March 11, 1861 (4 pages)

_ MONDAY, ARCH 11th, 1861, ‘THRE UNION. RESOLUTIONS. much and some little ill-nature— ui the Assembly.“ kot dnuoobpulesg the Assembly took tp the: special “order ported by a majority of some committee, intended to be expressive of the general sentimient-of the people of California, in regard to ‘the secession movements in the cotton til 6 o'clock in the evening. The preamble and resolutions, at 6 e’clock, were put toa final-vote,; and were sanctioned by a vote of . 4O°ayes to 22 noes. There were some ‘slight amendments made in the resolutions, during the discussion, and the following is the form i in which they were peer? “ Whereas, The obligations of the Conetitation, which: binds each State as a member of the Union of these United States, were 4 tempt bing minines Regs ‘whereas, the at‘i 18 the people of one or nea dba Samener this: Union ber covert the Constitution ; and, whereas, —-in-furtherance of ows treasonable » purpose, forts and other property of the whole people ' of all the States pone been takesi” from the. periinyes of their constituted agent, the ited States Government; and, whereas; the people of said States are preparing to re‘gid the enforcement of the laws of the Uni~~ ted States ; and, whereas, the people of the State of California, by their representatives in Senate and Assembly, desire to express their’ loyalty to. the Constitution and the Union, and to instruct their Senatots:and Representatives in Congress, to suppert and sustain the Union, in all their integrity, the Union and Constitution as they were bea to us by our fathers ; erefore be 1 Resolved, by the Asssembly, the Senate concurring—First—The withdrawal of a State trom its membership and obligations inthe __.Federal Union, in defiance of the General Government, can only be accomplished by—asuccessful ce to the whole constitutional power of the United States. **Second—Decent respect to the opinions of the civilized world; and the instinct of self-preservation, demand that the United States Government should use all the constitutional. power consistent with the rights _of the sovereign States of this Union, neces-saty to enforce cbedienss tu ita laws ana, to to protect its property. Ear yu e ee of the State of California, will sustain upheld the constitutionally officersof the United States Goverrment, in all poe tutional efforts to _ preserve the Union, and to etforce obedience to the acts of C and the decisions of the Courts. Every feelin of of eee. and brotherhood den suc jromises as ate consistent with. justice. be made for the Oe of jreitort at harmony which characterize the a ofacommo: country. _ Among the ayes, in the final vote, appear the names of Messrs. Avery, Councilman, and Miller. Mr. Spence paired off with a Mr. Baeehtel, and Mr. Eastman, though his name does not appeat in the final vote, acted with the majority in all the inerdental questions. The five Assemblymen from Nevada county may, therefore, be set down as sanctioners of the preamble and resolutions. It is proper to remark, however, that the trae vote, on the final passage, Was 39 to 23, instead of 40 to 22; Mr. Showalter, of Mariposa, who vo~ ted in the negative, having changed his vote to the affirmative, in order to move for a re-} consideration. ‘-Out of the 80 members of the ‘Assembly, only 62 answered to their names on the final vote, showing that 18 had either paired off or dodged the question. Though this pronunciamiento of the Assembly comes rather late in the session, we intline to the belief that it will receive the sanction of a majority of the people. It has not enough of the “blood and battle” spirit in it in ‘and the road to it is an excellent one. Briday. last.wana.great. day-ra.day. of. an-immediate election. ; cnatamans: PERILs OF Tite WHALE‘ ‘FISHER — i= 8 . passengers. On the third day the boats partidge, of Tennessee. 