November 23, 1864 (4 pages)

. . next Monday : foun Aevady Daily Granseript, Published every dny=BLandéy wx¥ a . Opposite Pine Street. WEDNESDAY MORNING, _NQV. 23d. Ete ames oa) THe&in Caimes WILL BE PuNisuep.— The time is fast approaching when the leaders of the rebellion in the South will be punished for their crimes by the people of josopher of Greece was put to death, the people acquiesced, but when they felt the loss Greece hod suffered; when they were deprived of “bit teachings and realzed , his loss, the judges and persons engaged in his murder were all either banished or put to death by the ‘people. Such will be the fate ‘of the leaders of the South in their wild ‘scheme—thie unnatural and murderous war. When-the scales begin to full from the eyes of the people of the rebel States, there will be no nécessity fur loyal men to. build galjowa-for Jeff. Davis and the wicked men -who have stood by him, while he urged the people on to ruin end madness. It is true thatthe leaders of rebellion were followed by the masses, but that will only make therr hatred more intense. Late converts from a wicked cause are always more enthusiastic and also more violent; and in “attempting to direct and.control the, popular wilh of the South, Davis and his érew are treading near the crater of s volcano, which is svon to burst terth, énveloping them in ruin. Let those who doubt the truth of this look back for 4 few years upon the history of the Bor+ der States. See how the love for the South and its institutions at the first approach of the storm would have-drawn Maryland, Ken.tucky and Missouri irto the maelstrom, bad not the strong arm of the National Govern. ment kept them back. How closely those States clung to slavery then. In four years the institution has become extinct in one of those States and hated in the others. Rebels are detested and a love for the -good old Government has sprung up, as earnest: and true as can be found anywheré. Louisiana also, has been redeemed from the thraldom of the rebel leaders,and her people have awakened to a sense of duty and are taking decided grounds against treason. She was once the most bitter defender of slavery and the Confederate Government. Butler's ads winistration broke the spell that bound her people, and now she is coming back to her allegiance and has already taken steps to furnish a gallows for Slidell, Benjamin and others of her traitorous sons. The follow ing resoulutions were pruposed in the State Legislature of Louisiana, on the 12th of Gc« tober, and wade the special order for the WHEREAS, The so-called Confederate Government has, by unjust und aud arbitrary conscription laws, im the most brutal and cruel manner; dragged from their homes and families thousands of our truly loyal citizens, and forced them into their armies, thereby » exercising a tyranny auch as the world has never before witnessed, Be it therefore Resolved, That the Governor of thie State be requested and instructed tv issue bis proclamation ot amnesty, extend: jug pardon to all the citizens of this State under the grade of Colonel, now serving iti the ranks of the so-called Confederate ariny, rovided they avail themselves of the privite within ~~ days, and upon their taking the outh of allegiance to the State of Louisjana and to the United’ States, and that this pardon shall extend both tu. person aud property. > Be it further Resolved, That there shall beexcepted trom the above pardon and amueds ty allsuch persons as have committed ucts » not sanctioned by the.lawe of nations. Be it further Resolved, That the Attorney Geheral and the several District Attorneys of thie State be ordered, under penalty of joss of offiee, to institute criminal proceedings for the crimes of perjury atid treason, or either, aguiostThomas Overton Movre,’ H.M. Hyams, T. J. Semmes, BK. Warren Moise, J. P. Benjamin and John Shdell, and all members Of the Legidature of this State in December, 1860, voting for culling the Convention of this State tu deliberate upou the.act of secession; alsv all members of said Convention who voted lor or signed, said tet of secession by whith this State has been prostfated and ruined ¢ also all Judges of the Supreme and Interivr Courts, the public offivers uf the State, the cities, corporations and parishes, who have not renounced their treasonuble acts and returned to their loyalty. “The above mentioned are ai excepted from. the general aumesty. * Be it further Resolved, That ail the property of f e aforementioned parties, both perreal, be seiged and suld—the proceede df which shall be pnid into the Treasury of State, where it shall be beld to indemoify the losses of the loyal citizens of thiw State and téaid aad assist destitute ref_ Se nomena emer ~. the people of the South may be freeto-act, . and justice.will not be slow to punish the date fieldd, the burning towns and the new State-will. thus come back until all have left Ltitain as a blot apon our history and a warns “hi hounced the ore iron, but ‘stramed at goats and swallowed camels, Is wil ‘ve seen from the wbove thnt the ee wane oe a proper officers are directed to commence the prosecution of all parties instrumental in taking the State out of the Union. Let the power of the Confederacy be broken so that crimes ot the rebel leaders. The people of the South, misguided