October 14, 1863 (4 pages)

Pe ack WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 14th, City and County Official Press UNION STATE TICKET. : For District Judge, 2 TT. BO MecPARLAND. _ BPer County Judge, A. C. NILES; Yor Justices of the Supreme Court, *" 0. L. SHAPTER, 'S.WW-SANDERSON, LORENZO SAWYER, JOHN CURREY, A. L. RHODES, Yor. Superintenderit of E Public Instruction, JOHN SWETT. oe FRANCE AND’ THe Unrrep Srarrs.— Formeriy, ard up to a late period, ‘there’ was ' a cordiality between the people of the Uni ted States aod of France, of the most grati» . fying character to both--nations. France gave thelter-to the early American statesmen and philosophers and interposed her arm:to shield us when we needed it. We wledged the fuvor, and the Stars and Stripes were intertwined. with the Tricolor, on many occasions, as if the two countries would never rend the bend of uffection that bound them together. Napoleon the Great ae sold Louisiana to the United States for fifmillions of dollars, and the remarks he about the aale se it was about to be ted showed his great sagacity as endship for our Republic. To nee pation on our side of heck to the power of i fora transfer of an to the United States. Itis true the. European combina~ tions against the great commander. were of such power as to require the utmost efforts of the French to meet them, and colonies ‘and = refinement.: aie aaa eee ees eae “AND Qe ay periodical excitements that sweep our State have « tmos¢ ruinous effect in more ways than one. Itis barely possible that alt who pull up stakes on this side of the mountains will better their condition on the other side. A grest many are liable to be disappointed. A grest ‘many will be disappointed. . The excitements of a new country will keep them from returning. The stir, bustle, life of a new region will attract every one within its . reach, and ore excitement will lead to anothLer, till the quiet that begets reflection and moral.and mental improvement is uuendurable. California was beghinieg to * buita up schoole end libraries. Her peopje were _-Lerecting and adorning homes as if to pass their days in enjoying the fruits of their labors. There was a goodly share of apparent contentment here. But«#@w excite ments have unsettled the minds ot more than nalf the population of the State and the evil influences spread to others like a contagion. The minds of schod! teachers are notso thoroughly engrossed in their calling as-they used to be. Our libraries are com‘. paratively unvisited. Nothing is talked about but “feet.” No matter about heads, if plenty of feet canbe had. Books, instruction, intelligence, are nothing. “Feet” are requisite and only feet. That society will] suffer by these excitements is beyond dispute. That the rising generation will lose by the state of things cannot be doubted. : These periodical excitements are auing to continue. The territory as-yet unexplored for minerale on this side of the continent is extensive. It will be searched, and pros» pected. We can easily see the result. The greatest mining region on the-globe will be laid open. The United States will almost furnish the world with metals. Californians, and men of the coast. will accuniulate wealth beyond precedent. But society here will be practical, but wanting education Tne. quiet essential to study cannot be had. Necessities of mining will sharpen the inventive genius of the peos ple, but.echolars will be few, and society will be feverish, volatile, und somewhat Parisian. . EASTERN News.— aides. Dana has sucadiatant part of the world were in danger of }eeeded to the command of Blunt in Louis being lost to France. This danger had semething to do with the cession of Louis~ ioua. But Napoleon looked beyond this and calvulated for checks upon “la perfide Albion.” He was nota great advocate of French coloaies. To make France a grand Continental Power was the main object. No Al» -goria, Tahitu or Mexico greatly excited his ambition. Such ambition was left to fire the blood of of the son of bis step-daughter. Times have changed. A new ruler sits on the throne of France. The completion of the fortifications of Cherbourg, the launching of a vessel or two like the Gloire, the re+ sult of the battle ef Solferino, a few inconsiderable victories in Mexico, dabbling with the Italians, and publication of a work en Juliue Caosar—these events have given the new Emperor an idea of hie own importance.