March 27, 1864 (4 pages)

and James Otis, of San Francisco. ‘Phe-expedition under Gen. Grehany, sent > ——— aily Bevan MORNING, eB wUNDAY MAR, 27th. dC Official Press. STATE Minrrany SuHooL.—The interest awskened in our State since the commences ment of this war, has resulted in.much improvement inthe militia. The Legislature by liberal appropriations of money has done much to organize and drill the various come, panies. lithe report of Adjutant General Kibbe, he recommends a military schoo!.— He proposes to engraft the school upon some State institution ; that “one young man shall be sent from each Senatorial and Assembly district, free from charge for instruction, with the simple pledge to impart the instruc. tion when required to militia” encampments in the State.’ He says euch an institution; “would bea “Regimental School, where elementary and practical knowledge ofthe agience andart of war, in the service of three years unigit be acquired, less comprebensive, but not less practical than tho National School at West Point, and Wesigning erpecially to qualify tlie regimental, stuff, company and platoon _ officers for effective service.” Phe State has now a large University fund, donated by Congress. The practicas ——bilty of connecting with such an institution mmilitary_drill, has been demonstrated in older States. Why moy it net be done in California? Fhe ediestional interests of the State demand the establishment of a4 University at an early doy, and itwould be much— more. econemieat, and equally as “@flicient, for both natifations wa the establishmentof seperate echools, "Tis SAID the burbera made a good thing out of the late State Convention. Many ( : thought the “long-haired” crowd bad every thing —their—-ewrr way, but -when=-the+ “short -haired’--boya were-sure of — vietory there wie an immense amount of ¢ imming doue. THE delegates to the National Convention are Thompsen Campbell, John Bidwell, Rev. M.C. Briggs, P. Banning, N. Comba, of Napa; Robert Gardner, of Yolo; O; He Bradbury, of Tislimis ; Win. Ritter, of Sacha. mento; W. S. MeMurtry, of Santa Clara, mee Eastern News.—A bill has been reported providing for Overland Mail service between the Missourrriver and Folaom California. Itauthorizes the Post Master General to contract with the old contractora, or other responsible parties for a Daily Mail, for four years, and reduces the time from twenty, to sixteen days. The cost not to into Mathews county, Va., has returned. A “charge tot-of “horses, “mules; cattle and 300 contrabat ds were captured, The Baltimore correspondert of the World, gives the total number of disciplined troops “in the Confederacy at 275,000. The Cepperheads of Pennsylvania have instructed thet delegates to the Chicago Cons vention to go ford{ceClellan. It is said thata ‘propesition will soon be made for the removal of Naval School back to Anapolis, Md. The Committee on the conduct fiid no evidence-against Meade. A great number of wrecka ate reportec along the Atlantic eorst from Hatteras to Cape May. Col. Hawkins in command of Union city, Tenns disgracefully surrendered his whole eommand to Forrest. Gen. Grant has issued an order probibiting the use of liquor by those op duty in wils itary railway service. o the war Stockades are being erected from Long Bridge to Brandy Station, Va., for the pros tection of commissary and quartermaster's stores. Ln aed Saree a ce Srraeiking Ricuw Ore.—Reeently,. in blasting through’ a deep rock cut for the Central Railroad, near Neweastle Gap, a vein of rich copper ore, and also plumbago or black lead was disclosed to view. It caused great excitement, and numerous claims were . immediately staked off. The copper vein is evidently a part of the great vein in Ama ‘dor county on whieh the Newton lead is lo» _ eated, and. connected with the ledes lying “near the new town of Wilson. The numerous rock cTttings on ‘the new ling will undoubtedly disclose many new minerals, and thus tend to develop the resotirces of the Transcript. thot the explosion ofthe veseeltheing theres the respective States. Pexctision of emigrants prior fo a certain WE have received 8 vopy, says the Enter“ prize, of the Richmond Examiner of February 17th; one of Mg editors of which is E. A:, ‘Pollard, who was-well known in San Fran= cisco journalisin io years gone by. The most amusing part of the Examiner. is, itsadvertisements. One man, C. H, Musely, offers $100 reward fur two stolen hogs—*‘one large black tiog, one end of his right. ear Clipped off and end of bia tail Off; “one red hog-mediuin-size,—10 marks.’ Another ad« vertises a “Fiourishiag Newspaper for sale,” but-to make-the—snneuneement—sti nore attractive, he heads his advertieement “Mil. itary Exemption!” ‘Two columns vf suction sales.are given. We quote the lullowing . from one, asa sample of the rest: *°S bars rele sugar; 10-barrels flour; 5 kegs starch ; 2 barrels cider vinegar; 1 keg soda; T barrel fine old Jumaica rum; J bag black pepper. 1 box essence of coffe,” ond so on to the end’ the whole showing the poverty which thee rebellion has caused. 