August 2, 1861 (4 pages)

Hotel, M HE’ bg acy Boot and ce, where me stock a SHOES, sy Ete. n business vorkmen, netuality. wn in Neye of the Jy19-tf elite o swelry, eet. 'O HIS and warJyi?-tf NOW . t selected d Demesn N. ¥. ade. excelled. vew York the next” than any ell calico ell LOW. ther conjotf = rietors. rnished 8 respecthe public, experioe nd no eftLOR pleasant, ; TABLE lied with the hest qual 5 r Nevada, d returns [WwIs, scert, Serene ——eitimniee meet erat Baily Granscipt = HOME MATTERS. ria Travet TO WasHor.—John ‘K. Sale étarte this-morsimg for Marysville to yorchase the necessary vehicles to set up a Tine “of stages between Nevada and Vérgima City, ‘onthe Henness Pass road. Fle has jast re~ turned from Virginia City and pronoances that portion of the road, recently finished, as‘first rate. Mr. Freeman, whe is at work onthe road with « large bedy ef. hands, expects to have it completed, dlear through, before the middie of Septembe. As it is, ‘heavily laden teams throng the road constantly, surmoenting the worst parts of it without much difficulty. : Gas.—We ete informed vy Mr. Pearce, of the Gas Works, that the apparatus is aow: neatly completed and that all will be in readiness to furnish gas, to those requiring it, come time next week. ‘So far, no Gotitracts have been made, by any of our citizens, for gas, which is somewhat strange, as the proprietors of the’ works have a character for solvency and successful enterprise, in Sacramento. and Marysville, which ought to insure them the ‘unreserved confidence and liberal patronage of Nevada. ‘THe LECTURE.—The theater, asa matter of course, will be crowded to-night to hear Rev, T. Starr King’s lecture on the “ Life amd Humor of Socrates.” It is a theme peculiarly in the range of the wonderful genius of Mr. King. His lecture on Daniel , Webster, on Wednesday evening, was an exquite compound of masterly elocution, thrilJing eloquence, interesting anecdote, and patriotie sentiment.es ap Goon YiELD —Mersrs. Lamarque & Co., of Massachusetts Hill, near Grass Valley, have teken out forty-one tans of rock, witkin the last three weeks, which yielded $2100. Fifty-one dollars to the tun is encouraging. Districr Court.—August Ist.—Briggs etal, vs. Bowen et al.—Ten days given defendants to file statement on motiea for new trial. Rankin et al. ve. Perham & Robinson.— Verdict for plaintiffs, asserving damage at $3,000. ay : Rule entered, fixing next Monday to hear all demurer not dispesed of. Court adjourned until, next Monday. Fun, at Home.—Don’t.be afraid of a little fun at heme, good people! Don’t shut up your houses, lest the sun should fade your carpete; and your hearts, lest--a hearty . laugh should shake down some of the musty old cobwebs there! If you want to rum your sons, let them think that all mirth and social enjoyment must be left on the thresbold when they come home at mght. When once & home is regarded as only a place to eat, drink and sleep iw, the work is begua that ends in gambling houses and reckless pe plete Young people must have fun and relaxation, somewhere. If they do net find it at their own hearthstones, it will be sought in other and perhaps less profitable places. ‘Therefore, let the fire burn brightly atnight, and make the home ever delightful With all those little arts that parents so perfectly understand. Don’t repress the buoyantspirits of your children; half an hour of merriment round the lamp and firelight of home blots out the remembrance of many a care and annoyance during the day, and the best safeguard they can take with them into the world is the unseen influence of a bright little domestic sanctum. ‘ ; oo A COMPLIMENT TO THE NoRTH:—The Savannah Republican says : In times of great public excitement a great many stories are invented in both sections with the view of adding to the public irritation. Of this clase is the statement gene believed that it is uneafe for a citizen of the Confederate States to put his feet on the oil of theenemy. This is not true. Of course itis advisable and best in times like these for Southern mento remain. at home, but in cases where. their families are at the North, and they desire to bring them home, or ia 4 Preval urgent necessity, we have np doubt of their ability te go and return with perfect safety. The only condition is, attend te your own business, and leave the affairs of others alone. We know a number of gentlemen of this State—some of them of this city ywho have recentlygone North and co back without the slightest molestation. yesterday saw a letter trom a resident of Savannah, now in New York, in which he *xpreases his astenishment at the respect with which he. is everywhere treated, after ull the bloodthirsty stories he had read in the ®ewepapers. a : EP” The Spirit of the Times says the Brodpg lent gig bKngd erection of Ceibectad 1 teak GUE ODD. &" Americans, in Chili, write home Se tin as 338 dish of So rican diagusted Evexs 2 we They know. disunion is constant j sel‘and the Duke of Newcastle. VaLve of Tratwep SoLmers.