— He, unlike bis uncle, wants colonies, which, unless backed by a powerful navy equal to that of Britain, are a weakneas rather than strength. Coloniee, unless strong of themselves, which Mexico, with its antagonistic parties, cannot pretend tu be, add nething to the strength of a nation, but deduct from it. But Loule Napoleon would go further and weaken his nation still note. The only . Power on the ocean that can opetate as a check upon the colossal naval superiority of the British is .the United States, and that Power, which the great Emperor strove to build up, bis successor Would break dowa by a division of its territory. Between the rebela and the French Emperor, there ia and has been, too much sympathy: Under the influ. ence of the Tuilleries Paris has become a hot_bed of secession. The tace of friends of -our Republic that formerly prevailed in Frawce ip becoming extinct. Noble specis . remain in the persons of auch phiViotor Hugo, nuble men! but they are but leadersof a minority, There is a quiet, sen. site under current of opinion all over France, in consonance with the ancient love between the two countries. It wants but _the appearance of danger to France to come to, the surface and be recdgnized. Diplo~ macy en our part will help it. Ifwe but enter into an alliance with the nations of Eu. rope jealous of France and England, our triumph over our enemics will te secured and right reason will again retura tv the sympathizers with American rebels, and Mexico will be secured against eererca chi “Seo cn ial iana on account of the sickness of the latter. The new general had a fight with the rebels and lost 800 prisoners. But he is taking. the proper steps et even. The reports from the enemy on the Rapidan are contradictory» One account makes Lee retreating to Richmond, while another — Hill's corps ae making attempts to get in the rearof Meade to cut bis communications. Our troops are said ante pared for battle. Price's troops are deserting and coming tol enlist in our armies in Arkansas. The Beet SS villas to that quarter are discouraged and . . many have thrown down their arms. The people in Arkansas consider that country lost to the Confederacy hopelessly. Cotton burning has ceased, and some lots are being brought in for sale. me Some fellow has swindled the ‘Richmond ee bankers out of a hundred thottsand dollars and left. Prices at Bannock Ciry.—Geo M. Wil. son formerly of this place, writes from Bannock city, Idaho Terfitory, under date of Sept. 18th, He says the country is pretty much the same in appearance all the way from Virginia city. The mining region-there is dry and the water all monopoheed. The’ gold is fine and has to be saved with quicks silver, which is worth $150 per flask. Flour is worth from $25 to 28 per hundred, bacon 50 cts per, pound, sujiir from 45 to 70 ots, beef 25 ots ko. THe Charman Case.—The juty in ‘the Chapman case were out four minutes on Monday and returned a verdict of guilty as charged in the indictment. The pirates will be sentenced by Judge Field. The penalty Se nae eNO toe, or] and and etateemen Xs DeGasparin and . Seth a Userun Inronmation.—Alluding tithe duel which took place the other day between Dr. Eckelroth and Mr. Draper of the Aurora Times, the Esmeralda Star says: “Two gentlemen vindicated their honor and lost their citizenship, no one, according to the laws of the State or Terntory, beitig eutitled . ” to a vote who has engaged in a duel. emer COLUMI. === A. H.HANSON & COMPANY, Ne. 52 Broad Street, NEVADA. +R —_—_—= GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Toe found in the mountains of California. = Frere ae endless quantity; always on hand and for A. H. HANSON & CO. Svea crates Pulverized and niniawal a No. 1 quality, to be had of A. H. HANSON & co. ae profit, ergo. the large sules. Ae H. oo &. CO. UT TER—The establishment has been in existence for 13 years and has always enjoyed the reputation of Seeping on hand the best quality of Butter, and the new firm are determined to maintain vad good name. : : A. H. HANSON & CO. ARRY, or Ta elsewhere when Case best