March 15, 1864 (4 pages)

Pak en a TE UNG ACCC SE © aH . Inte North Carofina, * qwas—in the first cabin, upper saloon, $162; : [AR 15th. City and County Official Press _. Easrean.News,—Lieutenant. Genétal hy . Kanagawn, brotight » considetable quantity . ! [of Jap to Chesnuta, They are of a very dnd-arejdéfitical with the Italian variety sé thuch ptized in the Atlantic cities. eases have sprouted, and are in a fit state for planting. As the chesnut tree sof s fine appearatite and a hardy grower, its propaGrant has been assigned bythe President to} our—State. Besides producing excellent Major Genefel Halleck js relieve from duty as Generdl-in-Chief, and assignéd duty at Washing tol We CUlet Of Dial of the army . ty, Pa., during a period of thirty-three years, married nine hundred and twenty«nine con= ‘The Military Division of the Mississippi, “gomptising the departments of Ohio, Cums . berland, Tennessee tnd Arkansas, lately commanded by Geant,: have, been placed under command of Stterman. The. department of Tennesséé lately under cotamand of Sherman is placed under McPherson. Gen: Grant it is said will establish bis headquarters in the field With the respective are tiies operating under his personal: supervision. . Under the new order Gen. Scofield is to remain in command of Fast Tennheasée, and Thomas at Chattanooga. Hooker, Logan, Hurlburt and Granger will retain their pres ent positions as corps commanders. Tt is said that Lonstreet is making his way . Gen. Grant thtends-to concentrate all our Western forces from the Western boundary . of Texas to the Mississ'ppi, for blows in the spring. oe Jackson,and Imboden, with a large rebel forte tre said to be within a short distance of Sutton, Va., preparing fora raid. The Wnion force nt that place ig hot. strong enough-to_resist.a rebel advance.) A dispatch from Wheeling, Va., says that “Gen. Sigel had arrived there to take command of the Military Department. ACCIDENT.—Day before yesterday as wife and daughter from his diggings on Quaunder a projecting root in the rend, and the whole party were thrown violently to the ground. The herse became detached and atarted off at full speed in the direction of Nevada. He wne caiight by Mr. Boardman, of thia office, at Crystal Spring, who returned to the scene of the accident. Mr. 8. returned to Quaker Hilliprocured another care riage and the party was taken back to that . : place. Aside from contused limbs and some severe bruises no material damage was done to any of the party. : ortoyeemietee eerie: Game Law.— To-day. the “Game Law,” a rather stringent affair, will go into effect, as the statute says that “it shall by tnlaws. fal for any person or persons hereatter to take, Kill or destroy any of. the following game within the time hefeinafter specified, namely: quails, partidges or grouse, mal fard duck, wood duck, teal duck and epoonshall rot be taken, killed or destroyed be‘tween the 15th day of March and the 15th day of September of each yeer, under a penalty of twenty-five dollars for each duck, quail, or partridge killed and destroyed, and any person selling or exposing for sale, or having in his possession aby of the afuresaid birds shall be subject to a like petals ty.” Several of our sportsmen took advantage of the “‘laet day of groce,” and teturned with well filled game bage. Opposition Day.—On yesterday, two ateamers leit San Francisco for Panama, carrying passengers to New York. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer’ Origaba, was dispatched, and the Amerida, of the People’s Opposition Line, alao went. The opposition between the rival lines was. somewhat lively, and the rates of passxge tumbled down amazingly. The following were the prices of tickets on the Oritaba: First cabin, upper saloon, $165; dining .sajoon, $125; second cabin, $80; ateerage, $50. By the America, the fare ding saloon, $145; second cabin, $80; ateerage, $50. Orecoxn Wueat.—The editor of the Portland Union has been oh a trp through the Williamette Valley, -and reports the grain yield as looking very promising. The crops will-probably be large in Oregon this year, and we need not fear starving prices eo long as we hate such a rich agricultanae . Notdry Pupiie.—A. Delano, better ity for many purposes. cm. Ajustice of the Peace in Washington counples mostly runaways from the Virginia “Panhandle.” Whatan accumulation of domestic misery must have been aid to his charge. “§ gentleman’ advertises in an English paper, under the head of “Miracle,” that “in possession of the Winking Madonna, witb the remarkable phenomena which created sich an extraordinary sensation in Ttaly!” _ POLITENESS goes a good ways. Henry Ward Beecher says: “An impudent clerk can doas much injury to his store as the neglect of the proprietor to advertise his goods.” Two undoubted and significant facts, which every one interested will do well to bear in mind, A GERMAN statistical writer remarks that the invention of the sewing machine has enabled one Woman to sew as much as one hundred could sew by hand a century ago; but he continues, one woman now wishes to have as mach clothing as a hundred did-a century ago—so that the condition of things is not-do much ¢hanged, afterall. Tue Past Winrer.