND MACHINE SHOP. SPRING STREET, NEVADA, Steam Engines and Boilers built to order, i Castings and Machinery of every. déescrip-Ea g tion. a : Saw, Grist, Malt All ed. All kinds of Building Castings and Bark Mills : Horse Power ‘and! Car Weheels. orders filled promptly, and at as LOW RATES as any . establishment in Sacramento or “ar Franeisco freight WM. HEUGH,. Nevada, Feb. 12th 1860.—tf D. THOM. PRICES REDUCED!" PATENT COAL OIL LAMPS, oF THR LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! AGreat Variety of Elegant Patterns suitable for DWELLINGS, Stores and Public Buildings, Also, a superior artiele of COAL OIL, For Sale by W. FB. CRAWFORD & CO., No. 27 Main st., opposite the Express Office. YPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE & . ,, Copal Varnish. “~ For sale by _‘E. F. SPENCE, Oct. 8, 1861, No. 47 Broad st., Nevada. ‘& DOLPHUS* ANTI-RHBUMATIC Cordial—for sale by us at, E. F, SPENCE, Dre Wes. 14,1861. Ne. 47 Broad at., Nevada. Quartz Machinery construsted, fitted up or repair. ; Miscellaneous. A. P. CHURCH & C0., Dealers In AT THE OLD BROAD STREET BOCK 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 of 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 ean get them of the Publishers, adding postage, A Large Cireulating Library, Containing ,about 1000 Books! WH. Orders left for Books will be promptly filled at reasonable rates, Books Stationery, Periodicals, &c. jul25-tf, GEO. W. WELCH, Is now receiving large additions te his Stock of Books, Stationery, Music, and FANCY GOODS. New Books received per steamer as fast as — ed, which will be furnished to Libraries at Reduced Prices. Orders from the country solicited, Books imported to order on short notice. Pioneer Book and Music Store, may4-tf 33 Commercial st., Nevada. P. L. Weaver, } { 3B. ewan San Franciseo, Nevada, WEAVER & NEWMAN, (Successors to Wall & Newman.) No. 59 Broad Street, Nevada,, Wholesale & Retail Dealers in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, ft ae cae LIQUORS, QUICKSILVER, SHELF GOODS, Barley, Wheat, Ground Feed, &c. &e. Ba Always on hand the largest stock to be found this side of Sacramento. Possessing facilities unsurpassed, we can offer great inducements, aprl6-tf WEAVER & NEWMAN, T. HLLARD BEANS, 2 BROAD ST., NEVADA, Wsoursare anp Retam PeALER ix GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. J. IRVING, W. D. TERRY. . MACHINE SEWED HOSE! No. 81 Broap Srrest, The Best Quality of Hydraulic Hose At Fifteen Cents per Yard, (having four seame,) THAT WILL STANDANY PRESSURE, . Our work has beeu thoroughly tested at different mining camps in this county, and in evidence of the . general satisfaction it has given, we call the atten. tion of those in want of Hose to the following CERTIFICATES: . READ TUE FOLLOWING TRETIMONIALS FROM WELL KNOWN . . . Mixing COMPANIES Py THIS CoUNTY. NEVADA, prepared to manufacture Grass VALLEY, Aug. 3, 1861. . Messrs. Terry & Ikvinc:—Gents: I have been . using your Machine Sewed Hose for some time past, . and I find it works better than any hose I have ever before used. . pressure, which only the strongest and best made . hose is able to stand, The advantage of Machine Made Hose ia that the seams are more regular than \ can be made by hand, thereby giving an equal strain on allthe threads. It is perfectly smooth, and con. sequently will last longer than that manufactmed by hand. RK. Thomas, Greennorn, Aug. 25, 1861. Trany & Invinc:—Sirs: I was mduced to purchase seme of your Machine Sewed Hosein consequence ot it beimg cheaper than other hose, and after having used it for eight months, Lam fully satisfied that it is much more durable than that made by hand. This is very easily accounted for from the fact that the seams being perfectly straight and smooth there is leas friction. I shall certainly recommend my friends to purchase that in prefereace to any other. JaMeS SOUTHALL, Quaker Hits, Aug. 27, 1861. Messrs, Terry & InvING:—Gentlemen: In regard the durabitity of vour Machine Sewed Hose, Ihave no hesitation in saying that I prefer it to that manufaectured