April 12, 1861 (4 pages)

The BMaming B Transcript. Office —36 Office _ 36 Commercial street— NEVADA Orr rx. a Ed APRIL 12th, 186T:; _ AFFAIRS AT THE EAST. et C= * FRIDAY, — ear brings netiges up to the _ (St. Louis date-of March 26th. There is noth_ Sing par cularly startling in the last advices. Fort Sumter, it was supposed, would be evae. uated on the 27th of March, though the Gov‘ernnient appeared to be inno hurry aboatit, ‘ag it was stated that.Major Anderson had pro‘visions for three weeks. The Government ‘Jeaves the manner of the evacuation to the . ” ~~ Major’s own discretion. ‘The last accounts . from him represent him as making his arrangements very quietly and methodically. __ Astrong southern force—5,000 men—in. “vests Fort Pickens, and a vigorous attack up‘onitis momently expected. It is not known _@#hat Course the Government will take in regard to st, whether it will be reinforced: or ‘evacuated. In the meantime fresh troops, ~ from Mississippi and Alabama,are constantly ‘gwelling the ranks of the besiegers. Requisitions have been made, by President Davis, _on-several-of the eonfederated states, for-quotas of troops for an unavowed purpose.— Some suppose he intends marching an army on Washington City. Should he do so,the civil war, so much dreaded by many politicians, will beirrepressibly initiated. — have applied for federal appointments under “President Lincoln. “One of them, at least, _ Cyrus _W. Lane, applied for and has been ap-. pointed Judge of the Northern and Southern Districts of Alabama. It is\difficult to understand the motive of Judge Lane, in thus apparently braving the secession sentiment ofhis state. He must feel that there is a * Union party ‘in Alabama, strong enough to ‘sustain his pretensions. If that is the case ‘at this early day, it cannot be very long before the Union party will be dominant in Alabama as well as some others of .the seweeded states. The southern ballot box will yet prove the great and only efficient recon‘structor of the American Union. The withdrawal of the U.§. troops from ‘the frontiers of Texas has encouraged the Lipans and other Indian tribes to make descents upon the white settlements. They are plundering and murdering the inhabitants without mercy. Gov. Houston, who has been legislated out of the Gubernatorial Chair because of his unyielding opposition to ‘secession, has applied to President Lincoln _ » for the aid of the U. 8. troops to defend the ' ‘tate from ‘its Indian enemies. Houston is _ Taboring to create a revulsion in the popular mind of Texas againat the secession movement He ‘and Mr. Hamilton delivered speeches at Austin in ‘which they boldly denounced the Southern Confederacy and its constitution. There appears to be a strong spirit of ses ‘cession in Richmond, Virginia. ‘The Union‘ist. members of the State Convention are fre‘quently insulted and reviled in the streets by ‘the populace. The Unionists, however, are ‘still in a majority in the Convention. A feeling of mutualdislike ‘s fast growing: up be» tween Eastern and Western Virginia. Secretary Chase apprehends no difficulty in the disposition of the $8,000,000 loan. Every dollar will be taken at rates closely apProaching par. ~~ Itis reported that France and Great Britain are each sending a strong naval force into the waters of the United States; for the pur“pose, it is supposed, of protecting Mexico . against the suspected designs of the confederated Southerners. Spain, also, is sending a feet into the Gulf of Mexico, but not in con-_ cert with Franee and England. In the British Heuseof Com-uons Mr. Gregory moved ‘that the government should recognize the Southern Confederacy. In Europe there is nothing transpiring of ‘importance. Messina, the last stronghold of See II, in the Neapolitan territory, has su to the arms of Victor Emanuel,’ who is pte monarch of all It‘ me and Venetia, which yet . remain te be ” ° KILLED at eimia <a dispatch from _ Mn Almarn B. Paul, Superténdent of the ‘Washoe Mining Company's works bear Virginia City, states that Mr. A. J. Lam Was crushed to death ou Priday night last; by being caught in the fly wheel ‘of the mill deceased was a very game teas * Hr Ripe crawbetries pave wads their . for some months to come the question of . . tone-_of leading journals, the Union sentiment. sion came up on the bill appropriating $15,subject well ventilated, and it is to be hoped Nort Carorina.