November 8, 1863 (4 pages)

. SUNDAY hall ay ° City and County Official Press _ bring into, the field. ' of our military operations. W ‘ernment resolved to make the Alleghany Two SysTEMs or Warrare.—A cas» ual observer who has no claim to an inti» ; mate knowledge of the art of war. wauld pave been two diflerent théories acted upon bY the war departinent since therebellion began. Itis possible that the two general plans, when well understuod in all their details, inay approach each other more nearly than the uninitiated may atispect.— We are only stating what are the appearareas 00 the surisce, «but at the same time “cannot but believe that there have bee two different plans” of crushing rebellion acted upon by the Federal forces. To appearances the so ealled “anaconda system,” ioaugurated in the commencement of the war, las been enperseded, or a0 thoroughly modified ns ‘scarcely tu resemble its former self. The plan fret hit upon by ~ Gh," Beott aug his counsellors was a general system of stitrounding secessia and seu ing the rebellion, asa snake would its Viefim. But the strength of the rebellion and the far greater strength required to crush them by the dispersion of forces under the plan rendered the plan abortive, — From the first there were inen whe had little confidence in the plan operated upou by the authorities, and failure was predict~ ed. It was urged that “central positions were infinitely more advantageous in a military point of view than exterior ones, and this is a role general in its application and never to be departed from except in case where an overwheluing torce ig employed to destroy a vastly less one, The commonly received idea vf the “anaconda “ayatem” dogs not seem to be easily revonciled with the principles on which war is couducted except upon. the suppusition that the au-~ thots of the syatem bud a contemptible opiniow of the force the rebel Stutes would If the opinion was indulged that the insurrection would bave no head, but would partake of the character of scattered mobs acting without concert, the policy of sending detached bodies of men dt convenient points for the purpose of restoring order; might not be se serivus~ ly questioned, But, be that as it may, lotely a differen idea of action seems to have been the basis When the Govmoustalue a Ilae on which to penetrate the rebellion, and sent Rosecrans in such a dis _ regtion as to seige the key of the Confedeta~ cy at Chattanoogs, and afterwardsmote fully completing the plan by the occupation of Eaat Tenfiessee by Burnside, it began a new order of things: The war departient was nearly two years in coming to a belief of the necessities of this moveinent to. pierce the heart of the rebellion, and there were many who did not seem to appreciate the impur= "tance of the movement until up toi late period.” Bat now’ that Chattanooga and East Tenneasee are ours, and the Alleghanies are u loyal wall of defense to tis, even the rebels themselves admit Chattanooga and East Ten nessee inuat be retaken of the case of the Confederacy 1s hopeless. The Confederacy has been divided in twain by the opening of the Mississippi river. A strong army at Chattanooga . operating upon interior lines threatens to-subdivide the Eastern hulf of rebeldum, and the rebels see they must remove the dunger or perish. A NEW [pta.—'Tis said there is nothing new under the sun, but if we baye'ut atruck an entirely new idea in one of the Washoe papere-we are mistaken. The Virginia Bulletin says ‘the service of the politician is the only one by which editore grow rch.” The. opposite idea has been the accepted one, viz: thaggfter on editor has worn out his lite making public men, he is alluwed to die poor, and without many friends among politicians. However, the Washoe man may be thinking of the coming order of things. All hail to the good time coming. THe foundation for the newspaper mull is being laid in in close proximity to the pres“ent mill now in operation on the San Loren£0. SEVERAL of the Chapenss pirates i are fuss, ticating in Santa Cruz, and are honized by many pouple there, + ill lA tea THe Virginia papers of Tuesday, cnnounce that Horace Smith is corsidered by his phyJ} the name of Reese too much of the coleur de. ‘nies being incorporated, and ivterests sold in leads that are absolutely batren. Reese ivan. le newer nothing per. sonally-of this celebrated. country—nothing: atall. Ifmay be good, bad or indifferent: it may have either of these qualities or