—Itis an astonishing fact, auys an exchnge, that the Rocky Mountains should have been the dividing line for the weatherand storms. East of those mountains the Winter has beet exceedingly. cold and the full df snow very great. West of that ridge there has been, we believe, only one heavy snow storm which reached Salt Lake, while in California and this Territory, the fall of rainand snow, has been lighter than in any Winter since 1850. Tne Gold Hill News saya: “Without we soon have rain, hay will be ten thousand dollars per ton next Winter in this Territory.” oa Tue French Consul has just issued an order declaring the Mexican ports of Acapulco aiid Manzanillo, under blockade, and: that consequently neither merchandise nor passengers will be allowed to enter either of these ports. ON examining into the afiairs of a London bankrupt, recently, his creditors discovered that his wife had over fifty-two vards of silk in one dress. As thejournalists say, com~ ment is unnecessary, Wo young Jadies recently broke through the ice on Factory Pond, Danbury Conn., and were sustained watil assistrnce could reach them bya novel life preserver—hoops. Tue Stockton Tadependent says that many of the farmers of that region, are select» ing locations in the tules for. their cattle to prevent them from starving. ORGANIZING.—The Copperheads are ors ganizing throughout the State, and getting ready for the great battle for the Presidency, to be feuughtout in November, Whutare the Union men doing? THOMAS HANSBROW, the inventor of the celebrated challenge Pump, has invented an amalgamator for mining purposes. Norton. I, has returned to San Francisco, and talks of making an Empress ot some M. M. Gaige of Aurora, had his leg broken stage near Genoa. complimentary benefit at House. enjoyed by the migratory daguerreotypes, pee d 4 . From daiipness the ehesnuts in a number of “free from any séctarian prejudices,” he iv on the 4th inst., by the upsetting of the McKean Buchanan, about leaving for the Enst, has been tendered, and received, a Maguire's Opera WM. 8. Mount, the scenic painter of American life, has had a traveling studio constructed, so that he can travel round the country and sketch nature with all the advantages THREE men went te two of the boilers . : of the Havine Conl Company, at Pittston bot water into thn bllrsr and Zothing tens Maave.ous Incip In the course Feading we re er to Bave met with afew cases where; at the mémeat vo! death, @ vision of the . has a red to {friends at a great dis . death, as if to give no ue ‘these instances were in Europe, and occurred a long time agu, so one might doubt their au; , or atleast be excused for not accepting them as veritics, aud all the more siage ttothing of the kitid was ever heard of in ‘his own region. We have now a care which is free from these objections, and is recorded. A friend, (whuse name we do not give, simply beeause we-did not happen te ask his authority for pup n) recently called on us, who hae lost a sun in the army, an officer of good prouwise serving under General Banka. We alluded to the great loss ofour friend; and in a conversation tipow thatsubject, he suid a very remarkable thing had happened to him in. connection with it. When he had no reason to doubt the welle being of his son, and had no unastal anxiety about him, and was sleeping calmly, he was awakened by a shock as if he had been shot through the head. His firet thought was that he had béen shot, or, to use his own expression, “this is death.” But the next momenta vision of his son appeared to him, and the impression wae that hie son ard no himeelf was killed. Hehad never believed in ghosts or spiritual manifestations. He did _Fecor be date or hour, but he did in the worning relate the circumstance to two uf his friends. They did not record the date, but when, about three. weeks, afterwards, intelligence was seauived of the death of the son by a shot through the head at Port Hud» son, at six o‘clock in the mor the reeollection of one of them was that the vision arid the death were onthe same day. and of the other that the vision was on the same day, or the next day after the death of the son. and we have no doubt of ite truth. Our friend would not trifleon a matter which to him has not only the solemnity of the grave, but it-also touches his keenest affection. —Vers mont-Watchman and Freeman. The Visalia Delta aske the np-country papers to inform their readers that parties intending to visit Owen's River, can-take— the stage to Visalia either by way of Stockton or San Jose, the latter béing one day the shortest. From Visalia, Messrs. Raymond & Riee will-carry them in their stage te Linn’s-Valley, and jrom there the same gen. tlemen will furnish saddle horses to any . ointen Owen's River, at reasonable rates. he time is, frem San Francisco to Visulia 2 days, thence to San Carlos, 2 days, making in all6 days. Messrs. Raymond & Rice also carry an express between Visalia and Owen's River; letters, pnekges and coin will be delivered promptly, and other exprees business transacted on every part of their route. — rr QueEeN Victoria’s eldest daughter married a printer and a prince. THREE hundred thousand dallars in treasure was shipped from San Francisco for Hongkong on Monday. A Card. Nevada, March Ist, 1864. Rye undersigned agent for the «Florence Sewing Machine Co,” takes pleasure in announcing to those in want, that he now has sueh arrangements with the General Agent for. the Pacific coast, at San Francisco. that he can furnish at short notice, any kind machine wanted. The price ranges from $65 00 to $145 00. A spécimen can be scen at my residence, No. For circulars or samples of sewing, apply to or address ; GEO. A. RANDALL, Agent. At WEAVER & Company’s store, No. 59 Broad street. Nevada City. m1-tf DEATH. . £ In this city, Alice Gane, daughter of C. E. and Vianah Humphreys, aged 3 yenre. = NT TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.