April 29, 1861 (4 pages)

sata ecient nese Ale CaS gOS ta eee Ae RE y @ oi mw ei : , . 1 i a: y : Odie = -26-Gominereiat street. — a oo Grr. MoMOAY, APREK20m, 1861. Pe a = * SECTIONAL ILL FEELING. It was stated to us, yesterday, that theunfortunate eventa, lately enacted, and now being enacted, inthe-Atlantic-States, have proeiweed unkindly feelings among our fellow cit‘izens, and that petsons of northern and south‘6th titth seem to eonsider it due to the lion_ .0r-0f thon aetal homies to.bate and vilify.each “other. We sincerely hope’ that, if such a state of feeling really doesexist in our hith-OftH peaceful city, that it will soon give place “to a more rational and brotherly class of sen‘timents. ‘The pride or prejudice, that is ~ based on the accident of locality of birth, umaybe tolerated i in‘igrorant savages, but it 5 SOI DN da not in consonance with the intelligence of du divilized peeple, dike the Americans. There gre various. . ‘gircumstances, ‘in the -life and fortunes of every man, over. ‘which he has no. " «hoiée or-control, and among the most prominent of these circumstances, is the. place of -one’s birth. To attach reproach to an accident, beyond the volition of the individual, is . mot-only unnational,. it is rediculous,. The ‘Indian tribes, that roam the American, proiries, and the wild Arabs that prowl over the Afrigan deserts may be forgiven for inheriting and indulging in tribal and. national -hatred ; but forgiveness can only. be accorded ¥o them on the scoreef their low mentality and the errorieousness of their traditions.— Among the -uncivilized inhabitants of the globe, it too. often happens that i ‘MLands, intersected by a narrow 4 Serres ican varishcks But enlightened and liberal Americans ought not to take lessons of abhorence and enmity from the lower ranks of humanity. "Phat sectional animhosities have grown up ‘between the northern and 80 thern states of our once united Republic ie a truth, a truth that-neither redounds to their honor ‘nor enhances the value of their intelligence. These sectional animosities have already worked out mich of: evil, and will, in all hu-’ man probability, work out much more before they can be made to disappear before the paket in thirty days. pressure of a liberal and generous philosophy” ‘Bat why should these sectional animosities be carried, like articles of personal property, by northern and southern men into the neu‘trel ground of California? Here, where imitmigrants from all the states have thrown their hopes and fortunes into a commen lot, all sectional prejudices imbued in childhood, should disappear, and the brotherly kindiess, naturally incident to community of interesta, take the place of such indefensible folTies. Can not a Californian, Whether of northern or southern birth, lament -the madness that has driven bis eastern brethren to; “the verge of civil war, without hating or in. sulting his neighbor who happens not to be . ’ born in the same quarter of the Republic ‘with himself? Are Californians, who are vaupposed to be the very elite, in mental and physical energy, of tne states whence they emigrated, to. reproduce on the shores of the Pacific the terrible prejudices and hatreds “now tinging the waters of the Atlantic with the blood of brother's shed by brothers ? In the pressure of the awful calamities, now threatening our common country, can we not.soberly analyze the causes which have ~ produced them, and form a calm judgment of their sufficiency or insufficiency, without ‘instituting @rancerous quarrel with a herebirthplace ? _ ane in the history ‘of our young and vigorous atute, when the ‘virtues of prudeace and brotherly kindness ‘were more necessary to its safety, its welfare, and ite tity, than how. ‘There are enough of real miseries besetting us without inventing imaginary ones out of such frivolous inatorial as the irreversible sepident of birth and linenge. ANOTHER Daihy.—t tive & 0 Joes wane Pm ert, _— ee als pes ineneetrergre A ay Ml mahagements. — San Feancisch Banhon. —The scat ary curvey of thie harbor by United States . S8tunday the officers. quarters caught fire scientific officers in now a wintter of eer a gears’ Extra’ . of yesterday.) 