October 6, 1861 (4 pages)

ith the nn‘sonal, are la. for sectZENT “Im IER, al Street, [. LDEALware. Lead one to order m7: tf L \WY have furnish the with Ice duon hand ICE, 1c EMPIRE «t, Nevada, +t. Our ler jrass Valley al-tf tt _____— STORE, hes DA JARGEOF GOODS OG, and vié, consisting wW ARE, sOODS, s, SHOES, c<ERY, tS, Ete., of. MINER’S iin a country yur line’ will 3a-eal bofore HEAP be purchased inty. GREEN, EY DLAUFF TEL, ret, would inat large that CNOWN HOPUBLIC, t ved and ving been ennber of years, /may favor me onable. jy24tf TEL, PRIETOR. unty. STOR gee. vn pi ly call # RAV‘Beivg entirely portion of the ing in a supepacall applied ‘HE BAR will je6-tf FOR SALE. esidence, at the ;, in the City of se is comforta -arrauged. The r inclosed, and rees, consisting Pear, Apricot Ss. HUPP. GON es, Cigars Ors, this “aleon roprictors. urday EKventh, white ivory 1,750. The finder or . this office. au20 t ERS! pened a ReMain Street, ames to forma tached to one of lunteers. . Patri»2 to defend their forward and eninto the underWhen a suffi led the Compapy da city, organize York. Dog: nan. ATCHISSON. TADACITY Cc LINE. = National 2x every Afternoon, ogat4P.m Reat 8 A. M. 18, Proprietor nt MARKET Ss OF MEAT voy A gas ‘ket r 6a ‘. MEATS DEcity, frec of any quality of Meats \S. COLLEY: F HOME MATTERS. Our County OFrictaLs.—To-morrow, heing Monday, the 7th day of October, our friends, the Democrats, go out, and our friends, the R-publicans, come in. So rotateth the political wheel, and thus “ the whirligig of Time brings about _his_revenges.”— Of the outgoers we wish to speak as fellow citizens and gentlemen, not as_politiciaus.— From a of them we have received much a courtesy and kindness. Te Mr. Van Hagen the Sheriff, and all his employees, we are indebted for many cheerfully rendered services. The Clerk’s Office has been especia'ty kind tous, and to Joe Roberts, the acecomplished and gentlemanly Deputy Clerk, we feel under. obligations. that will claim: our grateful remembrance. “They are passing away—these outgoing officidla—and our prayers for their prosperity and happif ness go with thet. ever To one and all of them therefore, we can only say “A SWEET GoopD NIGHT !” Yiven B THomeson. —Our citizens were startled last Friday by a rumor that Hugh B. Thompson, Public Administrator, had lett for. parts unknown, a defaulter to a large amount, varying, according to rumor. from hundreds to thousands. From the best information we ean gather, Thompson sailed for Mazatlan by the steamer which left on the Ist. His term of office, as everybody knows, . expired yesterday. How his official secounts stand it is impossible, at present, for anybody to know, and as he carried away all his papers, we do not see how anybody is ever guing to find out the precise amount of his defaleation. GARIBALDI SALOON.—This 18 the patriotic » name of a aaloon which our old neighbor and friend, Spanna, has opened ou Broad street. . a few doors above Weaver & Newman’s. Imhibers take notice. adits HENRY SEARLS, who -was to be examined . yesterday, waived an examination, and was thereforeyommitted. — HARRIMAN’S LECTURE.—We would remind our fellow citizens that Mr. Harriman’s Lecture takes place to-morrow evening. The price of a ticket is very low, and we trust > that our citizens will patronize a worthy and © unfortunate man. UNton APPOINTMENT.—S:muel Neal, an attache of the Supreme Court, received notice recently of his appointment, at Washington, to some position connected with the Navy on this coast. He went to Mare Island a few days since in connection with the matter, but returned without entering upon his duties. He is generally understood to be an outspoken supporter of the secession movement. He is probably as much surprised as Univn men generally at Uncle Abe’s selection. pe COMPLIMENTARY Sworrs.—The Philedelphia North American says: N The sword for Gen. McClellanNauthorized by Councils, will be ready in about four weeks. It will bea straight sword, set with diamonds «& d‘pearls. On the handle will be the figure of an American engle attacked by a serpent, the latter being the representative of secession. The sword, crdered by the city to be presented to the heio ofFert Sumter, © is rendy for delivery. Itis of the Damascus pattern, with an eagle and ‘* E Pluribus ' Unum” on the blade. The handle is set with . four amethysts surreunded with diamonds. A blue enameled shield is in the center of *. the guard, with “R. A.” setin diamonds. On -the top of the hilt is the United States coat of arms, carved out of the solid. The sexb— bard is of solid silver, plated with gold. It Philadelphia to Robert Anderson, U. 8. A., May 22, 1861. A loyal city to a loyal soldier —the hero of Fort Sumter.” The inseription will be en a plate between two rings. “On the lower ring is’ inscribed the Pennsyt7) vania coat of arms, and on the upper ring the city’s coat of arms. The two swords will eost about $1.100 A PATRIOT AND A REBEL.—When Com. Barron and his soldiers descended to the deck of the flig ship Minnesota, where Commodore Stringham was stationed on the quarter deck to receive him, General Butler presented Barron to the gallant old Commodore, saying, ‘‘Commodore Barron—Commodore Stringham.” The latter, raising himeelf up to his full hight, looked the traitor straight . Fin the eye, and replied, barely inclining his > head, ‘I have seen Mr. Barron before.”-~>» Barron, who has always prided himeelf on the hunteur monde, fairly winced under the whole volume of honest sarcasm contained in that look and sentence. : When the first salutations were made between the United States officers and Commodore Barron, he asked, “How many were * killed in the fleet?” ‘‘None.” How: many were wounded 7” “None,” was thé reply. ‘Why,” he exclaimed, “you astonish me. I thought that to capture these forte it would — thousand lives, and it would be cheap is ‘” “devnda Daily Transcript. . will contain this inscription: “The City of Gun. Boats.