November 20, 1862 (4 pages)

C) “Berada Daily Teanserpt ‘CALIFORNIA. ~ Nevada County Official Press. THURSDAY MORNING NOV, 20th. McCiELLAN’s Removat.—The largest share of those who were formerly McClellan's adherents and admirers acquiesce readily in his removal, and give the best of evidenice that they wish his successor and the country better luck in moving against the rebels. This is a cheering fact inthis hour of trial. It is'a cause for congratulation ivdeed, after the strenuous efforts of newspapets the country over to make a god of a man, that when he is set aside for another, there ja enough of patriotism in the people te let their worshipped leader ge and cling to tre country first, last, and all the time. But “ "there is a class that have for their motto, “. “god and my country,” meaning, McCleHan firat and coufitry second. Nor are they few and far between, though forming but a slim minority of the people. We can read this sortof men by the cut of their jib, When the Administration, with great forbearance, adhered to McClellan, and resolved to giye’ him a chance to redeem himself asa great Captain, the worshippers of “Little Mac” were exceedingly complimentary of Lincoln ond his Cabinet. The Administration was wise and worthy of confidence, said the devout man aderers. The Administration knew what the times required. The President was acquainted with the qualifications of the Generals and would appoiyt the best, they said. The authorities at Washington had so much of their own reputation at stake in managing the war, that they would not leave a General in command unless he was the best man for the place. _ Such was the talk, when one half the Unton doubted the ability of McClellan a3 Comwander on the Potomac, and were feverish ‘for his removal before another army was sacrificed. But the talk we heard complimentary of the Administration heretofore for continuing McClellan in command, has changed in the mouths of the men who uttered it. Now, the Administration did an unwatrantable act in removing their god trom hie ata~ tionary pedestal—so the few determined man worshippers say. The country is going crash to ruin now, they whine. All is over, they gronn. ‘They repine at the silliness of the authorities who cannot see as clearly as they, that we have a Young Napoleon among us, destined for just such a crisis as this, and invested, of course, with the most extraordinary human powers. It is true, we have but few of these marvellous clear seers, but they make as much noise with their lamentations and predic. tions as if they were on army with banners, It is a free country, and why should they not continue their one refrain, “Great is Diana,” for they religiously beiieve it? Let them prophesy ‘and put on sackcloth and ashes.—Nature will exhibit itself in a variety of forma, outlandish and ugly, as well as chaste and beautiful. Perbaps variety is necessary in epinion as in the physical world. 80 the vast mass of the people see in McClellan an excellent engineer, a capital organizer of armies, and a good defensive General,—eve in him those qualities which he really possesses, and make no drafts upon the imagination— all will be well. Our Navy.—The New York Eve. Post, says, by the let of December our navy will consist of not lees than three hundred and eighty-six vesnels, af which fifty-two are iron clads. What are all these teasels for, unless we are to hear of great operations oh the South: ern coast soon? EU@ENIK AN Evrrress.—Among the la» test on dits concerning the imperial beduty who shares the throne of France, is that of being an edittess. It is stated that the Em. press Eugenie has made La France her organ and that she furnishes “ copy” like the rest of us. and soils het. lovely handa with the proof sheets. The paper has an enor~ mous circulation, showing the people appre. ciate her favorite organ, ——< i" There are now on the stocks in the public and private shipyards of the United States, 37 ironclad vessels, and 31 wooden vessels, The United States has now 266 armed vesiele-in the service; of these 177 are steamers, and 12 are ironclad. . pe Gov. Nyw of Nevada Territory, has ap» pointed the 27th asa day of Thanksgiving, » AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION — Seme of our cotemporaries. are discussing with geal the validity of the amendments to the State Constitution voted upon by the the ferms required by the old Constitution to change the ic law, have not been strictly complied with, and, therefore, there is no alidity to all that has been done in the way of constitutional! reform, although the people lave ratified it by their votes. It is purely -alegal question, fit for the examination of our Supreme Court, to which tribunal it will probably be finally submitted. We may be perinitted, however, to express the hope, that inasmuch asthe people have ‘voted for certain amendments, the Supreme Court .will not be too hypercritical in examining the question, but will give the people who are the makers of constitutions and ought to re+ pair their-own work when it is needed, what they desire and have asked, if the concession can be safely made. This ‘ constitutional question sbould be viewed in a broad and catholic light, and not through the miscroscopic eye-glass of a pettifogger. Tue GeRMANS.