September 11, 1863 (4 pages)

ES RERE Pe SENET cieheitateamneniadians Hevadu Daily Transcript. FRIDAY MORNING, 2 SEPT, 11th City and County Official Press UNION STATE TICKET, JUDICIAL, N For Justices of the, Supreme Court. O. L. SHAFTER, 8. W. SANDERSON, . -L. BAWYER~_ JOHN CURREY, A. L. RHODES. ee ~ i For Superintendent of Public Instruction, JOHN SWETT. : i, For District Judge, .For County Judge,. A. €. NILES. APOLOGETIC.—Our paper presents not the best possible appearance this morning, owing to-a iniserable aecidéent, which knocked ry 2 forty-five thousand cms inte~yi. These tittle T ~ wnishaps will océur sometimes in the best regulated institutions. We will probably have the whole thing ‘to rights” to-mortow. peeecee WHERE THE Renew nope Lies. =The cherished opinion among the fireseaters of the South before the rebellion begun was; that a war for the dissolution of the Union would produce a starvation for eotton in England and France which would compel the recognition of the rebel States, as a matter of necessity to the European people, Hence arose the idea that cotton. was king simply because it was thought it controlled the world. Intervention was what was relied on by the Confederacy to establish ita . independence. But a war of more than twe years has demonstrated that cotton has not tho power it was supposed to have, and that Vit be king it isa very impotent one. The eniorcement of the blockade hag taught the rebe's they need something else more than cottun to save them. -Suill the long cherish~ ed idea of foreign intervention is entertained. Mr. Slidell has interviews with the coup ad’ efat man frequently for the purpose of inducing intervention. The rebel leaders are willing to sacrifice anything to succeed in dividing the Union. They. offer a monopoly in the carrying trade, they offer to submit toa protectorate condition to be rid of the curs. ed Yankees, whom they find to have a'together too’ much genius and progression to suit their barbarous tastes. Bult, thus far no direct attempts have been wide to interfere inour civil war by foreign powers England fits out her iron-clud ‘pirates to prey upon our shijrping, but she does it under cover, not daring to take open responsibility. France takes occasion to pounees on Mexico, well knowing the sentiment of our people touching forcign interférence with Demo-’ cratic institutions on this continent; but she does it under the solemn assurance that ne “design against popular governments is meditated. Still there is a design at the bottom of all this; We can see it coming to light in various ways. The subterfuges, and exes —-—erable logic of Palmerston, are indigations that the heart of those men nearest the throne of the Queen are not mght. The more uns blushing brazenness of the Freneh Emperor, iu throwing off the mask and in the teeth of his solemn asseverations, attempting the es tablishment ofa movarchy in Mexieo, js proof ofa subtile plot to provoke hustilities with our Government. There is another fact. While Slidell is urging the intervention of France in our affairs, and pushing-on in Mexico the work of conquest, so far as his influence can go, the copperhead ‘press of the country urge the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine, with great pertinacity; in other _ words, they would force the country in a critical moment into a war with France. We know the secret of this. Such a war would justify France, or, at lerst, would furnish a pretext forthe French Emperor to acknowledge the independence of the. rebels and Yorm an alliauce with them. When we hear the assaulig oa the Administration for not enforcing the Monroe doctrine, we: may know their object. The rebels and their allies all desire a ‘war between the United States and somé foreign nation, because it would be agsistarce tu them. i Why is it thar no protests come from the Confederacy against the conquest