and deceived as they ha¥e been; led by Jeff Das . Vis to. the very brink of ruin, will learn to love-and honor the Government they attempted to destroy. “ The trials, the privations, the suffering and the blood shed in the ua~ holy war by the people of the South, will make them cling to the Uniwa with greater love. They will look upon the’ prosperous and happy homes, the smiling fields; and the bright. prospects of the South before the war, and then looking upon the desomade graves, all sacrifices: to the mad ainbition of a few men; % brought upon them by their own piadness, will cause them tocling. to the flig and the Union more closely than before, State after the cause of the rebels; which shall only Per ing to all who in future years shall desire to destroy the nation. Each State ag it breaks from thé rebel cause wil be Iwéleomed back. with open arms to the Union, atid pus rified and -firnly established, our eountry will march with rapid strides to an exalted position among the ‘nations of the world. The refuge of the oppressed, the guardian of liberty, she shall then fulfill ber high destiny.: _— oO RovuGu on TURKEYS.—Yesterday Was & mighty unhealthy day for turkerys. Several wagon loads were brought into town, but were seon-“‘gobbled —up™ by our people. If we had a flock of turkeys we'd have them roust pretty high about Thanksgiving Day. : IMPROVEMENTS.—W orkmen are engaged in building a sidewalk in front of the county property on Pine street. The rains will soon be upoit ue and the new sidewalk will then be. needed. z AccibeNs.—J. C. Birdseye of this city, while out on a hunting excursion from San Francisco,-had one of his fingers shot off by the accidental discharge of his gun. ‘PREACHING TO-MORROW.—Rey. D. A. Dryden will preach a Thaukagiving sermon . at the Mothodist Church, to-uiorrow at. 11. o'clock, Cuier Jusrice.—The late Judge Taney was var sixth Chief Justice. His predeces-~ sore were: Johu Jay of New York, who was appointed in 1789, resigned in 1795, and died in 1829, in his 84th year; Jobn Rutledge of South Carolina, appuinted in 1795, but never confirmed, and who died in 1800, in his Glat year; William Cushing of Massachusetts, who held his commission but a. wéek, and then returned it to President Washington, and died in 1810, in big 78th year ; Oliver Ellaworth of Connecticut, appointed in 1896, resigned in 1800;-and ‘died in 1807, in his 63d year; and John Marshall of Virguia, appointed Jan. 31, 1801, and died July 6, 1335, in his 80th years Chief Justice Rutledge failed of confirmation because of the total furlure of his health, whieh rendered him Gnfit for service. . 2 Se VaLvaBLe Onkt.—We learn, ‘ys: the Euterprise, that Prof. Silliman was somewhat puzzled with some ore found in tne Vicinity of Como, Palmyra District. At firat he pro« Upen testing it fotind it unvccountably ri¢h in. silver, We believe lie ts “now engaged in” testing the Yarious ores of the District preparatory to &formul report upon the mines of. the Dis« trict. A New You tenement house having less than forty feet trent, contains eight hundred iimates, sixteenot whow the medical inspector recéntly fotnd delirious with typhus fever. SAMUEL BRANNAN, oue ot the Presidenial Electors, isdying dangerously ill with phues wonia, at Sau Francigee: hme . OF the seven wilhou Jews in the world, the United States have two inillioa. A LADY asked a pupil ata country school, “What was the sin of the Pharisees 1’ “Euting camels, marm,” quickly replied the cinid. She had read that the Phariseow Tue Oswego Times wants to know if a man has torticollis anchulosis of the lactium radius, paralization ot the uteri asiv’tia, aquartem Pentrignlum, obliteration of the layer lubi, supe riosis aliquinasis, and besides, don’t tet Well bimeelf, Whether he Would be. exewpt from the draft. . ] these afflictivas, . ,BY TELEGRAPH Nevada Daily Transcript EASTERN NEWS ! confirms atrocities towards Union prisoners at Andersonville. ‘ All arsenals, foundries rolling stéek, &¢. from .Chattanooga to Atlanta. been destroyed. Harvesta in interior of Georgia Seen gathered and-will afford our army abundant subsistence. Only troops at Atlanta were Strong’s corps. Railway torn Atlanta no longer of military importance. — Cquotry for miles" around wasted beyond possibility of service to rebel army. ieee Monday. He issued an order telling his troops they were about to-pass through. a country heretofore uninterrupted by either army and were eXpected to sulisist on the country, taking all borses within reaeb.— 14th corps is the rear guard. Rebel papers report immense fleet of transports at Mobile Bay. BUFFALO, 30th-—Brig. Gen. Barry, chief of artillery, Sherman’s corpa, arrived yes terday, seriously ill. He left on the 12th at Kingston. He says Sherman has every suldier he wants. “Men all recejved eight inenths pay and outfit, and-are adapted for hard, rapid winter campaign, . The morale of cur troops is unequalled. The genius and vigor of Sherman will carry our army through its work*triumphantly. Monday night last Hodd's entire force. nicluding “Forrest's cavalry. were in the immediate vicinity of Tuscumbia and Florence, Ala,, watched by our troops under Thomas, of such strength as will render in» vasionof Tennessee impossible ang the withdrawal of Hood difficult. President issued proclamation opening ports