December 22, 1861 (4 pages)

a are correctly reported. But, doubt, the company would not spped the bounds set by the ordit beon dreamed that a flood would Sacramento, and, that the R street ir ‘property. In this respect, the ‘road’ company and the people of Saeramente thought alike. Neither anticipated ‘mont, and ae those who were must teeply interested were’ much the most numerous , andought to be mach the most alive to any danger, and as they took no measures to remove the dangerous barrier tothe discharge of the waters, they. might consider ‘themselves the most to blameand be decently ble to the Railroad Company. It is to upbraid the Railroad for a work heen done under the eyes of iuterompany is interested in the prosnot have been guilty of purposely doing any work to the damage of the city. Both the ity and the Raslroad Company have learned be likely to avoid « reeurrence of the error: is Pity be the Bailrond Company. 4 Mth, hus the following interesting ‘any evil effects from the R street embankn looking over the discussions on the subweently had in Sacramento, theevidence ation is prominent. So long as it is not pught the Railroad Company had a bad dedoing away the trestle work and filwith earth in its stead, or that there is chance. of a recurrence of \ite events, we eee no govd object in the passionate 4 : on the Railruad-Company, or justattempting to make the railroad give track on R street and enter the city: qood policy, the shifting of the ex“palsing the northern levee from the fore Sacken Rumams ror Cauiror-. The Lyun (Mase.) Reporter, of Nov. ered them to. enthusiasm and, them their own system of proscription, nev ertheless deserves the attention of all pa-}. practised by divanioniste as a mass wherever they are to be found. ‘Look at their conduct everywhere,-and it will be seen that as‘far as their efforts cani'go they will attempt to blacken the character and erush any individual who does not chime in with them in sentiment; aud in ‘those localities where they have the numerical strength, they do not seruple to.use the perswnal violence incidental tu the plantation. Their conduct in this State demonstrates that neither life nor property would be secure if their condition und that of the Unien men were reversed. Now, sir, T hold that a combina’ of Unien-men for the support ef Union men alone, as a protective or defensive. measure, is demanded in justice to ourselves. The L example has been set us by enemies, and we are not true to ourselves if we do not follow it. Perhaps the idea may have suggested itself to you before this, of publishing a directory of Secessioniats who practise intolerance and clanishness. It would be a capital way of letting the Unionists know who they are, that they might be given a complete go-by. . I am, for one, ready to contribute a little towards providing so heap and effectual ‘mode of designating the illiberal sympathizers with Jeff. Davis and his minions. 4 Yours, A USIoNIsT. Nevado, Dec. 21, 1861. —_RETALIATE. ae Nevaba, Dee. 21st, 61. Eprrorn TRANSCRIPT :— Your issue of this morning announces the fact to the world that some of the Dixie sympathisers have with‘drawn their patronage from your valuable little sheet, in: consequence of your. Union sentiments. This, in my opinion, is right, for “ by their acts ye shall know them.” No body doubts their right to doso, It was their privilege. No man is bound by any legal or moral obligation: to patronize your paper, and hence these Dixicites, in withdrawing and withholding their patronage from you, ,only carry outa constitutional right. But perhaps the poor fools who have been guilty of this foolish act did not think . that “the rale would work both waysa"—that what is “sauce for the goose” should be “sauce” also “for the gander "—that the stab given to you would open wounds in their own worthless carcasses. In short, that the laws of retaliation might be hurled back upon them with a ten fold vengeance. “An eye for an eye” and ‘“teoth for tooth” isa pretty good maxim to follow in these rebellious days, and therefore 1¢ should be practiced towards these Dixie rebels. Now, therefore, te enable us to understand these parties are, I ask you, Mr. Editer, publish the names of all the parties who oper in consequence.of their rebel sympa hies, #0. that good Union men of the country know who they are and hereafter sce ty *that no Union patronage is given te them. -¥f they are Lawyers, Doctors or Merchants, let them be known and marked.