May 16, 1863 (4 pages)

: ve have been able to.learn, but one fm tar “Sah quaptity to be obtained from India, ‘ply the world, Yet Brazil has aot,-nor can she have, for Ce <a erie countries on the continent. _ Perhape’no part of the loyal territory of the ' other fibresproducing plants. MAY. neem ‘SATURDAY 3 MORNING, Gorrosi—The staple article of the Rebs e] States. .Cottun has to be planted betore the first of April. to obtain a crop. The planting seaton is, therefore, passed, and so has been plunted this year in the ‘Bouth, “probably fot much more than will suffice for the wants of the rebels thesnselves. "Phe uncertainty of getting wotton to market, “the inroads of Federal troops likely to occur, ‘the danger from guerrilla bands, and the re~ quests of the State Legislatures that the people devote themselves more particularly to raising articles of food, all tend to limit the planting of cotton ip the insurrectionary States. The supply of cotton for some time to come is. theréfore, going to be limited; for” *gdpt Brazil, Peru and Central. Amerien, must of neressity be quite small, and with the exception of that coming from Peru, of a poor quality. “Phus, our people must count ‘upon paying bigh prices for cotton goods for years to come. Peace, if declared to-mortow, would throw enough of the raw material into the market to lessen the price con-. siderably, but it will require two or three years at beat to: bring down the prices of cdtton fabrics to their old standard. The hest optton Jands in the world so far as actual trial has developed them, are in the land of Dixie. But the boundless regions lying on the Amazon and ite tributaries, if the statements of Fletcher and others are to he relied an, are capable of producing the best varieties of cotton, and in quantities. to sup» some years to come, the labor to produce a great supply. The civilized world {a unitedin putting down the slave trade, without which the Amazon valley is ‘Tot likely to be rapidly supplied with » pepulation. : . The war with rebellion is going to be ‘waged till the the Uni.n of the States.is ro ‘stored, and-every negro slave will be a free . ‘adn before pence is declared’ No matter what the result of the contest may be, one thing is sure, slavery will cease in all the Pouricau-—The Union State Convention. . ‘assembles at Sacramento on the 17th of June, about @ mopth jheneé, for the parpose of nominating an entité Btate ticket to be sup= ported, by the people at the September election, Thus fat there-has been little stir among the political elements, and it is hard 6 tell what the aspiring ones are about. —A few candidates have been named for sever~ al offices, bit we cannot see that avy efforts have yet been expended i in favor of any one . ofthem. Tt is time we have heard of « com. binations. effected; and federal sppointees starting out on électioneering tours; bit aotb= . ing has yet disturbed the pleasant serenity of this region. It isto be hoped that the delegates who go to Sacramento on the 17th of the coming month,.will-take their seats in the convention unapledged, and in a frame of mind conducive'to sound deliberation on. the ‘gtate of the country, and on the capacities of men to fill the various responsible positions. Politicians ought not to “put up”-a ticket as fs usnally tfie custom. The pedple phould: be heard:as much as possible id our conven tions. When we hear of combinations to eleot this or that mao, it is the part ef prudence to examine aud see whether the report is well founded, and if it should be fotind true, thepeople ougtit to take matters in their own hands and leave tricksters out in the cold to. learn better manners. A few men have generally had their own way and ruled the State, making the body of the people subservient to their purposes. . The same complaint was made among the exclaimors of 0! tempo ra; O! mofts in ancient Rome,and perhaps it will be heard for alleoming time. We¢an only say what would be desirable, but if the depravity of haman nature militates with exact justice we can only give our views and let things take care of themselves. fr The parson returns to hie vomit again. He is incorrigible. We have preached to him of bis Wicked ways, but he seems to be hopelessly given over to fiardness of heart and blindness of mind. Oh! the evil of humun depravity ! _ We said we had ninety-four paying adver‘tisements exclusive of “legals,” while the Journal had sixty-two dead-heads and all.