16; Denver, 15; Phelps, 21; Weller, 19; Créamer, 7} Hoge, 2; Heacock, 3; Bowie, T. day. The bore ballotingie nat prophetic of ‘The Whaling bark Massachusetts " . Rio Janeire, Dec. 14th, in charge of the ‘mate, who stated that the captain left ‘that bark with three boats and their crews—eighchase of alarge sperm whale. Night coming on, and a heavy gale at the time, he lost sight. of the boats, and laid the bark to during the ‘night, but their boats did_not-returnto-the . vessel. He then cruised several days. in search of them, but not falling in with them cuticluded they were all lost. He then put into Rio, but the same evening of the day the Massachusetts arrived, news was received from Santos that the captain with his boats and crew all arrived safe at that port on the 10th ult., after being fivedays in_ the. boats. without provisions. — THe BounDarRyY. QuesTion.—The citizens of Honey Lake are protesting against the authority of Plumas county,+Cal., and have called upon the authorities of Carson to . protect them from the California tax collector. The Silver Age. says our Selectmen, in answer to the call, have appropriated $220 out of the County Treasury for the purpose . of litigating the matter in issue. It could, not have been upon facts of this kind that’ Gov. Downey based the belief that Utah was anxious to sink her political individuality, by becoming a part of California. Bonjatain, the enthusiastic Jewish ‘iiiecken . is up in British Columbia looking for traces of the lost tribes of the House of Israel, who he thinks may have come acfoss from Asia by Behring’s Straits. The Marysville Appeal. aska why he don’t advertise for them, and not make a ‘Wan. dering Jew” of himself. eo SHIPWRECK.—THE ship David Brown, . which left San Francisco in December, loaded . with grain and bound for Liverpoot, was lost. in the Atlantic, some 1,000 miles east of the . island of St. Thomas. She had a crew of twenty-two men, nine women and children, and five male passengers., When the ship, which had sprung a leak, could be no longer, kept afloat, the captain took one boat, with . ’ eighteen of the crew, with the women and children passengers. The mate took another boat, with the remnant of the crew and male ed company. That commanded by the captain has not since been heard of. After being at sea nine days in an open boat, the mates’ party was picked up and carried into Havana. It is hoped that the captain's boat, vessel, Tue Force Bit.—This’ bill, which has passed the House of Representatives of the ‘Congress of the United States, authorizes the President to receive volunteers for the purpose of garrisoning forts. It was passed by ayes 110 tonoes67. Tne Representatives from free States who voted against it are: Cox, Vallandingham and Howard, of Ohio; Clark, Cochrane, Sickles and Maclay of New York ; Seott and Burch, of California ; English and Niblack, of Indiana; Robinson, Logan, Fouke and Morris, of Illinois ; Florence, of Pennsylvania ; Larabee, of Wisconsin. and Stout, of Oregon—all Democrats.— Allen, of Ohio, (Democrat) voted for it—so did all the Republicans without exception. The only Southern members that voted for the bill were Davis, of Maryland, and EtherSi.ver Discovery.—We are informed upon good authority, says the Stockton Republican, that silver mines of gre«t value have been recently diseoyered at Bear Mountain, near the residence of Harmon, and of Mrs. Felix, at Salt Spring valley. This spot is not more than thirty miles from this city, ides bat _ Wisran Sraswaeanans.