October 6, 1860 (4 pages)

.4 H ‘er the ground, At Jackson’s ranch, én the » ~ LOCAL MATTERS. + SNow.—Parties who have lately come down from the mountains inform us that the snow fell to the depth of two feet on the summit, during the late storm. At Eureka there was a foot of snow yesterday morning, and six or cight inches at Orleans Flat and along the divide above Bloomfield. Some snow fell at the town of Bloomfield, but not enough to covHenness road, there was no rain, and the dry snow fell upon a deep bed of dust. We learn that there was also considerable snow at Omeya and Alpha, and along the summit of the divide between the South Yuba and Deer creck. It is not likely to lie on the ground many days at this season ofthe year, and thus far the travel has not been interrupted. PostroNED.—We learn that the issue of the first number of the Lincoln campaign paper has been postponed for a few days, in consequence of the illness of the printer who was to have setitup. Mr. Potter says his articles will be so strong that none but a Republican compositor can put themin type; consequently he is compelled to wait until his own compositor gets well. It was formerly the rule among compositors to follow copy, if it took them out beng fourth story window, but that day has gone DYe A STAMPEDE.—Some eighty men have lately been at work on the Henness turnpike, between the summit and Dog Valley hill. On Thursday last, when it commenced snowing, the men became fearful that they would be blocked up in the mountains for the winter, and in spite of the remonstrances and entreaties of the contractors, abqut half of the workmen made a stampede for the vallies. In coming this way, they met Messrs. Freeman and Wood going out; ‘who persuaded all but two of the men to go back to their work, Fata AccipENnt.—Patrick Casey, a miner . at Wolsey’s Flat, was killed last Thursday, in . the Blue Ravine claims. He was at work in a cut of the depth of 125 feet, when a piece of earth, weighing only three.or four pounds, which fell from the top of the bank, struck him on the left breast, and he diedin a few minutes. Itisa singular fact, that not so much asa/! inark was left on his breast where the earth struck him. His body was brought to Nevada yesterday for interment. NatTuRALizEp,—In the District Court, final papers of naturalization were granted this morning to the following persons: Jas. Brady, John Knotwell, August Keiser, Leopold Grein. feld, Cornelius Sullivan, Reuben Herod, Theodore Adams, H. Thomas, James Hughes, John Conly, Michael Fay, Edward Bartley, Geo. K. Davidson, James MeGullian, Wm. Plumhoff. In Lvuck.—Mr. Geo. Pierce, who has lately arrived from Oregon, with Dan Rice’s circus troupe, has sent to Messrs. Funston & Pierce, of this place, two boxes of large Oregon apples, . to be distributed among their friends. We are . happy to state that the Democrat folks were counted among the number. They are the largest and best we have seen this year. CornrectTion.—In our last, we stated that . election precincts could not be established within two miles ofeach other. This was a mis. take. By an amendment to the general eleetion law, the Board of Supervisors are authorized to establish precincts at points not less than one mile apart. Gamx.—We learn that Barney Harrigan and Masters Gregory, who have been hunting be. low Rough & Ready for two weeks past, are . sending to the Nevada market large quantities . of game. Over fifty quails, and about a dozen . hares, were sent into town from their camp . yesterday evening. . PrRsSONAL.—We had the pleasure of meet. ing Mr. Ruhl, editor of the Democratic Press, the German paper of San Francisco, who was . in Nevada a few days ago. Mr. Ruhl was for. merly employed in the mint, but chose to throw . up his position rather than surrender his prin. ciples ; consequently he was discharged. Tue CAMPAIGNER.—We learn that the de. mand for the first number of the Nevada Cam. paigner was so much greater than the proprie. tor expected, that a second edition was Worked . off in order to 5 y i = . scribers procure eens new oe DISTURBING THE Prace.—Peter Mooney was arrested yesterday evening, by special po. liceman Scott, for disturbing the peace. He . was examined this morning before Justice . Smith, found guilty and fined ten dollars. He paid his fine and left. For WAsHor.—The stage of J. K. Sale & . Co. left Nevada for Virginia City, at 4 o'clock . this morning; and a pack train, ,in charge of Dick Gray, left for the same destination this forenoon, Horses Sto.en.—Three horses were stolen . from Steamboat Vailey, a few days ago. The owners, whose names we did not learn, were in Nevada yesterday, in search of the animals and thieves, ® Mr. H. W.Gatyin has purchased the lot . formerly occupied by Mr. Sullivan asa Ball Court, and commenced the erection of a dwelling house thereon, Board of Supervisors, H, Davis, H. Evererr, and T. H. Roure, Supervisors. The following election precincts were establihed, and Inspectors and Judges therein named appointed : Nevapa Townsuir. Nevada Precinct—At the Court House. 