4 ae: = AN TES NG Law Decision —Some titie ngo George F. Hooper brought suit.in foe Twellth District Court, against Wells; Fargo-& Co's Express, for the re» covery of a certait-aun of movey entrusted te them in the City of bes Angeles-to—bring to San Francisco, and whieh was lost en . route by the explosion of the steamer Ada Hancock. The defendants claimed. that they were not. diablo for the lose of the: money, because the plaintiff bad, whenens ‘trusting the money to their charge, signed a ‘contract exempting them from damages which might occur -from the usual dangers” of navigation. Hall McAllister, .who appeared for the plaintiff, contended that as common carriers they were liable, and that they-could not contract -apainat carelessness oftheir own, oF their agents’ negligence ; sult of carelesspess, they were responsible for the loa.” The Gise otctipied the greater portion of twodays, and resulted in ‘A judgment for the plaintiff’ for $11,740-87. ‘Fhe cage is one. of great importanee—tothe —Ba<press Company for -uponsit™ hinge, ti 7 measure, their liability for the tréasure lost ing of the Goiden Gute. ne Caowe Hexty Winer Davis on ConriscaTION OF. SEAVES.—Henry Winter Davia of Murylind, in areply made in Congress, to te rember who argued that slaves cannot be tuken by the Government becnuse they are property, completely demolished the Copperhead argument. The following from his speech was reevived with great farut by the House ; \ “I desire, eategorially, te deny that ass sumption a8 a pointet law. The Constitution of the Umted States never recognized aslave as property. Huis property, not by law of the Unitea States, but by the laws of The Constitution of the United States ‘treats him as a -person, wnd only as & person. Slaves g. to increase proportion to numbers, and slaves are coun. ted : and the provision which prohibits the date authorizes Congress totax them as persons not exceeding ten dollars. They are Airected to be surrendered up when they shall bave fled from service. They are then treated (as persons and not as property.— They are known as property to the laws of “the States. Onegentleman said that the local law of a State can so change the relations between men thatgt con exempt them from thernilitary service of the United States.— They ploce. the existenesof—the—Hnited States atthe mercy of the subordinate law uf the States ; for they declare that every wile shall owu her husband, and every pagent bis sen, and the Governments stripped ot everybedy that can be subjected to uiilis: WY BErViee. eT oe gentleman spoke of robbery, “Sir, the advecattaof slavery should seekaome other term of rePeaach. [ts originwas in robbery, and time wad hw haveceanetioned it; but they have not obliteepted ite historic origin " UNIONISMAN Now rts Qaroiina.—The NewberoTimes says: Frourall we, bear we think we are entirely warranted inl&ayip that the result of the recent rebelwid to this locality has done no hari, but; ef the contrary, has tended to strengthen Unie on sentiment, Men and women, whe are heartily for the Union, are sew more bold and decided than ever in giving expression to their opinions. We eanaot for a moment doubt that should a strong Federal force wove direetly to the capital of the State and univ the old starry beoner from the eapie building, it would be hailed with shouts of now living under the Jeff. Davis deepotism.” ANOTHER Paren.—The Old Piute, alixs Lovejoy, says the Virgima Union, Wad in town a few days since, and it was rumored that he had purchased the printing material of the defunct Standard for the purpose of soon starting anevening paper it that city. “representations: —Direet-tes—e-reqiiped dash intense joy by tens of thousands who are . = Monday evening. ‘shown; but the question upon which the Judge had to render his decision wae wheth er or not the accident was caused by care-~ lessness on the part of Howes, and the bulk The of the evidence substantiated that fact, accused had along and careful examination A ., curity against pirates: ~— agnin playing at Portland 2 Tue Late Fata: ACciInentT.—Ward Howes, says the Carson Independent ofthe 23d, the driver of the Pioneer, stage. which ran over and killed the little boy William Webster Barber, on Saturday evening, had an examination before Judge MeKeeby on The evidence went. to show that the accused was driving at a fus rious rate, and at that place turned the corHer, around which the boys were playing marbles. Had-the sfage_been driven at a moderate speed, the horses could have been readily stopped and the boy's life saved-— Dhat_ut. the rate the horses were guing it-was . an impossibility to—stepthem, was also and was ably defended. Howes was held ‘toa bail in the sum of $1,00Q to appear befere the Grand Jury and anawer ta the “Charge of tianslaughter. ak ile A MILITARY guard of twenty, men from the Ninth Iufantry, U.8. A, under command of Lieutenaut Juha L, Tieman’,.will go down-on the steamer Constitution to. Pana-: ma, aod return with her, as an additional se~ Derartinc:—The Alta says that the flag ef the Society of California Pioneers is almoat_constantly at~ half-mast, of lite; in res spect tithe memory of some decensed nemboro the Aregcintion: — Mrs. LEIGHTONNbe popular actrees, is }~ RDINANCE No. 3-—-Revised.