—On the ranch . ¥ plants has been teen persons—on ‘the Sth of December, in. hours. Teeth after having become sensitive by Over Harrington’s Saloon, ‘Nevada, California. has been picked up by some European bound . ‘PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, D8 alifu the Bulletia, % > Buildi was ‘about $8,000 and shared between J. Martenstein, A. Walrath, William Brown Toll eee “BIRTH _ d divi= pe Eee yetiy iien tad fee GRASS He is enshied et fe to the Trade, ‘and inhabitad bo or thet bee a2 tf SPRING STYLES FOR 1861. LAMOTT & COLLINS, Corner of 24 and J Streets, Sacramento A® BE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH the SPRING STYLE of HATS for 1961. They are entirely NEW im point of STYLE and TAKE THE LEAD IN THE STATE. Th ock the spots out of most Houses in the . tT faaute ure of n° TILE and keep the largest STOCK OF HATS AND CAPS To be found in this State, Their store is a perfect Museum of HATS, and is ealled the ‘“‘ Emporium of the State.”” In consequence of the troubles at the st they have taken and wil ofthe market and bought goods. LOW and wi “SELL 26 PER CENT LOWER . Than any other House on. the Pacific Const. Give ‘on a CALL and satisfy yourself. Sacramente, March 6,.1861. ‘DRS. CHAPMAN & HATCH, big he Mechanical Dentists, orner of Broad and Pine streets, ~ (Kidd's Building: peStairs:) * ay Wed)would inform our friends, and all wishing our services that . : WE ARE PREPARED to attend-those favo us with a eall, at all exposure of the nerve will be filled without ; causing pain. WE WILL WARRANT ALL WORK Done at this Office, to be performed in a MORE SKILLFUL MANNER, and better satisfaction given, than elsewhere in this vicinity, otherwise Lp lngbent ghey Our Ww ase modereen'e 8 times. We are permanen located in this wv Mareh 4, 186 tf TT. B. McFARLAND, Attorney and Counselor at Law. @OFFICE—ON BROAD STREET. E. W. MASLIN, District A: Wt rrectice 2s all the of Nevada hm aa G. E. wiTmGTON SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINT Big ts PAINTING prom Sete Ey Denes Per Hanging Cacia star DR, E, G, MEEK, wit sat Physician and Surgeon, Office—Kelsey’s Building ; entrance: on Fine DR. R. M. HUNT, OBice--Room No. @ Flagg’s Brick, of Broad and Pine streets., RE Seon gag wren NO. a, NEVADA ST., ~ BANGING G SCHOO Raat cea ON MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 11th, . > To teach all the FASHIONABLE DAN Those who wish to learn thie healthful nore plishment ence! gS ete ano Half tobe Afistgpaumctnoe arora . F. MANSELL, IG Rg Lge be AND HOUSE PAINQier Sem, Br ge ona Nevada, next above punciaality and dispatch the order Lue Paints mixed. a6-tf ea sy -ge 91 Broad street, Frame House west Bailey A. TRAUTMANN, Dr. Med., Ef. DR. HARVEY HUNT,PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. & Hunt's I intend On the business in ‘all ite. branches, and ‘to receive 4 liberal share of . public patronage: ae Eee: a 5 SENT TAT &e BR. SENKENS — OULD ‘tuform the oe of the Were Pat cant Sth has per: sand vp third d rate cigars to first carom boa. ° sering receiv 10,000 OF THE BEST CIGARS . Of the following well knowh brands: LA VERATO, . R Booty 8 ‘and REVERS, . ‘costing fro’ oo pt $90-per 1000, which he offers to sell at ONE BIT EACH ; w peer the seme of ‘* Quick Sales and Small Fine Cut Tobacco constantly on hand, Eurcka, Lilienthal, Anderson’s, Gem and Geoedmans, __ ALso—A great_varicty_of Cavendish, New El Dorado, Forest. Rose and Honey Dew. Tobacco. Sr Every ey . By Alin NG TOBACCO and a AT NAL . EXCHANGE SALOON, February 27-tf. No. 33.and 35 Broad Street. ST. PATRICK'S ANNIV ERSARY see A Ball will be given by J. P. Adams, on Ns RACs tonne 1861. 46 JHE SUBSCRIBER W WOULD ANNOUNCE / Geran a peed : =o en finn sa a . ail THE OLD EMPIRE MARKET, NO. 5 KENT & TOMPKINS . "Hee ASSOCIATED per acai T0r business and keeping on The Best American Beef, Pork, Mutton, Dried Beef, Gorned Pork and ‘Beef, Vegetables, etc, “We ho strict attention to business to re tain. our a i friends and make new ones hand and for sale in lots to suit. i bid we =f 2 CHAS. KENT. March 5. tft E. 0. “TOMPKINS. SELECT SCHOOL Head ef Broad Street, Nevada. W. HF, DEAL, A. Bis. 5-3 ce eneees «Principal. JANKTTA A, DEAL.) sseecceeees Assistant, # [Fat Boof Oatle, Hoge and Shep . Young Ladies : and Gentlemen. _ 1 HIS SCHOOL commenced on Meseawll 3 7th. 1861. Young Gentlemen wil be to enter College. ‘TERMS: Primary Studies. month. ..