it may haveall eombised,for aught we know to the contrary. That it will answer the pers . . pose any how of attracting a large emigration ip the spring out.of which many indvid~. uals will make fortunes, looks very plain at prevent. Every third ina is going to Reese in the spring if he lives and can get there, unless an open winter.shalt operate sgainst . . his present plans. Ifthe country is half as rich as represented by some, itis a good . place to go to, and men who are not doing well in other localities would do nght to five the new plaice atrial. But some are bound to give everything sssociated with rose.The ledges in that region are not all worth as much as solid silver per foot. We are aware that in saying this we are laying ourselves liable to the charge of being igno~ . rant of the country, but we have ‘confessed to innocence of any knowledge on the subject in the outeet. Men tell us there are some ledges at Reese River even, that are perfectly barren—not an ounce of silver in . , them—while there ate dozens of other ledges, which under favorable circumstances would pay, ‘that will net yield a hundred. dollars a ton, the present price paid mill men for erushing. And further; we are informed that the expense of getting o mill erected at Reese River is so great that mill men with the scarcity of wood are not get» ting rich a8 Creaus by several thousand dol« lars income per month. We are told that there are a few scattering stunted pines dispersed aniong the sage brush, probably enouglf to prospect the leads with, but that soon the wood to make ‘steam must be hauled {rom a Jong distance and at an enormous “expense. as A report made to one of the San Franciseu mining companies, recently published in the . Alta says, with how mutch truth we are not qualified to say, that there ate compato. the coal ha» coat. It is a fact that thousands of people in San Francisco, and other plaées in this State, have invested thelr hard earned moficy in stocks in the Reese River, as well as other miver regions, solely on the representations of oth» ers whose character for truth, or khnowledge of the value of ores they know nothing sbeut. And this thing has been car. ried tou such an extent that business menu will not take a bundle of the most finely executed certificates of stock repre~ senting idterests in ulmobt any of the silver districts, as collateral security for a hun dred dollars in coin, although said bundle may be two feet in diameter and contain in five lithographic lester the names of. three~ fourths of all the incorporated companies recorded jn the office of the Secretary of be the spot for the fever and delirium to commence. : a ee ANTIDOTES TO STRYCHNINE.—Prof. J. K. Mitchell, of Jefferson. College, Philadelphia, mentions in a recent Jecture the follewing antidotes to strychnine, An ounce of tannic acid dissulved in a quart of water and drank freely and largely, forme an ins. luble tannate of strychnine in the stomach Twenty drops of tincture of iodine im mucilage or shgty water, then id ten minutes thir-ty drops, and if-need forty drops in ten min-« utes more. Large doses of camphor, sixty grains, in lees than a hour, have proved effeee tual. Five grains of sulphate of morphia }have counterseted the effects of three grains of strychnine. Chloroform has also been iubaled for ten minutes, and then partial an asthesia kept by it for hours bas been sucs mental. {N AGRICULTURAL Park at scdididste: is to be again eecupied by several companies of our volunteer militia, Le = Henry Scuroner: Weaatcedted on Wed« nesday at Sacramento on-the wags of diss cOuraging an bisnbatom Miss iiigethan vy a lady, the editor of the Alta says of a high order of tale hig ne bas sot: danger: { aa! 1) Pili Of 2#I+ ai" bass ba wie turn of mind ot eforig at a eS t Sewene +d “United States Senator, mA a Foreign Minister unde Viee P ra Demveratic Ad ministration, voted the Union ticket in Pesesylvanta. A case of an exception confirming a rule. . Tae body.of George‘Llayd, who was. kill« ed a few days since at Aurora, Nevada Territery, was taken to San Franciseo on Wed. title and nesday fur saterment. Tne Christian ‘Advocate has a by letter from New York, dated Ovtober 9th that Bishop James had arrived in safety at his home. ‘Tne Placer county soldier vote was 240 Union to 6 Copperhead. JH: AUEEN, the “tragedian; “‘teuigiog : ae engagemont at the Metropolitan, er G. W. THomas died of apuplexy at Sacramerito, on Wednesday, Sacramento, Tue steamer Esmeralda, tow ‘boat on uses the Mount Diablo THE first snow in Utah this season fell on Sunday night, October 18th. set. lla THe Daily Morning Star, San Francisco, ot Joun E. SHELDON was arrested in San Francisco charged with stealing a dead man's J. Ross Buuwne is repeating his Iceland lectures at San Francisco. H. M. Stow, adie Sacramento I street . ‘Tailroad, has been elected Se of the Nevada Territorial Convention. pt-utArmes —_ Weary of Life. **T am weary ~—O ! so weary — Of the worid’s perpetual atrife,— Wondering if there’s nothing noble, Nothing great or good, in life.’’ I have prayed to die, my Father, Prayed that Thou wouldst take me home, Up above the skies’ Weary of this worl Where the angels dwell in giory, blue dome. For I’m weary,—yes. I’m weary,— 4 of strife,— Weary of these years of waiting,— Weary, weary, sick of life‘ Yet 1 know my Father holy, In that home beyond the skies, To that land where Over fair elds still Waiting, watches for my coming nothing dies. And Pm going,—yes, I'm going,— to roam}; Never sighing, never dying ; Oh, I’m going, going home. _ [MEP "ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. — Broad Street, Nevada. HASEY & MAYBERRY Proprietors. State. Men ate getting to be more careful November 6, 1463. than* they have been about dabbling pro« ; . Dimick eee“ T C. Frick Selby Flat mischously in minthg stocks. Perhaps one . J 3 O Neat ao b Gobo Smee o teason is, they have mostly exhausted their poe = pA nel i superfluous funds ia past operations. But, . D Moran do 1. R Sowers Grass Val wheu another excitement comes, which may heen 4 Men Hatch” do bé expected in the Spring, more of a JoureI genie. oe got ness in the way. of investments in mines} J G Henderson Wash W H Bumbardner Sac will probably be seen. Men who hold a tight rein now, will slacken st and rugh a bee head-long again. Reese River promises to NOTICE {TO TAX PAYERS, 4 OTICE is hereb sons owing an given to all perDURAND’S PATENT CLOTHES DRYER! * Ib indispensitid in drying Clothes during the Winter. It weighs but 15 pounds and when ‘folded, occupies less than Hight Square F'eet of space. When extended it allows « free circulation of air among the wiothes, causing them to dry with the great-— ext despatch. It can be used vither in the house of out of doors, and even when filled with Clothes can be easily packed about. It contains from sixty-five to 150 feet of ‘Clothes Tine--according to the sizes. PRICE from $5 810. w. RB. Litenfeta & Preston. Mauufacturers, x7 Orders left at the Nevada Daily Transcript Office will be promptly attended te, né tf » Fa DRESSMAKING. MRS. M. WALKER, OULD respec une to the Ladies ar Meese eaten tae nbs kee tes A Room in the store Messrs. Newman & Co. on Broad st, Where she is pre to exeeute with neatness and dispateh all in her line of bu«iness. Perfect guarantect! in all cases 8S. M. WALKER. Nevada. Nov. Sth. : SELLING OFF. SELLING OFF: At San Srppciere Rew h 8. ROSENTHAL, COMMERCIAL STREET, fo Reni gee aap Ts ledies of PTD Sa furvited large and spinadid to call am examine the — sssortmens versie. Domestic & Fancy ‘DRY GoopDs!: ‘Which I am off at San Francisco cost to close business. § IS NO HUMBUG. I am determined to sell. Now is the time for —Call and get goods at the very lowest 3. ROSENTHAL: Nevada, Nov. 34. UNION LIVERY STABLE. axes om Personal . Property or Real Estate, tac time tor paying their Taxes te me will cease on : MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16th. When the Delinquent List will pass 2a inte the hands of the District Attors mey for collection. Expense! will be . . saved by paying immediately, @.'N. TURNER, ite in sell to the nigh oid t for caah a ape Jeg dpded descri to + sore 108 Ntenebest ot te sho defendant fm and to the Jeffersonign . situate near Bowman’s ranch, in the township of Eureka ka and county of Nev td day of November, 4--., 2 of 9 o’clock A. M and 4o’elock, P.M. Taken as the property at ¥. Jone satisfy the demand a oT Z 0. D B K, Constable te sian i epaee & J J y Continental Meath: NOTICE. “TRAVELERS To and from REESE RIVER; ESMERALDA, _ SILVER MOUNTAIN, : . 