—An OrO dinanee fixing the Bonds of certain city offi “The Trustees of the city of Nevada do ordain asfollows: — . See: 1, The Marshal, Treasurer and As is shall each give bonds with two or more geod and sufficient surcties. to be approved by the Board of Trustees, payable to the inhabitants of the eity-of Nevada, conditional for. the faithful erformance of their duties, in the penal sums ‘ollowing. to wit: The Marshal in the sum of $5,000. The Treasurer in ~ sum of 85,000. The Asseseor in the sum . Sec. 2. All orders heretofore passed fixing the bonds of city officers are. hereby repaled. Pass; _edMarch 21, 1964. JON A. CLARK, Pres.D._8.Baker, Sceretary. RDINANCE No, 6—Hevised—An GrCO tinante it relation te powder.The Trustees of the city of Nevada, do ordain as follows ; Eee nN, TSE le er Ot Se Sec. 1. It shall not be lawful_for any person or persens to keep powder in a greater quantity than fifty pounds for alonger period than four hours within the corporate limits of the city of Nevada, excepting in the powder house on the Washington road now occupied by Hanson & Co, Sec 2, Any person or person who shall vio late the provision of Sec. 1, shall_on-eonviction thereof be fined in any eum not tive and not exceeding ‘one hundred dollars. or be imprisoned in the city prison not exceeding ten days. : \ Sec 3. All ordinances heretofore passed in relation to powder are hereby repealed. Passed March 21; 1stt JON A. CLAKK, Pres. Db. 8. Baker, Clerk, =e KRDINANCtK. No, 8$—Kevised—An Or ( djnanee to prohibit Nuisy Amusements. : The Trustees of the city of Nevdda, do ordain as follows ; = Sec. 1. Any person_or persons Who shall upon any of the patie streets, of this city.engage in the game. of foot ball base ball.or ahy other game ealeulited to disturb the, peace and quiet. of the neighborho@d. er among pedestrians, shall_upon-conviction thereof, be fined_ir any sum not_less than ten and not exeeeding twenty five dollars, or be imprisoned in the city prison not to-exeeed five days. eee 5 Sec.2) Ordinance No. 44; passed May 24th, 1860, entitled an ordinante’ to prohibit ac amusement is hereby repealed, Passed Mareh 24, 1864. —"_ JONA. CLARK, Pres. D. 8. Baker;Clerk. si ’ “A Cards Nevada, March Ist, 1864. TS. HE ‘undersigned agent fur the + Florence Sewing Machine Co,” takes pleasure in/an Fe, ns “BIRTH. ~ ———P nouncing to those in want, that he now has sueh arrangements with the General Agent for the “ft thtseity, on th Weiss a daughter.” e-25th inst: to the wife of Fqistut hort notite;-any-kind-marhine—-wanted= The price ranges from $65 UO to $145 Ov. #HOULDERS AND LARD, attention of TRADES to a superior one mile from the latter place. a large lot of Carefully Selected Hogs, Grasa Valle choice article of thé above kinds, sweet, and on terms worthy their attcation. : J,W. DAVIS & CO. PACIFIC MAIL 8. 8. CO Mar. 3--GOLDEN CITY, R. H. Pearson, Com. Mar. 12—ORITZABA, E. S. Farnsworth Com’r. the month ef Maréh, 13.4: o'clock A. M., punctually, FOR PANAMA. and from Aspinwall tu New York by the Atlan tic and Pacific Steamship Company, . ; cor Sacramento und Leidesdor ats. them from the first, excepting to think yet bet ter of that whic! I began thinking well of ’’ REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. “The Troches are a staff of life to me” “Pror Enpwarp Nori, President Hamilton College,Clinton, N.Y. **Too favorably known toteed commendation "Mos Cas. A. PHELPS, ; Pres. Mass. Senate. “€ontain no opium ner anything injurious.” Dao A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston. ‘‘An elégant combition for coughs.” 1 recommend their use t* Public Speakers.’ } Rev. E. H. CHAPIN. ‘*Moet salutary reliefin Bronchitis.” Rev. 8S. SEIGFRIED, Morristown, Ohio. “Very oeneficial when suffcring from colds Kev. 8.3. P. ANDERSON, St. Louis. ‘“‘Almoat instant relief in the distressing labo of breathing peculiar to Asthma.” Rev. A. G. EGGLESTON, New York. my throat so that [ could sing with ease.” _ TDUCHARME, Chorister French Paris Church, Montreal. As there are imitations, be sure to obtain th genuine, Co. San Francisco, mi4-im Se Califo nian Gared Bacon Hams, v ‘HE subseribersbe; leave te call the the Toll Road between Grass Valley and Nevada Having on hand . They are enabledto offer to the Prade of Nevada, and the surrounding towns, a very Warranted THE FOLLOWING Steamships will be dispatched in Mar. 23—CONSTITUTLO N—J, 'T. Watkins, Co. From Folsom street Wuarf, San Francisco, at 9 Passengers will be conveyed from Panrma to ib-by.-the—Panama Hallroad Company: a Brown's Bronchial Troches. “J have never changed my mind respecting Dr. G. F. BIGELOW, Boston, © ” “They have suited my case exactly, relieving Agents for California, REDINGTON & A specimen can be scen at my. residence, .No. 85 Main stfeet. ‘ For cireularber samples of sewing, apply to ur address > oad —— GEO. A. RANDALL, Agent. arti.i__. < stares x “ee oF i At WEAVER & Company’ Satore, No. 59 Broad an al ry ret, Nevada City. <= 1-tf In cana, etc., manufactured by them from choice at es Corn Fed Hogs, at their establishment on . Cigar, Tobacco, Fr uit.and VYARIETY STORE. EUCENE SCOLARI, “~~ Syeceasor to M, Michalsky, ee On Pine Street... Nevada City. cntacinns EEPS ON HAND, Apples, Candies, Figs, hialsins, Almonds. “All Kinds of : Nuts, Candies & Fruits,— ALWAYS ON HAND, ay If you want a splendid Cigar or a superb article of Smoking or Chewing Tobacco, ‘give me a vall. New Goods constantly being received from San “Francisco. A portion of public patronage is 1espectfully solicited / E. SCOLART. 2 doors from Haas.