September 20, 1863 (4 pages)

cece sre SUNDAY MORNING, th a homilies TICKET, x -ontYs.ome men now living may live to hear the “{ curses of an indignant posterity upon their _ UNION-STATE . For Justices of the Supreme Court. 0. L. SHAFTER, JOHN CURREY, : ‘he ie BEODES. ~ Yor Superintendent of Public Instruction, — JOHN SWETT. ‘For District Judge. i T. Be MeFARLAND. For County Judge, A. ©. NILES. War And SLAVERY.—Whatever has been done may be done again. Using slavery asa pretext, demagogues for long years declaimed against the government they.and ‘their party friends were administering, asworting that the government intended to free the slaves. No bill or resolutiut to that end " was ever introduced into Congress, or ever recommended by a* State Legisiature or popular convention. Still the demagugues declaimed at every cross road, every school ‘house, every popular assemblage, denounces ing the goverament, traducing the North; . and stirring up the ignorant passions of the . ‘Southern multitude. Po'thie plintér they ‘represented slavery as the normal cond'tion “oft labor, and all laborers as slaves, and they urged upon him that the government design. ed to cverthrow the patriarchal institution which bought and sold, scourged and chained the tillers of the soil—the christianising system of slave labor. To the’ poor white trash they urged that emancipation was ine tended to put them on an eguality ‘with the black, and compel amalgamation with them, which, under the slave system was confined ‘to. the first families. They resented the great growth of the North under free labor as an insult and aggression on the South.— Playing skill(ully this string they wrought up “the passions of the South. year after year, for twenty or thirty years, und thus prepared for the war which now aims ut the life of the. nation. ‘ Whe cause of this war is found in the incompatibility of slavery with permanent free atitutions, in that it furnishes a convenient and formidable weapon by which ambitious ‘demagogues may unite the masses within ite. influence against the public peace. Hence the rebellion has been strong where slavery was the strongest, and weak where slavery “Waa wouk. Had slavery been satisfied with protection without dominion it would never have been molested by the North or the governthent. But it has been thrown into the scale by its promoters, like the gauntlet ofthe ancient knight, and it must wow take the hazard of the war waged ia ite inter. ‘eat. The government in the inbeption of ~ thie war, and for nearly two yeara thereatter, “Wealt no blows at slavery, The tnonster that was darkemng so meny hearths, and enacting ‘@ Stupendous crime against civilization, would have escaped unscathed had the war ‘been earlier terminated. . : _ But the: great practioal questiod to be _ dealt with by the’American peopls is—shall this war be allowed to close with thie great ne of civil disseution in the baud of the “public foe? Itimay be suid that slavery can ‘ono harm to the public good in a state of peace. But the difficulty is that our sad ex» perience has shown that it is an inciting cause . of war: No, peace canbe permanent that: marries freédum and slavery. S'avery is from the nature of things, aggressive and de. structive; It is an element of political power, tempting demaguguee to activity, creat~ angobad passions, debasing the—white and ‘Violating the fundamental laws of the tepubKes. There can be to hope of future peace unless slavery is overthrown, War may cease forthe time; but it caimot be hoped ‘that the combustible elements that have, “been so readily kindled foto a dangerous flame .will not again'be ignited by the breath of popular’discord: By strictly constitu. ‘Viom 1 measurea—mengures authorized by the laws of war, the government is dealing with this giant adversary, this ted-handed implement of war, and it will be fale to the civilization of the age, thedestinies of the fore:the nations of the earth, if it stays ite eh very Snsitedillieneanatiietic ee SEPT. 20cm and sorrow, Ifby any weakness of the government, or treachery of the people to their [best iater— ests, slavery is entailed anew upon posterifathers who bequented to.them the bkiody patruggle the present should end forever! ‘Let Union men who weakly shrink from their duty in this crisis hear the words of one vf our most illustrious generals. Rose~ cranz, ina letter written to a friend from Kentucky, shids © ness V4 “Tam heart and hand with you \in this cause. Slavery is dodmed, and those who would now uphold it will be held up ina very short time to public odium and exeeration.