in the market, can be obWiceet toda, the A. H. HANSON. & CO: . OW’T cover your light under.a bushel basket, but call and obtainsome of those Vanee no person need be ashamed of—to be Pp : A, H. HANSON & CO. Hs ye pg thirsteth after ‘the flesh pots of the place to oupply your wants is “~’ H. HANSON & CO. . (ae [estes endless variety—the best there is in China, at A. B. HANSON & CO. HY will ye ang z sien made from burnt hard eee of Mocha, Java and Brazil, Sie abomalle and hfe giving can be had low at A. H. HANSON & CO. HERE is Fish, and Lard, and Beans, and Dried Prahisyiget all the people ‘want at our store. A. H. HANSON ‘& CO. tere te We have. Nails, and ob wen and Crock ']°HB substantials such as Flour, Hams. Bacon. Pork, Corn Meal, Buckwheat Flour pa Bo aad "hand and for sale, who‘esale and retail by A. H.HANSON~& CO, ——— OME, one andall, from ev: of the ty. beige oud we will do the fale ¢ by you A. H. HANSON & CO. we — tr in past.— the Wesny i, tem wth at Sdtey"Rse cad ee 4. H. HANSON & CO. en (ogee yr rs ot Charge be ye A. H. HANSON & CO., No, 53 Bread Seress. 4. 5 Hanson & Ges! << ON HAND THE. LARGEST . . E sll cur Goods for vn“ oases aeargaa “ jcc eee Broad Street, Nevada. eee CAULT, Proprictor. BP eer toes cedaad tothe old jn: stand of G. Davis on Broad St, I shall keep a First Class Restaurant and Bakery. "whe Restaurant will always be with all the delicacies the market affords. ~ Cakes, Pies and Bread of alt kinds constantly on hand. The patronage of the public is solicted. ALEX. GAULT. ay Oct. 9h—tf CENTRE MARKET. SS eeeeceeentee HE CENTRE MARKET 4s still sup“plied with Beef, Pork, . Mutton, : Veal, &e., Which will be sold at. the lowest rates. Shop on Commercial street, below TRANSCRIPT Priating office. Use E. Goodwin & Bros. NEW YORK. PATENT PRESSED CHEWINC TOBACCO. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. This Tobaceco.is manufactured expressly for the California market : the peculiar manner in which it is put up keeping it always moist, atid Causing it to retain its flavor any length of ime, 3m-2p —_— FIRST MEETING —OF THE— GLENBROOK J DOREY CLUB FALL RACES OVER THE Glenbrook Race Track. NEVADA erry, Cal. Thursday, October 15th. A Purse of $450 free fer all Horses in the State—3 in 6, to harness. Second Class Trotting Race for County Horses, mile heats, best two in three fer $260, to harness. a eee Friday, October 16th. Horses, best'3 in 5, for $300, to harness. ‘Same Day. A Reming Reon fe forthe State mit heats, best 2 in 3, for $300. Saturday, Oct. 17th. A Purse of $260 free for all Pacers, best 2 in 3, to harmess, =, . Same ‘Day. A Purse ef $450, twe mile heats, best 19% 5 Bese for the Miata, trosting, vo . . supplied o. . Bevada, Oct 1st. NOTICE. o y — TRAVELERS To and from REESE RIVER, ESMERALDA, SILVER MOUNTAIN, VIRGINIA CITY, Are invited to examine the IMMENSE STOCK oF Clothing ! Furnishing Goods ' . HATS AND CAPs, BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES, , Atthe Popular Howee of cae 8. HAAS & CO.,: Conair of, Cintas and Pine Streets. THE VERY grantees STYLES OF FALL & WINTER CLOTHING , Are now being received and For Sale at N ew York Prices! 8. HAAS & CO., 9’ ; Have Branch Stores at GOLD HILL, : AURORA, VIRGINIA, . SAN FRANCISCO. & DRUGS and BOOKS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 4 BATES & McCORMICE, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!! We are Agente for the METROPOLITAN CORN EXCHANCE INSURANCE COMPANIES 11 . were prepares iene” Sot enn and On the most Ree sowalte Terms. A. BLOCK & Co., Corner of Pine & Commercial Sreete . WEDNE Tue R: few potato nuts; a ¢ Pennsylva a syringe; len of Ch Track on Pair, after _ abouts wh ing Fairs . ' thing they the: purse being muc State Fair very large mento wel tors of the cel in that for speed . fair an agr euit all sor bit the pot ed. Poerh the Glenb name of tl Agrieultur might be + Ss tron the yee Clerk isi cast at Fo Leonard this count vur count; soldiers it Bouk ] amount « needs to b _ Ernst can ly as it ca have tried A. H. 1 ~ tion'to th & Co. I ways has Diep.~ city, died The fanet lows’ Hal. TRovuT Postmasts trout, fre are decide Nevan ‘that the . names of who did : Sacramen from eac! had bett costs. Catno the date f at the C; of the hal Tue . >) a sfc ey wi seEKzo bPerbese ¥ =