1, T. DavSekeor Inspector; Menry McCarty, A. W. Potter, udger. Blue Tent Precinct—At Cooper’s store, F, G. Armour, Ins or; J. W. Coleman, C, Dodd, Judges, Vanderleith’s Precinct—At Vanderleith’s. E. W. Hollerman, Inspector ; Thos Alexander, Wm. Lytle, Judges. Grase VALLRY Township. Grass Valley Precinct—At H. 1), Cady’s office, W. R, Armstrong, Inspector; B. B, Layton, Pater Compton, Judges. Allison Ranch Precinct—At Dunkel's store. John Doran, Inspector; L. Anderson, J. Larimer, Judgea, Norambagua Mills Precinct—At Clough’s store $ ¥amuel Brigham, Inspector; Joseph Dodge, L. Shaw, Judges, Burrough’s Ranch Precinct—At Burrough/s store. A. Goodwin, Inspector; ‘I. Huston, C. Hoey, Judges. Buena Vista Precinct—At C. Barkers. “8. Lewis, Inspector; Chas. Leach, D, M. Barker, Judges. Rove & Rsapy Townsuir, Rough & Ready Precinct—At Marshall House. A. C, Kean, Inspector; A. A. Smith, J, Webber, Judges. Indian Spring Precinct—At Indian Spring House. L. L. Hatch, Inspector; A. Stapp, J, Hyatt, Judges. Mooney Flat Precinct—At Trail’s store. —— Baldwin, Inspector; F. M. Trail, J. B. Otis, Judges. ss House Precinct—At Anthony House, 8. P. French, Inspector; F. J. Stark, M. J. Smith, Judges, Newtown I’recinct—At Schardin’s store. E, Robbins, Inspector; H. Schardin, Chas, Tavlor, Judges, Jones’ Bar Precinct—At Manning’s store, P, White, Inspector; P. Moran, G. H. Griffin, Judges. Bridgeport Precinct—At Cole’s house. 1D, J. Wood, Inspector; Bourne, C. Cole, Judges, Brivexrort Townsurr. French Corral Precinct—At French Corral House. G. P. Fisher, Inspector ; Simon Dempsey, L. White, Judges. Birchville Precinet—At Thompson's, M. Cassin, Inspector ; G. G. Winham, M. Thomas, Judges. Sweetland Precinct—At Assembly Saloon. Moses F. Hoit, Inspector; H. P. Sweetiand, §, 8, Hussey, Jndges. North San Juan Precinet—At Schardin’s saloon. J. B, Johnson, Inspector; J. 8, Bowker, Chas, Schardin, Judges, Motezuma Precinct—At Liggett’s Hotel. A. J. Ray, Inspector; J. Terry, KE. Stevens, Judges, Cherokee Precinct-—At Turney’s Hotel. M. W. Martin, Inspector; D. C. Bryan, Jus. Collins, Judges, BLOoMPIELD ToWNsuIP. Columbia Hill Precinct—At Rathbun’s Hotel. E. A. Isaacs, Inspector ; J, W. Davidson, M. Broyhill, Judges. Bloomfield Precinet—At Skidmore’s saloon. H. Brownwell, Inspector ; 8. Sentell, Willlam Favorite, Judges. Magnolia Precinct—At Arnold’s Ranch, James . Creegan, Inspector; E. M. Hubbell, B, F, Crowell, Judges. “ Relief Hill Precinct—At Todd’s Hotel. G. K. Reed, Inspector; M. Spicer, W. Smith, Judges. Gold Bar Precinet—At Webbei’s House. A. A. Ball, Inspector; L, Shanklin, A. Towne, Judges. Eureka Townsiur. . Woolsey’s Flat Frecinct—At Fox’s Hotel. W. McFarland, Inspector; Thos, Finch, A. H. Otheman, Judges. Moore’s Flat Precinet—At Moore’s Hotel. 8. B. Blakeslee, Inspector; C. B. Jones, F. McKee, Judges. Orleans Flat Precinet—At Orleans Hotel. Thos. Cranston, Inshector; C, P, Evans J, Wisner, Judges. Eureka Precinct—At Bohannan’s store. Jobn Stewart, Inspector; H. McCarty, W. Conglin, Judges. South Fork Precinct—At Leary’s store. H. Brauson, Inspector; L. Emmons, H. Twining, Judges. Mohawk Flat Precinct—At Denton’s store. Geo. Fellows, Inspector; F. Briggs, W. Dievendorf, Judges. Bowman’s Ranch Precinct—At Bowman’s Ranch. J. F. Bowman, Inspector ; J, W. Lanahan, John -Frazier, Judges. Wasaineton Townsnr. Washington Precinct—At Gvorge’s saloon. Yeung, Inspector; C. Steinmitz, J. Adair, Judges. Alpba Precinct—At Wixom’s Hotel. W. Crocker, H. . Inapeetor; C. Hall, & ‘Tibbets, Judges. Omega Precinc.—At Van Vrankin’s, 1), W. Ridley, Inrpector; 1. Temple, . RB, Dean, Judges. lartLx YorK Townsnw’. Little York Vrecinct—At Fisher's house. Joseph Gardner, Inspector; W. W. Cozzens, Wm. Bidwell, Judges, Red Dog Precinct—At C, R. Hall’s store. 1. P. St. Clair, Inspector; B. Easting, J. Darling, Judges, Lowell Hill Precinet—At Jefferson House, T. F. MeGuire, Inspector; Thos Pattinson, 8 Schmidt, Judges. Walloupa Precinct—-At MeCauley’s. Jas. Todkill, . Inspector; J. H. Fuller, J. Cheeney, Judges. leasant Valley Precinct—At Weis’ store, J. Weis, Iyspeetor; Isanc Hill, Grinnell, Judges, Camden Piecinct—At National Hotel. H. K. Turner, Inspsctor; Ff. Caldwell, L. W. Preble, Judges. Sailor * a Precinct—At Tierney’s house, Thos. lierney, Inspector; H. Bel, M. A Graham, Judges —_——. District Court—How. NinesSeancs, Presiding. Saturpay, Oct. 6th 1860. Downing vs. Sullivan—Demurrer argued, submitted and taken under advisement. Miner’s Ditch Co. vs. Williamson & Thayer —Motion for change of venue to Sacramento county, granted. Noonen vs. McCaffrey—Motion to pay $400, argued, and the amount ordered to be paid to defendant. Otis et. al. vs, Reservoir Ditch Co.—Motion for judgment granted and decree filed. , Stewart vs. Lalonde—Motion for judgment anted. Early vs. Monroe—Judgment ordered against defendant. Who are THe Disuxtonists ?—The Mont. gomery (Ala.) Confederation thus gives the record of the leading secession delegates from the Charleston Convention from that State. It says: No one can be deccived as to what are the objects of the Charleston secessionists. Listen to what their men say: “IT want the cotton States precipitated into a revolution.”’