&-Co,oa-Pine St. m23 ack Spanish Eggs. Have Oa hand a large supply of Fall and Half Blood Spanish Eggs for sale, ~ Full Mood, Black Spanis Half blood, * a 06. I wilkguarantee all Eggs to be fresh and full bloods, of pure unmixed stock, A. LONIS. ‘m23 West Broad street, Nevada. UNION LIVERY STABLE. Spring Street. Nevada. . JOHN A. LAN; CASTER would in form his friends and * the public generally ely to his already large and elegant establishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &, and is prepared to furnish as fine turn outs as can be found in the State, Well trained,, fleet and eaky Saddle Horsee well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen will be. ready atalltimes A. long axperience in the bus iness and an earnest desire to retain the confidenee ot my, friends leads me to believe I will be able to give general satisfaction Particular attention paid to Horses on livery Carriages alwaysin readin ss with care‘ul dri vers for the use of parties. Balls, &e. The qual ity of stock wiil permit me to say that those weking pleasure or engaged on business would do weil to give me a call. i, per doz. $6 00, eee r CEO. E. WITHINGTON, Sign and Ornamental Painter, e House Painting p romptly attended to. Dp. S. BAKER, DKALER IN d Street, et ALE, }sae= MEA on hand and~Tor cash. Goods delivered Free Within areasonable distance of N WOOD—Of all kinds, on hand and for heap for exeh. f : , adtf MINDS at Cheap rates for Charge JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF WALE. PAPER, CURTAIN FIXTURES. &c. &e.At the toot of Broad Street, Nevada. CHAS. W. YOUNG, Dealer im . WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS,. &e. At the Library Room, a tew doors A. B. CARLEY, OULD inform ‘his furnished and le, and is how prepared wy favor him with a call win the best of Cigars, Wines, mors, Ale At hie old place Com State. wrte=s nds that he has retted his Saloon up in furnish atl who street. Walk mercial below the Datly Trapscript Office. eVada, Nov. 14th. O. E. TURNER ° DEALER IN Crockery W: 6, Tin Ware, Stoves, Everything made to order in the Tinwaté line. Job Work done at short notice. ~~ . me ‘ e ¢ less than twenfy. . Clothing, . Pacitie coast, at San Francisco; that-he-can tarp “4 GREAT TRIUMPH. ( aceeemmeantianl Selling Of! SELLING OFF ! On the Corner of BROAD AND PINE STREETS, . t . have now Cetermined to sell their entire Stuck of Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots & Shoes, BOY'S CLOTHING! “Yogether with a large stock of {e°RUBBER CLOTHING 23 . AtCost prices / Persons in want of any of the above named articles will do well to callon us before cut te ENTIRE SPOCK. Thankful to our patrons for former favors we assure them thut every effort will be. used to merit the'r approbation. Nevada, Feb. 9th. SS Successor to Lewis Bros. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, , Pipes, Matches, Cards, &c. Lewis’ Building, Corner of Broad. and Pine Streets, Nevada. ] snow réady to-supp! , andthe public generat ‘With all goeds in his line as heretofore at se i San Francisco Prices! hankful for past patronage, he respectfully cita a continuance. « mchi-tf J. M. LEVEY, 0 purchasing elkewhere, as we want to close MUEL LEWIS, ~ Ba former. patronsy The Nev PA SUNDAY ar J.B He will ree werk, d&e. 1 _teremrnnicmeeranemteiins PREACH Datéh Fila Charch this vordially in Baptist Chi Everybody ~Suuday 6 BuARD ¢ Trustees be revising all. ~—B passed sine = ie Lied 4 Druggist & Apothecary, Commercial Street, A few doors below the Daily Transcript Office. Nevada, Noy. 19th aS THOMAS STARR KINC. be — to gratify the numerous friends of thé Rev. Thomas Starr King, We have published a beautiful Tithnes ay} aot Ae ea Ow oe ~me if 7 q (> ‘ ) w VAL pay o.4 Nac Im ~ ood simile of his signature to his last wil) and.testament, written five minutes before his death, ig a work of art and exetiited b Price $%. Size about 18x22." A liberal discount madetothe trade. Addrers, A. Rosenfield, ml0-im No 602 Montgomery St San Francisco. it Nosh! Brothers. E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, — at the Old Place, on Broad Street, J Nevada, Dec. 5th—3m ‘“*“WILD PICEON.’* A. STEVENS, Proprietor. Have again opened the “Wild Pigeon Saioon,” at the old stand on RROAD STREET, Near the Corner of Pine Street, Nevada. Where I will be giad to see my old customers and the public generally, A good supply of Wines, Ales, Liquors, Larger Beer, CIGARS, ete. ete. _ &lways Kept on Hand. Give me a call at the old place. mbeten * Of the deefased, suitable for framing. witha fac beheve the are how co cun tell “wi niiie, seve ‘TRANSCRU of the Mar: fu The secon quarrelling ever Dridg uny-disturb. ous cond walks, ete. city officer: of the Tre: sances of e nu person powder in longer peri persons regulates t prohibits t such as { ‘streets. . —read-the ELECT Light Gua on the thi shape the we —don't ‘short bet @ Tue D 7g under con dog law, — ter_empeu fength of who willy one offers ecuted by was laid o Sow storm yes -fore @ ini: > prospect. son City quent cit —F years tm Belden, FE the prop unpaid in the eity passed a. the extre hnquént. costs wil erty—we Tw Be for the u NoTw to Virgin day after Edward Nina Chr » Distr “met yest journed transacte ance of t south of pendent, days sin dy soit t! On the had abot such pla many o Adjacent the croy tolerabl. Tue and Sou ef the y Norther togethe hotes, a