—<Aliven, in Wis History of Napoleon, cites the language tien of how much time is ired to a img the navat conscription, T: “ Much longer time is requi to form a sailor than a soldier. The latter may ‘be trained in all his duties in six months.”— . Napoleon replied : “There never was so-great a mistake.— Nothing can bé more dangerous than to propagate such opinions; if acted upon, they would “a lead to. the dissolution of the army. . At ; there were 50,000 French against 9,000 Austrians. During the first four years of the war all the hostile operations were conducted in the most ridiculous manner. It waw neither the volunteers nor -the recruits who saved the lic. it was the 180,000 old troops of the Monarchy, and the discharged veterans whom the ‘Revolution impelled to the frontier. _'“* Part of the recruits deserted, part died ; . 2 small portion only remained,’ who, in the rocess of time, formed good soldiers. Why ave the Romans done such great things 7— Because six years instruction were, with them, réquired to make a soldier. A legion composed of threethousand such men was worth thirty thousand ordinary treops.— With fifteen thousand such men as the ‘Guards, I would everywhere beat forty thousand. You will not find me engaged seon in war with an army of recruits.” Yet Greeley, the New York Tribune,is-net Pwilling that Gen. Scott shall have any. time _ to drill new recruits. : _ Joun Mtyor Borts.—A Washington correspondent of the New York Tribane, of . July 8th, says: “I have recents hints of ‘scandalous treatment of the only remnant of atriotism left at Richmond. It is there nown tha’ Jokn M. Botts has no more sympathy with Secession to-day, than he had when he stood in Richmond and gavej that plan for the subjugation of South Carolina,. which, had it been carried out, would have saved the country. Mr. Botts does not leave his house and farm: is lonely and _ watched ;and the letters of his which have appeared, were more the work of his numerous relatives than his owa. They had and still have reason to be alarmed for his safety. Mr Ridgway, until recently, editor of the Richmond Whig, fares no better. I have, after dilligently inquiring, heard nothing that. looks like a recantation of his vow never to pen a line or lift his hand against the United States. When, after this, it became impossible that the publishers could issue the Whig, and Mr. Ridgway was informed of thé fact, he left the editorial office, and never returned. It was eagerly advertised throughout Virginia that even the Richhhond Whig had been converted to the cause of Secession; but it is not even yet generally known there, and perhaps inot elsewhere, that paper never fielded until the soul had gone outof it, tor idgway left it a soulless body, and it is now putrescent.” ST Seaaneinnnaiiinetee-ccheeeeeEe DECcIsion.— Hesitation isa sign of weakness, for inasmuch as the comparative good and evil of the different modes of action about which we hesitate are seldom equally balanced, a strong mind should perceive the shghtest inclination of the beam with the glance of the eagle, particularly as there are cases where the preponderance willbe very minute, even though there should be life in oe scale and death inthe other. It is recorded of the late Earl of Berkely, that he was suddenly awakened at night in his carriage by a highwayman, who, forcing a pistol through the window and presenting it close to his breast, demanded his money—exclaiming at the same time that he had heard his lordship had boasted he never would be robbed by « single highwayman, but that he should now be taught the contrary. His lordship, putting his hand in his pocket, replied : ‘‘ Neither would I now be robbed if it were not for that fellow who is now overlooking your shoulder.” ‘Fhe highwayman turned his head, when his lordship, who had drawn a pistol from bis pocket instead of a purse, shot him dead on thé .spot.—f[ Bacon. k* An influential deputation relative to the suppression of the African slave trade lately had an interview with Lord John RusBoth coneurred generally with the views of the deputations The latter said the Government of British settlements in Africa have been instructed to encourage commerce and the growth of cotton, etc., to the utmost. oon Secret Orders. (oe ‘MEasens Nevada Lodge, No. 13—Meets at Masonic Hall. on Broad street, every y evening. — communications second rday of month. A.C. Niles, Master, J. F. Rudolph, Secretary. Nevada R. A. ae amg No. 6—Regular commnunications first M evening of each month. Thos. P. Hawley, High Priest; J. F. Rudolph, Nevada Cgumanders No. 6, K. T.