by hand, I have been using your hosefor the past year, andin every particular it has given entire satisfaction. Jaconms & Co. Nevada City, Sept. 10, 1861. \RESH EGGS FOR SALE! by 4, M. HLESON, 74 dizead st, Revada NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!! Dry Goods and Clot The War Against the Israelites’ High Prices in Dry-Goods, 18 STILL CARRIED ON WITH UNABATING VIGOR —BY THE~ American Dry-Goods Store, NO. 39 BROAD STREET. HAGADORN & BOWLEY, Have commenced the Fall & Winter Campaign With an immense stock of New Goods, Bought at Ruinously Low Prices—for Cash, HICH WILL ENABLE THEM TO gain a complete triumph over all Jew DryGoods Stores in the Mountains. Now, Ladies if you wish to Purchase The Most Fashionable Goods! The Prettiest Goods! The Best Gocds! FOR THE LEAST MONEY, Go to Hagadorn & Bowley’s; For any want may be supplied BY THEIR IMMENSE STOCK AND AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, Fine Fast Celored Prints.,.8 & 10 Cts. Fine Bleached Shirting... 12 Cts. . Beautiful Delaines,... . Three-Ply Carpeta,.,,..+.$1 00 Brussels Carpets. ....00. 4. $1 00 Heavy Black Silks;.,.,.. sees. G1 OO Splendid Fancy SilRs.... 50 Cts. Beautiful Silk Robes...$8 & $10 ESSRS, TERRY & IRVING are now . I have one hundred and ninety-six feet . And all Other Goods im Proportion! ene hay A WORD -@a TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT! We could enumerate a thousand articles at one halt the prices charged at Jew shops, We. Received by the Last Steamer Direet from the Manufacturers, A LARGE STOCK OF Silver Ware and Cutlery! WE HAVE AISO THE FIRST AND Only Stock of Japanese Goods, EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. Which is well worth a journey of fifty miles, to any one never having seen anything of the kind, to EXAMINE THE CURIOSITIES, CONSISTING OF . . ‘Secretaries, Tables, Waiters, WORK-BOXES, SHAWL-BOXES, . ; GLOVE-BOXES, IMAGES, &c., &c, . Useful as Well as Ornamental. . Which will be on Exhibition DAY AND NIGHT UNTIL SOLD, os Ba” REMEMBER THE PLACE -@& No. 39 Broad Street, Nevada, Next Door to the Post Office. Nov. 2, 1861. FURTH, — ———— . E, BLOCK, JR. . . A. BLOCK, . . Prey . A. BLOCK & CO., . . . . ——DEALERS IN—= CLOTHING, HATS, . JARS, ETC. ETC. ETC, . Corner of Pine & Commercial Streets. NEVADA. . PAINTER & CO., PRACTICAL PRINTERS, Dealers in Printing Materials, Type, Presses, Ink, Paper, Cards, &c. 510 CLAY SIf., ABOXE SANSOM, J.B. PAINTER San. Franciseo. J. M. PAINTER > Agr Offices fitted out with dis h. mar28-ly T. B. PAINTER GHARLES F. ROBBINS, Importer and Dealer in Type, Presses, Printing Material, to give them a.cadl INKS, CARD STOCK, &e., Nos, 111 and 112 Clay.ast., San Frenetsce. Mageh Mtb 1861.—1y . Goods is unsurpassed in the country. Miscellaneous. GRAND COMBINATION cece NEW PHILADTLPHIA DRY-GOODS STORE! Broad Street. AND THE— PIONEER DRY-GOODS STORE, Main Street. J. ROSENTHAL, PROPRIETOR, EVERY VARIETY OF FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY-GOODS! MILLINERY TRIMMINGS, Selected from the Largest Importing HOUSES IN SAN. FRANCISCO, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT, EXPRESSLY FOR The Fall and Winter Trade! WHICH [ WILL SELL AT Lower Rates than Can be Obtained AT ANY STORE IN NEVADA. ‘Nae RYAN, Who Superintends the MILLINERY & DRESS-MAKING Department, is prepared to fill any orders in her line that her friends may favor her with. JACOB ROSENTHAL, Proprietor. Neyada, Oct. 8, 1861. JOSEPH BROTHERS, THE OPPOSITION STORE, Cer. of Broad & Pine Streets, NEVADA, RE CONSTANTLY RECEIMING, NEW and FASHIONABLE STYLES of , SPRING & SUMMER OLOTHING, . Of Every Deseription. Nevada, May 9th, 1861.