April 30, 1863 (4 pages)

Seager a sth reine ee . hind. Nevada County Official Proge. = (MYURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 30 oak al pay tei ae we hain Tue Untow Leacue.—The signs are that the Union League meeting of Wednesday evening next at this plice will be a rouser. Men have’ signified their intentions. to come from all parte of the county to inaugurate the mdvement properly ut the county seat. It is well. ‘The country has need of such move_ ments everywhere. We need an organization of Union men in this county, because, for one reason, it is now well understood _ there are men belonging. tothe order of the Golden Circle in our midst who_ would uo: scruplé to raise an insurrection if but 9, far. . . opportunity should offer. « i One good evidence that the Union League. movement is working well. is the denuncia+ tion it. receives from the secession journals of the State. They are loud in their protestations against,what they call, these migchieVous associations. Thé truth is, these Union Leagues more than neutralize the desigra of the secret secession societies which have ramifications in every part of the Union.— They have a wholesome, counteracting influence, and should be countenanced and encouraged everywhere. ~ -Let no one deceive himself that our State is perfectly safe from civil war. ‘The pirate Chapman was fitted out iu our port, hundreds of men have left for Dixie, but there are thousands more of the same stripe beThe treacherous clement in _our. State, from every county, probably, contributed to put the Chapman upon the waters to prey upon the commerce of the nation, and murder, if need be. iii the name of the Slave Confederacy. A bonded traitor a few days since held forth iayour Agsembly bull toa large audi-ence, and ladies (7) threw boqueta at his feet while uttering his treasonable doctrines. In any other country in the world that sower of sedition would be sent to the dungeon in leas time than it takes to utter his obnexious doctrines. If we*are not disposed to follow the practice of other goverumenis in defending themselves, at least, we may by secret, oathxbound associations be prepared to resist any more dangerous exhibition of secession spite than treasousble language. There will be, we are assured, 9 noble gathering of patriotic spirits at the Theatre . un Wednesday evening next. Let everybody, who feels for the country, be present, and. become an earnest member of the Union ~ League. ene TT Girne FEEDING ON THE ENEMY.—The best and most convincing lesson as to the duty of our army when occupying the enemy’s country, may be derived from the fact, that where we have had Generals who foraged on the enemy, levied contributions on them, and seemed intent on self preservatiqn, those Generals have maintained themselves in the enemy's coyntry, Gene. Butler, Blunt, . Curtis, and others, are instances in point.— On the other hand, those Generale who have talked of constitutional rights of rebels, of wonquering by mild blows, and not maddening the insurgents, have miserably failed. i a a THERE will be four regiments of the colored chivalry raised in Philadelphia, according to the Press, which says that about two thousand have already been raised, and only await the proper formalities from the War Department to be organized into companies. The colored people of that city have raised sixty thousand dollars towards equipping these regiments. Aen Tue Nexr Conaress.—The New York Evening Post calculates that in the next Congress the Administration will have a clear working mujority in the House, while the Senate will stand, Republicans 29, Dems ocrats 9, Unionists, (including such men <8 Sprague of Rhode Island, Hicks of Maryland, and Conness of California) 9, _, A DisasTROUS fire occurred at Denver City, Colorado Territory, on the 19th. The losa is estimated at $1,500,000. Reese C. . Freeson, for many years-one of the most prominent editors of the Pitts. burg (Pa) press, died in that city on the 16th of March. eae REET ni “TWENTY-FIve ovens are kept -constantly at work in New York and Brooklyn, balks ing pilot bread for the army: They bake froin 6,000,000 to 8,000,000 pouds per By'the President ef the United States : Be oT gor im devoutly, izing upreme