— We said we have twenty-eight town advertisers which the Journal had not, while the Jéufnal has bué ten that we have not. The parson mierepresenta by saying we said “the The disarrangement of society which tho wat in several ways will produce, will tend to cotitract the supply of cotton for several years, Men. edo thia, and are practical. ly at work dtinGlating the growth of cotton and substitutes for it in countries not exnot congenial to the growth of the articles. Califotnia should liave offered aome induces metits, through her late late Legislature, to enbourage the growth of fibrilid on the watm and rich: bottom lands of out ritets. United. State is o.well adapted to the growth of cotton as California: The only serious obstacle is the high price of labor, But hands can be hid for twenty-five and thirty dollars « month, of say, three times the rate in the cotton States. If cotton could be profitably grown at six'and ten cents a pound in the South, certainly it ought to be profitably ptodticed here, now, when cotton rates at from fifly to sixty cents a pound. We wish the State Legislatdre had offered great eticouragement to plaiit cotton and te Tie RaLkoap Vore.—Calitornia, or at least, a part of the State, has shown by votes that she js willing to do something. in aid of the Pacihe Railroad. Placer, Sacramento aiid San Jonquin have voted to ap= propriate jlarge amoiints to assist in’ the construction ofa great national wotk. It is _asit should be. The State has been clamoriug for twelve yéara for the Pacilic Railroad, asa work necessary for her defense and prosperity. The counties above nam~ ed have givén ati arndst of their sincerity The vote in Placer has surprised some of the moat sanguine of the friends et the railroad. Bysdme it Was thought the measure would be defeated, and by. others that the. ‘friends of the foad would win by a scratch: ~ Phe contest is aver and the friends won by a hantdgome winjor ty. Pisce? has dine nobly and insured the construction of the: railroad _throtigh that “county ‘from: ome end to ls other, allding millions to ite wealth, sant bevel oa the bank pro: ane ‘Two companies of the Fourth Tofantiy, . 8 Californié ‘Volunteore, lately left’ Camp Dre for Fort Mohave. paying “ade” of the TRANSCRIPT are about equal to those of : the Journal.” He knows better. He resorts to subterfuges, and imisrepresents our statethents in maty” particu. lars. Fof instance We wrote the following item : The pateon is emphati s manly eth Wonder ithe calla dates pect a caowd to broil three hours in a Fourth of July sun listening to a common place speech ? The parson says in reply “he charges us with falsehood, and proves it by saying something about a ‘three hours common place speeeh.”"’ Now we did not chatge him with lying in that dontext, nor did we attempt to prove it in any such way, and the parson knows it!” By comparing the abave quotations from both papers we convict the parson of misrepresentation. Can he deny it? Wedid charge him with falsehood io other contexts, and he will have to stand the refute it. Dut we have not room to ex post all the parson’s tergiversations, and he is not Worth the powder any how. “CasTINe” writes that when McClellan marching orders 180,000 men, but when he reached South Mountain, he had lost by posttiétain came of he had but 108,000 men. crushed the enemy being held back. States, It also provides as.follows: rants for the salary of teachers, or any aurer duty it is to who shall either di pay wh, warren aolies of any with the Recorder, shall be a mi on eonvictien shall Jol htooriaa hid last ihore than sixty oe . House, the old base of operdtigha of our! at charge for we gave the proof and he cannot! went on his Maryland campaign he had under ing driblets, desertions and leave of absénce, . 72,000 men, au that when the battle of Anof these 38.000. Were not in the action ab all. A battle that oughn to have been decisive was fought with but less than two thitds of our troops, the others who might have OaTH FOR ‘taacunneohs late Legis~ lature etiacted a law that drives secession . teachers ftom our public schools, unless they remain by perjury. It provides, that a teach. er shall swear to be true tu the Governuient, and give no countetiance to the Confederate “Ary officer whose duty it is to draw ear or a oe ——_ provided for in <i Tenney deemed ret on a sum grat than $100 nor one prominent in the co vol of the Irish Brigade, . has ordered the covetruction of two vessels of war of great speed; they will carry eight heavy guns, and it is belived, they will be “the Tastent vewsela of war ever built.” Heetlquarters of the Army of the Potomac, May 12.—The Richmond papers of yesterday announce the death of Stonewull Jackson; ov Sunday afternoon. from effects of the recent amputation of his arm, anh pore india. Chicago, May 13.—The New York Herald has the following: West Point (Va.) May 9th.