++. diteees $+ : pe. lis Branches tnd Mathematics teavgvies EASA since cnr erhernent vo hr donde > sheseteinc ae French.. WE bn daiveGtiveteatevebseccdsbape 20 CFIA. .cseees Sv es eeeeerensovecsieotesibaee 20 nT} pecurdsy Evenings, at-7 o’clock:. , TERMS: FIVE WEG Re as cc cniccccccccsccdiccvoccuceens $5 0 Janeary 28, 3m ~-to-the people of this city and the county at Tar — design: a ge, ooo gee are invited iter noti Feb. 7, 1961-44 J. P. ADAMS. _ CHANGE. i have FOoGERTY’s a in TAILO ING business, together with Cloths, beg i ae Vestings and ‘Retenenienge T HE public, are jo sre ioe by this méthod that ie Peg GARMENTS MADE TO FIT. te: & BROAD STRERT, NEVADA. J. MORROW. J. Bi BELM, EMPIRE. LIVERY STABLE, BROAD STREET : ase Opposite the National Exchange. yn) NEVADA CITY. ei Crom anort notes. Horses and Buggies furnished toe Meonthe a a ibann vey Lane sp ma ste-at -LADIES’ CHARITABLE GIFT . TO COMB OFF On WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1961. TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. ‘ATOM, Chala, Sealy” diamond "a Seal, Menameled WAC Chain, SS. Prize—Ladies’ Velvet Sack. Foarth dies’ Enameled Firtty: Prive cllogea F The above Celowe keore, on tien be seen, for the Bre sent, at Cohen’s Mate ccrenk, Tickets can be had at the House j&—im MRS. J 8.SNYDER. — _ Broad Street Market. JAMES COLLEY, Prepricter. A LL of Meats constantly on hand the above known Mar Popes . juantities to suit gichouy eats —— in av part of the city at any Fricegengoerting to qnality of aeees ELEVATOR MILLS. W = Aanexow F PREPARED TO DELIVER SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FLOUR, At the Market October 3-tf _'T. W. COLBURN, Agent. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALER INT Groceries & Provisions. KY Goods delive ef Free of Charge. Nevada, Sept: 6.-tf be ar ar ae a Ball at the above . , UNION LIVERY STABLE: Broaa and Main ope Ore, Nevada,«Johm A. Lat Lancaster, the — rally that he has added exlishmen' > osm: tura-outs as ee as ginal, fo ies or P cottinen ‘iti be eget ee mee fo ino gen tn the business leada me ‘to believe I will be able to give : mee satisfaction. Particular attention . for the use of Parties, Balls, my pleasure or engaged permit me to say that those seeking fave me eal —. RUDOLPH & HUNT, . ‘Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, MAIX STRERT, Opposite Mulford &'Co’s sank vacegl Horses on livery. E. F. SPENCE, Druggist and Apothecary, BROAD STREET. EALER IN Oils, Paints,, Shieh sent: ete. Earner cctied oem _ NEW: YORK SALOON, . . Ne. 723 Bread eovent, Nevada Chy. ie ATT TRACY deine Loa om hoe ae en coping om hand the best a ClGAES. hs given in stensione eens See BAKER . = wy MORE, Groceries; Provisions, Can Frais . Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, . Broad Street, agp gs 1 ea MEATS, of on hand and for sale Geods delivered Free of Charge Within a reasonable distance of Nevada. 0. H. P. WHITE @ o¢ ane all sale WOULDINFORMHIS FRIENDS AND _ Ae es, “to furnish a8 fine . found in the State. Tau earnest desire to retain the confidence of my — lis, ke. a quality of on baniueds would do well!to © _ Sepe-tt ’ ae . Hi ;: a ee Sarees is an “ 1d spore ot . j . ih inflieted : ing in th they have Just and much wa of the so The ladie a fortnigh ble,” for Id-bache ciable”’ th and strips Carolina: f the ge choir san; "= A Sien sign—esp lance and mpire 3 t No. 5, ill.seé a estive of york of % _FaTAL Herron, ° ssing be rijected hich ha troké of er it, the houlder « H} Hunt: 3.0’elock’ os » ACCIDE? Ranch, L Sunday ev Hunt, of ibia fra¢ nele join educed, : vas doing Ler he stage at the Br treet, anc © pring sti nred; but ell. and w: suppose og was k

