February 27, 1861 (4 pages)

[ADAY, FER. 27th. 1861. tayy . CHier Justice Tayry any ‘Tite ‘Inavia, . dent recently, to the Suprenie and other . Jndges of his dixtriet, it is wuthoritatively ‘Last fall, when the distnion sentiment was “quiminiiting in Georgia, he war active and . léquent!in Wis opposition to it, and was eve~ rywhere regarded as the only real and potent ‘Wuion “¢hampion in ‘the South. For some ‘cause or other, it is difficult to surmise what, ‘he has abandoned his advocacy of the Union . ‘and become a Sccessionist and the second of spotless honor, forbids the suspicion that ie fing. étiteted the’ ravks of the Becessionists with ‘any mental reservations or with a hheart.not entirely devoted to their canse. “Phe ‘election of President and Vice President was the, work of .a Convention, sitting ‘at Montgomery, Alabama, and composed of delégites from Wil the seceding states. Being the act of a Convention, and not the result, of « direct popular vote, this election may be considered'ns a meré temporary and provisional. ucrangewent, If not, it shows that the secession leaders are not willing to trust the people in such a grave affair as the rganization of their confederacy and the seection of ite funetionaries, In any other portion of the country, except the cotton _abates, sich a” miinifestation of jealousy’ of An the Senate of the United States, long by Douglas, Seward, and Latham, in favor of the Union, and’ with the hope of finding rn state in the Union that exhibits any though powerfully Unionistic in sentiment, eoneur in the deprecation of force, as a means of restoring the seceding States to the these Senators contend, must lead to a civil War, and civil war, in their estimation, can have but one result, and that, the utter ruin ‘of the American Republic. Douglas ts hopeful of a successiul re-establishment of the Vion without bloodshed, by the ‘simple ina@uguration of a system of reciprocal respect fér~sectional rights andinterests, in the North and South. Lathum, while he hesitates to express much hope for the Union, lubly wedded tw the free states. Senator Seward is exeeedingly hopeful of asatisfactory adjustment of all the differences and difficulties, which now endanger the Republic, at an early day. He introduced monster ‘petition from’ the citizens of New king a settlement of the disturbing estiotis of the ‘plan proposed by some of the t st.tes, and which is nearly, if not ite, the sume as that émbraced in Senator “the moneyed men of New York, when. y should return home, te “speak for the necessity should require it, to battle for the Union.” As the prospective head of Mr. ~. tucky can be kept ffily ih the Unioig it ig 'T ence over i . county, at their late session, retutied sixteen ) . larceny, two} middeimeanor with deadly ) . examine the books of county with closed doors, is regarded with sections. If Virginia, Maryland, and Kerrthat they will have sufficient influto teturn to flicir duty, Without increasing stated that Chief Justice Taney said, “that if alive he would administer the oath of office ‘to Lincoln, if he had:to-go to Springfield Htodoit,’ This was worthy of the patriotism of the chief judicial officer of the Republic, and shows-that the venerable man has still preserved some of the fire of the immortal Jackson who gave him the distingished position-he-now occupies. . Our GoLp.—The sum total of gold received.at New York city from California for the past six years, amounts to $226,879,860. Since 1855-the receipts have fallen‘ 6ff from $41,782,524 to $33,489,406. The yield of gold in California is. not any less, but much that formerly found its way to New York now goes to other parts of the globe. _ An AMERICAN GAaRIBALDIAN.—Dr. Bardfute Warwick, who has been serving with Garibaldi, is now in Richmond, Va., where he attraets much attention. Dr. Warwick is bnt twenty-one, and yet he has already been in eleven pitched battles and innumerable skirmishes, “He joined Garibaldi at Palermo, fought in all hia -battles and left him only when he. resigned at Capus. Dr. W. isa captain in the Sardinian service, Victor Emanuel having adopted some of the soldiers of Garibaldi. He literally fought his way up, froma common soldier toa captain, in six Warwick's modesty allows him to say. Capt. W. is going back te the great war, which, he says is sure to break out in March. CemmaL.