4 fused, not only by Major Anderson but by . of the tremendous fire. Anderson's fire on , Ninety barrels of powder were taken out aad ARBAV A/OF THE P PONY EXPRESS. Special rretegraph to to the Transcript. a SacgaMEnTo, April 28-2 P. M. Tlie pony arrived this morning, and the news below we have from'the ‘Union extra : Sr. Louts, April 18th The war department, April 25th, issued a call on State Gevernment for troops. Sevétity-five thotisand men réquiféd. The northorn states responded Sut the border states refused. There is great excitement. In northern citieggeompanies are. forming and offering their services to ‘the Government. The banks in New York Philadelphia, Boston, Beltimore, Chicago and other cities . offer money fo the Federal Government. All parties in the North support the Gov-. ernment to put down rebellion. Danger: is apprehended of an immediate: attdctk on Washington. ‘T’ Columbia tilitia have been called out. The militia of Maryland offer their services, All the public buildings avenues and roads are guarded at the Capital. ‘Sentties are posted every where and Pteperations made to defend the. city, War vessels are still fitting out at New York." Lincoln dedlares he will enforce the laws and repel the attack of the Confederate States force by force. Alt new regiments are required to Wie the ‘oath to support the Government. The excitement still increases at the north. Meetings are held in the large towns and cities, and men of all parties declare the Government shall be suatained. Douglas reiterates fealty to the Union and advises the people te remain true to the country’s flag. Secessioniste were riven out of Baltimore or compelled to hoist the stars and stripes. In Philadelphia they were threatened with hanging. The New York Herald office was threatened and compelled to run up the American flag. The war spirit at the South is increasing. Jeff. Davis declares seventy-five thousand time 75,000 ef Lincoln’s soldiers can not subdue the south.Lincoln's proclamation islaughed at and Davis says he will march to Washington and uthern Banks offer loans and companies are forming in all the seceded states. The border states offer troops and money to the confederated states. General: Howe offera to raise 10,000 men for the southern. army. The news of the surrender of Fort Sumter creates, excitement in the south, The people say. they are ready for the war. President Davis will take command at Pensacola, when the Montgomery Government declares, war. ‘The steamship Baltic from Charleston bar arrived at New York on the 18th. The Harriet Lane, Pawnee, and Pocahontas with Anderson's command have arrived. The Powhatten had not been at Charleston. The Pawnee did not arrive at Charleston until after the surrender of Fort Sumter, During the whole time of the bombardment of the fort it was blowing a gale. Major Anderson landed at the Battery and was received by an immense crowd. ‘The carnage was surrounded by people “who followed to bishouse where Anderson joined his wife. Capt. Doubleday gives a statement. after the surrender of Fort Sumter and says the demand was made on the 11th and: rehis command. On Friday morning, at 3 o'elock, the rebels sent word that the fire would be opened in oae hour. At 4 o'clock the fire opened in every direction including hidden batteries. Anderson's men took breakfast on salt pork and biscuit. His command was divided. inte thes watches and then went to work Point and Morris Ieland. Anderson refused to let men work on the parapits on account Moultrie: had terrible effect. Anderson's Lyman, f the Bultimore volunteers. Salat 56 main aud he District of . and “Gpened fire on Moultrie, Cummings . i barracks caught fire and were ex by the efforts of Hart, of New Tor td . When the meguaien wae sialvelad by’ tsa 1 had eaten their last biscuit two days befor. We had» to Way on the growrd ‘with wet handkerchiefs on our faces to pieRESOLUTION VILLE RiFL vent. smothering. A:favorable’steady Wind . .at a meeting of the Daapevill Rifles, held at ‘was all that saved our lives. The cartridge . boxes gave out and five nien were engaged in the manufacture of them out of shirts, blan‘kets and sheets. It willtake half a million of dollars to repair Fort Sumter’s interior. Most of the shots were aimed at the United. States’ flag. Wigfall demanded a surrender without authority. Anderson pulling dows the flag, and afiei wafdsfinding he had. been sold, raised the flag again, Hart, of N. Y., nailed the colors amid the deadly fire of the enemy and the cheers‘of the U.S. troops. Anderson's men at New York indignantly i Fepel the charge that he was unfaithful,” _ The reported seizure of Harper’s Ferry by . the State troops of Virgmia was afterwards contradicted. The Virginia Convention i is still in secret session. Reports to New York papers say the secession ordinance has passed, and the State is mustering troops to defend itself from a northern army, Gov. Letcher replies to Secretary Cameron’s demand for troops roughly, and says Virginia will fight .for the South, if at all. Further dispatches from Washington leave no room to doubt that Virginia