of Mexico by the French? Mexico bas been jalways considered ag the inberitance of the Southernpeople. They have loeked upon it with longing. ‘The idea has been a favorite one with them of seeing a slave éinpire extending tothe isthmus of Darien, and*under. their domination. They look on with satisfaetion when France is apparently gobbling up what they have fondly expected to inherit, De: upon it; there isan understanding be~ eae Blidel and the Machiavelli who eccupiea the throne of France, and there «the hope.of the rebellion: lies. — : {#"Messrs. Church and R ndall will please accept the thanks of the TRANSCRIPT office for their valuable services on yesters day. Races. —At last the lovers of the turf will have an opportunity of witnessing the most exciting race that has ever come off in Nevada county. A match has been mide between ‘Whitehall Maid’ of Nevada, and +“Honest Anes’ of Grass V ley, fora purse of $1,000, mile heats, best 3in 5, in b> ruess . to rule. Dan. PDenison, palls the ribbons over the “Maid” ani J. L. Koff pilots ‘od “Honesty.” The race will come off on Saturday, S ptranber 9th. = at eels a aes ree low SOLDIERS FrteL.—Now and then THe History or A Lapy or Many Names:—Her maiden name was Rachel Adah Isaacs, and she.was born in 1839, at New Orleans,of French and American parents, both of the Jewish persuasion. Her eecentricity was prominent in childhood, but her studies were not neglected, and she is one of the few Hebrew scholéfa ia the eountry. When but fourteen years of age she made her debut at New Orleans aa a dan~ sense. She was the “Queen of the Plaza” in Havana, a premiefe danseuse in the city-of Rangers at Port Lavaca, afterwards assist~ ing Gen. Harney in translating © big Spanish L-berty, Pexas.while teaching Latin ard -French at an academy at that plcce, anon the +prp . ] of.Jones, the Cinemnate sculptor, thei. became Captain of the Dayton Light Guard, in Whoge armory her portrait stil -rematns. As an actress, aleadigg Gre bas exid: ‘In her ‘general disregard for the canons of art, she defies criticism, but frequently she proMiss Menken is a very talerttalent has not yet been culled artistic. ed woman, whose fully developed or cultivated. Sbe imitates nobody, but is herself alone, wild, eccentrie bizzarre, untamed and untamable. Ter vers:tilty will make her ap ying star for manD ~ Apartfrom that vers itility, she has genuine talent, whieh ruts wiiere*er it lista, unfettered and unconfined. She waiks uponuthe stige determined to play a part she likes—and she does if. agers, riot ARRIVALS AT NATIO! EXCHANGE. Zroad Street, Nevada. )HASEY & MAYBERRY Proprietors. & copperhead entertains an angel (compared to a rebelssympathizing-hek-spiltie) una. wares, in the shape afya returned. soldier ; and at such time the copperheads atoresaid are made to feel a little of the hate which is cherished for them by the. brave fellows in the field. a A short time sincea group of these peacepredching fellows -were gathered brea certain Office in New York, entertaining a returned Irish soldier with a rehash of their stale task about Lincoln's tyranny, taxation, Abelition war, ete., and endeavoring to convert him to copperheadiam by all the afguinents in their poorly infortned minds, and as adest-resurt cominenced to abuse Colenel Stone. Tue soldier gat and listened a few minutes, and then said: “Yeoare as dirty 2 set of cowards as ever TE saw. If ye belave the South is right, why don't-ye go aud fight for thew, and not be trying towedice a soldier hkeane into your dirty treason _F've fought tor'the Government, and be SUll always fight for her; and if any. two of yea wall step out to a convanient plice, Vil tight ye. It'll be bad for the likes 0” ye, when the Shoys get home.” And out of the offlhe he went: but those he left insile were very careful net to follow himiute a “convanient place.’ Another furlouzhed soldier was on his way home. Hle had come from Vicksburg, near which place he had been wounded ina fight. Out in Caseade he stopped to get his dinner, and it was not long betore quite a nomber of nen gathered around bim te question him about offairs downs South. He -alluded to the morches and other hardships of a soldher’s life, and said one or two things which seemed to indicate that he was rather e ps perheadish. ‘Tois gave the home rebels a loophole, and tiey commenced to abuse the Government, the army, and evervthing conus nected with the North and the war. Biaally one of them esked him why be stayed in the army—he need'nt go back=—“stoy here wud you'll be protected. Why don’t you desert?!) Whatdo you want to remain in the service for.” ‘ ‘To shoot such G—d d—d scoundrels are you,’ he replied in a voice of thunder, and rose as if to square himself for a “set-s.” His copperhead questioners were too. much in favor of peace’ to encourage auy. bellig~ erant measures just then, and they used their legs in a manner that would do credit to a racer. a ~ HEARD FROM His Swee THEART.—A couple of yeaas ago, a young privter,an-aequaintance of ours, was) diiven tron a town in SoutherTo Kentucky, beeause of the Union sentiments che expressed in his paper. The other day he reeeived a letter from an old . friend living there. “It dehghted him. S,id he: “LT never felt so good ® my hte; it tells atl about my sweetheart, where she is and everything. My printing office bas gone te the lowest regions of _b—ll, though. It's the first letter I've had for twelve months— tells all about my sweetheart. Theanilit iy use the printing office for a headquarters, and the type has gove to the d—I. I'm ali right though—tells about my sweetheart. My friends are dead, four or five of my: very particular friends. Some of them are in the Conlederate and some in the Federal army, but it tells all about my sweetheart, you bet your Hfe Edou't care a-d—n for the print. ing office; now how. aone-herse, country printing office. The best man in®that town 1s dend—used to edit the pyper for me (pause) —but it tells all about my eweetheert, where dhe is and everything.— Dubuque Times. Sr s oe. Corrernead Locic.—The Copperhead editors argue that because Capt. Cutts, who acted as Judge Advocate oa the trial of Vals landigham was caught poring through a Saghetp therefore Vallandigham, is no traior. ~ “ ; September @, 1863. i = ‘ CB ick Reese River Vobe Brothers San i FLORA TE nM PLE + C-Wymore do L.A Brother do ; P Brown Virginia JF Kingsley dy ° i i Barron. _. do. _Misg Wittign, dy 1 ge Kalamazoo, Michigan, when shetrotW ot Wacrio do Wok Methonry Rese RB ‘ : 5 j I hwing do JM Cameron do tedinthe Unprecedented Time of . Yrs Robinson & d do MG De bo ; : li idoble do koh Wilson ) ‘2.19 3-4 Wim Karl Virginia TW S weed-Virzinia * 4 M A Cisandler do Win Sithoson dou Mrs CGiillinore do JM Muron Omeg : COMES OFF ON Miss tloldenbrand uo ; JW oh t : Oo . Miss tiuffman do 1G Biglow Maury svil'e Miss Ho ldenbrand do J Hol K Omeva . \ . Ey (9th stall do HoSypert Re Do G j Is j Mrs Batley do Mrs vi ) id & 5 o ° das Miss MeDougal do Vt’ Blue ao s L. Wilsou do 'Jd -K Withington You B tnt I) Mukluvy do FA Ariner iblue Tent At 2 o’clock, P. M. Ht Zier * do QO A-Paine Omersa {Weyl Geld +H 6-Geptortirtsvitte : = . B*ilarris doDr Clevelsn 1 (sriiss V For $ co Oo Oo Oo a Side. Mrs. Lindsey do Jas Merrit’ sicomield S McCraig do W ote » PP remnont : a Wi Perry Unionville JS Raymond: do Mile heats, 3 best in 5,to harWim Johns Silver city Geo Shaw Pa Wd. MACKIE. HENRY PHILLIP. H. MACKIE & CO., BANEERS (Successors to © W Mulford.) »At theold stand, Main strect. Nevada. ( {OLD DUST twuyht at the Highest Rates Li Sight Cheeks on saa Francisco and Sacra mento, : Exchange on the Atlantic States and Europe, in sums to snit : Advances made on Gold forwarded to the U S. Mint for Assay or Coinage County Serup bought at_the iy Agency for