Norfolk, Fernandina, and_ Pensacola, Florida, for commercial relations excepting December Ist. a4 Bill introduced in the Seuate, Georgia Legislature, recommending Confederate Gov~ ernment to make peace offers, unanimously voted down. ; ‘Arrival of a steamer from City Pvwiny brings information, Thursday, of heavy firing on Butler’s-frent at Duteh Gap, accompas nied by rebels attempting to force our picket lines. They wore completely repulsed. Gold yesterday 220. i 2 “SAMMY, why don’t your mother mend that rip in your trowsera?”” Ob, she’s gone to the sewing circle, to make clothes for poor éhildren ” Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET...5.NEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. MonpAy, Névamber Qisty C Osborn & w San Fr 1 Guacetti Milk ranch fh Peragett Moores Fla C Aldrich Washin rton H Showbeiry do Miss Levi o H Sweet do Dr Eellers Grass Valle J Cowger do C Smith do € Levi do J Harais do H Hayne Truckee river Mrs Soggs Sacramento “W McDonald Col eill J Fraser Rock creck M Beawn do H Sheets Raneh D Herrin do H Arnold Lake cit 8 Latrop Sen Juan C Hickman Relief him V Bell &a Birchville E Tinder Woolseya Flat B Chew Red DogH Stites Spenceville F Montgomery Peun V § Welch Nevada = SD INSOLVENT. NOTICE. i the County Court of the County of Nevada, and State of California. In the matter-of the petition of EK. J. Cook, an Insolvent Debtor. Parsuant to an order of the Hon: A C. Niles, Judge of the said County Coart, notice in hereby given to all the creditors of the suid Insolvent, E. J. Gook, to be and a pear he fore the Mon. A. ©. Niles, County Sedce aforesaid, in chambera in the county of Nevada on the 22nd day of December, A, p. 1844, at 10 o’el’k A. M. of that day, then and there to show cause ifany they can. why thie prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assiznment ofhis Estate be made, and he bedischarged from his debts and liabilitiss in, pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provided; and in the mean time all proceedings against said Insolveht be stayed ~— ) . Witness my hand and the seal of said seal ; Court, this 2ist day of Ndvcmber, A. p. —~ ) 1804. R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. By G. K. Farquhar, Deputy. D. Belden, Atty. wat NEW CIDER. NEW CIDER A. CHAPMAN, . Wy orn inform the people ef Nevada that plati twenty all a Ps be.) aaa COOD SWEET CIDER ! —made every day— At his Fruit Store, on Pine Street, Second door from @. K. Turtier’s. x Also on hand ail kinds of Pratt, Nevaday Nov. th. J New York, Nov. 20th.--Atlanta letter: up and iron destroyed or brought to the rear.’ Sherman’s army woved from Kingston persovus and things contraband of war -aiter . ee . The Best and the Cheapest. 1 ANT TO THOSE ENGAGED . MPORTAS CTO THOSE xn fi] ed begs leave to call a etiens tion of. w Pee ilies ing Wy for miding' yses, to the Mills nod belay manufactured for him by Hinckley & Co., at the Fulton Foundry 2n First Street, Francisco. MOORE’S CRINDER —AND— Is admitted by those that have used it to bé the most perfect, economical and Scientific Machine Yet invented for the purpose for which it is intended.This Machine is very simple in its construction, isnot likely to get out of repzir, is very readily of ordisary intelligence It can be furnis less cost than any other Machine now in use, that will perform anything.ke the work ‘that ean be done with this. ‘f'wo ofthe Grinders and five stamps will work twenty tons.of rock per day with 12-horse power. . One ofthese Machines is_now-set up.at the Fulton Poundry and Mr: Moore is in constant attendance and will take pleasure in explaining ihe workings of the Machine to those .who «may desire ite; ; Several of the Machines arenow in operation in various partsof the State and are turning out work at twenty-five per cent less expense than by any other process. Parties propesing to have Quartz Mills erected will find it greatly to their advantage ts examine these before making. arrangements elsewhere. xy Quarts Wills of every deseription man: ALBERT MOOKE. San Francisco, Nov. 13th.—3m Ad ministrator’s Sale, N the matter of the Estate.of §. Pierce, deceased. Whereas, the Hon> Probate Court of Nevada county, has by order duly made in: said Estite authorized and empowered ‘the urdersigned Administrator, to sell at private sale the Real Estate of said Estate. Notice is hereby given that I will sell the “follo wing deseribed property at private sale on the TWENTYSIATH DAY O¥ NOVEMBER, 1864. vizint—One-Fourth interest in the Jenny’ Lind Mining Claims at the head ct Missouri Ravine, in Washington Township. : 3nd—One-fourth interest in a set of Mining Claims on Independence Hill in Omega, with derrick, tools, &«. 