—A portion. of the Fourth army corps, ‘Major Gen. Keyes commanding, teached this point shortly after one o'clock on Thurs~ day night. These troops were conveyed hither in a large fleet of transports eouvoyed. by a fleet af gunbosts. The landing was un« disputed by the enemy. Immediately upon Janding. Keyes ordered & Tecotinoisance up York river, on the road towards the White my last Siimet. It was discovered that all the track on the York River Railroad, from West Point to White House, was recently repaired by the rebels, and that the railroad depot arid bridge across the. ky_ were destroyed on the trip. Our.cayalry resented Lieut. Estee, aid to Gen. Kilpatrick, and 15 men who were made prisoners near Fredericksburg, and were then inharge of a rebel . guard and being conveyed to Riebmond. One Lieutenant. and five privates of the rebel army were captured. Our loss was Lieuts Croseer, killed by falling from his horse. A special digpatch says that in the late raid by Gen. Stoneman, 800,000 bushels of corn were destroyed at Aylett’s Station. — Newbern,(N.C,) May 11th —It is stated the rebels refused to receive disloyal citizens sent out of our lines, except those who five. security for thet ability to take care of themselves. Cairo, May 13th.—Grant had a severe battle with the rebel General Bowen, at road, last Wednesday. and driven back. The women and children are leaving . Ui Jackson, and the men are preparing to defend the place. It ie reported that a large force of rebels are coming from Charleston and Mobile, to prevent the capture of Jack« eon and Vicksburg, and that Grant being Bowen was beaten the river to await reinforcements. San Francisco, May 14th.—U. 8. Marshal Rand received a telegram from Washington vesterday, stating that T. D, Johns, formerly from San Francisco, was shot through both hips at Frederickeburg while leading a portion of his brigade, composed of the Seventh Massachusetts anda New York re~ giment. He was first to storm the rifle pits and plant the colors on the hights. Tue number’ of applications for widows and invalid pensions is enormous. Since the war began 17,000 of the forme? and 11,000 of the latter have been received. Forty-two Gan familes of East Tennessee were sent beyong the rebel lines by General Bragg a few daya ago. ~Morntssy,. the prize fighter. has made a bet of ®!,000 that Heenan will be the victor in the “mill”: forthcoming in England. : THE tiara presented to the Princess of Wales contains threé thousand senna besides ten very large brilliante. TRE hext Laglélatars of New Hampehite will have twelve members named Smith, adv en of whom are Republicans and five Detox crate. HumboLpr Recisrer.—This ie the title of a weekly rewspaper just started at Univnville, N. T., by Forbes & Pérkins, the first ‘number of oth we have received. itis ed ited by Wi J. Forbes, formerly of thie Bietta cr There are only 29 patients in the Oregon Insane Asylum. ‘THe amount of internal in Rhode Teland will be two willion of dollars per aus num. This is stnallest Suisintia tees wal he the A CHALLENGE. -EBasteas “News.—Brig. Gen. Meogher E has tendered his resignation ss commander . The Herald says the ee ‘Departsabut fe Mra ley. do 2% ahift 3 = ° DLI H Hamer do ©¢ i H B Morrill os. rmick A Cohru do J re Se eS i Ne Smit : io Sollier lo B Saxby do JK Eyet Road WALampe .-d0 DA y Canada W W White City. A J Enders id Geo Rouse ~ de=R Terrell, Virginia, city W B Barton do Mralt do P Kelley do. Z Da Iowa Hill i : do. J do ‘i -B Wear do Mrs Woods doJ Dewey do Miss Mattox do R Marsellis do .-L. Michals Moores Flat W Vord do Hi Anderson San Juan F Muuas do ES8Prart — J Brown Marysville BF Field Washoe GP Graney “ do Ward Red Dog J Phealan do . $ Blodgett Forest So’g CB Ault Scott Flat : : POLITIC AL NOTICE. HE members of ; fee of Nevada se Of consuU —_— A eneral send by ” E.G. WAITE, myit = : : Chairman. Union Central Commit: ty are hereby notified to Court of W. P. Harring ainet Wm Holdridge & Co, $ 28 00, debt, $14 05 and costg ofsuit. I have taurtenances vileges thereunto —— Yall sell the ryseh em rublie anction in from ot of 9 o'el Taken as the propert an: and 5 PM, of said day to satisfy the above demands and accruing eo Given under my, hand this 14th day of Ma a. B. GRAY, Constable, T ONSTABLE’S SAL.E:—By virtue of an Execution to me delivered iesued frum the ton, Esq,, an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid,’ bearing date May 7th, A D, 1863 to satisfy oy endered by aaid court on the 9th day . April 4 D, 1863; in favor of L. P. Jaemson and for the sum of ken in Execution and will sell to the roperty the Court House door in Nevada city, on rridsy . the 5th a of June A PD, 1868 between the hours y of Wm Moldridge & Co “Music, minh, ch, Minstrelsy. NATIONAL MINSTRELS Composed of the following well kuown combination of Talentetl Artists + WALTER BRAY, J. & O'NEIL, : GEO. EDMONDS, d.Cc. BROWN, T.F. BARMWELL and MAK ZORER ILL have the honor of appear a Bad the citizens of Bs on F y and Saturday Eveufavs, May 15th and teth—upoe pai canes they will present choice selections 0 NEC RO RRORA ERIS T TLE? meet a tie Cony oe jnsve, cit My gee (—-oe uray oP Seuaitaicon, A’ gentigl attendance le DELINEATIONS, Cheruses, Yhstrumental Solos, Characteristic Dances, Ete., Etc., Etc. Forming the most ehaste and elegant Minstrel Entertainment Ever offered to the citizens of California. While this Com will doall in their a. ped attend. nothin 1 be bidder for cash, the following described pro Pal pees to wit: All the It, title and interest 0 introduced whieh can offend the most idious. Holdrid €o, of, in situated and b bi Ladies aiid Families are particularly reparcel o oe claims rid quested to attend. south side Pen Cement HII, ; nohip of Nevada and cnown as the’ a : sterown fhe Box-Office of the Theatre will be open at claims together with all naaieary tools. ap 11 o’clock on Friday and Saturday mornings, when seats may be secured, PRICES OF ADMISSION; Dress Gircle and Orchestra seats,..