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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1863-1868)

June 12, 1864 (4 pages)

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3 = asses wg g a oe s a = ae ee SUNDAY: MORNING, JUNE 12tb. 7 — FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. . at 0 5 of the war, the necessity of have eaused heavy demands to be made upon '. poss. In this rebelliun the “sinews of war’ _/ Bair, that raised a million dollars. We have of hie donations: At one time he madea do. Se doubt ~ lara have been contributed by the people in ~ this object. Private contributions for the 48 Was seldom or never known. ‘tis the HER—Not the . universal application of anew discovery, intended, perhaps, to supply a want is one particular branch of industry,— Weare not, therefore, surprised to learn that M. Szerelmer has adapted his process of indurating stone to other substances, and as an instance of thisin the House of Parliament alone, where its first trial took. place, it is subject to the “Zopissa” process, and. last rit wes found to act wonderfally on “relieving the sufferings of the soldiery and lighting the burthens of the Government, the people of the United States, and right nobly have they been met by all. Were the liberality of the people in contributing to carry on the war, the only evidence of the of our people, it would be almost enough, for it is true of a large majority of men that the “depths df the heart’ means the-depth of the pocket. When men are so deeply enlisted in » cause thatthey aro wil» ling to give their. money for its advances ment, we can safely-rely upon their earnesthavé been given to the general Government by States and people. Not only have the men of the nation given aid to the country, ’ but the patriot women have done a noble work.. Their deeds of charity and patriotic ancrifices shall go down in history with those of the women wf the Revolutionary war. ___ It bas been ascertained by a late estimate that more than two hundred millions of dols . aid of the war since'the rebellion commenced. Of this eleven millions have been contributed by the States for the equipment and maintebance of troops. $47,500,000 have been contributed by States for bounties and extra pay and allowances to the families of rolunteers. Thirty>four willious more have been Contributed by cities for raising and reoruithalf more for supplying their familles and furnishing bounties. The State contributione for sick and wounded soldiers, dc., have been eight hundred thousand dollars; for harbor and other defenses, &¢., thirteen millions. Another million is Kuowti to have been contributed by paivate individuals for care and comfort of soldiers twenty-four millions. The contributione~for freedinen and refugees is six hundred and forty thou@end dotlars. And the work is going on and inoréasing, as we see by the Metropolitan addndividual examyles of liberality, such Cornelius Vanderbilt, we think, leads in the greatness nation of a steamer to the Government which eoat him over a million dollars, and was then worth $800,000; and recently he presented $100,000 to the New York Fair. Tue Boston ‘Traveler correspondent off ’ Mobile says that the prospect of taking that place is net brilliant jast at present. He adds—"‘if the entire loyal North could be tranapurted to the Gulf, to look for five minutes atthe opening of Mobile harbor it would do more to enlighten them on the subs ject than all the telegrams, letters and con. Jectures of the past month. Those who he ability of the rebels te defend, would see the grim walls of Fort Morgan, standing cold and silent with its reserved thunder, within half a mile of the ship chan. nel; and with the naked eye they would seo the iron rama and steamers plying from side to side, unloading bluckade runners, supplying the fort, and carrying on quite a lit. tle commerce in the spacious bay. They would see with the glass on the clearest mornings, the piles and obstructions lifting their defiant heads above the waves.” A Bripat Turnep tere a Funenar Paaty.