3d—Lot and Barn in Omega, known as Pierce's Stable. ith—One half interest in a Ravine known as feet more or less: The sale will be foreash in gold coin, deeds to be at the i gegen of purchaser. I will receive bids for all orany parcel of the property up to the day of sale. JAMES PIERCE, Adm’r Estate BR. Pierce, deceased. A. A. Sargeat, Att’y for Administrdter. Nevada, Noy. 14th. o Adom’s German Toni¢e and Aromatic Bitters. These Bitters have been extensively used in this State for the past fourteen ears, and has been improved upon from time to time until they have reached a degree of excellence unsurpassed by any other Bitters in the market. For all de rangements of the Stomach and digestive or ais or when the system has been reduced by ‘eyers, over-exertion or from other causes. the invalid will find these Bitters not only suited to the taste, but one of the most valuabie auxiliaries fop a speedy and pratinens. restoration to health and strength.Price 50 cents per buctle. For sale all Druggists and Grocers. sep30 ‘New Barber Shoy. ¥e E HINCKLY would inform the $ payee je ©Of Nevada that he has ofened a Barber Shop, on Broad street, adjoining the La ‘ayette Bakery, where he is prepared to do HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING, In the best style of the Art. Having had several years experience in the business he feels confident of giv & good satisfaction to his patrons, Bo eh o29 .D. W. HARRIER’S — STAGE AND EXPRESS LINE SS Will leave Nevada Mondays, Pars . . Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 A.M. for.Moore’s Woolsey’s and Orleans Flats, . Lake City and North Bloomfield, ~ Returnmg will leave Moore’s Flat at 7 A. M. on alternate days, arriving at Nevada at 12M. and attention will be given to the Express department. and all business entrusted to this line will be promptly attended to. A. A. MULLOY, Agent. Office—Crawford’s Bookstore, corner Pine & Commercial streets, Nevada. : o2 § Opposition Steamer Day, Dec. 12th. OPPOSITION TO NEW YORK:!! Via Nicaragua. CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL. SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE. * THE Central American Transit Company will despatch the fayorite steamship é Moses Taylor, J. H, BLETHEN.. For San .Juan Del Sur. from Mission Street wharf, at 10 o’clock, A: M. ON MONDAY, DEC. 12th, Connecting at GREYTOWN with the magnificent new Steamer’ GOLDEN RULE, 3,500 Tons, for New York. The tzansit of the Isthmus is a pleasant trip. Meala‘furnished tree by the Company while crossing. A Baggage Master will be sent thro by each steamer, lowest rates. Fer further information apply to Ps . Agent, PINE APPLES, ORANCES LOS ANGELES GRAPES, . Pears, Apples, Nuts, Candies, . te. de. i For sale in quantities to suit, by NICK. SLOCOVICH, on Pie Street. Nevada, Nov. 19th. SULIUS DREYFuss, United States Bakety, Pine Sireet. nd ean be run by vs Be pe ufactured .o order on the most reasonable terms:. . the,Sorth Branch of Scotchman’s Creek, 1000 )} TOYS. AND FANCY GOODs, OS ksxpress will leave daily. The greatest care+eeecesseeeC Commander, Iusurance on Treasure attheI. W. RA N. W. corner of Battery and Pine streets, nig : «> Dp stairs, Sat Faancisco . . AS JUST RECEIVED MENSE. STUCK OF FALL & WINTER CLOTHING. Consisting in part of BEAVER SUITS, AN IM. . AND oe CASHMERE SUITS. ee HATS AND CAPS, Of all the Latest styles for Fall & Winter wear. ~ 4S “SA large and weli selected stock of . Ladjes & Misses Boots & Shoes. FINE AN D-HEAVY BOOTS, For Gentlemen, 2 ‘SHOES, of every Description! Consisting of SHIRTS, DRAWERS, CRAVATS, COLLARS, ' SUCKS, etc. etc. Boy’s Clothing! The Largest and best stock of any House in this State. We-spare ni\pains in procuring the best to be had in this line. Those in. wanteor Boy’s Clothing should by allinems go-to P. BANNER’S. oe P. Banner intends to sell his Goods at LESS PRICES than any ether House in Nevada! The popular Establishment of P. Banner have on hand the largest and most complete stock of Clothing, Gent’s Furnishjag Goods, and in fact everything usually found in a first class House. Don’t forget the place ! GaP. BANNER’ $1.41 Kidd & Knox’s Bnilding, On the corner of Broad & Pine Sts. Nevada eity. The Largest Assortment FINE HAVANNA CIGARS, MEERSHAUM PIPES, TOBACCO,FINE CUTLERY; : Ete. Ete. Ever brought to this city. just received by L. PHILLIPS, ; Broad St, next door to.Weilch’s Bowbksatore. : Also, an endless variety of TOYS. TOYS. For Christmas Presents ! Nevada, Oct. 29th. JENKINS’ : Oyster Saloon!! —— Oysters Raw, Oysters Stewed Oysters Fried. FLAT me ttes up a neat Room for the above business, . am fully prepared to serve up, to the eitizenaof Nevada and strangers coming into the town, ‘ ; Presa OYsrers, cooked in every Style. Arrangements have been made to receive Oysters DAILY from the Bay. © Families can be supplied with Oysters in the shell or otherwise. Also, constantly on hand CLA M CHOWDER: 4% Pork & Beans, Pigs’ Feet, &ec: &c. ANDEEW R. JENKINS. _ Main Street. opposite the Union HOTEL. Nevada, Noy. lith, * ee KEROSENE, PAINTS AND OILs,DRUGS AND MEDICINES. E. F. SPENCE. Nevada, Oct. 27th. LADIES’ FESTIVAL, —— a Benefit of the Catholic Church, » AT TEMPERANGE HALL, . . Wednesday Even’g, Dec. 2ist. L BROADCLOTH SUITS, Gent’s Furnishing Goods 7 : GRAN : . A GBaxp FESTIVAL, will be given ¥ a WE! ee —— J We the C places (Than respot Unite: Rat A AS ACN je ABD 7 Geo ¥ James W Ht Georg Geo } Chas ’ KE F.3 Jos M Geo Vi AGI] Geo R Ma‘ Commu a stan of mal cover pocka; pecka packa; affixed tion 6 one ht packay and n two ce or fra » lights rates. above Deale: tice. Liv: lertor, “land the w he coll about presen amoun names The ¢ -the D month taxes « Tr been 1 on Thi day sh in the can a cares land . . pasts, send ¢ Nev panyr county the fol tain, G Wm. E iwio compa San F En the Ni accom public erecte ment people To! sky. a street, stock Chix Kohle: doors’ return large s Goods test p lowest Sanso! and 62 kind i can se gant s visitin ‘wish 1 "foes &