—The Grand Jury of Yuba true bills of indictment; as follows: For murder in the: second. degree, one ; grand weapons, one; gaming. ten. The jury reeaming that they had no time to do so. z Com. Paulding, the accomplished officer who frustrated Walker's invasion of Nicaragua # public vote of thanks, a sword of honor, and twenty caballerias, as tokens of the high regard felt for him personally, and in ac. knowledgment of the important services rendered that country, while, like an upright citizen and faithful servant, he performed his whole duty to his own, by his noble conduct at Punta de Castillia and San Juan del Norte, on the 8th day of December, 1857. Granp LARCENY.—A young man named Patrick Nicholson has been arrested in Marysville on the charge of grand larceny, stealing the valuable set of diamond jewelry from Lina Wendell, of the Martinetti Troupe. Defendant had been trading in the employ. ment of another, between Marysville and Timbucteo, and the jewelry was found in his possession. He says taat he found it hidden near Timbuctuo. He is evidently an unfortunate fortunate cuss. Bee Trees.—The introduction of bees into this State has been productive of that ‘Well-kiiown institution the “bee tree.” The other day a Mr. Wilber, of Mokelumne Hill, found a bee tree in the woods two miles from that place, from Which tie obtained two swarms of bees and two hundred pounds of honey. Near by he found another tree, with another swarm. FRANCE IN SvRIA.—France has now a ‘large foree in Syria which it is increasing. If the Emperor Napdleon were to temove these : 88, 3] a i Sr. "the petite anid hortors of a civil’ War. or . . peted . the sake of humanity, it is to be hoped that . 28 2*PP : P ‘Sohn P: King, nominated tothe State Conthe people humbled by being loaded dowd by . the entertainment given at Philadelphia of the Cyane and Levant, sent to take the ConstitaAfter the Constitution hud taken both ships, tion, a.coolness existed between them in uence of the capture. Each accused the other of bearing out of the action and _{ pect to take the Constitution with those two establishment of a Pacific derstood by Mason, of Virginia, who took eo copy from the San Francisco Alta, the fol* “* We have received a communication from in reply to an attack upon his paper by slandering the 2a & . Br ig, See would not furnish foundition for general conclusions ageinst--Ameri eciety, and to ‘Show that Ross Browne’s abusive remarks about women in Germany, founded on similar isolated facts, were absurd.” THEY Want A StTROoXG GOVERNMENT. vention in Georgia, thus expresses his. views on the secession question: ¢ ; he great dificulty in the way of an effeetnal a amodation ia; that many of our leadiog men don’t wish it. “Our Government is hg ane and sere for m, because will. not’ submit to it! Their minds filled ‘with visions of strong and splendid Governments, with the whole country. bristling with bayonets; and: glittering with armor and epaulets, they wish taxes, aiid the toiling millions reduced to the use of meat once a week. They are right in one eg vad at least. Such a Government would give us peace. “Napoleon with his six hundred thousand men would execute. the Fugitive Slave ‘Laws, Neutrality Laws, Slave Trave Laws, aud all other liws, atid without submitting them to juries! He would also make-short work -with some~ of our noisy conventions and public meetings, arid some of éur gréat men would’ soon find themselves on the way to Cayenne! I have no wish for such a Government myself, but if the people want ‘a strong Government, be cause they will not submit to a weak one—if they want an expensive Government, because they will not pay for a cheap one—if they wish to be governed by force, because they. will net govern themselves, in the name of peace let the will.of the people be done. Iam only one of them, and will submit to share their destiny. I am a native of the South. All my ties and interests are here—here I have long lived, and here I expect to die.An Inetpent or THE Last Warn.