—aA daughter of ek-Govetnor Pickeas, of South Carolina was about to be married. fo s lieutenant in the rebel army, April O94. The bridal party wore aesembied at a ‘private residenge in Chaticeton,.on that . D Sidlass Can n was about . Pp cogtience the ceremony a shell fell upon . X evening, and just as the the r60f of the binlding, penetrated into the and he has sworn to be avenged on the “Yanboots atid shoes; of Which the upper teath= + ers are to be made of this—new. material, which, soft te the foot, adapting iteelf like a glove, is not liable to erack or shrink, is ation to. pass off. Other improvements, too, iti themanufacture itself, are introduced. The sole is divided along the side, leav~ ing the upper portion of it to protect the foot from the rivets, and the bard side ot the leather too-is‘ lowest, léaving the soft side (the “sucker” propensities of whieh we have, doubtless, all pruved experimentally) to be presented to the for to absorb ite moisture, ‘und not to the groutid as is now done. This new inateral, and the improvemerits we have mentoined will, no doubt recommend themselves, and from the cheapness of the furs mer a great reduction in the price of boots and shves may be expected. . , A-New Tagory.—The Berlin, Prussia, ‘Correspondent of the Bulletin indulges in the following speculation : “It ls easy to be seen why the European system of legitimacy is more dangerous” to California, and all the southern republics, te the other parts of America. If Maximilian ascends the throne of the Montezuma by ‘the so-called right of legitimacy, the former republic of Mexico is a usurpation, and consequently all her treaties are null and void, : i the provinces, all the—countries which at the: beginning of this century belonged to will be called upo to return to the obedience of their legitimate sovereign; and if wr 6 should not come in peaceably, they will be constrained by the power. of -arme . —their master by the donation of Pope Alexander VI. You: Californians may look te to that in time. Beware, for a French ex pedition ~~ constrain you te the obedience of peat godly master, the Emperor Maximilian [.” Tur Lion's Roar:—Jules Jerard anys: “The very roar of the lion in its wild ‘state—which is music that even the most fastidious would deem worthy of listening to—is truly magnificent. His first note, “When he commences to roar, is a low sound emitted from his cheat and nostrils, but is audible from a great distance. ‘This is a species of prelude, and immediately efterwards it-is repeated, but this time it is much louder —and more ing,—thejaws of the animal being still closed, or the mouth but slightly opened. The third and fourth outbursts are given to the air through the fully extended jaws, and with the whole force of the lunge. To listen to thie roar is terrible for those who happen to be crossing the monarch's path, of to be marching through the lonely forest. At length, aiter two or three more utterances of thie kind, the anima! ends, aa he commenced, with less vigorous notes. The distance to which I have been able to trace the progress of a lion by his roar, when there haa been no cvuntrary wind, and no mountains or other objects to interrupt the sound, is two or three leagues; but when he roars about a league off, one who is unaccustomed to the sonod would.) believe him to be close at hand.” ay 7 Tre Burnt Barrery.—The sontractor who bas in band the resmounting of the burnt State battery is progressing finely with his work, and expects to’have two uf the guns mounted for the Marysville Artillery Company, so that they may ‘receive them and use them on the 4th of 3 uly.—Sae. Star, THE election of candidates to the Cunsti tutional Convention touk place at Austin N. T.on the 5th. The Union delegates were elected, the Copperheads staying away from the polls. : <r Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, ee LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. —— Faipay, June 10th. used also to prevent rust. Wood, tod, ’:ia . left calico, cloth, moleskin, éte., rendering them} water proof, and capable of being worked u inte the most wonderful imitations and varieties of dressed leather. This Tset application has recently beenid, and 6 Fon peed . ia now being formed for thi acture z impervious to wet, and permits the perspir-} which formerly were Spanish colonies, than . } New Spain or the Vice Royalty of Mexico, . ee ns" THecity of Detroit beasts of pear trees i a 4. BLOCK & C Hill please call and pay Messrs. WEAVER & CG., with whom we have vi who are author-. a . eet & Be. Nevada. June 12th. : Fire Delegates. A MEETING of the Board of Delegates will = —— Monday Evening, June 13th, ‘ore the Per order. ee A. A. SARGENT, Pres’t. W: H. Davipson, See. Se ler’s Musical ‘Eétzblishment, is . Pianos Tuned. . email now in Nevada, and will remain fora few days. Persons wanting their Pianos tuued or repaired by a first class workman. will please leaye their orders at the National Exchange. juil2 3t General Grant Mining Co. ORKS located: in Downey House Mining