—The recent election in North Carolina resulted more auspiciously than the most sanguine friends of the Union hoped. “The majority gave their} voices against hoiding any Convention at all for the purpose of -considering-the~state-of } the cougtry, and this may be said to settle secession in that State. Judging from the so largely preponderates in the old North State that nothing is now needed on the part of the ‘Administration of Mr? Lincdin to ~~ ‘iat have been arrayed against them “STATE AGRICULTURAL SocreTY:—In the } Assembly, on Tuesday, an animated discus000 to the State Agricultural Society to be applied to ‘the permanent improvement of the stock. grounds, presented by the city of Sacramento tothe State for the use of the Society. The bill, which eventually passed to an engrossment by a vute of 31 to 23, was . fought at every step of its progress by the friends of the district societies. They contended that’ the district societies were, in benefit to.the state than thegstate Society, although they had been carefully excluded from any share of the: State’s favors. The State Society is allowed $5,000 annually from the State-Treasury; while not a dollar has been allowed _te any one of the district societies. It is a good thing to have this that, although the State Seeiety seems ina fair way of getting allit wants out of the State, the district societies will yet come in for a reasonable share of the State’s favors. MARYSVILLE AND VALLEJO RAILROAD. Yesterday’s Appeal has an editorial from which itappears that the people of Solano county are beginning to entertain serious apprehensions that the managers ‘of this work have come to a dead lock, and that it. will never be completed. The county of Solano subscribed $200,000 to the stock of the road and has paid $120,000. Although our county of Nevada is not a stockholder in the road, a great many of our people, on the northern side of tha county, feel a great interest in the success of the enterprise. Can the Appeal find out and tell its readers what has been the success of Mr. Haskin, the contractor, in Europe, and when he may be expected to resume operations on the road. 7 Seal SECTARIAN SCHOULS.—The Union states that another numerously signed petition in favor of the passage of the bill for a division of the school moneys called for by the Catholies, was presented in the Assembly on Tuesday. It purports to. be signed by two thousand citizens of the lower country, chiefly native Californians. When this measure comes up a lively contest.is anticipated. It is asserted, on good authority, that the friends of the bill have secured, through political promises and threats, an active and by no meaus despicable party in the Legislature, who will urge its passage by every means in their power. Whatever may be the state of the question within the legislative arena, it is very certain that on the outside a numerous and powerful coalition has been arranged. bearing directly on the passage of the Catholic Apportionment Bill. ES California's great want is population, say several of our exchanges recently and all the time. That’sso. Let us populate Appeal. Well, why don’t you populate? A lazy. ‘bachelor talking about populating the country! WONDERFUL CuREs.—Mr. D. F. Potter, of Monson, Massachusetts, who has been deaf from birth, his malady being supposed hereditary, was recently induced to place himself under the care of Dr. Lighthill, and he now hears perfectly. Eneouraged by this success, his father, Bartholomew Potter, an old gentleman, eighty-three years of age, who had been deaf for forty yearg followed his son’s example, and he now hears as well as any one. ee _ tance —AMr. a a ferryman at Dickinson's Ferry. on the Tuolumne river, was drowned during the fréshet last week by the upsetting ofa boat. ir Courting is an irregular, active, transitive verb, indicative mood, present tense, thitd perile a and agrees with all the keep her fast to the stars. and stripes but the + exercise of. the magnanimity. and justice which the north Carolinians have fully earned by the manly. and successful fight they. have made against all the odds and obstavles their collective— -eapacity, of infinitely mere}. says the idea of reinforcing Fort Sumter is BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Arrival of the Pony Express DATES TO APRIL tst.-— } SAN FRANCISCO, April 11th. The Pony arrived at Fort Churchill to-day } at 124 o’clovk. ‘The St. Louis Republican of April Ist. 2 Los Vegas; New Mexico, dated March 12th, announcing the arrival of forces. from Col. Fountlerey. to command at Fort. Union and . ordering that officer to prepare immediately to defend. It appears that on the morning of the-Hth the people of Santa Fe, Americans_ and Mexicans, en masse, well armed seizéd Fort Marcy which they now hold. Col. Fotintleroy declined te surrender. the. Fort, as was-expected, and while in the act of remonstration with the people, soldiers and citizens rushed in upon the works and in ten minutes time tay had full possession. : < Got” Ranchor was adil: mover and now has charge of all the mihtary equipments and public property. Letters from Santa Fe state that the surprise on the fort was well concerted. ‘New Mexico has practically affiliated withr Texas and the South. A letter from Arizona says that she asserted her independence on the 16th of March. Miscellaneous News, Sumter and Pickens. Matters quiet at the South. _ ; * Steamer Daniel Webster had arrived at New York, from Texas. She reinforced Forts Jefferson and Tortugas with soldiers. The Indians are committing great havoc on the frontiers ot Texas. Sr. Louis, April 1, 1861. The New York Tribune’s correspondent -now entertained in quarters heretofore re. garded as impracticable. Naval officers express the belief that Fort Sumter could be re-inforced, with ordiry risk, by steamers, at night. No appointments yet made for California, a A. H. STeruens.