4 Are invited to examine the IMMENSE STOCK OF Clothing ! Furnishing Goods! HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES, ) At the Popular House of & Corner of Commercial and Pine Streets. THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF FALL & WINTER CLOTHING Are now being received and . For Sale at New York Prices? ‘8. HAAS & CO., Ax Have Branch Stores at. GOLD HILL, AURORA, “VIRGINIA. SAN FRANCISCOUNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. Fourth Collection Disaxiet of the State of California deenepesllinll } Coftector’s Office, 19456 J. street, Sactamiento. URSUANT to ‘Act entitled « of Section 19, of an t to Sea pate yen bg enue eo oO . terest on Lng , notice is eo to all ~ to dutics or ce utider eal Acty in Act, int Nevada, in the Fourth Col Dis» triet Cal the Combs ng 183. in eck Fae. Widy 1863. At San + 1963. At Grasse at Marks & Co., .:; » Nov. Valley. at Delano’s Bankin, touse, Saturday. au ceaaieas netaen tia t all persons who, shall tats Gnaien and semanne of, them, to ‘the said Fos wring or his on +f within the period of time above specified, l be liable to pay teu 10) per centem upon the amount pS wll J. ye ChARK, oa ht Fourth District of mecha fe cot 3 8g Collector, sion. 4th District. NEVADA, November 4th, 1863. MAGAZINES & LB) / clea Immense “Reduction : Bee ay median is called to thefollo a of American Periodicals for ". Tgety 60 reoetve sebseriptions st these low oe Atlant Manteo tes eece Tee COR ee ee Ree ee St ~~ mre eee ereee sees eerrs cor ceed ait 708 e8e esccoscen ae i Meas isis. sauéast ad Seedeserneee per” . (At the Peet Oar SUNDAY EEE ‘TAXES.the season aad county week. Al @ . property te money, as‘ delinquent District A age and pr aE mountains Tair and int One of th killed at. J few days lot-of bar’ one WAS sé Dog road a is getting . Remov. the large s below his. remove in Divine ing at th churches . ‘the evenin, the Episco same hour. Rosser with dry ¢ articles { . ia.the apy ning. Dui visited by about two . and jewelr pants were were left. A Svar’ HOLDERS. ‘of Septem’ favor of ta cy $100. Firat, the that this is that they t gers of the which the the suldier ond, it is r od of savin depreciatic bankrupte: ‘as it does 1 slave popt most faith! demonstra tinues the whites of t ed by the will be t retribution Sex oF a long tium of the chi the péeculi recently b First—roy emooth ble is in tt if at onesi H. Grover not take a experimet First—of eggs, sev —do with the « cocks, an were upa¢ ‘Supke: _hension pi erence to concernin issue inc -tion. Th Court wi terested : Rule I not filed 1 peal may first weel Cause so « the same

. SUNDAY hall ay ° City and County Official Press _ bring into, the field. ' of our military operations. W ‘ernment resolved to make the Alleghany Two SysTEMs or Warrare.—A cas» ual observer who has no claim to an inti» ; mate knowledge of the art of war. wauld pave been two diflerent théories acted upon bY the war departinent since therebellion began. Itis possible that the two general plans, when well understuod in all their details, inay approach each other more nearly than the uninitiated may atispect.— We are only stating what are the appearareas 00 the surisce, «but at the same time “cannot but believe that there have bee two different plans” of crushing rebellion acted upon by the Federal forces. To appearances the so ealled “anaconda system,” ioaugurated in the commencement of the war, las been enperseded, or a0 thoroughly modified ns ‘scarcely tu resemble its former self. The plan fret hit upon by ~ Gh," Beott aug his counsellors was a general system of stitrounding secessia and seu ing the rebellion, asa snake would its Viefim. But the strength of the rebellion and the far greater strength required to crush them by the dispersion of forces under the plan rendered the plan abortive, — From the first there were inen whe had little confidence in the plan operated upou by the authorities, and failure was predict~ ed. It was urged that “central positions were infinitely more advantageous in a military point of view than exterior ones, and this is a role general in its application and never to be departed from except in case where an overwheluing torce ig employed to destroy a vastly less one, The commonly received idea vf the “anaconda “ayatem” dogs not seem to be easily revonciled with the principles on which war is couducted except upon. the suppusition that the au-~ thots of the syatem bud a contemptible opiniow of the force the rebel Stutes would If the opinion was indulged that the insurrection would bave no head, but would partake of the character of scattered mobs acting without concert, the policy of sending detached bodies of men dt convenient points for the purpose of restoring order; might not be se serivus~ ly questioned, But, be that as it may, lotely a differen idea of action