— Therefore, give us their names. Unton. i Sarpiwes.—Not p a Western landrd, somewhat wondey oy oh blunders, took inte bis head to get up a ball at his tavern. 8 tothe eas to do th ey “tp brown, ve everything on auger , fancied that a few “ store fixina” weetl a great addition to the bill of fare of pork He therefore made ep er of his friends, onthe uniform proscription that has been . ” i we withdrawn their patronage from your . 4 if prave to be simp” was enforced off the months of the Mississiprin the 12th of May, at which time bey wil pro img . & battle bad been Orleans be that 516 vessels have run . ‘ween the Federal and rebel fouces, but have . This is a very wild estimate, even if it is losses by the great fire in Charleston 000. Lord Lyons, British Minister at Washington bas received no dispatches from his, Gov. _ eroment in relation te the Mason and Slidell SC, aon cathantad to the meeuat et O08 a forty sail_of veasels in this port vund, which were pert to go . The blockade commenced off Mobile . sels were allowed to leave these ‘ports till the 8th of June. So far as New Orleans is tobe considered, the last arrivala. ma the Balize, were on the 29 of May last. There have been seme arrivale and. res of} schooners from the bayous on the Gulf.— There have been some casting vessels on the coast of Carolina evading the blockade: bu all thése will oot count ap 516. On the other hand, the Hessian steamer South Carolinw has captured 17 schooners in attempting to run'the gauntlet between New Orleans . found: and Téxas porte. There have been only ¥.F. Vv. “oso a vessela from cor -one vig Fivacteusl A rin at have successfully run the +d * agab blockade. Some few West I traders vere yee vgn, snc have wet with success on the Carolina coast. Fl y Fights Vagrant, xe It is misleading foreign governments to make Floyd, Filching Vagabond, assertions of this character, that the blockA at a te yreente, ade is out ge when not a ag has o7é Finaled Vasapoeet, entered the of New Orleans via the river Losorn es flood Sacte far age fit, and only one sia the ines Bee pee orusber ant oo eg lakes from « foreign port. . 1, 1 Sem cbetedost your house, we hear “4 And all your furniture, of course THe Paesment’s Reason For Removwwe Faemont.—The President was thour. oughly sotisfied ‘that Colonel Mujligan and forseen by all military men ase certain for weeks past—put an end to the hope and promise of Fremont ard his f , that he would, if allowed a chance, “bag” Price and retrieve his reputation. The Goverament has fost now not only Malligan’s army, bat the enormous expense of Fremont’s came poign, with near fifty thousand men, into outhwest Missouri, in fruitless pursuit of he victorious Price. If Fremont should go ‘forwarded to Arkasas, his army, being drawn away from its base, would be cut off and . lost; ifhe returne to St. Louis, Price will follow his retreating foo! and reconquer . the greater part of the State;.if he leaves enough of his army at Springfield to keep Price, McCulloch and Gen. A. 8. Johnson connected with voluminous and undoubted fusion in the accounts of the Departzient, that the President has felt impelled to remove Gen. Fremont.