—The . Government in course @f construction thirty-one nate, niafiy ‘of whiclrare ted, and all are to be finished by the 14th of the present month. They are described as terrible engines of war. Each boat is 175 feet:long, 514 feet: breadth of beain, and will draw, with-tts at mament, five feet of watér. Each will have two engines and five boilers, with an auxiliary engine fur pumping water inte the boilers. The ¢ylinders of the engines are 224 inches, with six feet stroke, and the, tunage about, /650 tuns. ‘The entire machinery will be below the water line, and above it is the main deck of action. The boats are flat-bottome * und constracted so as to secure the greatest atrength with the least. draught. The sides ure icliced® inwardly, frame of heavy timbers, covered with five inch oak plank, and that covered with two and one-half inch thick best éharcoul iren, bolted, rabbited, and-*secured in the firmest manner The bull inclines toward the keel, and the sidés toward the top, so as to present iuelined surfaces to the balls. A ball striking the hull will glance down inte the, water, or, striking the sides, glance up inte the ar, ‘Each beat will mount fitteen guns—five 68-pound celambt ads ou each side, three rifled cannons of great caliber at the bow, and two ut the stern. The guns will project through pprtholes, and the guns and men will be protected by casemates rising seven feet from ‘the deck, and covered with .heavy. timbers” and ivon platesais onthe sides. Thus they will present au iren surface to the foe, avd in sach manner that novball, save one that strikes it fair, and then it thust be from the most poweriul guns, can penetrate it. Adid it is next to impossible'to strikethe boat sv that the ball will not glaticeTheconly chance offkitt ing the men ig for a ball to pass through a port-hole. The wwheel’ is ‘in the stern, ima recess protected on each side soas to be almost safe from shot er shell. It ismmade of wrought irons These boats are intended to walk down the Mississippi, all the way to New Orleans, carrying the Stars and Stripes wherever they go.—Sac. Bee. a Kir Carson.—The New York Tribune Buys: Kit Carson is busily engaged in raising a corps of mounted rangers, composed not of half breeds or savages, but of shrewd, practics] trappers, hke himselt, who have spent their lives on the prairies, and know. of no enjoyment but that which comes from wild adventures and vicissitudes. With’ these Cirson proposes coming eastward and offering his services to the Federal Government. He selects his men himself, and accepts of none unless qualified by long years of experience on the plains. They will be mounte! on the swittest Mexican musta igs, and will be armed to the teeth wtth Colt’s revolvers, bowic~ knives, and Sharps rifles. PRINCE NAPOLEON.—The N. Y. correspondent of the Alta, under date of Sept. 14, thus ventilates tHegillustrivus visitor from France :; Prince Napoleon we have learnéd is on his visit to this eonntry as an agent of the Emperor, ind several of his letters have appearedin print in Paris—they are all in sympathy with the North, however. But now we learn fon good authority, that the letters from Prince Napoleon have been diverted in their course from the columus of, L’ Opinion Nat ionale to the Tuileries, and are in future *to be reserved expressly fer the. private mformation of the government. This -is not & little significant, showing as it does, that she is so far uncertain of results and undetermined av to action as to be guided by the impressions, statements and opinions of one whose judzinent she is by no means likely to undervalue.The mere circumstance of Prince Napoleon writing about our affairs at all, either to his own organ in Paris, or his cousin, the Emperor, removes to a great extent the veil of privacy which was at first intended to shroud his visit to this country, and mikes the latter of considerable politica] importence The fact of their being submitted to the Miuistry instead of the people, may one ly tend to increase the effect of his letters, us What is uever made pubhe can never be reported, and to all that they contain more ‘than common weight will be attached. But, whether as the correspondent of a newspaper or the French governinent, we have nedeubt Prince Napoleon will combine-intelagent observation with sufficient impurtindty to avoid soing us any injustice. fee gs Dred a RUSSELL. PREDICTS EMANCIPATION.— The London Times’ correspondent, in his let ter dated Washington, August 10th, has the following passage : : For good or for evil, the issue between North and South is rapidly ‘approaching: to that which the South predicted and feared, and the North at first disavowed and does not now altogether accept—the struggle, if it continues, will be narrowed to a contest between slavery and-abolition. Jt is nut im prubable that within a day or two the President will-declare all slaves within the lines of the United States. army are free. On the very last day of Congress, the bill which sets free slaves belonging tu rebels engaged in war was signed with reluctance by Mr. Lincoln, and was all but lost by lapse of time, for he had not been persuaded to overcome his scruples, the Congress weuld have adjourned without the sigugture of the President having been given to that act. Indeed, but for the prolongation of half an hour agreed upon, the signacure could not have been obtained, ag the President at firet_refused peremptorily to put his name to the bill, al that ‘ it will lose us Kentucky ;’ but there was a pressure of Senators put upon bim, and he yielded at last, but ten minSELLING OUT, SELLING ING OUT ‘Persons wishing to ENGAGE IN THE BUSINESS will find this a gooé opportunity, as the ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH. Ill health is the cause of my giving up business. MRS. E. HEALY, . D street. Marysville, Opposite old Post Office. © dooce Celebrated Hair Tonic ; Oct. 5-tf Wood’s Hair Restorer; Fish’s Hair Restorer ; 3 2 Phalon’s Floral Beautifier ; Mrs. Allen’s Restorer; Mrs. Allen’s Zylobalsamum ; t Barnett’s Cocoacine ; Bogle’s Hyperion Fluid; Lyon’s Kathairon; Hurd’s Golden Gloss; Batchelder’s Liquid Hair Dye: Just received and for sale by DR. C. M. BATES, o5-tf Broad Street Drug Store. FASHION RESTAURANT. ( COMMERCIAL ST., zw RY Opposite Tallman & Turners, . } sats (NO, 19.) uu CHAS, B. IRISH... Proprietor AVING resumed proprietorsh.» of this wellknown Restaurant 1 AM NOW FULLY PREPARED TO ENTERTAIN THE PEOPLE IN THE. BEST STYLE A AT MODERATE RATE Xp Game Suppers, Oysters, Lobsters, and all the good things in the market, furnished ata moments notice, and got up in 4 style to suit the tastes of the greatest epicure. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. I intend to keep the ‘‘ FASHION ”’ as a firstclass restaurant, and as such i recommend it to the people of the city and thecounty at large. Those persons who relish a GOOD MEAL will do well to “*call and see’) for themselves. Nevada. Nov. 26, 1860-tf DRS. CHAPMAN & HATCH, Surgical and Mechanical Dentists, ce—Corner of Bread and Pine streets, We would inform our friends, and all wishing our services thar WE ARE PREPARED to atte ithose eaeisdos, 3 us with a eal), atau hours. feeth after having become sensitive by 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 no charge will be made. Our charger are mode rate, and to suit the times. Wearepermanently located in this place. March 4, 1861-tf Dr. C. V. Girard’s Ginger Brandy. it fae? CELEBRATED PREPARATION was discovered and extensively used during the progress of the Cholera in London in 1832, and since then in the United State.” In 1849-50, while the disease was spreadmg over the Southern and Western States; it was feund te be a relia Asonly the very best articles are used, and from its peculiar combination, it possesses in a highdegree the properties of astemachic stimu FOR COLIC, CRAMPS. DIARRHEA, FLATULENCY, SPASMS OF THE STOMACH and BOWELS, Affording immediate relief, Dyspepsia, Atonic Gout, promotes Digestion, ehecks and prevents Nausea, and is a certain cure for Sea Sickness. Asa bitters it is unequaled in the world. Ig a delightful, pleasant, and healthy beverage, and is particularly reeommended to all exposed to the weather or a changeable climate. No Family or. Traveler should be without it. NoTe.—Purchasers will please notice the sig nature, without which none is genuine. A. R. JENKINS, of. the National Exchange Saloon, is the authorized Agent for Nevada. for the sale of the above Ginger Brandy. It can be had in quantities to suit purchasers. NEVADA & GRASS VALLEY a STACE LINE, TEE PROPRIETOR WISHES TO assure the public that this is a PERMA NENT INSTITUTLLON to which thereshall not no opposition. He would also inform the public that, as long a& the present opposition runs, his fare, each way, between-Nevada and Grass Valley, will continue At Twenty-Five Cents. And he pledges himself that, under no continency will it be raised above FIFTY CENTS. ‘he proprietor avails Bimself ofthis opportunity to make his sincere acknowledgments to the public for the constant and generous patronage 6 long accorded to his enterprise. .~ . vas . H. D. CADY. hn ABLE RESIDENCE FOR SA bf The undersigned offers for Sale bis Dwelling House aud Lot, situated on Piety Hill, Nevada city The House is , commeodious and ‘in perfect and the Lot of over one acreof ie well stockrobbery, Ornamental and Fruit Trees, the latter in fall Neo labor or expense in malg It one of the mest de eounty. particulars as to ed, or toA oJ Grass Valley : Auguat 28thVALU , &e., apply to LILES, Broad A For full the 1 ILBS SEARLS. utes before the House rose. Nevada, Sept. 18th, 1861. of the most eminent physicisns are now turning be, and can not be, any * let up,’? opposition or . . of . m™m — and healthfat vada, in a’ situation. Pa. } tients will be received and furnished with the cemfortsofahome. Mra. Stone will give her. personal attention to the Ladies who may become inmates of the institution ; and intelligent and faithful male attendants will rendcr necesservices to gentlemen. Itis needless to advert to the advantages derived from the Hydrohic method of treating many discases : many their attention te this subject. Many chronic diseases which have resisted every other method of treatment have yielded to this method; and especially have many les peculiar to females been cured by the proper use of water—even after all hopes of a cure had been givenup. In addition to the Cold, Tepid, Warm, Hot, Shower Douche'and Steam Baths, patients whose cascs require them will be furnished with the KLECTRIC BATHS, which have been found so servicc able in Chronic*Kheumatism, and other diseases of long standing. : Ternis--From $20 to $25 per week, in advance. No extra charges Of any kind. je20ti OMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND H Surgeon. ffice and residence No. 121 Broad Street—first house above the Methodist Church, Nevada. : Homeopathic Medicines and Medicine Cases, for siile by Dr. Nichols. August 25th, 1861--tf te DR. N. M’NAUCHTON, Y\URGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, 3 would give notice to his many friends in the iniuing towns of California that hé will soon visit tuem again. The Dr. js well-known and every one should patronize him, as he can perfurm the most skilful operations that is to be uone in Dentistry. For the past two years he has been in Grass Valley, Nevada and adjoining towns, and his work has given general satisfaction, and no one has complained. ‘J'eeth will be. tilled -with California Gold or Silver Foil, Cement, etc ‘Teeth inserted on pivot when the root or fang is not too much decayed. He will wait on Ladies at their homes, when it is desired. ir Charges about the same asin the Eastern States. au20-2m* A. B. CARLEY. FRANK HALL. INDIAN QUEEN SALOON,. No. 9 Commercial Street. f NARLEY & HALL take this method of in’ C forming