-. $1,006; Parquette.i.ccccecsceessoees Mdecees Fifty cents. Doors open at 74 0’elock—curtain rises at 8h Nevada Stage Company! the Nevada Stage Co commencing April ist, and runing thereafter om al Clinton, 10 miles from Jackson, on the rail. . -sernate days starting trem, areas Valley at 1% Office at Nevada, change. ‘Ruos. HENkY, Agent. ere ne «LUKE, Agent. ae mee ‘april, 5th, 1863. Through to Virginia City in 24 hours, STAGE leaves the office of ‘aesengers hy eur tae the National Ex { Office at Grass Valley. at the Wineconsin Hoapprised of the movement, is falling back to . “%; bd "Bargains . Bargains! ! Bargains ! H. HORWITZ & CO.,_ No. 54 Broad Stree!, Nevada City. FFER their splendid stock of Dry Goods, Hosiery, Calicos, Organdies. Lawns and all kind of Fancy Goods at a ag Call and aga seuwire a" the ,and Nevadal P. M. ing to the KWITZ & CO. Territe ve ne do well te y make Grass Val ley May 13th, 1863,. or Nev thele Starting, pint. as there are two . — FAST FREICHT LINE ! Packages and nate of all Kind ! HO, FOR WASHOE! DAILY LINE OF CONCORD COACHES. Passt! od —_— The above Live leaves Sacramento at63¢ A.M win aville at 6 A, M. the coaclies from Maryeville and RETURNING Leave Virginia City at 8 A. M, with the Compan a ae Seeshen, 96 Sacramento and evilie. 4. WAGENER, apis Agent at Nevada. California Stage Company's For Virginia, Carson and watnos . . Cities via Nevada and the Henmess upon the arrival of aeramento. connecting at Nevada for} can rely wu ttin deoneh on P above Routes as toaais any other 8 acrosa the Mountains. VIRGINIA ciTy! Through from Nevada in 3 da Bi! ! THOs. HENRY. Forwarding & Commission Merchant, At Weaver & Co., No 59 Broad Si:, Nevada. Nevada, Feb. ist, 1863—tf A. P. CHURCH & CO., AVE a large stock of Blank Books beothonary. Cutlery, Music, Music Instruments, School Beoks. &c. TO SCRIP HOLDERS; TREASURER’S OFFICE, NEVADA, April, Ist, 1863." ro ag ci peg Warrants drawn on _ —— Fund of Nevada county. and tered between July ist, 186), and January sty 1862, are requesteti to present the same for my. ment, Interest on the same ceases at the. da of this advertisement. K. G. WAITE, _ ‘Treasurer of Nevada Couv*~._ FOR SALE! THE Let and Build ita ated at.the Junction of Ene “Ww Bread Street, Nevade. NAT. BAILEY, vse the public that THE ROOMS THE TABLE market affords ‘THE PRICES a" The House will be kept open alk-aighn, te” NO LIQUORS SOLD. 43° BAILEY HOUSE, WOULD inform his old friends and has taken the above 5 house and is now ready to accommodate all who favor him with their patronage. Have all been furnished with the best of Beds and Furniture, inferior to none in the mountains. Will at all times be furnished wiih the best the Will be as reasonable as any hotiée in the city: Give me a call, and I wil} tee satisfaction. ' WAT. BAILEY, Nevada, Feb. 10th, 18¢3, Proprietor. / For particulars inquite at TRANSCRIPT OFFICE. Nevada, April 27th, 18° 3. FO SALE. r PART of whole, as desired, of the Gold Tunnéi Quarts and Mill. aituated on Deer Creek, is offered; 2,400 feet The Mill isin Hills. it has 6 Stem ones 2 Chil seas ge for parties to Fab is = nvest in a Furt i of paying = —_ Nevada, March 8th. Notice of Co-Partnership ! gn go op ho Ae umber iness, at Nevada City, under the Grm-neme st “Gnege Ote M. L. aseygch 10th, 1863. a8 ry PEERY: Pacific Mail Steum ship Co. NOTICE. RRA NGEMENTS havt been shipmen: at : steamships will o>: lala Conustitution—May 2nd. Orizaba—May 13th. Gelden Age—May 234,From FolsomSt. veal Lead te 9 o’elock, A. M. For Panama. No. 16 Envaw is W. _DREYFuss, Wf 7 ¥ was J ese taht Paes I ta Nim ss,, % liad low as any MILWAUKEE. “'GREWERY Street. 1 Blast Gace erie thes . e bo Geese oe . Atterney and Counsellor at Law: I ee PREPARED TO FOR ward. Brow Street, are offered for sale . ow GuRGORY. re aes will be conveyed from Panama to. ~ fk. weltve Nee Tok Owtiate ond Fecite ova t. ‘. Cor. Sscramento & tte. Ban Francisco ty" By “umne it 1 . ed by D. “*Bob Col ’ dey,” for in six v heats, be friends o' nity to b Accw evening. residence Caldwell heavy te: horse be over.the to the gr bruised . » EPA * Trustees uty Mar cry las tente: ‘tre toxni evening The pert Yy good. crt sengers. ly kept . cra terday a fects of tem. crrT presents with fru more frt tarn a beauti gold, af gings. crc ter-wor John O main at several . cri ved, pane ginia Ci the Sac route. ‘over tl about a wan do . big luel ‘Placery THe Yament So w ‘teams p ‘ pinia ci ‘have se shortes _ Tre ing Apr Law living r . Arreste giving .