District, Rough andy Township, Nevada County, California. trustees of said miffing company, held on the 3d day of October, 1563,-an assessment ef ten cents r share was levied on the capital-stock of said mpany, payable immediately to the Secretary ne Township, Nevada county, California. n Pio Bete aid on the Mth day of July, 1864, will be advertised.on that day, as delinquent, and unless Pm Sp shall be made before, will be sold on the 2d day of August, 1864, to pay the delinquent assessments, together with costs of advertising and expenses Of sale, _ #. MQUINE, Seeretaay. Painesville, Rough and c y Township, Ne vada county, California. — June 7th, 1864. COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE! MARDEN & FOLCER’s . “CRE ESRATED Family Coffee! Ia now used in every Firat Ctass Hotel and principal Restaurant in San Francisco E have received the followtig certificates _,¥¥__ front the proprietors since we have introduced our new patent Koaster ; = The gee oe having tested the quality from sll the different manufacinrers of Coffee iu the city, cheerfully recommead MARDEN & FoLGER’S a8 superior to any brand, eitder foreign or domestic. ay mene yo DyePeceuesseccsi ¢-Russ House L. Leland & Co.... S6eecte Occidental Hotel flctrom & Johngon........Liek Mouse J. Sargent... sesseeees American Exchange ¥. E. Weygant. oseeess International C. #4. James... +e++Ralil Road Stevens & Oliver. Tir +++ Restaurant Green’s..:: tres seeeeececessecsessss Restaurant United States... Oe eecceccesesceses hestaurrnt NOW TOeRsscccisss se eececcveeses shestaurant POOR Ms 6.0065 000 000s aseneus enna: »e++Restaurant
Porter & Collins.. ....0<eees: +» Restaurant Engleburg & Wagner........ Restaurant Ete , Ete., ,, We are putting up that brand of Corrrr in FANCY GLAZED PArEns for the Trade, end we ask but a trial to substantiate the above recomOrder Marden & wetprys Java Coffee from ar y of the Grocers, or from our manufactory P. 8.—The brand 01 PIONEER MILLS Cerrer is{second puality; and has no reference to the above brand. MARDEN & FOLGER, jei 220 Front street, San Francisco. JOHN HERTZINGER, Would inform bis triends and his publicthat he has just received a nificent stock of boots and shoes whieh he will sell atlow rates. Boots and shoes made to order. Repairing done at short notice and bey gore wpe a a e call a new place cf business on Broad street, Grush’s Building, a NEW BOOT STORE. LUTZ would inform his old friends and B. customers that be ons be found at his old stand on Broad street, few doors from the corner of Pine. where he is prepared to take boots on short notice and will guarantee satisfaction n every particular. Repairing proniptly dene and at fow rates. Central Pacific Railroad —AND— CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILROAD AND AFTER MONDAY April 25th, unO* further notice, triins will leave the foot:{of K STREET, SACRAMENTO For Lipeoin and Folsom, PO; as follows : Atenoes.6.15 A. M. For Folsom, at..... Oeesecesecs WaA-M. 2 "=" ** RETURNING, Leave Folsom Ghee cdteisccaccrcccesesceas 7.30 A. M. Leare Tineola at.. iss.. Besecces « «+10.46 A. M. < LELAND STANFOR . SS _-President ©. P. R. R. CO. New Store . New Stock ! PHILIPS has ed to 6 je. next door to Welch's. Bookstore, where ke has on hand a large stock of HAVANA CIGARS, .TOBACCQ, OF EVERY BRAND, Meershaum and other Pipes of endless varieties Cutlery, Toys, Baskets, and every description of im the United States. made payable in U. 8. Gold coin . Terk UV, 8. Cire jourt . ait on the Ph es JOHN PATTISON, Agent. ° + a ae 5 p Beef from four to twelve etsper tb. . OPPOSITION TO. IMPOSITION . Everybody read this Advertisement W. T. SHANOHAN, of A. Koh. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the . " ~ ‘Whe Best Cuts 12 cts per Ib. . of the company, at Painesville, Rough and . . : stock upon which said assessments shall . had, at all times. TERMS FENIAN BROTHERHOOD. Reduction in Sricel be Beef, —_os _ DAVID A. HOWARD, ‘Takes this method of mforming the citizens. of Nevada that he has opened a First Class Meat Market. at the-old aad weil-known stand, a few doors below the Daily Transcript Printing Office, on _ COMMERCIAL STREET, On and after to-day the prices of Meat will be. asfollows: . Medium Quality 4 cts. per Ib. Hotels furnished with Meat, all kinds, at Ten Cents per Ib. I shall always keep on hand the best of BEEF, = VEAL, > PORK, ° My Meats are warranted to be the best to be CASH. pees Nevada, June uth. MOORE'S FLaT, On Monday Evening, July 4th,'64. BENEFIY® OF THE Committee of Arrangements. Robert Keegan, .