— . No stateanen.will.vindicste. it; no friend of human progress will stretcn forth a hand-t. break its fall,-no lover of humanity and reli gion will grieve for its overthrow. I have lived long enough in the South to see ita workings, its disgusting features, debasing the higher principles or ovr nature, warring with religion, and patronizing viee and im» morality. Almighty God~has certainly or« dained its destruction in this country, where ithas been more offensive and immoral than inkany otheg, and until it is utterly extinet, this War cannot, from the naturéof things, ‘cexnse. T am in favor of a cessation of house tilities at as. eaily a day -as possible ; theres fore, Tam in fwver of the Pres dent's Pros clamation, ~'T’bis State was made for white people and free labor,whd when slavery no longer blights its burdera we may expect to rseettie church and the echool-house také the place of the slave pen market.” PLAceR County is bless-d with a set of Copperhead Supervieors. This enlightened body had to perform the duty of canvassing the county vote recently, and illustrated notably their zeal for the purity of the ballot box. “Phe returns from Beals . Bar were first on the list. They were snugly wrapped, gummed securely the whole length, and well tucked in, but not sealed at the end. The bowMl held that they were not sealed at all, and they were thrown out. The vote was 17 for Low, 3 for Downey. Wildwood soun followed with 39 fur Low. 5 for Downey, and shared the same. fate. Two more precincts in which 44 votes were pulled, with Union majorities, were thrown out because the Board had not ‘appointed them—The people organizing for themselves They were in the new mines in Squaw Valley, , tnuch as the Clerks failed to carry out the result of their count of their tallies, either in words or figures, leaving nothing but the tal ly marks and the sealed up ‘ballots, from which to make an estimate; out they went. cate d&c., were handsomely, compactly and securely “sealed and confirmed,” but the ballots were simply enclosed therewith being unhappily geneither “sealed nor confirmed,” which glaring ontrage disfranchised about 200 electora, Horse Shoe was also thrown out, Antoine suffered in this wise: The returns from thie’ precinct, poll list, tally list. certificate, bal« lota etc., were “signed, sealed, enclosed: oonfirmed" and in an an-to-beagotiat-able conditiun geaerally, but Oh! appalling and unforgiveable offence, the ballots were not ‘strung upon twine !! wich diabolion] disregard of the turms and rules of law, was sufficient to disfranchiso all its voters. Well may the Stars and Stripes appeal to the adiniratiun of the State in behalf of Plag< er county for its possession of aach a disctiminating Board of Supervisors. After all this frivolous and. illegal tampering with popular rights the Union candidates retained ® meyority. Virginia, with 63 Union majority, was atfi-atthrowmn out beea use the package Was so aectrely sealed that it was torn in opening ; but some unmistakable sigue of public indignation led to a reconsideraticn. In Mississippi and Gvorgia Union Leagues have beeil’ furwed in tany “counties, and meetings are often held in favur of peace on fie part of the South and a retarn to the racy to check this feeling, which will rapidly overrun and Gotrect the public sentiment otf the South, and fllewing in. the wake of our victories, give a: fininhing death«struke to re . a ing cut «f &shion in Pirie, and shart dresees taking their place. We agree with N. P. Willis in. bis témark about Blodmeré. He Ae te eed . tive, on board of the weed Poverty Bar returns were informal inasMichigan Bluff poll ‘fist, tally list, certifi<. Union. It will be impossible for the aristoc-. oom =* wan EF" Crocline and hoops are said to be gocopies of the Daily.N. Y. News with the following on the inside of the wrappers! “To the soldierd of the C.&. A., with the compliments of Ben Wood.” Wood has sued in Sacramento to recover in a mortgage, ‘in He cr’ Fifty ~ the suit till Le takes the oath of loyalty. fis.& pédee-Démberat’ of the briptitest lustras RA scheme for an extensive importe tion of Copperhead votes from the lower counties inEndiana into Obio toeleet the traitor Vullandigham has been discovered. ‘ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada, ’ HASEY & MAYBERRY Proprictors. : ' September 17, 1863. Jas Myr’ ck & w Virgiu H K Brown Blue Tent H KCurtid & w do S$ Cushman do Miss Aronap do Rs Clark do J Lyon San Francisco .Geo ‘erhum do D LD Shattuck do JW Wall Moores S$ P Collins do _-J Nixon Relief nill “Bam Clark. do Miss Routon Marysvil JWWare&w do A ¥ Tynall Gold Hill R MeMurrey Cherokee Frank Coffer Kay’s R A lt Cole Red "Wm MeGill Ay’t Pano B Firzpatrick ° ramaof the war A Taylor do _Henry Wall Wall’s b J Chen do Miss Holes Maryay C Hail Grass Valley John B Ward Washing J Aliicon G Valley K White French Corral Wm Franly Washing J ti Freeman Plaecervil A Goodenangh do -Heary Clay Gold Flat: i D Washer Washingtn *BInTuH. . , ‘. ( the 18th inst., to the wife of John MeGibbius, a son—a 11 pounder. At You Bet, Sepe 18.h, wife of A. Elster of twins—a bey and girl. At You Bet, Sept. 18th, wife of F. J. House of a daughter. SO Between Blue Tent and Nevada, a Poeket Book, containing Certiticates of Stock. Any erson