May 10, 1863 (4 pages)

Lgroonanucruee Nevada Comty Offoial Pross. I a) SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 1oth. ° “Pook FRLLOW.—The parton is in a bad way about the Union League meeting. He whines likes sore headed canine because he -was'nt consulted or notified when thé ¢all Was postponed for » Week. Perhaps he don’t like the postponement, because he had a rigmarole specch three or four hotrs jn length that he was anxious to get off, but the postponement brought other speakers to . “Pie meeting and blocked hint out. It locke ‘like it. Poor fellow! “Heaven tempers the wind to the shoro lamb,” they say. We _ hope the parson may receive the like favor. . foe i The parson is positive had the meeting come off on the night first chosen, and time had’ beén taken to get up the resolations ‘we should not have met with such loose and hastily written expressions as ‘stripes ebsoured or stars erased.’ Why did'nt the parson, with his profound knowlege of grammar and his classical English move to “‘tighten” up those ‘‘lonse” expreasions by offering amendments? Perhaps he might have polished the diction of Daniel Webster so that it would have sounded a great deal better. It don’t look well forthe parson to whine t a matter after it is done, when he did . hoftattempt to Better itgwhile it was doing. « Bat the parson has the colic about the way the meeting was gotten up. He says he don’t like the way. He was'nt .consulted.— He throws out insinuations about personal ‘feelings and “‘cliqueships" (Not loose and and . hastily written expressions!). Poor goose If he were half as assiduous in trying to learn facts as he is in dealing with mean insinuations, he might not come so often to grief. Since it seems to be his design to cree tite cliques where none exist, and insists upvo making a fuss about the way the meeting was called, and postponed, we may as well tell what we know about it. We were asked fipon the street one day, why we did not call » meeting for the formation of a Union Weasnid in reply, we would a callin the TRANSCRIPT . {if ethers would relieve us from all further care in the matter. We were told to go ahead. The call was made. The day bee * fore the meeting was advertised to come off, we think it was, Rev. Mr. Cummings called 00 us to learn what bad beea dene. We explained to him our connection with the matter. He urged the importance of seeing to it that everything be prepared in time. As, , “what is everybody's business is nobody's business,” we prowised to inquire and find out what had been done. We took a turn about the town and found that-not a speaker had been engaged, nur had a particle of atteution been paid to getting up the meeting iw proper shape. In this dilemma, the men whe asked us to call a meeting advised with. Out a dissenting voice, and a goodly number of the prominent Union men of the town were consulted, that the meeting be post» poned fora week. In accqrdande with their suggestions, we announced the postponeutent, It was notour business to notify the person or anybody cleo. We preferred to have others take the lead in the matter, only —~—~—heaarving to ourselves the tight to pay our share of the expenses, which we have done. The Transcripr advertised the meeting tWe Weeks, and paid the gas bill and bell. ringer. If the parson 1 ambitious of a like Gistinction, he can have a chanor. We hope to bear no more of this contemptible whining, and insinuations about cliques. The one who anys therd<ie # clique here is wo ase or a demagogue. a A Goop OrvEn.—teneral Suntec, who iain bis Own person the very beati ideal-of bold dragoon, has issued an order holding alt. cavalry outposts responsible for surprises effected in the neighborhvod of their stations and their range. If by their negligence our lines are penetrated, the sluggards will be: subject te dismissal and reduction to the reeks. This isa good order and will bear we Grand Jury lately orgeuized at Salt amy~and in this beha ; seret that a stage full. of passengers went through Eastern News.