—Notice is hereby. given that sealed proposals for the building of a Court House and Jail for Nevada county, according to the plans and specifications now on file-in the office of the County Clerk of said county at Nevada city, will be received at the office of said county clerk until FRIDAY the {5th day of April, 1864. Ssid proposals tebe made upon a basis ef cash payments. By order of the Board of Supervisors. R. H. FARQUHAR, clerk. LIST OF LETTERS, EMAINING in the Neévad R Office on Monday, Mar. 14. 184. chen All letters remaining in the P than one week will be sdvertived: = ot More Persons aski for rtised please give the date ofthendy — — : E. F. BEAN, Postmaster . Baldwin George W _Mahean Martin. — veg se ws Milne David. wer rick 2 Montgomery Isaac 2 Brannen Mra Ellen -MeCaw William Ww Clampit B F McCoy Peter Cowhard Wm H McGuin Joha P Frock Isaac N 2 Norkyke America T Gray Thomas . — Ogdir Robert Haley Mies Mary — Perkinson John R Hammond Samuel Quin Patrick Hill William or } Rugg David 2 Jonathan Seibert Francis Motmes John Stoner John W Rees née {ro . place of ( "of the dicots but Such was the account_given to_us,{ (via Gilroy), 36 houre; thence to Keyesville, . os ; : SAND AFTER MONDAY, DECR O 14th, 1864, this Company will run a Pe ™=™ "A TLY LIN EB _—Or¥— Six Horse Concord Coaches, VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA TERRITORY. Stages leave the office o2 cS / BROAD STREET.NEVADA CUTY; ‘For Virginia, at 230 P. M. Each day. For Lincoln and Sacramento—conSaeramento’ Valley Railroad—at 5A. M. $ PEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT GUARANTEED. W. H. LADD, President. _Nevada, March 15th. “Ui NS,-<In the District Court of the eh Sadicial District of the State of Califor. nia, in and for the county of Nevada, ‘The Midai x1 Cw Gonpaay, Sores 6, rowers reka Lake Wa '» Geo s and Marks Zellerbach. The People of the State of California sendg to Marks Zellc rbach. You are hereby requ to appear in: an. action ai tiff in the urt.of the 14th Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, and to answer the complaint filed therein. within be ae after the service on you of this summ served within this county ;or if served out of this county, but withinthis Juticial District; within poeny dove or if served out of said District, then within forty days,orjudgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this court for the Foreclosure ofa certain Mortage, described in the complaint and executed By the said Eureka Lake Water Co. on the 22nd day of August, 1862, to secure the payment ofa certain promissory note of date er 1862, made by said defendant, the Kureka Lake Water company, to and in favor of the plaintiff aforesaid for $31,36775 with interest as sect forth theretu and in -said—complaint; and—2a-certainjudgment reeovered by plaintiff against detendant, the Eureka Lake Water Co. for $22,415 00 debt, and $90 costs of suit with interest thereon as set forth therein. and in said complaint, and of such other and further sums as are. speriti‘eally set forth in gaid cumplaint.That the premises conveyed by said. mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds soe the payment of plaint and in case such proceeds arc not sufficient to pay the same, then to obtain an execution against said defendant, the Eureka Lake Water eompany forthe balance remaining du ‘that said defendants above named and ali ferrons claiming through or under them may be barred and foreclosed of all fight. title, claim, lien, ny of redemption andincerest in said mortga: premises and for auch other and further relief as plaintiff mer beentitledto. —_— Apd you are hereby notified, that if you fail to a rand answer said eomplaint as above required, the said plamtiff will take defauliagaimst you and ayply to the court for the relief deman ed in the complaint.Given under my hand and the seal of } seal {the District Court of the 14th Judicial District of the State of California, in and forthe a Nevada,this 19th day of December, A. D. 1 ‘ ; -R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. By order of Hon. T. B. McFarland, District Judge. A true copy, attest, ~-"2=== Per rev. stamp. : R. 4. FARQUHAR, Clerk. A. A. Sargent, Plaivtiff’s Att’y. Um MONS.