—At Western Board of trade, Commodore Stuart (Old Ironsides) was induced to narrate the following reminiscence. The Commodore said ‘ naturral modesty, I will do thii much; 1 i tains who won distinction at T and the Nile, Toate Faleon and Douglas. leaving the brunt to bis associate. This question they agreed to leave to me, and I settled itin a moment. ‘It was you, Captain Dou” said I to the senior officer, “ who first outof action.” They were satisfied and shook hands together. While they were further discussing the matter and deploring their defeat, said I, “ gentlemen, did you exships? Why, you went on board of them this morning, and s:id they were in as good order as before the action. Now, if you like, I will sead you back to them, give you your men and officers, and take you both over again. Take the Constitution, with two. ships 7—~ Why you couldn't doit witha dozen, ‘Thisis the Constitution of the United States. You may sink vt and sink us with it, but you cvuldn’t take.it with all your King’s fleet.” — So utraid were the British Admiralty of the C.netitet nm, hat they var dnot trusta single trigute nloue, but compeiled. the Levant to waituntil the Cyane was ready to sail in company. Tre Paciric Rerustic —Recent advices frown Arizona say that the preject for the atablis 2 Republic, has but few friends in that Territory. In Oregon, the subject is treated with ridicule. Utah never mentions the subject. While in openly before etly “ backs out’ is“‘an absurDeinocvat,. + '» third rate cigars to first rate boxes. He has also received : ied ard, bh Rawnes and REVERS, costing from $70 to $90 per 1000, which he offers SS aa. 8 Of = we gently a 1 How ei s , EXCHANGE SALOON; ‘Febmary 27-tf < ‘No. 83 and 35 Broad Street a RAS te o fornia; thé ma ott A BRO , an Insolvent Debtor = Puroie tat Sie of the said Fiet-Cour h given to all the creditors of d Insol KA A. BROWN, to be and appear before the Hon. Niles Roar is aforesaid, in open court, at the court room f said court in the city and county of Nevada, on the 3d day of April, 1861, at 10 o’clock, A. M., of that day, then and there to show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of said Tusolvent should not be granted, and an assignment of his. estate be made, and he be discharged from hi debts and liabilities, in pursuarice of the Statute in sneh ¢ase made and provided; and in the meantime all proceedings against-said insolvent be stayed. ; y Witness my hae apr einai of boi Court, this 26: ay of February % our "JNO. 8. LAMBERT, Clerk, Sargent & Niles, Jos: Roberts, Jr., ty. SS sty's ened : for eae Dr. C. V. Girard’s Ginger ‘Brandy. W.B. CROWELL, JR.,. NEW YORK, AGENT FOR ‘ The United States and Canada. ’ 1 discovered and extensively used during the progress of the Cholera in London ‘in 1832, and since then in the Unjted State-. In 3849-50, while the disease was spreadimg over the Southern seal — = ble and certain cure. As only the very best articles are used, and from its peculiar combination, it possesses ina high’ degree the properties of a stomachic stimu: ent. It is recommended — FOR COLIC, CRAMPS, DIARRHGA, FLATULENCY, SPASMS OF THE STOMACH and BOWELS, Afford immediate relief, Dyspepsia, Atonic Gout, pe Bo Digestion; checks and prevents Nausea, and is a eertain cure for Sea Sickness. Asa Bitters it is unequaled in the world. Is a d-lightful, pleasant, and healthy PeverAgey and is par cularly recommended to all expos Family-or Traveler should be without it. ‘Nore.