June 14, 1864 (4 pages)

Ve rs ose vion ROR PRESIDENT, : ABRAHAM LINCOLN.: = oe OF eee FOR VICE PRESIDENT. . NC ATE nS RRP aaa hae Sana Twe-Usrrep States axp Mexico.— ~The events now tranépiring in Mexico, are. Watched With intense interest both by the, Government and thé citizens of the United ~ Btetes. From the time the French army. landed upon the soil of Mexico until the: presentation of the Imperial crown, by Napoleon, to’ Makimillian, the position of our Government has nut been misunderstood.— Although no demand was made fyr the withdrawal uf the troops from Mexico, which would be impolitic at the present time, the Freuéh Emperot well knew how his move-~ “ments Were viewed by the Ainétican people. The Administration is -right in not demanding France to recede, unti! the country is. fully prepared to enforce the demand. In September, 1863, Secretary Sewatd wrote ‘to.Mr. Dayton, our Minister at the Freneh Court. From the letter. we extract the following : “The United Stated have neither tho right nor the disposition to intervene by force on either side in the lamentable war which is going on hetween Franee and Mexico. On the contrary, they practicejin regard to Mexico, in every phase of that war, thenon-in_ tervention” which they require all foreign ~~ powers to-obserye in. regard to the United tes. But, notwithstanding this gelfs restraint, thie Government knowa full well “~—thatthe inberent normal opinion in Mexico favors a government there Republican in form and domestic in its “organization, in preference to any movarchical institutions ment knows, also, that this normal epinion of the people of Mexico resulted largely from the influente°of poptlor opinion in this The President believes, moreover, that. this pular opinion of the United States is just . in itself, and eminently essential to the pro-grese—of civilization on the American contin-+— ent, which civilization, it believes, ean and will, if left tree from-Eurapéan resistance, ——-work-tarmonioudy together -with advancing ‘Tefinement onthe other continents. This goveroment believes that foreign resistance, orattempta to control American civilization, must and Will fail before the ceaseless and ever-increasing activity of material, moral, and political forces, which peculiarly belon te the American continent. Baik ted States deny that, in their opinion; their “Own safety and the cheerful destiny to which they aspire are intimately dependent on the ~ continuance. of free-republican institutions throughout America.” For a diplomatic document tho above is unusually clear. The statement is easily understood that the gevernment will pursue the course in regard to the Mexican question which she demands other governments stiall purevein regard to the civil war. Then comes the statement that the safety of. the government is dependent upon the maintainence of “free republican institutions throughout America.” — = Nor has Congreas been silent upon this question, Ip the House the following resolution was wnanimousls passed ; Resolved, That the Congress cf the Umted States are unwilling, by silence, to have the nations of the World under the impression ‘that they are indifferent spectators of the dedle events now tranypiring in the Republic of Mexico; therefore they think fit to declare that it does not accord with the people of the United States to acknowledge a Monarchical Government on the ruine ofany Republican Government in America, under the auspices of any European power. The Senate failed to pass the resolution on the ground thatit was a question for the State Department to imeet. The Union Convention at Baltimore, spread upon the. record its uawillingness to allow a Motiarchical Goternment to be established on this continent. The House of Representatives and Secretary Seward have spoken fot the Government, and the Baltimore Convention forthe people of the United States. The resolution of the Convention is as follows : Resolved, That we approve of the position taken by the Government, that the people of the United States can never regard with indifference the attempt of any European wer to overthrow by force, or supplant by re , the institution of any Republican form ofGovernment on the Weatera Continent; and that we will view with extreme jealousy, ence aieaeee aah eager ete: any such to gbtaina cone pf niger r to or ao y Gorey exe! to the United he Prench government will be talled to a attict aedount for its coutse in Mexico. There is/po need for immediate action—it will be @ long time before the peofle of Mexico, ev long independent, can be brought under the rule of France. We will have ample time to” first crush the ‘rebellion, es-. tablish » republican government first in the South, and then ‘give that assistance and md to. Mexico, guaranteed by the Monro duc} tring, to every Atieti¢an republie.”side’ of the James*tiver forthe taking the elty. The First. and Yotrth} divisions ofthe Filth corpse arrived at the Richmond and York River Railread. bridge on the 10th inst., crossing the Chickahominy, and laid a pontoon bridge. The rebels threw severa! shells at the men: The position has been secured by fortifications: No fighting of noportance. ; * Sheridan has gone of another ‘important raid:~ If successfal it will