—Stated as: semblies first and Thursdays ofeach month seetee . Marsh, Commander; J. F. Rudolph, every ‘ruesday their corner Broad and Pine : J. W. Chinn, N. G.; A: Sao ‘Temperance A. G. ever E. F. ‘UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor, JOHN CONNESS. For Lieut. Governor, RICHARD IRWIN, .For Congress, HENRY EDGERTON, JOS. C, McKIBBIN. Justice of the Supreme Court, B. C. WHITMAN, Attorney General, GEORGE W. BOWIE. Clerk of the Supreme Court, GEO. 8: EVANS. State Treasurer, T. LANDRUM. State Controller, JAMES E. NUTTMAN, f ¢ _ Surveyor General, J. J. GARDNER. . State Printer, . JOHN R. RIDGE. District Judge, John I. Caldwell. For Senator, ‘J. B. Johnson. For Assemblymen,, . J. J. C. Eastma W. W Wixom Jno. Webber,” A. J. Enders. i For Sheriff,. CHARLES KENT. County Clerk, B. B. Layton. Treasurer, Henry Everett. District Attorney, Thomas P. Hawley. Collector, John Hussey. Recorder, Hugh B. Thompsoa. Assessor, : * Fergus Leary. : Surveyor, John L. Gamble. Public Administrator, ‘ Michael Burns. Coroner, w.c. Pope. Supervisor—Second District, . Dr. Walters. THE LARGEST AT CHEAP JOHNS. THE LARCEST STORE IN THE STATE, CHEAP JOHNS, 55,57 & 59 Pine st. 2 THE PIONEER BRICK STORE. GREEN & CoO., AVING JUST RECEIVED ALARGE aad carefully selected STOCK OF GOODS would invite the citizens of RED DOG, and vicinity, to call and examine the same, consisting in part of the following articles : GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LIQUORS, _, DRY GOOoDs, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, 1 TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ete., Comprising a complete assortment of MINER’S SUPPLIES, such as usuafly found in a country store. Those wishing Goods in our line will find it to their advantage to give us a cal bofore going elsewhere, as we are BOUND TO SELL AS CHEAP As the same quality of GOODS can be purchased at any Grocery Store in Nevada age any : JERE C. G Red Dog, May 25-tf W. ¥F. HEYDLAUFF ° BAKER & WYMORE, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits, Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, Broad Street, Nevada. RESH MEATS, of ALE KINDS, on hand and for sale at Cheap rates for cash. Goods delivered Free of Charge Within areasonable distance of Nevada. WooD—Of all kinds, on hand and for sale cheap forcash. A3-tf ST. LOUIS HOTEL, NO. 22, =F Commerctal Street, ei . . NEVADA CITY.ACOB VAND: EITH would inat large that NSO ChE TEL and is now prepared to ACCOMMODATE THE PUBLIC, improved and Tacs mbt oF ea @ number of years, all who favor me. with their patrenage. Dicuss sexoeenibe, jy2nt STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES . ° ——— TT For Gov LELAND STANFORD. For Lieut. Governor, J. F. CHELLIS. For Congress; T. G. PHELPS, A. As SARGENT. ¥or Justice of the Supreme Court, 4 EDWARD NORTON. Attorney General, FRANK M. PIXLEY;: D. R. ASHLEY. State Controller, } G. R. WARREN. . Surveyor General, => J. F. HOUGHTON. ~ % " Clerk of Sufreme Court, FRANK F, FARGO. ~~ State Printer, BENJ. P. AVERY. District Judge, T. B. McFarland. Senator, Joseph Kutz. Assemblymen, Wm. H. Sears, Reuben Leach. Sheriff, N. W. Knowlton. , Collector, J. N. Turner. County Clerk, R. H. Farquhar, Recorder, John I. Sykes. Treasurer, E. G. Waite. District Attorney, E. H. Gaylord. Assessor, ~ George B. McKee, J. M. Avery, James Collins, ®. Hiller. intendent Public Schools, J. A. Chittenden. Supervisor—2nd District, P. E. Jefferis. Su CHARLES W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cutlery, Silver Ware and Fancy Goo Kelsey's Block, No. 37 Commercial Street. yr Watehes carefully Repaired and Jewelry made to order. All articles guaranteed. Nevada, Nev. 27th, 1860. THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING IN THE STATE. AT CHEAP JOHNS. JOSEPH BROTHERS, THE OPPOSITION STORE, Cor. of Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY. RE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING new and fashionable styles of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, ' Of Every Kind and Quality. Nevada, May 9, 1861. BROAD STREET DRUC AND BOOK STORE. Cc. M. BATES & CO. WE SHALL KEEP CONstantly on hand a large and extensive stock of DRVUGS AND BOOKS, And will Sell them AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES Dr. C. M. Bates, Attending Physician, corner of Broad and Pine street. m4-tf A. BLOCE, 8. FURTH, E. BLOCK, Jr A. BLOCK & CO., DEALERS IN CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, ETC. Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts. “NEVADA. W. H. CRAWFORD & CO., (Suecessors to J. M. Hamilton & Co-) GENERAL DEALERS IN UILDIN MATERIALS, ARPEN-G ural mu InBeas FOOLS, Agrcataral snd Mining ln Powder, Duck, ete., ete.At the old MAIN STREET, NEVADA Sept. 6—tf . POR COLLECTOR. ~The aubsextber offers his namie to the voters and Conventions ue a Union candidate for the office of Collector, under the new law. Election, WEDNESDAY, September 4th, 1861. 