—tf BOOTS ! BOOTS!!! SHOES! SHOES !! CORNER OF MAIN & COMMERCIAL STREETS. HAVE. JUST RECEVED AT ra: ve Stock of BOOTS & SHOKS, Consisting in part aa follows : Miners’, Heavy Nailed Boots & Shoes, Men’s Heavy Kip and Calf Boots; Water-Proof Sewed Boots; Miner’s heavy nailed Boots; MAYERS & COE, their Stand,'the Largest and Most ExtenLadics’. Misses and Childrens Shoes, Double sole and upper Pegged Boots; Men’sGalters, Oxford Ties and Brogans; . Roy’s Kipand Calf Boots and Brogans; Benkert’s pump sole and quilted Boots; Long and short Rubber Boots; For the Spring & Summer Trade. Also, a large assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ Misses and Childrens’ Cloth, Calf & Morocco Gaiters. Our assortment of Ladies’, Misses and Childrens’ They aro mostly from the best manufacturers of New York and Philadelphia, and embrace nearly every variety . and style manufactured in the Atlantic States, SIMON MAYERS. WM. R. COKE, WM. H. CRAWFORD & CO., (Successors to J. M. Hamilton & Co.) GENERAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Nails, Bellows, Auvilsand —PAINTS— Linseed, Lard, Sperm and Polar Oils, LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, POWDER, . TACKLE BLOCKS FUSE, CORD-AGE, DUCK AND RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe Plows, Straw Cutters &c. W. H. CRAWFORD, a, ds COS At the Old Stand, No. 27 Main St., Nevada. . PAINT, OIL, GLASS AND WALL PAPER DEPOT. KENT & MACKAY, Proprictors. HE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTEULL Y ANNOUNCE tothe public that they have connected the above with their former business of Carpenters and Builders, At their old Stand. They have constantly on hand a full. assortment of Paints, Gilt Mouldings, Olls, Window Shades, Glasa, * Paint Brushes, Wall Paper, Ete. Ete. Ete, Aa Paints Mixed & Gilt Frames made: to Order.-@@ Painting and Paper Hanging done with neatness and dispatch, N. B.—Furniture Repaired and Varnished. The advantages derived from the connection of the abore business enable them to sell at lower rates than any othcr house in town, Pevsons wishing articles in theirline would do we P. KENT, A. F, MACKAY. oot24t No. 97 Broad street, Nevada BREN'S “Hoesehola Physician. ‘or 1» By

Democrat. “LOCAL MATTERS, eececaal Aevada ennio Pan-TEC-NA-THEC-A.—This splendid pano. ramic exhibition opened at the Theater last evening, and will remain in town five more nights. It is the finest exhibition of the kind we ever saw, and the most casual observer will . yronounce the paintings the work of an accomplished artist. The exhibition is divided into . five sections, in each of which is shown some ten or twelve paintings. Among the most striking objects of interest exhibited, are views of . the National Capitol at Washington, including . the Senate Chamber and Hall of Representa. tives, the President’s House, the East Room, and the various public buildings, while the different views of Niagara Falls, the gorgeous scenery of the Mammoth Cave, the ruins of. Pompei, and eruption of Vesuvius, excel any thing we should have supposed could be represented on canvas. Mr. Morrison, the proprietor, has adapted a novel system of advertising. At the conclusion of the exhibition, he distributed thirty or forty presents, valued at from one to twenty dollars each, to different . persons present, on condition that each should tell from two to fifteen persons of the exhibi. tion. A similar lot of presents will be distrib. uted to-night, together with a hunting-case sil. ver lever watch, valued at $35. There was a) tolerably fair audisnce yesterday evening, and . we may expect a rush to-night. FirgMen’s BaLi.—Pennsylvania Fire Co. No.2, have made all the necessary arrangements, and will issue tickets of invitation in a few days to their seeond anniversary ball, to come off at Temperance Hall, December 24th —Christmas Eve. Nothing that can be done toinsure the pleasure and comfort of those who attend will be neglected, and as the object of the ball is to raise money to pay off the indebtedness incurred by the company in the erection of their house, we trust that our citizens will manifest their usual liberality on this occasion. Covrt or Serssions.—The trial of John . Whittage, on Tuesday, for assault with intent to murder, resulted in his conviction as charged in the indictment. His bail was fixed at $2,000, but not being able to give it he was committed to jail to await his sentence. The applieation for a new trial, in the case of Ah . Sing, convicted of grand larceny, was argued yesterday, and denied. The court will meet again to-morrow, having adjourned over to-day on account of Thanksgiving. THe MEANING.