: ve have been able to.learn, but one fm tar “Sah quaptity to be obtained from India, ‘ply the world, Yet Brazil has aot,-nor can she have, for Ce <a erie countries on the continent. _ Perhape’no part of the loyal territory of the ' other fibresproducing plants. MAY. neem ‘SATURDAY 3 MORNING, Gorrosi—The staple article of the Rebs e] States. .Cottun has to be planted betore the first of April. to obtain a crop. The planting seaton is, therefore, passed, and so has been plunted this year in the ‘Bouth, “probably fot much more than will suffice for the wants of the rebels thesnselves. "Phe uncertainty of getting wotton to market, “the inroads of Federal troops likely to occur, ‘the danger from guerrilla bands, and the re~ quests of the State Legislatures that the people devote themselves more particularly to raising articles of food, all tend to limit the planting of cotton ip the insurrectionary States. The supply of cotton for some time to come is. theréfore, going to be limited; for” *gdpt Brazil, Peru and Central. Amerien, must of neressity be quite small, and with the exception of that coming from Peru, of a poor quality. “Phus, our people must count ‘upon paying bigh prices for cotton goods for years to come. Peace, if declared to-mortow, would throw enough of the raw material into the market to lessen the price con-. siderably, but it will require two or three years at beat to: bring down the prices of cdtton fabrics to their old standard. The hest optton Jands in the world so far as actual trial has developed them, are in the land of Dixie. But the boundless regions lying on the Amazon and ite tributaries, if the statements of Fletcher and others are to he relied an, are capable of producing the best varieties of cotton, and in quantities. to sup» some years to come, the labor to produce a great supply. The civilized world {a unitedin putting down the slave trade, without which the Amazon valley is ‘Tot likely to be rapidly supplied with » pepulation. : . The war with rebellion is going to be ‘waged till the the Uni.n of the States.is ro ‘stored, and-every negro slave will be a free . ‘adn before pence is declared’ No matter what the result of the contest may be, one thing is sure, slavery will cease in all the Pouricau-—The Union State Convention. . ‘assembles at Sacramento on the 17th of June, about @ mopth jheneé, for the parpose of nominating an entité Btate ticket to be sup= ported, by the people at the September election, Thus fat there-has been little stir among the political elements, and it is hard 6 tell what the aspiring ones are about. —A few candidates have been named for sever~ al offices, bit we cannot see that avy efforts have yet been expended i in favor of any one . ofthem. Tt is time we have heard of « com. binations. effected; and federal sppointees starting out on électioneering tours; bit aotb= . ing has yet disturbed the pleasant serenity of this region. It isto be hoped that the delegates who go to Sacramento on the 17th of the coming month,.will-take their seats in the convention unapledged, and in a frame of mind conducive'to sound deliberation on. the ‘gtate of the country, and on the capacities of men to fill the various responsible positions. Politicians ought not to “put up”-a ticket as fs usnally tfie custom. The pedple phould: be heard:as much as possible id our conven tions. When we hear of combinations to eleot this or that mao, it is the part ef prudence to examine aud see whether the report is well founded, and if it should be fotind true, thepeople ougtit to take matters in their own hands and leave tricksters out in the cold to. learn better manners. A few men have generally had their own way and ruled the State, making the body of the people subservient to their purposes. . The same complaint was made among the exclaimors of 0! tempo ra; O! mofts in ancient Rome,and perhaps it will be heard for alleoming time. We¢an only say what would be desirable, but if the depravity of haman nature militates with exact justice we can only give our views and let things take care of themselves. fr The parson returns to hie vomit again. He is incorrigible. We have preached to him of bis Wicked ways, but he seems to be hopelessly given over to fiardness of heart and blindness of mind. Oh! the evil of humun depravity ! _ We said we had ninety-four paying adver‘tisements exclusive of “legals,” while the Journal had sixty-two dead-heads and all.