4 _jets-te* : Hall’s Sarsaparilla and fodide of Potass, is purely as represented, and made in strict accordance with pharmaceutical formulu, and is strictly guaranteed free from Spirits, md-retiable tonic alterative; itis nnequaled: It quickly removes from the system all morbid and impure matter—Mercury, Lead and Arsenic. For all Chronie diseases, there is no other remedy extant THAT WILL oR pos crrk, RheumaLumbago, Pimples on the face and body, Nevralgia, Paine im the joints, Chronié Bore Eyes, Spring Fever, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, and Giseases arising from ‘the impure state of the Blood, Skin and Kidneys, as quick and sure, as Hall’s Sarsaparilla; Yellowdock and Iodide of Potass. Forrale everywhere, for ONE DO} LAR ; Six bettles sent by exprens.to any addfess for Five Dollars. The best purifier of thé Blood, Hall’s Sarsaparilia. ims y R. MALL & CO., Sole Proprietors, m18-3m Nos. 531 and 532 Clayét., San Francisco ¥.—Not less than from the various Hospie celebrated ANTI-RHEUMATIC CORDIAL AND HEALTH RESTORevery one of them have ,experi¢iced-the most beneficial resulta. The immense sale of this __. HEALTH. RESTORATIVE.isindisputable. proof of its efficacy. Those who have suffered worse than death from RHEUMATIC PAINS, experience apeedy and effectual relief from its use, and are daily sending their grateful acknow]edgments to the enterprising and scientific pro prietor. Thelame, the halt, and all who ayé in any way afflicted: can rely upon being quickly and permanently benefitted by using DK. ADoLPHU@ ANTI-RHEUMATIC CORDIAL and Hearn RESTORATIVE. It is for sale by 12-6m ' Dr. KENT. Agent, Nevada. To Consumers cf California Wines. Our Native Wines have been much prejudiced in this and other markets by spurious mixtures and adulterations, purporting to be pure. California Wines, from the Los Angeles vintage. These cheap compounds are being offered to the publie at almoet any price, and are industriously hawked about and peddled in every variety of style, until our ¢itizens have despaired of obtaining a genuine and pure Wine. of some interest to know that Messrs, SAINSEVAIN BROS. are putting up some of their cclebrated wine from the Vineyard of *‘ El Also,” at Los Angeles. Thé public may rely upon getting Wines of unexceptionable quality, by ordering Sainsevain's Wines. We wish likewise to call the attention of the publie to Sainsevain’s Na‘ Sainsevain’s Wative California Wines Bitters, a most delicidus Beverage and Tonic.— it is made from their best White Wine; and‘it is entirely exenpt from all those noxious con pounds made ont of Alcohol and other poisonous drugs, 60 deleteriousto health. Parties desirous of obtaining WINES of unexceptionahle quality, can send their ordetea to any of the Liquor Dealers throughout the Stat., for the folowing Wines: Saisevain'’s extra White Wine ; Sajnsevain’s extra Angelica Wine ; Sdinsevain'’s extra Port Wine ; Sainsevain’s extra Wine Bitters ; Sainsevain’s Sparkling Champagne ; Sainsevain’s Wine Brandy ; Sainsevain’s Red Wine. For sale by the principal Liquor Dealers throughout the States. Derot—No, 801 ‘Kontgomery street, San Francisco. ap 23—3m Mt. Morris, Livingston County, N.Y. April 14, 183—L: B. Waitrr, Esq. Dear Sir: Frome close observation of the effect of you Truss, as compared with other varicties now in mae, we'can say with confidence that it is the best one for the various forms of Hernia, in young or old, thet we heave ever sven used ; combining du rability, simplicity, and facility of adjustmet that is not found in auy other instrument. Y respectful a te 8. anes, M. D. A. Cy CAMPBELL, M. D. Wms. H. Tuomas, M.D. CENTRE MARKET, JOHN SCHNIDER, PROPRIETOR, Ne, 13. Commercial Street, I WOULD INFOM THE public of this oe and the county at large, that L have on hand and désign keeping « large supply of American Beef, Pork and Mdtten. 7° MEATS DELIVEREL tn any part of the city whenever at reagonable ‘evadas. February 1, 1561-1” BLAZE’S SALOON, COR. @F PINE AND COMMERCIAL ST If You Want a Geod Drink, GO TO BUAZH’s! UNDERTAKING. STILES, [ER, HAS Mm ©. UNDERTAKER, 2 ee and will make to order CO VEKED NS at the following rates : MALL BIZE, PROM.1..-.$3 to 91 PAGE MIBK, PROM soos a to $20 AVE FENCES, GRAV le, furnished then by an: siher perton i the county. ALL ° ‘ the neatest style. and o charge for engraving. ~ Maveb 16, 1961-tf : JW. LOCKWOOD. , Mercury and Arsenic.-which -cannet besaid_ofse -good-and State Treasurer, = tism, Serofula,-Old Sores, Salt’ Rheum, Gout.It may be a matter of ” tive Wine Bitters. Itisa most delicious Beverage and Tonic. * -—For-sale by-the pricipal Liquor Dealers throug--— hout the State, . . : DEProTt—No. 801 Montgomery street, San Francisco. ap 23—3m