insursnes Nevada, July Ist, in6z. GEO. W. KIDD, BAN EKER. cael In the Granite Building. Broad street, ; _ NEVADA. {OLD DUST purchased at the highest MW Market Rates, aud Irberatadvanevs made ou lust forwarded fur Assaf or for Ceimaye at the U.S Mint. Sight Checks ou San Francisco avd Sacramen to. *Dratts on the Kustern cities at the Lowest Rate : Collections med), and State and County Se curitics purchase . atthe highest Market value. Nevada, Maicnh 7, [sé.o Highest Rates. against Fire. ee CH. FERRAND & CO,, Rooms No. 48, Pine Street, over the United States Bakery, Nevada, ( UR rooms have been recently supplied with excellent apparatus, and we a.e prepared tu take : an Large Photographs, ac In Oi}, India Ink, And Pastil Colors or Flain, Cartes de Visite, Ambrotypes, Photographic Views, Etc., Which cannot be excelled by any in the State. PICTURES taken in Z* LOCKETS AWS "pins: Satisfaction given in all cases 2 l.ikenesses are as well taken in cloudy as -in clear Weather. CH. FERRAND.& CO. Nevada, May 9th, 1863. MILWAUKEE BREWERY No. 16 Spring Street. NEVADA, Ll. W. DREYFUSS ald inform the citizens o1 Nevada cvan” ty and his friends, thathe isin full blast and ready to receive orders for that delicious beverage, Lager Beer, which he will sell as Ow as any Brewery in the county ap's Mexico, was rescued froma purty of Texas documenta, then established'a_ newspaper in ducefa*climax or ap effect that may well bey Amb'otypes, Photographs, Ete. . RACES!!! RACES!!! Clear the Track and give the Horses a Show! THE CREAT. CONTEST! Between the And the Celebrated Trotter, FiLonest A nce. Phat once tackied the Queen —of Trotters— ness, to rule, over the GLENBROOK COURSE. The Mare is in conditionand looks as though she could go for a man’s life. Dan Denison PULLS THE RIBBONS over the MAID, AND J. L. Eoff ~ PILOTS THE SORRELL GELDING. Eee een As two of the Best Drivers in the State have come together to fgompeto for the palm that now lays between NEVADA &GRASS VALLEY The best race that has ever been trotted jn the State may be anticipated. = . Come One and Alland see the best Race that has ever been trotted in the State. Ee” The Track will be sprinkied and kept in the very best kind of order. There will be a ~BAND OF MUSIC, ‘On the grotnd® ta.plry while the Horses are cooling off, between heats” As both parties are confident of winning, I ssy may the best horse win! : Admission to the Track $1 00. DENISON & co., Nevada mare--Whitehall Maid, . FALL & WINTER OF 1863. WEAVER & CO, s Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GROCERIES . PROVISIONS, Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Nevada-and. surrounding towns that they are constantly receiving A CHOICE_AND FULLSTOCK FOR THE Fall and Winter Trade. STHMUS BUTTER—A. superior article, re ceived by every steamer, for sale by the keg, half keg, or pound, at WEAVER & CO.’S. I ANCH BUTTER—Nice aad: fresh, always on sale. WEAVER & CO. RON, Steel, Nails, ete., ia quantities to suit purchasers, at* WEAVER & COS. JOWDER AND FUSE,-im large and sma} quautities. WEAVER & CO. . WEAVER & Co., also keep on hand a large and fresh supply of WAEAT, BARLEY, : FLOUR, CORN MEAL, . POTATOES, Ere. + GOODS DELIVERED FREE. Proprietors Nevapba, Sept. 11, 1863. racists 4 a ' FRIDAY OF The fol received j the State Machin. MeKinstr ‘Shannon. Higby. Cole. 4. Weller” . Bigler*. . Whiteside Redding. Bishops. { Pacheeo. Findley”. Oulton. Cray en*;. MeceCollou: Giranger® . ‘ ¢ Harriman. = * Bradiord Clayes mete Brown, . Hgughteu Dunilap*. Taylor. g Hayes*. cs Against . Schardin. Farquhar. » Hussey. & a Collins. Church. -. Hawley. Waters. Morgans. Blakeslee. 3radley. Culbertsun McKee. Williams. Davenport Oates. Groves Pope Teeples Kean Kutz Roberts Watt Caswell Sears Martin Rule Smith Hill Leech Lisson Cannon Bosworth. Brown. ASTEAI into the ( ance of'wa the quartz sirable sec! farming la less than : ous popula Visalia De