—After all, the news from the Rappahantiock is not so bad. ‘The reason of the retiring of Gen. Hooker to bis old position was partly in consequence of having won grodnd on which he could not use bis army, and partly because he feared in' consequence of the storm that he would Hooker estimates his loss in killed, wounded und missing atten thousand. The army is in good heart and ready to renew the comcame out all safe, some of them at Yorktown, within a mile and a half of Richmond; and go~ ing down the peninsula to Yorktown, doing a gtent. deal of damage to the enemy, burning bridges and stores, and exchanging their worn out horses for fresh ones. A great panic was created in Richmond by the appevrance of the eavairy, bells were tolled, &e. : * Richmond papers admit a heavy lose on their part. : ta” The Placerville News says—in proof that place from Marysville—the Henness Pass route is elosed up. We have found out all about that solitary stage and will endeavor to enlighten the News upon the subject. In the first place this route has not been closed up with snow one day durirg the. winter. referred to was purchased at Marysville, for the Washoe trade. by a Placerville specula~ tor, and of course went to Virginia city by way of Placerville. WILiiam Moveaw of Henderson county, Ky., recently suld his crop of tobacen, em< bracing 380,000 pounds, together with his crop of corn, for the sum ‘of $70.000. The tobacco alone brought $63,000. The Louisville Journal says this isthe most valuable yield ever produced on a single plantation in Kentucky. : THE Virginia Union, published at Virginia City, N. T., haa completed ite firat and enter~ ed upon itesecond volume. Itis s good psper, and we are glad to hear that it is prospering. ‘ ene Tue Esmeralda Star says the disease ly known as the mumps, is prevailtown of Aurora. OF the seventeen grand jurymen empanneled recently in Virginia City. all except one were over six feet in hight. A. H. Futron, formerly of P. M. 8. 8. Company's steamer St. Louis, died recently in the naval service of the United States, in the Gulf of Mexico. _ THe Union majority in Sacramento City is nearly two to one over the copperhead conglomerates. SOME seventy-five members of the Teach= ers' Institute have applied for examination to the State Board. for State certificates. Cotton ix Missouri.—The people of Mississippi county, Missouri, are preparing to plant 2,000 acres of their rich soil with cotton. The land there is said to be ag well adapted to the cotton culture as that of Tenneasee or Nerthern Alabama, A Crescent City letter, of April 20, says “The owners of the Alta Copper mine are turning out from six ‘to teh tune a day, als though they have but very few men ewp ‘ The Union and Occidental leads are widening asthe miners go down, and considerable amounts of good ore are being taken out. The Mammoth, the north extension: of the Alta lode bide fair to prove what ite name imphes, and, I prophecy, will. in ninety days, prove one ef the very richest claims in State. It is now over four feet in width, of the richest bronze sulphurets, yielding an average of 30 per cent. of copper.” . “THaT was a severe coughing-fit,” rex: marked << — one to hes undertak~ er, W hey were taking a 8 ther. “O, "tis nothing save a little Sek ees dowa the wrong way,” replied the undertak. er. “Ah, ah,.that’s jost hike you.” said veh sexton, “you always lay the coffin on the to set not less than-500,000 acres of the Eorome ‘oth of ampiopeeses ie that tocanes employmen 4 mother ‘i A monument to the memory ofthat bel and intrepid navigator, Captain Conk i erected’at Henclule. . eter — rt ee A PorRTLAXD (Me.) tailor advertises “a howl, ‘ultimo, by setting fire to an unoceupied In the second place the stage . 