Pe ack WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 14th, City and County Official Press UNION STATE TICKET. : For District Judge, 2 TT. BO MecPARLAND. _ BPer County Judge, A. C. NILES; Yor Justices of the Supreme Court, *" 0. L. SHAPTER, 'S.WW-SANDERSON, LORENZO SAWYER, JOHN CURREY, A. L. RHODES, Yor. Superintenderit of E Public Instruction, JOHN SWETT. oe FRANCE AND’ THe Unrrep Srarrs.— Formeriy, ard up to a late period, ‘there’ was ' a cordiality between the people of the Uni ted States aod of France, of the most grati» . fying character to both--nations. France gave thelter-to the early American statesmen and philosophers and interposed her arm:to shield us when we needed it. We wledged the fuvor, and the Stars and Stripes were intertwined. with the Tricolor, on many occasions, as if the two countries would never rend the bend of uffection that bound them together. Napoleon the Great ae sold Louisiana to the United States for fifmillions of dollars, and the remarks he about the aale se it was about to be ted showed his great sagacity as endship for our Republic. To nee pation on our side of heck to the power of i fora transfer of an to the United States. Itis true the. European combina~ tions against the great commander. were of such power as to require the utmost efforts of the French to meet them, and colonies ‘and = refinement.: aie aaa eee ees eae “AND Qe ay periodical excitements that sweep our State have « tmos¢ ruinous effect in more ways than one. Itis barely possible that alt who pull up stakes on this side of the mountains will better their condition on the other side. A grest many are liable to be disappointed. A grest ‘many will be disappointed. . The excitements of a new country will keep them from returning. The stir, bustle, life of a new region will attract every one within its . reach, and ore excitement will lead to anothLer, till the quiet that begets reflection and moral.and mental improvement is uuendurable. California was beghinieg to * buita up schoole end libraries. Her peopje were _-Lerecting and adorning homes as if to pass their days in enjoying the fruits of their labors. There was a goodly share of apparent contentment here. But«#@w excite ments have unsettled the minds ot more than nalf the population of the State and the evil influences spread to others like a contagion. The minds of schod! teachers are notso thoroughly engrossed in their calling as-they used to be. Our libraries are com‘. paratively unvisited. Nothing is talked about but “feet.” No matter about heads, if plenty of feet canbe had. Books, instruction, intelligence, are nothing. “Feet” are requisite and only feet. That society will] suffer by these excitements is beyond dispute. That the rising generation will lose by the state of things cannot be doubted. : These periodical excitements are auing to continue. The territory as-yet unexplored for minerale on this side of the continent is extensive. It will be searched, and pros» pected. We can easily see the result. The greatest mining region on the-globe will be laid open. The United States will almost furnish the world with metals. Californians, and men of the coast. will accuniulate wealth beyond precedent. But society here will be practical, but wanting education Tne. quiet essential to study cannot be had. Necessities of mining will sharpen the inventive genius of the peos ple, but.echolars will be few, and society will be feverish, volatile, und somewhat Parisian. . EASTERN News.— aides. Dana has sucadiatant part of the world were in danger of }eeeded to the command of Blunt in Louis being lost to France. This danger had semething to do with the cession of Louis~ ioua. But Napoleon looked beyond this and calvulated for checks upon “la perfide Albion.” He was nota great advocate of French coloaies. To make France a grand Continental Power was the main object. No Al» -goria, Tahitu or Mexico greatly excited his ambition. Such ambition was left to fire the blood of of the son of bis step-daughter. Times have changed. A new ruler sits on the throne of France. The completion of the fortifications of Cherbourg, the launching of a vessel or two like the Gloire, the re+ sult of the battle ef Solferino, a few inconsiderable victories in Mexico, dabbling with the Italians, and publication of a work en Juliue Caosar—these events have given the new Emperor an idea of hie own importance.