their friends and the public gen erally, that they have taken the above place ana will keep it well stocked with FINE WINES LIQUOKS and CIGARS. icy They also have one of the best BIELIARD TABLKS in the mountains. m18-tf CAS! CAS!!! CAS!!! TH\HE Nevada Gas Company give notice that ik Gas will be turned into the street maius on Saturday the 17th of August. The Company have on hand a large quantity of service, pipe anda complete assortment of fixtures which they are prepared to put upfor all desirous of burning Gas All such persons ire requested to call ut the office aud subscribe to the rules and regulations, by signing the register. The following is the tariff of charges :— Price of Gas per 1000 cubic feet, $10,00. Price fos introiucing Gas from the street main to pipe of ‘consumers including setting metre in all cases where the entire fitting is done by the Company, $10,00: : When otherwise; introduction and setting metre. $25 00. Price of pipe from metre, 30 cts. per foot. Price of fixtures according.to kind required. N. B. No bills for pipe or fixtures will be presented for collection until Gas is turned on. Per order of Trustecs, 3. S. KANXKEN, al2 Superintendent ‘‘Nevada Gas Works.” GEM SALOON, A. R. JENKINS. PROPRIETOR Basement of MeLaughlin’s New Brick, Mill Street, Grass Valley, AVING OPENED A SALOON AT I Grass Valley I would inform the citizens of Nevada that they will fin? the best Liquors, Wines, Cigars, etc., constantly on h and request them to call when visiting th August 13,18 1-tf JUST RECEIVED! A Large Assortment ef WALL PAPER, PICTURES LOOKING CLASSES, KEROSENE OILARD LAMPS, Machinery Oils and Camphene, At Gibb’s Paint and Oil Store, New Brick Building, No. 63 Mill Street, Grass Valley. aul} ti THE LARGEST STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES AT CHEAP JOHNS. HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE! <, ‘THAT desirable Real Estate known as Hass] the POLKA. and now occupied by the fi Lafayette Bakery, on Uroad street, next rabove Weaver & Newman’s. The house is well rented, and the ewuer inname to leave the gue hag hy : Ler be sold at a bargain. y . » Watchmaker, Broad stetah ewe doers above the Bakery. — A LOO—The Billiard and Coffee Saloon, known as the “CAPE NATIONAL,” on broad st., two doors above the —€0) ising An excellent Billiard ees mat Room Fiateres: Decorations, and every pecessary to carry on the business. ALSO —A Watchmaker’s . and. Stand, conntcted with the above be sold at s poe Apply at J. EL’SJ Watchmaker’s Shop, Broad street, Nevada. oe ‘IMPORTER AN/ DEALER IN A@s, Jewelry, Cutlery, Sitver Ware aid Fancy Goo _ No.37 Commercial Street. ~ Watches carefifily Repiired and Jewelry made to order. All articles guarantecd. : Nevada, New. 27th. 1866. aah —STOCK OF CLOTHING © W.H. CRAWFORD & C@., . (Suecessors tod. M. Hamiltond& Co.) 7” GENERAL DEALERS IN Breas MATERIALS, -CARPEN-TER’S TOOLS, .Agricnitura nd. Siining 1ies Blacksmith’s. Tools, “owder, Duek, etc., ete. At the old stand No. 27 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Sept. 6—tf * : hd] Cordage, (Fuse, ii tata tit A THE LARCEST. STORE IN THE STATH, CHEAP JOHNS, 55,57 & 59 Pime st. 5 ~ i _ RUSSELL MILL DUCK,. FOR HYDRAULIC MINING! Guaranteed Equal if not superier to Lawrence Duck, “W E are now imregular receipt of this favorite brand of Duek. by almost every Clipper Ship, and are satisfied, Fi trade, that has been buy tis. given a trial my sie heretofore the Law. rence Duck exclusively. will give satisfaction.— Yor saje hy JANSON, BOND -& CO." Corner of Batter: & Clay stApril 13-¢m . ih CENTRE MARKET. =~ JUN SCHNIDER, PROPRIETOR, No. 13, Commercial Street, . I WOULD INFOM THE lic of this om he.count tt large, that I have on hand and design keeping s'large supply of © American Beef, Perk and Mutton, MEATS DELIVERET im any part of the o> uaater desired, at renpduaby tubes. i se evada. February 1, 1861-tf LEWIS BROTHERS, SECARS AND TOBACCO. ——r J M. LEWIS, “O. LEW18; 8. LEWIS, San Francisco. Nevada. Carson City F July 27, 1861-tf gS Nezicz TO DADIES.—The largest and most complete assortment iD ape pd and Toilet Articles ever offered fer sale in mountains, is kept constantly on hand and std low by~ , 812 Broad Street Drag Store . DAILY STACE LINE. . For Washington, Alpha and Omega. SIX HORSE STAGE LINE, Carrying the U.S. Mail, Se . Leaves the National Exta, change, Broad street, Nevada, SSEVERY MORNING, at’? m®o’clock, A. M., and Washington, at 1% M. Arrives \at Returning—The stage leaves WASHINGTON at-7 o’clock, A. M., an 10 e’clock A. M. Persons wishing ‘to visit any of the ve named points and yo with security, they hag sult their own interest and travel on the SI HORSE STAGE LINE.\J_ would also retura thanks to the traveling public for the liberal manner in which they have patrouiaed my ‘line, and will assure them that it willever bemy wish to contribute to their comfort when they traye} with me. Ihave in my employ one.of the best and most careful drivers in ihe State. “— LEW MORRILL, Proprietor. arrives in Nevada at June 4, 1861-tf IOSEPH BROTHERS. -> ‘THE OPPOSITION STORE, Cor. of Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY. . RE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING new and fashionable styles of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, OxEvery Kind and Quality. Nevada, May 9, 1861. COLDEN EACLE HOTEL, TUBBS & PATTON, PROPS. ORNER SEVENTH AND K 8T5., Sacramento. Bering leased the above we!! known and popular Hotel, thoroughly renoyated and repaired the same, now induce~ menta to the Cavs public ee to any Hotel in Sacramento: Families le guests visiting the city, will find at the Eagie 4 Better Rooms, Picasamt and well furnished and « Table unsurpassed \ By amy Motel fu the City. > Wkh medermepelas. Every zoom nee Rew oxquito Bars : ti x CO nye be in veusiated. nt aa ACH readiness vey Passengers Hotel Free of Charge, and to any part for 50 Centa each. ; * a Late of the N he In! i Formerly June 24-3m a2v-lm 2