has seceded. The convention 1@ still. in secret session. Southern vessels have been seized in northern porta. Troops are still pouring into Washington and an attack is apprehended every hour. Accounts from New York, Pennsylvania,’ Massachusetts and Maine say regiments are already on the way to Washington. ‘Séuthern feeling is reat strengthened . orm by the news teas Virgitia 7 tag EUROPEAN NEWS. The steamer Liverpool with dateato April 8th, arrived at Halifax April 18th. The . . London Times says the proposition of the prohibition of the slave trade by the Southern Confederacy was merely put forward to conciliate English prejudice: Such superfluous self denial will not long be adhered to. It also points to English resistance in the first revolution as a warning against interference in the present-disruption and says both tariffs are hostile to British interests. Warhke rumors at. Paris contmued. A . council of war of the Marshals had been called. The army, was being drilled and put ona war footing. The Bourse of the 5th was . firmer. Rentes 67 to 75 cents. It was said the French troops would not leave Rome. American news has given a great nipeten to cotton growers in India. English capitalists, merchants ‘think the -}. Northern tariff objectional as well as Southern secession and say they must be careful how they deal with either section. Exe The. enrollment. of Union-Minute Men commenced at San Francisco on Friday last. The following are the articles of agreement , -‘ We the undersigned, citizens of the United States of America, of California, and of the city of San Francisco, in view of the present relations existing between our Government and some States of the Union. that have attempted to sever the bands which have bound us for so many years, agree, for the preservation of the Union, to form ourselves into an organization to be known as the Union Minute Men, and to held ourselves in readiness at any moment to obey all orders emenating from such officers ag may be elected to exercise authority ever us. providing that such orders shall be for the preservation . of the Union.” Tre HesPertan.—The May number of this excellent Magazine is one of unusual interest. The frontispiece is a picture ‘of Sayeepa,a Sumatran woman of rank, taken from an original portrait. There is alsoa figure representing a full dreas of blue taffetas, and also a number of patterns. It is replete ith intarenting articles, all of which iginal. “ The woman of the Malay Is»” by Capt. Walter M. Gibson,.is very a vf the “ Maintenon,” a semi-legofm sleeve, The story of Philip Warner is apt inorenoen in interent. Gov. inners: aii arrived at Maryaville Thureday evening, The object of his visit is not etated, €¥" A borading-house keeper advertises to furnish ‘ geatlemen with pleasant and com}fortable rooms ; alse, one or two gentlemen joytils wwteent* nd —— FP Women often may not be in the vein, all their materials were cut off, and Wed ‘Ponte win estas en their Armony, on Thursday evening, April 25th, and the oath taken and subscribed -be. fore Brigadier General M. D. Dobbins, by all the members present : WHEREAS, certain events that have trans-J pired and. are transpiring, threaten our: com-} mon count with -a longand bloody war, and ~~ unign o these States with dissolution ; an of these events sre ot sucha nature as to ‘divide in opinion the citizens of this State in all the walks of life, so that. no man knows in whom he would have a friend ur foe, m ease of actual war ; and WHEREAS, it is highly just waa proper that all the officers and membtra of this or. any} other military company should be of one‘mind and intent upon the same common purpose; as regards the purposes of their organization ; so that no man may fear hereafter, or have ‘cause to fear that in a comrad he may wave a.foe. Therefore be: it Resoleed, That all officers and svat of the Ma aville Rifles, be and vag! are ey required within two days from this date, take and subscribe to the Army Oathas Be Articles of War: and that any and all officers . . and members of the said corps who shall within the time specified fail to do so, shall be expelled from said corps, unless for good . RA pope ewe, at the pte Day sap he moolnte or atas meetings ca jor purpose, the said meeting shall otherwise direct; and be it further Resolved, That a correct copy. of ssid oath, be drafted which shall be apprended to a list: prepared for that pu . which: said list gna by of oath shall be left at the office of Brigadier General M. D. Dobbins, for a period of two days from thie time for the purpose of enabling all officers and members of said corps to comply with the