October 18, 1864 (4 pages)

seam TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 45th. —— 2 I YOR PRESIDENT, : ABRAHAM LINCOLN. YOR VICE-PRESIDENT. . ANDREW. JOHNSON. ELECTORS : RANMAN rancisco. = — Gm ERY, be gro nr glia . W. CRane, mieda. — W: OLIVER, of Siskiyou: For Congress. First District—D. C, MCR rn. a4¢ «Wirt, Hrarr. furd ©. <sdou BIDWELL. ee 3 é For Supervyisor—Third District, WM. McDONALD, of Columbia Hill, [ica aeeeeaalainemee aienieeieenniemnemememan anne! 4 -. The ConstitvutioxaL DeMocaacy.— cies The copperheads have entered the contest . " with wo settled principles asahe ground of “their faith. Tt is trae that the Chicago Convention adopted a platform in which the entire war js claimed aa a failure, nnd the cessation of hostilities is udvoeated. The sum of the coppethend faith, ss enunciated in the Chicago platform, is ‘‘peace on sny terms’ which would disgrace the nation ~ jn thie eyes of the civilized world. McClellan in his letter of acceptance gives tis a kind of chowder composed of o layer of peace and a layer of war, His letter is neither one thing or the other. The object of the copperhead party and their candidate séerhs to have been to unite all the elements of opposition to the present Administration irrespective of principle. They knew well that if the issue of penee on rebel terms or war were presented to the people of the United States the copperbeads would not command a corporal’s guard inthe contest. ___Their speakers upon the stamp in one place will advocate # more vigorous prosecution of the war, ond tell the peuple the only way to secure this is by eletting McClellan. In another they will say that the Bouth never. can be conquered, and the only way to secure peace is to elect MeClellen and give the rebels their independency. In one place they advocate a Pacific Republic, ns was done on Saturday nightat Temperance Hall, in this city. In another they: tell that they love the Union and desire to see it reestablished. One copperhead orator will — tell us, “The South is fighting to get back into the Union,” and from the éamie stump . ‘another will say, “You have tried wart lor four years snd accomplished nothing. You must acknowledge their independence io the the end, why not do it nowt” And al! these thinga are claimed aa the principles of the Constitutions! Democrsey. It seems that inconsistency is the jewel of the De~ tmocracy of to-day. There wae a tiwe when the Democratic party entered the lists. with definite princi. plea—with a creed upon which no question as tote weaning could be raised, ‘but that day is past. ‘The old naine aud fame has been tarnished and it has been prostituted to the cnuso of treason, At heart, the} loade raw! the copperhead party are as much the friends of rebellion.as the ten who are fighting ia the armwa of Davis, without their courage, ‘I hey aie endeavoring t@ blind the people to their real object by invonsistency. They canwot rely upon their present faith, but dwell upon the past glory of the Democ. racy The copperhead party of to-day ia lhe & corrupt, drunken bloat, whe bae seunded he depthe of degradation, boasting of the glory nnd greatness of bis “ancestry, The "ad of the Demoeracy is departed It has ‘ome the shield to bide the heart of treason. : ° STEPUEN A. DovG.as’ Orinion.—The following eXtract is trom aspeech delivered by Stephen A. Douglas before the members of the Illinios Legislature a short time prior ‘to hie death, will show what be thought to be the duty of Democrats. We ask his former supporters, who até tiow halting butween two opinions, to read it: “Now petmit the te say to the assemblid Representas tives and Benators of our beloved State, compyesed of inen of both politica! parties, in my opinion it ie yolir duty to lay aside, tor the time being; your party creeds and party platforms; to dispense with your party organizations and. partisan appeals; to forget that you were ever divided, until you haw rescued the Government aud this country from their aseuilant. When thie parawount duty shall have.been performed, it will be . Proper for vavh of ue to resuune our respective political pusitieas, according to our own convictions of public duty, (Applause ) Give me acotintry first, that my children my live im peace; tren we Will have a theater for our party Urganizations tu opt rat upya.' ~ 3 Tianserip , . SPEAKING Ix Autacusmvvows:cbe ‘crans, wgain ‘Transcript: Inst evening the Unionists of Alleghanytows and vicinity esembled ‘in mase meeting in that place, totisten to an address from your fellow townsman, the Hon, Jos. Kitz, Senatur from Nevads.