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Page: of 4

tu Daily
CALIFORNIA. :
—
; Nevada County Offical Press.
— =
SENATORIAL. —~The tull j in the Senstorial
contest.is still anbroken. Nobody offers to
ber on Pack, Phelps, Conaess, or ‘any body
‘else. Perbaps the ftiends.of each are enjoying the quiet of confident hope. “Perhaps
the dubiousness of the chances of ach sup:
presses langnage and invokes silence. Per-.
hapsall hands are husbanding strength for
the final conflict, and feel they have no ammunition to waste.
Occasionally a newepaper meekly su¢gests that as the world goes, Cal:ternia
ought to be satisfied with a common ordinary
sort of man; that there are higher positions
now-a-days for the best intellects than the U
8. Senate, and uses other expressions of like
character, designed possibly to soothe and
comfort the people in advance of its advo
eacy of some nobody for the higt position.
Sometimes we hear i it pdvanced as an excellent idea that the Legislature soon to assemble should be sure tu dispsse of the Sen. atorint question at once and befure any legislution is attempted. that it may off-r no iné
ducements for political barter, bargain and
sale, and affect detrimentally the laws of the
State. Beyond these suggestions little is
sid if we except the whipper-in correspondents for the press who can find nothing else
to earn pennies for lines upon, and are perforee obliged to cogitate upon a subject all
others are glad to let alone; and the sald
‘correspondents as well, did not compulsion
‘force them to fill their allotted space.
Still, notwithstanding the repulsion with
which the public approach the subject of the
Senatorial election, it should’ be borne in
_ mind that in the present troublous times of
' the country, and when the Senator who will
remain to represent our noble State in the
Senate ofthe United States after the fourth
of Mareb next is one who gives strong evidence of a disposition to be found with the
opponents of the Administration, that elec~
tion is an important event ia the history of
our young commonwealth. Its results are
manifold, great and important, outreaching
the: present and bearing directly upen the
political destiny of the State. If there ever
was atime in the histery of the coast when
good men and true were required to shape
and. guide ita political course, that time is
the present.
We need at’ Washington a man in the Senats Konest, above suspicion, true ns steel to
principle. who has a vertebral column that
will stand stiff and aplomb under any and every circumstance, snd who has abilities not
shown most prominently in squabbles after
office. A man of character, energy and will,
is bound to have influence any whore in these
days, and such a man above all is required to
representus inthe Senate of the United
States. .
The Legislature assembles two weeks
from Monday next. It’s greatest duty:is to
seleetu Senator in the place of Miltap-8. Latham. Itis to be hoped that for once the legislators will view the interéets of the State
from a bigh stand-point, and with the earnestness that the occasion requires, proceed
to choose that man who unites in himself
most nearly the qualities to command. tre
y Fespect-and influence the position bestows
t npor a legitimate Senator.
\etinestcnilalifetieneniameinc
. J. Rags Browne —This well known travoler ig at Frankfort in Germany, preparing a
course of four illustrated and melo-dramatic
Jectures on Iceland and Nerthern Europe,
which he proposes to deliver in San Francisco dur'ng the winter. Browne has visited
the -hyperborean regions,whereof he speaks, and having prepared himnelf with large paintings of sume of the moat
noted objects he has seen he cannot fail with
hie talent, to make his lectures: delightful.
He proposes to give every fourth lecture for:
the benefit of our country.
‘Here isa chance for the Nevala Library
Association to presenta more than tisual attraction for several long winter evenings.
I
Tre erection of a collosal triumphal arch
in Paris, in honor of the wars in Grimea and
Italy, his been ‘resolved upon. It is to be
ae as the: Are de l'Etoile, and its site
will be the Place du ‘Trene.
Tux Victoria Cheouiale eaye that 17,000
pack shimals have died at Cariboo. The
The snow is over a foot deep.
and* knowing
_ OTHER CONCERNS THAN War.—In the
greatstraggle in which the Government is
engaged, it finds other concerns besides war
to occupy its.ettention. The Atlontic and
Pacific Railroad hag come seriously under the
consideration of the Government, and has
Government being bestowed upon the prowith those of Great Britain bya sub-marine
telegraph cable ; and the Senate has lately
inoved in the matter of making soundings of
the bottom of the Pacific with a view to the
construction of another océanic cable te
connect the Amoor country with the coast
of this continent. These are great enterpri.
ses to engage the attention of a Goverament
supposed by some to be undergoing the
throes of dissolution. Should the worst anticipntions be realized, history will record that
the American Republie dwelt on noble objects, worthy of anation’s fame, with its Iatest breath.
a
t# Three thousand two hnndred: and
sixty-seven Chinese immigranta were landed
at Demerara during the years 1860 and 186)
at a cost to the eelony of 82,0008.