_ MONDAY, ARCH 11th, 1861, ‘THRE UNION. RESOLUTIONS. much and some little ill-nature— ui the Assembly.“ kot dnuoobpulesg the Assembly took tp the: special “order ported by a majority of some committee, intended to be expressive of the general sentimient-of the people of California, in regard to ‘the secession movements in the cotton til 6 o'clock in the evening. The preamble and resolutions, at 6 e’clock, were put toa final-vote,; and were sanctioned by a vote of . 4O°ayes to 22 noes. There were some ‘slight amendments made in the resolutions, during the discussion, and the following is the form i in which they were peer? “ Whereas, The obligations of the Conetitation, which: binds each State as a member of the Union of these United States, were 4 tempt bing minines Regs ‘whereas, the at‘i 18 the people of one or nea dba Samener this: Union ber covert the Constitution ; and, whereas, —-in-furtherance of ows treasonable » purpose, forts and other property of the whole people ' of all the States pone been takesi” from the. periinyes of their constituted agent, the ited States Government; and, whereas; the people of said States are preparing to re‘gid the enforcement of the laws of the Uni~~ ted States ; and, whereas, the people of the State of California, by their representatives in Senate and Assembly, desire to express their’ loyalty to. the Constitution and the Union, and to instruct their Senatots:and Representatives in Congress, to suppert and sustain the Union, in all their integrity, the Union and Constitution as they were bea to us by our fathers ; erefore be 1 Resolved, by the Asssembly, the Senate concurring—First—The withdrawal of a State trom its membership and obligations inthe __.Federal Union, in defiance of the General Government, can only be accomplished by—asuccessful ce to the whole constitutional power of the United States. **Second—Decent respect to the opinions of the civilized world; and the instinct of self-preservation, demand that the United States Government should use all the constitutional. power consistent with the rights _of the sovereign States of this Union, neces-saty to enforce cbedienss tu ita laws ana, to to protect its property. Ear yu e ee of the State of California, will sustain upheld the constitutionally officersof the United States Goverrment, in all poe tutional efforts to _ preserve the Union, and to etforce obedience to the acts of C and the decisions of the Courts. Every feelin of of eee. and brotherhood den suc jromises as ate consistent with. justice. be made for the Oe of jreitort at harmony which characterize the a ofacommo: country. _ Among the ayes, in the final vote, appear the names of Messrs. Avery, Councilman, and Miller. Mr. Spence paired off with a Mr. Baeehtel, and Mr. Eastman, though his name does not appeat in the final vote, acted with the majority in all the inerdental questions. The five Assemblymen from Nevada county may, therefore, be set down as sanctioners of the preamble and resolutions. It is proper to remark, however, that the trae vote, on the final passage, Was 39 to 23, instead of 40 to 22; Mr. Showalter, of Mariposa, who vo~ ted in the negative, having changed his vote to the affirmative, in order to move for a re-} consideration. ‘-Out of the 80 members of the ‘Assembly, only 62 answered to their names on the final vote, showing that 18 had either paired off or dodged the question. Though this pronunciamiento of the Assembly comes rather late in the session, we intline to the belief that it will receive the sanction of a majority of the people. It has not enough of the “blood and battle” spirit in it in ‘and the road to it is an excellent one. Briday. last..wana.great. day-ra.day. of. an-immediate election.. ; cnatamans: PERILs OF Tite WHALE‘ ‘FISHER — i= 8 . passengers. On the third day the boats partidge, of Tennessee. 