be one of the most beneficial as it:is one ofthe most hszardous of the war. ~ The Rielimond Examiner says that Gen. Hunter occupied Staunton, driving the rebels ten miles from the field. Rumors also prevailed that the Union forces -had occupied Lexington, A deserter says Hunter took twenty pieces of cannon, many prisoners and a large quantity of stores. . The defeated force was recently-a portion of Brecks inridge’s command. Gen. Burbridge is after Morgan and his raiders in Kentucky. He whipped Morgan . at Mount Sterling. Burbridge has been -en purpose of that State. Rebel dispatches from Georgia, dated June 6th, stuteé that Hooker had crossed the Chattahootchee south of Altoona Pass. Johnston’s forces are said to he at Marietta: Hardee-and Poll are with hits —-LZ sdb it Pre Chitese residents at Virginia~are tts7 6B Hawley Cot Hill Gee = ting up « church. It is about completéd and will be dedicated in a few days. = —_— Oo Tue rate of freight from San Franciaco to Virgitiia city, Fy fast freight line, has been eo agibeeccanies Tue Colorado river is tow ten feet above low_water mark, and thereis-much—coni<4 plaint that the steamers there have not sufs ficient power for the strong current. ‘Neride the iat ie Aare Ae wees! THE President hos nominated Brigadier General A. J. Smith, formerly of California to be a Major General. — : *% _—~~ Trt blacksmith shop and residence of: VButech,-at Gold Hill, N. T., were burned June 7th: Loss $7,000. TYPE-SETTING MacHiINEs.—The Atlantic Monthly in an article on “Types,” gives a brief history of the various “type-setting machines which have been invented of late years—the Alden machine, the Mitchell machine,etc. The matter for the Continent. al Monthly, published in New York, is set up and distributed by machinery. These machines arealso employed to some extent in London and are found to be economical. — Bat, according to the Atlantic Monthly, the most comprehensive and effectual invention for labor-saving in” this respect. is that of Charles W. Felt, of Salem, Massachusetts. — The first patent wae—issued.to him in 1854, and improvements since made have brought it pearly to pertection. The machine is @escribed as strongly made, durable. is not liable to get out of repair, does its work thoroughly and is easily operated—all that is required of the operator rb to read the copy and touch the keys. It accomplishes -what no other machine has yet been made $odo—it “justifies” the matter which it sets —that' is, makes the lines of equal and exact length. Notonly the, but it also “leads” the matter, sets capitalsand italic, and plas ces the type upon a galley_ ready forthe press. It isa distributing “aewell as a composing machine—simply teversing the motion of the shaft makes the change. ~ duplicating a portion of the machinery both” operations can be performed at the “same time, The machine stands in a-substantial iron trame-work, five feet by four withio which, the mechanism is:nicely dispesed.— lu frout-is-« key-board of forty keys, which correspond to twe hundred and fifty-six characters, arranged in eight cases. A single case consists of thirty.two flat brass tubes, atanding perpendicularly, ede by side, each one being filled with a certain denam< ination of type, the whole containing all the characters known to the compositor. . The instrament is worked by steam, but the Atlantic's article says nothing of its capacity as to speed. A company has been organized with a liberal capital, for the manufacture of these machines. The company’s workshops are at Salen, Massachusetts. _ “Tae Chinamen have got to manufacturing go ufacturing .,. the Union platform leares no room to doubs . . that ¥ EASTERN News.—The Richmond Ezam. “sin iner says the impression_prevails among. the . ‘febels that Grant will crest te the sauth . the raiders’ track ever since he “entered . reduced to ten centa per pound. of the ingenious . A Los ANGELES paper says the fruit crop season be most abundant. Grape erop is very promising, aud the peach crop’ will yield finely. The Warm weather ripeus fruit fast. oe LIST OF LETTERS, . RiSsize UNCLAIMED in . the Office at. Nevada city, California; June {3th, 1864, : XP-To obi these letters, the appli cant mae colt Se LETTERS, give the date of the list and pay one cent for advergse If not called for within oxz MONTH, they Se SEES ~——~E, ¥. BEAN, Postmaster: onHaven. Henry Bernard D F ~. Hooptr Seldon Boots Miss Mary F Pieihins Davis Ww Campbell James urphy Richard Dohrmann Henry Nugent Jomes M Elliott Daniel — Schott John. “Ftyl Fred C3 Stiewig John P Glynn Surmner J Hi Graham W Watson Silas Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET...NEVADA CITY. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. Sarurvay, June 11th. J W Wimont ip Fees C_ Townsend Grasa V 0 T Canada m Briggs do lL. Heuston do Mies Feakle ‘do Wm Rodham do Miss Henry do Mrs Roach do‘ F Heaston Brush ereek W T Shanklin do M Morney do N dacobsdo H-Smith Gopher hill JA Holden do JD asm. Rock-e M MeMancy Virginia JMcReynolds do J Fogerty o Jo'n Dixon Reese riv A Davis o ©>-:' T.:Parker Eureka C W Murphy do Britjon Rock creek ¥ Fredenhurg lowa h J Wolf San Juan © G B Preston Moores F Rocks San Juan M Beck Moores — hadler Tilton mill B Branch Grass Valley J Snyder Nevada M Rothen@urg do AGa —da_ th that and adjoining: counties will this} Beef from four to twelve ets per Ib. — —_—_ Everybody read this Advertisement — 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 well-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 as follows : . Whe Best Cuts 12 cts per Ib. Hotels furnished with Meat, all kinds, at Ten Cents per Ib. —f shall always keep on hand the best of BEEF, VEAL, PORK, OPPOSITION.70. IMPOSITION . , BEEF! BEEF! BEEF! . p Medium Quality 4 cts. per Ib. ee ed ICE SALOON . } « ‘JULIUS DREYFUS, 'T OULD inform the Laiiies and Gentlemen of Nevada that he keepson hand, at the UWnited Sates Bakery, Pine St., 'Thevery best quality of-.; / Ice Oream; Confectionery and Cake All of which is manufactured at this Establish -, ment of the best materi eB roum ae been fitted up expressly as ati Tee Credit rtment. _ Every kind of Candics for sale wholesale or TUL or ivecy Vina opt ba WAT HA cs to order at short notice and low rates, a eed GRAND CELEBRATION . —AND— : MA LITARY PARADE, At Nevada City, July 4th.The Exercises of the Day wil! consist of Procession of the Military Conipanies —of Nevada, Auburn, Dutch Flat, ee and other places, Presentation of colors to the Light Guard Co. By the Ladies of Nevada. ; Company and Baitallion Drill, Reading of the Declaration of Independence. Oration by Hon. David Belden. Music by the lowa Hill. Brass Band and the Glee Club. The Celebration will eonciude with a Grand Military and Civic Ball. . Per order of the Committee. Nevada, June lith, . C Foster Oriental mill -J Jewett _ do Jas Haworth Marysvil H Harkins do Sunpay, June, 12. F Heydtauff Sam Fran Mre Roberts San Juan Mra Wills do D Vincent Yon Bet Jas Lewis do Dameron LinesIn Hf Stith do ¥ tf Fisher Austin T D Hedger do PD Andrews New York ¥-Pope-—— do J Kramper Sarramento — A Chadbourh Mexico YW Abram San Juan -A& Samuel —a W H Sears &w do §$ D Merchant Virginia N B Downay Marvsviil ~Singrahamn Stampede ¥ J Harrison Grass Val G Jacobs Quaker Hill © Justice Grizzly ridge H Heydlanff Red Dog N D Bradford Nevada 1, G Biglow Gold Flat Geo Chesty do T Carr Rock creek R Van Loan do iM Cheney Quaker hill A Belden do L, Hazell Rock creek G Gaseetti ~ do F Senner Gold Flat W Samucl do RDINANCE NO. 15.—An ordinance to provide for the planking of certain streets aud the construction of certam-sewers in the sity of Nevada. The Trustees of the tity of Ne‘vada do Ordain as follows: e See. 1. They do declare and establish that it is necessary for the public convenience and wel. fare_that-—certain streets hereinafter designated should be planked, and that certain sewers hereinafter sprcified should be constructed. Sec. 2. The following aamed streeta sliall be lanked between the points hereinafter designaed and by the Owners or ovcupante of the respective lots fronting upon said streets, each owner or occupant bein the edge of the sidewalk “ee, 3 The material f ec. 3. e material for said planking shal be of the followiug character and eee and the same shall be laid as herein provided.— The plank shall be three inches thick, laid upon stringers or, sills four inches thick by six inch. es wide. the stringers or rilis to be four feet apart from centres, and well beded in the earth, the s between the sills to he filled with gravel level with the surface of each sill. the plank to be well spiked to each stringer with six ineh spikes, the planking of the centre of the streets shall be at least six inches higher than at the sidewalks, the whole to be done in a workmanlike manner. i Sec. 4 Main street shall be planked from the t tea, opposite line of Hose Company No 1, lot. ae norte Commercial street frum its intersection with Main street to the west line of Pine street. Pine street from the north line of Spri street to the north line of Commercial street, (the Odd Fellows’ Halt of the ‘ellows’ Hall lot, to a pointsite the east line of the New York Hotel >a oyute street from its ‘nte resection with Main ghrace Se the north line of Barton’s blacksmith shop lot. : Sec. 5. soe nip —_ be planked as folows! commencing at.a point o site line of the New York Hotel lot. tad her point dpposite the south line of J. H. Boardman’s lot, planking said street through the centre thereof for the width of twenty-four feet, said planking to be of the same chatacter and dimensions, and Isid as required in section 3, the work to be dune by the owners or occupants of the lots fronting on each side of said street See. 8. For the drainage of the streets of Ne vada there shall be constructed sewers at the points and of the dimensions hereinafter pre“Spee. 7. AN bed for ae. a8 sewers prescribed for in this ordinance shall be eight inches oaused tothe mace of plank two inches thick. well nailed to;gether and banded at the joints and placed at ast six inches usder the surface of the streets, all openings for the admission of water to be well sectired with screens. And all persons occup) ing lots or premises, on the line of said sewers, having drainage water on their premises which would naturaily flow into the street, wore to conduct 1 same into said sewerin such manner as not to ae of = ay. eee : +8. A sewer shall be 6 i south side of Broad street, eee an be Street et es Broad street bridge. Also