'Y __Ir-ia proposed in the Canadian Parliament . markable d of shrubbery. edhewae’ ts ley >on pty wl One lady represebted a tropical forest, which must have cost an immense sum. Am. attempt to destroy the town of Dalles, Oregon, was made on the morning of the 20tbhuilding. It was extinguished rious damage. Nor the least wonderful of the many discoveries that have grown out of the introduction of rock oil, is the knowledge of its. valunable properties asé s-aun: h the flow of blood as soon as applie.;Darinc Roppesy.—The Sonoma Demeerat tells ubout two cousins, named respectively Levi and Oliver Lewis, aged nineteen and twenty-four years who have been arrested in that county for stealing oné hun» dred head of cattle. They: were bound over in the sum ‘of $1,000 each. a CaLt For Troors.—Gen. Wright has made a call upon Nevada Territory for four military companies—two of infantry and two of cavalry. Governor Clemens bas sanctionpe Rag call, and made proclamation to that effect. Tne Charleston Mercury says ‘‘the Yankees love the nigger.” ‘The Louisville Journal retorts that the complexion of a large portion of the servile lation of the South is a pretty strong indication that the cbival~ entertain the same feeling. at least tos wards the female members of the colored race ! A Porep, Paayer.—A short time ago, in Birmingham, England, wh'le a Methodist minister was supplicating the Supreme Being at a prayer-meeting, and asking, among other things, for a supply of cotton for the famishing operatives, one man with a keen sense of ahel he bad suffered, ‘interposed the ejaculation, ‘Yea, Lord, buf not Surat!’ This man was honest, nearly as honest as the old man who, falling over a bridge, prayed God would protect him, “and quickly, for there is no time te spare.” ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada. GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Prop’r. MAY 8, 1863. E Williams Red J BR Selden San Fran @ Barker Grass Valley JW Kenney 40 ‘P €Murindo do M Haruey do J P Skelton do . J Simon do Geo Munce Washoe Miss do W E Heig do T do Mr Gray Hur # or do J Brofey sville r do J BSecruts Howards F T H Aichorn do . PL Webb Lincoln O W Holmes’ do G W Alexandre do W 5 Keyea do. L Jewett V Dussa do J Collins do JB Felton do PLM Sonora A Bronson do E M Kimball Sac A D Gilbeit do a bs dow oieag =. au Grachart ba? ema A Bradey Marysvi enry WWradey . do WC Denton do T. MM BPO. ccccenecsececcoeceatesee -Proprietor Sam C}dascccccccoce cscevecscccceseses Ma Tr H. Schriener..ceceesess +. Leader of Ore Tuesday Evening. May 12th. The San Francisco Minstrels Consisting of the followirg named gentleBilly Birch, Billy O'Neil, Ben Cotton, Sig. Abecce. Sam Wells, . Temmy Peel, W.M. Barker, Frank Medina, . H. Sebriener. . J Washburg, Doors open at 7 o'clock, performance commences at 8. Fer Sale Cheap. complete set of fixtures for the mannfacture of V ‘ P ioadenniai Nt foregoing to CH. FERRAND & CO., Rooms No. 48, Pine Street, ever the United States Bakery, Nevada. Ba UR-rooms have been recently supplied with bs A aaa apparatus, we are prepared Large Photographs, In Oi), India Ink, And Pastil Colors or Plain, j Cartes de Visite, Ambrotypes, Photographic Views, Etc, Which cannot be.excelled by any in the State. PICTURES taken in LOCKETS AND FINS ! Satisfaction given in all cases Likenesseee ee in cloud "ie elear weather. CH. FERRAND & CO. Nevada, May 9th, 1663. Seed! Seed!!: Seed !! All kinds ot Fresh Garden and Field Seeds —{T— . BATES & McCORMICK’s, Corner of Broad & Pine streets, Nevada city. ~~ Boots and Shoes Made and Repaired !! JOHN HOOK would in” form his Wishes cece shew trons that enas eat —— On pices omy pam Seapets ~—-_gljoining . Keeney’s Hardware store, and is p to manufacture to order, Boots and Shoes, on the most reason. gple terme, Boots repaired on the shortest noGive me a trial and I will guarantee satiefacNevada, April