requirements of the ing resolutions ; and beit further ved, That.a special ‘meeting of this pany be enlled:upon the evening’ of the 27th inst, for the purpose. of enabling alt who 80 desire, then to attend said meeting, and take and subseribe to said oath, and “that a notice of suid speeial meetmg be published. The following is a copy of the Army Oath : I————do solemnly swear, (or affirm, 2s the case may be) that I will bear true allegiance ‘to the. United States, of America, and that I will serve them honestly and faithfully against all their enemies or opposers . whatsoever ; and observe and obey the orders of the President of the” United tates, and the orders of the officers-appointed over me, according to the Rules jade Articles for the eS of the United States, so help me co EEE S "vada, so Fowl of California county of Neada, ss—Township of Washington, before Jno. A. Swart J. P. People of the State of California ec John Fatish You are hereby sumappear before the undersi Justice Bf the Pew ey at his office'in said township on: onday the‘ th, day of May A. D. o’cluck A. M., to answer the complain Freland who demands of you the sum of forty eight 83 100 Over and above all legal set — ana water claim upon a certain note executed by in favor of plaintiff bearing date of Havember te appear and answer, t will be render ed against ben for the s sum * forty eight dollars eay-inree cents, cos ef suit. = poo riees this 26th po of April A. Dr. A true oon, meee 0. . SWART, Tustice Peace. Lewis Shanclum, Cons Upon reading the ‘affidavit filed im this cause and it appearing theretrom, that the said defendant cannot be found, and that he is *a resident of the State of California, and that the Eyed ae the sa by publi TRANSCRIPT, a paper Ls ap in Nevada, for the period of three successive da} # from this date. LEWIS SHANCLUM, Constable. April 29, 1861—td BAKER& WYMORE, Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits, Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, Broad Street, Nevada. \RESH MEATS, of AL. ae hand and for sale at Beene on pa Goods delivered Free of Charge Within a reasonable distance of Nevada. WooD—Of all kinds, hand and for sale } cheap foressh. at So wae of ao it Fx Es ill i i ; i fi € i s : WHEREAS, the causes that are productive . ' ‘every one interested in the, affairs erthed and provided for by section ten.of the . 26th 1859 new on file in my office. wlterteen ; Will be sold, if required, eithe chochiel Monaay, May G, (S61. FoR CITY ASSESSOR, JAMES FUNSTON, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR MARSHAL. R, N. McNAUGHTON would“ mest respectfully inform his friends that he is a candidate for the office of MARSHAL, by hopese cit will come to the rescue and vote for’ fat t enext eity election "al0-td* Broad Street Market. JAMES COLLEY, Propricter. _ ; the ae ee known Market. and nantities to s rchasers "eae ‘delivered inany pa part rt of the city at any scaonting to quality of Meats putehased time. Prices acco; Wevada, Oct. Election, Monday, May 6, 1861: 5 UE Kinds of Meats constantly on handst: A” ; me / for-sale. $ok;-tae deg ak. Ae ba oe ww «= 4 ATTENTION LADIES. HA susT RECEIVED “nome assortment of pedien: set and ar sn ERS.; best Miles’ Ladies and BLOWN te a which I sar teeta at Tow Shoes, ‘bag the bes: a27-5d JNO. F. HOOK, 2 coumaraal” st. TO THE LADIES. Se eeenaEnInne NEW PHILADELPHIA . -§2 BROAD STREET, (Lubeck’s Old. Stand.) ROSENTHAL leave te inform e his eld friends and that he has just OPENED A NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF DRY GOODS And Domeatté Good, _Which he will sell at THE LOWEST MARKET RATES And not be underseld by any other ‘house. Give me acall and satisfy yourselves. . MRS. RYAN, Dress Maker and Milliner, Has taken rooms at my storeoand will be Pleased t0 see her fiends and patrons. Nevada, April 27-tf TAILORINC, Clothes Cleaning, Renovating. having recovered from_ his reiS eennapentiael WAGNE a mow prepared to atten the w i all who wish anything dene in bt hop on Broad street, No 18 ap24-im OV EBB to % FANCY DRY COODSSTORE Commercial Street, opposite C. W. Young’s. . 4 HORWITZ & Ce., are new Recsnering . fine Fancy, Staple and Domestic RY GOO r GOODS, ete, wa which they of fer for sale 25 ther store ih N Ladies wil Bape HE Bas cali, as we have no Shelf-Worn G but an entirely New and Fashionable Stock Goods: Be sure to call examine our Stock of Dry Goods. ~ 924-1 FOR SALE ! THE HOUSE AND LOT with’ the rest of the prope & = Bh thoveae bal No. 77 Bread steve atreet, A HAND= DRY GOODS STORE. i de: bt bd ab Mil a Be ed Al SBA & & Ha wwe —7 wd @ 8 = © t+ ws & 45 — eo dd & a. et — al ~~ @ ee te ft ye . ie & & a et =f © Ff wR