—Purehagers will please notice the signature, without which none is genuine. CG. V. GIRARD, ; No. 110 Piccadilly, London. “an sale by all the principal Grocers and Drug S.C SHAW, San Francisco, Ages for California, A. R. JENKINS, of the National. KE is the authorized Agent for Nevada, for the sale of the above Ginger Brandy. It can be had in quantities to suit purchasers. A Ball will be given by J. P: Adams, ON MONDAY, MARCH 41Sih, 1861. _At Temperance Hall. to the people of this tity and the county at large, that he designs giving a Ball at. the above pies. The public are invited to attend without oko tase J.P. ADAMS. Feb. 7, 1861-td CHANGE. HE public are informed by this method that sb I have purchased B. FoGEeRTyY’s interest in the TAILORING business, together with Cleths, Cassimeres, Vestings aud Trimming: I imtend carrying on the business in all its branches, and hope to receive a liberal share of public patronage. ALL GARMENTS MADE TO FItv. No. 38, BRoAD STREET, NEVADA. Feb. 25-1w J MORROW. BLAZE’'S SALOON, COR. OF PINE. AND COMMERCIAL 8T if You Want a Geod Drink, GO TO BLAZH’S Nevada. Sept. 6-tf ; “THOS, woop, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, Heoms--27 & 29 Commercial St,, NEVADA. OFFER N@ INDUCEMENTS TO patrons, except that of having GOOD AND PERFECT PICTURES, I Put up iu a manner so as to secure them forever from the destroying ac'ion of the elements. PERSONS WISHING SUCH WORK Are invited to call—no other solicited. Difficult subjects are partoaety jnwited te call. January 19, 186)4f Watches, Diamonds, J ¥ 2 et ¥ See Nevada, Nev. 27th, 1860. . hard that it.is polished .and burnished, and has HIS CELEBRATED PREPARATION was . i and Western States, it was found to be a relia. . a enaceeer eet ermsioaeteeicniaeemnaneenen ee neteecterenees sme ST. PATRICK'S ANNIVERSARY Ts HE SUBSCRIPER WOULD ANNOUNCE . for fo: tt Nedertie . 10,000 OF THE BEST CIGARS . tug and tionate regular customers ; ae 3. Ont is note prep FT MANY: WEA OF. T = a ppointargats, DE EEVASOe like the Phil aloud, ** Eureka.” This prepa ced in the cavity of the teoth, 8;°in_ a _short 20 ba on is deca: THE EXACT COLOR OF BONE: {t can ‘be — ina mere Shell or ‘a Fang, or Root ofa Toothand for the Front Teeth it is ad. mirable.’ No EXTRA CHARGE made for Killing the Nerves or Stopping tlie Fangs. LAM ALWAYS AT.HOME. OFFIGE—Over Block: & Co.'s store.(u Room No. 2, next.door to Dr. Meeks re Potety ; trance next to Charles Kent’s Meat Market, on Pine st4eet, j7-tf CHAPMAN & HATCH, Surgical and Mechanical Dentists, Office—Corner Room Second Story, : Kidd & Knox’s building. . Teeth after having become sensitive by exposure of the nerve will be filled withont causing paiu a All Dental operations performed in a-neat.and substantial. manner, and satisfaction guaranteed. Pinering aide Ginids pack palit har aoe 1 Pluggi w ° each cavity, from + illite the nerve. ave. $2. . An extra charge for filling Fangs. December 4, 1861-tf : SELECT SCHOOL ; —FOK— ; Young Ladies and Gentlemen. i ~~“"Head of Broad Street, Nevada. W. Kb. F. DEAL, A. B JANETTA A. DEAL fhe SCHOOL commenced on MOND. January 7th. 1861. Young Gentlemen be thoroughly prepared to enter College. TERMS: Primary Studies, per month peg ‘Branches and Mathematics atin to the weather or a changeable climate. No Freon XP Night School Monda esterday Recuioge abt orclogk. BE Five weeks..+ssccscesseces ee escvesasqeses ’ January 28, 3m : “ UNION LIVERY STABLE . Broad and Main Sts, Nevada, , John -Lamenster, ’ wo RY "RIENDS AND-. . OULD INFO 3 Lac Plog aie. the condones of my eads me to believe I will be able to give » Balla, &c. The quality of my stock will permit meto say that those seeking’ pleasure or en on business would do well'te give me a call. . gep6-tf RUDOLPH :-& HUNT, MAIN STREET, Opposite Mulford& Co’s spank Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, — Oil, Camphene, Patent Medicines, &c. A full supply always om hand. Nevada, Sept. 6,-tf E.F. SPENCE, Druggist and Apothecary, BROAD STREET. EALER EN Dru 8, Paints, Patent medicines, — es, BP ’ Alcohol; Camphene, etc. ete. ; Cash orders from the country solicted. sep6-118 NEW YORK SALOON, No, 72 Broad street, Nevada City, AJ ATT TRACY having opened the above sa. ‘oon ‘designs keenine on hard the best INES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. : “rr samen § acres in me ARLE ART to persons who re attaining same. Give Matt a call—he is an “old sport” and will use you.well. © . fet + 2 iat BAKER & WYMORE, Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits, Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed. Broad Street, Nevada. Sree se es Goods delivered Free of Charge