ES RERE Pe SENET cieheitateamneniadians Hevadu Daily Transcript. FRIDAY MORNING, 2 SEPT, 11th City and County Official Press UNION STATE TICKET, JUDICIAL, N For Justices of the, Supreme Court. O. L. SHAFTER, 8. W. SANDERSON, . -L. BAWYER~_ JOHN CURREY, A. L. RHODES. ee ~ i For Superintendent of Public Instruction, JOHN SWETT. : i, For District Judge, .For County Judge,. A. €. NILES. APOLOGETIC.—Our paper presents not the best possible appearance this morning, owing to-a iniserable aecidéent, which knocked ry 2 forty-five thousand cms inte~yi. These tittle T ~ wnishaps will océur sometimes in the best regulated institutions. We will probably have the whole thing ‘to rights” to-mortow. peeecee WHERE THE Renew nope Lies. =The cherished opinion among the fireseaters of the South before the rebellion begun was; that a war for the dissolution of the Union would produce a starvation for eotton in England and France which would compel the recognition of the rebel States, as a matter of necessity to the European people, Hence arose the idea that cotton. was king simply because it was thought it controlled the world. Intervention was what was relied on by the Confederacy to establish ita . independence. But a war of more than twe years has demonstrated that cotton has not tho power it was supposed to have, and that Vit be king it isa very impotent one. The eniorcement of the blockade hag taught the rebe's they need something else more than cottun to save them. -Suill the long cherish~ ed idea of foreign intervention is entertained. Mr. Slidell has interviews with the coup ad’ efat man frequently for the purpose of inducing intervention. The rebel leaders are willing to sacrifice anything to succeed in dividing the Union. They. offer a monopoly in the carrying trade, they offer to submit toa protectorate condition to be rid of the curs. ed Yankees, whom they find to have a'together too’ much genius and progression to suit their barbarous tastes. Bult, thus far no direct attempts have been wide to interfere inour civil war by foreign powers England fits out her iron-clud ‘pirates to prey upon our shijrping, but she does it under cover, not daring to take open responsibility. France takes occasion to pounees on Mexico, well knowing the sentiment of our people touching forcign interférence with Demo-’ cratic institutions on this continent; but she does it under the solemn assurance that ne “design against popular governments is meditated. Still there is a design at the bottom of all this; We can see it coming to light in various ways. The subterfuges, and exes —-—erable logic of Palmerston, are indigations that the heart of those men nearest the throne of the Queen are not mght. The more uns blushing brazenness of the Freneh Emperor, iu throwing off the mask and in the teeth of his solemn asseverations, attempting the es tablishment ofa movarchy in Mexieo, js proof ofa subtile plot to provoke hustilities with our Government. There is another fact. While Slidell is urging the intervention of France in our affairs, and pushing-on in Mexico the work of conquest, so far as his influence can go, the copperhead ‘press of the country urge the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine, with great pertinacity; in other _ words, they would force the country in a critical moment into a war with France. We know the secret of this. Such a war would justify France, or, at lerst, would furnish a pretext forthe French Emperor to acknowledge the independence of the. rebels and Yorm an alliauce with them. When we hear the assaulig oa the Administration for not enforcing the Monroe doctrine, we: may know their object. The rebels and their allies all desire a ‘war between the United States and somé foreign nation, because it would be agsistarce tu them. i Why is it thar no protests come from the Confederacy against the conquest of Mexico by the