finding the same will be rewarded by eaving it with C. Beckman, coruer of Pine and T eaESnEEEEEEEEEEe -d every ‘. pleasant ‘and speedy journey. “THE YUBA GAP ROUTE. oe eee ye den: LANCGTON’S PIONEER EXPRESS, : *! Leaves the office of Langton’s Express, Downieville, ever baba A Wednesday and Fr ema 3 n Sierra viiney, “8 Poa Vine Springs, é eae >: Steamboat Springs, Antelope Springs,E Washoe City, . Ophir City, : 5 Franktown, Carson City, Dayton, Sliver City; Geld Bin, Passengéra traveling this route will have but twenty-seven miles of train travel, from Downjeville te. Sierra Valley. where the stages will be in resiliness to receive and convey them to Vir yinia City, passing through a succession of valeys, and over one of the must beautiful natural roads in the world: stopping at the Hot Sulphur Springs. in Sierra Valley: and also, at the famous Steamboat Springs or Geysers in ‘Truckee Meadows, the greatest of the natural curiosities -in Nevada Territory. ‘ The accommodations along this route, for the comfort of travelers, are unsurpassed by any other; there willbe no delays, no trouble from Snow ; and the proprietors of the Line guarantee facility to those who desire te make a At Carson and Virginie cities. connection will] be made with other lines to Esmeralda & Humbolt Mines. For Freight or Passage, apply at the offices of LANGTON’S EXPRESS. Nevada, Sept. 17th. ‘ « Philadelphia Restauraut, _ No. 77 Broad Street. H. PYRMONT... . «PROPRIETOR. Broad streets. AUGUST FRAUDY . F ROM NIBLO’S GARDEN, NEW YORK. ee J. W. WILDER « Co's GIGANTIC POLYORAMA —OF THE— : : wu open at the METROPOLITAN THEATRE, On Wednesday, September 23d '63. For 4 Nights only and Saturday Afternoon. > This painting has never visited this eity ety he and no connection with any. other in the State. ‘ es MISS VIOLA the highly celebrated Patriotic Ballad Singer, will sing several patriotic }-song-at each entertainment. among which are the ‘‘Battle Cry Freedom,’’. *Jeff Davis Dream,” &e. in which she will be assisted by mRS HATTIE POMEROY, the popular Songstress. This Great Exhibition placos before the beholder a vast and comprehensive view ofthe TERRIBLE REBELLION, From the dread signal at Sumter, down to THE LAST GREAT BATTLE! From authentic sketches by a score of eminent. Artists, and acknowledged perfectly correct by Miembers of Congress, and the War and Navy Departments. Profuse with ‘6: " tartimg Scenic and Dioramic ver 1,000 Views of the Gigantic Re. allen -Aeaeeher witha Grand Moving Diorama of the eae CREAT NAVAL COMBAT Between the [ron clads Monitors, The Monitor and the Merrimac. ee @ The struggle in Virginia. The Warin the West "Sieeeeetiun ta tera. The War up the Ocean. omic Seenes in Camp Life, and. Scenes of Sad and Mournfil Interest one penta leetures Admissoin 75 cents, Children.50 cents, Doors open‘at 7 commen at &Y o'clock, Four Hundred Deoliars. xY-Alse, for sale Cheap, alot ef School * é ; " quir of 4 ‘ SY tes soto toe MeN Ft sce the lndiet, “aud when be did'see them he, 4 MR. JOHN DAVIS will deliver instructive . ung ate Fell fetliociawe ies canal Sane” FOR SALE GREAT -SACRIFICE!! “Phe fine piece of property loce. West Broad Streets. ot Soa as sho is now «fAt the Daily Teanseript Omics. i mit, Informs his friends and the public in ik fi general that he has fitted up in good style the above House, and wili endeavor to 3 please all who may favor him with thelr patronage. The charges will be very moderate to suit the times. Beard and Lodging, $6 per week. Lodging, 2% cts. Mieals, 37 1-2 cts, Nevada, Sept. 16th—tf Bald Eagle Gold Mining Co Gold Flat 3 Nevada County. Bet te is hereby given that an asvessment of Twenty-fivecents per share hag this day. —September 9th. 1863—leyied by the Trustees on the assessable stock of the above named Company payable immediately in Umted States old Coin tothe Seeretary at his office orto T. 3. tinith, Superintendent. Grass Valley, Nevada county. By order of the Trustees7 3 T. L. BIBBLNS, Secretary, 305 Montgomery street. San Francisco, Sept. 19th. ‘s * {UMMONS.—State of California, Township S of Little York, county of Nevada ~The People of the State of California to BR. Barklee et al. Known asthe TalliwanaCo. You are hereby summoned to appear before me, at my office in the township of Little York, in the county of Nevada, on the 17th day of October, 18.3, at 10 o’clock, A. M. to answer unto the complaint of N. Dodge wh» demands of you the sum of Two Sundeet Dotia: s. balance due on account with twenty-five 81-100 dollars interest on the same as per account new on file in my office, when judgment will be taken agaist you for the said amount, together with costs and damages, if you fail to appear and auswer. \ iy ng under my hand this 16th day of Sept. a. e. } R, MCGOUN, Justice of the Peace. It a oe affidavit to the nat isfaction of the Court thatthe Defendants here'n named are now absent from the ¢ -ni ty,’ and it appearing tikewise that a ca se of action exists in favor of plaintiff and against. defendants, it is hereby ordere 1, that service of the above summons had by publication in the NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT, a newspaper published in Nevada county, for thirty days next emauing. R. McGOUN, J. 2. A true copy, attest, : . “Miur. Coons, Constable. NOTICE. Office, Collector Internal Revenue, ). 