—Vice President Stephens, of the Southern Confederacy, was received at Atlanta,a short time age, and a speech was made at him. In his retort, he said: “ The changes in our Constitutien from the old fedexal Constitution were made with a view to conform to our social institutions and afford a greater protection to our slave property, The question ‘now is, ‘Shall we be allowed to form our government in peace, or shall we be forced into a war?’ We desire peace. He fully believed we should have peace. The Black Republican power will back down. Fort Sumter will be surrendered in ten days, and the border States will be forced eventually, frém interest, principle and honor, to unite their-destinies with the South. Although he was @f opinion that peace would prevail, yet he would have us prepare for war. He advised us to arm and organize, to be ready to meet the foe if war was forced upon us, and by thus being prepared for any emergency, we-could best secure the blessings of peace.” . age . PROTECTION FROM INDiANS.—The Portland Times learns that an expedition will go out against the hostile Northern Indians this spring, aud then full and continual military’ escorts will-be furnished all emigrants to Oregon and Washington Territory through the entire Snake Indian country, during the ensuing year. Tne military post on Boise river will not be built as was first contewplated, but every means will be furnished which are necessary to protect the emigration against surprise and massacre. The $50,000 lately appropriated for this purpose according to the Times, will be judiciously expended, Itis tebe hoped, and expected, that Government will extend its protecting care to all the lines of border travel and setPusuic DocumEnts.<When George the Second got into a heat with his minister, and insiscertain subject the next morning, the minister obeyed—and when the king rose, he saw three Sete sortie ernpneon ode ag. appearance in San Francisco.THE . -8ix mile race, between Selaya’s and Alvis»’s at Warm Springs, was Time, 1:43. Pe SS s+ week. states that they have received a-letter from . ‘Mehing new developed regarding Forts . + will ted on being shown the documents relatin s to a . ! i= The following paragraph’ is clipped from the letter of the NgY. correspondent of the. Alta, dated March 19th : Dr. Gwin, and Senator Latham and Han: John C. Bureh have been in this city the past Mr. Latham leaves for California on the steamer of the Ist April. His family will remain here. Mr. Bureh, who is strictly a . conservative Unionist, leaves. on the steamer of the 21stinst. His record stands unblemishied in all that he has done while representing,in part, yeur State in, Congress. His action on the Pacific Railroad Bill and as one of the Peace Committee of the House, stamp him asa man of: proper views and_unswerv‘ing patrietism. Mr. Bureh made a happy . Union speech, yesterday, before the Sons of ‘. Erin, in which he stated. he was for Union first and party afterwards; that he woutd sacrifice the latter for the former at any time rather than sunder the Confederacy. His remarks were pointed, — and <_< the right sentiments. § aertenarrnens ee & ~ A-FuNNY. OLD Punacuttemdk preacher from Umpqua, Oregon, lately strolled into Weaverville; Trinity county, where he told rusalem: on the 4th of March, 1865, and_ that Rothschild will be King-He-further remark-" ed that-all things earthly will come to a focus about five years from thix date. — >re The San Franeisco Call says M¢Dougall will not leave for Washington until he hears of an extré session beifig called. Ifhe does not go on_until next session, it will be overland. with his family. THe AGe OF THE ELEPHANT.—When Alexander the Great had conquered Porus. King of India, he took a great elephant which had fought valiantly for the King, and named him Ajax, dedicated him to the sun, and let him go with this inserption: ‘Alexander scription, three hundred and fifty years after. Hannibal, now on exhibition in Philadelphia, is one hundred and six c years of age. Morrara Repivius—The San Francisco Mirror siys; An excitement was caused one day last_week among our Jewish population by the fact that a child of Jewish parents had been taken from home by the servant girl and baptised by a Catholic priest. The mother of the child arrived at the church just in time to witness the last ceremony, eed BAILEY HOUSE BALL. . WOULD INFORM MY FRIENDS ing a SOCIAL BALL at my house, On Wednesday, the 24th of April, To which peer are respectfully invited. A goed SUPPER will be furnished and the best paid will be secyred for the vocasion. ; NAT. meee Proprietor. April 11, 1891-td FRUIT STORE FOR SALE. tig een ge ed, being about leaving the ers his store for sale. The stand is one ge7 the anes eligible in the city, sing on Broad street, one door below the EL DORADO saloon. For particulars apply to the dnc N saan iar me on the premises, No. 7% Broad street te wait ‘iw* T. DUVAL. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE I _ FOR MARSHAL. RB, NORMAN McNAUGHTON would respectfully inform his friends that he is a candidate fi for the office-of MARSHAL, and hépte every one interested in the of the city, will come to the rescue and vote for him, at the next city election. aio-td* NOTICE. E, the undersigned forbid all persons chasing a note from A, Mason, us on_ A rit 25th, 1860, for o Hi Iver: ve dollars, (225) is date, » E ‘ABE. ARKS. Columbia Hill, April sth, 1861—2w ARRIVED AT LAST! that Look pe Treg te Ses at the foll owing Yiat of Favorite Brands : 3000 Figaros : 2000 Perla Cubana , . 8000 Intellegencia 3000 Anafil ; , 5000 Pimcehinella 3000 Rosa Go 5000 La Fide Pr To the judges of good Cigars ! Call and. toot a new article, which is superior tothe Figaro . I) THE “RE BA NORIEGA . ” ' A. R. JENKINS. aa ne : ) Nevada, April 8th.—tf GEORGE W. KIDD, _ tapes, packed beneath the window. his hearers that the Jews would all be in Je. Hthe son of Jupiter, hath dedicated Ajax to the . -> sun.” —The elephant-was found, with this inin this place, and vicinity, that I design givPaetees "= the_ Methdaist ? street, at 11 A.M-, and 7 tor ; ic urch, on ashing rea ser at 9 o’elock, a. M. * ton BAPTIST ¢ JHURCH—Ker. B. Brierly, = the Baptist Church, on ee street. +; and 71g P. M. EPISCOPAL SERY 1cK—Rey. Pastor ; at the Brick Church, ne Guuren; me Dalton, Pry att i ohn Chittehde o o'clock, Pe, ¥ — aS Secret Orders, Maso Nevada 5 teage: No. T—Meets at Mas = Bread street, Saturday eng lar commun ons second He imonth. “A.C. ‘Niles; Master, J: Rudel, Secretary. Meveds A. Chapter, No.6—Regular e& nications first ey Hl evening of: each 3 Thos. P. Hawley, H gh Priest; J. ¥. Secretary. Nevada Comman semblies firss and thi Charles Marsh, Commander Recorder. ery, Ho: 6, K.-T. harsdays of cut mony Odd Fellows, te every erase Bi evening, at re Hall it ier Broad and Pine streets. D.S. J. W. Chinn, V. G. ? Indepe indent Order of Knighthood: Neév ada Gi Camp, No. 30— Wednesday evenings, at ‘Temperauce Hi rae Thompson, C. RG 2. F: F. Bean, See’y Sens of ‘Temperance Sierra Nevada ——— No.= a £7 Saturday eveutag. a Halk. &. “Bean, W. P5 A. Hoekett, S. (Good Union Lodge No. 4; eve bie we a Tree a id Gambie, WC. Ts Geo. ks Wa” ie Pa for th oe Smee of M.E. CHURCH. in. Nevada, will be delivered follows : WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL Rey, T. Starr King, Suvjéct—* Washington.” THURSDAY. EVENING, April 1¢th, Ge Jas. Shields, Subject‘ Jackson.” THURSDAY EVENING, April 25th, Rev Wm. McClay, Subject—‘American Aristocracy.’ “THURSDAY EVENING, May ‘2d, Be. ¥ “Thomas;-Subject—‘Character.” THURSDAY EVENING, May 9th, Bubjes a THURSDAY. EVENING, May 16th, Bm rs Deal, Subject—‘‘Heroes.” > The Lecttires will be given in the Meth . dist Church. Tickets, for the entire Course, each ; Single Lecture, $1. m2s-td RUDOLPH & HUNT, Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, : MAIN STREET, Opposite Mulford & Co’s put Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints, Oil, Camphene, Patent Medicines, &c. A full supply always on hand. Nevada, Sept. 6.-tf WA Ne honey gree is here Arg age ehcl ig oy ven to all persons ha’ madds a aie 8 against the estate of SOskri B. YA » to_present the same with the pbs gel to the undersigned, at Ne vada, within ten months from this date, or th same will be barred. WILLIAM B. YATES, Adm’r. Sargent & Niles, Atty’s for Admr. m2t-4w Ceal Oil Lamps! A Great variety of clegant Barry suitable Also, K for Pitebesne og Stores and Public Buildings. erosene or Coal @il, for sale by W.H. CRAWFORD & Co. No. 27 Main Street, Opposite the Express Ofi« THOS, P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, , AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs, in Kidd & Knox’s Buildin, eorner of B and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, Mar. 6.—tf. : E. F. SPENCE, Druggist and Apothecary, BROAD STREET. BD pe om IN 5 to Paints, Pateat ye: Alcohol, Cantphene, ete. ete. = Cash orders from the country solicted. ee JAMES J. OTT, NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, Ne, 30 Main street, Nevada, Deserip Gom.; 4D ORES, of every a ase guaranteed. Oharges ‘tug and eres cermise lots, below S#0s #5 oat 4 of 1 per cent. by Go ienaler teats pre rer oe oe 3 Por aseaye of mien ajimes 3. Ott is now GI ip AMALGAMATION AILEY HOUSE, ON BROAD STREET, Pamgiasr'g Tike Rate ie enty eat ‘of the alow Spiendid New Brick Brant torssersenntPU 6. .2..iitby & eee ty at Fe; Sete wih be bent cae — oat The B FEO ¥ THe Lee andience fil evening, to by frequent subject he: theme—W the hearts “happy elo eharta ove! ~ ea ympat -evening, 18 hero who-f ~~ and-was sh ket ball, w t# To Valley Ne for a larg pictorials. A Race place on Ss between I _Patch’s gr « aside, I ce Me just receiv stock of I -vertiseme tto-morrow ____SECESS ‘day, ‘state thority, th ceived inft lutionize ¢ to separat ‘the Confe plicates G army-of #) ‘officers, b wied, we h ing, but w :and that t at the Eas crippling t <@rnment, ' opportuiti ~ Garry out ‘tallic afio; as a subst into exist papers co ‘full set « bears a v olor, der that it de: ‘ Fs or ex] , Particle o in this. ‘all <omposed tail that ‘The alloy be cast, ‘beaten in any way . A Tn man is ex San Fraa as some ¢ they com ithrough a has a hea ‘too small ‘look like is a living takes the the chin, diminutis and, acec on a banj He isa 1 thin. Yi The N