French? Mexico bas been jalways considered ag the inberitance of the Southernpeople. They have loeked upon it with longing. ‘The idea has been a favorite one with them of seeing a slave éinpire extending tothe isthmus of Darien, and*under. their domination. They look on with satisfaetion when France is apparently gobbling up what they have fondly expected to inherit, De: upon it; there isan understanding be~ eae Blidel and the Machiavelli who eccupiea the throne of France, and there «the hope.of the rebellion: lies. — : {#"Messrs. Church and R ndall will please accept the thanks of the TRANSCRIPT office for their valuable services on yesters day. Races. —At last the lovers of the turf will have an opportunity of witnessing the most exciting race that has ever come off in Nevada county. A match has been mide between ‘Whitehall Maid’ of Nevada, and +“Honest Anes’ of Grass V ley, fora purse of $1,000, mile heats, best 3in 5, in b> ruess . to rule. Dan. PDenison, palls the ribbons over the “Maid” ani J. L. Koff pilots ‘od “Honesty.” The race will come off on Saturday, S ptranber 9th. = at eels a aes ree low SOLDIERS FrteL.—Now and then THe History or A Lapy or Many Names:—Her maiden name was Rachel Adah Isaacs, and she.was born in 1839, at New Orleans,of French and American parents, both of the Jewish persuasion. Her eecentricity was prominent in childhood, but her studies were not neglected, and she is one of the few Hebrew scholéfa ia the eountry. When but fourteen years of age she made her debut at New Orleans aa a dan~ sense. She was the “Queen of the Plaza” in Havana, a premiefe danseuse in the city-of Rangers at Port Lavaca, afterwards assist~ ing Gen. Harney in translating © big Spanish L-berty, Pexas.while teaching Latin ard -French at an academy at that plcce, anon the +prp . ] of.Jones, the Cinemnate sculptor, thei. became Captain of the Dayton Light Guard, in Whoge armory her portrait stil -rematns. As an actress, aleadigg Gre bas exid: ‘In her ‘general disregard for the canons of art, she defies criticism, but frequently she proMiss Menken is a very talerttalent has not yet been culled artistic. ed woman, whose fully developed or cultivated. Sbe imitates nobody, but is herself alone, wild, eccentrie bizzarre, untamed and untamable. Ter vers:tilty will make her ap ying star for manD ~ Apartfrom that vers itility, she has genuine talent, whieh ruts wiiere*er it lista, unfettered and unconfined. She waiks uponuthe stige determined to play a part she likes—and she does if. agers, riot ARRIVALS AT NATIO! EXCHANGE. Zroad Street, Nevada. )HASEY & MAYBERRY Proprietors. & copperhead entertains an angel (compared to a rebelssympathizing-hek-spiltie) una. wares, in the shape afya returned. soldier ; and at such time the copperheads atoresaid are made to feel a little of the hate which is cherished for them by the. brave fellows in the field. a A short time sincea group of these peacepredching fellows -were gathered brea certain Office in New York, entertaining a returned Irish soldier with a rehash of their stale task about Lincoln's tyranny, taxation, Abelition war, ete., and endeavoring to convert him to copperheadiam by all the afguinents in their poorly infortned minds, and as adest-resurt cominenced to abuse Colenel Stone. Tue soldier gat and listened a few minutes, and then said: “Yeoare as dirty 2 set of cowards as ever TE saw. If ye belave the South is right, why don't-ye go aud fight for thew, and not be trying towedice a soldier hkeane into your dirty treason _F've fought tor'the Government, and be SUll always fight for her; and if any. two of yea wall step out to a convanient plice, Vil tight ye. It'll be bad for the likes 0” ye, when the Shoys get home.” And out of the offlhe he went: but those he left insile were very careful net to follow himiute a “convanient place.’ Another furlouzhed soldier was on his way home. Hle had come from Vicksburg, near which place he had been wounded ina fight. Out in Caseade he stopped to get his dinner, and it was not long betore quite a nomber of nen gathered around bim te question him about offairs downs South. He -alluded to the morches and other hardships of a soldher’s life, and said one or two things which seemed to indicate that he was rather e ps perheadish. ‘Tois gave the home rebels a loophole, and tiey commenced to abuse the Government, the army, and evervthing conus nected with the North and the war. Biaally one of them esked him why be stayed in the army—he need'nt go back=—“stoy here wud you'll be protected. Why don’t you desert?!) Whatdo you want to remain in the service for.” ‘ ‘To shoot such G—d d—d scoundrels are you,’ he replied in a voice of thunder, and rose as if to square himself for a “set-s.” His copperhead questioners were too. much in favor of peace’ to encourage auy. bellig~ erant measures just then, and they used their legs in a manner that would do credit to a racer. a ~ HEARD FROM His Swee THEART.—A couple of yeaas ago, a young privter,an-aequaintance of ours, was) diiven tron a town in SoutherTo Kentucky, beeause of the Union sentiments che expressed in his paper. The other day he reeeived a letter from an old . friend living there. “It dehghted him. S,id he: “LT never felt so good ® my hte; it tells atl about my sweetheart, where she is and everything. My printing office bas gone te the lowest regions of _b—ll, though. It's the first letter I've had for twelve months— tells all about my sweetheart. Theanilit iy use the printing office for a headquarters, and the type has gove to the d—I. I'm ali right though—tells about my sweetheart. My friends are dead, four or five of my: very particular friends. Some of them are in the Conlederate and some in the Federal army, but it tells all about my sweetheart, you bet your Hfe Edou't care a-d—n for the print. ing office; now how. aone-herse, country printing office. The best man in®that town 1s dend—used to edit the pyper for me (pause) —but it tells all about my eweetheert, where dhe is and everything.— Dubuque Times. Sr s oe. Corrernead Locic.—The Copperhead editors argue that because Capt. Cutts, who acted as Judge Advocate oa the trial of Vals landigham was caught poring through a Saghetp therefore Vallandigham, is no traior. ~ “ ; September @, 1863. i = ‘ CB ick Reese River Vobe Brothers San i FLORA TE nM PLE + C-Wymore do L.A Brother do ; P Brown Virginia JF Kingsley dy ° i i Barron. _. do. _Misg Wittign, dy 1 ge Kalamazoo, Michigan, when shetrotW ot Wacrio do Wok Methonry Rese RB ‘ : 5 j

I hwing do JM Cameron do tedinthe Unprecedented Time of . Yrs Robinson & d do MG De bo ; : li idoble do koh Wilson ) ‘2.19 3-4 Wim Karl Virginia TW S weed-Virzinia * 4 M A Cisandler do Win Sithoson dou Mrs CGiillinore do JM Muron Omeg : COMES OFF ON Miss tloldenbrand uo ; JW oh t : Oo . Miss tiuffman do 1G Biglow Maury svil'e Miss Ho ldenbrand do J Hol K Omeva . \ . Ey (9th stall do HoSypert Re Do G j Is j Mrs Batley do Mrs vi ) id & 5 o ° das Miss MeDougal do Vt’ Blue ao s L. Wilsou do 'Jd -K Withington You B tnt I) Mukluvy do FA Ariner iblue Tent At 2 o’clock, P. M. Ht Zier * do QO A-Paine Omersa {Weyl Geld +H 6-Geptortirtsvitte : = . B*ilarris doDr Clevelsn 1 (sriiss V For $ co Oo Oo Oo a Side. Mrs. Lindsey do Jas Merrit’ sicomield S McCraig do W ote » PP remnont : a Wi Perry Unionville JS Raymond: do Mile heats, 3 best in 5,to harWim Johns Silver city Geo Shaw Pa Wd. MACKIE. HENRY PHILLIP. H. MACKIE & CO., BANEERS (Successors to © W Mulford.) »At theold stand, Main strect. Nevada. ( {OLD DUST twuyht at the Highest Rates Li Sight Cheeks on saa Francisco and Sacra mento, : Exchange on the Atlantic States and Europe, in sums to snit : Advances made on Gold forwarded to the U S. Mint for Assay or Coinage County Serup bought at_the iy Agency for insursnes Nevada, July