6th Division. 4th Veil. Disirict. Cal. } Comprising the counties of Nevada and sierra kre is hereby given that all Taxes un‘der the Excise Laws of the United States, for the fiscal yearending Muy 1st, 1864, yelu ding the income Tax, ate Row due and payable at my office. ‘ Ss. B. DAVENPORT, veputy Collector. Office at Birdseye & Co's Banking Mouse, Nevada City; as eae Nevada, Sept. 16th, 16.3 E. P. LARRABEE, “Dealerin” Saddiery, Harness, Whips, Bits, Spurs, Concord Stage Collars, Pennsylvania Hames, Brushes, Carriage Trimmings; cte., NO. 32 MAIN STREET; ‘NEVADA, eee . rep: ired. < mone ~~ ~~ GHERIEFP'S SALE.—B gt delivered, out o ae Eeotiay Gaeoaae aah naam seunty of Nev State of © date favor of A & Cat 2 or : Tank nan H Stede, for the sum. of Three Hundred and ty Nine Dollars and Tw . five cents, debt with interest on the said sumthe raté-of 10 per event. anoum till an pn bape all Soot of suit, { have leyied upon all the right, title and interest of deerty heretofore attached to wit: That certa house and lot uponwhich the same is situated, a cated on ty, State of California. about \ of a mile west erly from Wentworth’s saw. mill, and occupied by Henry Trewella. together with all the rig’ ts, hag and appurfsnances thereunto belong” Notiee is heret ‘given that I wili expose to public sale all nf he above described property, to the highest bidder for cash, in front oft Court House door, in Nevata, ov Tuesday, Oct. 6th. 1863, between the hours of 9 o’clock a. : "clock P.M. : prt oe my hand this 14th day of Sept. eee sw KNOWLTON, Sheriff, By A. W. Porrrr, Under Sheriff. A.C. Niles Pli’s Atty. Use E. Goodwin & Bros. NEW YORK PATENT PRESSED CHEWINC TOBACCO. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. This Tobacco is manufactured expressly for the California market : the peculiar manner in which itis putup keeping it always moist, and causing it to retain its flavor any length of ime. ~~ : $m-2p lve NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS! W. L. SHAEFER, Would iniorm the citizens of Nevada and the surrounding country that he has removed his stock of : uate ev . 4 To Kidd’s Building, on Pine Street. He has just received a large and splendid lot he Will sell at very low rates. an‘d-examine hiv stock . Repairing promptly and neatly done. Nevada, duly 14th. re FALL SLYLE For 1863 ! a. LAMOTT, FASHIONABLE HATTER, Cor, of 2nd and J St. SACRAMENTO. Winter wear. As this is the Best place in the State to Procure a fine and Fashionable Tile, call on him and select One from his—the Largest & best stock in the country —AT PRICES Orders from the country promptly and faithfully attended to. . A Large assortment df i" LADIES’ FURS!! 5 . Just Received. Sacramento, Sept. 1¢th. LIVERY STABLE. Main Street, Nevada. = JOHN A, UNION *t LANform his friends and the public generally has added ext tly to his atready large and elegant establishment of Horses, uggies, Saddles, Harness, &c. and is pre to furnish as fine turn outs as can be found the State. Well tramed. ‘fleet and casy Saddle Horses well equipped for. Ladies or-Gentlemen will be ‘times. A. long axperience in the buereaily ata iness and att carnest desire to retain the congdence of my friends leads me to believe I will be able to give general satisfaction Particular attention paid to Horses on livery. Carriages alwaysin readin°s= with careful dri. vers for the use of parties. Balls, &c. The nality of stock. will permit me to say that those weking pleasure ppl om on business would do wel togiveme a i. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. THE undersigned $369 25 from the ith day of Sept. &four acres of land, more Or iess, lo-old Fiat. Nevada Township and conn. . ‘ cite of Boots and Shoes from San Francisco, whieh 5 He invites the attention of everybody to cal] @ H* issued the style of Hats for Fal! and LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. CASTER would in—” Ai ell BUND. THE mare ii est Anc noon e the latt The ma withdrz has iast practic: Preside habeas ( eenable Gen. order , mi &e:, ei papers. The Louis} pean w of the ¢ Englan: Russia . The) finds a plies, & subject Louia vis to a like tha A go« ing pla are bei North ¢€ will sen Washin Ent! great P York, is commer ola and singers, the best presents wes St: ipes . probatix county,. lists anc He mak ful foe t CFT and Wa depende year, ' have fr gtatifice Mexicu, of the a morning expel F upon gt the jam busines. es in Virgi flourish scrapes Amo al Bank is, fern but at . “olina rit South Maseac Legisla Genera their ve States oa nex Ticket: trom 8 siou bu having somely Missior