ist. ; ED,—We are peyines? per cord for TANT W Oak bark. uantity is waa KELSEY & BUT Nevada, April 3d—2m : N the matter of the Estate of Isaac hong 5 ~ A egaene Ay cy Menageters county. ifr poy 3 e court . ue petition presented and & oy W. W. CoscensAdministrator ofthe estate of Isaac on pp Pong ed, praying for an order to sell real e, that it ie necessary to sell the real ! Court on Saturday lio’clock A M. to should not be granted to sell the real estate of the deceased, as shall ve necessary, and that a copy of this ublished atleast four successive weeks in EVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT, a new printed and poplithes ie. sald city and county. AVID BELDQEN. Probate Judge. Dated Nevada, May 8th, 1863. Office of the County Clerk of ay nt esunty of Nevada. ss.—1, R. H. Farquhar, County Clerk, and ex-officio clerk of the Probate Court in and for oe do hereby —<— >) Witness my hand and seal of said court } eal oe oy + 1863. —~ . H. FARQUHAR Clerk, Per G K. Farquhar, Deputy. ———All persons mdebted tothe Chalk Blaff Mill or the Avery Estate are requested to pay up on or before day of June. 4 W. W. Cozzuns Administrator. Notice to Teachers and Scheel TrusHEAVE a number of desks that I will die pore of, ai $2 each to any one who will take to _. _W.E.F. DEAL, Nevada, Pacific Mail Steumship Ce. The follo steamships will be dispatched in the mon Coustitution—May 2nd. Ortzaba—May 13th. Gelden Age—May 23d. From Folsom St. Wharf, at 9 o’clock, a.m. ito New York by the Flatto N a 3.8, JOHNSON, At Weaver & Co’s, Nerada. Bread Street Market. 48 Broad Street.. ree «+~++-Nevada. x a. will be = conveyed from Panama te! NILES SEARLS, of Counseller at Law. cme Kidd's corner of O meet i Pime streets, Nev: my4 Ae C. NELES, Atterncy aed Counsellor at Law. O Broad and Pine streets, Nevada, my4 . partnership heretotore existing between "The sabesmngueds is this day dissolved by mutualconsent. All 8 indebted to the and settle. late firm will please ca! ai s¢ Nevada, May ist, 1863. . A. C. NILEs. BATES & MoCORMICK, Wholesale Druggists tROAD STREET, NEVADA, TRUE NEVADA TIME! a —BY— LORING & M’CONAHAY, wz have removed to No. 37. Broad St , (the old Post-Office room,) where they have a fine assortment of Watches, Clocks, Plated Ware, Gold Pens, hased at this establishment warranted to be as represented. when California Jewelry manufactured, atehes, Clocks and Jewelry repaired — All work warranted to give perfect satisfaction Nevaday April 20th. HAULING DONE ! MRS for hauling left at the store of Timmons & Co., corner of Main and Commercial streets, will be attended to immediately. Teams will be kept in readiness for large or smalljobs, Orders solicited my3 E.C. PURTYMAN. NOTICE. MEETING of the Champion Com per Mining Company, will be held at the Nevada Li Room, on Monday, the lth inet., at 8 0’ +P. M. my? OUR NATIONAL BIRTHDAY! We are now prepared to supply individuals, CLUBS on COMMITTEES Of Cities and Towns, With new and appropriate exhibitions of _ FIRE WOR XK Sf Sor the FOURTH OF JULY, 1863. M novel and beautiful of our ree and will make — ald. LARGE FANCY PIECES From ign or pattern furnished us, varying im size from 25 feet to 200 feet frontage, and from 20to 100heighth We also offer our newly manufactured stock consisting in part of : Sky Rockets, Colored ; Sky Rockets, Plain ; Serpents ; Blue Lights ; Bomb Rockets ; Stars ; a ) SUND ancora CoprPet value. T that some light the 1 ally see p as the o com pariac claim st in many i generally ’ course, t “Tif cons per intere Have bee: few days >. ants-gene jess than the large price. The assessme purpose ore being is buta . on the sa dence th. the evide solidated of the gi #0 flatter Tisen in cent. ~ There ‘claim thi terest be propriet that the = ing tee] But t! obtained learn tl Last Ch foot, wh are as { then, w in sight enpper atill can long aft Mixs (everyb billed te night, troupe’ ing at CTharch