ith the nn‘sonal, are la. for sectZENT “Im IER, al Street, [. LDEALware. Lead one to order m7: tf L \WY have furnish the with Ice duon hand ICE, 1c EMPIRE «t, Nevada, +t. Our ler jrass Valley al-tf tt _____— STORE, hes DA JARGEOF GOODS OG, and vié, consisting wW ARE, sOODS, s, SHOES, c<ERY, tS, Ete., of. MINER’S iin a country yur line’ will 3a-eal bofore HEAP be purchased inty. GREEN, EY DLAUFF TEL, ret, would inat large that CNOWN HOPUBLIC, t ved and ving been ennber of years, /may favor me onable. jy24tf TEL, PRIETOR. unty. STOR gee. vn pi ly call # RAV‘Beivg entirely portion of the ing in a supepacall applied ‘HE BAR will je6-tf FOR SALE. esidence, at the ;, in the City of se is comforta -arrauged. The r inclosed, and rees, consisting Pear, Apricot Ss. HUPP. GON es, Cigars Ors, this “aleon roprictors. urday EKventh, white ivory 1,750. The finder or . this office. au20 t ERS! pened a ReMain Street, ames to forma tached to one of lunteers. . Patri»2 to defend their forward and eninto the underWhen a suffi led the Compapy da city, organize York. Dog: nan. ATCHISSON. TADACITY Cc LINE. = National 2x every Afternoon, ogat4P.m Reat 8 A. M. 18, Proprietor nt MARKET Ss OF MEAT voy A gas ‘ket r 6a ‘. MEATS DEcity, frec of any quality of Meats \S. COLLEY: F HOME MATTERS. Our County OFrictaLs.—To-morrow, heing Monday, the 7th day of October, our friends, the Democrats, go out, and our friends, the R-publicans, come in. So rotateth the political wheel, and thus “ the whirligig of Time brings about _his_revenges.”— Of the outgoers we wish to speak as fellow citizens and gentlemen, not as_politiciaus.— From a of them we have received much a courtesy and kindness. Te Mr. Van Hagen the Sheriff, and all his employees, we are indebted for many cheerfully rendered services. The Clerk’s Office has been especia'ty kind tous, and to Joe Roberts, the acecomplished and gentlemanly Deputy Clerk, we feel under. obligations. that will claim: our grateful remembrance. “They are passing away—these outgoing officidla—and our prayers for their prosperity and happif ness go with thet. ever To one and all of them therefore, we can only say “A SWEET GoopD NIGHT !” Yiven B THomeson. —Our citizens were startled last Friday by a rumor that Hugh B. Thompson, Public Administrator, had lett for. parts unknown, a defaulter to a large amount, varying, according to rumor. from hundreds to thousands. From the best information we ean gather, Thompson sailed for Mazatlan by the steamer which left on the Ist. His term of office, as everybody knows, . expired yesterday. How his official secounts stand it is impossible, at present, for anybody to know, and as he carried away all his papers, we do not see how anybody is ever guing to find out the precise amount of his defaleation. GARIBALDI SALOON.—This 18 the patriotic » name of a aaloon which our old neighbor and friend, Spanna, has opened ou Broad street. . a few doors above Weaver & Newman’s. Imhibers take notice. adits HENRY SEARLS, who -was to be examined . yesterday, waived an examination, and was thereforeyommitted. — HARRIMAN’S LECTURE.—We would remind our fellow citizens that Mr. Harriman’s Lecture takes place to-morrow evening. The price of a ticket is very low, and we trust > that our citizens will patronize a worthy and © unfortunate man. UNton APPOINTMENT.—S:muel Neal, an attache of the Supreme Court, received notice recently of his appointment, at Washington, to some position connected with the Navy on this coast. He went to Mare Island a few days since in connection with the matter, but returned without entering upon his duties. He is generally understood to be an outspoken supporter of the secession movement. He is probably as much surprised as Univn men generally at Uncle Abe’s selection. pe COMPLIMENTARY Sworrs.—The Philedelphia North American says: N The sword for Gen. McClellanNauthorized by Councils, will be ready in about four weeks. It will bea straight sword, set with diamonds «& d‘pearls. On the handle will be the figure of an American engle attacked by a serpent, the latter being the representative of secession. The sword, crdered by the city to be presented to the heio ofFert Sumter, © is rendy for delivery. Itis of the Damascus pattern, with an eagle and ‘* E Pluribus ' Unum” on the blade. The handle is set with . four amethysts surreunded with diamonds. A blue enameled shield is in the center of *. the guard, with “R. A.” setin diamonds. On -the top of the hilt is the United States coat of arms, carved out of the solid. The sexb— bard is of solid silver, plated with gold. It Philadelphia to Robert Anderson, U. 8. A., May 22, 1861. A loyal city to a loyal soldier —the hero of Fort Sumter.” The inseription will be en a plate between two rings. “On the lower ring is’ inscribed the Pennsyt7) vania coat of arms, and on the upper ring the city’s coat of arms. The two swords will eost about $1.100 A PATRIOT AND A REBEL.—When Com. Barron and his soldiers descended to the deck of the flig ship Minnesota, where Commodore Stringham was stationed on the quarter deck to receive him, General Butler presented Barron to the gallant old Commodore, saying, ‘‘Commodore Barron—Commodore Stringham.” The latter, raising himeelf up to his full hight, looked the traitor straight . Fin the eye, and replied, barely inclining his > head, ‘I have seen Mr. Barron before.”-~>» Barron, who has always prided himeelf on the hunteur monde, fairly winced under the whole volume of honest sarcasm contained in that look and sentence. : When the first salutations were made between the United States officers and Commodore Barron, he asked, “How many were * killed in the fleet?” ‘‘None.” How: many were wounded 7” “None,” was thé reply. ‘Why,” he exclaimed, “you astonish me. I thought that to capture these forte it would — thousand lives, and it would be cheap is ‘” “devnda Daily Transcript. . will contain this inscription: “The City of Gun. Boats.