. . next Monday : foun Aevady Daily Granseript, Published every dny=BLandéy wx¥ a . Opposite Pine Street. WEDNESDAY MORNING, _NQV. 23d. Ete ames oa) THe&in Caimes WILL BE PuNisuep.— The time is fast approaching when the leaders of the rebellion in the South will be punished for their crimes by the people of josopher of Greece was put to death, the people acquiesced, but when they felt the loss Greece hod suffered; when they were deprived of “bit teachings and realzed , his loss, the judges and persons engaged in his murder were all either banished or put to death by the ‘people. Such will be the fate ‘of the leaders of the South in their wild ‘scheme—thie unnatural and murderous war. When-the scales begin to full from the eyes of the people of the rebel States, there will be no nécessity fur loyal men to. build galjowa-for Jeff. Davis and the wicked men -who have stood by him, while he urged the people on to ruin end madness. It is true thatthe leaders of rebellion were followed by the masses, but that will only make therr hatred more intense. Late converts from a wicked cause are always more enthusiastic and also more violent; and in “attempting to direct and.control the, popular wilh of the South, Davis and his érew are treading near the crater of s volcano, which is svon to burst terth, énveloping them in ruin. Let those who doubt the truth of this look back for 4 few years upon the history of the Bor+ der States. See how the love for the South and its institutions at the first approach of the storm would have-drawn Maryland, Ken.tucky and Missouri irto the maelstrom, bad not the strong arm of the National Govern. ment kept them back. How closely those States clung to slavery then. In four years the institution has become extinct in one of those States and hated in the others. Rebels are detested and a love for the -good old Government has sprung up, as earnest: and true as can be found anywheré. Louisiana also, has been redeemed from the thraldom of the rebel leaders,and her people have awakened to a sense of duty and are taking decided grounds against treason. She was once the most bitter defender of slavery and the Confederate Government. Butler's ads winistration broke the spell that bound her people, and now she is coming back to her allegiance and has already taken steps to furnish a gallows for Slidell, Benjamin and others of her traitorous sons. The follow ing resoulutions were pruposed in the State Legislature of Louisiana, on the 12th of Gc« tober, and wade the special order for the WHEREAS, The so-called Confederate Government has, by unjust und aud arbitrary conscription laws, im the most brutal and cruel manner; dragged from their homes and families thousands of our truly loyal citizens, and forced them into their armies, thereby » exercising a tyranny auch as the world has never before witnessed, Be it therefore Resolved, That the Governor of thie State be requested and instructed tv issue bis proclamation ot amnesty, extend: jug pardon to all the citizens of this State under the grade of Colonel, now serving iti the ranks of the so-called Confederate ariny, rovided they avail themselves of the privite within ~~ days, and upon their taking the outh of allegiance to the State of Louisjana and to the United’ States, and that this pardon shall extend both tu. person aud property. > Be it further Resolved, That there shall beexcepted trom the above pardon and amueds ty allsuch persons as have committed ucts » not sanctioned by the.lawe of nations. Be it further Resolved, That the Attorney Geheral and the several District Attorneys of thie State be ordered, under penalty of joss of offiee, to institute criminal proceedings for the crimes of perjury atid treason, or either, aguiostThomas Overton Movre,’ H.M. Hyams, T. J. Semmes, BK. Warren Moise, J. P. Benjamin and John Shdell, and all members Of the Legidature of this State in December, 1860, voting for culling the Convention of this State tu deliberate upou the.act of secession; alsv all members of said Convention who voted lor or signed, said tet of secession by whith this State has been prostfated and ruined ¢ also all Judges of the Supreme and Interivr Courts, the public offivers uf the State, the cities, corporations and parishes, who have not renounced their treasonuble acts and returned to their loyalty. “The above mentioned are ai excepted from. the general aumesty. * Be it further Resolved, That ail the property of f e aforementioned parties, both perreal, be seiged and suld—the proceede df which shall be pnid into the Treasury of State, where it shall be beld to indemoify the losses of the loyal citizens of thiw State and téaid aad assist destitute ref_ Se nomena emer ~. the people of the South may be freeto-act, . and justice.will not be slow to punish the date fieldd, the burning towns and the new State-will. thus come back until all have left Ltitain as a blot apon our history and a warns “hi hounced the ore iron, but ‘stramed at goats and swallowed camels, Is wil ‘ve seen from the wbove thnt the ee wane oe a proper officers are directed to commence the prosecution of all parties instrumental in taking the State out of the Union. Let the power of the Confederacy be broken so that crimes ot the rebel leaders. The people of the South, misguided and deceived as