—-Washington CorresNew York, which it is though result in the banks. North. leans is in the possession of the Federal forthe following alliteration is about as good a description of Floyd's character as can staunch little steamer, the Nevada, C Phill from u , arived at her wharf at twenty-five minutes of, eight o'clock, making it in five hours and —_yew miutes ene to the} foot son street. rysopolis came . in eight minutes behind,—[ Mirror. __. Arrivals at National Exchange GEO, R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. out bade ys — he will go back to St. hash Z; B. Atkinson Sagea'e ¥ Dene ' Val strippe e means to operate effects Mooney, wards, on any other field—having lost two battles, WB Gene to” ae Suager, Pt ‘qne General (Lyen,) one Colonel (Mulligan,) . G. Nisbot, P Voreher, do an@ 3,500 men, and «pent many millions » Kobbins, do H Cooker, Humbug dollars, since he assumed command in-Mis-. & ¢ Hunter, do . BS peg » souri, and only ended in patting the State . Nisei’ rich devo Sa Law Maryecille® where Gen. Lyon had placed it fast June.J Raymond aiy 5 Bhockin ye, Bt It is upon this record of ineffectual service, zt = R ha evidence of extravagant expenditure and con. R There is a great financial excitement in suspension iF han of the The steamer Pacific hss arrived from the Itis rumored on the streets that New Oraie EB” The Columbus Ohio; Fact says that be “ Yes, but 1 have saved my family.”. “ What is the damage to your stock of his army of thirty-five hundred men were . goods?” : sacrificed at Lexington by the incompetegey . ‘* About five thousand doliais.” and inefficieney of Fremont; and the escape . ‘‘ Heavy, isn’t it?” A of Price, unpunished, in Arkansas—and event . “ Yes, it’s b—I-on the rats!” * am ae: er: ; Tue Best Time Yer —That trim'® . made last night the ¢ Pp; rainente to this city, on record. She Aw Eprror's Opinion or Enrrixg — “Before you go for an editor, young man, patise and take a big think! Do not rush into the editorial harness too rashliy Look aronnd and see if there is not an omuibus to drive—seme soil somewhere to be tiled— anything that is reputable and healthy, rather than guing for an editur,. whichis a bad businese at the best. We are not a horse, and have consequently net be called upon to turnish the motive power for a threshing machine; but we fancy that the life of an editor who is forced to write, write, whether he feels right or not, is. much like the ‘steed in westion. If the yeas and neighs could be obtained, we believe the intelligent horse would decide that the threghing machine ts preferable to the sanetiti pial. editor's work ia never dog neessantly and ne wonder : prematurely, Other people can attend banquets, weddings, &c., visit balls of dazzling light, get inebriated, break windows, lick & man oceasionally, and enjoy a variety of ways; but. the edi He must tenaciously étick to 4 ress, ike a wick baby, masn't be left alone ora minute. Ifthe press is te rua itself even for aday, sume -pereon fndignantly orders the carrier boy to stop bringing “that. infernal . There's nothing iwit. 1 won't have it in the house !* tien atin Reset Cerrency.—The old table of ten cents one dime, ten dimes one dollar, “ is yed out, A dime ora dollar, in hard speiter, a good for diseased optica, five survey of ten dollars The . PROM THIS DATEH—Dee. 20th, 1662. is . einaappee them ain Sieh Wbers bei-svern ee FROM : S. HAAS & C®O,. ee CREAT REDUCTION ~ IN —. OrPPRICE OF BOOTSIe: i eeeemmeaaiel Will sell Boots from $1,00 to $1,50. Steel Heel, Full Calf Boots for $5.00 per pair: A good Natled Boot from $3,00 te $5,00, Ladies Shoes in propertion. Nevada, Des. 2ist, i erection of wire Suspension will probably . cause of red that service of $ ; publicatiod in the DAtLY MORNING TRANS4 blished CRIPT, a in Nevada county nn ged my hand this 2ist day of m>» A D. m : J. KENDALL. Justice of the Peaee— In Probate deceased. Nevada. Estate of AMgs pn HALL, to the J of this Court by the petition of Ba Cellier, A rator, fied here, that.it is necegsary to ail the whole of the Keul Estate to the expepaes en Ss adeninisteation. is therefore ordered by the Judge aforesaid that ah pecans interested insaid . state appear before Probate Court, on E onde gee 8780 9 y of January, 1802, bry iy ye he ge oars in the city os ee, Cen ty aforesaid, wot Hie ad . te show cause W Fg my ee 3 te show oent SiLcuaerseenl aa cd A, $. HALLIDIE & CO., 