cece sre SUNDAY MORNING, th a homilies TICKET, x -ontYs.ome men now living may live to hear the “{ curses of an indignant posterity upon their _ UNION-STATE . For Justices of the Supreme Court. 0. L. SHAFTER, JOHN CURREY, : ‘he ie BEODES. ~ Yor Superintendent of Public Instruction, — JOHN SWETT. ‘For District Judge. i T. Be MeFARLAND. For County Judge, A. ©. NILES. War And SLAVERY.—Whatever has been done may be done again. Using slavery asa pretext, demagogues for long years declaimed against the government they.and ‘their party friends were administering, asworting that the government intended to free the slaves. No bill or resolutiut to that end " was ever introduced into Congress, or ever recommended by a* State Legisiature or popular convention. Still the demagugues declaimed at every cross road, every school ‘house, every popular assemblage, denounces ing the goverament, traducing the North; . and stirring up the ignorant passions of the . ‘Southern multitude. Po'thie plintér they ‘represented slavery as the normal cond'tion “oft labor, and all laborers as slaves, and they urged upon him that the government design. ed to cverthrow the patriarchal institution which bought and sold, scourged and chained the tillers of the soil—the christianising system of slave labor. To the’ poor white trash they urged that emancipation was ine tended to put them on an eguality ‘with the black, and compel amalgamation with them, which, under the slave system was confined ‘to. the first families. They resented the great growth of the North under free labor as an insult and aggression on the South.— Playing skill(ully this string they wrought up “the passions of the South. year after year, for twenty or thirty years, und thus prepared for the war which now aims ut the life of the. nation. ‘ Whe cause of this war is found in the incompatibility of slavery with permanent free atitutions, in that it furnishes a convenient and formidable weapon by which ambitious ‘demagogues may unite the masses within ite. influence against the public peace. Hence the rebellion has been strong where slavery was the strongest, and weak where slavery “Waa wouk. Had slavery been satisfied with protection without dominion it would never have been molested by the North or the governthent. But it has been thrown into the scale by its promoters, like the gauntlet ofthe ancient knight, and it must wow take the hazard of the war waged ia ite inter. ‘eat. The government in the inbeption of ~ thie war, and for nearly two yeara thereatter, “Wealt no blows at slavery, The tnonster that was darkemng so meny hearths, and enacting ‘@ Stupendous crime against civilization, would have escaped unscathed had the war ‘been earlier terminated. . : _ But the: great practioal questiod to be _ dealt with by the’American peopls is—shall this war be allowed to close with thie great ne of civil disseution in the baud of the “public foe? Itimay be suid that slavery can ‘ono harm to the public good in a state of peace. But the difficulty is that our sad ex» perience has shown that it is an inciting cause . of war: No, peace canbe permanent that: marries freédum and slavery. S'avery is from the nature of things, aggressive and de. structive; It is an element of political power, tempting demaguguee to activity, creat~ angobad passions, debasing the—white and ‘Violating the fundamental laws of the tepubKes. There can be to hope of future peace unless slavery is overthrown, War may cease forthe time; but it caimot be hoped ‘that the combustible elements that have, “been so readily kindled foto a dangerous flame .will not again'be ignited by the breath of popular’discord: By strictly constitu. ‘Viom 1 measurea—mengures authorized by the laws of war, the government is dealing with this giant adversary, this ted-handed implement of war, and it will be fale to the civilization of the age, thedestinies of the fore:the nations of the earth, if it stays ite eh very Snsitedillieneanatiietic ee SEPT. 20cm and sorrow, Ifby any weakness of the government, or treachery of the people to their [best iater— ests, slavery is entailed anew upon posterifathers who bequented to.them the bkiody patruggle the present should end forever! ‘Let Union men who weakly shrink from their duty in this crisis hear the words of one vf our most illustrious generals.. Rose~ cranz, ina letter written to a friend from Kentucky, shids © ness V4 “Tam heart and hand with you \in this cause. Slavery is dodmed, and those who would now uphold it will be held up ina very short time to public odium and exeeration.