they ha¥e been; led by Jeff Das . Vis to. the very brink of ruin, will learn to love-and honor the Government they attempted to destroy. “ The trials, the privations, the suffering and the blood shed in the ua~ holy war by the people of the South, will make them cling to the Uniwa with greater love. They will look upon the’ prosperous and happy homes, the smiling fields; and the bright. prospects of the South before the war, and then looking upon the desomade graves, all sacrifices: to the mad ainbition of a few men; % brought upon them by their own piadness, will cause them tocling. to the flig and the Union more closely than before, State after the cause of the rebels; which shall only Per ing to all who in future years shall desire to destroy the nation. Each State ag it breaks from thé rebel cause wil be Iwéleomed back. with open arms to the Union, atid pus rified and -firnly established, our eountry will march with rapid strides to an exalted position among the ‘nations of the world. The refuge of the oppressed, the guardian of liberty, she shall then fulfill ber high destiny.: _— oO RovuGu on TURKEYS.—Yesterday Was & mighty unhealthy day for turkerys. Several wagon loads were brought into town, but were seon-“‘gobbled —up™ by our people. If we had a flock of turkeys we'd have them roust pretty high about Thanksgiving Day. : IMPROVEMENTS.—W orkmen are engaged in building a sidewalk in front of the county property on Pine street. The rains will soon be upoit ue and the new sidewalk will then be. needed. z AccibeNs.—J. C. Birdseye of this city, while out on a hunting excursion from San Francisco,-had one of his fingers shot off by the accidental discharge of his gun. ‘PREACHING TO-MORROW.—Rey. D. A. Dryden will preach a Thaukagiving sermon . at the Mothodist Church, to-uiorrow at. 11. o'clock, Cuier Jusrice.—The late Judge Taney was var sixth Chief Justice. His predeces-~ sore were: Johu Jay of New York, who was appointed in 1789, resigned in 1795, and died in 1829, in his 84th year; Jobn Rutledge of South Carolina, appuinted in 1795, but never confirmed, and who died in 1800, in his Glat year; William Cushing of Massachusetts, who held his commission but a. wéek, and then returned it to President Washington, and died in 1810, in big 78th year ; Oliver Ellaworth of Connecticut, appointed in 1896, resigned in 1800;-and ‘died in 1807, in his 63d year; and John Marshall of Virguia, appointed Jan. 31, 1801, and died July 6, 1335, in his 80th years Chief Justice Rutledge failed of confirmation because of the total furlure of his health, whieh rendered him Gnfit for service. . 2 Se VaLvaBLe Onkt.—We learn, ‘ys: the Euterprise, that Prof. Silliman was somewhat puzzled with some ore found in tne Vicinity of Como, Palmyra District. At firat he pro« Upen testing it fotind it unvccountably ri¢h in. silver, We believe lie ts “now engaged in” testing the Yarious ores of the District preparatory to &formul report upon the mines of. the Dis« trict. A New You tenement house having less than forty feet trent, contains eight hundred iimates, sixteenot whow the medical inspector recéntly fotnd delirious with typhus fever. SAMUEL BRANNAN, oue ot the Presidenial Electors, isdying dangerously ill with phues wonia, at Sau Francigee: hme . OF the seven wilhou Jews in the world, the United States have two inillioa. A LADY asked a pupil ata country school, “What was the sin of the Pharisees 1’ “Euting camels, marm,” quickly replied the cinid. She had read that the Phariseow Tue Oswego Times wants to know if a man has torticollis anchulosis of the lactium radius, paralization ot the uteri asiv’tia, aquartem Pentrignlum, obliteration of the layer lubi, supe riosis aliquinasis, and besides, don’t tet Well bimeelf, Whether he Would be. exewpt from the draft. . ] these afflictivas, . ,BY TELEGRAPH Nevada Daily Transcript EASTERN NEWS ! confirms atrocities towards Union prisoners at Andersonville. ‘ All arsenals, foundries rolling stéek, &¢. from .Chattanooga to Atlanta. been destroyed. Harvesta in interior of Georgia Seen gathered and-will afford our army abundant subsistence. Only troops at Atlanta were Strong’s corps. Railway torn Atlanta no longer of military importance. — Cquotry for miles" around wasted beyond possibility of service to rebel army. ieee Monday. He issued an order telling his troops they were about to-pass through. a country heretofore uninterrupted by either army and were eXpected to sulisist on the country, taking all borses within reaeb.— 14th corps is the rear guard. Rebel papers report immense fleet of transports at Mobile Bay. BUFFALO, 30th-—Brig. Gen. Barry, chief of artillery, Sherman’s corpa, arrived yes terday, seriously ill. He left on the 12th at Kingston. He says Sherman has every suldier he wants. “Men all recejved eight inenths pay and outfit, and-are adapted for hard, rapid winter campaign, . The morale of cur troops is unequalled. The genius and vigor of Sherman will carry our army through its work*triumphantly. Monday night last Hodd's entire force. nicluding “Forrest's cavalry. were in the immediate vicinity of Tuscumbia and Florence, Ala,, watched by our troops under Thomas, of such strength as will render in» vasionof Tennessee impossible ang the withdrawal of Hood difficult. President issued proclamation opening ports Norfolk, Fernandina, and_ Pensacola, Florida, for commercial relations excepting December Ist. a4 Bill introduced in the Seuate, Georgia Legislature, recommending Confederate Gov~ ernment to make peace offers, unanimously voted down. ; ‘Arrival of a steamer from City Pvwiny brings information, Thursday, of heavy firing on Butler’s-frent at Duteh Gap, accompas nied by rebels attempting to force our picket lines. They wore completely repulsed. Gold yesterday 220. i 2 “SAMMY, why don’t your mother mend that rip in your trowsera?”” Ob, she’s gone to the sewing circle, to make clothes for poor éhildren ” Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET.....5.NEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. MonpAy, Névamber Qisty C Osborn & w San Fr 1 Guacetti Milk ranch fh Peragett Moores Fla C Aldrich Washin rton H Showbeiry do Miss Levi o H Sweet do Dr Eellers Grass Valle J Cowger do C Smith do € Levi do J Harais do H Hayne Truckee river Mrs Soggs Sacramento “W McDonald Col eill J Fraser Rock creck M Beawn do H Sheets Raneh D Herrin do H Arnold Lake cit 8 Latrop Sen Juan C Hickman Relief him V Bell &a Birchville E Tinder Woolseya Flat B Chew Red DogH Stites Spenceville F Montgomery Peun V § Welch Nevada = SD INSOLVENT. NOTICE. i the County Court of the County of Nevada, and State of California. In the matter-of the petition of EK. J. Cook, an Insolvent Debtor. Parsuant to an order of the Hon: A C. Niles, Judge of the said County Coart, notice in hereby given to all the creditors of the suid Insolvent, E. J. Gook, to be and a pear he fore the Mon. A. ©. Niles, County Sedce aforesaid, in chambera in the county of Nevada on the 22nd day of December, A, p. 1844, at 10 o’el’k A. M. of that day, then and there to show cause ifany they can. why thie prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assiznment ofhis Estate be made, and he bedischarged from his debts and liabilitiss in, pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provided; and in the mean time all proceedings against said Insolveht be stayed ~— ) . Witness my hand and the seal of said seal ; Court, this 2ist day of Ndvcmber, A. p. —~ ) 1804. R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. By G. K. Farquhar, Deputy. D. Belden, Atty. wat NEW CIDER. NEW CIDER A. CHAPMAN, . Wy orn inform the people ef Nevada that plati twenty all a Ps be.) aaa COOD SWEET CIDER ! —made every day— At his Fruit Store, on Pine Street, Second door from @. K. Turtier’s. x Also on hand ail kinds of Pratt, Nevaday Nov. th. J New York, Nov. 20th.--Atlanta letter: up and iron destroyed or brought to the rear.’ Sherman’s army woved from Kingston persovus and things contraband of war -aiter . ee . The Best and the Cheapest. 1 ANT TO THOSE ENGAGED . MPORTAS CTO THOSE xn fi] ed begs leave to call a etiens

tion of. w Pee ilies ing Wy for miding' yses, to the Mills nod belay manufactured for him by Hinckley & Co., at the Fulton Foundry 2n First Street, Francisco. MOORE’S CRINDER —AND— Is admitted by those that have used it to bé the most perfect, economical and Scientific Machine Yet invented for the purpose for which it is intended.This Machine is very simple in its construction, isnot likely to get out of repzir, is very readily of ordisary intelligence It can be furnis less cost than any other Machine now in use, that will perform anything.ke the work ‘that ean be done with this. ‘f'wo ofthe Grinders and five stamps will work twenty tons.of rock per day with 12-horse power. . One ofthese Machines is_now-set up.at the Fulton Poundry and Mr: Moore is in constant attendance and will take pleasure in explaining ihe workings of the Machine to those .who «may desire ite; ; Several of the Machines arenow in operation in various partsof the State and are turning out work at twenty-five per cent less expense than by any other process. Parties propesing to have Quartz Mills erected will find it greatly to their advantage ts examine these before making. arrangements elsewhere. xy Quarts Wills of every deseription man: ALBERT MOOKE. San Francisco, Nov. 13th.—3m Ad ministrator’s Sale, N the matter of the Estate.of §. Pierce, deceased. Whereas, the Hon> Probate Court of Nevada county, has by order duly made in: said Estite authorized and empowered ‘the urdersigned Administrator, to sell at private sale the Real Estate of said Estate. Notice is hereby given that I will sell the “follo wing deseribed property at private sale on the TWENTYSIATH DAY O¥ NOVEMBER, 1864. vizint—One-Fourth interest in the Jenny’ Lind Mining Claims at the head ct Missouri Ravine, in Washington Township. : 3nd—One-fourth interest in a set of Mining Claims on Independence Hill in Omega, with derrick, tools, &«. 