___ John Feely,. Cornelius Sullivan, — Patrick Gaffney, : James Walsh, Managers, MOORE’S FLAT. SNOW POINT. James Zingeley. 8. L. Blackwell. John Hickey, ALLEGHANY. 7 Richard Ford, WOOLSEY’S FLAT. Joha McNulty. Allen Herbert, VOREST City ORLEANS FLAT. Owen McDonald, John Smith. ~~ T. W. Ein. MINESOTA. MOHAWK FLAT. M. A. Singleton, G. B. ston, William Davidson. Joseph Purcell. WASHINGTON. LAKE CITY. Richard Dillon, James Cregan. Jolin Johnson. ALPHA CHIPS’ FLAT. J Kelley. Charles Stevens, pao CREEK. EUREKA SOUTH, M. Feely. A. 8. Thornton, oune John Henry, James McCam irtdge: GRASS VALLEY. NEVADA. William Nelligan. ~ Chas Kent, M. P. O’Conner. Av F. MeKay. AMERICAN HILL—P. W. Simmons. Floor Managers. E. T. Hardy, 0. D Babeock, W. F. Cummings. NEVADA MILLINERY. MISS E.C OFFEY, WOULD re fully mform th Ladies.of Nev: eit "aad ‘the our. rounding towns that she has openeda first'class Millinery Store, on BROAD STREET, ite Weaver & Co’s Store, and . Will keep constantly on hand, Ladies’ Bonnets, Flowers, Laces, And in fact-everything usually found ina Millinery. Establishment. 1 have such arrangements made that 1 shall be in receipt of New Goods by’ ey: steamer. Particular attention will be paid to making Cloaks, Mantillas and ses, m20 Nevada City Water Works. gj by attention of water ccneumers is called to the following rule of the Water Works: RULE 9.—The Superint delegated by him, is to have free access at er hours of the day to all parts of every build ing or: place where service pipe is laid Monday of each 3 Brown will attend to the use and collect for the same on Sat urday of each week. juS-1w SCHOOL BOOKS! GEO. A. CHURCH & Co., _ICE GREAM SALOON! MUTTON, . Price of Admisson..... JULIUS DREYFUS, The very best quality of All of which is manufactured at this Establishment of the best materials. A room hss been : up expressly as an Ice Cream Department. Every ; Cake of every kind . esi Remnants pe ar Bag A best of Confeeve my emp: 4 ‘Sonate and Bakers { can. guarantee all. articles purchased at this place to be of a superior qualifor sale-wholesale or aE 6 perder eta dae ee a OF EB et — 1776 1864 GRAND CELEBRASBION —AXD— At Nevada City, July 4th. . The Exercises-af the Pay will-consiet of Procéssion of the Military Companies of Nevada, Auburn, Dutch Fiat, and other places, By the Ladies-of Nevada. Company and Battallion Drill, Reading of the Declaration of Independence. Oration by Hon. David Belden. Music by the lowa Hill Brass Band Glee Club. The Celebration will conclude with a Grand and the _ [. Military and Civic Ball. —_———_ Fer order of the Committee. Nevada, June lith. ~LEE & RYLAND’S coy CAMEL sHow. ‘obats and Gyminasta has been ‘Org: without regard of expense by The well known Pioneer Manager of the Pacific Sonat who has secured the services of :0me of the most —ALSO— __ Which enabies him to prednce all-theElegant Sensational and Comic Novelties of the day. They will have the honor of iel ak the citizens of Nevada andj vicinity in one of their most brilliant, original aud diversified entertainments on : FRIDAY EVENING, June 17th, Children uncer 10 years.... Wecvcees 60 eents. Doors open at 7 o'clock, per eo) ecs at 8. will perform at North San Juan ‘Phe company June 15th, and at Moore’s Flat on the 16th. Nevada, June 1ith—td . TRY THAT FOUNTAIN SODA! —AT~— FRANK GUILDS On Main Street, next door to the Post Offices _ Nevada city. © WM. C. RANDOLPH, _ Successor to C. W. Young. Chronometer & Watch Maker. DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, &c. Commercial Street, Near the Corner of Pine Street, Nevada. June %th—tf ~ BROAD STREET BAKERY. W. J. DAVIS, Takes this method of in his friends, former patrons a blie generally that he has taken his stand on Broad Street, Where he will keep on hand » sng eep 6n as heretofore, the Family Bread, : Pies, Cakes, &c. &e. Thankful for the heretofore bestowos twee me I phe oy twa op continuance of same. WM. J. DAY Nevada, June 9th—tf. iene SPECIAL TO THE LADIES. HE ladies of Nevada and Meng J are respectfully invited to call at Room No. 10, National Exchange Hotel, And examine a splendid assortment of cr HATS AND BONNETS, £3 days carly all rom Oe Ladione salted,” SCHOOL BOOKS, Prescribed by the State Board of Education. ais E. W. HARRINGTON. a United Sates Bakery, Pine St., Kept on hand and made to— MILITARY PARADE, Presentation of colors to the Light Guard Co.: GREAT EQUESCURICULUM oA mk ad VHIS Mammoth company of Fé estrittecge <P T i apany of Equ nach ‘Distinguished Eastern “Artistes! Lg formance commenROWK & ADAMS, Agents. Cenfectionery, .