— Wm. L. Yancey. “If Thad the power,I would dissolve thu Goverument in two minutes.’—J. 7’ Morgan. “Let us break up this rotten, stinking, and oppressive Government.’’—Geo. Gayle. “Resistance! Resistance to death against the Government, is what we want now.’’— David Hubbard. WE are indebted to our old friend, Mr. Dick. Lupton, formerly of Nevada, but for the past three years a resident of Little York, for a list of subscribers to the Tr1-W EEKLY Democraz, accompanied by the “‘kale-seed.” Dick is now engaged in mining, and we are happy to learn, has fine prospects ahead. THanks, to Jno. Pattison, of the Pioneer Express, for the Downieville papers of this . morning. Sands’ Sarsaparila—For Purifying the blood —Health depends almost entirely upon the state of the blood. If the vitalizing fluid which pervades every tiesue membrane, fibre, filament, gland or other organ, primary and subsidiary, be charged with the elements of disease, sickness must be the consequenee, and until the cause is eradicated, no permanent relief can be expected. “It is here that the powerful health restoring properties of SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA are.manifested ; its searching operation reaches the germ of disease, and the cures it performs are therefore radical arf thorough. Read the testimony in another column, wk. Prepared and sold by A. B.& D. SANDS Druggists, 100 Fulton street, New York. For sale by H. Johnson & Co., and Redington & Co., San Francisco; Rice & Cofffa, Marysville; R. H. MeDonald & Co,, Sacramento ; H. H. Wickes & Co,, Nevada ; and by Druggists generally. J. F. RUDOLPH, * HARVEY HUNT, M, D, RUDOLPH & HUNT, NO. 32 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, &c. AGENTS FOR ALL KINDS OF PATENT MEDICINES, CAMPHENE, ETC. ETC. ETc, Wholesale ? LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH, and Retail at the And Cheaper than the Cheapest!! NO, 32 MAIN ST., NEVADA, Opposite Mulford & Co%s Banking House GREGORY & BORING, DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, NO, 44 MAIN ST., NEVADA. 4a4-Goods Delivered Free of Charge.<@ T. ELLARD BEANS, 52 BROAD ST., NEVADA. Wuo.esaLe anp Reram. Deacer IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. FOURTH GRAND GIFT ENTERTAINMENT! Twelve Thousand Five Hundred Dollars Worth of WATCHES AND DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ETC. Finest English, Swiss, and American Watches, Chronometers, Levers, Independent Seconds, NickeL MoveMeENTS, Etc. Also—Fine Gold Chains, every variety. nen LADIES’ SETS, BROOCHES AND RINGS, Of all kinds—including Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Pearls and Opals. FINEST QUARTZ JEWELRY!! Pearl, Coral, Mosaic and Cameo Work, Necklaces, Chatelaines, Bracelets, Gold Cane Heads, Silver Cups, and Goblets, Also—Five Hundred Dollars, in Cash! Will be distributed by a Committee selected by the aa TICKED HOLDERS. -@H On Saturday, October 27th 1860. S@For full particulars refer to billa. Every article Warranted as represented in the bills. oct. 2td CHAS, W. YOUNG. SCALING & CLEANING, MOST NECESSARY OPERATION to preserve the TKETH—Fee $2,50—by DR. LEVASON, Office entrance up stairs, next to Chas, Kent’s Meat Market, Vine street, Nevada. PLUGGING OR STOPPING, Wee GOLD, SILVER, PLATINA, Cement or Suceedaniam, which if done in time, saves extraction. Office entrance next to Chas, Kent’s Meat Market, over Block & Co’s store, corner of Commercial! and Pine streets. Fee $2,50. FrOUND.—THIS MORNING, ON BROAD street,a purse containing a Gold Specimen, and some coin. The owner +.) hove sD — hg describing them and ing for vertisement, ret _ GRAHAM GILLESPIE, Nevada, Oct. 2d 1860.—oct2* A. BLOCK, + Goods and Clothing. AMERICAN DRY GOODS STORE! HAGADORN & BOWLEY. J.T, HAGADORN, H. 1, ROWLEY, CORNER MAIN & WASHINGTON STREBTS. Fe THE PAST LIBERAL, PATRONAGE, BESTOWed on this house, we return sincere thanks; for . the present, we feel gra‘eful to see the daily increasing favors with which we are meeting; and for the future, we are well prepared to meet the wants of the community in our line, by keeping a handsome and well-selected stock, which cannot fail to insure us a still more wide and extended reputation for selling the best class of goods at the very lowest prices. “en Btock having been bought exclusively for Cash, and directfrom Importers and Manufacturera, we are able to present to our customers some unpre. cedented bargains for the néxt thirty days, as we shall sell AT COST, ‘ To close out Summer Goods to make room for Fall and Winter Stock. DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS. SILKS : —— At less than Auction Prices, The best Silks for 75 cents and one dollar ever before seen in the State. Splendid Fancy Silk Flounced Robes, From $10 to $100. BLACK SILK MANTILLAS. 200 Black Lace Mantilins from 5 to $250. . 