Hotel, M HE’ bg acy Boot and ce, where me stock a SHOES, sy Ete. n business vorkmen, netuality. wn in Neye of the Jy19-tf elite o swelry, eet. 'O HIS and warJyi?-tf NOW . t selected d Demesn N. ¥. ade. excelled. vew York the next” than any ell calico ell LOW. ther conjotf = rietors. rnished 8 respecthe public, experioe nd no eftLOR pleasant, ; TABLE lied with the hest qual 5 r Nevada, d returns [WwIs, scert, Serene ——eitimniee meet erat Baily Granscipt = HOME MATTERS. ria Travet TO WasHor.—John ‘K. Sale étarte this-morsimg for Marysville to yorchase the necessary vehicles to set up a Tine “of stages between Nevada and Vérgima City, ‘onthe Henness Pass road. Fle has jast re~ turned from Virginia City and pronoances that portion of the road, recently finished, as‘first rate. Mr. Freeman, whe is at work onthe road with « large bedy ef. hands, expects to have it completed, dlear through, before the middie of Septembe. As it is, ‘heavily laden teams throng the road constantly, surmoenting the worst parts of it without much difficulty. : Gas.—We ete informed vy Mr. Pearce, of the Gas Works, that the apparatus is aow: neatly completed and that all will be in readiness to furnish gas, to those requiring it, come time next week. ‘So far, no Gotitracts have been made, by any of our citizens, for gas, which is somewhat strange, as the proprietors of the’ works have a character for solvency and successful enterprise, in Sacramento. and Marysville, which ought to insure them the ‘unreserved confidence and liberal patronage of Nevada. ‘THe LECTURE.—The theater, asa matter of course, will be crowded to-night to hear Rev, T. Starr King’s lecture on the “ Life amd Humor of Socrates.” It is a theme peculiarly in the range of the wonderful genius of Mr. King. His lecture on Daniel , Webster, on Wednesday evening, was an exquite compound of masterly elocution, thrilJing eloquence, interesting anecdote, and patriotie sentiment.es ap Goon YiELD —Mersrs. Lamarque & Co., of Massachusetts Hill, near Grass Valley, have teken out forty-one tans of rock, witkin the last three weeks, which yielded $2100. Fifty-one dollars to the tun is encouraging. Districr Court.—August Ist.—Briggs etal, vs. Bowen et al.—Ten days given defendants to file statement on motiea for new trial. Rankin et al. ve. Perham & Robinson.— Verdict for plaintiffs, asserving damage at $3,000. ay : Rule entered, fixing next Monday to hear all demurer not dispesed of. Court adjourned until, next Monday. Fun, at Home.—Don’t.be afraid of a little fun at heme, good people! Don’t shut up your houses, lest the sun should fade your carpete; and your hearts, lest--a hearty . laugh should shake down some of the musty old cobwebs there! If you want to rum your sons, let them think that all mirth and social enjoyment must be left on the thresbold when they come home at mght. When once & home is regarded as only a place to eat, drink and sleep iw, the work is begua that ends in gambling houses and reckless pe plete Young people must have fun and relaxation, somewhere. If they do net find it at their own hearthstones, it will be sought in other and perhaps less profitable places. ‘Therefore, let the fire burn brightly atnight, and make the home ever delightful With all those little arts that parents so perfectly understand. Don’t repress the buoyantspirits of your children; half an hour of merriment round the lamp and firelight of home blots out the remembrance of many a care and annoyance during the day, and the best safeguard they can take with them into the world is the unseen influence of a bright little domestic sanctum. ‘ ; oo A COMPLIMENT TO THE NoRTH:—The Savannah Republican says : In times of great public excitement a great many stories are invented in both sections with the view of adding to the public irritation. Of this clase is the statement gene believed that it is uneafe for a citizen of the Confederate States to put his feet on the oil of theenemy. This is not true. Of course itis advisable and best in times like these for Southern mento remain. at home, but in cases where. their families are at the North, and they desire to bring them home, or ia 4 Preval urgent necessity, we have np doubt of their ability te go and return with perfect safety. The only condition is, attend te your own business, and leave the affairs of others alone. We know a number of gentlemen of this State—some of them of this city ywho have recentlygone North and co back without the slightest molestation. yesterday saw a letter trom a resident of Savannah, now in New York, in which he *xpreases his astenishment at the respect with which he. is everywhere treated, after ull the bloodthirsty stories he had read in the ®ewepapers. a : EP” The Spirit of the Times says the Brodpg lent gig bKngd erection of Ceibectad 1 teak GUE ODD. &" Americans, in Chili, write home Se tin as 338 dish of So rican diagusted Evexs 2 we They know. disunion is constant j sel‘and the Duke of Newcastle. VaLve of Tratwep SoLmers.