4ND MANUFACTURERS OF PATENT Wikk ROPE. : 432 Clay Street ; San Francisco. TIRE SUSPENSION BRIDGES ofany span and capacity erected and material fur. Having been constantly engaged in the ducts for some years past, we sce init peapeoee 8 for * todo such work satisractorily and ata p ri figmr Whre ope for Mining and of pa ales of w +. With: priees annexed, farnished on application to the manufact' or their agents in the interior towns. Francisco, Dec. 163m ; ‘SOCIAL. PARTY AT LAKE CITY! MR. AND MRS. BRE. NT inform their friends and the public, that they will give a Social Ball at the ; LAKE CITY HOTEL, Monday Evening, Dec. 23d. a No pains will be to make the Party one of the most pleasant, . : ohbi Good MUSIC will be in attendance, and a D SUPPER, will be served: dis td No 46, Spring Street, NEVADA. for that delicious bever Beer, witich he will sell as low as any Brewery te the county. L. W. DREYFUSS.SECOND ANNIVERSARY BALL. Pennsylvania Fire Co. No.2 ae x : —~WILL GIVE—— . THEIR 2d, ANNUAL BALL. On Christmas Eve, Dec. 24th, 1861. A? TEMPERANCE BALL. Committee of Arrangements: Fisher, _ Green _ ©, Seh Committee of Invitation. Charles Ferrand, Wo. Tisdale, Charles Marsh, ¥. H. 0. D. Baker. G.E Withington mittbarg » 8. L. EB. Weiss, —Jno. Blassanf, i. B. A. 1, J. Rohe, EB. das. Colley, L. Joseph, . P. 4 * PRESENTS FOR THE HOLYWDAYS! 0 TO WELCH’s, you can buy splen. forms yields to its control and invigorating pro ssmpOemARe AL@oI. or ugh ge mtb tne ney su ray —sete In all the crisis ee go found PORTE MONAYES, &c., &e. . TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of . Court. ct tues. this order be pubhshed at least four in DAILY Moanine TRANSCKIPT. D. DEN, County Judge. . Nevada, Dee. 2int. onon a a MILWAUKEE BREWERY. W. DREYFUSS would inform tho .) er os hi ee at i bee s Brewe Py er 6.4 Tank 81 of eu a Cur ple of o ‘to be w appron ‘not fail Fire Ci ‘fine bal Hall. — plied t the en — attends THe Compa that th on the ted St 8s: V are des should levee, i Dur sun HAE 3 mae ei esegntta. er: & 2

a are correctly reported. But, doubt, the company would not spped the bounds set by the ordit beon dreamed that a flood would Sacramento, and, that the R street ir ‘property. In this respect, the ‘road’ company and the people of Saeramente thought alike. Neither anticipated ‘mont, and ae those who were must teeply interested were’ much the most numerous , andought to be mach the most alive to any danger, and as they took no measures to remove the dangerous barrier tothe discharge of the waters, they. might consider ‘themselves the most to blameand be decently ble to the Railroad Company. It is to upbraid the Railroad for a work heen done under the eyes of iuterompany is interested in the prosnot have been guilty of purposely doing any work to the damage of the city. Both the ity and the Raslroad Company have learned be likely to avoid « reeurrence of the error: is Pity be the Bailrond Company. 4 Mth, hus the following interesting ‘any evil effects from the R street embankn looking over the discussions on the subweently had in Sacramento, theevidence ation is prominent. So long as it is not pught the Railroad Company had a bad dedoing away the trestle work and filwith earth in its stead, or that there is chance. of a recurrence of \ite events, we eee no govd object in the passionate 4 : on the Railruad-Company, or justattempting to make the railroad give track on R street and enter the city: qood policy, the shifting of the ex“palsing the northern levee from the fore Sacken Rumams ror Cauiror-. The Lyun (Mase.) Reporter, of Nov. ered them to. enthusiasm and, them their own system of proscription, nev ertheless deserves the attention of all pa-}. practised by divanioniste as a mass wherever they are to be found. ‘Look at their conduct everywhere,-and it will be seen that as‘far as their efforts cani'go they will attempt to blacken the character and erush any individual who does not chime in with them in sentiment; aud in ‘those localities where they have the numerical