100 DOZEN HOOP SKIRTS. Per last Steamer New Styles of EMBROIDERIES & WHITE GOODS, me ALSO, <mee aot ett eat ee H. H. WICKES & CO., NO. 53 BROAD STREET, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Corner of Broad and Pine sts., Nevada, FFER FOR SALE A LARGE AND full assortment of Drugs, Shoulder Braces Medicines, Trusses, Paints, Fancy Articles, Oils, Perfumery, Brushes, Dusters, &c. And will satisfy any one who may give thema calf, that they keep an assortment and sell as Low as any Dealer in the State. BOOKS, STATIONERY AND ATLANTIC PAPERS, Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATES, at the Broad Street Book Store ! Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instruments, Have Changed Owners and Prices! The friends of J. E. HAMLIN, we hope will still contint to favor the corner with their confidence. We can demonstrate to any one that this is a permanent institution and that we intend tokeep the confidence of the community, Hi. H. WICKES & CO, NEVADA BOOK BINDERY., F. A. LEONARD, Book-Binder, KEISEY’S BRICK, COMMERCIAL ST., NEVADA. Opposite Welch’s Book Store, up stairs, . ly now prepared to do all kinds of work in his line on the shortest notice, and on the most ReasonaHOOSIFRY AND GLOVES ; DOMESTIC GOODS, OF ALL KINDS; Gents’ and Ladies’ Silk and Merino Under-Garments, &e, &e. CAPRETINGS, —— To close old Stock—wifl be sold at Wholesale Prices. we LADIES *#x. Should be sure and examine our stock before purchasing anything inthe way of PRY GOODS, as every department in our store has in it, some special bargain worthy the attention of every one, Se FURTH, B BLOCK JR. A. BLOCK & CO’S CLOTHING STORE. Corner of Pine & Commerciai Sts. . NEVADA. STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS! FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, §. LUBECK & CO., KIDD & KNOX’S BRICK, 54 BROAD 8T,, NEVADA. UR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK . of DRY GOODS, embracing all the newest and most Fashionable Styles, which will be sold at great. ly Reduced Prices. THE MILLINERY, And Dress Making Department is superintended by MRS. RYAN, TERMS, ° bd CASH, Country Orders Promptly Attended to. ; ble Terms. Books, Pamphlets, ‘ Magazines, Papers, etc. BOUND IN CALF, MOROCCO CLOTH, OR PAPER: &g~ TO SUIT CUSTOMERS, -@u Repairing and Lettering Done to Order. Orders solicited from all parts of the county, and will receive prompt attention. FRANK A. LEONARD, BOOTS ! BOOTS!!. SHOES! SHOES !! MAYERS & COR, CORNER OF MAIN & COMMERCIAL STREETS. sive Stock of BOOTS & SHOES, Consisting in part aa follows : Miners’ Heavy Nailed Boots & Shoes, Ladies’ Misses and Childrens Shoes, eae mere by and mel Boots; uble sole and wu Boo Water-Prooft Sewsd Bootsy ae Miner’s heavy natled Boots; Men’s Gaiters, Oxford Ties and Brog 3 Boy’s Kip and Calf Boots and B Baas’ Benkert’s pump sole and quilted ta; Long and short Rubber Boots; For the Fall & Winter Trade. Also, a large assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ Misses and Childrens’ RUBBER OVER SHOES, Our assortment of Ladies’, Misses and Childrena’ Goods is unsurpassed in the country, They are mostly from the best manufacturers of New Yori and Philadelphia, and embrace néarly every variety and style manufactured in the Atlantic States, SIMON MAYERS, WM. R. COE. PRICES REDUCED: PATENT COAL OIL LAMPS, Of THE IMPROVEMENTS! LATEST AGreat Variety of Elegant Patterns suitable for DWELLINGS, Stores and Public Buildings, Also, a superior article of COAL OIL. For Sale by ’ W. H. CRAWFORD & CO., tui 9 No, 27 Main st., opposite the Express Oftice. WINE AND LIQUOR STORE. AUGUSTINE ISOARD, Proprietor. TWO DOORS ABOVE WALL & NEWMAN’S STORE, Broad Street, Nevada. I WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE . & fact that I have on hand a large assortment of the first quality of Liquors, consisting of Brandy, Wine “Whiskey, } : Cordials, &e. Also, a few gallons of Wine manufactured from the Grape by myself, in this city. None but the Best of Liquors Offered for Sale. oct2-tf AUGUSTINE ISOARD. U, HB, WALL, J. B. NBWMAN. WALL & NEWMAN, (Suceessors to J. 8, Wall.) NO. 55 BROAD STREET, NEVADA. DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, MINING TOOLS, &C. &C. LWAYS ON HAND THE LARGEST STOCK OF Goods to be found in this City, and will be sold on the most REASONABLE TERMS. £MPIRE MEAT MARKET!! ON PINE 8T., BELOW KIDD’S BRICK. . AMERICAN BEEF, PORK, VEGETA-. BLES, ia . ALWAYS ON HAND, FRESH, and . in the best possible condition. . The undersigned, having purchased . the interests of his former partners . in the Empire Market, will continue the business as . heretofore on his own account, He se. \its for the. establishment a continuance of the veiy liberal patronage heretofore received. tar Come and see for Yourselves. <p CHAS. KENT, Proprietor, TEETH EXTRACTED, Y THE MOST APPROVED INSTRUments—Office of DR. LEVASON. Fee $2,560. Over Bloek & Co's store, Nevada, entrance staire, next'to Chas. Kent’s Butcher shop. Sap Goons Deveney Free or CHARGE ANY “@M& Bay” Resson ance Distance, -@H WALL & NEWMAN, oct2-tf No. 55 Broad Street, Nevada. TEETH, GUMS, PALATE, A ALL DISEASES OF THE Mouth, attended to by DR. LEVASON, office over Block & Co.’s Store, entrance stairs, next to Chas. Kent’s Meat Market, Pine street Nevada, Fee for each operation, $2,50. OB PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED at this office—Corner of Pine and Broad sts.