on the weat side of Pine street, commencing at ;ing into Deer creek pines fy and discharg Also on the south side of Ce commencing at Broad street schargi to the fume er ravine under Gosnreing required fd plank from 8 tothe centre of said ending at a Bear-tiver—} int opposite the east line , MUTTON, My Meats are warranted to be the best to be had, at alltimes. TERMS CASH. . Nevada, June ifth. Teese COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE! —_ MARDEN & FOLCER’ Family Coffee! Ig now used in every First Casa Hotel and principal Restaurant in San Francisco “¢4} E have reecived the following certificates = from the proprietors since we have iutroduced our new patent Roaster ; _ The undersigned having tested the quality from sli the different manufacinrers, of Coffee iu the city, cheerfully recommead MARDEN & FOL GER’ as superior to any brand, eitder foreign or domestic. Hardenburgh & Dyer...:.-Russ House is Leland © Cossssiiisccscccss Ovcidental Hotel Alstrom & Jolihson.. Pere +. Litk House J, W Sargent. American Exchange F. BE. Wevgant.sccccsccececescs International C. 4. James. ++; Hail Road We are putting up that brand of Correxr. in FANCY GLAZED PAPERS for the Trade,end we ask but a trial to substantiate the above recommendation. Orcer Marden & Folger’s Java Coffee from ar y of the Grocers,or from eur manufactory P. 8.—The brand 01 PrlOoNEER MILLS Cerrer is’second puality, and hae no reference to the above brand. MARDEN. & FOLGER, jet 220 Front street, San Francisco. NOTICE. Dawe 9 art J themselves indebted to A, BLOCK & . will please call and pay esars. WEAVER & CQ., with whom we have eft vur Notes and Aceounts and who are authorized to reeeipt for us. ‘ A. BLOCK & CO. Nevada. June 12th. Pianos Tuned, W. T. SHANOHAWD, of A. Kohler’s Musical Establishment, is now in Nevada, and will :emain for a few days. _ Persons wanting their Pianos tuned or repaired by a first class workman, will please leave their orders at the National Exchange. ~* SS Jala 3 General Grant Mining Co. ORKS located in Dawn House Mining W District, Rough and Heady ‘Township, Nevada County, California. : “Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the trustees of said mining company, held on the 3d day of Qctober. 163, an assesamen: ef ten cents r share was levied_on the capital stock of said mpany, payable immediately to the Secretary of the company, at Painesville, Rough and Ready Township, Nevada county, California. Any stock upon which said remain : will be ertised on that day, as deling and unless peyoent shall be made before, viti be solii on the 2d day of August, 1864, to pay the _—— yet yee aed with costs of ver expenses of sale. sd J. M. QUINE, Secretaay. wate Soanty Ca a aR Central Pacific Railroad ~AND— : CALIFORNIA cmsTnaL RAILROAD N AND AFTER MONDAY, April 25th, un. Oval fartior notte: tratme wit eave the foot K STREET, SAC as follows : For Folsom, fec0ecsceséccnsene<sss OA x. > -LBLAND 7 = Stevens & Oliver Restaurant Green’s.. ss. és see Restaurant United States. sis scececgsecsesccacess Restaurr nt New York. .s.scccsces 4 teseccces sss hestRurant "TOhAWMR. <i ccsiccceccsecsce eebhecesess Restaurant Porter & Collins. ..cssscsssccecss Restaurant ’ Engleburg & Wagner. «.6..+.+. Restaurant . Ete , Ete., — on the Mth day of July, “se F ¥ LEE & HYLAND'S AND 2 CAMEL sHOW. _—_—_—— fhe {S$ Mammoth company of Equestrians; AcA = robate und Gymnasts -has been organized without regard of expense by ~ MR, H.C, LEE, The well knownthe Pacific Coast. who, has secured the services of rome of the most 2 Distinguished Eastern _ Artistes =-AL8SO0— _A Host of California Talent. Which enables him to produce all the Elegant Sensational and Comic Novelties of the day. They will have the honor of appearing before the citizens of Nevada andvicinity in one of thefr most brilliant, original aud diversified entertsinments on : Price of Admisson:.. bebde dace cesbeue $1 00 “Children un-er 10 years....60 cents, at open at 7 o’clock, performance eommenece at & The company will perform at North San Juan June 15th, and at Moore’s Flat on the 16th.; Nevada, June lith—td . — TRY THAT FOUNTAIN SODA! —AT=< ‘FRANK GUILD’s ' On MainStreet, next door to the Post Office: WM. C. RANDOLPH, Successor to C. W. Young. Chronometer & Watch Maker. PEALER IN Commercial Street, : Near the Corner of Pine Street, Nevada. June 9th—tf BROAD STREET BAKERY. — W. J. DAVIS, Takes this method of informing his friends,.former patrons and the public generally that he has taken his old stand . on Br Street, Where he will keep on hand ‘as heretefore, the best of Family Bread, Pies, Cakes, a Confectionery, * . , Thankful for'the pat heretofore bestow. ed upon mel respectfully ask a contin “e of the same. Wi.J. DAVIS. Nevada, June oth—tr JOHN HERTZINGER, GREAT EQUESCURICULUM FRIDAY EVENING, June 17th, ROW: & ADAMS, Agents. * WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, &c. who via F least some state and of w ie dein; they trip . tr comii in on team low. i bank, one \ earris Ta ~ Lunt the p hear { ed by Wi Indep Gelebi July, TH Selby elothi of the ionab. will h robbe and th busine Tavine for tra Pay they h counts Those Gos & Co. to Noi store « Sgn Ju gentler THE funny aint w and gut same d Fise ~pificent Exchat pleted .