—State of California, connty of Nevada, es. District Court of the Four teenth Judicial District of said State. The Peole of the State of California to the Enreka Lake ater company, N. W. Knowlton, George ©. Powers, Marks Zellerbach, Henry McNulty, KR C. Black. James Cregan and J, B. Henry. ‘You are hereby summoned to a and answer to the complaint of R. Abbey, W. Abbey and John M. Arthur within ren days from the service of this Writ, if served on you ix in twenty days if eerved on you in this District, and out of this county, and within forty days if served On you in the State and out of this Districc, in an action Commehced on the 13th day of October, A. D.1863 in said court in which compain’ said plaintiffs pray that the defendant. N. + Knowlton, sherid of Nevada éounty be enjoimed restrained during the penvency of this uction from executing to defendants, Zellerbech aud Powers under a certain sale made by virtue ofan execution in the case of Josephi Martin vs, The Eureka Lake Water beg fl a deed of the property of said Eureka Lake Water company partiogioniy described ‘n said complaint. That he other defendants above named be decreed to adopt and ratify the rddemption by the said laintiffs of the property sold under execution foe said corporition as therein set furth and that defenviants Zellerbach and Powers be forever barred of all right to adeed to the premises purcbased by them as therein mentioned. And youare hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint, as herein directed Plaintifl will take judg nent peri you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit. and also demand of the court such other and further relief as is prayed for in Plaintiff’s said comp) ~—) In testimony whereof, I,R H P¥ar seal ¢ quhar, clerk of the Distrietcourt aforeont Stee ~¥ y pete po set my hand and impress the seal ofsaid court, atmy office in Nevada city, this 13tb bs of Ootober.A. D. 1863. . ¢. u Disiriet Court aforcsaid. erage sehd / ttest, H. ‘ Per rev. stamp FARQUHAR, elerk. A. A: Sargent Plaintiff's Atty. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—In the A Frobate pci es in and for the count vada and State of Californie. -in the matter ot deceased. Notice ig pony Hah En . pon —— Be may consaid Probate Court, ~ date necting at Auburn be a witathe ears of the brought apes Pie by the above named Plasin-. this county, with: . = asic exe ry > i Fo it easenamnnel “SELLING OFF ! On the Corner of 5 —tve now eterminad to #ell their entire Stuck of Clothing, seks ee Furnishing Goods, xy Hats, Boots & Shoes; BOY'S CLOTHING! Together with a large stock of [GP RUBBER CLOTHING gy AtCost prices Persons in want of any of the above named articles will do well to call on us before’ ont the ENTIRE STOCK. Thankful to.our patrons for former favore We assure them that every effort willbe used to merit their approbation. Nevada, Feb. 9th. SAMUEL LEWIS, Successor to Lewis Bros. IMPORTER OF i CIGARS AND TOBACCO Pipes, Matches, Cards, &«. —At the old stand— ~ Lewis’ Building, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada: By now ready to euipphs supply his former and the publ: co generally with all woe r4 his line as heretofore at ‘San Francisco Prices ! Thankfal for past patromage, he respectfu . Olicita a continuance — Lanther ad J. M. LEVEY, i Druggist & Apothecary, Commercial Street, A few doors below the Daily Transcript Office: Nevada, Nov. 19th Dissolution Notice. AJ OTICE ic hereby given that the ood ag : nership heretofore existing between A. S. ea’ Iman and M N. Weber, known as Weber & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consentAll persons indebted 1o said firm are ‘requested to settle their accounts without delay, as one of the parties anticipates leaving the State within afew weeks A.S. PEARLMAN, You Bet, March 2d. © M.N. WEBER. THOMAS STARR KING. b byt cache gratify the numerous friends of the Rev. Thomas Starr King, We have published a beautiful Oval Lithographic Likeness! Of the deceased, suitable ~—~T simile of his si ; oF framing. with a fac ota his ment, written minutes before hi is a work of art and executed by Nah 5 Price $%. Size about 18x22. A liberal discount made to the trade, Addrevs, A. Rosenfield, Brown's Bronchial Troches. These Lozenges are prepared from a highly esteemed recipe for alleviating GRONCHIAL AFSelling Of . = HBROAD AND PINE STREETS, — purchasing ehewhere; as-we—want-to close P. BANNER. mi0-Im No 602 Montgomery St. San Francisco. . © accent The Ne PPP” wf @UESD [ ce J. 1 He will re work, &e. F mesennireremiaiaien Disrric The follow District Co A. BR. Je and Belden “defendants. E.G. 8 Z 4th. Sargent fo fendants.: 6. Bulla April 5th. J. L. W den for pla Set fortria for plaiutif fendants. Wm. B trial April Cullen v plaintiff, A trial April 8. F. Br als, A. C. ‘defendants W.R. dD ley and’ J. fur de fend: Caldwell te ‘th. M. Boy for plainti Set for tri E.J.¥ “trial April J. H.-H Sargent fo —-defundante Jonatha Dibble & Roberts f J1th. ; fendant. Thos. F als. Dibb for plainti ants. Se M, Boy _Aendant to A.C. XN of foreclo: A. Fau foreclosut L. B. . cree of fo Marks . eree of fo Wm. B of counsel answer w D. J. V ¢ree of fo P. Tyd ” of foreclo: a“ A. M. etal. Li tuting C. C. Bel saree of fo default fi complaint H. Me Deeree o Ordere eummone 11th, 186 Coust a A M. THE f rock fron belonging at Palme the Sanfo from the that the this grou “PREAC “vican M preach ai this eve o clock. CHICK have con eral roo Robert J dozen 1 were stc Keep at