—Many inquiries are made, and consideracle curiosity has been excited as . to the meaning of the term “‘pan-tec-na-thec-a.” Mr. Morrison, the proprietor of the panorama bearing this imposing name, informs us that it . isa compound of three Greek words, meaning . literally, ‘‘the whole art in a box.” Thus—pan (the whole) teena (art) theea (in a box). The . name, Of course, was adopted to attract attention, THANKsGIviING.—The ministers of the Bap. tist, Methodist, Congregational, and Episcopal churches, have held Thanksgiving services today, at their several places of worship. Some . of the business houses in townare closed, while the proprietors and ataches are engaged in such pious occupations as playing cribbage, pool, shooting for turkeys, hunting, etc. Official business is also suspend ed. . New Books.—Humes’ History of England . Pens, the best pointed Pens made—warranted. LPs guished physicians, Sanps’ SARSAPARILLA has been tested for twenty yearain the public Hospitals as well as in their private practice, with such complete success as to have acquired the unqualified approval of the medical faculty, and is now held in the highest esteem and is universally used, New Mauasic.-Just received at the Broad Street Book Store, A. P. Cacres & Co., Union Dixie’s Land; Maiden’s Prayer; Cottage by the Sea; Defend the Stars and Stripes; Flowers of California Schottische; flag of Our Union; Bridal Veil Schottische; Un Rollo in Maschera; Opera de Verdi; La Reville Grand Military March; Sotti ist todt; Danish Dance; Christmas Schottische; Happy Land of Canan with splendid variations; Brooke Hall Polka; Swiss Mediey; Something; Cuba Polka. 6 vols, ; Pictorial History of the Mexican War ; Pictorial Life of Franklin; Life of Thomas Jefferson, by Randall, 83 vols.;The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, by Holmes; Charles O’Maley, the Irish Dragoon, by Lever; Diary ef a London Physician, by Warren, and many other Miscellaneous and Historieal Works, for sale at the Broad Street Book Store, by : A. P. Cuivre & Co, Just Received.—A large lot of California Gold For . sale at the Broad Street Book Store, by A. P. Courca & Co. -M. STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S chee STEAMSHIP ¢ i, 67 5.O UG. Will leave Folsom street Wharf, On Saturday,....Nov.'30th, 1861. At 9o’clock, a. M., punctually. FOR PANAMA, Passengers will be conveyed from Panama to Aspinwall by the PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY, And from Aspinwall to N. Y. by the Atlantic and Pacific Steamship Co. FORBES & BABCOCK, Agents. Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdortf sts, San Francisco, ATTENTION: EVERYBODY !! IF YOU WANT CHEAP GROCERIES, Bring Your Cash to J. M. HIXSON, 75 Broad Street, AND YOU SHALL HAVE THEM—SURE?r Oct, 22, 1861. RANCH FOR SALE. VALUABLE RANCH, Situated about 11 miles from Nevada, 01 the wes. ington road, near Cold Spring, known as the M’HENR RANCH. One hundred acres of which is enclosed, and abont 30 acres undercultivation, a good dwelling house, barn, and out-buildings. This place is situated in a section where a ready market for every variety of produce is at hand, and isin truth one of the best Mountain Farms in the State, and will be sold at a bargain. For further partieulars enquire of the subscriber, at Nevada, Nov. 2, 1861. H FOR SALE. CONFROLLING INTEREST IN A paying Toil-Road, situated in tniscounty, Apply to JUS, M, LEVEY, Noy. 9, 186}.—1m. In Flagg’s Building. FOR SALE. T OUSE and ORCHARD, one-half mile from town. The Orchard contains TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY FRUIT TREES of the choicest varieties; also, some Two Hundred Grape Vines of different kinds, besices Rhasberries, Currants, and Strawberry Vines, Vheabove willbe sold at @ bargain, Also, some 400 aeres of land, a portion PHILLIP, tet F sal . of which is well adapted to Fruit Growing, and all Heavy Strorm.