3d—Lot and Barn in Omega, known as Pierce's Stable. ith—One half interest in a Ravine known as feet more or less: The sale will be foreash in gold coin, deeds to be at the i gegen of purchaser. I will receive bids for all orany parcel of the property up to the day of sale. JAMES PIERCE, Adm’r Estate BR. Pierce, deceased. A. A. Sargeat, Att’y for Administrdter. Nevada, Noy. 14th. o Adom’s German Toni¢e and Aromatic Bitters. These Bitters have been extensively used in this State for the past fourteen ears, and has been improved upon from time to time until they have reached a degree of excellence unsurpassed by any other Bitters in the market. For all de rangements of the Stomach and digestive or ais or when the system has been reduced by ‘eyers, over-exertion or from other causes. the invalid will find these Bitters not only suited to the taste, but one of the most valuabie auxiliaries fop a speedy and pratinens. restoration to health and strength.Price 50 cents per buctle. For sale all Druggists and Grocers. sep30 ‘New Barber Shoy. ¥e E HINCKLY would inform the $ payee je ©Of Nevada that he has ofened a Barber Shop, on Broad street, adjoining the La ‘ayette Bakery, where he is prepared to do HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING, In the best style of the Art. Having had several years experience in the business he feels confident of giv & good satisfaction to his patrons, Bo eh o29 .D. W. HARRIER’S — STAGE AND EXPRESS LINE SS Will leave Nevada Mondays, Pars . . Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 A.M. for.Moore’s Woolsey’s and Orleans Flats, . Lake City and North Bloomfield, ~ Returnmg will leave Moore’s Flat at 7 A. M. on alternate days, arriving at Nevada at 12M. and attention will be given to the Express department. and all business entrusted to this line will be promptly attended to. A. A. MULLOY, Agent. Office—Crawford’s Bookstore, corner Pine & Commercial streets, Nevada. : o2 § Opposition Steamer Day, Dec. 12th. OPPOSITION TO NEW YORK:!! Via Nicaragua. CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL. SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE. * THE Central American Transit Company will despatch the fayorite steamship é Moses Taylor, J. H, BLETHEN.... For San .Juan Del Sur. from Mission Street wharf, at 10 o’clock, A: M. ON MONDAY, DEC. 12th, Connecting at GREYTOWN with the magnificent new Steamer’ GOLDEN RULE, 3,500 Tons, for New York. The tzansit of the Isthmus is a pleasant trip. Meala‘furnished tree by the Company while crossing. A Baggage Master will be sent thro by each steamer, lowest rates. Fer further information apply to Ps . Agent, PINE APPLES, ORANCES LOS ANGELES GRAPES, . Pears, Apples, Nuts, Candies, . te. de. i For sale in quantities to suit, by NICK. SLOCOVICH, on Pie Street. Nevada, Nov. 19th. SULIUS DREYFuss, United States Bakety, Pine Sireet. nd ean be run by vs Be pe ufactured .o order on the most reasonable terms:. . the,Sorth Branch of Scotchman’s Creek, 1000 )} TOYS. AND FANCY GOODs, OS ksxpress will leave daily. The greatest care+eeecesseeeC Commander, Iusurance on Treasure attheI. W. RA N. W. corner of Battery and Pine streets, nig : «> Dp stairs, Sat Faancisco . . AS JUST RECEIVED MENSE. STUCK OF FALL & WINTER CLOTHING. Consisting in part of BEAVER SUITS, AN IM. . AND oe CASHMERE SUITS. ee HATS AND CAPS, Of all the Latest styles for Fall & Winter wear. ~ 4S “SA large and weli selected stock of . Ladjes & Misses Boots & Shoes. FINE AN D-HEAVY BOOTS, For Gentlemen, 2 ‘SHOES, of every Description! Consisting of SHIRTS, DRAWERS, CRAVATS, COLLARS, ' SUCKS, etc. etc. Boy’s Clothing! The Largest and best stock of any House in this State. We-spare ni\pains in procuring the best to be had in this line. Those in. wanteor Boy’s Clothing should by allinems go-to P. BANNER’S. oe P. Banner intends to sell his Goods at LESS PRICES than any ether House in Nevada! The popular Establishment of P. Banner have on hand the largest and most complete stock of Clothing, Gent’s Furnishjag Goods, and in fact everything usually found in a first class House. Don’t forget the place ! GaP. BANNER’ $1.41 Kidd & Knox’s Bnilding, On the corner of Broad & Pine Sts. Nevada eity. The Largest Assortment FINE HAVANNA CIGARS, MEERSHAUM PIPES, TOBACCO,FINE CUTLERY; : Ete. Ete. Ever brought to this city. just received by L. PHILLIPS, ; Broad St, next door to.Weilch’s Bowbksatore. : Also, an endless variety of TOYS. TOYS. For Christmas Presents ! Nevada, Oct. 29th. JENKINS’ : Oyster Saloon!! —— Oysters Raw, Oysters Stewed Oysters Fried. FLAT me ttes up a neat Room for the above business, . am fully prepared to serve up, to the eitizenaof Nevada and strangers coming into the town, ‘ ; Presa OYsrers, cooked in every Style. Arrangements have been made to receive Oysters DAILY from the Bay. © Families can be supplied with Oysters in the shell or otherwise. Also, constantly on hand CLA M CHOWDER: 4% Pork & Beans, Pigs’ Feet, &ec: &c. ANDEEW R. JENKINS. _ Main Street. opposite the Union HOTEL. Nevada, Noy. lith, * ee KEROSENE, PAINTS AND OILs,DRUGS AND MEDICINES. E. F. SPENCE. Nevada, Oct. 27th. LADIES’ FESTIVAL, —— a Benefit of the Catholic Church, » AT TEMPERANGE HALL, . . Wednesday Even’g, Dec. 2ist. L BROADCLOTH SUITS, Gent’s Furnishing Goods 7 : GRAN : . A GBaxp FESTIVAL, will be given ¥ a WE! ee —— J We the C places (Than respot Unite: Rat A AS ACN je ABD 7 Geo ¥ James W Ht Georg Geo } Chas ’ KE F.3 Jos M Geo Vi AGI] Geo R Ma‘ Commu a stan of mal cover pocka; pecka packa; affixed tion 6 one ht packay and n two ce or fra » lights rates. above Deale: tice. Liv: lertor, “land the w he coll about presen amoun names The ¢ -the D month taxes « Tr been 1 on Thi day sh in the can a cares land . . pasts, send ¢ Nev panyr county the fol tain, G Wm. E iwio compa San F En the Ni accom public erecte ment people To! sky. a street, stock Chix Kohle: doors’ return large s Goods test p lowest Sanso! and 62 kind i can se gant s visitin ‘wish 1 "foes &