sata ecient nese Ale CaS gOS ta eee Ae RE y @ oi mw ei : , . 1 i a: y : Odie = -26-Gominereiat street. — a oo Grr. MoMOAY, APREK20m, 1861. Pe a = * SECTIONAL ILL FEELING. It was stated to us, yesterday, that theunfortunate eventa, lately enacted, and now being enacted, inthe-Atlantic-States, have proeiweed unkindly feelings among our fellow cit‘izens, and that petsons of northern and south‘6th titth seem to eonsider it due to the lion_ .0r-0f thon aetal homies to.bate and vilify.each “other. We sincerely hope’ that, if such a state of feeling really doesexist in our hith-OftH peaceful city, that it will soon give place “to a more rational and brotherly class of sen‘timents. ‘The pride or prejudice, that is ~ based on the accident of locality of birth, umaybe tolerated i in‘igrorant savages, but it 5 SOI DN da not in consonance with the intelligence of du divilized peeple, dike the Americans. There gre various. . ‘gircumstances, ‘in the -life and fortunes of every man, over. ‘which he has no. " «hoiée or-control, and among the most prominent of these circumstances, is the. place of -one’s birth. To attach reproach to an accident, beyond the volition of the individual, is . mot-only unnational,. it is rediculous,. The ‘Indian tribes, that roam the American, proiries, and the wild Arabs that prowl over the Afrigan deserts may be forgiven for inheriting and indulging in tribal and. national -hatred ; but forgiveness can only. be accorded ¥o them on the scoreef their low mentality and the errorieousness of their traditions.— Among the -uncivilized inhabitants of the globe, it too. often happens that i ‘MLands, intersected by a narrow 4 Serres ican varishcks But enlightened and liberal Americans ought not to take lessons of abhorence and enmity from the lower ranks of humanity. "Phat sectional animhosities have grown up ‘between the northern and 80 thern states of our once united Republic ie a truth, a truth that-neither redounds to their honor ‘nor enhances the value of their intelligence. These sectional animosities have already worked out mich of: evil, and will, in all hu-’ man probability, work out much more before they can be made to disappear before the paket in thirty days. pressure of a liberal and generous philosophy” ‘Bat why should these sectional animosities be carried, like articles of personal property, by northern and southern men into the neu‘trel ground of California? Here, where imitmigrants from all the states have thrown their hopes and fortunes into a commen lot, all sectional prejudices imbued in childhood, should disappear, and the brotherly kindiess, naturally incident to community of interesta, take the place of such indefensible folTies. Can not a Californian, Whether of northern or southern birth, lament -the madness that has driven bis eastern brethren to; “the verge of civil war, without hating or in. sulting his neighbor who happens not to be . ’ born in the same quarter of the Republic ‘with himself? Are Californians, who are vaupposed to be the very elite, in mental and physical energy, of tne states whence they emigrated, to. reproduce on the shores of the Pacific the terrible prejudices and hatreds “now tinging the waters of the Atlantic with the blood of brother's shed by brothers ? In the pressure of the awful calamities, now threatening our common country, can we not.soberly analyze the causes which have ~ produced them, and form a calm judgment of their sufficiency or insufficiency, without ‘instituting @rancerous quarrel with a herebirthplace ? _ ane in the history ‘of our young and vigorous atute, when the ‘virtues of prudeace and brotherly kindness ‘were more necessary to its safety, its welfare, and ite tity, than how. ‘There are enough of real miseries besetting us without inventing imaginary ones out of such frivolous inatorial as the irreversible sepident of birth and linenge. ANOTHER Daihy.—t tive & 0 Joes wane Pm ert, _— ee als pes ineneetrergre A ay Ml mahagements. — San Feancisch Banhon. —The scat ary curvey of thie harbor by United States . S8tunday the officers. quarters caught fire scientific officers in now a wintter of eer a gears’ Extra’ . of yesterday.) 