—<Aliven, in Wis History of Napoleon, cites the language tien of how much time is ired to a img the navat conscription, T: “ Much longer time is requi to form a sailor than a soldier. The latter may ‘be trained in all his duties in six months.”— . Napoleon replied : “There never was so-great a mistake.— Nothing can bé more dangerous than to propagate such opinions; if acted upon, they would “a lead to. the dissolution of the army. . At ; there were 50,000 French against 9,000 Austrians. During the first four years of the war all the hostile operations were conducted in the most ridiculous manner. It waw neither the volunteers nor -the recruits who saved the lic. it was the 180,000 old troops of the Monarchy, and the discharged veterans whom the ‘Revolution impelled to the frontier. _'“* Part of the recruits deserted, part died ; . 2 small portion only remained,’ who, in the rocess of time, formed good soldiers. Why ave the Romans done such great things 7— Because six years instruction were, with them, réquired to make a soldier. A legion composed of threethousand such men was worth thirty thousand ordinary treops.— With fifteen thousand such men as the ‘Guards, I would everywhere beat forty thousand. You will not find me engaged seon in war with an army of recruits.” Yet Greeley, the New York Tribune,is-net Pwilling that Gen. Scott shall have any. time _ to drill new recruits. : _ Joun Mtyor Borts.—A Washington correspondent of the New York Tribane, of . July 8th, says: “I have recents hints of ‘scandalous treatment of the only remnant of atriotism left at Richmond. It is there nown tha’ Jokn M. Botts has no more sympathy with Secession to-day, than he had when he stood in Richmond and gavej that plan for the subjugation of South Carolina,. which, had it been carried out, would have saved the country. Mr. Botts does not leave his house and farm: is lonely and _ watched ;and the letters of his which have appeared, were more the work of his numerous relatives than his owa. They had and still have reason to be alarmed for his safety. Mr Ridgway, until recently, editor of the Richmond Whig, fares no better. I have, after dilligently inquiring, heard nothing that. looks like a recantation of his vow never to pen a line or lift his hand against the United States. When, after this, it became impossible that the publishers could issue the Whig, and Mr. Ridgway was informed of thé fact, he left the editorial office, and never returned. It was eagerly advertised throughout Virginia that even the Richhhond Whig had been converted to the cause of Secession; but it is not even yet generally known there, and perhaps inot elsewhere, that paper never fielded until the soul had gone outof it, tor idgway left it a soulless body, and it is now putrescent.” ST Seaaneinnnaiiinetee-ccheeeeeEe DECcIsion.— Hesitation isa sign of weakness, for inasmuch as the comparative good and evil of the different modes of action about which we hesitate are seldom equally balanced, a strong mind should perceive the shghtest inclination of the beam with the glance of the eagle, particularly as there are cases where the preponderance willbe very minute, even though there should be life in oe scale and death inthe other. It is recorded of the late Earl of Berkely, that he was suddenly awakened at night in his carriage by a highwayman, who, forcing a pistol through the window and presenting it close to his breast, demanded his money—exclaiming at the same time that he had heard his lordship had boasted he never would be robbed by « single highwayman, but that he should now be taught the contrary. His lordship, putting his hand in his pocket, replied : ‘‘ Neither would I now be robbed if it were not for that fellow who is now overlooking your shoulder.” ‘Fhe highwayman turned his head, when his lordship, who had drawn a pistol from bis pocket instead of a purse, shot him dead on thé .spot.—f[ Bacon. k* An influential deputation relative to the suppression of the African slave trade lately had an interview with Lord John RusBoth coneurred generally with the views of the deputations The latter said the Government of British settlements in Africa have been instructed to encourage commerce and the growth of cotton, etc., to the utmost. oon Secret Orders. (oe ‘MEasens Nevada Lodge, No. 13—Meets at Masonic Hall. on Broad street, every y evening. — communications second rday of month. A.C. Niles, Master, J. F. Rudolph, Secretary. Nevada R. A. ae amg No. 6—Regular commnunications first M evening of each month. Thos. P. Hawley, High Priest; J. F. Rudolph, Nevada Cgumanders No. 6, K. T.