—An immense quantity of . rain fell in this region on Tuesday night—commencing about eight o’clock in the evening, . and continuing without interruption until nine . or ten the next day. It had the effect to raise . the streams to an unusual height, but we have not learned of mueh damage being occasioned . thereby, . Gen. Su1eLps.—Senator McDougall of California made a speech at Jacksonville, Llinois, . lately, and the Jacksonville Journal, in asketch . of his remarks, says: . “The speaker in the cousre of his remarks, teferred to an interview between himself and General Shields, in San Francisco, in the fall of 1860, which shows that Shields was enlisted In the secession movement at that time, and visited California to further its interests, and — oe induce the speaker to join his fortunes With it,’ lhis comes from very high authority, and as well as from a former poltical friend, but we hope, for the good opinion we have heretofore entertained for Gen. Shields, that there is some Mistake about it.—[Spring. (Ill.) Journal. Dwetting Burnep.—The Red Bluff Bea-. Con, of the 22d inst., says: The dwelling house onthe Delta Ranch, on Antelope creek, be-. longing to J. S. Butler, was burned to the . ground on Tuesday morning. It was occupied . by an emigrant by the mame of Welch at the. ‘me, Mr. Butler having removed his family to . the flour mill some time ago. Everything in. the house was burned, meluding all the cloth. ing of the family. There were nine children . inthe house with the mother, and all were more or less scorched with flames before they . could make their escape; one of the young chil18 very severely burned. . Lorrvs Orway, British Consul General at. Milan, has died of a broken heart. He was . ence Minister Plenipotentiary to Mexico, bat or “an error in judgment,” was recalled by . John Russell, and an inferior station givfahim. The 2 wane keenly felt e i . added, to Grain Raising. For particulars, apply to Nevada, Oct. 17, 1861, J. M. HIXSON, tok cit: Mcrae O Hire Five Hundred Cords of Wood Chopped; Two Hundred Drift Timbers made, . and a man to burn Coal—one who understands the business, Apply to J. M. HIXSON, Nevada, Oct. 17, 1861, No, 75 Broad st. NEVADA : TRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, AND MACHINE SHOP. SPRING STREET, NEVADA, Steam Engines and Boilers built to order, i Castings and Machinery of every. déescrip-Ea g tion. a : Saw, Grist, Malt All ed. All kinds of Building Castings and Bark Mills : Horse Power ‘and! Car Weheels. orders filled promptly, and at as LOW RATES as any . establishment in Sacramento or “ar Franeisco freight WM. HEUGH,. Nevada, Feb. 12th 1860.—tf D. THOM. PRICES REDUCED!" PATENT COAL OIL LAMPS, oF THR LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! AGreat Variety of Elegant Patterns suitable for DWELLINGS, Stores and Public Buildings, Also, a superior artiele of COAL OIL, For Sale by W. FB. CRAWFORD & CO., No. 27 Main st., opposite the Express Office. YPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE & . ,, Copal Varnish. “~ For sale by _‘E. F. SPENCE, Oct. 8, 1861, No. 47 Broad st., Nevada. ‘& DOLPHUS* ANTI-RHBUMATIC Cordial—for sale by us at, E. F, SPENCE, Dre Wes. 14,1861. Ne. 47 Broad at., Nevada. Quartz Machinery construsted, fitted up or repair. ; Miscellaneous. A. P. CHURCH & C0., Dealers In AT THE OLD BROAD STREET BOCK 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 of 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 ean get them of the Publishers, adding postage, A Large Cireulating Library, Containing ,about 1000 Books! WH. Orders left for Books will be promptly filled at reasonable rates, Books Stationery, Periodicals, &c. jul25-tf, GEO. W. WELCH, Is now receiving large additions te his Stock of Books, Stationery, Music, and FANCY GOODS. New Books received per steamer as fast as — ed, which will be furnished to Libraries at Reduced Prices. Orders from the country solicited, Books imported to order on short notice. Pioneer Book and Music Store, may4-tf 33 Commercial st., Nevada. P. L. Weaver, } { 3B. ewan San Franciseo, Nevada, WEAVER & NEWMAN, (Successors to Wall & Newman.) No. 59 Broad Street, Nevada,,