4 fused, not only by Major Anderson but by . of the tremendous fire. Anderson's fire on , Ninety barrels of powder were taken out aad ARBAV A/OF THE P PONY EXPRESS. Special rretegraph to to the Transcript. a SacgaMEnTo, April 28-2 P. M. Tlie pony arrived this morning, and the news below we have from'the ‘Union extra : Sr. Louts, April 18th The war department, April 25th, issued a call on State Gevernment for troops. Sevétity-five thotisand men réquiféd. The northorn states responded Sut the border states refused. There is great excitement. In northern citieggeompanies are. forming and offering their services to ‘the Government. The banks in New York Philadelphia, Boston, Beltimore, Chicago and other cities . offer money fo the Federal Government. All parties in the North support the Gov-. ernment to put down rebellion. Danger: is apprehended of an immediate: attdctk on Washington. ‘T’ Columbia tilitia have been called out. The militia of Maryland offer their services, All the public buildings avenues and roads are guarded at the Capital. ‘Sentties are posted every where and Pteperations made to defend the. city, War vessels are still fitting out at New York." Lincoln dedlares he will enforce the laws and repel the attack of the Confederate States force by force. Alt new regiments are required to Wie the ‘oath to support the Government. The excitement still increases at the north. Meetings are held in the large towns and cities, and men of all parties declare the Government shall be suatained. Douglas reiterates fealty to the Union and advises the people te remain true to the country’s flag. Secessioniste were riven out of Baltimore or compelled to hoist the stars and stripes. In Philadelphia they were threatened with hanging. The New York Herald office was threatened and compelled to run up the American flag. The war spirit at the South is increasing. Jeff. Davis declares seventy-five thousand time 75,000 ef Lincoln’s soldiers can not subdue the south.Lincoln's proclamation islaughed at and Davis says he will march to Washington and uthern Banks offer loans and companies are forming in all the seceded states. The border states offer troops and money to the confederated states. General: Howe offera to raise 10,000 men for the southern. army. The news of the surrender of Fort Sumter creates, excitement in the south, The people say. they are ready for the war. President Davis will take command at Pensacola, when the Montgomery Government declares, war. ‘The steamship Baltic from Charleston bar arrived at New York on the 18th. The Harriet Lane, Pawnee, and Pocahontas with Anderson's command have arrived. The Powhatten had not been at Charleston. The Pawnee did not arrive at Charleston until after the surrender of Fort Sumter, During the whole time of the bombardment of the fort it was blowing a gale. Major Anderson landed at the Battery and was received by an immense crowd. ‘The carnage was surrounded by people “who followed to bishouse where Anderson joined his wife. Capt. Doubleday gives a statement. after the surrender of Fort Sumter and says the demand was made on the 11th and: rehis command. On Friday morning, at 3 o'elock, the rebels sent word that the fire would be opened in oae hour. At 4 o'clock the fire opened in every direction including hidden batteries. Anderson's men took breakfast on salt pork and biscuit. His command was divided. inte thes watches and then went to work Point and Morris Ieland. Anderson refused to let men work on the parapits on account Moultrie: had terrible effect. Anderson's Lyman, f the Bultimore volunteers. Salat 56 main aud he District of . and “Gpened fire on Moultrie, Cummings . i barracks caught fire and were ex by the efforts of Hart, of New Tor td . When the meguaien wae sialvelad by’ tsa 1 had eaten their last biscuit two days befor. We had» to Way on the growrd ‘with wet handkerchiefs on our faces to pieRESOLUTION VILLE RiFL vent. smothering. A:favorable’steady Wind . .at a meeting of the Daapevill Rifles, held at ‘was all that saved our lives. The cartridge . boxes gave out and five nien were engaged in the manufacture of them out of shirts, blan‘kets and sheets. It willtake half a million of dollars to repair Fort Sumter’s interior. Most of the shots were aimed at the United. States’ flag. Wigfall demanded a surrender without authority. Anderson pulling dows the flag, and afiei wafdsfinding he had. been sold, raised the flag again, Hart, of N. Y., nailed the colors amid the deadly fire of the enemy and the cheers‘of the U.S. troops. Anderson's men at New York indignantly i Fepel the charge that he was unfaithful,” _ The reported seizure of Harper’s Ferry by . the State troops of Virgmia was afterwards contradicted. The Virginia Convention i is still in secret session. Reports to New York papers say the secession ordinance has passed, and the State is mustering troops to defend itself from a northern army, Gov. Letcher replies to Secretary Cameron’s demand for troops roughly, and says Virginia will fight .for the South, if at all. Further dispatches from Washington leave no room to doubt that Virginia has