— . No stateanen.will.vindicste. it; no friend of human progress will stretcn forth a hand-t. break its fall,-no lover of humanity and reli gion will grieve for its overthrow. I have lived long enough in the South to see ita workings, its disgusting features, debasing the higher principles or ovr nature, warring with religion, and patronizing viee and im» morality. Almighty God~has certainly or« dained its destruction in this country, where ithas been more offensive and immoral than inkany otheg, and until it is utterly extinet, this War cannot, from the naturéof things, ‘cexnse. T am in favor of a cessation of house tilities at as. eaily a day -as possible ; theres fore, Tam in fwver of the Pres dent's Pros clamation, ~'T’bis State was made for white people and free labor,whd when slavery no longer blights its burdera we may expect to rseettie church and the echool-house také the place of the slave pen market.” PLAceR County is bless-d with a set of Copperhead Supervieors. This enlightened body had to perform the duty of canvassing the county vote recently, and illustrated notably their zeal for the purity of the ballot box. “Phe returns from Beals . Bar were first on the list. They were snugly wrapped, gummed securely the whole length, and well tucked in, but not sealed at the end. The bowMl held that they were not sealed at all, and they were thrown out. The vote was 17 for Low, 3 for Downey. Wildwood soun followed with 39 fur Low. 5 for Downey, and shared the same. fate. Two more precincts in which 44 votes were pulled, with Union majorities, were thrown out because the Board had not ‘appointed them—The people organizing for themselves They were in the new mines in Squaw Valley, , tnuch as the Clerks failed to carry out the result of their count of their tallies, either in words or figures, leaving nothing but the tal ly marks and the sealed up ‘ballots, from which to make an estimate; out they went. cate d&c., were handsomely, compactly and securely “sealed and confirmed,” but the ballots were simply enclosed therewith being unhappily geneither “sealed nor confirmed,” which glaring ontrage disfranchised about 200 electora, Horse Shoe was also thrown out, Antoine suffered in this wise: The returns from thie’ precinct, poll list, tally list. certificate, bal« lota etc., were “signed, sealed, enclosed: oonfirmed" and in an an-to-beagotiat-able conditiun geaerally, but Oh! appalling and unforgiveable offence, the ballots were not ‘strung upon twine !! wich diabolion] disregard of the turms and rules of law, was sufficient to disfranchiso all its voters. Well may the Stars and Stripes appeal to the adiniratiun of the State in behalf of Plag< er county for its possession of aach a disctiminating Board of Supervisors. After all this frivolous and. illegal tampering with popular rights the Union candidates retained ® meyority. Virginia, with 63 Union majority, was atfi-atthrowmn out beea use the package Was so aectrely sealed that it was torn in opening ; but some unmistakable sigue of public indignation led to a reconsideraticn. In Mississippi and Gvorgia Union Leagues have beeil’ furwed in tany “counties, and meetings are often held in favur of peace on fie part of the South and a retarn to the racy to check this feeling, which will rapidly overrun and Gotrect the public sentiment otf the South, and fllewing in. the wake of our victories, give a: fininhing death«struke to re . a ing cut «f &shion in Pirie, and shart dresees taking their place. We agree with N. P. Willis in. bis témark about Blodmeré. He Ae te eed . tive, on board of the weed Poverty Bar returns were informal inasMichigan Bluff poll ‘fist, tally list, certifi<. Union. It will be impossible for the aristoc-. oom =* wan EF" Crocline and hoops are said to be gocopies of the Daily.N. Y. News with the following on the inside of the wrappers! “To the soldierd of the C.&. A., with the compliments of Ben Wood.” Wood has sued in Sacramento to recover in a mortgage, ‘in He cr’ Fifty ~ the suit till Le takes the oath of loyalty. fis.& pédee-Démberat’ of the briptitest lustras RA scheme for an extensive importe tion of Copperhead votes from the lower counties inEndiana into Obio toeleet the traitor Vullandigham has been discovered. ‘ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada, ’ HASEY & MAYBERRY Proprictors. : ' September 17, 1863. Jas Myr’ ck & w Virgiu H K Brown Blue Tent H KCurtid & w do S$ Cushman do Miss Aronap do Rs Clark do J Lyon San Francisco .Geo ‘erhum do D LD Shattuck do JW Wall Moores S$ P Collins do _-J Nixon Relief nill “Bam Clark. do Miss Routon Marysvil JWWare&w do A ¥ Tynall Gold Hill R MeMurrey Cherokee Frank Coffer Kay’s R A lt Cole Red "Wm MeGill Ay’t Pano B Firzpatrick ° ramaof the war A Taylor do _Henry Wall Wall’s b J Chen do Miss Holes Maryay C Hail Grass Valley John B Ward Washing J Aliicon G Valley K White French Corral Wm Franly Washing J ti Freeman Plaecervil A Goodenangh do -Heary Clay Gold Flat: i D Washer Washingtn *BInTuH. . , ‘. ( the 18th inst., to the wife of John MeGibbius, a son—a 11 pounder. At You Bet, Sepe 18.h, wife of A. Elster of twins—a bey and girl. At You Bet, Sept. 18th, wife of F. J. House of a daughter. SO Between Blue Tent and Nevada, a Poeket Book, containing Certiticates of Stock. Any erson finding the