—Stated as: semblies first and Thursdays ofeach month seetee . Marsh, Commander; J. F. Rudolph, every ‘ruesday their corner Broad and Pine : J. W. Chinn, N. G.; A: Sao ‘Temperance A. G. ever E. F. ‘UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor, JOHN CONNESS. For Lieut. Governor, RICHARD IRWIN, .For Congress, HENRY EDGERTON, JOS. C, McKIBBIN. Justice of the Supreme Court, B. C. WHITMAN, Attorney General, GEORGE W. BOWIE. Clerk of the Supreme Court, GEO. 8: EVANS. State Treasurer, T. LANDRUM. State Controller, JAMES E. NUTTMAN, f ¢ _ Surveyor General, J. J. GARDNER. . State Printer, . JOHN R. RIDGE. District Judge, John I. Caldwell. For Senator, ‘J. B. Johnson. For Assemblymen,, . J. J. C. Eastma W. W Wixom Jno. Webber,” A. J. Enders. i For Sheriff,. CHARLES KENT.

County Clerk, B. B. Layton. Treasurer, Henry Everett. District Attorney, Thomas P. Hawley. Collector, John Hussey. Recorder, Hugh B. Thompsoa. Assessor, : * Fergus Leary. : Surveyor, John L. Gamble. Public Administrator, ‘ Michael Burns. Coroner, w.c. Pope. Supervisor—Second District, . Dr. Walters. THE LARGEST AT CHEAP JOHNS. THE LARCEST STORE IN THE STATE, CHEAP JOHNS, 55,57 & 59 Pine st. 2 THE PIONEER BRICK STORE. GREEN & CoO., AVING JUST RECEIVED ALARGE aad carefully selected STOCK OF GOODS would invite the citizens of RED DOG, and vicinity, to call and examine the same, consisting in part of the following articles : GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LIQUORS, _, DRY GOOoDs, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, 1 TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ete., Comprising a complete assortment of MINER’S SUPPLIES, such as usuafly found in a country store. Those wishing Goods in our line will find it to their advantage to give us a cal bofore going elsewhere, as we are BOUND TO SELL AS CHEAP As the same quality of GOODS can be purchased at any Grocery Store in Nevada age any : JERE C. G Red Dog, May 25-tf W. ¥F. HEYDLAUFF ° BAKER & WYMORE, DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits, Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, Broad Street, Nevada. RESH MEATS, of ALE KINDS, on hand and for sale at Cheap rates for cash. Goods delivered Free of Charge Within areasonable distance of Nevada. WooD—Of all kinds, on hand and for sale cheap forcash. A3-tf ST. LOUIS HOTEL, NO. 22, =F Commerctal Street, ei . . NEVADA CITY.ACOB VAND: EITH would inat large that NSO ChE TEL and is now prepared to ACCOMMODATE THE PUBLIC, improved and Tacs mbt oF ea @ number of years, all who favor me. with their patrenage. Dicuss sexoeenibe, jy2nt STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES . ° ——— TT For Gov LELAND STANFORD. For Lieut. Governor, J. F. CHELLIS. For Congress; T. G. PHELPS, A. As SARGENT. ¥or Justice of the Supreme Court, 4 EDWARD NORTON. Attorney General, FRANK M. PIXLEY;: D. R. ASHLEY. State Controller, } G. R. WARREN. . Surveyor General, => J. F. HOUGHTON.. ~ % " Clerk of Sufreme Court, FRANK F, FARGO. ~~ State Printer, BENJ. P. AVERY. District Judge, T. B. McFarland. Senator, Joseph Kutz. Assemblymen, Wm. H. Sears, Reuben Leach. Sheriff, N. W. Knowlton. , Collector, J. N. Turner. County Clerk, R. H. Farquhar, Recorder, John I. Sykes. Treasurer, E. G. Waite. District Attorney, E. H. Gaylord. Assessor, ~ George B. McKee, J. M. Avery, James Collins, ®. Hiller. intendent Public Schools, J. A. Chittenden. Supervisor—2nd District, P. E. Jefferis. Su CHARLES W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cutlery, Silver Ware and Fancy Goo Kelsey's Block, No. 37 Commercial Street. yr Watehes carefully Repaired and Jewelry made to order. All articles guaranteed. Nevada, Nev. 27th, 1860. THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING IN THE STATE. AT CHEAP JOHNS. JOSEPH BROTHERS, THE OPPOSITION STORE, Cor. of Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY. RE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING new and fashionable styles of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, ' Of Every Kind and Quality. Nevada, May 9, 1861. BROAD STREET DRUC AND BOOK STORE. Cc. M. BATES & CO. WE SHALL KEEP CONstantly on hand a large and extensive stock of DRVUGS AND BOOKS, And will Sell them AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES Dr. C. M. Bates, Attending Physician, corner of Broad and Pine street. m4-tf A. BLOCE, 8. FURTH, E. BLOCK, Jr A. BLOCK & CO., DEALERS IN CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, ETC. Corner of Pine and Commercial Sts. “NEVADA. W. H. CRAWFORD & CO., (Suecessors to J. M. Hamilton & Co-) GENERAL DEALERS IN UILDIN MATERIALS, ARPEN-G ural mu InBeas FOOLS, Agrcataral snd Mining ln Powder, Duck, ete., ete.At the old MAIN STREET, NEVADA Sept. 6—tf . POR COLLECTOR. ~The aubsextber offers his namie to the voters and Conventions ue a Union candidate for the office of Collector, under the new law. Election, WEDNESDAY, September 4th, 1861. 