The BMaming B Transcript. Office —36 Office _ 36 Commercial street— NEVADA Orr rx. a Ed APRIL 12th, 186T:; _ AFFAIRS AT THE EAST. et C= * FRIDAY, — ear brings netiges up to the _ (St. Louis date-of March 26th. There is noth_ Sing par cularly startling in the last advices. Fort Sumter, it was supposed, would be evae. uated on the 27th of March, though the Gov‘ernnient appeared to be inno hurry aboatit, ‘ag it was stated that.Major Anderson had pro‘visions for three weeks. The Government ‘Jeaves the manner of the evacuation to the . ” ~~ Major’s own discretion. ‘The last accounts . from him represent him as making his arrangements very quietly and methodically. __ Astrong southern force—5,000 men—in. “vests Fort Pickens, and a vigorous attack up‘onitis momently expected. It is not known _@#hat Course the Government will take in regard to st, whether it will be reinforced: or ‘evacuated. In the meantime fresh troops, ~ from Mississippi and Alabama,are constantly ‘gwelling the ranks of the besiegers. Requisitions have been made, by President Davis, _on-several-of the eonfederated states, for-quotas of troops for an unavowed purpose.— Some suppose he intends marching an army on Washington City. Should he do so,the civil war, so much dreaded by many politicians, will beirrepressibly initiated. — have applied for federal appointments under “President Lincoln. “One of them, at least, _ Cyrus _W. Lane, applied for and has been ap-. pointed Judge of the Northern and Southern Districts of Alabama. It is\difficult to understand the motive of Judge Lane, in thus apparently braving the secession sentiment ofhis state. He must feel that there is a * Union party ‘in Alabama, strong enough to ‘sustain his pretensions. If that is the case ‘at this early day, it cannot be very long before the Union party will be dominant in Alabama as well as some others of .the seweeded states. The southern ballot box will yet prove the great and only efficient recon‘structor of the American Union. The withdrawal of the U.§. troops from ‘the frontiers of Texas has encouraged the Lipans and other Indian tribes to make descents upon the white settlements. They are plundering and murdering the inhabitants without mercy. Gov. Houston, who has been legislated out of the Gubernatorial Chair because of his unyielding opposition to ‘secession, has applied to President Lincoln _ » for the aid of the U. 8. troops to defend the ' ‘tate from ‘its Indian enemies. Houston is _ Taboring to create a revulsion in the popular mind of Texas againat the secession movement He ‘and Mr. Hamilton delivered speeches at Austin in ‘which they boldly denounced the Southern Confederacy and its constitution. There appears to be a strong spirit of ses ‘cession in Richmond, Virginia. ‘The Union‘ist. members of the State Convention are fre‘quently insulted and reviled in the streets by ‘the populace. The Unionists, however, are ‘still in a majority in the Convention. A feeling of mutualdislike ‘s fast growing: up be» tween Eastern and Western Virginia. Secretary Chase apprehends no difficulty in the disposition of the $8,000,000 loan. Every dollar will be taken at rates closely apProaching par. ~~ Itis reported that France and Great Britain are each sending a strong naval force into the waters of the United States; for the pur“pose, it is supposed, of protecting Mexico . against the suspected designs of the confederated Southerners. Spain, also, is sending a feet into the Gulf of Mexico, but not in con-_ cert with Franee and England. In the British Heuseof Com-uons Mr. Gregory moved ‘that the government should recognize the Southern Confederacy. In Europe there is nothing transpiring of ‘importance. Messina, the last stronghold of See II, in the Neapolitan territory, has su to the arms of Victor Emanuel,’ who is pte monarch of all It‘ me and Venetia, which yet . remain te be ” ° KILLED at eimia <a dispatch from _ Mn Almarn B. Paul, Superténdent of the ‘Washoe Mining Company's works bear Virginia City, states that Mr. A. J. Lam Was crushed to death ou Priday night last; by being caught in the fly wheel ‘of the mill deceased was a very game teas * Hr Ripe crawbetries pave wads their . for some months to come the question of . . tone-_of leading journals, the Union sentiment. sion came up on the bill appropriating $15,subject well ventilated, and it is to be hoped Nort Carorina.