Pak en a TE UNG ACCC SE © aH . Inte North Carofina, * qwas—in the first cabin, upper saloon, $162; : [AR 15th. City and County Official Press _.. Easrean.News,—Lieutenant. Genétal hy . Kanagawn, brotight » considetable quantity . ! [of Jap to Chesnuta, They are of a very dnd-arejdéfitical with the Italian variety sé thuch ptized in the Atlantic cities. eases have sprouted, and are in a fit state for planting. As the chesnut tree sof s fine appearatite and a hardy grower, its propaGrant has been assigned bythe President to} our—State. Besides producing excellent Major Genefel Halleck js relieve from duty as Generdl-in-Chief, and assignéd duty at Washing tol We CUlet Of Dial of the army . ty, Pa., during a period of thirty-three years, married nine hundred and twenty«nine con= ‘The Military Division of the Mississippi, “gomptising the departments of Ohio, Cums . berland, Tennessee tnd Arkansas, lately commanded by Geant,: have, been placed under command of Stterman. The. department of Tennesséé lately under cotamand of Sherman is placed under McPherson. Gen: Grant it is said will establish bis headquarters in the field With the respective are tiies operating under his personal: supervision. . Under the new order Gen. Scofield is to remain in command of Fast Tennheasée, and Thomas at Chattanooga. Hooker, Logan, Hurlburt and Granger will retain their pres ent positions as corps commanders. Tt is said that Lonstreet is making his way . Gen. Grant thtends-to concentrate all our Western forces from the Western boundary . of Texas to the Mississ'ppi, for blows in the spring. oe Jackson,and Imboden, with a large rebel forte tre said to be within a short distance of Sutton, Va., preparing fora raid. The Wnion force nt that place ig hot. strong enough-to_resist.a rebel advance.) A dispatch from Wheeling, Va., says that “Gen. Sigel had arrived there to take command of the Military Department. ACCIDENT.—Day before yesterday as wife and daughter from his diggings on Quaunder a projecting root in the rend, and the whole party were thrown violently to the ground. The herse became detached and atarted off at full speed in the direction of Nevada. He wne caiight by Mr. Boardman, of thia office, at Crystal Spring, who returned to the scene of the accident. Mr. 8. returned to Quaker Hilliprocured another care riage and the party was taken back to that . : place. Aside from contused limbs and some severe bruises no material damage was done to any of the party. : ortoyeemietee eerie: Game Law.— To-day. the “Game Law,” a rather stringent affair, will go into effect, as the statute says that “it shall by tnlaws. fal for any person or persons hereatter to take, Kill or destroy any of. the following game within the time hefeinafter specified, namely: quails, partidges or grouse, mal fard duck, wood duck, teal duck and epoonshall rot be taken, killed or destroyed be‘tween the 15th day of March and the 15th day of September of each yeer, under a penalty of twenty-five dollars for each duck, quail, or partridge killed and destroyed, and any person selling or exposing for sale, or having in his possession aby of the afuresaid birds shall be subject to a like petals ty.” Several of our sportsmen took advantage of the “‘laet day of groce,” and teturned with well filled game bage. Opposition Day.—On yesterday, two ateamers leit San Francisco for Panama, carrying passengers to New York. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer’ Origaba, was dispatched, and the Amerida, of the People’s Opposition Line, alao went. The opposition between the rival lines was. somewhat lively, and the rates of passxge tumbled down amazingly. The following were the prices of tickets on the Oritaba: First cabin, upper saloon, $165; dining .sajoon, $125; second cabin, $80; ateerage, $50. By the America, the fare ding saloon, $145; second cabin, $80; ateerage, $50. Orecoxn Wueat.—The editor of the Portland Union has been oh a trp through the Williamette Valley, -and reports the grain yield as looking very promising. The crops will-probably be large in Oregon this year, and we need not fear starving prices eo long as we hate such a rich agricultanae . Notdry Pupiie.—A. Delano, better ity for many purposes. cm. Ajustice of the Peace in Washington counples mostly runaways from the Virginia “Panhandle.” Whatan accumulation of domestic misery must have been aid to his charge. “§ gentleman’ advertises in an English paper, under the head of “Miracle,” that “in possession of the Winking Madonna, witb the remarkable phenomena which created sich an extraordinary sensation in Ttaly!” _ POLITENESS goes a good ways. Henry Ward Beecher says: “An impudent clerk can doas much injury to his store as the neglect of the proprietor to advertise his goods.” Two undoubted and significant facts, which every one interested will do well to bear in mind, A GERMAN statistical writer remarks that the invention of the sewing machine has enabled one Woman to sew as much as one hundred could sew by hand a century ago; but he continues, one woman now wishes to have as mach clothing as a hundred did-a century ago—so that the condition of things is not-do much ¢hanged, afterall. Tue Past Winrer.