strength, they do not seruple to.use the perswnal violence incidental tu the plantation. Their conduct in this State demonstrates that neither life nor property would be secure if their condition und that of the Unien men were reversed. Now, sir, T hold that a combina’ of Unien-men for the support ef Union men alone, as a protective or defensive. measure, is demanded in justice to ourselves. The L example has been set us by enemies, and we are not true to ourselves if we do not follow it. Perhaps the idea may have suggested itself to you before this, of publishing a directory of Secessioniats who practise intolerance and clanishness. It would be a capital way of letting the Unionists know who they are, that they might be given a complete go-by. . I am, for one, ready to contribute a little towards providing so heap and effectual ‘mode of designating the illiberal sympathizers with Jeff. Davis and his minions. 4 Yours, A USIoNIsT. Nevado, Dec. 21, 1861. —_RETALIATE. ae Nevaba, Dee. 21st, 61. Eprrorn TRANSCRIPT :— Your issue of this morning announces the fact to the world that some of the Dixie sympathisers have with‘drawn their patronage from your valuable little sheet, in: consequence of your. Union sentiments. This, in my opinion, is right, for “ by their acts ye shall know them.” No body doubts their right to doso, It was their privilege. No man is bound by any legal or moral obligation: to patronize your paper, and hence these Dixicites, in withdrawing and withholding their patronage from you, ,only carry outa constitutional right. But perhaps the poor fools who have been guilty of this foolish act did not think . that “the rale would work both waysa"—that what is “sauce for the goose” should be “sauce” also “for the gander "—that the stab given to you would open wounds in their own worthless carcasses. In short, that the laws of retaliation might be hurled back upon them with a ten fold vengeance. “An eye for an eye” and ‘“teoth for tooth” isa pretty good maxim to follow in these rebellious days, and therefore 1¢ should be practiced towards these Dixie rebels. Now, therefore, te enable us to understand these parties are, I ask you, Mr. Editer, publish the names of all the parties who oper in consequence.of their rebel sympa hies, #0. that good Union men of the country know who they are and hereafter sce ty *that no Union patronage is given te them. -¥f they are Lawyers, Doctors or Merchants, let them be known and marked.— Therefore, give us their names. Unton. i Sarpiwes.—Not p a Western landrd, somewhat wondey oy oh blunders, took inte bis head to get up a ball at his tavern. 8 tothe eas to do th ey “tp brown, ve everything on auger , fancied that a few “ store fixina” weetl a great addition to the bill of fare of pork He therefore made ep er of his friends, onthe uniform proscription that has been . ” i we withdrawn their patronage from your . 4 if prave to be simp” was enforced off the months of the Mississiprin the 12th of May, at which time bey wil pro img . & battle bad been Orleans be that 516 vessels have run . ‘ween the Federal and rebel fouces, but have . This is a very wild estimate, even if it is losses by the great fire in Charleston 000. Lord Lyons, British Minister at Washington bas received no dispatches from his, Gov. _ eroment in relation te the Mason and Slidell SC, aon cathantad to the meeuat et O08 a forty sail_of veasels in this port vund, which were pert to go . The blockade commenced off Mobile . sels were allowed to leave these ‘ports till the 8th of June. So far as New Orleans is tobe considered, the last arrivala. ma the Balize, were on the 29 of May last. There have been seme arrivale and. res of} schooners from the bayous on the Gulf.