seems to have been the basis When the Govmoustalue a Ilae on which to penetrate the rebellion, and sent Rosecrans in such a dis _ regtion as to seige the key of the Confedeta~ cy at Chattanoogs, and afterwardsmote fully completing the plan by the occupation of Eaat Tenfiessee by Burnside, it began a new order of things: The war departient was nearly two years in coming to a belief of the necessities of this moveinent to. pierce the heart of the rebellion, and there were many who did not seem to appreciate the impur= "tance of the movement until up toi late period.” Bat now’ that Chattanooga and East Tenneasee are ours, and the Alleghanies are u loyal wall of defense to tis, even the rebels themselves admit Chattanooga and East Ten nessee inuat be retaken of the case of the Confederacy 1s hopeless. The Confederacy has been divided in twain by the opening of the Mississippi river. A strong army at Chattanooga . operating upon interior lines threatens to-subdivide the Eastern hulf of rebeldum, and the rebels see they must remove the dunger or perish. A NEW [pta.—'Tis said there is nothing new under the sun, but if we baye'ut atruck an entirely new idea in one of the Washoe papere-we are mistaken. The Virginia Bulletin says ‘the service of the politician is the only one by which editore grow rch.” The. opposite idea has been the accepted one, viz: thaggfter on editor has worn out his lite making public men, he is alluwed to die poor, and without many friends among politicians. However, the Washoe man may be thinking of the coming order of things. All hail to the good time coming. THe foundation for the newspaper mull is being laid in in close proximity to the pres“ent mill now in operation on the San Loren£0. SEVERAL of the Chapenss pirates i are fuss, ticating in Santa Cruz, and are honized by many pouple there, + ill lA tea THe Virginia papers of Tuesday, cnnounce that Horace Smith is corsidered by his phyJ} the name of Reese too much of the coleur de. ‘nies being incorporated, and ivterests sold in leads that are absolutely batren. Reese ivan. le newer nothing per. sonally-of this celebrated. country—nothing: atall. Ifmay be good, bad or indifferent: it may have either of these qualities or it may haveall eombised,for aught we know to the contrary. That it will answer the pers . . pose any how of attracting a large emigration ip the spring out.of which many indvid~. uals will make fortunes, looks very plain at prevent. Every third ina is going to Reese in the spring if he lives and can get there, unless an open winter.shalt operate sgainst . . his present plans. Ifthe country is half as rich as represented by some, itis a good . place to go to, and men who are not doing well in other localities would do nght to five the new plaice atrial. But some are bound to give everything sssociated with rose.The ledges in that region are not all worth as much as solid silver per foot. We are aware that in saying this we are laying ourselves liable to the charge of being igno~ . rant of the country, but we have ‘confessed to innocence of any knowledge on the subject in the outeet. Men tell us there are some ledges at Reese River even, that are perfectly barren—not an ounce of silver in . , them—while there ate dozens of other ledges, which under favorable circumstances would pay, ‘that will net yield a hundred. dollars a ton, the present price paid mill men for erushing. And further; we are informed that the expense of getting o mill erected at Reese River is so great that mill men with the scarcity of wood are not get» ting rich a8 Creaus by several thousand dol« lars income per month. We are told that there are a few scattering stunted pines dispersed aniong the sage brush, probably enouglf to prospect the leads with, but that soon the wood to make ‘steam must be hauled {rom a Jong distance and at an enormous “expense. as A report made to one of the San Franciseu mining companies, recently published in the . Alta says, with how mutch truth we are not qualified to say, that there ate compato. the coal ha» coat. It is a fact that thousands of people in San Francisco, and other plaées in this State, have invested thelr hard earned moficy in stocks in the Reese River, as well as other miver regions, solely on the representations of oth» ers whose character for truth, or khnowledge of the value of ores they know nothing sbeut. And this thing has been car. ried tou such an extent that business menu will not take a bundle of the most finely executed certificates of stock repre~ senting idterests in ulmobt any of the silver districts, as collateral security for a hun dred dollars in coin, although said bundle may be two feet in diameter and contain in five lithographic lester the names of. three~ fourths of all the incorporated companies recorded jn the office of the Secretary of be the spot for the fever and delirium to commence. : a ee ANTIDOTES TO STRYCHNINE.