—The recent election in North Carolina resulted more auspiciously than the most sanguine friends of the Union hoped. “The majority gave their} voices against hoiding any Convention at all for the purpose of -considering-the~state-of } the cougtry, and this may be said to settle secession in that State. Judging from the so largely preponderates in the old North State that nothing is now needed on the part of the ‘Administration of Mr? Lincdin to ~~ ‘iat have been arrayed against them “STATE AGRICULTURAL SocreTY:—In the } Assembly, on Tuesday, an animated discus000 to the State Agricultural Society to be applied to ‘the permanent improvement of the stock. grounds, presented by the city of Sacramento tothe State for the use of the Society. The bill, which eventually passed to an engrossment by a vute of 31 to 23, was . fought at every step of its progress by the friends of the district societies. They contended that’ the district societies were, in benefit to.the state than thegstate Society, although they had been carefully excluded from any share of the: State’s favors. The State Society is allowed $5,000 annually from the State-Treasury; while not a dollar has been allowed _te any one of the district societies. It is a good thing to have this that, although the State Seeiety seems ina fair way of getting allit wants out of the State, the district societies will yet come in for a reasonable share of the State’s favors. MARYSVILLE AND VALLEJO RAILROAD. Yesterday’s Appeal has an editorial from which itappears that the people of Solano county are beginning to entertain serious apprehensions that the managers ‘of this work have come to a dead lock, and that it. will never be completed. The county of Solano subscribed $200,000 to the stock of the road and has paid $120,000. Although our county of Nevada is not a stockholder in the road, a great many of our people, on the northern side of tha county, feel a great interest in the success of the enterprise. Can the Appeal find out and tell its readers what has been the success of Mr. Haskin, the contractor, in Europe, and when he may be expected to resume operations on the road. 7 Seal SECTARIAN SCHOULS.—The Union states that another numerously signed petition in favor of the passage of the bill for a division of the school moneys called for by the Catholies, was presented in the Assembly on Tuesday. It purports to. be signed by two thousand citizens of the lower country, chiefly native Californians. When this measure comes up a lively contest.is anticipated. It is asserted, on good authority, that the friends of the bill have secured, through political promises and threats, an active and by no meaus despicable party in the Legislature, who will urge its passage by every means in their power. Whatever may be the state of the question within the legislative arena, it is very certain that on the outside a numerous and powerful coalition has been arranged. bearing directly on the passage of the Catholic Apportionment Bill. ES California's great want is population, say several of our exchanges recently and all the time. That’sso. Let us populate Appeal. Well, why don’t you populate? A lazy. ‘bachelor talking about populating the country! WONDERFUL CuREs.—Mr. D. F. Potter, of Monson, Massachusetts, who has been deaf from birth, his malady being supposed hereditary, was recently induced to place himself under the care of Dr. Lighthill, and he now hears perfectly. Eneouraged by this success, his father, Bartholomew Potter, an old gentleman, eighty-three years of age, who had been deaf for forty yearg followed his son’s example, and he now hears as well as any one. ee _ tance —AMr. a a ferryman at Dickinson's Ferry. on the Tuolumne river, was drowned during the fréshet last week by the upsetting ofa boat. ir Courting is an irregular, active, transitive verb, indicative mood, present tense, thitd perile a and agrees with all the keep her fast to the stars. and stripes but the + exercise of. the magnanimity. and justice which the north Carolinians have fully earned by the manly. and successful fight they. have made against all the odds and obstavles their collective— -eapacity, of infinitely mere}. says the idea of reinforcing Fort Sumter is BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Arrival of the Pony Express DATES TO APRIL tst.-— } SAN FRANCISCO, April 11th. The Pony arrived at Fort Churchill to-day } at 124 o’clovk. ‘The St. Louis Republican of April Ist. 2 Los Vegas; New Mexico, dated March 12th, announcing the arrival of forces. from Col. Fountlerey. to command at Fort. Union and . ordering that officer to prepare immediately to defend. It appears that on the morning of the-Hth the people of Santa Fe, Americans_ and Mexicans, en masse, well armed seizéd Fort Marcy which they now hold. Col. Fotintleroy declined te surrender. the. Fort, as was-expected, and while in the act of remonstration with the people, soldiers and citizens rushed in upon the works and in ten minutes time tay had full possession. : < Got” Ranchor was adil: mover and now has charge of all the mihtary equipments and public property. Letters from Santa Fe state that the surprise on the fort was well concerted. ‘New Mexico has practically affiliated withr Texas and the South.. A letter from Arizona says that she asserted her independence on the 16th of March. Miscellaneous News, Sumter and Pickens. Matters quiet at the South. _ ; * Steamer Daniel Webster had arrived at New York, from Texas. She reinforced Forts Jefferson and Tortugas with soldiers. The Indians are committing great havoc on the frontiers ot Texas. Sr. Louis, April 1, 1861. The New York Tribune’s correspondent -now entertained in quarters heretofore re. garded as impracticable. Naval officers express the belief that Fort Sumter could be re-inforced, with ordiry risk, by steamers, at night. No appointments yet made for California, a A. H. STeruens.