—Itis an astonishing fact, auys an exchnge, that the Rocky Mountains should have been the dividing line for the weatherand storms. East of those mountains the Winter has beet exceedingly. cold and the full df snow very great. West of that ridge there has been, we believe, only one heavy snow storm which reached Salt Lake, while in California and this Territory, the fall of rainand snow, has been lighter than in any Winter since 1850. Tne Gold Hill News saya: “Without we soon have rain, hay will be ten thousand dollars per ton next Winter in this Territory.” oa Tue French Consul has just issued an order declaring the Mexican ports of Acapulco aiid Manzanillo, under blockade, and: that consequently neither merchandise nor passengers will be allowed to enter either of these ports. ON examining into the afiairs of a London bankrupt, recently, his creditors discovered that his wife had over fifty-two vards of silk in one dress. As thejournalists say, com~ ment is unnecessary, Wo young Jadies recently broke through the ice on Factory Pond, Danbury Conn., and were sustained watil assistrnce could reach them bya novel life preserver—hoops. Tue Stockton Tadependent says that many of the farmers of that region, are select» ing locations in the tules for. their cattle to prevent them from starving. ORGANIZING.—The Copperheads are ors ganizing throughout the State, and getting ready for the great battle for the Presidency, to be feuughtout in November, Whutare the Union men doing? THOMAS HANSBROW, the inventor of the celebrated challenge Pump, has invented an amalgamator for mining purposes. Norton. I, has returned to San Francisco, and talks of making an Empress ot some M. M. Gaige of Aurora, had his leg broken stage near Genoa. complimentary benefit at House. enjoyed by the migratory daguerreotypes, pee d 4 . From daiipness the ehesnuts in a number of “free from any séctarian prejudices,” he iv on the 4th inst., by the upsetting of the McKean Buchanan, about leaving for the Enst, has been tendered, and received, a Maguire's Opera WM. 8. Mount, the scenic painter of American life, has had a traveling studio constructed, so that he can travel round the country and sketch nature with all the advantages THREE men went te two of the boilers . : of the Havine Conl Company, at Pittston bot water into thn bllrsr and Zothing tens Maave.ous Incip In the course Feading we re er to Bave met with afew cases where; at the mémeat vo! death, @ vision of the . has a red to {friends at a great dis . death, as if to give no ue ‘these instances were in Europe, and occurred a long time agu, so one might doubt their au; , or atleast be excused for not accepting them as veritics, aud all the more siage ttothing of the kitid was ever heard of in ‘his own region. We have now a care which is free from these objections, and is recorded. A friend, (whuse name we do not give, simply beeause we-did not happen te ask his authority for pup n) recently called on us, who hae lost a sun in the army, an officer of good prouwise serving under General Banka. We alluded to the great loss ofour friend; and in a conversation tipow thatsubject, he suid a very remarkable thing had happened to him in. connection with it. When he had no reason to doubt the welle being of his son, and had no unastal anxiety about him, and was sleeping calmly, he was awakened by a shock as if he had been shot through the head. His firet thought was that he had béen shot, or, to use his own expression, “this is death.” But the next momenta vision of his son appeared to him, and the impression wae that hie son ard no himeelf was killed. Hehad never believed in ghosts or spiritual manifestations. He did _Fecor be date or hour, but he did in the worning relate the circumstance to two uf his friends. They did not record the date, but when, about three. weeks, afterwards, intelligence was seauived of the death of the son by a shot through the head at Port Hud» son, at six o‘clock in the mor the reeollection of one of them was that the vision arid the death were onthe same day. and of the other that the vision was on the same day, or the next day after the death of the son. and we have no doubt of ite truth. Our friend would not trifleon a matter which to him has not only the solemnity of the grave, but it-also touches his keenest affection. —Vers mont-Watchman and Freeman. The Visalia Delta aske the np-country papers to inform their readers that parties intending to visit Owen's River, can-take— the stage to Visalia either by way of Stockton or San Jose, the latter béing one day the shortest. From Visalia, Messrs. Raymond & Riee will-carry them in their stage te Linn’s-Valley, and jrom there the same gen. tlemen will furnish saddle horses to any . ointen Owen's River, at reasonable rates. he time is, frem San Francisco to Visulia 2 days, thence to San Carlos, 2 days, making in all6 days. Messrs. Raymond & Rice also carry an express between Visalia and Owen's River; letters, pnekges and coin will be delivered promptly, and other exprees business transacted on every part of their route. — rr QueEeN Victoria’s eldest daughter married a printer and a prince. THREE hundred thousand dallars in treasure was shipped from San Francisco for Hongkong on Monday. A Card. Nevada, March Ist, 1864. Rye undersigned agent for the «Florence Sewing Machine Co,” takes pleasure in announcing to those in want, that he now has sueh arrangements with the General Agent for. the Pacific coast, at San Francisco. that he can furnish at short notice, any kind machine wanted. The price ranges from $65 00 to $145 00. A spécimen can be scen at my residence, No. For circulars or samples of sewing, apply to or address ; GEO. A. RANDALL, Agent. At WEAVER & Company’s store, No. 59 Broad street. Nevada City. m1-tf DEATH. . £ In this city, Alice Gane, daughter of C. E. and Vianah Humphreys, aged 3 yenre. = NT TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.