and James Otis, of San Francisco. ‘Phe-expedition under Gen. Grehany, sent > ——— aily Bevan MORNING, eB wUNDAY MAR, 27th. dC Official Press. STATE Minrrany SuHooL.—The interest awskened in our State since the commences ment of this war, has resulted in.much improvement inthe militia. The Legislature by liberal appropriations of money has done much to organize and drill the various come, panies. lithe report of Adjutant General Kibbe, he recommends a military schoo!.— He proposes to engraft the school upon some State institution ; that “one young man shall be sent from each Senatorial and Assembly district, free from charge for instruction, with the simple pledge to impart the instruc. tion when required to militia” encampments in the State.’ He says euch an institution; “would bea “Regimental School, where elementary and practical knowledge ofthe agience andart of war, in the service of three years unigit be acquired, less comprebensive, but not less practical than tho National School at West Point, and Wesigning erpecially to qualify tlie regimental, stuff, company and platoon _ officers for effective service.” Phe State has now a large University fund, donated by Congress. The practicas ——bilty of connecting with such an institution mmilitary_drill, has been demonstrated in older States. Why moy it net be done in California? Fhe ediestional interests of the State demand the establishment of a4 University at an early doy, and itwould be much— more. econemieat, and equally as “@flicient, for both natifations wa the establishmentof seperate echools, "Tis SAID the burbera made a good thing out of the late State Convention. Many ( : thought the “long-haired” crowd bad every thing —their—-ewrr way, but -when=-the+ “short -haired’--boya were-sure of — vietory there wie an immense amount of ¢ imming doue. THE delegates to the National Convention are Thompsen Campbell, John Bidwell, Rev. M.C. Briggs, P. Banning, N. Comba, of Napa; Robert Gardner, of Yolo; O; He Bradbury, of Tislimis ; Win. Ritter, of Sacha. mento; W. S. MeMurtry, of Santa Clara, mee Eastern News.—A bill has been reported providing for Overland Mail service between the Missourrriver and Folaom California. Itauthorizes the Post Master General to contract with the old contractora, or other responsible parties for a Daily Mail, for four years, and reduces the time from twenty, to sixteen days. The cost not to into Mathews county, Va., has returned. A “charge tot-of “horses, “mules; cattle and 300 contrabat ds were captured, The Baltimore correspondert of the World, gives the total number of disciplined troops “in the Confederacy at 275,000. The Cepperheads of Pennsylvania have instructed thet delegates to the Chicago Cons vention to go ford{ceClellan. It is said thata ‘propesition will soon be made for the removal of Naval School back to Anapolis, Md. The Committee on the conduct fiid no evidence-against Meade. A great number of wrecka ate reportec along the Atlantic eorst from Hatteras to Cape May. Col. Hawkins in command of Union city, Tenns disgracefully surrendered his whole eommand to Forrest. Gen. Grant has issued an order probibiting the use of liquor by those op duty in wils itary railway service. o the war Stockades are being erected from Long Bridge to Brandy Station, Va., for the pros tection of commissary and quartermaster's stores. Ln aed Saree a ce Srraeiking Ricuw Ore.—Reeently,. in blasting through’ a deep rock cut for the Central Railroad, near Neweastle Gap, a vein of rich copper ore, and also plumbago or black lead was disclosed to view. It caused great excitement, and numerous claims were . immediately staked off. The copper vein is evidently a part of the great vein in Ama ‘dor county on whieh the Newton lead is lo» _ eated, and. connected with the ledes lying “near the new town of Wilson. The numerous rock cTttings on ‘the new ling will undoubtedly disclose many new minerals, and thus tend to develop the resotirces of the Transcript. thot the explosion ofthe veseeltheing theres the respective States. Pexctision of emigrants prior fo a certain WE have received 8 vopy, says the Enter“ prize, of the Richmond Examiner of February 17th; one of Mg editors of which is E. A:, ‘Pollard, who was-well known in San Fran= cisco journalisin io years gone by. The most amusing part of the Examiner. is, itsadvertisements. One man, C. H, Musely, offers $100 reward fur two stolen hogs—*‘one large black tiog, one end of his right. ear Clipped off and end of bia tail Off; “one red hog-mediuin-size,—10 marks.’ Another ad« vertises a “Fiourishiag Newspaper for sale,” but-to make-the—snneuneement—sti nore attractive, he heads his advertieement “Mil. itary Exemption!” ‘Two columns vf suction sales.are given. We quote the lullowing . from one, asa sample of the rest: *°S bars rele sugar; 10-barrels flour; 5 kegs starch ; 2 barrels cider vinegar; 1 keg soda; T barrel fine old Jumaica rum; J bag black pepper. 1 box essence of coffe,” ond so on to the end’ the whole showing the poverty which thee rebellion has caused. 