[ADAY, FER. 27th. 1861. tayy . CHier Justice Tayry any ‘Tite ‘Inavia, . dent recently, to the Suprenie and other . Jndges of his dixtriet, it is wuthoritatively ‘Last fall, when the distnion sentiment was “quiminiiting in Georgia, he war active and . léquent!in Wis opposition to it, and was eve~ rywhere regarded as the only real and potent ‘Wuion “¢hampion in ‘the South. For some ‘cause or other, it is difficult to surmise what, ‘he has abandoned his advocacy of the Union . ‘and become a Sccessionist and the second of spotless honor, forbids the suspicion that ie fing. étiteted the’ ravks of the Becessionists with ‘any mental reservations or with a hheart.not entirely devoted to their canse. “Phe ‘election of President and Vice President was the, work of .a Convention, sitting ‘at Montgomery, Alabama, and composed of delégites from Wil the seceding states. Being the act of a Convention, and not the result, of « direct popular vote, this election may be considered'ns a meré temporary and provisional. ucrangewent, If not, it shows that the secession leaders are not willing to trust the people in such a grave affair as the rganization of their confederacy and the seection of ite funetionaries, In any other portion of the country, except the cotton _abates, sich a” miinifestation of jealousy’ of An the Senate of the United States, long by Douglas, Seward, and Latham, in favor of the Union, and’ with the hope of finding rn state in the Union that exhibits any though powerfully Unionistic in sentiment, eoneur in the deprecation of force, as a means of restoring the seceding States to the these Senators contend, must lead to a civil War, and civil war, in their estimation, can have but one result, and that, the utter ruin ‘of the American Republic. Douglas ts hopeful of a successiul re-establishment of the Vion without bloodshed, by the ‘simple ina@uguration of a system of reciprocal respect fér~sectional rights andinterests, in the North and South. Lathum, while he hesitates to express much hope for the Union, lubly wedded tw the free states. Senator Seward is exeeedingly hopeful of asatisfactory adjustment of all the differences and difficulties, which now endanger the Republic, at an early day. He introduced monster ‘petition from’ the citizens of New king a settlement of the disturbing estiotis of the ‘plan proposed by some of the t st.tes, and which is nearly, if not ite, the sume as that émbraced in Senator “the moneyed men of New York, when. y should return home, te “speak for the necessity should require it, to battle for the Union.” As the prospective head of Mr. ~. tucky can be kept ffily ih the Unioig it ig 'T ence over i . county, at their late session, retutied sixteen ) . larceny, two} middeimeanor with deadly ) . examine the books of county with closed doors, is regarded with sections. If Virginia, Maryland, and Kerrthat they will have sufficient influto teturn to flicir duty, Without increasing stated that Chief Justice Taney said, “that if alive he would administer the oath of office ‘to Lincoln, if he had:to-go to Springfield Htodoit,’ This was worthy of the patriotism of the chief judicial officer of the Republic, and shows-that the venerable man has still preserved some of the fire of the immortal Jackson who gave him the distingished position-he-now occupies. . Our GoLp.—The sum total of gold received.at New York city from California for the past six years, amounts to $226,879,860. Since 1855-the receipts have fallen‘ 6ff from $41,782,524 to $33,489,406. The yield of gold in California is. not any less, but much that formerly found its way to New York now goes to other parts of the globe. _ An AMERICAN GAaRIBALDIAN.—Dr. Bardfute Warwick, who has been serving with Garibaldi, is now in Richmond, Va., where he attraets much attention. Dr. Warwick is bnt twenty-one, and yet he has already been in eleven pitched battles and innumerable skirmishes, “He joined Garibaldi at Palermo, fought in all hia -battles and left him only when he. resigned at Capus. Dr. W. isa captain in the Sardinian service, Victor Emanuel having adopted some of the soldiers of Garibaldi. He literally fought his way up, froma common soldier toa captain, in six Warwick's modesty allows him to say. Capt. W. is going back te the great war, which, he says is sure to break out in March. CemmaL.