16; Denver, 15; Phelps, 21; Weller, 19; Créamer, 7} Hoge, 2; Heacock, 3; Bowie, T. day. The bore ballotingie nat prophetic of ‘The Whaling bark Massachusetts " . Rio Janeire, Dec. 14th, in charge of the ‘mate, who stated that the captain left ‘that bark with three boats and their crews—eighchase of alarge sperm whale. Night coming on, and a heavy gale at the time, he lost sight. of the boats, and laid the bark to during the ‘night, but their boats did_not-returnto-the . vessel. He then cruised several days. in search of them, but not falling in with them cuticluded they were all lost.. He then put into Rio, but the same evening of the day the Massachusetts arrived, news was received from Santos that the captain with his boats and crew all arrived safe at that port on the 10th ult., after being fivedays in_ the. boats. without provisions. — THe BounDarRyY. QuesTion.—The citizens of Honey Lake are protesting against the authority of Plumas county,+Cal., and have called upon the authorities of Carson to . protect them from the California tax collector. The Silver Age. says our Selectmen, in answer to the call, have appropriated $220 out of the County Treasury for the purpose . of litigating the matter in issue. It could, not have been upon facts of this kind that’ Gov. Downey based the belief that Utah was anxious to sink her political individuality, by becoming a part of California. Bonjatain, the enthusiastic Jewish ‘iiiecken . is up in British Columbia looking for traces of the lost tribes of the House of Israel, who he thinks may have come acfoss from Asia by Behring’s Straits. The Marysville Appeal. aska why he don’t advertise for them, and not make a ‘Wan. dering Jew” of himself. eo SHIPWRECK.—THE ship David Brown, . which left San Francisco in December, loaded . with grain and bound for Liverpoot, was lost. in the Atlantic, some 1,000 miles east of the . island of St. Thomas. She had a crew of twenty-two men, nine women and children, and five male passengers., When the ship, which had sprung a leak, could be no longer, kept afloat, the captain took one boat, with . ’ eighteen of the crew, with the women and children passengers. The mate took another boat, with the remnant of the crew and male ed company. That commanded by the captain has not since been heard of. After being at sea nine days in an open boat, the mates’ party was picked up and carried into Havana. It is hoped that the captain's boat, vessel, Tue Force Bit.—This’ bill, which has passed the House of Representatives of the ‘Congress of the United States, authorizes the President to receive volunteers for the purpose of garrisoning forts. It was passed by ayes 110 tonoes67. Tne Representatives from free States who voted against it are: Cox, Vallandingham and Howard, of Ohio; Clark, Cochrane, Sickles and Maclay of New York ; Seott and Burch, of California ; English and Niblack, of Indiana; Robinson, Logan, Fouke and Morris, of Illinois ; Florence, of Pennsylvania ; Larabee, of Wisconsin. and Stout, of Oregon—all Democrats.— Allen, of Ohio, (Democrat) voted for it—so did all the Republicans without exception. The only Southern members that voted for the bill were Davis, of Maryland, and EtherSi.ver Discovery.—We are informed upon good authority, says the Stockton Republican, that silver mines of gre«t value have been recently diseoyered at Bear Mountain, near the residence of Harmon, and of Mrs. Felix, at Salt Spring valley. This spot is not more than thirty miles from this city, ides bat _ Wisran Sraswaeanans.