Ve rs ose vion ROR PRESIDENT, : ABRAHAM LINCOLN.: = oe OF eee FOR VICE PRESIDENT. . NC ATE nS RRP aaa hae Sana Twe-Usrrep States axp Mexico.— ~The events now tranépiring in Mexico, are. Watched With intense interest both by the, Government and thé citizens of the United ~ Btetes. From the time the French army. landed upon the soil of Mexico until the: presentation of the Imperial crown, by Napoleon, to’ Makimillian, the position of our Government has nut been misunderstood.— Although no demand was made fyr the withdrawal uf the troops from Mexico, which would be impolitic at the present time, the Freuéh Emperot well knew how his move-~ “ments Were viewed by the Ainétican people. The Administration is -right in not demanding France to recede, unti! the country is. fully prepared to enforce the demand. In September, 1863, Secretary Sewatd wrote ‘to.Mr. Dayton, our Minister at the Freneh Court. From the letter. we extract the following : “The United Stated have neither tho right nor the disposition to intervene by force on either side in the lamentable war which is going on hetween Franee and Mexico. On the contrary, they practicejin regard to Mexico, in every phase of that war, thenon-in_ tervention” which they require all foreign ~~ powers to-obserye in. regard to the United tes. But, notwithstanding this gelfs restraint, thie Government knowa full well “~—thatthe inberent normal opinion in Mexico favors a government there Republican in form and domestic in its “organization, in preference to any movarchical institutions ment knows, also, that this normal epinion of the people of Mexico resulted largely from the influente°of poptlor opinion in this The President believes, moreover, that. this pular opinion of the United States is just . in itself, and eminently essential to the pro-grese—of civilization on the American contin-+— ent, which civilization, it believes, ean and will, if left tree from-Eurapéan resistance, ——-work-tarmonioudy together -with advancing ‘Tefinement onthe other continents. This goveroment believes that foreign resistance, orattempta to control American civilization, must and Will fail before the ceaseless and ever-increasing activity of material, moral, and political forces, which peculiarly belon te the American continent. Baik ted States deny that, in their opinion; their “Own safety and the cheerful destiny to which they aspire are intimately dependent on the ~ continuance. of free-republican institutions throughout America.” For a diplomatic document tho above is unusually clear. The statement is easily understood that the gevernment will pursue the course in regard to the Mexican question which she demands other governments stiall purevein regard to the civil war. Then comes the statement that the safety of. the government is dependent upon the maintainence of “free republican institutions throughout America.” — = Nor has Congreas been silent upon this question, Ip the House the following resolution was wnanimousls passed ; Resolved, That the Congress cf the Umted States are unwilling, by silence, to have the nations of the World under the impression ‘that they are indifferent spectators of the dedle events now tranypiring in the Republic of Mexico; therefore they think fit to declare that it does not accord with the people of the United States to acknowledge a Monarchical Government on the ruine ofany Republican Government in America, under the auspices of any European power. The Senate failed to pass the resolution on the ground thatit was a question for the State Department to imeet. The Union Convention at Baltimore, spread upon the. record its uawillingness to allow a Motiarchical Goternment to be established on this continent. The House of Representatives and Secretary Seward have spoken fot the Government, and the Baltimore Convention forthe people of the United States. The resolution of the Convention is as follows : Resolved, That we approve of the position taken by the Government, that the people of the United States can never regard with indifference the attempt of any European wer to overthrow by force, or supplant by re , the institution of any Republican form ofGovernment on the Weatera Continent; and that we will view with extreme jealousy, ence aieaeee aah eager ete: any such to gbtaina cone pf niger r to or ao y Gorey exe! to the United he Prench government will be talled to a attict aedount for its coutse in Mexico. There is/po need for immediate action—it will be @ long time before the peofle of Mexico, ev long independent, can be brought under the rule of France. We will have ample time to” first crush the ‘rebellion, es-. tablish » republican government first in the South, and then ‘give that assistance and md to. Mexico, guaranteed by the Monro duc} tring, to every Atieti¢an republie.”side’ of the James*tiver forthe taking the elty. The First. and Yotrth} divisions ofthe Filth corpse arrived at the Richmond and York River Railread. bridge on the 10th inst., crossing the Chickahominy, and laid a pontoon bridge. The rebels threw severa! shells at the men: The position has been secured by fortifications: No fighting of noportance. ; * Sheridan has gone of another ‘important raid:~ If successfal it will be one of the most beneficial