— We said we have twenty-eight town advertisers which the Journal had not, while the Jéufnal has bué ten that we have not. The parson mierepresenta by saying we said “the The disarrangement of society which tho wat in several ways will produce, will tend to cotitract the supply of cotton for several years, Men. edo thia, and are practical. ly at work dtinGlating the growth of cotton and substitutes for it in countries not exnot congenial to the growth of the articles. Califotnia should liave offered aome induces metits, through her late late Legislature, to enbourage the growth of fibrilid on the watm and rich: bottom lands of out ritets. United. State is o.well adapted to the growth of cotton as California: The only serious obstacle is the high price of labor, But hands can be hid for twenty-five and thirty dollars « month, of say, three times the rate in the cotton States. If cotton could be profitably grown at six'and ten cents a pound in the South, certainly it ought to be profitably ptodticed here, now, when cotton rates at from fifly to sixty cents a pound. We wish the State Legislatdre had offered great eticouragement to plaiit cotton and te Tie RaLkoap Vore.—Calitornia, or at least, a part of the State, has shown by votes that she js willing to do something. in aid of the Pacihe Railroad. Placer, Sacramento aiid San Jonquin have voted to ap= propriate jlarge amoiints to assist in’ the construction ofa great national wotk. It is _asit should be. The State has been clamoriug for twelve yéara for the Pacilic Railroad, asa work necessary for her defense and prosperity. The counties above nam~ ed have givén ati arndst of their sincerity The vote in Placer has surprised some of the moat sanguine of the friends et the railroad. Bysdme it Was thought the measure would be defeated, and by. others that the. ‘friends of the foad would win by a scratch: ~ Phe contest is aver and the friends won by a hantdgome winjor ty. Pisce? has dine nobly and insured the construction of the: railroad _throtigh that “county ‘from: ome end to ls other, allding millions to ite wealth, sant bevel oa the bank pro: ane ‘Two companies of the Fourth Tofantiy, . 8 Californié ‘Volunteore, lately left’ Camp Dre for Fort Mohave. paying “ade” of the TRANSCRIPT are about equal to those of : the Journal.” He knows better. He resorts to subterfuges, and imisrepresents our statethents in maty” particu. lars. Fof instance We wrote the following item : The pateon is emphati s manly eth Wonder ithe calla dates pect a caowd to broil three hours in a Fourth of July sun listening to a common place speech ? The parson says in reply “he charges us with falsehood, and proves it by saying something about a ‘three hours common place speeeh.”"’ Now we did not chatge him with lying in that dontext, nor did we attempt to prove it in any such way, and the parson knows it!” By comparing the abave quotations from both papers we convict the parson of misrepresentation. Can he deny it? Wedid charge him with falsehood io other contexts, and he will have to stand the refute it. Dut we have not room to ex post all the parson’s tergiversations, and he is not Worth the powder any how. “CasTINe” writes that when McClellan marching orders 180,000 men, but when he reached South Mountain, he had lost by posttiétain came of he had but 108,000 men. crushed the enemy being held back. States, It also provides as.follows: rants for the salary of teachers, or any aurer duty it is to who shall either di pay wh, warren aolies of any with the Recorder, shall be a mi on eonvictien shall Jol htooriaa hid last ihore than sixty oe . House, the old base of operdtigha of our! at charge for we gave the proof and he cannot! went on his Maryland campaign he had under ing driblets, desertions and leave of absénce, . 72,000 men, au that when the battle of Anof these 38.000. Were not in the action ab all. A battle that oughn to have been decisive was fought with but less than two thitds of our troops, the others who might have OaTH FOR ‘taacunneohs late Legis~ lature etiacted a law that drives secession . teachers ftom our public schools, unless they remain by perjury. It provides, that a teach. er shall swear to be true tu the Governuient, and give no countetiance to the Confederate “Ary officer whose duty it is to draw ear or a oe ——_ provided for in <i Tenney deemed ret on a sum grat than $100 nor one prominent in the co vol of the Irish Brigade, . has ordered the covetruction of two vessels of war of great speed; they will carry eight heavy guns, and it is belived, they will be “the Tastent vewsela of war ever built.” Heetlquarters of the Army of the Potomac, May 12.—The Richmond papers of yesterday announce the death of Stonewull Jackson; ov Sunday afternoon. from effects of the recent amputation of his arm, anh pore india. Chicago, May 13.—The New York Herald has the following: West Point (Va.) May 9th.