— He, unlike bis uncle, wants colonies, which, unless backed by a powerful navy equal to that of Britain, are a weakneas rather than strength. Coloniee, unless strong of themselves, which Mexico, with its antagonistic parties, cannot pretend tu be, add nething to the strength of a nation, but deduct from it. But Loule Napoleon would go further and weaken his nation still note. The only . Power on the ocean that can opetate as a check upon the colossal naval superiority of the British is .the United States, and that Power, which the great Emperor strove to build up, bis successor Would break dowa by a division of its territory. Between the rebela and the French Emperor, there ia and has been, too much sympathy: Under the influ. ence of the Tuilleries Paris has become a hot_bed of secession. The tace of friends of -our Republic that formerly prevailed in Frawce ip becoming extinct. Noble specis . remain in the persons of auch phiViotor Hugo, nuble men! but they are but leadersof a minority, There is a quiet, sen. site under current of opinion all over France, in consonance with the ancient love between the two countries. It wants but _the appearance of danger to France to come to, the surface and be recdgnized. Diplo~ macy en our part will help it. Ifwe but enter into an alliance with the nations of Eu. rope jealous of France and England, our triumph over our enemics will te secured and right reason will again retura tv the sympathizers with American rebels, and Mexico will be secured against eererca chi “Seo cn ial iana on account of the sickness of the latter. The new general had a fight with the rebels and lost 800 prisoners. But he is taking. the proper steps et even. The reports from the enemy on the Rapidan are contradictory» One account makes Lee retreating to Richmond, while another — Hill's corps ae making attempts to get in the rearof Meade to cut bis communications. Our troops are said ante pared for battle. Price's troops are deserting and coming tol enlist in our armies in Arkansas. The Beet SS villas to that quarter are discouraged and . . many have thrown down their arms. The people in Arkansas consider that country lost to the Confederacy hopelessly. Cotton burning has ceased, and some lots are being brought in for sale. me Some fellow has swindled the ‘Richmond ee bankers out of a hundred thottsand dollars and left. Prices at Bannock Ciry.—Geo M. Wil. son formerly of this place, writes from Bannock city, Idaho Terfitory, under date of Sept. 18th, He says the country is pretty much the same in appearance all the way from Virginia city. The mining region-there is dry and the water all monopoheed. The’ gold is fine and has to be saved with quicks silver, which is worth $150 per flask. Flour is worth from $25 to 28 per hundred, bacon 50 cts per, pound, sujiir from 45 to 70 ots, beef 25 ots ko. THe Charman Case.—The juty in ‘the Chapman case were out four minutes on Monday and returned a verdict of guilty as charged in the indictment. The pirates will be sentenced by Judge Field. The penalty Se nae eNO toe, or] and and etateemen Xs DeGasparin and . Seth a Userun Inronmation.—Alluding tithe duel which took place the other day between Dr. Eckelroth and Mr. Draper of the Aurora Times, the Esmeralda Star says: “Two gentlemen vindicated their honor and lost their citizenship, no one, according to the laws of the State or Terntory, beitig eutitled . ” to a vote who has engaged in a duel. emer COLUMI. === A. H.HANSON & COMPANY, Ne. 52 Broad Street, NEVADA. +R —_—_—= GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Toe found in the mountains of California. = Frere ae endless quantity; always on hand and for A. H. HANSON & CO. Svea crates Pulverized and niniawal a No. 1 quality, to be had of A. H. HANSON & co. ae profit, ergo. the large sules. Ae H. oo &. CO. UT TER—The establishment has been in existence for 13 years and has always enjoyed the reputation of Seeping on hand the best quality of Butter, and the new firm are determined to maintain vad good name. : : A. H. HANSON & CO. ARRY, or Ta elsewhere when Case best in the market, can be obWiceet toda, the A. H. HANSON. & CO: . OW’T cover your light under.a bushel basket, but call and obtainsome of those Vanee no person need be ashamed of—to be Pp : A, H. HANSON & CO. Hs ye pg thirsteth after ‘the flesh pots of the place to oupply your wants is “~’ H. HANSON & CO. . (ae [estes endless variety—the best there is in China, at