Authority and just Abrernifont of Almighty God in all the affairs 6f cand nations, has, by a res~ olution, requested the President to designate and set apart a day for national pryer and humiliation; ‘and whereas itis duty. of nations, as well as of men, to own their de-« pendence upou God, to confess their sins and transgressions, in humble sorrow, yét with assured hope wn ct re ree will ‘lead to mercy: " 5 recognize the sabia test announced in the Holy Scriptures and proven by all history, that those nations only are blessed whose God is the Lord; And inasmiich as we know that, by His at flaw, nations, like individiats, are subjected to punishments and chastisementa in this world, may we not justly fear that the awful ealamity of civil war, which now derolates the Jand, may be a punish~ ment inflicted upon us for our presumptuous sins, to the needful end of our national reformatilras:~§,, whole people? We have beer 'the recipients. of the choicest bounties of Heaven. e@ have been preserved these inany) years’ in “peace and prosperity, We have grown in numbers, wealth and power, fa no other nation has ever grown, But we have forgotten God. We have forgotten the gracious hand which preserved us in peace, and multiplied and. enriched. and strengthened us; and we have vainly imagins ed, in the deceitfulness of our hearts, that all these blessings were produced by some toxicated with unbroken success. we have become tov self-sufficient to feel the necessity of redeeming and preserving grace, too proud to pray to the God that made us! before the offended Power, to confess our nas tional sins, and to pray for clemency and for. giveness. Now, therefore in compliance-with-the-request, and fully concurring in the views of the Senate, I do, by thie my proclamation, designate and set apart Thursday, the 30th day of April, 1863, as a day-of national humiliation, fasting and prayer. And I do hereby request all the people to abstsin oi that day from their ordinary secular pursuits, and to unité at their several places of public worship and tieir respective homenyin keeping the day holy to the Lord and devoted to the humble discharge of the religious duties preper to that selemn sceasion, —All this being done, in sincerity and truth, let us then reat humbly in the hope,. authrized by the Divine teachings, that the united ery of the nation will be heard on high, ard answered with blessings, no less than the pardon ot our national, siria and-restoration of out now divided and suffering country to ita former happy condition of unity © and pence, ‘ . In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United . States to be affixed, ; Done at the city of Washington, this 3 tieth day of March, 1m the vear of our Gord one thousand eight hundred and sixtysthree, and of the independence of the United States the eightysseventh. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, __ By the President; Wm H. Sewanpn, Secretary:of State. EASTERN News.—St. Louis, April 27.~ Dispatches from Bolder county say that Marmaduke hae stripped that section of evs erything movable, robbing Unionists and Secessionists. His lose in the attack on Cape Girardeau on Sunday was 55 to 60 killed and 200 wounded ; 75 horses wera killed. Later diepatches from Gen. MeNeil, aay. Gen. Vandevere (Federal)attacked the enemy last night, taking a large number e° priad eners and arms. The rebels were pursues in the direction of Bloomfield. Nashville, April 27.—Part of General Green C. Smith's brigade made a dash this forenoon onthe meres of the Texas Legion, 8 milea gouth of Franklin, and captired 128 rebels including 3 Captains, 5 Lieutenants, a number of horses and 50 mules. They burned 8 wagons and a quantity of arms. Col. Brooke commanding the rebel camp, wns captnred but aubsequently escaped. No lose on our side. 3,300 citizens have taken the vath of allegiance. giving bonds. A amall party of rebela attacked a Louisville train on the passage from this city, and killed two passengers. No damage was done to the track. New York, April 28.