— sturdy miners tured out from the ravines of '54 and ‘55 seemed almost again to be re« vived, _ “ Bat ae At half past 7 o'clock the members of the Alleghany League, undér whose auspices the meeting was held, together with delegations from the Couneils of Forest City and Minnessota, formed a procession, which starting from their Hall; marehed through the town te-the front of the speaker's stand, escortéd by the Alleghany Brass Band, that during the whole tine disevursed wusic cheering to The speaker's stand was prepared in front . of the Golden Anchor Hotel. “MartinD, Clute, Eeq., of Alleghanytown, Chairman of the meeting, introduced the honurable gens tleman, who after @ few preliminary remarks launched in media’ ves of bys subject. ‘That hie address was welljreceived and appreciawhole time the closest atidntion was paid to his remarks. There was none of that restlesaness, that moving about frown place to place, so manifest on such oceusions, but .Dint all listened ag, if “they were afraid they might lnse some word or expression of the speaker—thia stillness being broken only by signs Of approval, elicited by sentiments that more particularly chimed in with the views of the nesembly. = — The Hon. Senater has a voice weil adapted to open air speaking. It is sonorous, and ea be ‘distinetly heard at » long distance. In addition to this the manner of hia nddreay was admirable. It did uot abound in vituperation. It appealed not to the pnssions but to the reason of his hearers, and from his evident sincerity was well calculas ted to impress convictivn on the mind of every ove vot ironclad with political prejudices. I will not attempt to give a synopsis of his speech; suffice it to say, the spenker wen favorable opinions xe » tan, an orator and a patriot, ‘from all true friends to their country who listened to hie elognent remarke, and old Sierra will not poll fewer votes on account of thie visit; when the great struggle shall come off in November. ‘The Unionists of this county are tully arousd-to-wsense of their duty, and I sny to you of Nevada, look out for your laurels, for Six erra ie determined to werease her large ma« jurity of last year, and become the vanner cuuuty vf the State. Yours, &c., Sterna. Forest City, Oct. 15, 1864. ; lls ‘a “ { From “ Down im Tennessee,” by Edmund Kirke.) GV NERALS ATA GaMe —At Sheridan's I saw Rosecrans untent. The bow which is always atrung lesesita power; so workers such as be, wear ott by constant working. — The hour of relaxation is the time te learn ‘avy man, and Ptriéd tu atady bm. Sheridan had inventéd a gothe be called “Dutch Ten-pins.” On the lawa in front of his quarters, between two immense elms, he had suspended a lung rope, and to the end of it attuched a” small commen ball. On the ground, midway between these trees, Was a squire board whieh held the ten-pinss The game Iny in throwing the ball eo that it would utes the pre in go ng out and strike thein in coming back. to do this » peculiar twist bad fo be given to the rope by tending the wrist, and it eemed ulmost impossible to avoid hrtting the pins on the direet throw. Three “throws” were *‘a game,” and only thirty “atrakes” could be made. Sheridan, by wuch practice had become expert at the play, und cotld. make, pretty regulatiy, twenty *etrohes;” but x netice dia well it he made ten. He soon challenged Rosetraus, and the dozen wfhorrs with him, tu enter the lista, Sheridan apened the play, cleared the bourd twied, and taweed it aitegether the third throw. *Twenty,” cried the “scorer,” aid snother player tiuk bie place. He did indiffereutly well, Othere followed wih wore or less auceess, though noue came up to Sheridan's “scoure.” : “Now for the General,’ shouted “the major," laughing, ae Rosecrans took his place, “He'll seore thirty, sure.” “Don’t laugh till you win, my bey,” saawered the General, with hie peculiar smile Calculating deliberately the motion of the ball, he let it ge, Every pin tell, on the direct throw, and & general langh fullowe:t. Not at all disconcerted, he tried ayain und agnin, ihe hud played three or four games” With searcely better success. Amid the mock tougratulation af the whole assembinge be at, lattentdown, and Garfeld egtered the lieta. “T's nothing but wathemutica;” said Garfield} “you ouly neon aneye and a hatid;” and carelvaaly throwing the ball he cleared the hoard and seered twenty-three. mE can't de that ia.” “Dl try,” anewefed the modest rigadier, aud he did do it several times in te: mr “I can do better than that,” said Rose taki derision tullowed boast, ae MA Apiety 8 times The meeting Wasa decided sugeess. The agd.gulches in such numbers that the times, ted was apparent to every one. During theBy Telegi TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT 4 The Latest, astern, News: «i eh Oe % _. CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 15. Our forces to-day re-occupied Ringgold and Block Housé, three miles in advanee.— Railroad and bridges safe. 46th colored infautry eurrendyred to Hood yesterday. ~ "New Yorn, Oct. 17th, } Federal Gen. Lee captured Clinton, La., and Considerable stores and amu:unitien.