.4 H ‘er the ground, At Jackson’s ranch, én the » ~ LOCAL MATTERS. + SNow.—Parties who have lately come down from the mountains inform us that the snow fell to the depth of two feet on the summit, during the late storm. At Eureka there was a foot of snow yesterday morning, and six or cight inches at Orleans Flat and along the divide above Bloomfield. Some snow fell at the town of Bloomfield, but not enough to covHenness road, there was no rain, and the dry snow fell upon a deep bed of dust. We learn that there was also considerable snow at Omeya and Alpha, and along the summit of the divide between the South Yuba and Deer creck. It is not likely to lie on the ground many days at this season ofthe year, and thus far the travel has not been interrupted. PostroNED.—We learn that the issue of the first number of the Lincoln campaign paper has been postponed for a few days, in consequence of the illness of the printer who was to have setitup. Mr. Potter says his articles will be so strong that none but a Republican compositor can put themin type; consequently he is compelled to wait until his own compositor gets well. It was formerly the rule among compositors to follow copy, if it took them out beng fourth story window, but that day has gone DYe A STAMPEDE.—Some eighty men have lately been at work on the Henness turnpike, between the summit and Dog Valley hill. On Thursday last, when it commenced snowing, the men became fearful that they would be blocked up in the mountains for the winter, and in spite of the remonstrances and entreaties of the contractors, abqut half of the workmen made a stampede for the vallies. In coming this way, they met Messrs. Freeman and Wood going out; ‘who persuaded all but two of the men to go back to their work, Fata AccipENnt.—Patrick Casey, a miner . at Wolsey’s Flat, was killed last Thursday, in . the Blue Ravine claims. He was at work in a cut of the depth of 125 feet, when a piece of earth, weighing only three.or four pounds, which fell from the top of the bank, struck him on the left breast, and he diedin a few minutes. Itisa singular fact, that not so much asa/! inark was left on his breast where the earth struck him. His body was brought to Nevada yesterday for interment. NatTuRALizEp,—In the District Court, final papers of naturalization were granted this morning to the following persons: Jas. Brady, John Knotwell, August Keiser, Leopold Grein. feld, Cornelius Sullivan, Reuben Herod, Theodore Adams, H. Thomas, James Hughes, John Conly, Michael Fay, Edward Bartley, Geo. K. Davidson, James MeGullian, Wm. Plumhoff. In Lvuck.—Mr. Geo. Pierce, who has lately arrived from Oregon, with Dan Rice’s circus troupe, has sent to Messrs. Funston & Pierce, of this place, two boxes of large Oregon apples, . to be distributed among their friends. We are . happy to state that the Democrat folks were counted among the number. They are the largest and best we have seen this year. CornrectTion.—In our last, we stated that . election precincts could not be established within two miles ofeach other. This was a mis. take. By an amendment to the general eleetion law, the Board of Supervisors are authorized to establish precincts at points not less than one mile apart. Gamx.—We learn that Barney Harrigan and Masters Gregory, who have been hunting be. low Rough & Ready for two weeks past, are . sending to the Nevada market large quantities . of game. Over fifty quails, and about a dozen . hares, were sent into town from their camp . yesterday evening. . PrRsSONAL.—We had the pleasure of meet. ing Mr. Ruhl, editor of the Democratic Press, the German paper of San Francisco, who was . in Nevada a few days ago. Mr. Ruhl was for. merly employed in the mint, but chose to throw . up his position rather than surrender his prin. ciples ; consequently he was discharged. Tue CAMPAIGNER.—We learn that the de. mand for the first number of the Nevada Cam. paigner was so much greater than the proprie. tor expected, that a second edition was Worked . off in order to 5 y i = . scribers procure eens new oe DISTURBING THE Prace.—Peter Mooney was arrested yesterday evening, by special po. liceman Scott, for disturbing the peace. He . was examined this morning before Justice . Smith, found guilty and fined ten dollars. He paid his fine and left. For WAsHor.—The stage of J. K. Sale & . Co. left Nevada for Virginia City, at 4 o'clock . this morning; and a pack train, ,in charge of Dick Gray, left for the same destination this forenoon, Horses Sto.en.—Three horses were stolen . from Steamboat Vailey, a few days ago. The owners, whose names we did not learn, were in Nevada yesterday, in search of the animals and thieves, ® Mr. H. W.Gatyin has purchased the lot . formerly occupied by Mr. Sullivan asa Ball Court, and commenced the erection of a dwelling house thereon, Board of Supervisors, H, Davis, H. Evererr, and T. H. Roure, Supervisors. The following election precincts were establihed, and Inspectors and Judges therein named appointed : Nevapa Townsuir. Nevada Precinct—At the Court House. 