—A portion. of the Fourth army corps, ‘Major Gen. Keyes commanding, teached this point shortly after one o'clock on Thurs~ day night. These troops were conveyed hither in a large fleet of transports eouvoyed. by a fleet af gunbosts. The landing was un« disputed by the enemy. Immediately upon Janding. Keyes ordered & Tecotinoisance up York river, on the road towards the White my last Siimet. It was discovered that all the track on the York River Railroad, from West Point to White House, was recently repaired by the rebels, and that the railroad depot arid bridge across the. ky_ were destroyed on the trip. Our.cayalry resented Lieut. Estee, aid to Gen. Kilpatrick, and 15 men who were made prisoners near Fredericksburg, and were then inharge of a rebel . guard and being conveyed to Riebmond. One Lieutenant. and five privates of the rebel army were captured. Our loss was Lieuts Croseer, killed by falling from his horse. A special digpatch says that in the late raid by Gen. Stoneman, 800,000 bushels of corn were destroyed at Aylett’s Station. — Newbern,(N.C,) May 11th —It is stated the rebels refused to receive disloyal citizens sent out of our lines, except those who five. security for thet ability to take care of themselves. Cairo, May 13th.—Grant had a severe battle with the rebel General Bowen, at road, last Wednesday. and driven back. The women and children are leaving . Ui Jackson, and the men are preparing to defend the place. It ie reported that a large force of rebels are coming from Charleston and Mobile, to prevent the capture of Jack« eon and Vicksburg, and that Grant being Bowen was beaten the river to await reinforcements. San Francisco, May 14th.—U. 8. Marshal Rand received a telegram from Washington vesterday, stating that T. D, Johns, formerly from San Francisco, was shot through both hips at Frederickeburg while leading a portion of his brigade, composed of the Seventh Massachusetts anda New York re~ giment. He was first to storm the rifle pits and plant the colors on the hights. Tue number’ of applications for widows and invalid pensions is enormous. Since the war began 17,000 of the forme? and 11,000 of the latter have been received. Forty-two Gan familes of East Tennessee were sent beyong the rebel lines by General Bragg a few daya ago. ~Morntssy,. the prize fighter. has made a bet of ®!,000 that Heenan will be the victor in the “mill”: forthcoming in England. : THE tiara presented to the Princess of Wales contains threé thousand senna besides ten very large brilliante. TRE hext Laglélatars of New Hampehite will have twelve members named Smith, adv en of whom are Republicans and five Detox crate. HumboLpr Recisrer.—This ie the title of a weekly rewspaper just started at Univnville, N. T., by Forbes & Pérkins, the first ‘number of oth we have received. itis ed ited by Wi J. Forbes, formerly of thie Bietta cr There are only 29 patients in the Oregon Insane Asylum. ‘THe amount of internal in Rhode Teland will be two willion of dollars per aus num. This is stnallest Suisintia tees wal he the A CHALLENGE. -EBasteas “News.—Brig. Gen. Meogher E has tendered his resignation ss commander . The Herald says the ee ‘Departsabut fe Mra ley. do 2% ahift 3 = ° DLI H Hamer do ©¢ i H B Morrill os. rmick A Cohru do J re Se eS i Ne

Smit : io Sollier lo B Saxby do JK Eyet Road WALampe .-d0 DA y Canada W W White City. A J Enders id Geo Rouse ~ de=R Terrell, Virginia, city W B Barton do Mralt do P Kelley do.. Z Da Iowa Hill i : do. J do ‘i -B Wear do Mrs Woods doJ Dewey do Miss Mattox do R Marsellis do .-L. Michals Moores Flat W Vord do Hi Anderson San Juan F Muuas do ES8Prart — J Brown Marysville BF Field Washoe GP Graney “ do Ward Red Dog J Phealan do . $ Blodgett Forest So’g CB Ault Scott Flat : : POLITIC AL NOTICE. HE members of ; fee of Nevada se Of consuU —_— A eneral send by ” E.G. WAITE, myit = : : Chairman. Union Central Commit: ty are hereby notified to Court of W. P. Harring ainet Wm Holdridge & Co, $ 28 00, debt, $14 05 and costg ofsuit. I have taurtenances vileges thereunto —— Yall sell the ryseh em rublie anction in from ot of 9 o'el Taken as the propert an: and 5 PM, of said day to satisfy the above demands and accruing eo Given under my, hand this 14th day of Ma a. B. GRAY, Constable, T ONSTABLE’S SAL.E:—By virtue of an Execution to me delivered iesued frum the ton, Esq,, an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid,’ bearing date May 7th, A D, 1863 to satisfy oy endered by aaid court on the 9th day . April 4 D, 1863; in favor of L. P. Jaemson and for the sum of ken in Execution and will sell to the roperty the Court House door in Nevada city, on rridsy . the 5th a of June A PD, 1868 between the hours y of Wm Moldridge & Co “Music, minh, ch, Minstrelsy. NATIONAL MINSTRELS Composed of the following well kuown combination of Talentetl Artists + WALTER BRAY, J. & O'NEIL, : GEO. EDMONDS, d.Cc. BROWN, T.F. BARMWELL and MAK ZORER ILL have the honor of appear a Bad the citizens of Bs on F y and Saturday Eveufavs, May 15th and teth—upoe pai canes they will present choice selections 0 NEC RO RRORA ERIS T TLE? meet a tie Cony oe jnsve, cit My gee (—-oe uray oP Seuaitaicon, A’ gentigl attendance le DELINEATIONS, Cheruses, Yhstrumental Solos, Characteristic Dances, Ete., Etc., Etc.. Forming the most ehaste and elegant Minstrel Entertainment Ever offered to the citizens of California. While this Com will doall in their a. ped attend. nothin 1 be bidder for cash, the following described pro Pal pees to wit: All the It, title and interest 0 introduced whieh can offend the most idious. Holdrid €o, of, in situated and b bi Ladies aiid Families are particularly reparcel o oe claims rid quested to attend. south side Pen Cement HII, ; nohip of Nevada and cnown as the’ a : sterown fhe Box-Office of the Theatre will be open at claims together with all naaieary tools. ap 11 o’clock on Friday and Saturday mornings, when seats may be secured, PRICES OF ADMISSION; Dress Gircle and Orchestra seats,....