—Notice is hereby. given that sealed proposals for the building of a Court House and Jail for Nevada county, according to the plans and specifications now on file-in the office of the County Clerk of said county at Nevada city, will be received at the office of said county clerk until FRIDAY the {5th day of April, 1864. Ssid proposals tebe made upon a basis ef cash payments. By order of the Board of Supervisors. R. H. FARQUHAR, clerk. LIST OF LETTERS, EMAINING in the Neévad R Office on Monday, Mar. 14. 184. chen All letters remaining in the P than one week will be sdvertived: = ot More Persons aski for rtised please give the date ofthendy — — : E. F. BEAN, Postmaster . Baldwin George W _Mahean Martin. — veg se ws Milne David. wer rick 2 Montgomery Isaac 2 Brannen Mra Ellen -MeCaw William Ww Clampit B F McCoy Peter Cowhard Wm H McGuin Joha P Frock Isaac N 2 Norkyke America T Gray Thomas . — Ogdir Robert Haley Mies Mary — Perkinson John R Hammond Samuel Quin Patrick Hill William or } Rugg David 2 Jonathan Seibert Francis Motmes John Stoner John W Rees née {ro . place of ( "of the dicots but Such was the account_given to_us,{ (via Gilroy), 36 houre; thence to Keyesville, . os ; : SAND AFTER MONDAY, DECR O 14th, 1864, this Company will run a

Pe ™=™ "A TLY LIN EB _—Or¥— Six Horse Concord Coaches, VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA TERRITORY. Stages leave the office o2 cS / BROAD STREET..NEVADA CUTY; ‘For Virginia, at 230 P. M. Each day. For Lincoln and Sacramento—conSaeramento’ Valley Railroad—at 5A. M. $ PEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT GUARANTEED. W. H. LADD, President. _Nevada, March 15th. “Ui NS,-<In the District Court of the eh Sadicial District of the State of Califor. nia, in and for the county of Nevada, ‘The Midai x1 Cw Gonpaay, Sores 6, rowers reka Lake Wa '» Geo s and Marks Zellerbach. The People of the State of California sendg to Marks Zellc rbach. You are hereby requ to appear in: an. action ai tiff in the urt.of the 14th Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, and to answer the complaint filed therein. within be ae after the service on you of this summ served within this county ;or if served out of this county, but withinthis Juticial District; within poeny dove or if served out of said District, then within forty days,orjudgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this court for the Foreclosure ofa certain Mortage, described in the complaint and executed By the said Eureka Lake Water Co. on the 22nd day of August, 1862, to secure the payment ofa certain promissory note of date er 1862, made by said defendant, the Kureka Lake Water company, to and in favor of the plaintiff aforesaid for $31,36775 with interest as sect forth theretu and in -said—complaint; and—2a-certainjudgment reeovered by plaintiff against detendant, the Eureka Lake Water Co. for $22,415 00 debt, and $90 costs of suit with interest thereon as set forth therein. and in said complaint, and of such other and further sums as are. speriti‘eally set forth in gaid cumplaint..That the premises conveyed by said. mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds soe the payment of plaint and in case such proceeds arc not sufficient to pay the same, then to obtain an execution against said defendant, the Eureka Lake Water eompany forthe balance remaining du ‘that said defendants above named and ali ferrons claiming through or under them may be barred and foreclosed of all fight. title, claim, lien, ny of redemption andincerest in said mortga: premises and for auch other and further relief as plaintiff mer beentitledto. —_— Apd you are hereby notified, that if you fail to a rand answer said eomplaint as above required, the said plamtiff will take defauliagaimst you and ayply to the court for the relief deman ed in the complaint.Given under my hand and the seal of } seal {the District Court of the 14th Judicial District of the State of California, in and forthe a Nevada,this 19th day of December, A. D. 1 ‘ ; -R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. By order of Hon. T. B. McFarland, District Judge. A true copy, attest, ~-"2=== Per rev. stamp. : R. 4. FARQUHAR, Clerk. A. A. Sargent, Plaivtiff’s Att’y. Um MONS.