—The Times says that arumor reached here last maght that the Army of the Potomac is moving. The steamer Blackstone, from New Or. leans with dates of the 19th and from Key West te the 234, has arrived. The steamer Cironssian at New Orleans, from Galveaton, brought a number of prix soners recently captured by our blockaders off Sabine Pass, among them is Commodore Fowler, who commanded the steamer which os deratag the Morning Light and the Velocity. On the 14th an expediti n from Gener! Dudley’s brigade crossed! the Port Hudson to communicate with Admiral Farragut — Letters from the Secretary of the Navy acs companied the expedition They found the Admiral in good spirits, believing that the enemy had but four days supplies at Port Hudson, ‘The ram Switzerland ts still: ine cumpany with the Hartford and Albatross, blockading the Red River. The movement of General Banka towards the-same point will tend mas terially to ctit off rebel supplies trom Texas to Louisiana. __ New York, April 28.—The pilot “of the irdn-elad Keokuk is under arreat charged With running her ashore at Morrie Island se superior wisdom und virtue of our own. Ing . It behooves us, then. to humble ourselves . ‘ r Cairo, April 27.—Last Wednesday night, miesary stores and various kinds of Government freight, und protected on the Jarboard side with cotton and hay bales, ran the blockade at Vicksburg.-"-As the boats swept round the bend, battery after battery opened upon them. The cannonade continued over three houre. Over six hundred shots were fired, but miraculous as it may seem, four boats es~ caped unscathed. The Moderator was disas “bled by the explosion of a shell in her engine room, but can soon’ be repaired. The Tigress_was struck between wind and water near the stern, tearing a large hole enough to sink herin a short time. She is thought to be a total loss. ‘The whole thing, however, was 4 complete success. The crews of the vessela were volunteers from the various regiments. We have now 9 gunboats, two rams, seven transports, besides a large number of ‘flat-biits and barges, below Vicka~ burg. a en’ Grant went down to New Carthage last ‘Thursday, 23d. Se eet It is almost cértain that large bodies of rebel infantry ‘have left Vicksburg to rein: force Bragg, and that the place is now: held by artillerists only. Lr Rix ow IT is rumored that three fine hotels.are te be put up in Virginia City thie spring. At present some of the people have tu sleep on. chairs, and others on curb-stones. THE unconditional Union ticket was elec« ted at San Jose recently by quite a max« jority. Tr is said that Gen. Burnside has. been appointed as Military Governor afNorth and South Carolina. a Jo epee THE State of Maine has now 5,270 of her 8 diseases. IT is officially ascertained that the natiwns al debt on the first of July next, will amount to—-cousiderably ess than -the--estimates: of the Secretary of the Treasury, as was the cuse last year. , THos. BALC, the sculptor, is making a life-size statue of Edwin Forest as Coriolanus. It will cost $10,000. Mr. Ball exx pects to devote two yenrs and a half to the work. He will go to Europe to’complete it in marble. 4 anes a te ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada, GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Prop’r. g APRIT 28, 1863. HC Hyde, SanFran H Fasier, Sacramento J H Gates, Sacram’to H Hayes, ‘Col Hill JG Philips, Carson C S Vanduson, Eureka G Andereon, Marys’e SC Miller, Camptonv’e do L Childa, Sacramento W Wright, Red Dog $10 REWARD! O8 [.—On the road. from Grass Valley to 4 Gold Flat, or from Gold Fiat to Nevada, a Dark-Red Morocco Pocket-Book, Containing accounts of Hvloman & Johnson bill of saie, and two small notes. A roward of $10 will be paid if returned to : 3.8, JOHNSON, ap29 At Weaver & Co’s, Nevada. J HERIFE’sS SALE.