Lgroonanucruee Nevada Comty Offoial Pross. I a) SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 1oth. ° “Pook FRLLOW.—The parton is in a bad way about the Union League meeting. He whines likes sore headed canine because he -was'nt consulted or notified when thé ¢all Was postponed for » Week. Perhaps he don’t like the postponement, because he had a rigmarole specch three or four hotrs jn length that he was anxious to get off, but the postponement brought other speakers to . “Pie meeting and blocked hint out. It locke ‘like it. Poor fellow! “Heaven tempers the wind to the shoro lamb,” they say. We _ hope the parson may receive the like favor. . foe i The parson is positive had the meeting come off on the night first chosen, and time had’ beén taken to get up the resolations ‘we should not have met with such loose and hastily written expressions as ‘stripes ebsoured or stars erased.’ Why did'nt the parson, with his profound knowlege of grammar and his classical English move to “‘tighten” up those ‘‘lonse” expreasions by offering amendments? Perhaps he might have polished the diction of Daniel Webster so that it would have sounded a great deal better. It don’t look well forthe parson to whine t a matter after it is done, when he did . hoftattempt to Better itgwhile it was doing. « Bat the parson has the colic about the way the meeting was gotten up. He says he don’t like the way. He was'nt .consulted.— He throws out insinuations about personal ‘feelings and “‘cliqueships" (Not loose and and . hastily written expressions!). Poor goose If he were half as assiduous in trying to learn facts as he is in dealing with mean insinuations, he might not come so often to grief. Since it seems to be his design to cree tite cliques where none exist, and insists upvo making a fuss about the way the meeting was called, and postponed, we may as well tell what we know about it. We were asked fipon the street one day, why we did not call » meeting for the formation of a Union Weasnid in reply, we would a callin the TRANSCRIPT . {if ethers would relieve us from all further care in the matter. We were told to go ahead. The call was made. The day bee * fore the meeting was advertised to come off, we think it was, Rev. Mr. Cummings called 00 us to learn what bad beea dene. We explained to him our connection with the matter. He urged the importance of seeing to it that everything be prepared in time. As, , “what is everybody's business is nobody's business,” we prowised to inquire and find out what had been done. We took a turn about the town and found that-not a speaker had been engaged, nur had a particle of atteution been paid to getting up the meeting iw proper shape. In this dilemma, the men whe asked us to call a meeting advised with. Out a dissenting voice, and a goodly number of the prominent Union men of the town were consulted, that the meeting be post» poned fora week. In accqrdande with their suggestions, we announced the postponeutent, It was notour business to notify the person or anybody cleo. We preferred to have others take the lead in the matter, only —~—~—heaarving to ourselves the tight to pay our share of the expenses, which we have done. The Transcripr advertised the meeting tWe Weeks, and paid the gas bill and bell. ringer. If the parson 1 ambitious of a like Gistinction, he can have a chanor. We hope to bear no more of this contemptible whining, and insinuations about cliques. The one who anys therd<ie # clique here is wo ase or a demagogue. a A Goop OrvEn.—teneral Suntec, who iain bis Own person the very beati ideal-of bold dragoon, has issued an order holding alt. cavalry outposts responsible for surprises effected in the neighborhvod of their stations and their range. If by their negligence our lines are penetrated, the sluggards will be: subject te dismissal and reduction to the reeks. This isa good order and will bear we Grand Jury lately orgeuized at Salt amy~and in this beha ; seret that a stage full. of passengers went through Eastern News.