—Vice President Stephens, of the Southern Confederacy, was received at Atlanta,a short time age, and a speech was made at him. In his retort, he said: “ The changes in our Constitutien from the old fedexal Constitution were made with a view to conform to our social institutions and afford a greater protection to our slave property, The question ‘now is, ‘Shall we be allowed to form our government in peace, or shall we be forced into a war?’ We desire peace. He fully believed we should have peace. The Black Republican power will back down. Fort Sumter will be surrendered in ten days, and the border States will be forced eventually, frém interest, principle and honor, to unite their-destinies with the South. Although he was @f opinion that peace would prevail, yet he would have us prepare for war. He advised us to arm and organize, to be ready to meet the foe if war was forced upon us, and by thus being prepared for any emergency, we-could best secure the blessings of peace.” . age . PROTECTION FROM INDiANS.—The Portland Times learns that an expedition will go out against the hostile Northern Indians this spring, aud then full and continual military’ escorts will-be furnished all emigrants to Oregon and Washington Territory through the entire Snake Indian country, during the ensuing year. Tne military post on Boise river will not be built as was first contewplated, but every means will be furnished which are necessary to protect the emigration against surprise and massacre. The $50,000 lately appropriated for this purpose according to the Times, will be judiciously expended, Itis tebe hoped, and expected, that Government will extend its protecting care to all the lines of border travel and setPusuic DocumEnts.<When George the Second got into a heat with his minister, and insiscertain subject the next morning, the minister obeyed—and when the king rose, he saw three Sete sortie ernpneon ode ag. appearance in San Francisco.THE . -8ix mile race, between Selaya’s and Alvis»’s at Warm Springs, was Time, 1:43. Pe SS s+ week. states that they have received a-letter from . ‘Mehing new developed regarding Forts . + will ted on being shown the documents relatin s to a . ! i= The following paragraph’ is clipped from the letter of the NgY. correspondent of the. Alta, dated March 19th : Dr. Gwin, and Senator Latham and Han: John C. Bureh have been in this city the past Mr. Latham leaves for California on the steamer of the Ist April. His family will remain here. Mr. Bureh, who is strictly a . conservative Unionist, leaves. on the steamer of the 21stinst. His record stands unblemishied in all that he has done while representing,in part, yeur State in, Congress. His action on the Pacific Railroad Bill and as one of the Peace Committee of the House, stamp him asa man of: proper views and_unswerv‘ing patrietism. Mr. Bureh made a happy . Union speech, yesterday, before the Sons of ‘. Erin, in which he stated. he was for Union first and party afterwards; that he woutd sacrifice the latter for the former at any time rather than sunder the Confederacy. His remarks were pointed, — and <_< the right sentiments. § aertenarrnens ee & ~ A-FuNNY. OLD Punacuttemdk preacher from Umpqua, Oregon, lately strolled into Weaverville; Trinity county, where he told rusalem: on the 4th of March, 1865, and_ that

Rothschild will be King-He-further remark-" ed that-all things earthly will come to a focus about five years from thix date. — >re The San Franeisco Call says M¢Dougall will not leave for Washington until he hears of an extré session beifig called. Ifhe does not go on_until next session, it will be overland. with his family. THe AGe OF THE ELEPHANT.—When Alexander the Great had conquered Porus. King of India, he took a great elephant which had fought valiantly for the King, and named him Ajax, dedicated him to the sun, and let him go with this inserption: ‘Alexander scription, three hundred and fifty years after. Hannibal, now on exhibition in Philadelphia, is one hundred and six c years of age. Morrara Repivius—The San Francisco Mirror siys; An excitement was caused one day last_week among our Jewish population by the fact that a child of Jewish parents had been taken from home by the servant girl and baptised by a Catholic priest. The mother of the child arrived at the church just in time to witness the last ceremony, eed BAILEY HOUSE BALL. . WOULD INFORM MY FRIENDS ing a SOCIAL BALL at my house, On Wednesday, the 24th of April, To which peer are respectfully invited. A goed SUPPER will be furnished and the best paid will be secyred for the vocasion. ; NAT. meee Proprietor. April 11, 1891-td FRUIT STORE FOR SALE. tig een ge ed, being about leaving the ers his store for sale. The stand is one ge7 the anes eligible in the city, sing on Broad street, one door below the EL DORADO saloon. For particulars apply to the dnc N saan iar me on the premises, No. 7% Broad street te wait ‘iw* T. DUVAL. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE I _ FOR MARSHAL. RB, NORMAN McNAUGHTON would respectfully inform his friends that he is a candidate fi for the office-of MARSHAL, and hépte every one interested in the of the city, will come to the rescue and vote for him, at the next city election. aio-td* NOTICE. E, the undersigned forbid all persons chasing a note from A, Mason, us on_ A rit 25th, 1860, for o Hi Iver: ve dollars, (225) is date, » E ‘ABE. ARKS. Columbia Hill, April sth, 1861—2w ARRIVED AT LAST! that Look pe Treg te Ses at the foll owing Yiat of Favorite Brands : 3000 Figaros : 2000 Perla Cubana , . 8000 Intellegencia 3000 Anafil ; , 5000 Pimcehinella 3000 Rosa Go 5000 La Fide Pr To the judges of good Cigars ! Call and. toot a new article, which is superior tothe Figaro . I) THE “RE BA NORIEGA . ” ' A. R. JENKINS. aa ne : ) Nevada, April 8th.—tf GEORGE W. KIDD, _ tapes, packed beneath the window. his hearers that the Jews would all be in Je. Hthe son of Jupiter, hath dedicated Ajax to the . -> sun.” —The elephant-was found, with this inin this place, and vicinity, that I design givPaetees "= the_ Methdaist ? street, at 11 A.M-, and 7 tor ; ic urch, on ashing rea ser at 9 o’elock, a. M. * ton BAPTIST ¢ JHURCH—Ker. B. Brierly, = the Baptist Church, on ee street. +; and 71g P. M. EPISCOPAL SERY 1cK—Rey. Pastor ; at the Brick Church, ne Guuren; me Dalton, Pry att i ohn Chittehde o o'clock, Pe, ¥ — aS Secret Orders, Maso Nevada 5 teage: No. T—Meets at Mas = Bread street, Saturday eng lar commun ons second He imonth. “A.C. ‘Niles; Master, J: Rudel, Secretary. Meveds A. Chapter, No.6—Regular e& nications first ey Hl evening of: each 3 Thos. P. Hawley, H gh Priest; J. ¥. Secretary. Nevada Comman semblies firss and thi Charles Marsh, Commander Recorder. ery, Ho: 6, K.-T. harsdays of cut mony Odd Fellows, te every erase Bi evening, at re Hall it ier Broad and Pine streets. D.S. J. W. Chinn, V. G. ? Indepe indent Order of Knighthood: Neév ada Gi Camp, No. 30— Wednesday evenings, at ‘Temperauce Hi rae Thompson, C. RG 2. F: F. Bean, See’y Sens of ‘Temperance Sierra Nevada ——— No.= a £7 Saturday eveutag. a Halk. &. “Bean, W. P5 A. Hoekett, S. (Good Union Lodge No. 4; eve bie we a Tree a id Gambie, WC. Ts Geo. ks Wa” ie Pa for th oe Smee of M.E. CHURCH. in. Nevada, will be delivered follows : WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL Rey, T. Starr King, Suvjéct—* Washington.” THURSDAY. EVENING, April 1¢th, Ge Jas. Shields, Subject‘ Jackson.” THURSDAY EVENING, April 25th, Rev Wm. McClay, Subject—‘American Aristocracy.’ “THURSDAY EVENING, May ‘2d, Be. ¥ “Thomas;-Subject—‘Character.” THURSDAY EVENING, May 9th, Bubjes a THURSDAY. EVENING, May 16th, Bm rs Deal, Subject—‘‘Heroes.” > The Lecttires will be given in the Meth . dist Church. Tickets, for the entire Course, each ; Single Lecture, $1. m2s-td RUDOLPH & HUNT, Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, : MAIN STREET, Opposite Mulford & Co’s put Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints, Oil, Camphene, Patent Medicines, &c. A full supply always on hand. Nevada, Sept. 6.-tf WA Ne honey gree is here Arg age ehcl ig oy ven to all persons ha’ madds a aie 8 against the estate of SOskri B. YA » to_present the same with the pbs gel to the undersigned, at Ne vada, within ten months from this date, or th same will be barred. WILLIAM B. YATES, Adm’r. Sargent & Niles, Atty’s for Admr. m2t-4w Ceal Oil Lamps! A Great variety of clegant Barry suitable Also, K for Pitebesne og Stores and Public Buildings. erosene or Coal @il, for sale by W.H. CRAWFORD & Co. No. 27 Main Street, Opposite the Express Ofi« THOS, P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, , AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs, in Kidd & Knox’s Buildin, eorner of B and Pine streets, Nevada Nevada, Mar. 6.—tf. : E. F. SPENCE, Druggist and Apothecary, BROAD STREET. BD pe om IN 5 to Paints, Pateat ye: Alcohol, Cantphene, ete. ete. = Cash orders from the country solicted. ee JAMES J. OTT, NEVADA ASSAY OFFICE, Ne, 30 Main street, Nevada, Deserip Gom.; 4D ORES, of every a ase guaranteed. Oharges ‘tug and eres cermise lots, below S#0s #5 oat 4 of 1 per cent. by Go ienaler teats pre rer oe oe 3 Por aseaye of mien ajimes 3. Ott is now GI ip AMALGAMATION AILEY HOUSE, ON BROAD STREET, Pamgiasr'g Tike Rate ie enty eat ‘of the alow Spiendid New Brick Brant torssersenntPU 6. .2...iitby & eee ty at Fe; Sete wih be bent cae — oat The B FEO ¥ THe Lee andience fil evening, to by frequent subject he: theme—W the hearts “happy elo eharta ove! ~ ea ympat -evening, 18 hero who-f ~~ and-was sh ket ball, w t# To Valley Ne for a larg pictorials. A Race place on Ss between I _Patch’s gr « aside, I ce Me just receiv stock of I -vertiseme tto-morrow ____SECESS ‘day, ‘state thority, th ceived inft lutionize ¢ to separat ‘the Confe plicates G army-of #) ‘officers, b wied, we h ing, but w :and that t at the Eas crippling t <@rnment, ' opportuiti ~ Garry out ‘tallic afio; as a subst into exist papers co ‘full set « bears a v olor, der that it de: ‘ Fs or ex] , Particle o in this. ‘all <omposed tail that ‘The alloy be cast, ‘beaten in any way . A Tn man is ex San Fraa as some ¢ they com ithrough a has a hea ‘too small ‘look like is a living takes the the chin, diminutis and, acec on a banj He isa 1 thin. Yi The N