—State of California, connty of Nevada, es. District Court of the Four teenth Judicial District of said State. The Peole of the State of California to the Enreka Lake ater company, N. W. Knowlton, George ©. Powers, Marks Zellerbach, Henry McNulty, KR C. Black. James Cregan and J, B. Henry. ‘You are hereby summoned to a and answer to the complaint of R. Abbey, W. Abbey and John M. Arthur within ren days from the service of this Writ, if served on you ix in twenty days if eerved on you in this District, and out of this county, and within forty days if served On you in the State and out of this Districc, in an action Commehced on the 13th day of October, A. D.1863 in said court in which compain’ said plaintiffs pray that the defendant. N. + Knowlton, sherid of Nevada éounty be enjoimed restrained during the penvency of this uction from executing to defendants, Zellerbech aud Powers under a certain sale made by virtue ofan execution in the case of Josephi Martin vs, The Eureka Lake Water beg fl a deed of the property of said Eureka Lake Water company partiogioniy described ‘n said complaint. That he other defendants above named be decreed to adopt and ratify the rddemption by the said laintiffs of the property sold under execution foe said corporition as therein set furth and that defenviants Zellerbach and Powers be forever barred of all right to adeed to the premises purcbased by them as therein mentioned. And youare hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint, as herein directed Plaintifl will take judg nent peri you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit. and also demand of the court such other and further relief as is prayed for in Plaintiff’s said comp) ~—) In testimony whereof, I,R H P¥ar seal ¢ quhar, clerk of the Distrietcourt aforeont Stee ~¥ y pete po set my hand and impress the seal ofsaid court, atmy office in Nevada city, this 13tb bs of Ootober.A. D. 1863. . ¢. u Disiriet Court aforcsaid. erage sehd / ttest, H. ‘ Per rev. stamp FARQUHAR, elerk. A. A: Sargent Plaintiff's Atty. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—In the A Frobate pci es in and for the count vada and State of Californie. -in the matter ot deceased. Notice ig pony Hah En . pon —— Be may consaid Probate Court, ~ date necting at Auburn be a witathe ears of the brought apes Pie by the above named Plasin-. this county, with: . = asic exe ry > i Fo it easenamnnel “SELLING OFF ! On the Corner of 5 —tve now eterminad to #ell their entire Stuck of Clothing, seks ee Furnishing Goods, xy Hats, Boots & Shoes; BOY'S CLOTHING! Together with a large stock of [GP RUBBER CLOTHING gy AtCost prices Persons in want of any of the above named articles will do well to call on us before’ ont the ENTIRE STOCK. Thankful to.our patrons for former favore We assure them that every effort willbe used to merit their approbation. Nevada, Feb. 9th. SAMUEL LEWIS, Successor to Lewis Bros. IMPORTER OF i CIGARS AND TOBACCO Pipes, Matches, Cards, &«. —At the old stand— ~ Lewis’ Building, Corner of Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada: By now ready to euipphs supply his former and the publ: co generally with all woe r4 his line as heretofore at ‘San Francisco Prices ! Thankfal for past patromage, he respectfu . Olicita a continuance — Lanther ad J. M. LEVEY, i Druggist & Apothecary, Commercial Street, A few doors below the Daily Transcript Office: Nevada, Nov. 19th Dissolution Notice. AJ OTICE ic hereby given that the ood ag : nership heretofore existing between A. S. ea’ Iman and M N. Weber, known as Weber & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consentAll persons indebted 1o said firm are ‘requested to settle their accounts without delay, as one of the parties anticipates leaving the State within afew weeks A.S. PEARLMAN, You Bet, March 2d. © M.N. WEBER. THOMAS STARR KING. b byt cache gratify the numerous friends of the Rev. Thomas Starr King, We have published a beautiful Oval Lithographic Likeness! Of the deceased, suitable ~—~T simile of his si ; oF framing. with a fac ota his ment, written minutes before hi is a work of art and executed by Nah 5 Price $%. Size about 18x22. A liberal discount made to the trade, Addrevs, A. Rosenfield, Brown's Bronchial Troches. These Lozenges are prepared from a highly esteemed recipe for alleviating GRONCHIAL AFSelling Of . = HBROAD AND PINE STREETS, — purchasing ehewhere; as-we—want-to close P. BANNER. mi0-Im No 602 Montgomery St. San Francisco. . © accent The Ne PPP” wf @UESD [ ce J. 1 He will re work, &e. F mesennireremiaiaien Disrric The follow District Co A. BR. Je and Belden “defendants. E.G. 8 Z 4th. Sargent fo fendants.: 6. Bulla April 5th. J. L. W den for pla Set fortria for plaiutif fendants. Wm. B trial April Cullen v plaintiff, A trial April 8. F. Br als, A. C. ‘defendants W.R. dD ley and’ J. fur de fend: Caldwell te ‘th. M. Boy for plainti Set for tri E.J.¥ “trial April J. H.-H Sargent fo —-defundante Jonatha Dibble & Roberts f J1th. ; fendant. Thos. F als. Dibb for plainti ants. Se M, Boy _Aendant to A.C. XN of foreclo: A. Fau foreclosut L. B. . cree of fo Marks . eree of fo Wm. B of counsel answer w D. J. V ¢ree of fo P. Tyd ” of foreclo: a“ A. M. etal. Li tuting C. C. Bel saree of fo default fi complaint H. Me Deeree o Ordere eummone 11th, 186 Coust a A M. THE f rock fron belonging at Palme the Sanfo from the that the this grou “PREAC “vican M preach ai this eve o clock. CHICK have con eral roo Robert J dozen 1 were stc Keep at