4 ae: = AN TES NG Law Decision —Some titie ngo George F. Hooper brought suit.in foe Twellth District Court, against Wells; Fargo-& Co's Express, for the re» covery of a certait-aun of movey entrusted te them in the City of bes Angeles-to—bring to San Francisco, and whieh was lost en . route by the explosion of the steamer Ada Hancock. The defendants claimed. that they were not. diablo for the lose of the: money, because the plaintiff bad, whenens ‘trusting the money to their charge, signed a ‘contract exempting them from damages which might occur -from the usual dangers” of navigation. Hall McAllister, .who appeared for the plaintiff, contended that as common carriers they were liable, and that they-could not contract -apainat carelessness oftheir own, oF their agents’ negligence ; sult of carelesspess, they were responsible for the loa.” The Gise otctipied the greater portion of twodays, and resulted in ‘A judgment for the plaintiff’ for $11,740-87. ‘Fhe cage is one. of great importanee—tothe —Ba<press Company for -uponsit™ hinge, ti 7 measure, their liability for the tréasure lost ing of the Goiden Gute. ne Caowe Hexty Winer Davis on ConriscaTION OF. SEAVES.—Henry Winter Davia of Murylind, in areply made in Congress, to te rember who argued that slaves cannot be tuken by the Government becnuse they are property, completely demolished the Copperhead argument. The following from his speech was reevived with great farut by the House ; \ “I desire, eategorially, te deny that ass sumption a8 a pointet law. The Constitution of the Umted States never recognized aslave as property. Huis property, not by law of the Unitea States, but by the laws of The Constitution of the United States ‘treats him as a -person, wnd only as & person. Slaves g. to increase proportion to numbers, and slaves are coun. ted : and the provision which prohibits the date authorizes Congress totax them as persons not exceeding ten dollars. They are Airected to be surrendered up when they shall bave fled from service. They are then treated (as persons and not as property.— They are known as property to the laws of “the States. Onegentleman said that the local law of a State can so change the relations between men thatgt con exempt them from thernilitary service of the United States.— They ploce. the existenesof—the—Hnited States atthe mercy of the subordinate law uf the States ; for they declare that every wile shall owu her husband, and every pagent bis sen, and the Governments stripped ot everybedy that can be subjected to uiilis: WY BErViee. eT oe gentleman spoke of robbery, “Sir, the advecattaof slavery should seekaome other term of rePeaach. [ts originwas in robbery, and time wad hw haveceanetioned it; but they have not obliteepted ite historic origin " UNIONISMAN Now rts Qaroiina.—The NewberoTimes says: Frourall we, bear we think we are entirely warranted inl&ayip that the result of the recent rebelwid to this locality has done no hari, but; ef the contrary, has tended to strengthen Unie on sentiment, Men and women, whe are heartily for the Union, are sew more bold and decided than ever in giving expression to their opinions. We eanaot for a moment doubt that should a strong Federal force wove direetly to the capital of the State and univ the old starry beoner from the eapie building, it would be hailed with shouts of now living under the Jeff. Davis deepotism.” ANOTHER Paren.—The Old Piute, alixs Lovejoy, says the Virgima Union, Wad in town a few days since, and it was rumored that he had purchased the printing material of the defunct Standard for the purpose of soon starting anevening paper it that city. “representations: —Direet-tes—e-reqiiped dash intense joy by tens of thousands who are . = Monday evening. ‘shown; but the question upon which the Judge had to render his decision wae wheth er or not the accident was caused by care-~ lessness on the part of Howes, and the bulk The of the evidence substantiated that fact, accused had along and careful examination A ., curity against pirates: ~— agnin playing at Portland 2 Tue Late Fata: ACciInentT.—Ward Howes, says the Carson Independent ofthe 23d, the driver of the Pioneer, stage. which ran over and killed the little boy William Webster Barber, on Saturday evening, had an examination before Judge MeKeeby on The evidence went. to show that the accused was driving at a fus rious rate, and at that place turned the corHer, around which the boys were playing marbles. Had-the sfage_been driven at a moderate speed, the horses could have been readily stopped and the boy's life saved-— Dhat_ut. the rate the horses were guing it-was . an impossibility to—stepthem, was also and was ably defended. Howes was held ‘toa bail in the sum of $1,00Q to appear befere the Grand Jury and anawer ta the “Charge of tianslaughter. ak ile A MILITARY guard of twenty, men from the Ninth Iufantry, U.8. A, under command of Lieutenaut Juha L, Tieman’,.will go down-on the steamer Constitution to. Pana-: ma, aod return with her, as an additional se~ Derartinc:—The Alta says that the flag ef the Society of California Pioneers is almoat_constantly at~ half-mast, of lite; in res spect tithe memory of some decensed nemboro the Aregcintion: — Mrs. LEIGHTONNbe popular actrees, is }~ RDINANCE No. 3-—-Revised.