— There have been some casting vessels on the coast of Carolina evading the blockade: bu all thése will oot count ap 516. On the other hand, the Hessian steamer South Carolinw has captured 17 schooners in attempting to run'the gauntlet between New Orleans . found: and Téxas porte. There have been only ¥.F. Vv. “oso a vessela from cor -one vig Fivacteusl A rin at have successfully run the +d * agab blockade. Some few West I traders vere yee vgn, snc have wet with success on the Carolina coast. Fl y Fights Vagrant, xe It is misleading foreign governments to make Floyd, Filching Vagabond, assertions of this character, that the blockA at a te yreente, ade is out ge when not a ag has o7é Finaled Vasapoeet, entered the of New Orleans via the river Losorn es flood Sacte far age fit, and only one sia the ines Bee pee orusber ant oo eg lakes from « foreign port. . 1, 1 Sem cbetedost your house, we hear “4 And all your furniture, of course THe Paesment’s Reason For Removwwe Faemont.—The President was thour. oughly sotisfied ‘that Colonel Mujligan and forseen by all military men ase certain for weeks past—put an end to the hope and promise of Fremont ard his f , that he would, if allowed a chance, “bag” Price and retrieve his reputation. The Goverament has fost now not only Malligan’s army, bat the enormous expense of Fremont’s came poign, with near fifty thousand men, into outhwest Missouri, in fruitless pursuit of he victorious Price. If Fremont should go ‘forwarded to Arkasas, his army, being drawn away from its base, would be cut off and . lost; ifhe returne to St. Louis, Price will follow his retreating foo! and reconquer . the greater part of the State;.if he leaves enough of his army at Springfield to keep Price, McCulloch and Gen. A. 8. Johnson connected with voluminous and undoubted fusion in the accounts of the Departzient, that the President has felt impelled to remove Gen. Fremont.—-Washington CorresNew York, which it is though result in the banks. North. leans is in the possession of the Federal forthe following alliteration is about as good a description of Floyd's character as can staunch little steamer, the Nevada, C Phill from u , arived at her wharf at twenty-five minutes of, eight o'clock, making it in five hours and —_yew miutes ene to the} foot son street. rysopolis came . in eight minutes behind,—[ Mirror. __. Arrivals at National Exchange GEO, R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. out bade ys — he will go back to St. hash Z; B. Atkinson Sagea'e ¥ Dene ' Val strippe e means to operate effects Mooney, wards, on any other field—having lost two battles, WB Gene to” ae Suager, Pt ‘qne General (Lyen,) one Colonel (Mulligan,) . G. Nisbot, P Voreher, do an@ 3,500 men, and «pent many millions » Kobbins, do H Cooker, Humbug dollars, since he assumed command in-Mis-. & ¢ Hunter, do . BS peg » souri, and only ended in patting the State . Nisei’ rich devo Sa Law Maryecille® where Gen. Lyon had placed it fast June.J Raymond aiy 5 Bhockin ye, Bt It is upon this record of ineffectual service, zt = R ha evidence of extravagant expenditure and con. R

There is a great financial excitement in suspension iF han of the The steamer Pacific hss arrived from the Itis rumored on the streets that New Oraie EB” The Columbus Ohio; Fact says that be “ Yes, but 1 have saved my family.”. “ What is the damage to your stock of his army of thirty-five hundred men were . goods?” : sacrificed at Lexington by the incompetegey . ‘* About five thousand doliais.” and inefficieney of Fremont; and the escape . ‘‘ Heavy, isn’t it?” A of Price, unpunished, in Arkansas—and event . “ Yes, it’s b—I-on the rats!” * am ae: er: ; Tue Best Time Yer —That trim'® . made last night the ¢ Pp; rainente to this city, on record. She Aw Eprror's Opinion or Enrrixg — “Before you go for an editor, young man, patise and take a big think! Do not rush into the editorial harness too rashliy Look aronnd and see if there is not an omuibus to drive—seme soil somewhere to be tiled— anything that is reputable and healthy, rather than guing for an editur,. whichis a bad businese at the best. We are not a horse, and have consequently net be called upon to turnish the motive power for a threshing machine; but we fancy that the life of an editor who is forced to write, write, whether he feels right or