Mr. John Caviness; just in from Beise, informs the Walla Walla Statesman that recent
discoveries have been made there. which
eclipses anything heretofor revea'ed. MrCaviness expresses the /opinien that the
Boise mines will next year prove the richest
region in the upper country.
CoLorapo Mines. — The intelligence
from the mines in the vicinity of La Paz,
Colorado river, continues tobe most favor.
able. Rich veins of silver rock and gold
quartz continue to be discovered almost
daily. aa
RR ‘
THe sleves-in the American colenies. of
‘. Holland are to be set free July Ist., 1853,
when an indemnity of 300 guilders will be
paid to their owners for every slave, without
distinction of age or sex. The slaves will
undergo a systein of apprenticeship on the
plantations during three years, and will receive wages in return for their labor, one
half of which will be paid te the government.
TANNING —Samuel F. Chapman has quite
an extensive tannery in active operation
about one mile from Chinese Camp, Tuolumne county..He preduces a very auperior
article of leather by tanning hides with gum
catechu, a substance obtained from a variety
of the acacia.
€¥ George M. Cornwall, anold expressman of Josephine county, Oregon, in attempting to cross the mountains near Waldo was
lost. and is supposed to have pprished i in the
snow.
te" There was a large meeting of the
laboring portion of the citizens of the Dalles
and vicinity in Oregon, who pledged them.’
selves to deal only with those who are patriotic breireinagt take “ the faith of the Government at par.”
Acc'DeNT’s IN AMADOR.—On ‘Tuesday
. night, December 9th, George Freeman, Post
maaterat Jackson, fell down a bank in that
place and broke one of his legs. A teamater
named Beam was lately severely injured by
rg overturning of his wagon on the Volcano
road, near Juekson.
M Lamirat., who went to Syria with a
view to obtain sponges for transplentation
in. France, haa returned with sponges to
Marseilles,
and the Islands of Hyeres, where they were
suok inatone troughs. The result of the experiment will be known next year.
a
Tne disloyal States, previous to the breaking out of the rebellion, received annually
from New England, upwards of 100,000
cases boots and shoes, er over 2,500,000
pairs. 5
=e
Mu. Story, the American sculptor, late.
ly sold his splendid statues of Cleopatra and
the Afriexn Sybil for 4,000 guineas, toa Mr
Morrison.
THE schooner Ida, of San Francisco hae
been sold in China, for $14,000. The brig
doenyiins was also gold for $12,000.
>
AsIne WHEEL steamer is to be built at
Portsmouth Navy Yard, the name for which
eteamer is quite appropriate.
Ir ie stated with every evidence of reliability that the amount of army supphes inthe
clothing department alone, shipped from
in value the sum of fifty inillion of dalre.
we . been approved as worthy of ite aid. The .
. President #is0-favors the “patronage of the
ject to unite the shores of the United States jj Tee Missionary Baptists are erecting a.
These were taken to Toulon
is the Sassacua, Saucy cuss fora dashing Own
Cineinnati, since July let, 1861, will exeeed .
Tue Territorial Enterprise says that alarge
ainount : ‘of wood is now being brought from:
the enst side of the Carsom to Dayton and
the mills on Gold Canon. Trams of ten aud
a dozen wagons are frequently fo be seen
coming Mm across the valley. o
Gas is to be found i in staonst wy busiwees house in Folsom, , says the Telegraph.
urch at Auburn, Powder river. This will
be the first chureh built in the upper mining
country.
Rock Isaio, « od. the Missiesipps river
has been decided by the United States Attorey General not subject to preemption or
sale, and. has been reserved. for military purposes. -. : ‘
ee
Arrivaisat National Exchange
Broad Street, Nevada.
a
GEO. R. LANCASTER. PROPRIETOR
DECEMBER, 15, 1942.
H 1. Allen, Washing’n G Morgan,. Moores
J McBean do & wife do .