— Twentieth Towa occupies Simonsport and Morgan's Ford, on the Atchafalnya. Reébels driven beyond Yellow Bayou. Reeonseisince belore Riehinond develops ed new and formidable works built sinee the battle cf20th ult. Gen. Terry attacked the fortifications but his force being ineufficient he withdrew. Rebs sallied out™Dut were ses verely repulsed. So eae Se Portion of the army rests so, near south side the railroad they bear care paesing. <. Butler sent“ reeonnoisance nertl side of James River and they advane-d 2; miles towards Riehmuod. ‘Slight skirmishing occurred only. rs erate ee ere Taiest Quencneo Wirnout DurmxING —Water, even salt water, mnbibed through the skin, appeases thiret almoat as wuch ns fresh water taken inwardly. Jo a “Narrative of Captain Kennedy's losing bis vesael, and his distresses afterwards,” the gallant writer esys: “I cannot conclude without making mention of the great advantage I received from souking my clothes twice a day in anlt watet, aud puting thew on with. out wringing. To thiadisc overy I may witb justice attribute the pfeacrvation of my own life, and the lives of six other persone wi.o must have perished if it had not been put to use. The water absorbed through the pores of the skin produced m every respect the some effect as would have reauited from the moderate drinking of any liquid. The saline particles, however,which remained in our clothes, becoming erusted with the heat of the sun and that of eur bodivs, Iscerated our akins, and were otherwise jnconvenient ; but we found. by washing vut theee particles, and frequently wetting our clothes, without wringing, twiee in tne course of the day, the shin became well in a short time. Alter these operations, we uniformly found that the drought went off, and the parched tongue Was cured in a few minutes after bathing and washing our clothes ; and at the . anme time we found ourselves ae much re: freshed as if we had received some actual nourishment. Four persons in the beat, who had drank salt water, wentdelirious and died ; but those who »voided thie, and followed the above practice, experienced no such symtoms” gd Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET...NEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. SATURDAY. October 15th. B Foster San Francisco K Fellers Grass Valley PLaing&w. do 1, Eoe do 8 Sankey Virginia Jno Vial & tto do A Walling do 8 Spurrell — do M Bell do D Frater do J Veaper Gold Hiil J Rodda do P Murphy Reese river B Watson do J Dritt do =J Hubble San Juan J Faulkner do § Jones & bro Led Do H Cortietins Chipps Y H Thoitiae frene® Cor D Loeier liville H Starr tace trick Jas Marnett N Bloon.fi i Staples do Hesry ; do S Whiting You Bet H Hydiauff do T EK Reatis Bear Valley G Parrish do M Van Loan Soggville ad Atkins do T Parker Oftental thill G Lewis do S Lewis 0 M Carney Rotk treek P Adey Nevada de J Reynolds do V Hut ching. do M Hufiman Belltf 111 G Dorson do H Wall ado SuNpav, Oct. 16. W Nichols San Francis M Cary Nevada ry Dent do A Brown do 4 pay tan do Walter Mead Esq do pesca irginia ‘Taylor do W Cadien do Hutchins de ¥ Fisher do J Ferguson do ¥ Kaye ao —sd E Moyle do Mre Roth Sacramento Jos Lewis de J Marriett N Bloomflel © Xhurtiiff do J Abergast Gold Flat R Moore Ked G Nuffaker San Juan Mrs Simpson do T Cartier? Plumas: co 4 Comstock Ual 8 Co 5S Childs do ern Ineome Tax Notice. United States Internal Revenne (Office. to. Octeber 17th. { ing, Commercial street, Nevada, on Thursda the 27th inag. mu Grass Valley at Delano’s Heuse on Friday ; In Moore's set higy-elf tu work, and, ball o in walivesien made from twenty-five to & thirty. “atrokes.” 0 tt . Ludies & Misses Boots & Shoes. z Don’t forget the piace ! 5 Jerr Davis has been making a speech at Macon, .Georgia. which the Charleston rde as woworthy ¢ § Chief of the Confederate: . He reat disparity of iu Virorgis, appesis. to absent says be. would be willing to recognze Butler if an exchange of prisouers could be'affected. ¢ Fashionable Clothing ! AS JUST RECEIVED AN IM“MENSE STUCK OF FALL & WINTER CLOTHING. Consisting in part of. ‘BEAVER SUITS, . * ,BROADCLOTH SUITS, 3 AND CASHMERE SUITS. HATS AND CAPS, Of all the Latest styles for Fall & Wthter wear ee @ A large and weli selected stock of ' ee VINE ANO HEAVY BOOTS, For Gentlemen. Gent’s Furnishing Goods! Consisting of ‘ SHIRTS, = DRAWERS, CRAVATS, COLLARS, SOCKS, ete. ete, Boy’s Clothing ! The Latgeéet ahd best stock of any Houge in thie State. We spare no paine th procuring the best to be hadin this line: Those in want of Boy’s Clothing should by afl means go to BP. BANNER’s. *:ee P. Banner intends to sell his Goods at LESS PRICES than any ether House in Nevad 1} The popular Establishment of P. Banner. have oo hand the largest and most complete stock of Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, and in fact everything usually found in a first class House. GP. BANNER’ S!.24 _Midd & Knox’s Building, On thé corner of Broad & Pine Sts. Nevada eity. Watt's Nervous Antidote, The Greatest Medical Discovery OF THE Age: A CERTAIN &SPEEDY CURE FOR ALL ‘\EALS Medicine is of a purely Vegetable pre, 1 -paration and has aver base fo