Wholesale & Retail Dealers in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, ft ae cae LIQUORS, QUICKSILVER, SHELF GOODS, Barley, Wheat, Ground Feed, &c. &e. Ba Always on hand the largest stock to be found this side of Sacramento. Possessing facilities unsurpassed, we can offer great inducements, aprl6-tf WEAVER & NEWMAN, T. HLLARD BEANS, 2 BROAD ST., NEVADA, Wsoursare anp Retam PeALER ix GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. J. IRVING, W. D. TERRY. . MACHINE SEWED HOSE! No. 81 Broap Srrest, The Best Quality of Hydraulic Hose At Fifteen Cents per Yard, (having four seame,) THAT WILL STANDANY PRESSURE, . Our work has beeu thoroughly tested at different mining camps in this county, and in evidence of the . general satisfaction it has given, we call the atten. tion of those in want of Hose to the following CERTIFICATES: . READ TUE FOLLOWING TRETIMONIALS FROM WELL KNOWN . . . Mixing COMPANIES Py THIS CoUNTY. NEVADA, prepared to manufacture Grass VALLEY, Aug. 3, 1861. . Messrs. Terry & Ikvinc:—Gents: I have been . using your Machine Sewed Hose for some time past, . and I find it works better than any hose I have ever before used. . pressure, which only the strongest and best made . hose is able to stand, The advantage of Machine Made Hose ia that the seams are more regular than \ can be made by hand, thereby giving an equal strain on allthe threads. It is perfectly smooth, and con. sequently will last longer than that manufactmed by hand. RK. Thomas, Greennorn, Aug. 25, 1861. Trany & Invinc:—Sirs: I was mduced to purchase seme of your Machine Sewed Hosein consequence ot it beimg cheaper than other hose, and after having used it for eight months, Lam fully satisfied that it is much more durable than that made by hand. This is very easily accounted for from the fact that the seams being perfectly straight and smooth there is leas friction. I shall certainly recommend my friends to purchase that in prefereace to any other. JaMeS SOUTHALL, Quaker Hits, Aug. 27, 1861. Messrs, Terry & InvING:—Gentlemen: In regard the durabitity of vour Machine Sewed Hose, Ihave no hesitation in saying that I prefer it to that manufaectured by hand, I have been using your hosefor the past year, andin every particular it has given entire satisfaction. Jaconms & Co. Nevada City, Sept. 10, 1861. \RESH EGGS FOR SALE! by 4, M. HLESON, 74 dizead st, Revada NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!! Dry Goods and Clot The War Against the Israelites’ High Prices in Dry-Goods, 18 STILL CARRIED ON WITH UNABATING VIGOR —BY THE~ American Dry-Goods Store, NO. 39 BROAD STREET. HAGADORN & BOWLEY, Have commenced the Fall & Winter Campaign With an immense stock of New Goods, Bought at Ruinously Low Prices—for Cash, HICH WILL ENABLE THEM TO gain a complete triumph over all Jew DryGoods Stores in the Mountains. Now, Ladies if you wish to Purchase The Most Fashionable Goods! The Prettiest Goods! The Best Gocds! FOR THE LEAST MONEY, Go to Hagadorn & Bowley’s; For any want may be supplied BY THEIR IMMENSE STOCK AND AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, Fine Fast Celored Prints.,..8 & 10 Cts. Fine Bleached Shirting...... 12 Cts. . Beautiful Delaines,...... .. Three-Ply Carpeta,..,,....+..$1 00 Brussels Carpets.. .......00. 4.. $1 00 Heavy Black Silks;.,.,.... sees. G1 OO Splendid Fancy SilRs....... 50 Cts. Beautiful Silk Robes......