—On the ranch . ¥ plants has been teen persons—on ‘the Sth of December, in. hours. Teeth after having become sensitive by Over Harrington’s Saloon, ‘Nevada, California. has been picked up by some European bound . ‘PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, D8 alifu the Bulletia, % > Buildi was ‘about $8,000 and shared between J. Martenstein, A. Walrath, William Brown Toll eee “BIRTH _ d divi= pe Eee yetiy iien tad fee GRASS He is enshied et fe to the Trade, ‘and inhabitad bo or thet bee a2 tf SPRING STYLES FOR 1861. LAMOTT & COLLINS, Corner of 24 and J Streets, Sacramento A® BE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH the SPRING STYLE of HATS for 1961. They are entirely NEW im point of STYLE and TAKE THE LEAD IN THE STATE. Th ock the spots out of most Houses in the . tT faaute ure of n° TILE and keep the largest STOCK OF HATS AND CAPS To be found in this State, Their store is a perfect Museum of HATS, and is ealled the ‘“‘ Emporium of the State.”” In consequence of the troubles at the st they have taken and wil ofthe market and bought goods. LOW and wi “SELL 26 PER CENT LOWER . Than any other House on. the Pacific Const. Give ‘on a CALL and satisfy yourself. Sacramente, March 6,.1861. ‘DRS. CHAPMAN & HATCH, big he Mechanical Dentists, orner of Broad and Pine streets, ~ (Kidd's Building: peStairs:) * ay Wed)would inform our friends, and all wishing our services that . : WE ARE PREPARED to attend-those favo us with a eall, at all exposure of the nerve will be filled without ; causing pain. WE WILL WARRANT ALL WORK Done at this Office, to be performed in a MORE SKILLFUL MANNER, and better satisfaction given, than elsewhere in this vicinity, otherwise Lp lngbent ghey Our Ww ase modereen'e 8 times. We are permanen located in this wv Mareh 4, 186 tf TT. B. McFARLAND, Attorney and Counselor at Law. @OFFICE—ON BROAD STREET. E. W. MASLIN, District A: Wt rrectice 2s all the of Nevada hm aa G. E. wiTmGTON SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINT Big ts PAINTING prom Sete Ey Denes Per Hanging Cacia star DR, E, G, MEEK, wit sat Physician and Surgeon, Office—Kelsey’s Building ; entrance: on Fine DR. R. M. HUNT, OBice--Room No. @ Flagg’s Brick, of Broad and Pine streets., RE Seon gag wren NO. a, NEVADA ST., ~ BANGING G SCHOO Raat cea ON MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 11th, . > To teach all the FASHIONABLE DAN Those who wish to learn thie healthful nore plishment ence! gS ete ano Half tobe Afistgpaumctnoe arora . F. MANSELL, IG Rg Lge be AND HOUSE PAINQier Sem, Br ge ona Nevada, next above punciaality and dispatch the order

Lue Paints mixed. a6-tf ea sy -ge 91 Broad street, Frame House west Bailey A. TRAUTMANN, Dr. Med., Ef. DR. HARVEY HUNT,PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. & Hunt's I intend On the business in ‘all ite. branches, and ‘to receive 4 liberal share of . public patronage: ae Eee: a 5 SENT TAT &e BR. SENKENS — OULD ‘tuform the oe of the Were Pat cant Sth has per: sand vp third d rate cigars to first carom boa. ° sering receiv 10,000 OF THE BEST CIGARS . Of the following well knowh brands: LA VERATO, . R Booty 8 ‘and REVERS, . ‘costing fro’ oo pt $90-per 1000, which he offers to sell at ONE BIT EACH ; w peer the seme of ‘* Quick Sales and Small Fine Cut Tobacco constantly on hand, Eurcka, Lilienthal, Anderson’s, Gem and Geoedmans, __ ALso—A great_varicty_of Cavendish, New El Dorado, Forest. Rose and Honey Dew. Tobacco. Sr Every ey . By Alin NG TOBACCO and a AT NAL . EXCHANGE SALOON, February 27-tf. No. 33.and 35 Broad Street. ST. PATRICK'S ANNIV ERSARY see A Ball will be given by J. P. Adams, on Ns RACs tonne 1861. 46 JHE SUBSCRIBER W WOULD ANNOUNCE / Geran a peed : =o en finn sa a . ail THE OLD EMPIRE MARKET, NO. 5 KENT & TOMPKINS . "Hee ASSOCIATED per acai T0r business and keeping on The Best American Beef, Pork, Mutton, Dried Beef, Gorned Pork and ‘Beef, Vegetables, etc, “We ho strict attention to business to re tain. our a i friends and make new ones hand and for sale in lots to suit. i bid we =f 2 CHAS. KENT. March 5. tft E. 0. “TOMPKINS. SELECT SCHOOL Head ef Broad Street, Nevada. W. HF, DEAL, A. Bis.. 5-3 ce eneees «Principal. JANKTTA A, DEAL..) sseecceeees Assistant, # [Fat Boof Oatle, Hoge and Shep . Young Ladies : and Gentlemen. _ 1 HIS SCHOOL commenced on Meseawll 3 7th. 1861. Young Gentlemen wil be to enter College. ‘TERMS: Primary Studies. month. ...