TW V Kent, Washoe J O’Conel. do
J E Sago, ‘do J Mahoney, do
J Gray, do ¥ Lamoureux, Bloom’d
iWm Grove Deal, Mar’e Wm-Pearce, Dect.C
LU ¥ Taytor, You Bet J Wilber, Timbuctoo
AS Grinnell, .-do G C Keith. do
E H Gaylord, Red D GC Powers, Lake city
W J Oaks, do KRW Burrough, FC
C Miller, Blue T D Ackley, Cherokee
GW Bennette, do James Green, R HC Rockwell, Little Y. J A Justice, CC Hill
BFSn ll, Red D J Carpenter, do
J Hill, do G Foster, Lincoln
AH Gardine, San Juan L Giles, South Yuba
SF Clark, do J MecQuilham, city
N Funtry, do T Hewett, . do
J O’Byrve, Howland F GT Brown, do
G T Brown Skilman M A Howland, do
W Hodges, §_do HN,Wheeler, do
TE foward, Alpha 'T Gregory, do
J Muneon, ona W Sedt, do
oe LAOREET
PARISIAN MILLINERY !
MRS. M. 8S. BISHOP,
T ATE of Philadelphia, and’ Agent for Mrs.
4 Irwin, 129 Montgomery street, San Francisco, will open a large assortment of
PARISIAN MILLINERY,.
at the Union Hotel, Nevada. on.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17th;1862,
and for three days, The stock is elegant, and
well adapted for Christmas Presents.
The patron e of the ladies of Nevada is
respectfully so: olicited de 17-4t
CHARLES DUNN, Jr.,
Atterney and Counsellor at Law.
FFICE—In Kidd’s Buildin
office of MeConnell & Garber, correr of
Broad and Pinc streets, Nevada. 4
Dee, 17—tf
SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! !
Opposition Dry Goods Store !
No. 54 Broad Street, Nevada\.
& we are determined to dissolve partnership,
we will sell our entire stock o
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
atSan Francis¢o Cost.
Our stock comprises every article connected
with the trade. Our-Domestic and Fancy Dry
Goods is unsurpassed in this city. We sell at
LOW PRICES, rig
and are determined not to be undersold by any
house in Nevada. Giveusa call.
del7 H. HORWITZ & CO
A. P. CHURCH & CO.,
AVE ALL THE LATE PUBLIEA-.
tiens.
4. BLOCK, 8. FURTH, B. BLOCK, JR
A. BLOCK & CO.,
Corner of Pine and ‘Conamercial Sts. Nevada
NSOLVENT NOTICE -~in the County
Court of Nevadacounty State of California,
in the matter of the petition of Levi Ayers, an In
solvent Debtor :
Pursuant to an order of the Mon. David
Belden, Judge of the said County Court. no
tice is hereby. given to all the creditors of the
said Insolvent, Levi Ayes. to be and appear
before the Hon. David Belden, County ‘Judge
aforesgjd, in open court, at the court room ‘of
ya court, in the county of Nevada, on the 15th
day ef January, A. D., 1863, at 10 o’clock. A:
M , of that day, then aud there to show cause,
ifany they can, why the prayer of that Ineolvent should not be ¢ .and an assignment
of his estate be made, anit he be disharged from
his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the
statute in such case made and provided ; and in
the mean time all pfoceedings against said Insolvent, be stayed.
nae Witness my hend and the seal of ‘sald
} ea court, _ wy Akgutia A.D, 1
ow UHAR. Clerk,
a5 ‘ek ” uhar, De ty
pe Garber, Atty "* » DapetDR. F. HILLER,
‘Homeopathic Physician aud §
FRI ho corner of Pine and Bread §
on oo *s Building. (ap et
8 arly attenti
cases of Mid fa Moa bil Doahane af tae
long
—
. vein. June 18th,
= .
WILES SEARLS.
‘SEARLS & NILES,
‘Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
O@ice—Broad street. Kidd’s 1 Bulliiing,.
, adjoining the ;
&. ©. HILES . . faew
JOSEPH ROBERTS & CO.,
; Manwer®. ;
uoxrooMERt j iT REET, 34
door frem main entrance in
-LICK’sS mM,
ey AT pratt G¥scR.
—IMPORTERS OF—" i
fitlks, Velvets, Fancy ‘Press Beas;
Embroideries, Hosiery,
and Gloves!
New and Fashionable Goods received vem
PARIS and NEW YORK, by every eee,
All orders ‘entrusted to us by our
LADY FRIENDS in NEVADA COUNTY
deI6 2m
&
will be promptly attended to.