$8 & $10 ESSRS, TERRY & IRVING are now . I have one hundred and ninety-six feet . And all Other Goods im Proportion! ene hay A WORD -@a TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT! We could enumerate a thousand articles at one halt the prices charged at Jew shops, We. Received by the Last Steamer Direet from the Manufacturers, A LARGE STOCK OF Silver Ware and Cutlery! WE HAVE AISO THE FIRST AND Only Stock of Japanese Goods, EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. Which is well worth a journey of fifty miles, to any one never having seen anything of the kind, to EXAMINE THE CURIOSITIES, CONSISTING OF . . ‘Secretaries, Tables, Waiters, WORK-BOXES, SHAWL-BOXES, . ; GLOVE-BOXES, IMAGES, &c., &c, . Useful as Well as Ornamental. . Which will be on Exhibition DAY AND NIGHT UNTIL SOLD, os Ba” REMEMBER THE PLACE -@& No. 39 Broad Street, Nevada, Next Door to the Post Office. Nov. 2, 1861. FURTH, — ———— . E, BLOCK, JR. . . A. BLOCK, . . Prey . A. BLOCK & CO., . . . . ——DEALERS IN—= CLOTHING, HATS, . JARS, ETC. ETC. ETC, . Corner of Pine & Commercial Streets. NEVADA. . PAINTER & CO., PRACTICAL PRINTERS, Dealers in Printing Materials, Type, Presses, Ink, Paper, Cards, &c. 510 CLAY SIf., ABOXE SANSOM, J.B. PAINTER San. Franciseo. J. M. PAINTER > Agr Offices fitted out with dis h. mar28-ly T. B. PAINTER GHARLES F. ROBBINS, Importer and Dealer in Type, Presses, Printing Material, to give them a.cadl INKS, CARD STOCK, &e., Nos, 111 and 112 Clay.ast., San Frenetsce. Mageh Mtb 1861.—1y . Goods is unsurpassed in the country. Miscellaneous. GRAND COMBINATION cece NEW PHILADTLPHIA DRY-GOODS STORE! Broad Street. AND THE— PIONEER DRY-GOODS STORE, Main Street. J. ROSENTHAL, PROPRIETOR, EVERY VARIETY OF FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY-GOODS! MILLINERY TRIMMINGS, Selected from the Largest Importing HOUSES IN SAN. FRANCISCO, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT, EXPRESSLY FOR The Fall and Winter Trade! WHICH [ WILL SELL AT Lower Rates than Can be Obtained AT ANY STORE IN NEVADA. ‘Nae RYAN, Who Superintends the MILLINERY & DRESS-MAKING Department, is prepared to fill any orders in her line that her friends may favor her with. JACOB ROSENTHAL, Proprietor. Neyada, Oct. 8, 1861. JOSEPH BROTHERS, THE OPPOSITION STORE, Cer. of Broad & Pine Streets, NEVADA, RE CONSTANTLY RECEIMING, NEW and FASHIONABLE STYLES of , SPRING & SUMMER OLOTHING, . Of Every Deseription. Nevada, May 9th, 1861.—tf BOOTS ! BOOTS!!! SHOES! SHOES !! CORNER OF MAIN & COMMERCIAL STREETS. HAVE.. JUST RECEVED AT ra: ve Stock of BOOTS & SHOKS, Consisting in part aa follows : Miners’, Heavy Nailed Boots & Shoes, Men’s Heavy Kip and Calf Boots; Water-Proof Sewed Boots; Miner’s heavy nailed Boots; MAYERS & COE, their Stand,'the Largest and Most ExtenLadics’. Misses and Childrens Shoes, Double sole and upper Pegged Boots; Men’sGalters, Oxford Ties and Brogans; . Roy’s Kipand Calf Boots and Brogans; Benkert’s pump sole and quilted Boots; Long and short Rubber Boots; For the Spring & Summer Trade. Also, a large assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ Misses and Childrens’ Cloth, Calf & Morocco Gaiters. Our assortment of Ladies’, Misses and Childrens’ They aro mostly from the best manufacturers of New York and Philadelphia, and embrace nearly every variety . and style manufactured in the Atlantic States, SIMON MAYERS. WM. R. COKE, WM. H. CRAWFORD & CO., (Successors to J. M. Hamilton & Co.) GENERAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Nails, Bellows, Auvilsand —PAINTS— Linseed, Lard, Sperm and Polar Oils, LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, POWDER, . TACKLE BLOCKS FUSE, CORD-AGE, DUCK AND RUBBER HOSE, Hydraulic Pipes, Quicksilver, Lead Pipe Plows, Straw Cutters &c. W. H. CRAWFORD, a, ds COS At the Old Stand, No. 27 Main St., Nevada. . PAINT, OIL, GLASS AND WALL PAPER DEPOT. KENT & MACKAY, Proprictors. HE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTEULL Y ANNOUNCE tothe public that they have connected the above with their former business of Carpenters and Builders, At their old Stand. They have constantly on hand a full. assortment of Paints, Gilt Mouldings, Olls, Window Shades, Glasa, * Paint Brushes, Wall Paper, Ete. Ete. Ete, Aa Paints Mixed & Gilt Frames made: to Order.-@@ Painting and Paper Hanging done with neatness and dispatch, N. B.—Furniture Repaired and Varnished. The advantages derived from the connection of the abore business enable them to sell at lower rates than any othcr house in town, Pevsons wishing articles in theirline would do we P. KENT, A. F, MACKAY. oot24t No. 97 Broad street, Nevada BREN'S “Hoesehola Physician. ‘or 1» By