as it:is one ofthe most hszardous of the war. ~ The Rielimond Examiner says that Gen. Hunter occupied Staunton, driving the rebels ten miles from the field. Rumors also prevailed that the Union forces -had occupied Lexington, A deserter says Hunter took twenty pieces of cannon, many prisoners and a large quantity of stores. . The defeated force was recently-a portion of Brecks inridge’s command. Gen. Burbridge is after Morgan and his raiders in Kentucky. He whipped Morgan . at Mount Sterling. Burbridge has been -en purpose of that State. Rebel dispatches from Georgia, dated June 6th, stuteé that Hooker had crossed the Chattahootchee south of Altoona Pass. Johnston’s forces are said to he at Marietta: Hardee-and Poll are with hits —-LZ sdb it Pre Chitese residents at Virginia~are tts7 6B Hawley Cot Hill Gee = ting up « church. It is about completéd and will be dedicated in a few days. = —_— Oo Tue rate of freight from San Franciaco to Virgitiia city, Fy fast freight line, has been eo agibeeccanies Tue Colorado river is tow ten feet above low_water mark, and thereis-much—coni<4 plaint that the steamers there have not sufs ficient power for the strong current. ‘Neride the iat ie Aare Ae wees! THE President hos nominated Brigadier General A. J. Smith, formerly of California to be a Major General. — : *% _—~~ Trt blacksmith shop and residence of: VButech,-at Gold Hill, N. T., were burned June 7th: Loss $7,000. TYPE-SETTING MacHiINEs.—The Atlantic Monthly in an article on “Types,” gives a brief history of the various “type-setting machines which have been invented of late years—the Alden machine, the Mitchell machine,etc. The matter for the Continent. al Monthly, published in New York, is set up and distributed by machinery. These machines arealso employed to some extent in London and are found to be economical. — Bat, according to the Atlantic Monthly, the most comprehensive and effectual invention for labor-saving in” this respect. is that of Charles W. Felt, of Salem, Massachusetts. — The first patent wae—issued.to him in 1854, and improvements since made have brought it pearly to pertection. The machine is @escribed as strongly made, durable. is not liable to get out of repair, does its work thoroughly and is easily operated—all that is required of the operator rb to read the copy and touch the keys. It accomplishes -what no other machine has yet been made $odo—it “justifies” the matter which it sets —that' is, makes the lines of equal and exact length. Notonly the, but it also “leads” the matter, sets capitalsand italic, and plas ces the type upon a galley_ ready forthe press. It isa distributing “aewell as a composing machine—simply teversing the motion of the shaft makes the change. ~ duplicating a portion of the machinery both” operations can be performed at the “same time, The machine stands in a-substantial iron trame-work, five feet by four withio which, the mechanism is:nicely dispesed.— lu frout-is-« key-board of forty keys, which correspond to twe hundred and fifty-six characters, arranged in eight cases. A single case consists of thirty.two flat brass tubes, atanding perpendicularly, ede by side, each one being filled with a certain denam< ination of type, the whole containing all the characters known to the compositor. . The instrament is worked by steam, but the Atlantic's article says nothing of its capacity as to speed. A company has been organized with a liberal capital, for the manufacture of these machines. The company’s workshops are at Salen, Massachusetts. _ “Tae Chinamen have got to manufacturing go ufacturing .,. the Union platform leares no room to doubs . . that ¥ EASTERN News.—The Richmond Ezam. “sin iner says the impression_prevails among. the . ‘febels that Grant will crest te the sauth . the raiders’ track ever since he “entered . reduced to ten centa per pound. of the ingenious . A Los ANGELES paper says the fruit crop season be most abundant. Grape erop is very promising, aud the peach crop’ will yield finely. The Warm weather ripeus fruit fast. oe LIST OF LETTERS, . RiSsize UNCLAIMED in . the Office at. Nevada city, California; June {3th, 1864, : XP-To obi these letters, the appli cant mae colt Se LETTERS, give the date of the list and pay one cent for advergse If not called for within oxz MONTH, they Se SEES ~——~E, ¥. BEAN, Postmaster: onHaven. Henry Bernard D F ~. Hooptr Seldon Boots Miss Mary F Pieihins Davis Ww Campbell James urphy Richard Dohrmann Henry Nugent Jomes M Elliott Daniel — Schott John.. “Ftyl Fred C3 Stiewig John P Glynn Surmner J Hi Graham W Watson Silas Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET......NEVADA CITY. LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. Sarurvay, June 11th. J W Wimont ip Fees C_ Townsend Grasa V 0 T Canada m Briggs do lL. Heuston do Mies Feakle ‘do Wm Rodham do Miss Henry do Mrs Roach do‘ F Heaston Brush ereek W T Shanklin do M Morney do N dacobsdo H-Smith Gopher hill JA Holden do JD asm. Rock-e M MeMancy Virginia JMcReynolds do J Fogerty o Jo'n Dixon Reese riv A Davis o ©>-:' T.:Parker Eureka C W Murphy do Britjon Rock creek ¥ Fredenhurg lowa h J Wolf San Juan © G B Preston Moores F Rocks San Juan M Beck Moores — hadler Tilton mill B Branch Grass Valley J Snyder Nevada M Rothen@urg