Ist, in6z. GEO. W. KIDD, BAN EKER. cael In the Granite Building. Broad street, ; _ NEVADA. {OLD DUST purchased at the highest MW Market Rates, aud Irberatadvanevs made ou lust forwarded fur Assaf or for Ceimaye at the U.S Mint. Sight Checks ou San Francisco avd Sacramen to. *Dratts on the Kustern cities at the Lowest Rate : Collections med), and State and County Se curitics purchase . atthe highest Market value. Nevada, Maicnh 7, [sé.o Highest Rates. against Fire. ee CH. FERRAND & CO,, Rooms No. 48, Pine Street, over the United States Bakery, Nevada, ( UR rooms have been recently supplied with excellent apparatus, and we a.e prepared tu take : an Large Photographs, ac In Oi}, India Ink, And Pastil Colors or Flain, Cartes de Visite, Ambrotypes, Photographic Views, Etc., Which cannot be excelled by any in the State. PICTURES taken in Z* LOCKETS AWS "pins: Satisfaction given in all cases 2 l.ikenesses are as well taken in cloudy as -in clear Weather. CH. FERRAND.& CO. Nevada, May 9th, 1863. MILWAUKEE BREWERY No. 16 Spring Street. NEVADA, Ll. W. DREYFUSS ald inform the citizens o1 Nevada cvan” ty and his friends, thathe isin full blast and ready to receive orders for that delicious beverage, Lager Beer, which he will sell as Ow as any Brewery in the county ap's Mexico, was rescued froma purty of Texas documenta, then established'a_ newspaper in ducefa*climax or ap effect that may well bey Amb'otypes, Photographs, Ete. . RACES!!! RACES!!! Clear the Track and give the Horses a Show! THE CREAT. CONTEST! Between the And the Celebrated Trotter, FiLonest A nce. Phat once tackied the Queen —of Trotters— ness, to rule, over the GLENBROOK COURSE. The Mare is in conditionand looks as though she could go for a man’s life. Dan Denison PULLS THE RIBBONS over the MAID, AND J. L. Eoff ~ PILOTS THE SORRELL GELDING. Eee een As two of the Best Drivers in the State have come together to fgompeto for the palm that now lays between NEVADA &GRASS VALLEY The best race that has ever been trotted jn the State may be anticipated. = . Come One and Alland see the best Race that has ever been trotted in the State. Ee” The Track will be sprinkied and kept in the very best kind of order. There will be a ~BAND OF MUSIC, ‘On the grotnd® ta.plry while the Horses are cooling off, between heats” As both parties are confident of winning, I ssy may the best horse win! : Admission to the Track $1 00. DENISON & co., Nevada mare--Whitehall Maid, . FALL & WINTER OF 1863. WEAVER & CO, s Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GROCERIES . PROVISIONS, Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Nevada-and. surrounding towns that they are constantly receiving A CHOICE_AND FULLSTOCK FOR THE Fall and Winter Trade. STHMUS BUTTER—A. superior article, re ceived by every steamer, for sale by the keg, half keg, or pound, at WEAVER & CO.’S. I ANCH BUTTER—Nice aad: fresh, always on sale. WEAVER & CO. RON, Steel, Nails, ete., ia quantities to suit purchasers, at* WEAVER & COS. JOWDER AND FUSE,-im large and sma} quautities. WEAVER & CO. . WEAVER & Co., also keep on hand a large and fresh supply of WAEAT, BARLEY, : FLOUR, CORN MEAL, . POTATOES, Ere. + GOODS DELIVERED FREE. Proprietors Nevapba, Sept. 11, 1863. racists 4 a ' FRIDAY OF The fol received j the State Machin.. MeKinstr ‘Shannon. Higby.. Cole.. 4. Weller” . Bigler*. . Whiteside Redding.. Bishops. { Pacheeo. Findley”. Oulton.. Cray en*;. MeceCollou: Giranger® . ‘ ¢ Harriman. = * Bradiord Clayes mete Brown, . Hgughteu Dunilap*. Taylor.. g Hayes*.. cs Against . Schardin. Farquhar. » Hussey.. & a Collins.. Church. -. Hawley.. Waters.. Morgans.. Blakeslee. 3radley.. Culbertsun McKee.. Williams. Davenport Oates.. Groves Pope Teeples Kean Kutz Roberts Watt Caswell Sears Martin Rule Smith Hill Leech Lisson Cannon Bosworth. Brown. ASTEAI into the ( ance of'wa the quartz sirable sec! farming la less than : ous popula Visalia De