—lLy virtue of an ex\) ecution to me directed delivered ont of the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial District in.and for the county of Nevada, State of Califor. nia, bearing date March 23d, A.p. 1963, in favor of Frank Turpin, and against W. W. Nichols, for the sum oft wenty-five hundred, thirty-one and 25-100 dollars, (debt,) with interest on the said sum or $2,531 25 from the 13th day of Feb. 1863, at the rate of 11{ per cent per month. until vaid, together with all costs of suit. I have evied upon the following deseribed pro} rty which was heretofore attached to-wit a rs singular that certain dwelling house and out buildings together with theranch upon which the same is situated now occupied by defendant containing 160 acres of land (more or less).Jocated about 9 mile in an easterly direction from the village of Columbia Hill, Nevada county, California together with all the privileges .and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Also. that certain cut and mining claims situated about 1 mile ina south-easterly direction from Columbia Hlll. Nevada county and known as Spring creek, cut or claims together with all rights of way water rights, privileges. -franchises and appurtenances thereunto ‘belonging or in any wise appertecning, : Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale al) the above described property; to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada, on Tuesday. April 2ist 1863, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. at, and + Eien che war tse, ¥en w rmy hand, this 23dday of March 1863. : x. W. KNOWLTON, Sherifi. Searls & Niles, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. The above sale is postponed to Tuesday. April 28th. 1863. N. W KNO LUTON. Sheriff ——— -The above sale is tponed till Tuesday May Sth, 1983 N W. ENOWLTON, sheriff. ANTED.—We are $7 per cord {i W "good Oak bare: * K'iunge” Bet cord fox ss rebels might capture her. Goternment agent residing at Hoboken, .* wan KBLSE ‘ Nevade, April 34—2m * BUTLE ‘was robbed by burglars on Bunday night’ of [~~~ g trade continues brisk No J ? can vessels of war wawét that plage. A lise of steamers owned at . a Lia constantly running the blockadéto Wilmington. : 224, six transports, loaded with forage; com-+soldiers in hospital from wounds and camp,. ; M Milleson, 0 rin W HdJoy, do iiick, Sacramento Miss Dagan, do 1, Reese River A Johnsen, do a y, Gold Fiat A Kerr. do / CJ Brown, Dutch F Seth Martin. Sacra’to Li Carr, do . D Keyes, Ranch C Miller. Sacramento JL Jones, Moores EJ Cook, Red Dog Capt Harris, do J Petterson, city S Cushman, B Tent C Weeks. de L, Jerregon. § F H W W Brine, San Fran J Martin, tch F P Dunéon, do WJ Scott, do M Brown, Red Dog . . WDCoyan., do V Linton, San Fran Mra Rowe, New York E Harris do ever achieved by.a novice, and whose Youth. Beauty and — Talent combined. justly entitle her to the pos:tion of + STAR OF THE PACIFIC Will give a Grand Entertainment At Nevada on Thursday Evening, April 30th. withthe Recitation of Miss a's favorite and popular Original Poem entitled the CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEER! After which Mtss Geodrich wil) appear as Julia inthe Great Play of = THE HUNCHBACK. In which sheachieved such t success on the occasion of her debut in Sacramento. She will present the entire pjay, reading the other characters of the piece. . Para bey Tat fe ee Wey fe To conelude with t ula®and lau " Fare, cntitied the <= PoPuist Sma. tangas WRISH DOCTOR. . In which Miss Goodrich ‘wiit:'take het Grea Comedy part, . * Tem Murphy, Sallie B. Geodrich Tickets Only Fifty Cents. Candidates for Township and City OFFICES, nana ESeeemnapenslaomeet= bog ’ For Township Clerk ! H. FUNSTON, announces himself as a e candidate for the office of Township Clerk. Election, May 4th. 1863.Nevada, April 6th. For Township Treasurer ; 8. MecROBERTS, is announced as a e candidate for Townsip Treasurer.— Election, May 4th, 1863. _ ap27 For Justice of the Peace ! G ‘W. YANT, is announced ds a candidate Me for Justice of the Peace, at the ensuing Township election,—May 4th. 1-63. For Township Collector ! A P. CHURCH, is announced as a candi e dal for Fommship sapilortos. at the enap25 ~ suing el May 4th. ap2s : For Township Collector ! R B NTRY is announced as a can° for Township Coleeter, at the ensu4 ing election—May 4th 1863. ap25 For Justice of the Peace ! E W. SMITH, isa candidate for re election je tothe office of Justice of the Peace, of Nevada Township, at the ensuing Township election, May 4th. 1863, ap24-td For Constable ! J. GRAY, is announced as candidate e for Constable, at the ensuing Township election,—May 4th, 1863. ap2t-td For Township Clerk. A G. PIER is announced as a candidate for « Township Clerk at the ensuing election, May 4th, 1863, ap 25-td For Constable. 