CENTRE MARKET, NO. 2./
*wommerciat Strest,
Two doors below the TRANSCKIPT office
'BULACHER & KRAFT.
FRESH }¥ T[EATSOF ALL
kinds, at Wholesale and,Retail.—
This Market, is continually ay
plied with the choicest meats
all kinds, and customers will beree Ls Ff
out a moment’s delay
Nevada, Sept .3d.—im
e ———]
G. W. KIDD, _ ie C. LEAVITT, A. H. HANJON.
A. H. HANSON & CO.,
UCCESSORS TO T. ELLARD BEANS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions,
Liquors, Nails, Powder,
. Quicksilver, Mining
TOOLS, ETC.
No. 52 ,Rroad Street, Nevada,
ir Goods delivered Free uf Charge. ~° de7
FOR SALE!
Boles half interest in the Fashion Saloon,
( situated at Ked Dog in this county. ‘This
_saloon is,doing a good busmess, anti offers @
’ splendid chance for nvextment. For particulars
apply to JOHN M. MeNALLY,
ee. 10—1m Red Dog.
CIGAR EMPORIUM !
No, 34 33, 35 and 37, Broad Street,
NEVADA CITY.
KECELVED THIS DAY .
40,000 SSR RAVAN
Also, the best Assortments of.
‘HARD CUT, FINE CUT,
And Smoking Tobacco
ded A. R. JENKINS.
NEVADA CYMNASIUM !
Main Strect, next door to the Theatre.
J. H. KELLER, wdisle'wis Proprietor.
VHE Gymnasium will be open from 6 ©’clock
A.M.,t» 10% P.m. Hours for class KExercise, from :
10 to11 A. M.,and from 74 to 10§* P. Mf.
ood
Terms of ‘Tuition:
Adults per month,........$5,00
Boys, : és -“e seeeeterecceve $3,00
A deduction made from the. above terms,
when scholars entcr for the quarter. no4
SILK HOUSE %
ee
Cloaks, Mantillas,; Shaws. sip =a
Of the Most Approuved Brands .
AROUSE 7” ARouSE! 1 !
0 fadlintisna Wier,
mmenced in earnest >—the
femsive and triumr hant War,
n the Clethia partment, will be sue.
ccssfully prosecuted. utitil ail the world and the
‘rest of mankind,” are thoroughly equipped,
from head. to toe, with Business .
Furnishing Goods? Just received, and for
sale at less ‘than Nan Francisco Prices,
‘lV at' the old — Place of resort,
8. HAAS &CO.,
‘Sor. of Pineand Comunereial Sts.
_ Ogt. 19th. Newada:
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT rBucED.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
A
HELMBOLD’ EX TRACT BUCHU.
THE GREAT DIURETIC,
HEDMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU:
ree THE GREAT DIURETI¢.
Pos:ti Specific Remedy f
ofthe) Mddeh? Tot! ealakye, Pee
Gravel, Dropsy,
Organic Weakness,
And all Diseases of the Urinary Organs.
Sec Advertisement in another column. Cut jt
out, and send ior the Medicine at once.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
San Francisco, Nov. 22d, 1862—i1m
®
NEW YEAR’S PARTY!
A Party will be given by
mrs, Qi Bom.
AT TEMPERANCE HALL! .
On Wednesday Eve'g, Dec. 31,1862
Tickets including Supper -$3,00,
Nevada, December, Sth.
‘TO.SCRIP HOLDERS.
Treasurer’s Office, Nevada, Dec. 1st, 1862.
LL Warrants drawn on the General Fund
of the County, and registered prior to Jan.
. 1861, will be paid on presentation at this offic .
coarse on all Warrants not heretofore advertised fa prey: he . cease with thie date.
« WAITE, Treasurer.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S
PRESENTS ! !!
EIOLIDAYT Goops!!
sp aay ny; nantes hes just received at his
store on Co atteet, a large and
magnificent seedrtment of Toys, uk. 4. in
in part of
Dolls, Wagons. Canes,
Swords, Baskeis, Pistols,
: India Rubber Goods,
China Toys, Tea Sets, Tin and Zinc. Toys,
And-in fact ten thousand different articles for
bmg too —— to mention. ;
Kr He? also k +. on hand the best assortment
eS agars and ‘Tobacco, to be found in this
city.