—The Grand Jury of Yuba true bills of indictment; as follows: For murder in the: second. degree, one ; grand weapons, one; gaming. ten. The jury reeaming that they had no time to do so. z Com. Paulding, the accomplished officer who frustrated Walker's invasion of Nicaragua # public vote of thanks, a sword of honor, and twenty caballerias, as tokens of the high regard felt for him personally, and in ac. knowledgment of the important services rendered that country, while, like an upright citizen and faithful servant, he performed his whole duty to his own, by his noble conduct at Punta de Castillia and San Juan del Norte, on the 8th day of December, 1857. Granp LARCENY.—A young man named Patrick Nicholson has been arrested in Marysville on the charge of grand larceny, stealing the valuable set of diamond jewelry from Lina Wendell, of the Martinetti Troupe. Defendant had been trading in the employ. ment of another, between Marysville and Timbucteo, and the jewelry was found in his possession. He says taat he found it hidden near Timbuctuo. He is evidently an unfortunate fortunate cuss. Bee Trees.—The introduction of bees into this State has been productive of that ‘Well-kiiown institution the “bee tree.” The other day a Mr. Wilber, of Mokelumne Hill, found a bee tree in the woods two miles from that place, from Which tie obtained two swarms of bees and two hundred pounds of honey. Near by he found another tree, with another swarm. FRANCE IN SvRIA.—France has now a ‘large foree in Syria which it is increasing. If the Emperor Napdleon were to temove these : 88, 3] a i Sr. "the petite anid hortors of a civil’ War. or . . peted . the sake of humanity, it is to be hoped that . 28 2*PP : P ‘Sohn P: King, nominated tothe State Conthe people humbled by being loaded dowd by . the entertainment given at Philadelphia of the Cyane and Levant, sent to take the ConstitaAfter the Constitution hud taken both ships, tion, a.coolness existed between them in uence of the capture. Each accused the other of bearing out of the action and _{ pect to take the Constitution with those two establishment of a Pacific derstood by Mason, of Virginia, who took eo copy from the San Francisco Alta, the fol* “* We have received a communication from in reply to an attack upon his paper by slandering the 2a & . Br ig, See would not furnish foundition for general conclusions ageinst--Ameri eciety, and to ‘Show that Ross Browne’s abusive remarks about women in Germany, founded on similar isolated facts, were absurd.” THEY Want A StTROoXG GOVERNMENT. vention in Georgia, thus expresses his. views on the secession question: ¢ ; he great dificulty in the way of an effeetnal a amodation ia; that many of our leadiog men don’t wish it. “Our Government is hg ane and sere for m, because will. not’ submit to it! Their minds filled ‘with visions of strong and splendid Governments, with the whole country. bristling with bayonets; and: glittering with armor and epaulets, they wish taxes, aiid the toiling millions reduced to the use of meat once a week. They are right in one eg vad at least. Such a Government would give us peace. “Napoleon with his six hundred thousand men would execute. the Fugitive Slave ‘Laws, Neutrality Laws, Slave Trave Laws, aud all other liws, atid without submitting them to juries! He would also make-short work -with some~ of our noisy conventions and public meetings, arid some of éur gréat men would’ soon find themselves on the way to Cayenne! I have no wish for such a Government myself, but if the people want ‘a strong Government, be cause they will not submit to a weak one—if they want an expensive Government, because they will not pay for a cheap one—if they wish to be governed by force, because they. will net govern themselves, in the name of peace let the will.of the people be done. Iam only one of them, and will submit to share their destiny. I am a native of the South. All my ties and interests are here—here I have long lived, and here I expect to die.An Inetpent or THE Last Warn.