++. diteees $+ : pe. lis Branches tnd Mathematics teavgvies EASA since cnr erhernent vo hr donde > sheseteinc ae French... WE bn daiveGtiveteatevebseccdsbape 20 CFIA. .cseees Sv es eeeeerensovecsieotesibaee 20 nT} pecurdsy Evenings, at-7 o’clock:. , TERMS: FIVE WEG Re as cc cniccccccccsccdiccvoccuceens $5 0 Janeary 28, 3m ~-to-the people of this city and the county at Tar — design: a ge, ooo gee are invited iter noti Feb. 7, 1961-44 J. P. ADAMS. _ CHANGE. i have FOoGERTY’s a in TAILO ING business, together with Cloths, beg i ae Vestings and ‘Retenenienge T HE public, are jo sre ioe by this méthod that ie Peg GARMENTS MADE TO FIT. te: & BROAD STRERT, NEVADA. J. MORROW. J. Bi BELM, EMPIRE. LIVERY STABLE, BROAD STREET : ase Opposite the National Exchange. yn) NEVADA CITY. ei Crom anort notes. Horses and Buggies furnished toe Meonthe a a ibann vey Lane sp ma ste-at -LADIES’ CHARITABLE GIFT . TO COMB OFF On WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1961. TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. ‘ATOM, Chala, Sealy” diamond "a Seal, Menameled WAC Chain, SS. Prize—Ladies’ Velvet Sack. Foarth dies’ Enameled Firtty: Prive cllogea F The above Celowe keore, on tien be seen, for the Bre sent, at Cohen’s Mate ccrenk, Tickets can be had at the House j&—im MRS. J 8.SNYDER. — _ Broad Street Market. JAMES COLLEY, Prepricter. A LL of Meats constantly on hand the above known Mar Popes . juantities to suit gichouy eats —— in av part of the city at any Fricegengoerting to qnality of aeees ELEVATOR MILLS. W = Aanexow F PREPARED TO DELIVER SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FLOUR, At the Market October 3-tf _'T. W. COLBURN, Agent. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEALER INT Groceries & Provisions. KY Goods delive ef Free of Charge. Nevada, Sept: 6.-tf be ar ar ae a Ball at the above . , UNION LIVERY STABLE: Broaa and Main ope Ore, Nevada,«Johm A. Lat Lancaster, the — rally that he has added exlishmen' > osm: tura-outs as ee as ginal, fo ies or P cottinen ‘iti be eget ee mee fo ino gen tn the business leada me ‘to believe I will be able to give : mee satisfaction. Particular attention . for the use of Parties, Balls, my pleasure or engaged permit me to say that those seeking fave me eal —. RUDOLPH & HUNT, . ‘Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, MAIX STRERT, Opposite Mulford &'Co’s sank vacegl Horses on livery. E. F. SPENCE, Druggist and Apothecary, BROAD STREET. EALER IN Oils, Paints,, Shieh sent: ete. Earner cctied oem _ NEW: YORK SALOON, . . Ne. 723 Bread eovent, Nevada Chy. ie ATT TRACY deine Loa om hoe ae en coping om hand the best a ClGAES. hs given in stensione eens See BAKER . = wy MORE, Groceries; Provisions, Can Frais . Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, . Broad Street, agp gs 1 ea MEATS, of on hand and for sale Geods delivered Free of Charge Within a reasonable distance of Nevada. 0. H. P. WHITE @ o¢ ane all sale WOULDINFORMHIS FRIENDS AND _ Ae es, “to furnish a8 fine . found in the State. Tau earnest desire to retain the confidence of my — lis, ke. a quality of on baniueds would do well!to © _ Sepe-tt ’ ae . Hi ;: a ee Sarees is an “ 1d spore ot . j . ih inflieted : ing in th they have Just and much wa of the so The ladie a fortnigh ble,” for Id-bache ciable”’ th and strips Carolina: f the ge choir san; "= A Sien sign—esp lance and mpire 3 t No. 5, ill.seé a estive of york of % _FaTAL Herron, ° ssing be rijected hich ha troké of er it, the houlder « H} Hunt: 3.0’elock’ os » ACCIDE? Ranch, L Sunday ev Hunt, of ibia fra¢ nele join educed, : vas doing Ler he stage at the Br treet, anc © pring sti nred; but ell. and w: suppose og was k