—The . Government in course @f construction thirty-one nate, niafiy ‘of whiclrare ted, and all are to be finished by the 14th of the present month. They are described as terrible engines of war. Each boat is 175 feet:long, 514 feet: breadth of beain, and will draw, with-tts at mament, five feet of watér. Each will have two engines and five boilers, with an auxiliary engine fur pumping water inte the boilers. The ¢ylinders of the engines are 224 inches, with six feet stroke, and the, tunage about, /650 tuns. ‘The entire machinery will be below the water line, and above it is the main deck of action. The boats are flat-bottome * und constracted so as to secure the greatest atrength with the least. draught. The sides ure icliced® inwardly, frame of heavy timbers, covered with five inch oak plank, and that covered with two and one-half inch thick best éharcoul iren, bolted, rabbited, and-*secured in the firmest manner The bull inclines toward the keel, and the sidés toward the top, so as to present iuelined surfaces to the balls. A ball striking the hull will glance down inte the, water, or, striking the sides, glance up inte the ar, ‘Each beat will mount fitteen guns—five 68-pound celambt ads ou each side, three rifled cannons of great caliber at the bow, and two ut the stern. The guns will project through pprtholes, and the guns and men will be protected by casemates rising seven feet from ‘the deck, and covered with .heavy. timbers” and ivon platesais onthe sides. Thus they will present au iren surface to the foe, avd in sach manner that novball, save one that strikes it fair, and then it thust be from the most poweriul guns, can penetrate it. Adid it is next to impossible'to strikethe boat sv that the ball will not glaticeTheconly chance offkitt ing the men ig for a ball to pass through a port-hole. The wwheel’ is ‘in the stern, ima recess protected on each side soas to be almost safe from shot er shell. It ismmade of wrought irons These boats are intended to walk down the Mississippi, all the way to New Orleans, carrying the Stars and Stripes wherever they go.—Sac. Bee. a Kir Carson.—The New York Tribune Buys: Kit Carson is busily engaged in raising a corps of mounted rangers, composed not of half breeds or savages, but of shrewd, practics] trappers, hke himselt, who have spent their lives on the prairies, and know. of no enjoyment but that which comes from wild adventures and vicissitudes. With’ these Cirson proposes coming eastward and offering his services to the Federal Government. He selects his men himself, and accepts of none unless qualified by long years of experience on the plains. They will be mounte! on the swittest Mexican musta igs, and will be armed to the teeth wtth Colt’s revolvers, bowic~ knives, and Sharps rifles. PRINCE NAPOLEON.—The N. Y. correspondent of the Alta, under date of Sept. 14, thus ventilates tHegillustrivus visitor from France :; Prince Napoleon we have learnéd is on his visit to this eonntry as an agent of the Emperor, ind several of his letters have appearedin print in Paris—they are all in sympathy with the North, however. But now we learn fon good authority, that the letters from Prince Napoleon have been diverted in their course from the columus of, L’ Opinion Nat ionale to the Tuileries, and are in future *to be reserved expressly fer the. private mformation of the government. This -is not & little significant, showing as it does, that she is so far uncertain of results and undetermined av to action as to be guided by the impressions, statements and opinions of one whose judzinent she is by no means likely to undervalue..The mere circumstance of Prince Napoleon writing about our affairs at all, either to his own organ in Paris, or his cousin, the Emperor, removes to a great extent the veil of privacy which was at first intended to shroud his visit to this country, and mikes the latter of considerable politica] importence The fact of their being submitted to the Miuistry instead of the people, may one ly tend to increase the effect of his letters, us What is uever made pubhe can never be reported, and to all that they contain more ‘than common weight will be attached. But, whether as the correspondent of a newspaper or the French governinent, we have nedeubt Prince Napoleon will combine-intelagent observation with sufficient impurtindty to avoid soing us any injustice. fee gs Dred a RUSSELL. PREDICTS EMANCIPATION.— The London Times’ correspondent, in his let ter dated Washington, August 10th, has the following passage : : For good or for evil, the issue between North and South is rapidly ‘approaching: to that which the South predicted and feared, and the North at first disavowed and does not now altogether accept—the struggle, if it continues, will be narrowed to a contest between slavery and-abolition. Jt is nut im prubable that within a day or two the President will-declare all slaves within the lines of the United States. army are free. On the very last day of Congress, the bill which sets free slaves belonging tu rebels engaged in war was signed with reluctance by Mr. Lincoln, and was all but lost by lapse of time, for he had not been persuaded to overcome his scruples, the Congress weuld have adjourned without the sigugture of the President having been given to that act. Indeed, but for the prolongation of half an hour agreed upon, the signacure could not have been obtained, ag the President at firet_refused peremptorily to put his name to the bill, al that ‘ it will lose us Kentucky ;’ but there was a pressure of Senators put upon bim, and he yielded at last, but ten minSELLING OUT, SELLING ING OUT ‘Persons wishing to ENGAGE IN THE BUSINESS will find this a gooé opportunity, as the ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH. Ill health is the cause of my giving up business. MRS. E. HEALY, . D street. Marysville, Opposite old Post Office. © dooce Celebrated Hair Tonic ; Oct. 5-tf Wood’s Hair Restorer; Fish’s Hair Restorer ; 3 2 Phalon’s Floral Beautifier ; Mrs. Allen’s Restorer; Mrs. Allen’s Zylobalsamum ; t Barnett’s Cocoacine ; Bogle’s Hyperion Fluid; Lyon’s Kathairon; Hurd’s Golden Gloss; Batchelder’s Liquid Hair Dye: Just received and for sale by DR. C. M. BATES, o5-tf Broad Street Drug Store. FASHION RESTAURANT.