same will be rewarded by eaving it with C. Beckman, coruer of Pine and T eaESnEEEEEEEEEEe -d every ‘. pleasant ‘and speedy journey. “THE YUBA GAP ROUTE. oe eee ye den: LANCGTON’S PIONEER EXPRESS, : *! Leaves the office of Langton’s Express, Downieville, ever baba A Wednesday and Fr ema 3 n Sierra viiney, “8 Poa Vine Springs, é eae >: Steamboat Springs, Antelope Springs,E Washoe City, . Ophir City, : 5 Franktown, Carson City, Dayton, Sliver City; Geld Bin, Passengéra traveling this route will have but twenty-seven miles of train travel, from Downjeville te. Sierra Valley. where the stages will be in resiliness to receive and convey them to Vir yinia City, passing through a succession of valeys, and over one of the must beautiful natural roads in the world: stopping at the Hot Sulphur Springs. in Sierra Valley: and also, at the famous Steamboat Springs or Geysers in ‘Truckee Meadows, the greatest of the natural curiosities -in Nevada Territory. ‘ The accommodations along this route, for the comfort of travelers, are unsurpassed by any other; there willbe no delays, no trouble from Snow ; and the proprietors of the Line guarantee facility to those who desire te make a At Carson and Virginie cities. connection will] be made with other lines to Esmeralda & Humbolt Mines. For Freight or Passage, apply at the offices of LANGTON’S EXPRESS. Nevada, Sept. 17th. ‘ « Philadelphia Restauraut, _ No. 77 Broad Street. H. PYRMONT..... . «PROPRIETOR. Broad streets. AUGUST FRAUDY . F ROM NIBLO’S GARDEN, NEW YORK. ee J. W. WILDER « Co's GIGANTIC POLYORAMA —OF THE— : : wu open at the METROPOLITAN THEATRE, On Wednesday, September 23d '63. For 4 Nights only and Saturday Afternoon. > This painting has never visited this eity ety he and no connection with any. other in

the State. ‘ es MISS VIOLA the highly celebrated Patriotic Ballad Singer, will sing several patriotic }-song-at each entertainment. among which are the ‘‘Battle Cry Freedom,’’. *Jeff Davis Dream,” &e. in which she will be assisted by mRS HATTIE POMEROY, the popular Songstress. This Great Exhibition placos before the beholder a vast and comprehensive view ofthe TERRIBLE REBELLION, From the dread signal at Sumter, down to THE LAST GREAT BATTLE! From authentic sketches by a score of eminent. Artists, and acknowledged perfectly correct by Miembers of Congress, and the War and Navy Departments. Profuse with ‘6: " tartimg Scenic and Dioramic ver 1,000 Views of the Gigantic Re. allen -Aeaeeher witha Grand Moving Diorama of the eae CREAT NAVAL COMBAT Between the [ron clads Monitors, The Monitor and the Merrimac. ee @ The struggle in Virginia. The Warin the West "Sieeeeetiun ta tera. The War up the Ocean. omic Seenes in Camp Life, and. Scenes of Sad and Mournfil Interest one penta leetures Admissoin 75 cents, Children.50 cents, Doors open‘at 7 commen at &Y o'clock, Four Hundred Deoliars. xY-Alse, for sale Cheap, alot ef School * é ; " quir of 4 ‘ SY tes soto toe MeN Ft sce the lndiet, “aud when be did'see them he, 4 MR. JOHN DAVIS will deliver instructive . ung ate Fell fetliociawe ies canal Sane” FOR SALE GREAT -SACRIFICE!! “Phe fine piece of property loce. West Broad Streets. ot Soa as sho is now «fAt the Daily Teanseript Omics. i mit, Informs his friends and the public in ik fi general that he has fitted up in good style the above House, and wili endeavor to 3 please all who may favor him with thelr patronage. The charges will be very moderate to suit the times. Beard and Lodging, $6 per week. Lodging, 2% cts. Mieals, 37 1-2 cts, Nevada, Sept. 16th—tf Bald Eagle Gold Mining Co Gold Flat 3 Nevada County. Bet te is hereby given that an asvessment of Twenty-fivecents per share hag this day. —September 9th. 1863—leyied by the Trustees on the assessable stock of the above named Company payable immediately in Umted States old Coin tothe Seeretary at his office orto T. 3. tinith, Superintendent. Grass Valley, Nevada county. By order of the Trustees7 3 T. L. BIBBLNS, Secretary, 305 Montgomery street. San Francisco, Sept. 19th. ‘s * {UMMONS.—State of California, Township S of Little York, county of Nevada ~The People of the State of California to BR. Barklee et al. Known asthe TalliwanaCo. You are hereby summoned to appear before me, at my office in the township of Little York, in the county of Nevada, on the 17th day of October, 18.3, at 10 o’clock, A. M. to answer unto the complaint of N. Dodge wh» demands of you the sum of Two Sundeet Dotia: s. balance due on account with twenty-five 81-100 dollars interest on the same as per account new on file in my office, when judgment will be taken agaist you for the said amount, together with costs and damages, if you fail to appear and auswer. \ iy ng under my hand this 16th day of Sept. a. e. } R, MCGOUN, Justice of the Peace. It a oe affidavit to the nat isfaction of the Court thatthe Defendants here'n named are now absent from the ¢ -ni ty,’ and it appearing tikewise that a ca se of action exists in favor of plaintiff and against. defendants, it is hereby ordere 1, that service of the above summons had by publication in the NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT, a newspaper published in Nevada county, for thirty days next emauing. R. McGOUN, J. 2. A true copy, attest, : . “Miur. Coons, Constable. NOTICE. Office, Collector Internal Revenue, ). 