—After all, the news from the Rappahantiock is not so bad. ‘The reason of the retiring of Gen. Hooker to bis old position was partly in consequence of having won grodnd on which he could not use bis army, and partly because he feared in' consequence of the storm that he would Hooker estimates his loss in killed, wounded und missing atten thousand. The army is in good heart and ready to renew the comcame out all safe, some of them at Yorktown, within a mile and a half of Richmond; and go~ ing down the peninsula to Yorktown, doing a gtent. deal of damage to the enemy, burning bridges and stores, and exchanging their worn out horses for fresh ones. A great panic was created in Richmond by the appevrance of the eavairy, bells were tolled, &e. : * Richmond papers admit a heavy lose on their part. : ta” The Placerville News says—in proof that place from Marysville—the Henness Pass route is elosed up. We have found out all about that solitary stage and will endeavor to enlighten the News upon the subject. In the first place this route has not been closed up with snow one day durirg the. winter. referred to was purchased at Marysville, for the Washoe trade. by a Placerville specula~ tor, and of course went to Virginia city by way of Placerville. WILiiam Moveaw of Henderson county, Ky., recently suld his crop of tobacen, em< bracing 380,000 pounds, together with his crop of corn, for the sum ‘of $70.000. The tobacco alone brought $63,000. The Louisville Journal says this isthe most valuable yield ever produced on a single plantation in Kentucky. : THE Virginia Union, published at Virginia City, N. T., haa completed ite firat and enter~ ed upon itesecond volume. Itis s good psper, and we are glad to hear that it is prospering. ‘ ene Tue Esmeralda Star says the disease ly known as the mumps, is prevailtown of Aurora. OF the seventeen grand jurymen empanneled recently in Virginia City. all except one were over six feet in hight. A. H. Futron, formerly of P. M. 8. 8. Company's steamer St. Louis, died recently in the naval service of the United States, in the Gulf of Mexico. _ THe Union majority in Sacramento City is nearly two to one over the copperhead conglomerates. SOME seventy-five members of the Teach= ers' Institute have applied for examination to the State Board. for State certificates. Cotton ix Missouri.—The people of Mississippi county, Missouri, are preparing to plant 2,000 acres of their rich soil with cotton. The land there is said to be ag well adapted to the cotton culture as that of Tenneasee or Nerthern Alabama, A Crescent City letter, of April 20, says “The owners of the Alta Copper mine are turning out from six ‘to teh tune a day, als though they have but very few men ewp ‘ The Union and Occidental leads are widening asthe miners go down, and considerable amounts of good ore are being taken out. The Mammoth, the north extension: of the Alta lode bide fair to prove what ite name imphes, and, I prophecy, will. in ninety days, prove one ef the very richest claims in State. It is now over four feet in width, of the richest bronze sulphurets, yielding an average of 30 per cent. of copper.” . “THaT was a severe coughing-fit,” rex: marked << — one to hes undertak~ er, W hey were taking a 8 ther. “O, "tis nothing save a little Sek ees dowa the wrong way,” replied the undertak. er. “Ah, ah,.that’s jost hike you.” said veh sexton, “you always lay the coffin on the to set not less than-500,000 acres of the Eorome ‘oth of ampiopeeses ie that tocanes employmen 4 mother ‘i A monument to the memory ofthat bel and intrepid navigator, Captain Conk i erected’at Henclule. . eter — rt ee A PorRTLAXD (Me.) tailor advertises “a howl, ‘ultimo, by setting fire to an unoceupied In the second place the stage . 