( COMMERCIAL ST., zw RY Opposite Tallman & Turners, . } sats (NO, 19.) uu CHAS, B. IRISH...... Proprietor AVING resumed proprietorsh.» of this wellknown Restaurant 1 AM NOW FULLY PREPARED TO ENTERTAIN THE PEOPLE IN THE. BEST STYLE A AT MODERATE RATE Xp Game Suppers, Oysters, Lobsters, and all the good things in the market, furnished ata moments notice, and got up in 4 style to suit the tastes of the greatest epicure. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. I intend to keep the ‘‘ FASHION ”’ as a firstclass restaurant, and as such i recommend it to the people of the city and thecounty at large. Those persons who relish a GOOD MEAL will do well to “*call and see’) for themselves. Nevada. Nov. 26, 1860-tf DRS. CHAPMAN & HATCH, Surgical and Mechanical Dentists, ce—Corner of Bread and Pine streets, We would inform our friends, and all wishing our services thar WE ARE PREPARED to atte ithose eaeisdos, 3 us with a eal), atau hours. feeth after having become sensitive by 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 no charge will be made. Our charger are mode rate, and to suit the times. Wearepermanently located in this place. March 4, 1861-tf Dr. C. V. Girard’s Ginger Brandy. it fae? CELEBRATED PREPARATION was discovered and extensively used during the progress of the Cholera in London in 1832, and since then in the United State.” In 1849-50, while the disease was spreadmg over the Southern and Western States; it was feund te be a relia Asonly the very best articles are used, and from its peculiar combination, it possesses in a highdegree the properties of astemachic stimu FOR COLIC, CRAMPS. DIARRHEA, FLATULENCY, SPASMS OF THE STOMACH and BOWELS, Affording immediate relief, Dyspepsia, Atonic Gout, promotes Digestion, ehecks and prevents Nausea, and is a certain cure for Sea Sickness. Asa bitters it is unequaled in the world. Ig a delightful, pleasant, and healthy beverage, and is particularly reeommended to all exposed to the weather or a changeable climate. No Family or. Traveler should be without it. NoTe.—Purchasers will please notice the sig nature, without which none is genuine. A. R. JENKINS, of. the National Exchange Saloon, is the authorized Agent for Nevada. for the sale of the above Ginger Brandy. It can be had in quantities to suit purchasers. NEVADA & GRASS VALLEY a STACE LINE, TEE PROPRIETOR WISHES TO assure the public that this is a PERMA NENT INSTITUTLLON to which thereshall not no opposition. He would also inform the public that, as long a& the present opposition runs, his fare, each way, between-Nevada and Grass Valley, will continue At Twenty-Five Cents. And he pledges himself that, under no continency will it be raised above FIFTY CENTS. ‘he proprietor avails Bimself ofthis opportunity to make his sincere acknowledgments to the public for the constant and generous patronage 6 long accorded to his enterprise. .~ . vas . H. D. CADY. hn ABLE RESIDENCE FOR SA bf The undersigned offers for Sale bis Dwelling House aud Lot, situated on Piety Hill, Nevada city The House is , commeodious and ‘in perfect and the Lot of over one acreof ie well stockrobbery, Ornamental and Fruit Trees, the latter in fall Neo labor or expense in malg It one of the mest de eounty. particulars as to ed, or toA oJ Grass Valley : Auguat 28thVALU , &e., apply to LILES, Broad A For full the 1 ILBS SEARLS. utes before the House rose. Nevada, Sept. 18th, 1861. of the most eminent physicisns are now turning be, and can not be, any * let up,’? opposition or . . of . m™m — and healthfat vada, in a’ situation. Pa. } tients will be received and furnished with the cemfortsofahome. Mra. Stone will give her. personal attention to the Ladies who may become inmates of the institution ; and intelligent and faithful male attendants will rendcr necesservices to gentlemen. Itis needless to advert to the advantages derived from the Hydrohic method of treating many discases : many their attention te this subject. Many chronic diseases which have resisted every other method of treatment have yielded to this method; and especially have many les peculiar to females been cured by the proper use of water—even after all hopes of a cure had been givenup. In addition to the Cold, Tepid, Warm, Hot, Shower Douche'and Steam Baths, patients whose cascs require them will be furnished with the KLECTRIC BATHS, which have been found so servicc able in Chronic*Kheumatism, and other diseases of long standing. : Ternis--From $20 to $25 per week, in advance. No extra charges Of any kind. je20ti OMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND H Surgeon. ffice and residence No. 121 Broad Street—first house above the Methodist Church, Nevada. : Homeopathic Medicines and Medicine Cases, for siile by Dr. Nichols. August 25th, 1861--tf te DR. N. M’NAUCHTON, Y\URGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, 3 would give notice to his many friends in the iniuing towns of California that hé will soon visit tuem again. The Dr. js well-known and every one should patronize him, as he can perfurm the most skilful operations that is to be uone in Dentistry. For the past two years he has been in Grass Valley, Nevada and adjoining towns, and his work has given general satisfaction, and no one has complained. ‘J'eeth will be. tilled -with California Gold or Silver Foil, Cement, etc ‘Teeth inserted on pivot when the root or fang is not too much decayed. He will wait on Ladies at their homes, when it is desired. ir Charges about the same asin the Eastern States. au20-2m* A. B. CARLEY. FRANK HALL. INDIAN QUEEN SALOON,. No. 9 Commercial Street. f NARLEY & HALL take this method of in’ C forming