6th Division. 4th Veil. Disirict. Cal. } Comprising the counties of Nevada and sierra kre is hereby given that all Taxes un‘der the Excise Laws of the United States, for the fiscal yearending Muy 1st, 1864, yelu ding the income Tax, ate Row due and payable at my office. ‘ Ss. B. DAVENPORT, veputy Collector. Office at Birdseye & Co's Banking Mouse, Nevada City; as eae Nevada, Sept. 16th, 16.3 E. P. LARRABEE, “Dealerin” Saddiery, Harness, Whips, Bits, Spurs, Concord Stage Collars, Pennsylvania Hames, Brushes, Carriage Trimmings; cte., NO. 32 MAIN STREET; ‘NEVADA, eee . rep: ired. < mone ~~ ~~ GHERIEFP'S SALE.—B gt delivered, out o ae Eeotiay Gaeoaae aah naam seunty of Nev State of © date favor of A & Cat 2 or : Tank nan H Stede, for the sum. of Three Hundred and ty Nine Dollars and Tw . five cents, debt with interest on the said sumthe raté-of 10 per event. anoum till an pn bape all Soot of suit, { have leyied upon all the right, title and interest of deerty heretofore attached to wit: That certa house and lot uponwhich the same is situated, a cated on ty, State of California. about \ of a mile west erly from Wentworth’s saw. mill, and occupied by Henry Trewella. together with all the rig’ ts, hag and appurfsnances thereunto belong” Notiee is heret ‘given that I wili expose to public sale all nf he above described property, to the highest bidder for cash, in front oft Court House door, in Nevata, ov Tuesday, Oct. 6th. 1863, between the hours of 9 o’clock a. : "clock P.M. : prt oe my hand this 14th day of Sept. eee sw KNOWLTON, Sheriff, By A. W. Porrrr, Under Sheriff. A.C. Niles Pli’s Atty. Use E. Goodwin & Bros. NEW YORK PATENT PRESSED CHEWINC TOBACCO. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. This Tobacco is manufactured expressly for the California market : the peculiar manner in which itis putup keeping it always moist, and causing it to retain its flavor any length of ime. ~~ : $m-2p lve NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS! W. L. SHAEFER, Would iniorm the citizens of Nevada and the surrounding country that he has removed his stock of : uate ev . 4 To Kidd’s Building, on Pine Street. He has just received a large and splendid lot he Will sell at very low rates. an‘d-examine hiv stock . Repairing promptly and neatly done. Nevada, duly 14th. re FALL SLYLE For 1863 ! a. LAMOTT, FASHIONABLE HATTER, Cor, of 2nd and J St. SACRAMENTO. Winter wear. As this is the Best place in the State to Procure a fine and Fashionable Tile, call on him and select One from his—the Largest & best stock in the country —AT PRICES Orders from the country promptly and faithfully attended to. . A Large assortment df i" LADIES’ FURS!! 5 . Just Received. Sacramento, Sept. 1¢th. LIVERY STABLE. Main Street, Nevada. = JOHN A, UNION *t LANform his friends and the public generally has added ext tly to his atready large and elegant establishment of Horses, uggies, Saddles, Harness, &c. and is pre to furnish as fine turn outs as can be found the State. Well tramed. ‘fleet and casy Saddle Horses well equipped for. Ladies or-Gentlemen will be ‘times. A. long axperience in the buereaily ata iness and att carnest desire to retain the congdence of my friends leads me to believe I will be able to give general satisfaction Particular attention paid to Horses on livery. Carriages alwaysin readin°s= with careful dri. vers for the use of parties. Balls, &c. The nality of stock. will permit me to say that those weking pleasure ppl om on business would do wel togiveme a i. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. THE undersigned $369 25 from the ith day of Sept. &four acres of land, more Or iess, lo-old Fiat. Nevada Township and conn. . ‘ cite of Boots and Shoes from San Francisco, whieh 5 He invites the attention of everybody to cal] @ H* issued the style of Hats for Fal! and LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. CASTER would in—” Ai ell BUND. THE mare ii est Anc noon e the latt The ma withdrz has iast practic: Preside habeas ( eenable Gen. order , mi &e:, ei papers. The Louis} pean w of the ¢ Englan: Russia . The) finds a plies, & subject Louia vis to a like tha A go« ing pla are bei North ¢€ will sen Washin Ent! great P York, is commer ola and singers, the best presents wes St: ipes . probatix county,. lists anc He mak ful foe t CFT and Wa depende year, ' have fr gtatifice Mexicu, of the a morning expel F upon gt the jam busines. es in Virgi flourish scrapes Amo al Bank is, fern but at . “olina rit South Maseac Legisla Genera their ve States oa nex Ticket: trom 8 siou bu having somely Missior