to tail r iu eflectiny a permanent cure in the fellowmg case : gue, Anuxicty, Loss of Aypetite, Asthma, Bronchitis, Cholera Mor: bus, Rheumatism, Convulstons, Colic, Dysensery, Delirum Tremens, Mental or Physical Debility, Dyspepsia, Fits, Gout, Headache, Hysterics. Heart Disease, Palsy, Imbecility, Impotency, Supp.sessed memscs, Neura'gf, Plupisy, Rest. lessmess, St Vitas Dance Stricture, Tic Dolereux Wheoping Cough, ae, Columns of certificates of cures might be lished sufficient to satisfy the haw grt a § that this medicine is all that its diecover claims for it. Persons witn any of the above disease, pn do eg to give it @rial before dosine themacives wi meral ‘Peisons , that apenetions aiten *, that while they relief alwaya jeave behiad them the of fone other ys Rant oftentimes far worse than that which they are given to cure, ‘ Watt's Nerv Antidote Is a perfeetly given to an ns without faet there are ¥ persons that mg babies, as 3 seothiag syrup, sale by CHANE ABW igen eee Ole igu AM, co of aad Clay streets, Ban Francisco, and at tetail by all res: ists. 018 3m Creckett’s Amygdalinc. ‘There never was, for human hair, So great a preparation ; Adair-Rpbert NERVOUS AFFECTIONS! . ag cold by druggists everywhere. Lesh EMAINING UNCLAIMED in th, ‘ost. Office at Nevada city, California P 4 October 17, 1864 : Xx7-To obtain any of these letters, cant must call for ADVERTISED LETTERE, ¢ ive the dateof the and pay one cent for adver tising. en etter O aft itnct called for wii be sent to the Dead Letter ; berg — K. F. AN, Postitinater., Morey E B McCharl«s--Hatrison Oliver. Thomas 37 the appli. Arno? Prank Auldrich Asa Barth Daniel Pafrey Jobn Bercy Mrg Mary EL Paull JosiahBolkow Fritz Pottle Benj N Burke Witknm Pushor Jonas H Carlisle Wm L Sadler T B Clay John Schtster John Davis John MEverett Edward € Fletcher Cyrus Fly Frederick C Freyberger Frederie Fyaon Juha . Ikler, Mias Sue J Jennett Michael 2 Jennings Walter Scott Rufus C _ Selfridge Mra C T Stewart Josiah L 2 Stochton Mra N G Stultz Robert C Tuilor Ww Thompson Alexander Wells Arippa 2 Kane Wm Jobn Wolf 3M Mead Dovid Woedside Alpbews MontZomery WH = Woodrefl E ’ Moody* Ulysses —_ Important Notice to the Gentlemen of Nevada! oo S. HAAS & CO., AVE JUST’RECEIVED A LARGE AND . 7 MAGNIFICENT STOCK I —OF— Or THE LATEST STYLES! ! Direct from New York City ! Having a Tremendous Stock of CENTLEMEN’S COATS! Of cvrery size, style. quadity and color, VESTS. A splendid lot of every kind, PANTS, . The Largest aud best stock ever bro ught here BOOTS ! Suitable for all seasons of the year ! A superb stock, We offer them for sale at Lower Rates than the same articles can be purchased for at any other House in this State ! —_ We invite particular attention of the citisens of Nevada and the surrounding towns to the new stock of Clothing which we have just received all of the New York Latest Styles. — Give us cali and we will guarantee satisfaction as to prices and quality of goods. S. HAAS & COMPANY, At the old stand ow the corner of Pine and Com mercial streets, Nevada city. READ! READ! READ! SS. E. MULLOY, at the Post Office is BOW Inakinyg up Clubs, ior ail Kastern magazines, Pictorials & Newspapers; Al .ower prices than subscribers can yet them in Rew York. Subecribers quested to call early as it ir hecessary to lorward commence with the new volumes. The new volume of tiarper’s commences ip Deewimber and the others in J/amuary. All mag zines and papers promptly del. vered. Nevada, Vict. ith. Leek At ‘This! A" aregular meeting of the Nevada Light Guard, held at their Ar On Friday evening, ( 14th, 1864, privates Charis Kent and Chas F. Miller, being delmquent. im dues and fines to the amount of $49 5u cach, were expelled from the Company, and the Clerk ordered to have notice ef the same published in the NEVA DA DAILY TRANSCKIYT and Nevada Daily Ga zette tor one week. Wm. Seott who was delinquentin dues. to the amount of $6 was expelled on Friday evening. dept. 2oth. ] Also at the meeting on the 14th jnst., Private Gee. Nerisou having bern found guilty of disloyalty by a cemmuttee appointed on the case, was expelled by a unanimous vote of the Com pany, and a committee appuinted io cacert his out of the Armory. GEO, 8. WATSON, oct 16 lw . Company Cierk. “’ TF Phill i. 7 ¥ » Onit A red sad’ whise cow, branded 8. D. om the RB. HALL & CO, Proprietors. of Sansome and Commercial streets — it h She is icimiapp!> ing at said Ranch sep2t «@ William Liberty E Fall and Winter Clothing ! Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, are particuiafly re; the lists immediately tha: parties tuay be able to Pall & Winter Clothing! . excit ‘eitize In th enou, of th: well. to m Ww ‘mane Was even! and ] ing p Duse retar rison whic “couk to-m ton town Unio Tr day: loyal ing 8 for v Fron , 10g . ever} vieto mini at we ‘The in th Mi large Mou try, speec made we 1 Fiat, rolle U1 Hon will this Unie mens head an nti ct of Bi ~ Ceive cluth them: all of Read of te gut.