'Y __Ir-ia proposed in the Canadian Parliament . markable d of shrubbery. edhewae’ ts ley >on pty wl One lady represebted a tropical forest, which must have cost an immense sum. Am. attempt to destroy the town of Dalles, Oregon, was made on the morning of the 20tbhuilding. It was extinguished rious damage. Nor the least wonderful of the many discoveries that have grown out of the introduction of rock oil, is the knowledge of its. valunable properties asé s-aun: h the flow of blood as soon as applie.;Darinc Roppesy.—The Sonoma Demeerat tells ubout two cousins, named respectively Levi and Oliver Lewis, aged nineteen and twenty-four years who have been arrested in that county for stealing oné hun» dred head of cattle. They: were bound over in the sum ‘of $1,000 each. a CaLt For Troors.—Gen. Wright has made a call upon Nevada Territory for four military companies—two of infantry and two of cavalry. Governor Clemens bas sanctionpe Rag call, and made proclamation to that effect. Tne Charleston Mercury says ‘‘the Yankees love the nigger.” ‘The Louisville Journal retorts that the complexion of a large portion of the servile lation of the South is a pretty strong indication that the cbival~ entertain the same feeling. at least tos wards the female members of the colored race ! A Porep, Paayer.—A short time ago, in Birmingham, England, wh'le a Methodist minister was supplicating the Supreme Being at a prayer-meeting, and asking, among other things, for a supply of cotton for the famishing operatives, one man with a keen sense of ahel he bad suffered, ‘interposed the ejaculation, ‘Yea, Lord, buf not Surat!’ This man was honest, nearly as honest as the old man who, falling over a bridge, prayed God would protect him, “and quickly, for there is no time te spare.” ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada. GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Prop’r. MAY 8, 1863. E Williams Red J BR Selden San Fran @ Barker Grass Valley JW Kenney 40 ‘P €Murindo do M Haruey do J P Skelton do . J Simon do Geo Munce Washoe Miss do W E Heig do T do Mr Gray Hur # or do J Brofey sville r do J BSecruts Howards F T H Aichorn do . PL Webb Lincoln O W Holmes’ do G W Alexandre do W 5 Keyea do. L Jewett V Dussa do

J Collins do JB Felton do PLM Sonora A Bronson do E M Kimball Sac A D Gilbeit do a bs dow oieag =. au Grachart ba? ema A Bradey Marysvi enry WWradey . do WC Denton do T. MM BPO. ccccenecsececcoeceatesee -Proprietor Sam C}dascccccccoce cscevecscccceseses Ma Tr H. Schriener...ceceesess +. Leader of Ore Tuesday Evening. May 12th. The San Francisco Minstrels Consisting of the followirg named gentleBilly Birch, Billy O'Neil, Ben Cotton, Sig. Abecce. Sam Wells, . Temmy Peel, W.M. Barker, Frank Medina, . H. Sebriener. . J Washburg, Doors open at 7 o'clock, performance commences at 8. Fer Sale Cheap. complete set of fixtures for the mannfacture of V ‘ P ioadenniai Nt foregoing to CH. FERRAND & CO., Rooms No. 48, Pine Street, ever the United States Bakery, Nevada. Ba UR-rooms have been recently supplied with bs A aaa apparatus, we are prepared Large Photographs, In Oi), India Ink, And Pastil Colors or Plain, j Cartes de Visite, Ambrotypes, Photographic Views, Etc, Which cannot be.excelled by any in the State. PICTURES taken in LOCKETS AND FINS ! Satisfaction given in all cases Likenesseee ee in cloud "ie elear weather. CH. FERRAND & CO. Nevada, May 9th, 1663. Seed! Seed!!: Seed !! All kinds ot Fresh Garden and Field Seeds —{T— . BATES & McCORMICK’s, Corner of Broad & Pine streets, Nevada city. ~~ Boots and Shoes Made and Repaired !! JOHN HOOK would in” form his Wishes cece shew trons that enas eat —— On pices omy pam Seapets ~—-_gljoining . Keeney’s Hardware store, and is p to manufacture to order, Boots and Shoes, on the most reason. gple terme, Boots repaired on the shortest noGive me a trial and I will guarantee satiefacNevada, April ist. ; ED,—We