—Prof. J. K. Mitchell, of Jefferson. College, Philadelphia, mentions in a recent Jecture the follewing antidotes to strychnine, An ounce of tannic acid dissulved in a quart of water and drank freely and largely, forme an ins. luble tannate of strychnine in the stomach Twenty drops of tincture of iodine im mucilage or shgty water, then id ten minutes thir-ty drops, and if-need forty drops in ten min-« utes more. Large doses of camphor, sixty grains, in lees than a hour, have proved effeee tual. Five grains of sulphate of morphia }have counterseted the effects of three grains of strychnine. Chloroform has also been iubaled for ten minutes, and then partial an asthesia kept by it for hours bas been sucs mental. {N AGRICULTURAL Park at scdididste: is to be again eecupied by several companies of our volunteer militia, Le = Henry Scuroner: Weaatcedted on Wed« nesday at Sacramento on-the wags of diss cOuraging an bisnbatom Miss iiigethan vy a lady, the editor of the Alta says of a high order of tale hig ne bas sot: danger: { aa! 1) Pili Of 2#I+ ai" bass ba wie turn of mind ot eforig at a eS t Sewene +d “United States Senator, mA a Foreign Minister unde Viee P ra Demveratic Ad ministration, voted the Union ticket in Pesesylvanta. A case of an exception confirming a rule. . Tae body.of George‘Llayd, who was. kill« ed a few days since at Aurora, Nevada Territery, was taken to San Franciseo on Wed. title and nesday fur saterment. Tne Christian ‘Advocate has a by letter from New York, dated Ovtober 9th that Bishop James had arrived in safety at his home. ‘Tne Placer county soldier vote was 240 Union to 6 Copperhead. JH: AUEEN, the “tragedian; “‘teuigiog : ae engagemont at the Metropolitan, er G. W. THomas died of apuplexy at Sacramerito, on Wednesday, Sacramento, Tue steamer Esmeralda, tow ‘boat on uses the Mount Diablo THE first snow in Utah this season fell on Sunday night, October 18th. set. lla THe Daily Morning Star, San Francisco, ot Joun E. SHELDON was arrested in San Francisco charged with stealing a dead man's J. Ross Buuwne is repeating his Iceland lectures at San Francisco. H. M. Stow, adie Sacramento I street . ‘Tailroad, has been elected Se of the Nevada Territorial Convention. pt-utArmes —_ Weary of Life. **T am weary ~—O ! so weary — Of the worid’s perpetual atrife,— Wondering if there’s nothing noble, Nothing great or good, in life.’’ I have prayed to die, my Father, Prayed that Thou wouldst take me home, Up above the skies’ Weary of this worl Where the angels dwell in giory, blue dome. For I’m weary,—yes. I’m weary,— 4 of strife,— Weary of these years of waiting,— Weary, weary, sick of life‘ Yet 1 know my Father holy, In that home beyond the skies, To that land where Over fair elds still Waiting, watches for my coming nothing dies. And Pm going,—yes, I'm going,— to roam}; Never sighing, never dying ; Oh, I’m going, going home. _ [MEP "ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. — Broad Street, Nevada. HASEY & MAYBERRY Proprietors. State. Men ate getting to be more careful November 6, 1463. than* they have been about dabbling pro« ; . Dimick eee“ T C. Frick Selby Flat mischously in minthg stocks. Perhaps one . J 3 O Neat ao b Gobo Smee o teason is, they have mostly exhausted their poe = pA nel i superfluous funds ia past operations. But, . D Moran do 1. R Sowers Grass Val wheu another excitement comes, which may heen 4 Men Hatch” do bé expected in the Spring, more of a JoureI genie. oe got ness in the way. of investments in mines} J G Henderson Wash W H Bumbardner Sac will probably be seen. Men who hold a