—None of our citizens fly with mure alacrity to the defense.of the Government than the liberty-loving, thinking German. In New York seventeen entire regimefits of Germens have volunteered and gone to the war, not to say anything of the thousands that have offered themselves and have been accepted in other regiments not eommanded by German officers. Gen. Sigel, probably the best officer in the armies of “the Republic, estimates the number ot his countrymen who have given their lives for their country under his command at 3,000.— We do not doubt, there are now in our armies not less than 75,000 men of German birth, and better soldiers the world never saw. All honor to their patriotism, devo. tion to liberty and the right ! Woocen Factory.—We learn from thé Red Bluff Independent, that Mr. R. B. Woodward, the proprietor of the What Cheer House of San Francisco, in connection with other capitalists, have purchased of Mr. Job F. Dye, his grant of 17,000 acres of land in Antelope township, Tehama county, together with the Antelopo Flour Mill, and that itis their intention to convert the mill into a woolen factory. The Independent thinks the enterprise will bring wealth to its projectors, enhance the value of their land, and add much to the prosperity of Red Bluff, and Tehama county. THe Newburyport Herald, Mass., says that the "Mackerel have been swatming in that bay for the last ten days. Twohundred sail of vessels have been in sight mostof the time, and any number of sniall boats have followed in their wake. The bay ha#’prerented a aplendid scene, and any amount of wealth has been drawn from the vast deep — the vessels taking from five to forty barrels apiece. On Tuesday the fleet numbered 200 vessels, and the fish were so plenty that the Live Yankee, with only four hands, brought in ten barrels. . andi A Noverry.—A new railway ferry, of novel design, is projected for service between Dover and Calais. She is designed to take speed of 10 miles an hour, and her build is to be that of a series of unsinkable tubes. Fatat Suoortxe —The Sonora Demoerat snys that a difficulty occurred near Rawhicle Ranch, in that county, on Monday last, between Isaac Dann and a man named McAllister, in which the latter lost his life.— Dann gave himself up, was examined and cormtitted for trial. ta Mr. Jewett, of Lacona, N. H., hos been awarded the contracts to furnish patent legs for the Government, »An appropriation . Of $15,000 was made for this purpose at the last session of Congress. Mr. Jewett will immediately establish madufactures in Washington and New York. ee THe. Louisville Journal says that Humphrey Marshall's son. John, his namesake and fac simile, belly and all. was slight'y wounded, a few weeks ago, in a skirmish at Newcaatle, and the citizens say thathe roared like a great bull calf. . : BIRTE. At Little York, Nov. 15th, the wife of Benj. Remington, Esq. of a son and daughter. At h & Ready, Nov. 17th FS 8. reer acum +) » the wife of A ——EEEEE————— MARRIAGES. entire railway trains across the Straits ata! qg nae at National Exchange Bread Street, ‘a evada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR BA ~~ NOVEMRER 18, 1862. M Zallerbach. San F EJ Patterson, Timb’o E Lazard ~do OJ Wolco Creek Mre Cross, do E A Garland, city R Redman, Santa Cruz D Furth, San Juan N ope Aurora O Marvin, do P Madovich, do .J Marrette, Humbug J Wilson, ‘ Auburn G W Dicksou, GV 0 McAllister, do .W D Hand, doMGreen, Red Dog OV Healey, do Chas Hoy, baie A S W Fieteher, do Mrs: Hillman. W Caldwell city Dahigrave, do IW Readsell, San J D Davis, do J Pollard. French C’l J-Hoxy, . do, J NTurner, Piety H. Mise Rupert, ‘do M Fox. Moores Mrs Rupert. do GW Jseobs, -Q Hill Miss Brown, do W_N Jacobs, do . ; Mrs-Brown, do .CB Jones. Moores > HA Town, Alpha js Hahn, Qaaker Hill pA aes yg gv 27 gegen Red Dog rs unte 8; Z : & wie Mill. FG Armer, Blue Tent J Heal, city HW Allen, Sacramento N Dodge, You Bet D Dougherity, MooresW W Cuzzens, do $3 Funk, do +! H Cooper, Humbug S Mayers, GV J Friaser, B Tent W H Weeks, Gold F RNR IR RELY Se issolution jof Partnership.—The co‘J partnership editors existing under the name of Magsh, Palmer & Perry. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. . M. L; MARSH, L. O. PALMER, Nevada, Oct. 1, 1862. S.R. PERRY.The saw mill business will be continued, and the business of the late firm settled by noy20 MARSH & PERRY.. Narr is hereby given that it is the intention of the undersigned subseribers, to organize a Joint Stock Company for the purpose, ofconstructiag a Turmpike Road and necessary Bridges, from the town of Dutch Flat in the county of Placer, to the city of Nevadain the county ef Nevada. The line of said road, to be via Little York, Ubet and Red Dog. Notice is also given that there will be a meeting of = subscribers, at the town of Dutch Flat, on the . Fifteenth day of December Next, for the purpose ofa Preliminary Organization of said com ary Dutch Flat. Nov. 15th, 1862. ; ALLEN TOWLE, S.B HARRIMAN, H. FEttows, © ¥W. D. HARRIMAN, N. W. BLANCHARD, MOsES HEATH, W W. Cozzens, E. H. GAYLORD, G. R. LANCASTER: tice’s Court, Eureka Township,in and for e County of Nevada. The people ef the State of California send greeting to George Prim.— Yon are hereby summoned to ome before me at my office in the oh ap of Eureka, in the county of Nevada, on the 28th day of November, A. D., 1862, at I o’clock, P. M., to answer unto the complaint of David Lahiff who demands of ou the sum of twenty-nine 50-100 dollars. aledged to be due for ene saddle and for book account of J. Willeoxen as per copy of account on file in my office, when judgment will be taken against you for the said amount; tugether with costs and damages if yow fail to appear and an. sewer. To the sheriff or any constable of ssid county a make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 18th day of November, A. D., 1862. IRA STANLEY. Justice of the Peaee. Itis ordered that the foregoing Summons be published in the Daily Transcript. a paper printedand published in the covaty of Nevada and most likely to give notice to the defendeat for the space of one week from the date hereof.— Given under my hanu this 18th day of November, A.D., 1862. IRA STANLEY, J.P. 0. D. BABCOCK, Constable. SHERIFF'S DAYS OF SALES, $5 ic ONS.—State of California. In Just TUESDAY, Dec. 2d, Geo W Tariton vs W J Doane et «ls 6 * * DP Mannix vs EL W C & o6 “ Wm _ “Favorite vs § Walfrier, et.al “ ‘* 9th, J AJ Ray vs R H Brown etals ‘ A. 8 HALLIDIE. Hi. T. GRAVES A. S. HALLIDIE & CO., Wie Suspension Bridge Builders, AND MANUFACTURERS OF FATENT WIRE ROPE IRE SUSPENSION BRIDGES ofany span and capacity erected and material furnished. Having constantly engaged in the erection of wire Suspension Bridges and Aqueducts for some years past, we are fully prepared to do such work satisfactorily and at a Tow fig ure, guararteeing peymanency. Parties who are about erecting bridges will find it greatly to their advantage to give us acall before deciding to build wooden structures. as the recent floods throughout the State have proven them to the wholly unsafe and unreliable. ~ A number of our Wire Suspentions are now in use iu diffrrent localities throughout the State, no one of which has been in the least affected by the freshets. Wire Rope for Mining and Ferry purposes of any length or size desired, being cheaper than hemp. les of weight and strength, with prices annexed, furnished on application tothe man ufecturers; or auart — > rt fer = towns s. & . ap23-3m 412 Clay Street. San Frareciaco. CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE. WILLIAM SHAFER, ~ Commercial street, Nevada. Offers better i Bgot and shoo lige hat ahr r house in Nev: Hi wake BAB hare and well selected oteak consists of Gentlemen’s fine at extraordinary fad ;oheen en dean raged store and you will then. be satisfied that there is a Cheap Boot and Shoe store in the town. ‘Miners, if your diggings are poor and you wish to haps 2 eg mm ¢ call on SHAEFER and buy a pair of his Cheap Boots. ° Ladies! r attention is called to stock dia ae 3 Repalring.—Particular atten dhis taeah atthe batience, en. aren to Give me a call and re ves. Nevada, Nov 18th—tf a £. 8. GAYLORD, DISTRICT ATTORNEY At Red Dog, Sunday. Nov. 16th, by Father pe. vr. JUUN TIUssEY and Mises ELLEN AULKs peattics tn all the courts of Nevada } Field’s. Steamed.Oysters, MR. A. FIELD, Baltimore, whose Oysters have long en. AROUSE ! AROUSE!! Awake from your Lethargy ! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter Campaign. has commenced in earnest /—that henceforth a progressive and triumphant war, in the Clothing Department, will be successfully prosecuted, until all the woild and the ‘*rest of mankind,’ are thoroughly equipped, from head to toe, with Business Suits, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and . Furnishing Goods? Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisco Prices, . at the old favorite place of resort, , , \ 8. HAAS & CO., ’ Sor. ef Pine and Commercial Sts., Oct. 19th, 5 Nevada. SPENCE & WICKES, . Wholesale Druggists, NEVADA CITY, CAL. FALL AND WINTER TRADE! > Cvs KERY AND GLASS WARE. HAYNES & LAWTON, — IMPORTERS OF — Crockery, Glass Ware, French China Coal Oil Lamps,’ Table Cutlery, Cloc iss, Silver {Plated and BRITANNIA WARE, &c., &c., &c. Keep eonstantly on hand a very large and full assortment ofthe above Goods, which they are selling in quantities to suit, at the Lowest Market Rates ! S16 Sansome Street, Corner of Merchant. San Francisce. October 30th, 1862—im NOTICE ! h inst. nol2 J. M. HIXON. NEVADA CYMNASIUM! J. H. KELLER,.. Proprietors ercise, from : 10to11 A. M., and from 74 to 104 P. M. Terms of Tuition: Adults per menth,.. Ssaegnceca $5,00 Beys, * Os teaktaenseeckod $3,00 scholars enter for the quarter. no+ I joyea the highest reputation iy this market, has recently in. vented an entirely new Process of packing which possesse; Nevetey advantage over the one hitherto employed. It so pre. servesthe natural flavor, freshness and Shape of the Oyste; that they may be either Stewed, Fried,’ Scolianed or Faney. Roasted--in fact cooked itfan; manner adapted to those juy taken from the shell. They will not be broken into Pieces by land travel, however leng. thy, and will retain their sweet. nici: after the cam is cut, longer than sécured by any other method. Shipments now arriving and for sale by al! the Grecery Jobbersin San Francisco. JNO. B. NEWTON & CO. Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, PIONEER S$. ROTHS EALER in Cigars, ime Meerschaum Pi 39 MAIN STREET, NE N. B,—Store closed from Friday evening w Saturday evening. OR SALE,—One Yoke of Oxen and Wy on. Enquire of J. M, HIXO%. Read-the Atlantic Papers! AND PERIODICALS !! If ye would knew all about the War! EAD aloud! and let your friends know they ¢an get them all at A. P. CHURCH & CO’S. Paper and Periodical Store, Cor. of {Pine an! Broad Streets, Nevada. — FALL RACES ! GLENBROOK RACE COURSE!'’ , Thursday, Friday and. Saturday, November, 20th, 2ist and 224 FIRST DAY: \ . HURSDAY, Nov. 20th,--A $150 free for all ranning horses m Mile heats, best two in three. Same Day.—A urse of $100 free for all * cond class trottin in county. Mile heats. best 3 in five, to harnest. SECOND DAY: RIDAY., Nov, 21st.—A purse of § for all first class Trotting Horses now owt ed in thecounty, and have been for 30 day8Mile heats, best 3 in 5 to harnees. a Same Day.—A purse of $100 free 3 g horses now owned in the county. ts, best 2 in 3, to harness. THIRD DAY: ATURDAY, Nov, 22a.—A purseof #” free for all Trotting Horses in the Sts#Mile heats, best 3 in 5, to harness, urse of $50, orses now 0 orser, now 0 A persons having accounts against the undersigned will call and get the rmoncy, and all persons knowing themselves indebted, will pues cell and pay, as I want to leave by the. Main Street, next door to the Theatre. Sere Gymnasium will be open from 6 o’clock Races exe? >, A.M.,t> 103 P.M. Hours for class Excommence at 1 o’clock precisely day. Ratrences clase of: -; on the day of ‘Two or more to make a race Ten per cent entrance fee for all The races to be governed wk® * deduction made from the above terms,! Pacific Mail Steam ship co FAMILY GROCERY STORE ! A. BARUH, ~ Ranch Butter, Cheese, VegeNevada, Nov. 16th. Nov, Ist—GOLD Nov. lith—ORIZA Nov. 2ist—CONSTIT Coramander. ~* AGE, F. R. Baby, Com" Grion, T. J. Wat From Folsom St. Wharf, at 9 o’elock, 4* Por Panama. will be canveres Boe, m— ' to New York by the No. 17 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Cal. Informs the public that he will keep ‘constantly on hand, tables, Coffee, Case Goods, Fruit, ‘ of first quality and will be sold cheap for cash.— Hecan always be found at his old stand on Commercial strest. id Cor. Sécramento & Leidesdorff sts. ‘eNeva oe quUKSDAY ea THe Races dy at the Glei exciting time.te 4 goodly: nui! awaiting the s yeatly blankete anee occasion #1 “oticeable how geen, going “ful track. ‘The he track probably the Indies in ments to lend t ing occasion. The races of race for & purs horsee'in the 8! The first race . races.continue ‘urday. The-p all neeessary dation of spec ANOTHER years AZO We . constructing a Dutch Flat, v for building s' thattime. B; inanother co preliminary 8 nect Dutch F' and that men . project. A re needed. ‘The greatly benefi! be built. We Mrs. LEIG inimitable cre: company, will the fashion an Theatre. Mr best in her lin atrical amuse} ceived with n A woolen fi ed by George by fire. Mr. to furnish tt quantity of fl Too Cour Stockton ‘teat business ‘bety returned for ‘on the mount THe busir house at Mor ed to have be ward of nine covering nea: of merchane of about $82! $144,985. ce Gen. the rear of . ville, consis 10,000 horse lescents fron Aecompanyi: loads of amn of 25 miles. Twice Di that a China: from among Monday last, tion of dying sumption, as final departu died, and all the * funeral his ntermer or the howli: again, and tt ¢d on accou a Mr. marton, Ne the anny of Sens. have advane per ton, and ther rise.