are peyines? per cord for TANT W Oak bark. uantity is waa KELSEY & BUT Nevada, April 3d—2m : N the matter of the Estate of Isaac hong 5 ~ A egaene Ay cy Menageters county. ifr poy 3 e court . ue petition presented and & oy W. W. CoscensAdministrator ofthe estate of Isaac on pp Pong ed, praying for an order to sell real e, that it ie necessary to sell the real ! Court on Saturday lio’clock A M. to should not be granted to sell the real estate of the deceased, as shall ve necessary, and that a copy of this ublished atleast four successive weeks in EVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT, a new printed and poplithes ie. sald city and county. AVID BELDQEN. Probate Judge. Dated Nevada, May 8th, 1863. Office of the County Clerk of ay nt esunty of Nevada. ss.—1, R. H. Farquhar, County Clerk, and ex-officio clerk of the Probate Court in and for oe do hereby —<— >) Witness my hand and seal of said court } eal oe oy + 1863. —~ . H. FARQUHAR Clerk, Per G K. Farquhar, Deputy. ———All persons mdebted tothe Chalk Blaff Mill or the Avery Estate are requested to pay up on or before day of June. 4 W. W. Cozzuns Administrator. Notice to Teachers and Scheel TrusHEAVE a number of desks that I will die pore of, ai $2 each to any one who will take to _. _W.E.F. DEAL, Nevada, Pacific Mail Steumship Ce. The follo steamships will be dispatched in the mon Coustitution—May 2nd. Ortzaba—May 13th. Gelden Age—May 23d. From Folsom St. Wharf, at 9 o’clock, a.m. ito New York by the Flatto N a 3.8, JOHNSON, At Weaver & Co’s, Nerada. Bread Street Market. 48 Broad Street... ree «+~++-Nevada. x a. will be = conveyed from Panama te! NILES SEARLS, of Counseller at Law. cme Kidd's corner of O meet i Pime streets, Nev: my4 Ae C. NELES, Atterncy aed Counsellor at Law. O Broad and Pine streets, Nevada, my4 . partnership heretotore existing between "The sabesmngueds is this day dissolved by mutualconsent. All 8 indebted to the and settle. late firm will please ca! ai s¢ Nevada, May ist, 1863. . A. C. NILEs. BATES & MoCORMICK, Wholesale Druggists tROAD STREET, NEVADA, TRUE NEVADA TIME! a —BY— LORING & M’CONAHAY, wz have removed to No. 37. Broad St , (the old Post-Office room,) where they have a fine assortment of Watches, Clocks, Plated Ware, Gold Pens, hased at this establishment warranted to be as represented. when California Jewelry manufactured, atehes, Clocks and Jewelry repaired — All work warranted to give perfect satisfaction Nevaday April 20th. HAULING DONE ! MRS for hauling left at the store of Timmons & Co., corner of Main and Commercial streets, will be attended to immediately. Teams will be kept in readiness for large or smalljobs, Orders solicited my3 E.C. PURTYMAN. NOTICE. MEETING of the Champion Com per Mining Company, will be held at the Nevada Li Room, on Monday, the lth inet., at 8 0’ +P. M. my? OUR NATIONAL BIRTHDAY! We are now prepared to supply individuals, CLUBS on COMMITTEES Of Cities and Towns, With new and appropriate exhibitions of _ FIRE WOR XK Sf Sor the FOURTH OF JULY, 1863. M novel and beautiful of our ree and will make — ald. LARGE FANCY PIECES From ign or pattern furnished us, varying im size from 25 feet to 200 feet frontage, and from 20to 100heighth We also offer our newly manufactured stock consisting in part of : Sky Rockets, Colored ; Sky Rockets, Plain ; Serpents ; Blue Lights ; Bomb Rockets ; Stars ; a ) SUND ancora CoprPet value. T that some light the 1 ally see p as the o com pariac claim st in many i generally ’ course, t “Tif cons per intere Have bee: few days >. ants-gene jess than the large price. The assessme purpose ore being is buta . on the sa dence th. the evide solidated of the gi #0 flatter Tisen in cent. ~ There ‘claim thi terest be propriet that the = ing tee] But t! obtained learn tl Last Ch foot, wh are as { then, w in sight enpper atill can long aft Mixs (everyb billed te night, troupe’ ing at CTharch