not, is. much like the ‘steed in westion. If the yeas and neighs could be obtained, we believe the intelligent horse would decide that the threghing machine ts preferable to the sanetiti pial. editor's work ia never dog neessantly and ne wonder : prematurely, Other people can attend banquets, weddings, &c., visit balls of dazzling light, get inebriated, break windows, lick & man oceasionally, and enjoy a variety of ways; but. the edi He must tenaciously étick to 4 ress, ike a wick baby, masn't be left alone ora minute. Ifthe press is te rua itself even for aday, sume -pereon fndignantly orders the carrier boy to stop bringing “that. infernal . There's nothing iwit. 1 won't have it in the house !* tien atin Reset Cerrency.—The old table of ten cents one dime, ten dimes one dollar, “ is yed out, A dime ora dollar, in hard speiter, a good for diseased optica, five survey of ten dollars The . PROM THIS DATEH—Dee. 20th, 1662. is . einaappee them ain Sieh Wbers bei-svern ee FROM : S. HAAS & C®O,. ee CREAT REDUCTION ~ IN —. OrPPRICE OF BOOTSIe: i eeeemmeaaiel Will sell Boots from $1,00 to $1,50. Steel Heel, Full Calf Boots for $5.00 per pair: A good Natled Boot from $3,00 te $5,00, Ladies Shoes in propertion. Nevada, Des. 2ist, i erection of wire Suspension will probably . cause of red that service of $ ; publicatiod in the DAtLY MORNING TRANS4 blished CRIPT, a in Nevada county nn ged my hand this 2ist day of m>» A D. m : J. KENDALL. Justice of the Peaee— In Probate deceased. Nevada. Estate of AMgs pn HALL, to the J of this Court by the petition of Ba Cellier, A rator, fied here, that.it is necegsary to ail the whole of the Keul Estate to the expepaes en Ss adeninisteation. is therefore ordered by the Judge aforesaid that ah pecans interested insaid . state appear before Probate Court, on E onde gee 8780 9 y of January, 1802, bry iy ye he ge oars in the city os ee, Cen ty aforesaid, wot Hie ad . te show cause W Fg my ee 3 te show oent SiLcuaerseenl aa cd A, $. HALLIDIE & CO., 4ND MANUFACTURERS OF PATENT Wikk ROPE. : 432 Clay Street ; San Francisco. TIRE SUSPENSION BRIDGES ofany span and capacity erected and material fur. Having been constantly engaged in the ducts for some years past, we sce init peapeoee 8 for * todo such work satisractorily and ata p ri figmr Whre ope for Mining and of pa ales of w +. With: priees annexed, farnished on application to the manufact' or their agents in the interior towns. Francisco, Dec. 163m ; ‘SOCIAL. PARTY AT LAKE CITY! MR. AND MRS. BRE. NT inform their friends and the public, that they will give a Social Ball at the ; LAKE CITY HOTEL, Monday Evening, Dec. 23d. a No pains will be to make the Party one of the most pleasant, . : ohbi Good MUSIC will be in attendance, and a D SUPPER, will be served: dis td No 46, Spring Street, NEVADA. for that delicious bever Beer, witich he will sell as low as any Brewery te the county. L. W. DREYFUSS.SECOND ANNIVERSARY BALL. Pennsylvania Fire Co. No.2 ae x : —~WILL GIVE—— . THEIR 2d, ANNUAL BALL. On Christmas Eve, Dec. 24th, 1861. A? TEMPERANCE BALL. Committee of Arrangements: Fisher, _ Green _ ©, Seh Committee of Invitation. Charles Ferrand, Wo. Tisdale, Charles Marsh, ¥. H. 0. D. Baker. G.E Withington mittbarg » 8. L. EB. Weiss, —Jno. Blassanf, i. B. A. 1, J. Rohe, EB. das. Colley, L. Joseph, . P. 4 * PRESENTS FOR THE HOLYWDAYS! 0 TO WELCH’s, you can buy splen. forms yields to its control and invigorating pro ssmpOemARe AL@oI. or ugh ge mtb tne ney su ray —sete In all the crisis ee go found PORTE MONAYES, &c., &e. . TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of . Court. ct tues. this order be pubhshed at least four in DAILY Moanine TRANSCKIPT. D. DEN, County Judge. . Nevada, Dee. 2int. onon a a MILWAUKEE BREWERY. W. DREYFUSS would inform tho .) er os hi ee at i bee s Brewe Py er 6.4 Tank 81 of eu a Cur ple of o ‘to be w appron ‘not fail Fire Ci ‘fine bal Hall. — plied t the en — attends THe Compa that th on the ted St 8s: V are des should levee, i Dur sun HAE 3 mae ei esegntta. er: & 2