1, T. DavSekeor Inspector; Menry McCarty, A. W. Potter, udger. Blue Tent Precinct—At Cooper’s store, F, G. Armour, Ins or; J. W. Coleman, C, Dodd, Judges, Vanderleith’s Precinct—At Vanderleith’s. E. W. Hollerman, Inspector ; Thos Alexander, Wm. Lytle, Judges. Grase VALLRY Township. Grass Valley Precinct—At H. 1), Cady’s office, W. R, Armstrong, Inspector; B. B, Layton, Pater Compton, Judges. Allison Ranch Precinct—At Dunkel's store. John Doran, Inspector; L. Anderson, J. Larimer, Judgea, Norambagua Mills Precinct—At Clough’s store $ ¥amuel Brigham, Inspector; Joseph Dodge, L. Shaw, Judges, Burrough’s Ranch Precinct—At Burrough/s store. A. Goodwin, Inspector; ‘I. Huston, C. Hoey, Judges. Buena Vista Precinct—At C. Barkers. “8. Lewis, Inspector; Chas. Leach, D, M. Barker, Judges. Rove & Rsapy Townsuir, Rough & Ready Precinct—At Marshall House. A. C, Kean, Inspector; A. A. Smith, J, Webber, Judges. Indian Spring Precinct—At Indian Spring House. L. L. Hatch, Inspector; A. Stapp, J, Hyatt, Judges. Mooney Flat Precinct—At Trail’s store. —— Baldwin, Inspector; F. M. Trail, J. B. Otis, Judges. ss House Precinct—At Anthony House, 8. P. French, Inspector; F. J. Stark, M. J. Smith, Judges, Newtown I’recinct—At Schardin’s store. E, Robbins, Inspector; H. Schardin, Chas, Tavlor, Judges, Jones’ Bar Precinct—At Manning’s store, P, White, Inspector; P. Moran, G. H. Griffin, Judges. Bridgeport Precinct—At Cole’s house. 1D, J. Wood, Inspector; Bourne, C. Cole, Judges, Brivexrort Townsurr. French Corral Precinct—At French Corral House. G. P. Fisher, Inspector ; Simon Dempsey, L. White, Judges. Birchville Precinet—At Thompson's, M. Cassin, Inspector ; G. G. Winham, M. Thomas, Judges. Sweetland Precinct—At Assembly Saloon. Moses F. Hoit, Inspector; H. P. Sweetiand, §, 8, Hussey, Jndges. North San Juan Precinet—At Schardin’s saloon. J. B, Johnson, Inspector; J. 8, Bowker, Chas, Schardin, Judges, Motezuma Precinct—At Liggett’s Hotel. A. J. Ray, Inspector; J. Terry, KE. Stevens, Judges, Cherokee Precinct-—At Turney’s Hotel. M. W. Martin, Inspector; D. C. Bryan, Jus. Collins, Judges, BLOoMPIELD ToWNsuIP. Columbia Hill Precinct—At Rathbun’s Hotel. E. A. Isaacs, Inspector ; J, W. Davidson, M. Broyhill, Judges. Bloomfield Precinet—At Skidmore’s saloon. H. Brownwell, Inspector ; 8. Sentell, Willlam Favorite, Judges. Magnolia Precinct—At Arnold’s Ranch, James . Creegan, Inspector; E. M. Hubbell, B, F, Crowell, Judges. “ Relief Hill Precinct—At Todd’s Hotel. G. K. Reed, Inspector; M. Spicer, W. Smith, Judges. Gold Bar Precinet—At Webbei’s House. A. A. Ball, Inspector; L, Shanklin, A. Towne, Judges. Eureka Townsiur. . Woolsey’s Flat Frecinct—At Fox’s Hotel. W. McFarland, Inspector; Thos, Finch, A. H. Otheman, Judges. Moore’s Flat Precinet—At Moore’s Hotel. 8. B. Blakeslee, Inspector; C. B. Jones, F. McKee, Judges. Orleans Flat Precinet—At Orleans Hotel. Thos. Cranston, Inshector; C, P, Evans J, Wisner, Judges. Eureka Precinct—At Bohannan’s store. Jobn Stewart, Inspector; H. McCarty, W. Conglin, Judges. South Fork Precinct—At Leary’s store. H. Brauson, Inspector; L. Emmons, H. Twining, Judges. Mohawk Flat Precinct—At Denton’s store. Geo. Fellows, Inspector; F. Briggs, W. Dievendorf, Judges. Bowman’s Ranch Precinct—At Bowman’s Ranch. J. F. Bowman, Inspector ; J, W. Lanahan, John -Frazier, Judges. Wasaineton Townsnr. Washington Precinct—At Gvorge’s saloon. Yeung, Inspector; C. Steinmitz, J. Adair, Judges. Alpba Precinct—At Wixom’s Hotel. W. Crocker, H. . Inapeetor; C. Hall, & ‘Tibbets, Judges. Omega Precinc.—At Van Vrankin’s, 1), W. Ridley, Inrpector; 1. Temple, . RB, Dean, Judges. lartLx YorK Townsnw’. Little York Vrecinct—At Fisher's house. Joseph Gardner, Inspector; W. W. Cozzens, Wm. Bidwell, Judges, Red Dog Precinct—At C, R. Hall’s store. 1. P. St. Clair, Inspector; B. Easting, J. Darling, Judges, Lowell Hill Precinet—At Jefferson House, T. F. MeGuire, Inspector; Thos Pattinson, 8 Schmidt, Judges. Walloupa Precinct—-At MeCauley’s. Jas. Todkill, . Inspector; J. H. Fuller, J. Cheeney, Judges. leasant Valley Precinct—At Weis’ store, J. Weis, Iyspeetor; Isanc Hill, Grinnell, Judges, Camden Piecinct—At National Hotel. H. K. Turner, Inspsctor; Ff. Caldwell, L. W. Preble, Judges. Sailor * a Precinct—At Tierney’s house, Thos. lierney, Inspector; H. Bel, M. A Graham, Judges —_——. District Court—How. NinesSeancs, Presiding. Saturpay, Oct. 6th 1860. Downing vs. Sullivan—Demurrer argued, submitted and taken under advisement. Miner’s Ditch Co. vs. Williamson & Thayer —Motion for change of venue to Sacramento county, granted. Noonen vs. McCaffrey—Motion to pay $400, argued, and the amount ordered to be paid to defendant. Otis et. al. vs, Reservoir Ditch Co.—Motion for judgment granted and decree filed. , Stewart vs. Lalonde—Motion for judgment anted. Early vs. Monroe—Judgment ordered against defendant. Who are THe Disuxtonists ?—The Mont. gomery (Ala.) Confederation thus gives the record of the leading secession delegates from the Charleston Convention from that State. It says: No one can be deccived as to what are the objects of the Charleston secessionists. Listen to what their men say: “IT want the cotton States precipitated into a revolution.”’