tight rein now, will slacken st and rugh a bee head-long again. Reese River promises to NOTICE {TO TAX PAYERS, 4 OTICE is hereb sons owing an given to all perDURAND’S PATENT CLOTHES DRYER! * Ib indispensitid in drying Clothes during the Winter. It weighs but 15 pounds and when ‘folded, occupies less than Hight Square F'eet of space. When extended it allows « free circulation of air among the wiothes, causing them to dry with the great-— ext despatch. It can be used vither in the house of out of doors, and even when filled with Clothes can be easily packed about. It contains from sixty-five to 150 feet of ‘Clothes Tine--according to the sizes. PRICE from $5 810. w. RB. Litenfeta & Preston. Mauufacturers, x7 Orders left at the Nevada Daily Transcript Office will be promptly attended te, né tf » Fa DRESSMAKING. MRS. M. WALKER, OULD respec une to the Ladies ar Meese eaten tae nbs kee tes A Room in the store Messrs. Newman & Co. on Broad st, Where she is pre to exeeute with neatness and dispateh all in her line of bu«iness. Perfect guarantect! in all cases 8S. M. WALKER. Nevada. Nov. Sth. : SELLING OFF. SELLING OFF: At San Srppciere Rew h 8. ROSENTHAL, COMMERCIAL STREET, fo Reni gee aap Ts ledies of PTD Sa furvited large and spinadid to call am examine the — sssortmens versie. Domestic & Fancy ‘DRY GoopDs!: ‘Which I am off at San Francisco cost to close business. § IS NO HUMBUG. I am determined to sell. Now is the time for —Call and get goods at the very lowest 3. ROSENTHAL: Nevada, Nov. 34. UNION LIVERY STABLE. axes om Personal . Property or Real Estate, tac time tor paying their Taxes te me will cease on : MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16th. When the Delinquent List will pass 2a inte the hands of the District Attors mey for collection. Expense! will be . . saved by paying immediately, @.'N. TURNER, ite in sell to the nigh oid t for caah a ape Jeg dpded descri to + sore 108 Ntenebest ot te sho defendant fm and to the Jeffersonign . situate near Bowman’s ranch, in the township of Eureka ka and county of Nev td day of November, 4--., 2 of 9 o’clock A. M and 4o’elock, P.M. Taken as the property at ¥. Jone satisfy the demand a oT Z 0. D B K, Constable te sian i epaee & J J y Continental Meath: NOTICE. “TRAVELERS To and from REESE RIVER; ESMERALDA, _ SILVER MOUNTAIN, : . 4 Are invited to examine the IMMENSE STOCK OF Clothing ! Furnishing Goods! HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES, ) At the Popular House of & Corner of Commercial and Pine Streets. THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF FALL & WINTER CLOTHING Are now being received and . For Sale at New York Prices? ‘8. HAAS & CO., Ax Have Branch Stores at. GOLD HILL, AURORA, “VIRGINIA. SAN FRANCISCOUNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. Fourth Collection Disaxiet of the State of California deenepesllinll } Coftector’s Office, 19456 J. street, Sactamiento. URSUANT to ‘Act entitled « of Section 19, of an t to Sea pate yen bg enue eo oO . terest on Lng , notice is eo to all ~ to dutics or ce utider eal Acty in Act, int Nevada, in the Fourth Col Dis» triet Cal the Combs ng 183. in eck Fae. Widy 1863. At San + 1963. At Grasse at Marks & Co., .:; » Nov. Valley. at Delano’s Bankin, touse, Saturday. au ceaaieas netaen tia t all persons who, shall tats Gnaien and semanne of, them, to ‘the said Fos wring or his on +f within the period of time above specified, l be liable to pay teu 10) per centem upon the amount pS wll J. ye ChARK, oa ht Fourth District of mecha fe cot 3 8g Collector, sion. 4th District. NEVADA, November 4th, 1863. MAGAZINES & LB) / clea Immense “Reduction : Bee ay median is called to thefollo a of American Periodicals for ". Tgety 60 reoetve sebseriptions st these low oe Atlant Manteo tes eece Tee COR ee ee Ree ee St ~~ mre eee ereee sees eerrs cor ceed ait 708 e8e esccoscen ae i Meas isis. sauéast ad Seedeserneee per” . (At the Peet Oar SUNDAY EEE ‘TAXES.the season aad county week. Al @ . property te money, as‘ delinquent District A age and pr aE mountains Tair and int One of th killed at. J few days lot-of bar’ one WAS sé Dog road a is getting . Remov. the large s below his. remove in Divine ing at th churches . ‘the evenin, the Episco same hour. Rosser with dry ¢ articles { . ia.the apy ning. Dui visited by about two . and jewelr pants were were left. A Svar’ HOLDERS. ‘of Septem’ favor of ta cy $100. Firat, the that this is that they t gers of the which the the suldier ond, it is r od of savin depreciatic bankrupte: ‘as it does 1 slave popt most faith! demonstra tinues the whites of t ed by the will be t retribution Sex oF a long tium of the chi the péeculi recently b First—roy emooth ble is in tt if at onesi H. Grover not take a experimet First—of eggs, sev —do with the « cocks, an were upa¢ ‘Supke: _hension pi erence to concernin issue inc -tion. Th Court wi terested : Rule I not filed 1 peal may first weel Cause so « the same