do AGa —da_ th that and adjoining: counties will this} Beef from four to twelve ets per Ib. — —_—_ Everybody read this Advertisement — 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 well-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 as follows : . Whe Best Cuts 12 cts per Ib. Hotels furnished with Meat, all kinds, at Ten Cents per Ib. —f shall always keep on hand the best of BEEF, VEAL, PORK, OPPOSITION.70. IMPOSITION . , BEEF! BEEF! BEEF! . p Medium Quality 4 cts. per Ib. ee ed ICE SALOON . } « ‘JULIUS DREYFUS, 'T OULD inform the Laiiies and Gentlemen of Nevada that he keepson hand, at the UWnited Sates Bakery, Pine St., 'Thevery best quality of-.; / Ice Oream; Confectionery and Cake All of which is manufactured at this Establish -, ment of the best materi eB roum ae been fitted up expressly as ati Tee Credit rtment. _ Every kind of Candics for sale wholesale or TUL or ivecy Vina opt ba WAT HA cs to order at short notice and low rates, a eed GRAND CELEBRATION . —AND— :

MA LITARY PARADE, At Nevada City, July 4th.The Exercises of the Day wil! consist of Procession of the Military Conipanies —of Nevada, Auburn, Dutch Flat, ee and other places, Presentation of colors to the Light Guard Co. By the Ladies of Nevada. ; Company and Baitallion Drill, Reading of the Declaration of Independence. Oration by Hon. David Belden. Music by the lowa Hill. Brass Band and the Glee Club. The Celebration will eonciude with a Grand Military and Civic Ball. . Per order of the Committee. Nevada, June lith, . C Foster Oriental mill -J Jewett _ do Jas Haworth Marysvil H Harkins do Sunpay, June, 12. F Heydtauff Sam Fran Mre Roberts San Juan Mra Wills do D Vincent Yon Bet Jas Lewis do Dameron LinesIn Hf Stith do ¥ tf Fisher Austin T D Hedger do PD Andrews New York ¥-Pope-—— do J Kramper Sarramento — A Chadbourh Mexico YW Abram San Juan -A& Samuel —a W H Sears &w do §$ D Merchant Virginia N B Downay Marvsviil ~Singrahamn Stampede ¥ J Harrison Grass Val G Jacobs Quaker Hill © Justice Grizzly ridge H Heydlanff Red Dog N D Bradford Nevada 1, G Biglow Gold Flat Geo Chesty do T Carr Rock creek R Van Loan do iM Cheney Quaker hill A Belden do L, Hazell Rock creek G Gaseetti ~ do F Senner Gold Flat W Samucl do RDINANCE NO. 15.—An ordinance to provide for the planking of certain streets aud the construction of certam-sewers in the sity of Nevada. The Trustees of the tity of Ne‘vada do Ordain as follows: e See. 1. They do declare and establish that it is necessary for the public convenience and wel. fare_that-—certain streets hereinafter designated should be planked, and that certain sewers hereinafter sprcified should be constructed. Sec. 2. The following aamed streeta sliall be lanked between the points hereinafter designaed and by the Owners or ovcupante of the respective lots fronting upon said streets, each owner or occupant bein the edge of the sidewalk “ee, 3 The material f ec. 3. e material for said planking shal be of the followiug character and eee and the same shall be laid as herein provided.— The plank shall be three inches thick, laid upon stringers or, sills four inches thick by six inch. es wide. the stringers or rilis to be four feet apart from centres, and well beded in the earth, the s between the sills to he filled with gravel level with the surface of each sill. the plank to be well spiked to each stringer with six ineh spikes, the planking of the centre of the streets shall be at least six inches higher than at the sidewalks, the whole to be done in a workmanlike manner. i Sec. 4 Main street shall be planked from the t tea, opposite line of Hose Company No 1, lot. ae norte Commercial street frum its intersection with Main street to the west line of Pine street. Pine street from the north line of Spri street to the north line of Commercial street, (the Odd Fellows’ Halt of the ‘ellows’ Hall lot, to a pointsite the east line of the New York Hotel >a oyute street from its ‘nte resection with Main ghrace Se the north line of Barton’s blacksmith shop lot. : Sec. 5. soe nip —_ be planked as folows! commencing at.a point o site line of the New York Hotel lot. tad her point dpposite the south line of J. H. Boardman’s lot, planking said street through the centre thereof for the width of twenty-four feet, said planking to be of the same chatacter and dimensions, and Isid as required in section 3, the work to be dune by the owners or occupants of the lots fronting on each side of said street See. 8. For the drainage of the streets of Ne vada there shall be constructed sewers at the points and of the dimensions hereinafter pre“Spee. 7. AN bed for ae. a8 sewers prescribed for in this ordinance shall be eight inches oaused tothe mace of plank two inches thick. well nailed to;gether and banded at the joints and placed at ast six inches usder the surface of the streets, all openings for the admission of water to be well sectired with screens. And all persons occup) ing lots or premises, on the line of said sewers, having drainage water on their premises which would naturaily flow into the street, wore to conduct 1 same into said sewerin such manner as not to ae of = ay. eee : +8. A sewer shall be 6 i south side of Broad street, eee an be Street et es Broad street bridge. Also on the weat