—At Western Board of trade, Commodore Stuart (Old Ironsides) was induced to narrate the following reminiscence. The Commodore said ‘ naturral modesty, I will do thii much; 1 i tains who won distinction at T and the Nile, Toate Faleon and Douglas. leaving the brunt to bis associate. This question they agreed to leave to me, and I settled itin a moment. ‘It was you, Captain Dou” said I to the senior officer, “ who first outof action.” They were satisfied and shook hands together. While they were further discussing the matter and deploring their defeat, said I, “ gentlemen, did you exships? Why, you went on board of them this morning, and s:id they were in as good order as before the action. Now, if you like, I will sead you back to them, give you your men and officers, and take you both over again. Take the Constitution, with two. ships 7—~ Why you couldn't doit witha dozen, ‘Thisis the Constitution of the United States. You may sink vt and sink us with it, but you cvuldn’t take.it with all your King’s fleet.” — So utraid were the British Admiralty of the C.netitet nm, hat they var dnot trusta single trigute nloue, but compeiled. the Levant to waituntil the Cyane was ready to sail in company. Tre Paciric Rerustic —Recent advices frown Arizona say that the preject for the atablis 2 Republic, has but few friends in that Territory. In Oregon, the subject is treated with ridicule. Utah never mentions the subject. While in openly before etly “ backs out’ is“‘an absurDeinocvat,. + '» third rate cigars to first rate boxes. He has also

received : ied ard, bh Rawnes and REVERS, costing from $70 to $90 per 1000, which he offers SS aa. 8 Of = we gently a 1 How ei s , EXCHANGE SALOON; ‘Febmary 27-tf < ‘No. 83 and 35 Broad Street a RAS te o fornia; thé ma ott A BRO , an Insolvent Debtor = Puroie tat Sie of the said Fiet-Cour h given to all the creditors of d Insol KA A. BROWN, to be and appear before the Hon. Niles Roar is aforesaid, in open court, at the court room f said court in the city and county of Nevada, on the 3d day of April, 1861, at 10 o’clock, A. M., of that day, then and there to show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of said Tusolvent should not be granted, and an assignment of his. estate be made, and he be discharged from hi debts and liabilities, in pursuarice of the Statute in sneh ¢ase made and provided; and in the meantime all proceedings against-said insolvent be stayed. ; y Witness my hae apr einai of boi Court, this 26: ay of February % our "JNO. 8. LAMBERT, Clerk, Sargent & Niles, Jos: Roberts, Jr., ty. SS sty's ened : for eae Dr. C. V. Girard’s Ginger ‘Brandy. W.B. CROWELL, JR.,. NEW YORK, AGENT FOR ‘ The United States and Canada. ’ 1 discovered and extensively used during the progress of the Cholera in London ‘in 1832, and since then in the Unjted State-. In 3849-50, while the disease was spreadimg over the Southern seal — = ble and certain cure. As only the very best articles are used, and from its peculiar combination, it possesses ina high’ degree the properties of a stomachic stimu: ent. It is recommended — FOR COLIC, CRAMPS, DIARRHGA, FLATULENCY, SPASMS OF THE STOMACH and BOWELS, Afford immediate relief, Dyspepsia, Atonic Gout, pe Bo Digestion; checks and prevents Nausea, and is a eertain cure for Sea Sickness. Asa Bitters it is unequaled in the world. Is a d-lightful, pleasant, and healthy PeverAgey and is par cularly recommended to all expos Family-or Traveler should be without it. ‘Nore.