seam TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 45th. —— 2 I YOR PRESIDENT, : ABRAHAM LINCOLN. YOR VICE-PRESIDENT. . ANDREW. JOHNSON. ELECTORS : RANMAN rancisco. = — Gm ERY, be gro nr glia . W. CRane, mieda. — W: OLIVER, of Siskiyou: For Congress. First District—D. C, MCR rn. a4¢ «Wirt, Hrarr. furd ©. <sdou BIDWELL. ee 3 é For Supervyisor—Third District, WM. McDONALD, of Columbia Hill, [ica aeeeeaalainemee aienieeieenniemnemememan anne! 4 -. The ConstitvutioxaL DeMocaacy.— cies The copperheads have entered the contest . " with wo settled principles asahe ground of “their faith. Tt is trae that the Chicago Convention adopted a platform in which the entire war js claimed aa a failure, nnd the cessation of hostilities is udvoeated. The sum of the coppethend faith, ss enunciated in the Chicago platform, is ‘‘peace on sny terms’ which would disgrace the nation ~ jn thie eyes of the civilized world. McClellan in his letter of acceptance gives tis a kind of chowder composed of o layer of peace and a layer of war, His letter is neither one thing or the other. The object of the copperhead party and their candidate séerhs to have been to unite all the elements of opposition to the present Administration irrespective of principle. They knew well that if the issue of penee on rebel terms or war were presented to the people of the United States the copperbeads would not command a corporal’s guard inthe contest. ___Their speakers upon the stamp in one place will advocate # more vigorous prosecution of the war, ond tell the peuple the only way to secure this is by eletting McClellan. In another they will say that the Bouth never. can be conquered, and the only way to secure peace is to elect MeClellen and give the rebels their independency. In one place they advocate a Pacific Republic, ns was done on Saturday nightat Temperance Hall, in this city. In another they: tell that they love the Union and desire to see it reestablished. One copperhead orator will — tell us, “The South is fighting to get back into the Union,” and from the éamie stump . ‘another will say, “You have tried wart lor four years snd accomplished nothing. You must acknowledge their independence io the the end, why not do it nowt” And al! these thinga are claimed aa the principles of the Constitutions! Democrsey. It seems that inconsistency is the jewel of the De~ tmocracy of to-day. There wae a tiwe when the Democratic party entered the lists. with definite princi. plea—with a creed upon which no question as tote weaning could be raised, ‘but that day is past. ‘The old naine aud fame has been tarnished and it has been prostituted to the cnuso of treason, At heart, the} loade raw! the copperhead party are as much the friends of rebellion.as the ten who are fighting ia the armwa of Davis, without their courage, ‘I hey aie endeavoring t@ blind the people to their real object by invonsistency. They canwot rely upon their present faith, but dwell upon the past glory of the Democ. racy The copperhead party of to-day ia lhe & corrupt, drunken bloat, whe bae seunded he depthe of degradation, boasting of the glory nnd greatness of bis “ancestry, The "ad of the Demoeracy is departed It has ‘ome the shield to bide the heart of treason. : ° STEPUEN A. DovG.as’ Orinion.—The following eXtract is trom aspeech delivered by Stephen A. Douglas before the members of the Illinios Legislature a short time prior ‘to hie death, will show what be thought to be the duty of Democrats. We ask his former supporters, who até tiow halting butween two opinions, to read it: “Now petmit the te say to the assemblid Representas tives and Benators of our beloved State, compyesed of inen of both politica! parties, in my opinion it ie yolir duty to lay aside, tor the time being; your party creeds and party platforms; to dispense with your party organizations and. partisan appeals; to forget that you were ever divided, until you haw rescued the Government aud this country from their aseuilant. When thie parawount duty shall have.been performed, it will be . Proper for vavh of ue to resuune our respective political pusitieas, according to our own convictions of public duty, (Applause ) Give me acotintry first, that my children my live im peace; tren we Will have a theater for our party Urganizations tu opt rat upya.' ~ 3 Tianserip , . SPEAKING Ix Autacusmvvows:cbe ‘crans, wgain ‘Transcript: Inst evening the Unionists of Alleghanytows and vicinity esembled ‘in mase meeting in that place, totisten to an address from your fellow townsman, the Hon, Jos. Kitz, Senatur from Nevads.