Nevada. Dec. ist. 1862.
NOTICE !
HAVE sold my intereet in the wood wt
ness and mule-team, to my brother H
ixon, who will all orders Vs Rati ear
ses time
UNION. HOTEL!
Formerly ‘Bailey House, Nevada.
Three Story Fire-Proof Brick.
Beard por day....cccsveccescesccees 91,50
Supper, Lodging. .& Breakfast.
Give mea call.
B. 8. STARR,
Aug. 23d—tf Proprietor,
. } Nevada Iron and Brass Foundry.
And Macisine Shop.
Spring Street, Nevada Cit)
“TEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS BUILT
to order. paar. and Machinery of
description. Machinery const
fitted up or rennet’. All s of Lull
Castings, Sav, Grist;'Malt and Bar.
Horse Power and Car Whee!«. All orders ile
promptly.and at as 1uw rates as any estapl
ment in Satramento or San Wranciscu—freig)
added.
HEUGH & THOM.
“FOR SALE !
THE residence of William Shefer opposite G. W. Kidd’s. is offered
for sale. The house is in good reir and the lot is of good size.—
t will be sold cheap, for cash, on
WM. SHAFER,
' Commercial St.
application to oe
Nevada, Dec. il. Im
ery
RESTAURANT t%
HE undersigned. has opened at No. =
Broad Street, one door above tne Fashion
taurant a
ROTISSERIE AND RESTAURANT!
‘which will bcarried on in a style heretofore unknown in Nevada, Persons wishing a
‘FIRST CLASS MEAL,
are invited tocall‘ ‘the culinary department is
carried on in sight ofthe euutataereed none but
the choicest morsels are used here.
Families to have a. yee delivered to them, or desirous a Recher> et Dinner areinvited to out The services
One of the Best Cooks
in —— have been secured by Ro Rion wee
ho understands something in
see andi ih ae ;
i .
. (Nevada; June 18th, 1962 " . ot
Feb 16tf
HOTEL DE PARIS.
Broad Street. Nevada City.
OV. CHAUVEL..Proprietor.
THIS well known establishment
page yaeen ore thorough b
ting and overhau an
prietor invites the Public to call and
<amine for themselves. Ne effortis spared
make ita
First Class Hotel and Restaurant,
man travelers and boarders will meet w!
"XP Ball, Supper and Dinner parties will b
gotten upto order, by applying to the
a CHAUVEL
opede, deme 10th, 1862. ae
Cc. H. MEYER & CO.,.
Brick House, 76 Broad Street,
NEVADA.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Fine French Brandies, Wines,
And Foreign and roe ger Liquors
generally. wee
Read the. Adontio Papers!1
AND PERIODICALS! He .
ifye know all about the ‘War!
BAD aloud! and ‘Jet your: frigate BA"
they can get them all ‘
A. P. ga lag SOS wo
a Binet and Periodical Stare, Cer, ¢ of Pine
a Nevada. J wae
ton
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, ‘aad
E.GREAT DIURETIC. _
The Nevadi
PDP
. WEDNESDAY
eS
Diep is JAIL
ted for the criine
ley, died in jail 6
took cold and tt
healthy an they s
tendanee was Pp
habits of the w
stitation. She .
tance of our ja
The fact of he
us fill the preset
eal column,”
wren
Tue scarlet .
. alent ia Colum!
extent. says the
Tie Railroad
chuttes is near]
are now laid ove
across Five Mi
ure new runnin:
Tae mint in.
one to two the
ail of which are
made, and still t
THe army «
Clellan loudly as
side no less lou
A BrirtsH .
and two other
litely attacked
when Richards
men severely
unharmed.”
ADVICES fre
the aggregate
will not be nav
average one
At the Saco
old, girth six
common dray
men.
Tr is estiw
year profited .
the opening o
Washoe.
ELEVEN per
the Sacrament
IT is asserte
Ledcht nberg
serieusly spok
THERE har
amall pox at G
three weeks.
A TUNNEL
England to }
8,000 miles lo
Tue island
nnd county o
the Indians in
Five years
existence wi
different lang
is estimated
hondred diffe
THE paper
stopped becai
curing stock.
army.
iz new }
P Delaware, w
vice.
Tue went
with nipping
Tuerr. is
York City +
increased rec
Cosprrto:
City Daily O
This youn
¢ritical “con
Thursday »
that if he «1
ef recove
rather the «