— Wm. L. Yancey. “If Thad the power,I would dissolve thu Goverument in two minutes.’—J. 7’ Morgan. “Let us break up this rotten, stinking, and oppressive Government.’’—Geo. Gayle. “Resistance! Resistance to death against the Government, is what we want now.’’— David Hubbard. WE are indebted to our old friend, Mr. Dick. Lupton, formerly of Nevada, but for the past three years a resident of Little York, for a list of subscribers to the Tr1-W EEKLY Democraz, accompanied by the “‘kale-seed.” Dick is now engaged in mining, and we are happy to learn, has fine prospects ahead. THanks, to Jno. Pattison, of the Pioneer Express, for the Downieville papers of this . morning. Sands’ Sarsaparila—For Purifying the blood —Health depends almost entirely upon the state of the blood. If the vitalizing fluid which pervades every tiesue membrane, fibre, filament, gland or other organ, primary and subsidiary, be charged with the elements of disease, sickness must be the consequenee, and until the cause is eradicated, no permanent relief can be expected. “It is here that the powerful health restoring properties of SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA are.manifested ; its searching operation reaches the germ of disease, and the cures it performs are therefore radical arf thorough. Read the testimony in another column, wk. Prepared and sold by A. B.& D. SANDS Druggists, 100 Fulton street, New York. For sale by H. Johnson & Co., and Redington & Co., San Francisco; Rice & Cofffa, Marysville; R. H. MeDonald & Co,, Sacramento ; H. H. Wickes & Co,, Nevada ; and by Druggists generally. J. F. RUDOLPH, * HARVEY HUNT, M, D, RUDOLPH & HUNT,

NO. 32 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. DEALERS IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, &c. AGENTS FOR ALL KINDS OF PATENT MEDICINES, CAMPHENE, ETC. ETC. ETc, Wholesale ? LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH, and Retail at the And Cheaper than the Cheapest!! NO, 32 MAIN ST., NEVADA, Opposite Mulford & Co%s Banking House GREGORY & BORING, DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, NO, 44 MAIN ST., NEVADA. 4a4-Goods Delivered Free of Charge.<@ T. ELLARD BEANS, 52 BROAD ST., NEVADA. Wuo.esaLe anp Reram. Deacer IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. FOURTH GRAND GIFT ENTERTAINMENT! Twelve Thousand Five Hundred Dollars Worth of WATCHES AND DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ETC. Finest English, Swiss, and American Watches, Chronometers, Levers, Independent Seconds, NickeL MoveMeENTS, Etc. Also—Fine Gold Chains, every variety. nen LADIES’ SETS, BROOCHES AND RINGS, Of all kinds—including Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Pearls and Opals. FINEST QUARTZ JEWELRY!! Pearl, Coral, Mosaic and Cameo Work, Necklaces, Chatelaines, Bracelets, Gold Cane Heads, Silver Cups, and Goblets, Also—Five Hundred Dollars, in Cash! Will be distributed by a Committee selected by the aa TICKED HOLDERS. -@H On Saturday, October 27th 1860. S@For full particulars refer to billa. Every article Warranted as represented in the bills. oct. 2td CHAS, W. YOUNG. SCALING & CLEANING, MOST NECESSARY OPERATION to preserve the TKETH—Fee $2,50—by DR. LEVASON, Office entrance up stairs, next to Chas, Kent’s Meat Market, Vine street, Nevada. PLUGGING OR STOPPING, Wee GOLD, SILVER, PLATINA, Cement or Suceedaniam, which if done in time, saves extraction. Office entrance next to Chas, Kent’s Meat Market, over Block & Co’s store, corner of Commercial! and Pine streets. Fee $2,50. FrOUND.—THIS MORNING, ON BROAD street,a purse containing a Gold Specimen, and some coin. The owner +.) hove sD — hg describing them and ing for vertisement, ret _ GRAHAM GILLESPIE, Nevada, Oct. 2d 1860.—oct2* A. BLOCK, + Goods and Clothing. AMERICAN DRY GOODS STORE! HAGADORN & BOWLEY. J.T, HAGADORN, H. 1, ROWLEY, CORNER MAIN & WASHINGTON STREBTS. Fe THE PAST LIBERAL, PATRONAGE, BESTOWed on this house, we return sincere thanks; for . the present, we feel gra‘eful to see the daily increasing favors with which we are meeting; and for the future, we are well prepared to meet the wants of the community in our line, by keeping a handsome and well-selected stock, which cannot fail to insure us a still more wide and extended reputation for selling the best class of goods at the very lowest prices. “en Btock having been bought exclusively for Cash, and directfrom Importers and Manufacturera, we are able to present to our customers some unpre. cedented bargains for the néxt thirty days, as we shall sell AT COST, ‘ To close out Summer Goods to make room for Fall and Winter Stock. DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS. SILKS : —— At less than Auction Prices, The best Silks for 75 cents and one dollar ever before seen in the State. Splendid Fancy Silk Flounced Robes, From $10 to $100. BLACK SILK MANTILLAS. 200 Black Lace Mantilins from 5 to $250. . 