— sturdy miners tured out from the ravines of '54 and ‘55 seemed almost again to be re« vived, _ “ Bat ae At half past 7 o'clock the members of the Alleghany League, undér whose auspices the meeting was held, together with delegations from the Couneils of Forest City and Minnessota, formed a procession, which starting from their Hall; marehed through the town te-the front of the speaker's stand, escortéd by the Alleghany Brass Band, that during the whole tine disevursed wusic cheering to The speaker's stand was prepared in front . of the Golden Anchor Hotel. “MartinD, Clute, Eeq., of Alleghanytown, Chairman of the meeting, introduced the honurable gens tleman, who after @ few preliminary remarks launched in media’ ves of bys subject. ‘That hie address was welljreceived and appreciawhole time the closest atidntion was paid to his remarks. There was none of that restlesaness, that moving about frown place to place, so manifest on such oceusions, but .Dint all listened ag, if “they were afraid they might lnse some word or expression of the speaker—thia stillness being broken only by signs Of approval, elicited by sentiments that more particularly chimed in with the views of the nesembly. = — The Hon. Senater has a voice weil adapted to open air speaking. It is sonorous, and ea be ‘distinetly heard at » long distance. In addition to this the manner of hia nddreay was admirable. It did uot abound in vituperation. It appealed not to the pnssions but to the reason of his hearers, and from his evident sincerity was well calculas ted to impress convictivn on the mind of every ove vot ironclad with political prejudices. I will not attempt to give a synopsis of his speech; suffice it to say, the spenker wen favorable opinions xe » tan, an orator and a patriot, ‘from all true friends to their country who listened to hie elognent remarke, and old Sierra will not poll fewer votes on account of thie visit; when the great struggle shall come off in November. ‘The Unionists of this county are tully arousd-to-wsense of their duty, and I sny to you of Nevada, look out for your laurels, for Six erra ie determined to werease her large ma« jurity of last year, and become the vanner cuuuty vf the State. Yours, &c., Sterna. Forest City, Oct. 15, 1864. ; lls ‘a “ { From “ Down im Tennessee,” by Edmund Kirke.) GV NERALS ATA GaMe —At Sheridan's I saw Rosecrans untent. The bow which is always atrung lesesita power; so workers such as be, wear ott by constant working. — The hour of relaxation is the time te learn ‘avy man, and Ptriéd tu atady bm. Sheridan had inventéd a gothe be called “Dutch Ten-pins.” On the lawa in front of his quarters, between two immense elms, he had suspended a lung rope, and to the end of it attuched a” small commen ball. On the ground, midway between these trees, Was a squire board whieh held the ten-pinss The game Iny in throwing the ball eo that it would utes the pre in go ng out and strike thein in coming back. to do this » peculiar twist bad fo be given to the rope by tending the wrist, and it eemed ulmost impossible to avoid hrtting the pins on the direet throw. Three “throws” were *‘a game,” and only thirty “atrakes” could be made. Sheridan, by wuch practice had become expert at the play, und cotld. make, pretty regulatiy, twenty *etrohes;” but x netice dia well it he made ten. He soon challenged Rosetraus, and the dozen wfhorrs with him, tu enter the lista, Sheridan apened the play, cleared the bourd twied, and taweed it aitegether the third throw. *Twenty,” cried the “scorer,” aid snother player tiuk bie place. He did indiffereutly well, Othere followed wih wore or less auceess, though noue came up to Sheridan's “scoure.” : “Now for the General,’ shouted “the major," laughing, ae Rosecrans took his place, “He'll seore thirty, sure.” “Don’t laugh till you win, my bey,” saawered the General, with hie peculiar smile Calculating deliberately the motion of the ball, he let it ge, Every pin tell, on the direct throw, and & general langh fullowe:t. Not at all disconcerted, he tried ayain und agnin, ihe hud played three or four games” With searcely better success. Amid the mock tougratulation af the whole assembinge be at, lattentdown, and Garfeld egtered the lieta. “T's nothing but wathemutica;” said Garfield} “you ouly neon aneye and a hatid;” and carelvaaly throwing the ball he cleared the hoard and seered twenty-three. mE can't de that ia.” “Dl try,” anewefed the modest rigadier, aud he did do it several times in te: mr “I can do better than that,” said Rose taki derision tullowed boast, ae MA Apiety 8 times The meeting Wasa decided sugeess. The agd.gulches in such numbers that the times, ted was apparent to every one. During theBy Telegi TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT 4 The Latest, astern, News: «i eh Oe % _.. CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 15. Our forces to-day re-occupied Ringgold and Block Housé, three miles in advanee.— Railroad and bridges safe. 46th colored infautry eurrendyred to Hood yesterday. ~ "New Yorn, Oct. 17th, } Federal Gen. Lee captured Clinton, La., and Considerable stores and amu:unitien.