—An OrO dinanee fixing the Bonds of certain city offi “The Trustees of the city of Nevada do ordain asfollows: — . See: 1, The Marshal, Treasurer and As is shall each give bonds with two or more geod and sufficient surcties. to be approved by the Board of Trustees, payable to the inhabitants of the eity-of Nevada, conditional for. the faithful erformance of their duties, in the penal sums ‘ollowing. to wit: The Marshal in the sum of $5,000. The Treasurer in ~ sum of 85,000. The Asseseor in the sum . Sec. 2. All orders heretofore passed fixing the bonds of city officers are. hereby repaled. Pass; _edMarch 21, 1964. JON A. CLARK, Pres.D._8.Baker, Sceretary. RDINANCE No, 6—Hevised—An GrCO tinante it relation te powder.The Trustees of the city of Nevada, do ordain as follows ; Eee nN, TSE le er Ot Se Sec. 1. It shall not be lawful_for any person or persens to keep powder in a greater quantity than fifty pounds for alonger period than four hours within the corporate limits of the city of Nevada, excepting in the powder house on the Washington road now occupied by Hanson & Co, Sec 2, Any person or person who shall vio late the provision of Sec. 1, shall_on-eonviction thereof be fined in any eum not tive and not exceeding ‘one hundred dollars. or be imprisoned in the city prison not exceeding ten days. : \ Sec 3. All ordinances heretofore passed in relation to powder are hereby repealed. Passed March 21; 1stt JON A. CLAKK, Pres. Db. 8. Baker, Clerk, =e KRDINANCtK. No, 8$—Kevised—An Or ( djnanee to prohibit Nuisy Amusements. : The Trustees of the city of Nevdda, do ordain as follows ; = Sec. 1. Any person_or persons Who shall upon any of the patie streets, of this city.engage in the game. of foot ball base ball.or ahy other game ealeulited to disturb the, peace and quiet. of the neighborho@d. er among pedestrians, shall_upon-conviction thereof, be fined_ir any sum not_less than ten and not exeeeding twenty five dollars, or be imprisoned in the city prison not to-exeeed five days. eee 5 Sec.2) Ordinance No. 44; passed May 24th, 1860, entitled an ordinante’ to prohibit ac amusement is hereby repealed, Passed Mareh 24, 1864. —"_ JONA. CLARK, Pres. D. 8. Baker;Clerk. si ’ “A Cards Nevada, March Ist, 1864. TS. HE ‘undersigned agent fur the + Florence Sewing Machine Co,” takes pleasure in/an Fe, ns “BIRTH. ~ ———P nouncing to those in want, that he now has sueh arrangements with the General Agent for the “ft thtseity, on th Weiss a daughter.” e-25th inst: to the wife of Fqistut hort notite;-any-kind-marhine—-wanted= The price ranges from $65 UO to $145 Ov. #HOULDERS AND LARD, attention of TRADES to a superior one mile from the latter place. a large lot of Carefully Selected Hogs, Grasa Valle choice article of thé above kinds, sweet, and on terms worthy their attcation. : J,W. DAVIS & CO. PACIFIC MAIL 8. 8. CO Mar. 3--GOLDEN CITY, R. H. Pearson, Com. Mar. 12—ORITZABA, E. S. Farnsworth Com’r. the month ef Maréh, 13.4: o'clock A. M., punctually, FOR PANAMA. and from Aspinwall tu New York by the Atlan tic and Pacific Steamship Company, . ; cor Sacramento und Leidesdor ats. them from the first, excepting to think yet bet ter of that whic! I began thinking well of ’’ REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. “The Troches are a staff of life to me” “Pror Enpwarp Nori, President Hamilton College,Clinton, N.Y. **Too favorably known toteed commendation "Mos Cas. A. PHELPS, ; Pres. Mass. Senate.

“€ontain no opium ner anything injurious.” Dao A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston. ‘‘An elégant combition for coughs.” 1 recommend their use t* Public Speakers.’ } Rev. E. H. CHAPIN. ‘*Moet salutary reliefin Bronchitis.” Rev. 8S. SEIGFRIED, Morristown, Ohio. “Very oeneficial when suffcring from colds Kev. 8.3. P. ANDERSON, St. Louis. ‘“‘Almoat instant relief in the distressing labo of breathing peculiar to Asthma.” Rev. A. G. EGGLESTON, New York. my throat so that [ could sing with ease.” _ TDUCHARME, Chorister French Paris Church, Montreal. As there are imitations, be sure to obtain th genuine, Co. San Francisco, mi4-im Se Califo nian Gared Bacon Hams, v ‘HE subseribersbe; leave te call the the Toll Road between Grass Valley and Nevada Having on hand . They are enabledto offer to the Prade of Nevada, and the surrounding towns, a very Warranted THE FOLLOWING Steamships will be dispatched in Mar. 23—CONSTITUTLO N—J, 'T. Watkins, Co. From Folsom street Wuarf, San Francisco, at 9 Passengers will be conveyed from Panrma to ib-by.-the—Panama Hallroad Company: a Brown's Bronchial Troches. “J have never changed my mind respecting Dr. G. F. BIGELOW, Boston, © ” “They have suited my case exactly, relieving Agents for California, REDINGTON & A specimen can be scen at my. residence, .No. 85 Main stfeet. ‘ For cireularber samples of sewing, apply to ur address > oad —— GEO. A. RANDALL, Agent. arti.i__. < stares x “ee oF i At WEAVER & Company’ Satore, No. 59 Broad an al ry ret, Nevada City. <= 1-tf In cana, etc., manufactured by them from choice at es Corn Fed Hogs, at their establishment on . Cigar, Tobacco, Fr uit.and VYARIETY STORE. EUCENE SCOLARI, “~~ Syeceasor to M, Michalsky, ee On Pine Street...... Nevada City. cntacinns EEPS ON HAND, Apples, Candies, Figs, hialsins, Almonds. “All Kinds of : Nuts, Candies & Fruits,— ALWAYS ON HAND, ay If you want a splendid Cigar or a superb article of Smoking or Chewing Tobacco, ‘give me a vall. New Goods constantly being received from San “Francisco. A portion of public patronage is 1espectfully solicited / E. SCOLART. 2 doors from Haas.