side of Pine street, commencing at ;ing into Deer creek pines fy and discharg Also on the south side of Ce commencing at Broad street schargi to the fume er ravine under Gosnreing required fd plank from 8 tothe centre of said ending at a Bear-tiver—} int opposite the east line , MUTTON, My Meats are warranted to be the best to be had, at alltimes. TERMS CASH. . Nevada, June ifth. Teese COFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE! —_ MARDEN & FOLCER’ Family Coffee! Ig now used in every First Casa Hotel and principal Restaurant in San Francisco “¢4} E have reecived the following certificates = from the proprietors since we have iutroduced our new patent Roaster ; _ The undersigned having tested the quality from sli the different manufacinrers, of Coffee iu the city, cheerfully recommead MARDEN & FOL GER’ as superior to any brand, eitder foreign or domestic. Hardenburgh & Dyer......:.-Russ House is Leland © Cossssiiisccscccss Ovcidental Hotel Alstrom & Jolihson... Pere +.. Litk House J, W Sargent.. American Exchange F. BE. Wevgant..sccccsccececescs International C. 4. James.. ++; Hail Road We are putting up that brand of Correxr. in FANCY GLAZED PAPERS for the Trade,end we ask but a trial to substantiate the above recommendation. Orcer Marden & Folger’s Java Coffee from ar y of the Grocers,or from eur manufactory P. 8.—The brand 01 PrlOoNEER MILLS Cerrer is’second puality, and hae no reference to the above brand. MARDEN. & FOLGER, jet 220 Front street, San Francisco. NOTICE. Dawe 9 art J themselves indebted to A, BLOCK & . will please call and pay esars. WEAVER & CQ., with whom we have eft vur Notes and Aceounts and who are authorized to reeeipt for us. ‘ A. BLOCK & CO. Nevada. June 12th. Pianos Tuned, W. T. SHANOHAWD, of A. Kohler’s Musical Establishment, is now in Nevada, and will :emain for a few days. _ Persons wanting their Pianos tuned or repaired by a first class workman, will please leave their orders at the National Exchange. ~* SS Jala 3 General Grant Mining Co. ORKS located in Dawn House Mining W District, Rough and Heady ‘Township, Nevada County, California. : “Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the trustees of said mining company, held on the 3d day of Qctober. 163, an assesamen: ef ten cents r share was levied_on the capital stock of said mpany, payable immediately to the Secretary of the company, at Painesville, Rough and Ready Township, Nevada county, California. Any stock upon which said remain : will be ertised on that day, as deling and unless peyoent shall be made before, viti be solii on the 2d day of August, 1864, to pay the _—— yet yee aed with costs of ver expenses of sale. sd J. M. QUINE, Secretaay. wate Soanty Ca a aR Central Pacific Railroad ~AND— : CALIFORNIA cmsTnaL RAILROAD N AND AFTER MONDAY, April 25th, un. Oval fartior notte: tratme wit eave the foot K STREET, SAC as follows : For Folsom, fec0ecsceséccnsene<sss OA x. > -LBLAND 7 = Stevens & Oliver Restaurant Green’s... ss. és see Restaurant United States. sis scececgsecsesccacess Restaurr nt New York. ..s.scccsces 4 teseccces sss hestRurant "TOhAWMR. <i ccsiccceccsecsce eebhecesess Restaurant Porter & Collins. ...cssscsssccecss Restaurant ’ Engleburg & Wagner. «..6...+.+. Restaurant . Ete , Ete., — on the Mth day of July, “se F ¥ LEE & HYLAND'S AND 2 CAMEL sHOW. _—_—_—— fhe {S$ Mammoth company of Equestrians; AcA = robate und Gymnasts -has been organized without regard of expense by ~ MR, H.C, LEE, The well knownthe Pacific Coast. who, has secured the services of rome of the most 2 Distinguished Eastern _ Artistes =-AL8SO0— _A Host of California Talent. Which enables him to produce all the Elegant Sensational and Comic Novelties of the day. They will have the honor of appearing before the citizens of Nevada andvicinity in one of thefr most brilliant, original aud diversified entertsinments on : Price of Admisson:.... bebde dace cesbeue $1 00 “Children un-er 10 years........60 cents, at open at 7 o’clock, performance eommenece at & The company will perform at North San Juan June 15th, and at Moore’s Flat on the 16th.; Nevada, June lith—td . — TRY THAT FOUNTAIN SODA! —AT=< ‘FRANK GUILD’s ' On MainStreet, next door to the Post Office: WM. C. RANDOLPH, Successor to C. W. Young. Chronometer & Watch Maker. PEALER IN Commercial Street, : Near the Corner of Pine Street, Nevada. June 9th—tf BROAD STREET BAKERY. — W. J. DAVIS, Takes this method of informing his friends,.former patrons and the public generally that he has taken his old stand . on Br Street, Where he will keep on hand ‘as heretefore, the best of Family Bread, Pies, Cakes, a Confectionery, * . , Thankful for'the pat heretofore bestow. ed upon mel respectfully ask a contin “e of the same. Wi.J. DAVIS. Nevada, June oth—tr JOHN HERTZINGER, GREAT EQUESCURICULUM FRIDAY EVENING, June 17th, ROW: & ADAMS, Agents. * WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, &c. who via F least some state and of w ie dein; they trip . tr comii in on team low. i bank, one \ earris Ta ~ Lunt the p hear { ed by Wi Indep Gelebi July, TH Selby elothi of the ionab. will h robbe and th busine Tavine for tra Pay they h counts Those Gos & Co. to Noi store « Sgn Ju gentler THE funny aint w and gut same d Fise ~pificent Exchat pleted .