— Twentieth Towa occupies Simonsport and Morgan's Ford, on the Atchafalnya. Reébels driven beyond Yellow Bayou. Reeonseisince belore Riehinond develops ed new and formidable works built sinee the battle cf20th ult. Gen. Terry attacked the fortifications but his force being ineufficient he withdrew. Rebs sallied out™Dut were ses verely repulsed. So eae Se Portion of the army rests so, near south side the railroad they bear care paesing. <. Butler sent“ reeonnoisance nertl side of James River and they advane-d 2; miles towards Riehmuod. ‘Slight skirmishing occurred only. rs erate ee ere Taiest Quencneo Wirnout DurmxING —Water, even salt water, mnbibed through the skin, appeases thiret almoat as wuch ns fresh water taken inwardly. Jo a “Narrative of Captain Kennedy's losing bis vesael, and his distresses afterwards,” the gallant writer esys: “I cannot conclude without making mention of the great advantage I received from souking my clothes twice a day in anlt watet, aud puting thew on with. out wringing. To thiadisc overy I may witb justice attribute the pfeacrvation of my own life, and the lives of six other persone wi.o must have perished if it had not been put to use. The water absorbed through the pores of the skin produced m every respect the some effect as would have reauited from the moderate drinking of any liquid. The saline particles, however,which remained in our clothes, becoming erusted with the heat of the sun and that of eur bodivs, Iscerated our akins, and were otherwise jnconvenient ; but we found. by washing vut theee particles, and frequently wetting our clothes, without wringing, twiee in tne course of the day, the shin became well in a short time. Alter these operations, we uniformly found that the drought went off, and the parched tongue Was cured in a few minutes after bathing and washing our clothes ; and at the . anme time we found ourselves ae much re: freshed as if we had received some actual nourishment. Four persons in the beat, who had drank salt water, wentdelirious and died ; but those who »voided thie, and followed the above practice, experienced no such symtoms” gd Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STREET......NEVADA CITY LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. SATURDAY. October 15th. B Foster San Francisco K Fellers Grass Valley PLaing&w. do 1, Eoe do 8 Sankey Virginia Jno Vial & tto do A Walling do 8 Spurrell — do M Bell do D Frater do J Veaper Gold Hiil J Rodda do P Murphy Reese river B Watson do J Dritt do =J Hubble San Juan J Faulkner do § Jones & bro Led Do H Cortietins Chipps Y H Thoitiae frene® Cor D Loeier liville H Starr tace trick Jas Marnett N Bloon.fi i Staples do Hesry ; do S Whiting You Bet H Hydiauff do T EK Reatis Bear Valley G Parrish do M Van Loan Soggville ad Atkins do T Parker Oftental thill G Lewis do S Lewis 0 M Carney Rotk treek P Adey Nevada de J Reynolds do V Hut ching. do M Hufiman Belltf 111 G Dorson do H Wall ado SuNpav, Oct. 16.

W Nichols San Francis M Cary Nevada ry Dent do A Brown do 4 pay tan do Walter Mead Esq do pesca irginia ‘Taylor do W Cadien do Hutchins de ¥ Fisher do J Ferguson do ¥ Kaye ao —sd E Moyle do Mre Roth Sacramento Jos Lewis de J Marriett N Bloomflel © Xhurtiiff do J Abergast Gold Flat R Moore Ked G Nuffaker San Juan Mrs Simpson do T Cartier? Plumas: co 4 Comstock Ual 8 Co 5S Childs do ern Ineome Tax Notice. United States Internal Revenne (Office. to. Octeber 17th. { ing, Commercial street, Nevada, on Thursda the 27th inag. mu Grass Valley at Delano’s Heuse on Friday ; In Moore's set higy-elf tu work, and, ball o in walivesien made from twenty-five to & thirty. “atrokes.” 0 tt . Ludies & Misses Boots & Shoes. z Don’t forget the piace ! 5 Jerr Davis has been making a speech at Macon, .Georgia. which the Charleston rde as woworthy ¢ § Chief of the Confederate: . He reat disparity of iu Virorgis, appesis. to absent says be. would be willing to recognze Butler if an exchange of prisouers could be'affected. ¢ Fashionable Clothing ! AS JUST RECEIVED AN IM“MENSE STUCK OF FALL & WINTER CLOTHING. Consisting in part of.. ‘BEAVER SUITS, . * ,BROADCLOTH SUITS, 3 AND CASHMERE SUITS. HATS AND CAPS, Of all the Latest styles for Fall & Wthter wear ee @ A large and weli selected stock of ' ee VINE ANO HEAVY BOOTS, For Gentlemen. Gent’s Furnishing Goods! Consisting of ‘ SHIRTS, = DRAWERS, CRAVATS, COLLARS, SOCKS, ete. ete, Boy’s Clothing ! The Latgeéet ahd best stock of any Houge in thie State. We spare no paine th procuring the best to be hadin this line: Those in want of Boy’s Clothing should by afl means go to BP. BANNER’s. *:ee P. Banner intends to sell his Goods at LESS PRICES than any ether House in Nevad 1} The popular Establishment of P. Banner. have oo hand the largest and most complete stock of Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, and in fact everything usually found in a first class House. GP. BANNER’ S!.24 _Midd & Knox’s Building, On thé corner of Broad & Pine Sts. Nevada eity. Watt's Nervous Antidote, The Greatest Medical Discovery OF THE Age: A CERTAIN &SPEEDY CURE FOR ALL ‘\EALS Medicine is of a purely Vegetable pre, 1 -paration and has aver base fo to