seceded. The convention 1@ still. in secret session. Southern vessels have been seized in northern porta. Troops are still pouring into Washington and an attack is apprehended every hour. Accounts from New York, Pennsylvania,’ Massachusetts and Maine say regiments are already on the way to Washington. ‘Séuthern feeling is reat strengthened . orm by the news teas Virgitia 7 tag EUROPEAN NEWS. The steamer Liverpool with dateato April 8th, arrived at Halifax April 18th. The . . London Times says the proposition of the prohibition of the slave trade by the Southern Confederacy was merely put forward to conciliate English prejudice: Such superfluous self denial will not long be adhered to. It also points to English resistance in the first revolution as a warning against interference in the present-disruption and says both tariffs are hostile to British interests. Warhke rumors at. Paris contmued. A . council of war of the Marshals had been called. The army, was being drilled and put ona war footing. The Bourse of the 5th was . firmer. Rentes 67 to 75 cents. It was said the French troops would not leave Rome.

American news has given a great nipeten to cotton growers in India. English capitalists, merchants ‘think the -}. Northern tariff objectional as well as Southern secession and say they must be careful how they deal with either section. Exe The. enrollment. of Union-Minute Men commenced at San Francisco on Friday last. The following are the articles of agreement , -‘ We the undersigned, citizens of the United States of America, of California, and of the city of San Francisco, in view of the present relations existing between our Government and some States of the Union. that have attempted to sever the bands which have bound us for so many years, agree, for the preservation of the Union, to form ourselves into an organization to be known as the Union Minute Men, and to held ourselves in readiness at any moment to obey all orders emenating from such officers ag may be elected to exercise authority ever us. providing that such orders shall be for the preservation . of the Union.” Tre HesPertan.—The May number of this excellent Magazine is one of unusual interest. The frontispiece is a picture ‘of Sayeepa,a Sumatran woman of rank, taken from an original portrait. There is alsoa figure representing a full dreas of blue taffetas, and also a number of patterns. It is replete ith intarenting articles, all of which iginal. “ The woman of the Malay Is»” by Capt. Walter M. Gibson,.is very a vf the “ Maintenon,” a semi-legofm sleeve, The story of Philip Warner is apt inorenoen in interent. Gov. inners: aii arrived at Maryaville Thureday evening, The object of his visit is not etated, €¥" A borading-house keeper advertises to furnish ‘ geatlemen with pleasant and com}fortable rooms ; alse, one or two gentlemen joytils wwteent* nd —— FP Women often may not be in the vein, all their materials were cut off, and Wed ‘Ponte win estas en their Armony, on Thursday evening, April 25th, and the oath taken and subscribed -be. fore Brigadier General M. D. Dobbins, by all the members present : WHEREAS, certain events that have trans-J pired and. are transpiring, threaten our: com-} mon count with -a longand bloody war, and ~~ unign o these States with dissolution ; an of these events sre ot sucha nature as to ‘divide in opinion the citizens of this State in all the walks of life, so that. no man knows in whom he would have a friend ur foe, m ease of actual war ; and WHEREAS, it is highly just waa proper that all the officers and membtra of this or. any} other military company should be of one‘mind and intent upon the same common purpose; as regards the purposes of their organization ; so that no man may fear hereafter, or have ‘cause to fear that in a comrad he may wave a.foe. Therefore be: it Resoleed, That all officers and svat of the Ma aville Rifles, be and vag! are ey required within two days from this date, take and subscribe to the Army Oathas Be Articles of War: and that any and all officers . . and members of the said corps who shall within the time specified fail to do so, shall be expelled from said corps, unless for good . RA pope ewe, at the pte Day sap he moolnte or atas meetings ca jor purpose, the said meeting shall otherwise direct; and be it further Resolved, That a correct copy. of ssid oath, be drafted which shall be apprended to a list: prepared for that pu . which: said list gna by of oath shall be left at the office of Brigadier General M. D. Dobbins, for a period of two days from thie time for the purpose of enabling all officers and members of said corps to comply with the requirements of