C) “Berada Daily Teanserpt ‘CALIFORNIA. ~ Nevada County Official Press. THURSDAY MORNING NOV, 20th. McCiELLAN’s Removat.—The largest share of those who were formerly McClellan's adherents and admirers acquiesce readily in his removal, and give the best of evidenice that they wish his successor and the country better luck in moving against the rebels. This is a cheering fact inthis hour of trial. It is'a cause for congratulation ivdeed, after the strenuous efforts of newspapets the country over to make a god of a man, that when he is set aside for another, there ja enough of patriotism in the people te let their worshipped leader ge and cling to tre country first, last, and all the time. But “ "there is a class that have for their motto, “. “god and my country,” meaning, McCleHan firat and coufitry second. Nor are they few and far between, though forming but a slim minority of the people. We can read this sortof men by the cut of their jib, When the Administration, with great forbearance, adhered to McClellan, and resolved to giye’ him a chance to redeem himself asa great Captain, the worshippers of “Little Mac” were exceedingly complimentary of Lincoln ond his Cabinet. The Administration was wise and worthy of confidence, said the devout man aderers. The Administration knew what the times required. The President was acquainted with the qualifications of the Generals and would appoiyt the best, they said. The authorities at Washington had so much of their own reputation at stake in managing the war, that they would not leave a General in command unless he was the best man for the place. _ Such was the talk, when one half the Unton doubted the ability of McClellan a3 Comwander on the Potomac, and were feverish ‘for his removal before another army was sacrificed. But the talk we heard complimentary of the Administration heretofore for continuing McClellan in command, has changed in the mouths of the men who uttered it. Now, the Administration did an unwatrantable act in removing their god trom hie ata~ tionary pedestal—so the few determined man worshippers say. The country is going crash to ruin now, they whine. All is over, they gronn. ‘They repine at the silliness of the authorities who cannot see as clearly as they, that we have a Young Napoleon among us, destined for just such a crisis as this, and invested, of course, with the most extraordinary human powers. It is true, we have but few of these marvellous clear seers, but they make as much noise with their lamentations and predic. tions as if they were on army with banners, It is a free country, and why should they not continue their one refrain, “Great is Diana,” for they religiously beiieve it? Let them prophesy ‘and put on sackcloth and ashes.—Nature will exhibit itself in a variety of forma, outlandish and ugly, as well as chaste and beautiful. Perbaps variety is necessary in epinion as in the physical world. 80 the vast mass of the people see in McClellan an excellent engineer, a capital organizer of armies, and a good defensive General,—eve in him those qualities which he really possesses, and make no drafts upon the imagination— all will be well. Our Navy.—The New York Eve. Post, says, by the let of December our navy will consist of not lees than three hundred and eighty-six vesnels, af which fifty-two are iron clads. What are all these teasels for, unless we are to hear of great operations oh the South: ern coast soon? EU@ENIK AN Evrrress.—Among the la» test on dits concerning the imperial beduty who shares the throne of France, is that of being an edittess. It is stated that the Em. press Eugenie has made La France her organ and that she furnishes “ copy” like the rest of us. and soils het. lovely handa with the proof sheets. The paper has an enor~ mous circulation, showing the people appre. ciate her favorite organ, ——< i" There are now on the stocks in the public and private shipyards of the United States, 37 ironclad vessels, and 31 wooden vessels, The United States has now 266 armed vesiele-in the service; of these 177 are steamers, and 12 are ironclad. . pe Gov. Nyw of Nevada Territory, has ap» pointed the 27th asa day of Thanksgiving, » AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION — Seme of our cotemporaries. are discussing with geal the validity of the amendments to the State Constitution voted upon by the the ferms required by the old Constitution to change the ic law, have not been strictly complied with, and, therefore, there is no alidity to all that has been done in the way of constitutional! reform, although the people lave ratified it by their votes. It is purely -alegal question, fit for the examination of our Supreme Court, to which tribunal it will probably be finally submitted. We may be perinitted, however, to express the hope, that inasmuch asthe people have ‘voted for certain amendments, the Supreme Court .will not be too hypercritical in examining the question, but will give the people who are the makers of constitutions and ought to re+ pair their-own work when it is needed, what they desire and have asked, if the concession can be safely made. This ‘ constitutional question sbould be viewed in a broad and catholic light, and not through the miscroscopic eye-glass of a pettifogger. Tue GeRMANS.