—Purehagers will please notice the signature, without which none is genuine. CG. V. GIRARD, ; No. 110 Piccadilly, London. “an sale by all the principal Grocers and Drug S.C SHAW, San Francisco, Ages for California, A. R. JENKINS, of the National. KE is the authorized Agent for Nevada, for the sale of the above Ginger Brandy. It can be had in quantities to suit purchasers. A Ball will be given by J. P: Adams, ON MONDAY, MARCH 41Sih, 1861. _At Temperance Hall. to the people of this tity and the county at large, that he designs giving a Ball at. the above pies. The public are invited to attend without oko tase J.P. ADAMS. Feb. 7, 1861-td CHANGE. HE public are informed by this method that sb I have purchased B. FoGEeRTyY’s interest in the TAILORING business, together with Cleths, Cassimeres, Vestings aud Trimming: I imtend carrying on the business in all its branches, and hope to receive a liberal share of public patronage. ALL GARMENTS MADE TO FItv. No. 38, BRoAD STREET, NEVADA. Feb. 25-1w J MORROW. BLAZE’'S SALOON, COR. OF PINE. AND COMMERCIAL 8T if You Want a Geod Drink, GO TO BLAZH’S Nevada. Sept. 6-tf ; “THOS, woop, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, Heoms--27 & 29 Commercial St,, NEVADA. OFFER N@ INDUCEMENTS TO patrons, except that of having GOOD AND PERFECT PICTURES, I Put up iu a manner so as to secure them forever from the destroying ac'ion of the elements. PERSONS WISHING SUCH WORK Are invited to call—no other solicited. Difficult subjects are partoaety jnwited te call. January 19, 186)4f Watches, Diamonds, J ¥ 2 et ¥ See Nevada, Nev. 27th, 1860. . hard that it.is polished .and burnished, and has HIS CELEBRATED PREPARATION was . i and Western States, it was found to be a relia. . a enaceeer eet ermsioaeteeicniaeemnaneenen ee neteecterenees sme ST. PATRICK'S ANNIVERSARY Ts HE SUBSCRIPER WOULD ANNOUNCE . for fo: tt Nedertie . 10,000 OF THE BEST CIGARS . tug and tionate regular customers ; ae 3. Ont is note prep FT MANY: WEA OF. T = a ppointargats, DE EEVASOe like the Phil aloud, ** Eureka.” This prepa ced in the cavity of the teoth, 8;°in_ a _short 20 ba on is deca: THE EXACT COLOR OF BONE: {t can ‘be — ina mere Shell or ‘a Fang, or Root ofa Toothand for the Front Teeth it is ad. mirable.’ No EXTRA CHARGE made for Killing the Nerves or Stopping tlie Fangs. LAM ALWAYS AT.HOME. OFFIGE—Over Block: & Co.'s store.(u Room No. 2, next.door to Dr. Meeks re Potety ; trance next to Charles Kent’s Meat Market, on Pine st4eet, j7-tf CHAPMAN & HATCH, Surgical and Mechanical Dentists, Office—Corner Room Second Story, : Kidd & Knox’s building. . Teeth after having become sensitive by exposure of the nerve will be filled withont causing paiu a All Dental operations performed in a-neat.and substantial. manner, and satisfaction guaranteed. Pinering aide Ginids pack palit har aoe 1 Pluggi w ° each cavity, from + illite the nerve.. ave. $2. . An extra charge for filling Fangs. December 4, 1861-tf : SELECT SCHOOL ; —FOK— ; Young Ladies and Gentlemen. i ~~“"Head of Broad Street, Nevada. W. Kb. F. DEAL, A. B JANETTA A. DEAL fhe SCHOOL commenced on MOND. January 7th. 1861. Young Gentlemen be thoroughly prepared to enter College. TERMS: Primary Studies, per month peg ‘Branches and Mathematics atin to the weather or a changeable climate. No Freon XP Night School Monda esterday Recuioge abt orclogk. BE Five weeks...+ssccscesseces ee escvesasqeses ’ January 28, 3m : “ UNION LIVERY STABLE . Broad and Main Sts, Nevada, , John -Lamenster, ’ wo RY "RIENDS AND-. . OULD INFO 3 Lac Plog aie. the condones of my eads me to believe I will be able to give » Balla, &c. The quality of my stock will permit meto say that those seeking’ pleasure or en on business would do well'te give me a call. . gep6-tf RUDOLPH :-& HUNT, MAIN STREET, Opposite Mulford& Co’s spank Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, — Oil, Camphene, Patent Medicines, &c. A full supply always om hand. Nevada, Sept. 6,-tf E.F. SPENCE, Druggist and Apothecary, BROAD STREET. EALER EN Dru 8, Paints, Patent medicines, — es, BP ’ Alcohol; Camphene, etc. ete. ; Cash orders from the country solicted. sep6-118 NEW YORK SALOON, No, 72 Broad street, Nevada City, AJ ATT TRACY having opened the above sa. ‘oon ‘designs keenine on hard the best INES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. : “rr samen § acres in me ARLE ART to persons who re attaining same. Give Matt a call—he is an “old sport” and will use you.well. © . fet + 2 iat BAKER & WYMORE, Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits, Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed. Broad Street, Nevada. Sree se es Goods delivered Free of Charge