100 DOZEN HOOP SKIRTS. Per last Steamer New Styles of EMBROIDERIES & WHITE GOODS, me ALSO, <mee aot ett eat ee H. H. WICKES & CO., NO. 53 BROAD STREET, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Corner of Broad and Pine sts., Nevada, FFER FOR SALE A LARGE AND full assortment of Drugs, Shoulder Braces Medicines, Trusses, Paints, Fancy Articles, Oils, Perfumery, Brushes, Dusters, &c. And will satisfy any one who may give thema calf, that they keep an assortment and sell as Low as any Dealer in the State. BOOKS, STATIONERY AND ATLANTIC PAPERS, Can and will be sold at REDUCED RATES, at the Broad Street Book Store ! Blank Books, Music, and Musical Instruments, Have Changed Owners and Prices! The friends of J. E. HAMLIN, we hope will still contint to favor the corner with their confidence. We can demonstrate to any one that this is a permanent institution and that we intend tokeep the confidence of the community, Hi. H. WICKES & CO, NEVADA BOOK BINDERY., F. A. LEONARD, Book-Binder, KEISEY’S BRICK, COMMERCIAL ST., NEVADA. Opposite Welch’s Book Store, up stairs, . ly now prepared to do all kinds of work in his line on the shortest notice, and on the most ReasonaHOOSIFRY AND GLOVES ; DOMESTIC GOODS, OF ALL KINDS; Gents’ and Ladies’ Silk and Merino Under-Garments, &e, &e. CAPRETINGS, —— To close old Stock—wifl be sold at Wholesale Prices. we LADIES *#x. Should be sure and examine our stock before purchasing anything inthe way of PRY GOODS, as every department in our store has in it, some special bargain worthy the attention of every one, Se FURTH, B BLOCK JR. A. BLOCK & CO’S CLOTHING STORE. Corner of Pine & Commerciai Sts. . NEVADA. STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS! FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, §. LUBECK & CO., KIDD & KNOX’S BRICK, 54 BROAD 8T,, NEVADA. UR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK . of DRY GOODS, embracing all the newest and most Fashionable Styles, which will be sold at great. ly Reduced Prices. THE MILLINERY, And Dress Making Department is superintended by MRS. RYAN, TERMS, ° bd CASH, Country Orders Promptly Attended to. ; ble Terms. Books, Pamphlets, ‘ Magazines, Papers, etc. BOUND IN CALF, MOROCCO CLOTH, OR PAPER: &g~ TO SUIT CUSTOMERS, -@u Repairing and Lettering Done to Order. Orders solicited from all parts of the county, and will receive prompt attention. FRANK A. LEONARD, BOOTS ! BOOTS!!. SHOES! SHOES !! MAYERS & COR, CORNER OF MAIN & COMMERCIAL STREETS. sive Stock of BOOTS & SHOES, Consisting in part aa follows : Miners’ Heavy Nailed Boots & Shoes, Ladies’ Misses and Childrens Shoes, eae mere by and mel Boots; uble sole and wu Boo Water-Prooft Sewsd Bootsy ae Miner’s heavy natled Boots; Men’s Gaiters, Oxford Ties and Brog 3 Boy’s Kip and Calf Boots and B Baas’ Benkert’s pump sole and quilted ta; Long and short Rubber Boots; For the Fall & Winter Trade. Also, a large assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ Misses and Childrens’ RUBBER OVER SHOES, Our assortment of Ladies’, Misses and Childrena’ Goods is unsurpassed in the country, They are mostly from the best manufacturers of New Yori and Philadelphia, and embrace néarly every variety and style manufactured in the Atlantic States, SIMON MAYERS, WM. R. COE. PRICES REDUCED: PATENT COAL OIL LAMPS, Of THE IMPROVEMENTS! LATEST AGreat Variety of Elegant Patterns suitable for DWELLINGS, Stores and Public Buildings, Also, a superior article of COAL OIL. For Sale by ’ W. H. CRAWFORD & CO., tui 9 No, 27 Main st., opposite the Express Oftice. WINE AND LIQUOR STORE. AUGUSTINE ISOARD, Proprietor. TWO DOORS ABOVE WALL & NEWMAN’S STORE, Broad Street, Nevada. I WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE . & fact that I have on hand a large assortment of the first quality of Liquors, consisting of Brandy, Wine “Whiskey, } : Cordials, &e. Also, a few gallons of Wine manufactured from the Grape by myself, in this city. None but the Best of Liquors Offered for Sale. oct2-tf AUGUSTINE ISOARD. U, HB, WALL, J. B. NBWMAN. WALL & NEWMAN, (Suceessors to J. 8, Wall.) NO. 55 BROAD STREET, NEVADA. DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, MINING TOOLS, &C. &C. LWAYS ON HAND THE LARGEST STOCK OF Goods to be found in this City, and will be sold on the most REASONABLE TERMS. £MPIRE MEAT MARKET!! ON PINE 8T., BELOW KIDD’S BRICK. . AMERICAN BEEF, PORK, VEGETA-. BLES, ia . ALWAYS ON HAND, FRESH, and . in the best possible condition. . The undersigned, having purchased . the interests of his former partners . in the Empire Market, will continue the business as . heretofore on his own account, He se. \its for the. establishment a continuance of the veiy liberal patronage heretofore received. tar Come and see for Yourselves. <p CHAS. KENT, Proprietor, TEETH EXTRACTED, Y THE MOST APPROVED INSTRUments—Office of DR. LEVASON. Fee $2,560. Over Bloek & Co's store, Nevada, entrance staire, next'to Chas. Kent’s Butcher shop. Sap Goons Deveney Free or CHARGE ANY “@M& Bay” Resson ance Distance, -@H WALL & NEWMAN, oct2-tf No. 55 Broad Street, Nevada. TEETH, GUMS, PALATE, A ALL DISEASES OF THE Mouth, attended to by DR. LEVASON, office over Block & Co.’s Store, entrance stairs, next to Chas. Kent’s Meat Market, Pine street Nevada, Fee for each operation, $2,50. OB PRINTING NEATLY EXECUTED at this office—Corner of Pine and Broad sts.