their friends and the public gen erally, that they have taken the above place ana will keep it well stocked with FINE WINES LIQUOKS and CIGARS. icy They also have one of the best BIELIARD TABLKS in the mountains. m18-tf CAS! CAS!!! CAS!!! TH\HE Nevada Gas Company give notice that ik Gas will be turned into the street maius on Saturday the 17th of August. The Company have on hand a large quantity of service, pipe anda complete assortment of fixtures which they are prepared to put upfor all desirous of burning Gas All such persons ire requested to call ut the office aud subscribe to the rules and regulations, by signing the register. The following is the tariff of charges :— Price of Gas per 1000 cubic feet, $10,00. Price fos introiucing Gas from the street main to pipe of ‘consumers including setting metre in all cases where the entire fitting is done by the Company, $10,00: : When otherwise; introduction and setting metre. $25 00. Price of pipe from metre, 30 cts. per foot. Price of fixtures according.to kind required. N. B. No bills for pipe or fixtures will be presented for collection until Gas is turned on. Per order of Trustecs, 3. S. KANXKEN, al2 Superintendent ‘‘Nevada Gas Works.” GEM SALOON, A. R. JENKINS. PROPRIETOR Basement of MeLaughlin’s New Brick, Mill Street, Grass Valley, AVING OPENED A SALOON AT I Grass Valley I would inform the citizens of Nevada that they will fin? the best Liquors, Wines, Cigars, etc., constantly on h and request them to call when visiting th August 13,18 1-tf JUST RECEIVED! A Large Assortment ef WALL PAPER, PICTURES LOOKING CLASSES, KEROSENE OILARD LAMPS, Machinery Oils and Camphene, At Gibb’s Paint and Oil Store, New Brick Building, No. 63 Mill Street, Grass Valley. aul} ti THE LARGEST STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES AT CHEAP JOHNS. HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE! <, ‘THAT desirable Real Estate known as Hass] the POLKA. and now occupied by the fi Lafayette Bakery, on Uroad street, next rabove Weaver & Newman’s. The house is well rented, and the ewuer inname to leave the gue hag hy : Ler be sold at a bargain. y . » Watchmaker, Broad stetah ewe doers above the Bakery. — A LOO—The Billiard and Coffee Saloon, known as the “CAPE NATIONAL,” on broad st., two doors above the —€0) ising An excellent Billiard ees mat Room Fiateres: Decorations, and every pecessary to carry on the business. ALSO —A Watchmaker’s . and. Stand, conntcted with the above be sold at s poe Apply at J. EL’SJ Watchmaker’s Shop, Broad street, Nevada. oe ‘IMPORTER AN/ DEALER IN A@s, Jewelry, Cutlery, Sitver Ware aid Fancy Goo _ No.37 Commercial Street. ~ Watches carefifily Repiired and Jewelry made to order. All articles guarantecd. : Nevada, New. 27th. 1866. aah —STOCK OF CLOTHING © W.H. CRAWFORD & C@., . (Suecessors tod. M. Hamiltond& Co.) 7” GENERAL DEALERS IN Breas MATERIALS, -CARPEN-TER’S TOOLS, .Agricnitura nd. Siining 1ies Blacksmith’s. Tools, “owder, Duek, etc., ete. At the old stand No. 27 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Sept. 6—tf * : hd] Cordage, (Fuse, ii tata tit A THE LARCEST. STORE IN THE STATH, CHEAP JOHNS, 55,57 & 59 Pime st. 5 ~ i _ RUSSELL MILL DUCK,. FOR HYDRAULIC MINING! Guaranteed Equal if not superier to Lawrence Duck, “W E are now imregular receipt of this favorite brand of Duek. by almost every Clipper Ship, and are satisfied, Fi trade, that has been buy tis. given a trial my sie heretofore the Law. rence Duck exclusively. will give satisfaction.— Yor saje hy JANSON, BOND -& CO." Corner of Batter: & Clay stApril 13-¢m . ih CENTRE MARKET.. =~ JUN SCHNIDER, PROPRIETOR, No. 13, Commercial Street, . I WOULD INFOM THE lic of this om he.count tt large, that I have on hand and design keeping s'large supply of © American Beef, Perk and Mutton, MEATS DELIVERET im any part of the o> uaater desired, at renpduaby tubes. i se evada. February 1, 1861-tf LEWIS BROTHERS, SECARS AND TOBACCO. ——r J M. LEWIS, “O. LEW18; 8. LEWIS, San Francisco. Nevada. Carson City F July 27, 1861-tf gS Nezicz TO DADIES.—The largest and most complete assortment iD ape pd and Toilet Articles ever offered fer sale in mountains, is kept constantly on hand and std low by~ , 812 Broad Street Drag Store . DAILY STACE LINE. . For Washington, Alpha and Omega. SIX HORSE STAGE LINE, Carrying the U.S. Mail, Se . Leaves the National Exta, change, Broad street, Nevada, SSEVERY MORNING, at’? m®o’clock, A. M., and Washington, at 1% M. Arrives \at Returning—The stage leaves WASHINGTON at-7 o’clock, A. M., an 10 e’clock A. M. Persons wishing ‘to visit any of the ve named points and yo with security, they hag sult their own interest and travel on the SI HORSE STAGE LINE.\J_ would also retura thanks to the traveling public for the liberal manner in which they have patrouiaed my ‘line, and will assure them that it willever bemy wish to contribute to their comfort when they traye} with me. Ihave in my employ one.of the best and most careful drivers in ihe State. “— LEW MORRILL, Proprietor. arrives in Nevada at June 4, 1861-tf IOSEPH BROTHERS. -> ‘THE OPPOSITION STORE, Cor. of Broad and Pine Streets, NEVADA CITY. . RE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING new and fashionable styles of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, OxEvery Kind and Quality. Nevada, May 9, 1861. COLDEN EACLE HOTEL, TUBBS & PATTON, PROPS. ORNER SEVENTH AND K 8T5., Sacramento. Bering leased the above we!! known and popular Hotel, thoroughly renoyated and repaired the same, now induce~ menta to the Cavs public ee to any Hotel in Sacramento: Families le guests visiting the city, will find at the Eagie 4 Better Rooms, Picasamt and well furnished and « Table unsurpassed \ By amy Motel fu the City. > Wkh medermepelas. Every zoom nee Rew oxquito Bars : ti x CO nye be in veusiated. nt aa ACH readiness vey Passengers Hotel Free of Charge, and to any part for 50 Centa each. ; * a Late of the N he In! i Formerly June 24-3m a2v-lm 2