4 _jets-te* : Hall’s Sarsaparilla and fodide of Potass, is purely as represented, and made in strict accordance with pharmaceutical formulu, and is strictly guaranteed free from Spirits, md-retiable tonic alterative; itis nnequaled: It quickly removes from the system all morbid and impure matter—Mercury, Lead and Arsenic. For all Chronie diseases, there is no other remedy extant THAT WILL oR pos crrk, RheumaLumbago, Pimples on the face and body, Nevralgia, Paine im the joints, Chronié Bore Eyes, Spring Fever, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, and Giseases arising from ‘the impure state of the Blood, Skin and Kidneys, as quick and sure, as Hall’s Sarsaparilla; Yellowdock and Iodide of Potass. Forrale everywhere, for ONE DO} LAR ; Six bettles sent by exprens.to any addfess for Five Dollars. The best purifier of thé Blood, Hall’s Sarsaparilia. ims y R. MALL & CO., Sole Proprietors, m18-3m Nos. 531 and 532 Clayét., San Francisco ¥.—Not less than from the various Hospie celebrated ANTI-RHEUMATIC CORDIAL AND HEALTH RESTORevery one of them have ,experi¢iced-the most beneficial resulta. The immense sale of this __. HEALTH. RESTORATIVE..isindisputable. proof of its efficacy. Those who have suffered worse than death from RHEUMATIC PAINS, experience apeedy and effectual relief from its use, and are daily sending their grateful acknow]edgments to the enterprising and scientific pro prietor. Thelame, the halt, and all who ayé in any way afflicted: can rely upon being quickly and permanently benefitted by using DK. ADoLPHU@ ANTI-RHEUMATIC CORDIAL and Hearn RESTORATIVE. It is for sale by 12-6m ' Dr. KENT. Agent, Nevada. To Consumers cf California Wines. Our Native Wines have been much prejudiced in this and other markets by spurious mixtures and adulterations, purporting to be pure. California Wines, from the Los Angeles vintage. These cheap compounds are being offered to the publie at almoet any price, and are industriously hawked about and peddled in every variety of style, until our ¢itizens have despaired of obtaining a genuine and pure Wine. of some interest to know that Messrs, SAINSEVAIN BROS. are putting up some of their cclebrated wine from the Vineyard of *‘ El Also,” at Los Angeles. Thé public may rely upon getting Wines of unexceptionable quality, by ordering Sainsevain's Wines. We wish likewise to call the attention of the publie to Sainsevain’s Na‘ Sainsevain’s Wative California Wines Bitters, a most delicidus Beverage and Tonic.— it is made from their best White Wine; and‘it is entirely exenpt from all those noxious con pounds made ont of Alcohol and other poisonous drugs, 60 deleteriousto health. Parties desirous of obtaining WINES of unexceptionahle quality, can send their ordetea to any of the Liquor Dealers throughout the Stat., for the folowing Wines: Saisevain'’s extra White Wine ; Sajnsevain’s extra Angelica Wine ; Sdinsevain'’s extra Port Wine ; Sainsevain’s extra Wine Bitters ; Sainsevain’s Sparkling Champagne ; Sainsevain’s Wine Brandy ; Sainsevain’s Red Wine. For sale by the principal Liquor Dealers throughout the States. Derot—No, 801 ‘Kontgomery street, San Francisco. ap 23—3m Mt. Morris, Livingston County, N.Y. April 14, 183—L: B. Waitrr, Esq. Dear Sir: Frome close observation of the effect of you Truss, as compared with other varicties now in mae, we'can say with confidence that it is the best one for the various forms of Hernia, in young or old, thet we heave ever sven used ; combining du rability, simplicity, and facility of adjustmet that is not found in auy other instrument. Y respectful a te 8. anes, M. D. A. Cy CAMPBELL, M. D. Wms. H. Tuomas, M.D. CENTRE MARKET, JOHN SCHNIDER, PROPRIETOR, Ne, 13. Commercial Street, I WOULD INFOM THE public of this oe and the county at large, that L have on hand and désign keeping « large supply of American Beef, Pork and Mdtten. 7° MEATS DELIVEREL tn any part of the city whenever at reagonable ‘evadas. February 1, 1561-1” BLAZE’S SALOON, COR. @F PINE AND COMMERCIAL ST If You Want a Geod Drink, GO TO BUAZH’s! UNDERTAKING. STILES, [ER, HAS Mm ©. UNDERTAKER, 2 ee and will make to order CO VEKED NS at the following rates : MALL BIZE, PROM..1....-..$3 to 91 PAGE MIBK, PROM soos a to $20 AVE FENCES, GRAV le, furnished then by an: siher perton i the county. ALL ° ‘ the neatest style. and o charge for engraving. ~ Maveb 16, 1961-tf : JW. LOCKWOOD. , Mercury and Arsenic.-which -cannet besaid_ofse -good-and State Treasurer, = tism, Serofula,-Old Sores, Salt’ Rheum, Gout.It may be a matter of ” tive Wine Bitters. Itisa most delicious Beverage and Tonic. * -—For-sale by-the pricipal Liquor Dealers throug--— hout the State, . . : DEProTt—No. 801 Montgomery street, San Francisco. ap 23—3m