A. B. HANSON & CO. HY will ye ang z sien made from burnt hard eee of Mocha, Java and Brazil, Sie abomalle and hfe giving can be had low at A. H. HANSON & CO. HERE is Fish, and Lard, and Beans, and Dried Prahisyiget all the people ‘want at our store. A. H. HANSON ‘& CO. tere te We have. Nails, and ob wen and Crock ']°HB substantials such as Flour, Hams. Bacon. Pork, Corn Meal, Buckwheat Flour pa Bo aad "hand and for sale, who‘esale and retail by A. H.HANSON~& CO, ——— OME, one andall, from ev: of the ty. beige oud we will do the fale ¢ by you A. H. HANSON & CO. we — tr in past.— the Wesny i, tem wth at Sdtey"Rse cad ee 4. H. HANSON & CO. en (ogee yr rs ot Charge be ye A. H. HANSON & CO., No, 53 Bread Seress. 4. 5 Hanson & Ges! << ON HAND THE. LARGEST . . E sll cur Goods for vn“ oases aeargaa “ jcc eee Broad Street, Nevada. eee CAULT, Proprictor. BP eer toes cedaad tothe old jn: stand of G. Davis on Broad St, I shall keep a First Class Restaurant and Bakery. "whe Restaurant will always be with all the delicacies the market affords. ~ Cakes, Pies and Bread of alt kinds constantly on hand. The patronage of the public is solicted. ALEX. GAULT. ay Oct. 9h—tf CENTRE MARKET. SS eeeeceeentee HE CENTRE MARKET 4s still sup“plied with Beef, Pork, . Mutton, : Veal, &e., Which will be sold at. the lowest rates. Shop on Commercial street, below TRANSCRIPT Priating office. Use E. Goodwin & Bros. NEW YORK. PATENT PRESSED CHEWINC TOBACCO. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. This Tobaceco.is manufactured expressly for the California market : the peculiar manner in which it is put up keeping it always moist, atid Causing it to retain its flavor any length of ime, 3m-2p —_— FIRST MEETING —OF THE— GLENBROOK J DOREY CLUB FALL RACES OVER THE Glenbrook Race Track. NEVADA erry, Cal. Thursday, October 15th. A Purse of $450 free fer all Horses in the State—3 in 6, to harness. Second Class Trotting Race for County Horses, mile heats, best two in three fer $260, to harness. a eee Friday, October 16th. Horses, best'3 in 5, for $300, to harness. ‘Same Day. A Reming Reon fe forthe State mit heats, best 2 in 3, for $300. Saturday, Oct. 17th. A Purse of $260 free for all Pacers, best 2 in 3, to harmess, =, . Same ‘Day. A Purse ef $450, twe mile heats, best 19% 5 Bese for the Miata, trosting, vo . . supplied o. . Bevada, Oct 1st. NOTICE. o y — TRAVELERS To and from REESE RIVER, ESMERALDA, SILVER MOUNTAIN, VIRGINIA CITY, Are invited to examine the IMMENSE STOCK oF Clothing ! Furnishing Goods ' . HATS AND CAPs, BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES, , Atthe Popular Howee of cae 8. HAAS & CO.,: Conair of, Cintas and Pine Streets. THE VERY grantees STYLES OF FALL & WINTER CLOTHING , Are now being received and For Sale at N ew York Prices! 8. HAAS & CO., 9’ ; Have Branch Stores at GOLD HILL, : AURORA, VIRGINIA, . SAN FRANCISCO. & DRUGS and BOOKS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 4 BATES & McCORMICE, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!! We are Agente for the METROPOLITAN CORN EXCHANCE INSURANCE COMPANIES 11 . were prepares iene” Sot enn and On the most Ree sowalte Terms. A. BLOCK & Co., Corner of Pine & Commercial Sreete . WEDNE Tue R: few potato nuts; a ¢ Pennsylva a syringe; len of Ch Track on Pair, after _ abouts wh ing Fairs . ' thing they the: purse being muc State Fair very large mento wel tors of the cel in that for speed . fair an agr euit all sor bit the pot ed. Poerh the Glenb name of tl Agrieultur might be + Ss tron the yee Clerk isi cast at Fo Leonard this count vur count; soldiers it Bouk ] amount « needs to b _ Ernst can ly as it ca have tried A. H. 1 ~ tion'to th & Co. I ways has Diep.~ city, died The fanet lows’ Hal. TRovuT Postmasts trout, fre are decide Nevan ‘that the . names of who did : Sacramen from eac! had bett costs. Catno the date f at the C; of the hal Tue . >) a sfc ey wi seEKzo bPerbese ¥ =