the ing resolutions ; and beit further ved, That.a special ‘meeting of this pany be enlled:upon the evening’ of the 27th inst, for the purpose. of enabling alt who 80 desire, then to attend said meeting, and take and subseribe to said oath, and “that a notice of suid speeial meetmg be published. The following is a copy of the Army Oath : I————do solemnly swear, (or affirm, 2s the case may be) that I will bear true allegiance ‘to the. United States, of America, and that I will serve them honestly and faithfully against all their enemies or opposers . whatsoever ; and observe and obey the orders of the President of the” United tates, and the orders of the officers-appointed over me, according to the Rules jade Articles for the eS of the United States, so help me co EEE S "vada, so Fowl of California county of Neada, ss—Township of Washington, before Jno. A. Swart J. P. People of the State of California ec John Fatish You are hereby sumappear before the undersi Justice Bf the Pew ey at his office'in said township on: onday the‘ th, day of May A. D. o’cluck A. M., to answer the complain Freland who demands of you the sum of forty eight 83 100 Over and above all legal set — ana water claim upon a certain note executed by in favor of plaintiff bearing date of Havember te appear and answer, t will be render ed against ben for the s sum * forty eight dollars eay-inree cents, cos ef suit. = poo riees this 26th po of April A. Dr. A true oon, meee 0. . SWART, Tustice Peace. Lewis Shanclum, Cons Upon reading the ‘affidavit filed im this cause and it appearing theretrom, that the said defendant cannot be found, and that he is *a resident of the State of California, and that the Eyed ae the sa by publi TRANSCRIPT, a paper Ls ap in Nevada, for the period of three successive da} # from this date. LEWIS SHANCLUM, Constable. April 29, 1861—td BAKER& WYMORE, Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits, Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, Broad Street, Nevada. \RESH MEATS, of AL.. ae hand and for sale at Beene on pa Goods delivered Free of Charge Within a reasonable distance of Nevada. WooD—Of all kinds, hand and for sale } cheap foressh. at So wae of ao it Fx Es ill i i ; i fi € i s : WHEREAS, the causes that are productive . ' ‘every one interested in the, affairs erthed and provided for by section ten.of the . 26th 1859 new on file in my office. wlterteen ; Will be sold, if required, eithe chochiel Monaay, May G, (S61. FoR CITY ASSESSOR, JAMES FUNSTON, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR MARSHAL. R, N. McNAUGHTON would“ mest respectfully inform his friends that he is a candidate for the office of MARSHAL, by hopese cit will come to the rescue and vote for’ fat t enext eity election "al0-td* Broad Street Market. JAMES COLLEY, Propricter. _ ; the ae ee known Market. and nantities to s rchasers "eae ‘delivered inany pa part rt of the city at any scaonting to quality of Meats putehased time. Prices acco; Wevada, Oct. Election, Monday, May 6, 1861: 5 UE Kinds of Meats constantly on handst: A” ; me / for-sale. $ok;-tae deg ak. Ae ba oe ww «= 4 ATTENTION LADIES. HA susT RECEIVED “nome assortment of pedien: set and ar sn ERS.; best Miles’ Ladies and BLOWN te a which I sar teeta at Tow Shoes, ‘bag the bes: a27-5d JNO. F. HOOK, 2 coumaraal” st. TO THE LADIES. Se eeenaEnInne NEW PHILADELPHIA . -§2 BROAD STREET, (Lubeck’s Old. Stand.) ROSENTHAL leave te inform e his eld friends and that he has just OPENED A NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF DRY GOODS And Domeatté Good, _Which he will sell at THE LOWEST MARKET RATES And not be underseld by any other ‘house. Give me acall and satisfy yourselves. . MRS. RYAN, Dress Maker and Milliner, Has taken rooms at my storeoand will be Pleased t0 see her fiends and patrons. Nevada, April 27-tf TAILORINC, Clothes Cleaning, Renovating. having recovered from_ his reiS eennapentiael WAGNE a mow prepared to atten the w i all who wish anything dene in bt hop on Broad street, No 18 ap24-im OV EBB to % FANCY DRY COODSSTORE Commercial Street, opposite C. W. Young’s. . 4 HORWITZ & Ce., are new Recsnering . fine Fancy, Staple and Domestic RY GOO r GOODS, ete, wa which they of fer for sale 25 ther store ih N Ladies wil Bape HE Bas cali, as we have no Shelf-Worn G but an entirely New and Fashionable Stock Goods: Be sure to call examine our Stock of Dry Goods. ~ 924-1 FOR SALE ! THE HOUSE AND LOT with’ the rest of the prope & = Bh thoveae bal No. 77 Bread steve atreet, A HAND= DRY GOODS STORE. i de: bt bd ab Mil a Be ed Al SBA & & Ha wwe —7 wd @ 8 = © t+ ws & 45 — eo dd & a. et — al ~~ @ ee te ft ye . ie & & a et =f © Ff wR