&-Co,oa-Pine St. m23 ack Spanish Eggs. Have Oa hand a large supply of Fall and Half Blood Spanish Eggs for sale, ~ Full Mood, Black Spanis Half blood, * a 06. I wilkguarantee all Eggs to be fresh and full bloods, of pure unmixed stock, A. LONIS. ‘m23 West Broad street, Nevada. UNION LIVERY STABLE. Spring Street. Nevada. . JOHN A. LAN; CASTER would in form his friends and * the public generally ely to his already large and elegant establishment of Horses, Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &, and is prepared to furnish as fine turn outs as can be found in the State, Well trained,, fleet and eaky Saddle Horsee well equipped for Ladies or Gentlemen will be. ready atalltimes A. long axperience in the bus iness and an earnest desire to retain the confidenee ot my, friends leads me to believe I will be able to give general satisfaction Particular attention paid to Horses on livery Carriages alwaysin readin ss with care‘ul dri vers for the use of parties. Balls, &e. The qual ity of stock wiil permit me to say that those weking pleasure or engaged on business would do weil to give me a call. i, per doz. $6 00, eee r CEO. E. WITHINGTON, Sign and Ornamental Painter, e House Painting p romptly attended to. Dp. S. BAKER, DKALER IN d Street, et ALE, }sae= MEA on hand and~Tor cash. Goods delivered Free Within areasonable distance of N WOOD—Of all kinds, on hand and for heap for exeh. f : , adtf MINDS at Cheap rates for Charge JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF WALE. PAPER, CURTAIN FIXTURES. &c. &e.At the toot of Broad Street, Nevada. CHAS. W. YOUNG, Dealer im . WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS,. &e. At the Library Room, a tew doors A. B. CARLEY, OULD inform ‘his furnished and le, and is how prepared wy favor him with a call win the best of Cigars, Wines, mors, Ale At hie old place Com State. wrte=s nds that he has retted his Saloon up in furnish atl who street. Walk mercial below the Datly Trapscript Office. eVada, Nov. 14th. O. E. TURNER ° DEALER IN Crockery W: 6, Tin Ware, Stoves, Everything made to order in the Tinwaté line. Job Work done at short notice. ~~ . me ‘ e ¢ less than twenfy. . Clothing, . Pacitie coast, at San Francisco; that-he-can tarp “4 GREAT TRIUMPH. ( aceeemmeantianl Selling Of! SELLING OFF ! On the Corner of BROAD AND PINE STREETS, . t . have now Cetermined to sell their entire Stuck of Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots & Shoes, BOY'S CLOTHING! “Yogether with a large stock of {e°RUBBER CLOTHING 23 . AtCost prices / Persons in want of any of the above named articles will do well to callon us before cut te ENTIRE SPOCK. Thankful to our patrons for former favors we assure them thut every effort will be. used to merit the'r approbation. Nevada, Feb. 9th. SS Successor to Lewis Bros. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, , Pipes, Matches, Cards, &c. Lewis’ Building, Corner of Broad. and Pine Streets, Nevada. ] snow réady to-supp! , andthe public generat ‘With all goeds in his line as heretofore at se i San Francisco Prices! hankful for past patronage, he respectfully cita a continuance. « mchi-tf J. M. LEVEY, 0 purchasing elkewhere, as we want to close MUEL LEWIS, ~ Ba former. patronsy The Nev PA SUNDAY ar J.B He will ree werk, d&e. 1 _teremrnnicmeeranemteiins PREACH Datéh Fila Charch this vordially in Baptist Chi Everybody ~Suuday 6 BuARD ¢ Trustees be revising all. ~—B passed sine = ie Lied 4 Druggist & Apothecary, Commercial Street, A few doors below the Daily Transcript Office. Nevada, Noy. 19th aS THOMAS STARR KINC. be — to gratify the numerous friends of thé Rev. Thomas Starr King, We have published a beautiful Tithnes ay} aot Ae ea Ow oe ~me if 7 q (> ‘ ) w VAL pay o.4 Nac Im ~ ood simile of his signature to his last wil) and.testament, written five minutes before his death, ig a work of art and exetiited b Price $%. Size about 18x22." A liberal discount madetothe trade. Addrers, A. Rosenfield, ml0-im No 602 Montgomery St San Francisco. it Nosh! Brothers. E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, — at the Old Place, on Broad Street, J Nevada, Dec. 5th—3m ‘“*“WILD PICEON.’* A. STEVENS, Proprietor. Have again opened the “Wild Pigeon Saioon,” at the old stand on RROAD STREET, Near the Corner of Pine Street, Nevada. Where I will be giad to see my old customers and the public generally, A good supply of Wines, Ales, Liquors, Larger Beer, CIGARS, ete. ete. _ &lways Kept on Hand. Give me a call at the old place. mbeten * Of the deefased, suitable for framing. witha fac beheve the are how co cun tell “wi niiie, seve ‘TRANSCRU of the Mar: fu The secon quarrelling ever Dridg uny-disturb. ous cond walks, ete. city officer: of the Tre: sances of e nu person powder in longer peri persons regulates t prohibits t such as { ‘streets. . —read-the ELECT Light Gua on the thi shape the we —don't ‘short bet @ Tue D 7g under con dog law, — ter_empeu fength of who willy one offers ecuted by was laid o Sow storm yes -fore @ ini: > prospect. son City quent cit —F years tm Belden, FE the prop unpaid in the eity passed a. the extre hnquént. costs wil erty—we Tw Be for the u NoTw to Virgin day after Edward Nina Chr » Distr “met yest journed transacte ance of t south of pendent, days sin dy soit t! On the had abot such pla many o Adjacent the croy tolerabl. Tue and Sou ef the y Norther togethe hotes, a