tail r iu eflectiny a permanent cure in the fellowmg case : gue, Anuxicty, Loss of Aypetite, Asthma, Bronchitis, Cholera Mor: bus, Rheumatism, Convulstons, Colic, Dysensery, Delirum Tremens, Mental or Physical Debility, Dyspepsia, Fits, Gout, Headache, Hysterics. Heart Disease, Palsy, Imbecility, Impotency, Supp.sessed memscs, Neura'gf, Plupisy, Rest. lessmess, St Vitas Dance Stricture, Tic Dolereux Wheoping Cough, ae, Columns of certificates of cures might be lished sufficient to satisfy the haw grt a § that this medicine is all that its diecover claims for it. Persons witn any of the above disease, pn do eg to give it @rial before dosine themacives wi meral ‘Peisons , that apenetions aiten *, that while they relief alwaya jeave behiad them the of fone other ys Rant oftentimes far worse than that which they are given to cure, ‘ Watt's Nerv Antidote Is a perfeetly given to an ns without faet there are ¥ persons that mg babies, as 3 seothiag syrup, sale by CHANE ABW igen eee Ole igu AM, co of aad Clay streets, Ban Francisco, and at tetail by all res: ists. 018 3m Creckett’s Amygdalinc. ‘There never was, for human hair, So great a preparation ; Adair-Rpbert NERVOUS AFFECTIONS! . ag cold by druggists everywhere. Lesh EMAINING UNCLAIMED in th, ‘ost. Office at Nevada city, California P 4 October 17, 1864 : Xx7-To obtain any of these letters, cant must call for ADVERTISED LETTERE, ¢ ive the dateof the and pay one cent for adver tising. en etter O aft itnct called for wii be sent to the Dead Letter ; berg — K. F. AN, Postitinater., Morey E B McCharl«s--Hatrison Oliver. Thomas 37 the appli. Arno? Prank Auldrich Asa Barth Daniel Pafrey Jobn Bercy Mrg Mary EL Paull JosiahBolkow Fritz Pottle Benj N Burke Witknm Pushor Jonas H Carlisle Wm L Sadler T B Clay John Schtster John Davis John MEverett Edward € Fletcher Cyrus Fly Frederick C Freyberger Frederie Fyaon Juha . Ikler, Mias Sue J Jennett Michael 2 Jennings Walter Scott Rufus C _ Selfridge Mra C T Stewart Josiah L 2 Stochton Mra N G Stultz Robert C Tuilor Ww Thompson Alexander Wells Arippa 2 Kane Wm Jobn Wolf 3M Mead Dovid Woedside Alpbews MontZomery WH = Woodrefl E ’ Moody* Ulysses —_ Important Notice to the Gentlemen of Nevada! oo S. HAAS & CO., AVE JUST’RECEIVED A LARGE AND . 7 MAGNIFICENT STOCK I —OF— Or THE LATEST STYLES! ! Direct from New York City ! Having a Tremendous Stock of CENTLEMEN’S COATS! Of cvrery size, style. quadity and color, VESTS. A splendid lot of every kind, PANTS, . The Largest aud best stock ever bro ught here BOOTS ! Suitable for all seasons of the year ! A superb stock, We offer them for sale at Lower Rates than the same articles can be purchased for at any other House in this State ! —_ We invite particular attention of the citisens of Nevada and the surrounding towns to the new stock of Clothing which we have just received all of the New York Latest Styles. — Give us cali and we will guarantee satisfaction as to prices and quality of goods. S. HAAS & COMPANY, At the old stand ow the corner of Pine and Com mercial streets, Nevada city. READ! READ! READ! SS. E. MULLOY, at the Post Office is BOW Inakinyg up Clubs, ior ail Kastern magazines, Pictorials & Newspapers; Al .ower prices than subscribers can yet them in Rew York. Subecribers quested to call early as it ir hecessary to lorward commence with the new volumes. The new volume of tiarper’s commences ip Deewimber and the others in J/amuary. All mag zines and papers promptly del. vered. Nevada, Vict. ith. Leek At ‘This! A" aregular meeting of the Nevada Light Guard, held at their Ar On Friday evening, ( 14th, 1864, privates Charis Kent and Chas F. Miller, being delmquent. im dues and fines to the amount of $49 5u cach, were expelled from the Company, and the Clerk ordered to have notice ef the same published in the NEVA DA DAILY TRANSCKIYT and Nevada Daily Ga zette tor one week. Wm. Seott who was delinquentin dues. to the amount of $6 was expelled on Friday evening. dept. 2oth. ] Also at the meeting on the 14th jnst., Private Gee. Nerisou having bern found guilty of disloyalty by a cemmuttee appointed on the case, was expelled by a unanimous vote of the Com pany, and a committee appuinted io cacert his out of the Armory. GEO, 8. WATSON, oct 16 lw . Company Cierk. “’ TF Phill i. 7 ¥ » Onit A red sad’ whise cow, branded 8. D. om the RB. HALL & CO, Proprietors. of Sansome and Commercial streets — it h She is icimiapp!> ing at said Ranch sep2t «@ William Liberty E Fall and Winter Clothing ! Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, are particuiafly re; the lists immediately tha: parties tuay be able to Pall & Winter Clothing! . excit ‘eitize In th enou, of th: well. to m Ww ‘mane Was even! and ] ing p Duse retar rison whic “couk to-m ton town Unio Tr day: loyal ing 8 for v Fron , 10g . ever} vieto mini at we ‘The in th Mi large Mou try, speec made we 1 Fiat, rolle U1 Hon will this Unie mens head an nti ct of Bi ~ Ceive cluth them: all of Read of te gut.