—None of our citizens fly with mure alacrity to the defense.of the Government than the liberty-loving, thinking German. In New York seventeen entire regimefits of Germens have volunteered and gone to the war, not to say anything of the thousands that have offered themselves and have been accepted in other regiments not eommanded by German officers. Gen. Sigel, probably the best officer in the armies of “the Republic, estimates the number ot his countrymen who have given their lives for their country under his command at 3,000.— We do not doubt, there are now in our armies not less than 75,000 men of German birth, and better soldiers the world never saw. All honor to their patriotism, devo. tion to liberty and the right ! Woocen Factory.—We learn from thé Red Bluff Independent, that Mr. R. B. Woodward, the proprietor of the What Cheer House of San Francisco, in connection with other capitalists, have purchased of Mr. Job F. Dye, his grant of 17,000 acres of land in Antelope township, Tehama county, together with the Antelopo Flour Mill, and that itis their intention to convert the mill into a woolen factory. The Independent thinks the enterprise will bring wealth to its projectors, enhance the value of their land, and add much to the prosperity of Red Bluff, and Tehama county. THe Newburyport Herald, Mass., says that the "Mackerel have been swatming in that bay for the last ten days. Twohundred sail of vessels have been in sight mostof the time, and any number of sniall boats have followed in their wake. The bay ha#’prerented a aplendid scene, and any amount of wealth has been drawn from the vast deep — the vessels taking from five to forty barrels apiece. On Tuesday the fleet numbered 200 vessels, and the fish were so plenty that the Live Yankee, with only four hands, brought in ten barrels. . andi A Noverry.—A new railway ferry, of novel design, is projected for service between Dover and Calais. She is designed to take speed of 10 miles an hour, and her build is to be that of a series of unsinkable tubes. Fatat Suoortxe —The Sonora Demoerat snys that a difficulty occurred near Rawhicle Ranch, in that county, on Monday last, between Isaac Dann and a man named McAllister, in which the latter lost his life.— Dann gave himself up, was examined and cormtitted for trial. ta Mr. Jewett, of Lacona, N. H., hos been awarded the contracts to furnish patent legs for the Government, »An appropriation . Of $15,000 was made for this purpose at the last session of Congress. Mr. Jewett will immediately establish madufactures in Washington and New York. ee THe. Louisville Journal says that Humphrey Marshall's son. John, his namesake and fac simile, belly and all. was slight'y wounded, a few weeks ago, in a skirmish at Newcaatle, and the citizens say thathe roared like a great bull calf. . : BIRTE. At Little York, Nov. 15th, the wife of Benj. Remington, Esq. of a son and daughter. At h & Ready, Nov. 17th FS 8. reer acum +) » the wife of A ——EEEEE————— MARRIAGES. entire railway trains across the Straits ata! qg nae at National Exchange Bread Street, ‘a evada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR BA ~~ NOVEMRER 18, 1862. M Zallerbach. San F EJ Patterson, Timb’o E Lazard ~do OJ Wolco Creek Mre Cross, do E A Garland, city R Redman, Santa Cruz D Furth, San Juan N ope Aurora O Marvin, do P Madovich, do .J Marrette, Humbug J Wilson, ‘ Auburn G W Dicksou, GV 0 McAllister, do .W D Hand, doMGreen, Red Dog OV Healey, do Chas Hoy, baie A S W Fieteher, do Mrs: Hillman. W Caldwell city Dahigrave, do IW Readsell, San J D Davis, do J Pollard. French C’l J-Hoxy, . do, J NTurner, Piety H. Mise Rupert, ‘do M Fox. Moores Mrs Rupert. do GW Jseobs, -Q Hill Miss Brown, do W_N Jacobs, do . ; Mrs-Brown, do .CB Jones. Moores > HA Town, Alpha js Hahn, Qaaker Hill pA aes yg gv 27 gegen Red Dog rs unte 8; Z : & wie Mill. FG Armer, Blue Tent J Heal, city HW Allen, Sacramento N Dodge, You Bet D Dougherity, MooresW W Cuzzens, do $3 Funk, do +! H Cooper, Humbug S Mayers, GV J Friaser, B Tent W H Weeks, Gold F RNR IR RELY Se issolution jof Partnership.—The co‘J partnership editors existing under the name of Magsh, Palmer & Perry. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. . M. L; MARSH, L. O. PALMER, Nevada, Oct. 1, 1862. S.R. PERRY.The saw mill business will be continued, and the business of the late firm settled by noy20 MARSH & PERRY... Narr is hereby given that it is the intention of the undersigned subseribers, to organize a Joint Stock Company for the purpose, ofconstructiag a Turmpike Road and necessary Bridges, from the town of Dutch Flat in the county of Placer, to the city of Nevadain the county ef Nevada. The line of said road, to be via Little York, Ubet and Red Dog. Notice is also given that there will be a meeting of = subscribers, at the town of Dutch Flat, on the . Fifteenth day of December Next, for the purpose ofa Preliminary Organization of said com ary Dutch Flat. Nov. 15th, 1862. ; ALLEN TOWLE, S.B HARRIMAN, H. FEttows, © ¥W. D. HARRIMAN, N. W. BLANCHARD, MOsES HEATH, W W. Cozzens, E. H. GAYLORD, G. R. LANCASTER: tice’s Court, Eureka Township,in and for e County of Nevada. The people ef the State of California send greeting to George Prim.— Yon are hereby summoned to ome before me at my office in the oh ap of Eureka, in the county of Nevada, on the 28th day of November, A. D., 1862, at I o’clock, P. M., to answer unto the complaint of David Lahiff who demands of ou the sum of twenty-nine 50-100 dollars. aledged to be due for ene saddle and for book account of J. Willeoxen as per copy of account on file in my office, when judgment will be taken against you for the said amount; tugether with costs and damages if yow fail to appear and an. sewer. To the sheriff or any constable of ssid county a make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 18th day of November, A. D., 1862. IRA STANLEY. Justice of the Peaee. Itis ordered that the foregoing Summons be published in the Daily Transcript. a paper printedand published in the covaty of Nevada and most likely to give notice to the defendeat for the space of one week from the date hereof.— Given under my hanu this 18th day of November, A.D., 1862. IRA STANLEY, J.P. 0. D. BABCOCK, Constable. SHERIFF'S DAYS OF SALES, $5 ic ONS.—State of California. In Just TUESDAY, Dec. 2d, Geo W Tariton vs W J Doane et «ls 6 * * DP Mannix vs EL W C & o6 “ Wm _ “Favorite vs § Walfrier, et.al “ ‘* 9th, J AJ Ray vs R H Brown etals ‘ A. 8 HALLIDIE. Hi. T. GRAVES A. S. HALLIDIE & CO., Wie Suspension Bridge Builders, AND MANUFACTURERS OF FATENT WIRE ROPE IRE SUSPENSION BRIDGES ofany span and capacity erected and material furnished. Having constantly engaged in the erection of wire Suspension Bridges and Aqueducts for some years past, we are fully prepared to do such work satisfactorily and at a Tow fig ure, guararteeing peymanency. Parties who are about erecting bridges will find it greatly to their advantage to give us acall before deciding to build wooden structures. as the recent floods throughout the State have proven them to the wholly unsafe and unreliable. ~ A number of our Wire Suspentions are now

in use iu diffrrent localities throughout the State, no one of which has been in the least affected by the freshets. Wire Rope for Mining and Ferry purposes of any length or size desired, being cheaper than hemp. les of weight and strength, with prices annexed, furnished on application tothe man ufecturers; or auart — > rt fer = towns s. & . ap23-3m 412 Clay Street. San Frareciaco. CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE. WILLIAM SHAFER, ~ Commercial street, Nevada. Offers better i Bgot and shoo lige hat ahr r house in Nev: Hi wake BAB hare and well selected oteak consists of Gentlemen’s fine at extraordinary fad ;oheen en dean raged store and you will then. be satisfied that there is a Cheap Boot and Shoe store in the town. ‘Miners, if your diggings are poor and you wish to haps 2 eg mm ¢ call on SHAEFER and buy a pair of his Cheap Boots. ° Ladies! r attention is called to stock dia ae 3 Repalring.—Particular atten dhis taeah atthe batience, en. aren to Give me a call and re ves. Nevada, Nov 18th—tf a £. 8. GAYLORD, DISTRICT ATTORNEY At Red Dog, Sunday. Nov. 16th, by Father pe. vr. JUUN TIUssEY and Mises ELLEN AULKs peattics tn all the courts of Nevada } Field’s. Steamed.Oysters, MR. A. FIELD, Baltimore, whose Oysters have long en. AROUSE ! AROUSE!! Awake from your Lethargy ! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter Campaign. has commenced in earnest /—that henceforth a progressive and triumphant war, in the Clothing Department, will be successfully prosecuted, until all the woild and the ‘*rest of mankind,’ are thoroughly equipped, from head to toe, with Business Suits, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and . Furnishing Goods? Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisco Prices, . at the old favorite place of resort, , , \ 8. HAAS & CO., ’ Sor. ef Pine and Commercial Sts., Oct. 19th, 5 Nevada. SPENCE & WICKES, . Wholesale Druggists, NEVADA CITY, CAL. FALL AND WINTER TRADE! > Cvs KERY AND GLASS WARE. HAYNES & LAWTON, — IMPORTERS OF — Crockery, Glass Ware, French China Coal Oil Lamps,’ Table Cutlery, Cloc iss, Silver {Plated and BRITANNIA WARE, &c., &c., &c. Keep eonstantly on hand a very large and full assortment ofthe above Goods, which they are selling in quantities to suit, at the Lowest Market Rates ! S16 Sansome Street, Corner of Merchant. San Francisce. October 30th, 1862—im NOTICE ! h inst. nol2 J. M. HIXON. NEVADA CYMNASIUM! J. H. KELLER,... Proprietors ercise, from : 10to11 A. M., and from 74 to 104 P. M. Terms of Tuition: Adults per menth,... Ssaegnceca $5,00 Beys, * Os teaktaenseeckod $3,00 scholars enter for the quarter. no+ I joyea the highest reputation iy this market, has recently in. vented an entirely new Process of packing which possesse; Nevetey advantage over the one hitherto employed. It so pre. servesthe natural flavor, freshness and Shape of the Oyste; that they may be either Stewed, Fried,’ Scolianed or Faney. Roasted--in fact cooked itfan; manner adapted to those juy taken from the shell. They will not be broken into Pieces by land travel, however leng. thy, and will retain their sweet. nici: after the cam is cut, longer than sécured by any other method. Shipments now arriving and for sale by al! the Grecery Jobbersin San Francisco. JNO. B. NEWTON & CO. Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, PIONEER S$. ROTHS EALER in Cigars, ime Meerschaum Pi 39 MAIN STREET, NE N. B,—Store closed from Friday evening w Saturday evening. OR SALE,—One Yoke of Oxen and Wy on. Enquire of J. M, HIXO%. Read-the Atlantic Papers! AND PERIODICALS !! If ye would knew all about the War! EAD aloud! and let your friends know they ¢an get them all at A. P. CHURCH & CO’S. Paper and Periodical Store, Cor. of {Pine an! Broad Streets, Nevada. — FALL RACES ! GLENBROOK RACE COURSE!'’ , Thursday, Friday and. Saturday, November, 20th, 2ist and 224 FIRST DAY: \ . HURSDAY, Nov. 20th,--A $150 free for all ranning horses m Mile heats, best two in three. Same Day.—A urse of $100 free for all * cond class trottin in county. Mile heats. best 3 in five, to harnest. SECOND DAY: RIDAY., Nov, 21st.—A purse of § for all first class Trotting Horses now owt ed in thecounty, and have been for 30 day8Mile heats, best 3 in 5 to harnees. a Same Day.—A purse of $100 free 3 g horses now owned in the county. ts, best 2 in 3, to harness. THIRD DAY: ATURDAY, Nov, 22a.—A purseof #” free for all Trotting Horses in the Sts#Mile heats, best 3 in 5, to harness, urse of $50, orses now 0 orser, now 0 A persons having accounts against the undersigned will call and get the rmoncy, and all persons knowing themselves indebted, will pues cell and pay, as I want to leave by the. Main Street, next door to the Theatre. Sere Gymnasium will be open from 6 o’clock Races exe? >, A.M.,t> 103 P.M. Hours for class Excommence at 1 o’clock precisely day. Ratrences clase of: -; on the day of ‘Two or more to make a race Ten per cent entrance fee for all The races to be governed wk® * deduction made from the above terms,! Pacific Mail Steam ship co FAMILY GROCERY STORE ! A. BARUH, ~ Ranch Butter, Cheese, VegeNevada, Nov. 16th. Nov, Ist—GOLD Nov. lith—ORIZA Nov. 2ist—CONSTIT Coramander. ~* AGE, F. R. Baby, Com" Grion, T. J. Wat From Folsom St. Wharf, at 9 o’elock, 4* Por Panama. will be canveres Boe, m— ' to New York by the No. 17 Commercial Street, Nevada City, Cal. Informs the public that he will keep ‘constantly on hand, tables, Coffee, Case Goods, Fruit, ‘ of first quality and will be sold cheap for cash.— Hecan always be found at his old stand on Commercial strest. id Cor. Sécramento & Leidesdorff sts. ‘eNeva oe quUKSDAY ea THe Races dy at the Glei exciting time.te 4 goodly: nui! awaiting the s yeatly blankete anee occasion #1 “oticeable how geen, going “ful track. ‘The he track probably the Indies in ments to lend t ing occasion. The races of race for & purs horsee'in the 8! The first race . races.continue ‘urday. The-p all neeessary dation of spec ANOTHER years AZO We . constructing a Dutch Flat, v for building s' thattime. B; inanother co preliminary 8 nect Dutch F' and that men . project. A re needed. ‘The greatly benefi! be built. We Mrs. LEIG inimitable cre: company, will the fashion an Theatre. Mr best in her lin atrical amuse} ceived with n A woolen fi ed by George by fire. Mr. to furnish tt quantity of fl Too Cour Stockton ‘teat business ‘bety returned for ‘on the mount THe busir house at Mor ed to have be ward of nine covering nea: of merchane of about $82! $144,985. ce Gen. the rear of . ville, consis 10,000 horse lescents fron Aecompanyi: loads of amn of 25 miles. Twice Di that a China: from among Monday last, tion of dying sumption, as final departu died, and all the * funeral his ntermer or the howli: again, and tt ¢d on accou a Mr. marton, Ne the anny of Sens. have advane per ton, and ther rise.