-. $1,006; Parquette..i.ccccecsceessoees Mdecees Fifty cents. Doors open at 74 0’elock—curtain rises at 8h Nevada Stage Company! the Nevada Stage Co commencing April ist, and runing thereafter om al Clinton, 10 miles from Jackson, on the rail. . -sernate days starting trem, areas Valley at 1% Office at Nevada, change. ‘Ruos. HENkY, Agent. ere ne «LUKE, Agent. ae mee ‘april, 5th, 1863. Through to Virginia City in 24 hours, STAGE leaves the office of ‘aesengers hy eur tae the National Ex { Office at Grass Valley. at the Wineconsin Hoapprised of the movement, is falling back to . “%; bd "Bargains . Bargains! ! Bargains ! H. HORWITZ & CO.,_ No. 54 Broad Stree!, Nevada City. FFER their splendid stock of Dry Goods, Hosiery, Calicos, Organdies. Lawns and all kind of Fancy Goods at a ag Call and aga seuwire a" the ,and Nevadal P. M. ing to the KWITZ & CO. Territe ve ne do well te y make Grass Val ley May 13th, 1863,. or Nev thele Starting, pint. as there are two . — FAST FREICHT LINE ! Packages and nate of all Kind ! HO, FOR WASHOE! DAILY LINE OF CONCORD COACHES. Passt! od —_— The above Live leaves Sacramento at63¢ A.M win aville at 6 A, M. the coaclies from Maryeville and RETURNING Leave Virginia City at 8 A. M, with the Compan a ae Seeshen, 96 Sacramento and evilie. 4. WAGENER, apis Agent at Nevada. California Stage Company's For Virginia, Carson and watnos . . Cities via Nevada and the Henmess upon the arrival of aeramento. connecting at Nevada for} can rely wu ttin deoneh on P above Routes as toaais any other 8 acrosa the Mountains. VIRGINIA ciTy! Through from Nevada in 3 da Bi! ! THOs. HENRY. Forwarding & Commission Merchant, At Weaver & Co., No 59 Broad Si:, Nevada. Nevada, Feb. ist, 1863—tf A. P. CHURCH & CO., AVE a large stock of Blank Books beothonary. Cutlery, Music, Music Instruments, School Beoks. &c. TO SCRIP HOLDERS; TREASURER’S OFFICE, NEVADA, April, Ist, 1863." ro ag ci peg Warrants drawn on _ —— Fund of Nevada county. and tered between July ist, 186), and January sty 1862, are requesteti to present the same for my. ment, Interest on the same ceases at the. da of this advertisement. K. G. WAITE, _ ‘Treasurer of Nevada Couv*~._ FOR SALE! THE Let and Build ita ated at.the Junction of Ene “Ww Bread Street, Nevade. NAT. BAILEY, vse the public that THE ROOMS THE TABLE market affords ‘THE PRICES a" The House will be kept open alk-aighn, te” NO LIQUORS SOLD. 43° BAILEY HOUSE, WOULD inform his old friends and has taken the above 5 house and is now ready to accommodate all who favor him with their patronage. Have all been furnished with the best of Beds and Furniture, inferior to none in the mountains. Will at all times be furnished wiih the best the Will be as reasonable as any hotiée in the city: Give me a call, and I wil} tee satisfaction. ' WAT. BAILEY, Nevada, Feb. 10th, 18¢3, Proprietor. / For particulars inquite at TRANSCRIPT OFFICE. Nevada, April 27th, 18° 3. FO SALE. r PART of whole, as desired, of the Gold Tunnéi Quarts and Mill. aituated on Deer Creek, is offered; 2,400 feet The Mill isin Hills. it has 6 Stem ones 2 Chil seas ge for parties to Fab is = nvest in a Furt i of paying = —_ Nevada, March 8th. Notice of Co-Partnership ! gn go op ho Ae umber iness, at Nevada City, under the Grm-neme st “Gnege Ote M. L. aseygch 10th, 1863. a8 ry PEERY: Pacific Mail Steum ship Co. NOTICE. RRA NGEMENTS havt been shipmen: at : steamships will o>: lala Conustitution—May 2nd. Orizaba—May 13th. Gelden Age—May 234,From FolsomSt. veal Lead te 9 o’elock, A. M. For Panama. No. 16 Envaw is W. _DREYFuss, Wf 7 ¥ was J ese taht Paes I ta Nim ss,, % liad low as any MILWAUKEE. “'GREWERY Street. 1 Blast Gace erie thes . e bo Geese oe . Atterney and Counsellor at Law: I ee PREPARED TO FOR ward. Brow Street, are offered for sale . ow GuRGORY. re aes will be conveyed from Panama to. ~ fk. weltve Nee Tok Owtiate ond Fecite ova t. ‘. Cor. Sscramento & tte. Ban Francisco ty" By “umne it 1 . ed by D. “*Bob Col ’ dey,” for in six v heats, be friends o' nity to b Accw evening. residence Caldwell heavy te: horse be over.the to the gr bruised . » EPA * Trustees uty Mar cry las tente: ‘tre toxni evening The pert Yy good. crt sengers. ly kept . cra terday a fects of tem. crrT presents with fru more frt tarn a beauti gold, af gings. crc ter-wor John O main at several . cri ved, pane ginia Ci the Sac route. ‘over tl about a wan do . big luel ‘Placery THe Yament So w ‘teams p ‘ pinia ci ‘have se shortes _ Tre ing Apr Law living r . Arreste giving .