8S. GREGORY is a candidafe for Cone —_ at the ensuiug Townghip election, y 4th, 1863 ap 2%5-td For Township Clerk ! W* are authori to announce the name of GEO. R. FORD, fer Township Clerk, at the election,— May 4th, 186. ANY CITIZENS. For ! B H. COLLIER announces himeelf as a e candidate for the office of City Assessor. Election. May 4th, 1863. Nevada, March ‘1st. , Candidate for City Marshal ! M. H. DAVIDSON, announces himself us a candidate for re-election to the office of City Marshal, Election, May 4th, 1883. Nevada, March, 27th—td . For City Treasurer. A M. HANSON announces. himself as. a + candidate for the office of City Treasurer at the ensuing municipal cleetion. "ee Nevada, April 10th—td. eine notes y . Concolidated Gold, Silver and Copper Mining Company ! B hee y~ will be a meeting of the stock-holders of said Company, on Friday, the &th day of May, 1863,. at 2 o'clock P. M. at the office of the Nevada Hose Gompany No. 1. for the adopting of By-laws—and the election of officers for the ensuing year. By order cf the Trustees, A. C. NILES, Nevada, April 25th, 18¢3, Secretary. FOR SALE! : THE Lot-and Butlding situated at the Junction of E. & W. For particulars inquire at . TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, Nevada, April 27th, 18¢3, Notice to Teachers and School Trustees! ‘ ‘ i ” MIAVE a number of desks that I will dispose of, ai $2 each to any one who will take the wholenumber—thirteen. Also, the School Furniture. Apply to ap2? : W. E.F. DEAL, Bevyada, The Evening’s Entertainment will commence} ‘Gelden Age, Hudson, bd “ . A*pinwall by the Broad Street, are offered fer sale . + “ WILL BE HELD Commencing at-7 1-2 o’cloek. SSSI TR ce eS RET 5 TE EE EE A Several gentiemen are expected to address the Meeting, : —— Itis proposedto form a Union League !! Avid transact all other business that may‘come Nevada, April 220. 0.0.0 : BATES & MoCORMICK,’ Wholesale Druggists, & ROAD STREET, NEVADA, . ; & Prescriptions carefully compounded. £8 TRUE NEVADA TIME! ~—BYy—— LORINC & M’CONAHAY, : W tn have removed to No. 37. Broad St, (the old Post-Office room.) where they have a fine assortment of Watches, Clocks, Plated Ware, ., Geld Pens, Goods pérchased at this establishment war-ranted to be as represented. j g wi, California Jewelry manufactured, be Sgomen ay Clocks and Jewelry repaired.— work warranted to give-perfect satisfaction. —. 4 Nevada, April 20th. Pacific Mail Steumship Co. steamships will the month of st The followin be dispatched ST, LOUIS, Farnworth, Coim’r, April 34, 3th, Sonora, . Lapidge, + “ «2ad. From Folsom St. Wharf, at 9 o’clock, A. M. = Fer Panama. will bé conveyed from Panama to _Panama Railroad Co: v m / spmwalito New York by the A and Pacific beg x i ‘ A. FORBES, Agent. Cor. Sacramento & Lridesdorff sts. San Francisco Passen Seed! Seed!! Seed!! AM kinds of Fresh Garden and Field Seeds, —AT= BATES & McCORMICK’S, Corner. of Broad & Pine streets, Nevada city. NOTICE ! We take this method ef informing the publie that we will sell our large stock of Winter Clothing ! At Beduced Prices! We have also receiyed an additional stock of Geodyear’s Mubber Coats! White and Black! Also, on hand Gum Boots, all kinds and sizes. S. HAAS & CO., Cor. uf Pine & Commercial Street. To the Ladies, We have on hand aiarge assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes which we will-_sell at San Francisco cost prices, after this date. 8S. HAAS & CO., Corner of Pine & Commercial Street. Nevada, Jan. 23d. pa trons that he has taken —— BB: Commercial Stree a : , , djoining Geo. K *s Hardorder, Boots hoes, on the most reasonterms. on the shortest noGive me a trial and I will guarantee satisfac Nevaca, April ist. China death Nevac be gi Theat — treat: to hes tre be ; ‘ of.ade

Seager a sth reine ee . hind. Nevada County Official Proge. = (MYURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 30 oak al pay tei ae we hain Tue Untow Leacue.—The signs are that the Union League meeting of Wednesday evening next at this plice will be a rouser. Men have’ signified their intentions. to come from all parte of the county to inaugurate the mdvement properly ut the county seat. It is well. ‘The country has need of such move_ ments everywhere. We need an organization of Union men in this county, because, for one reason, it is now well understood _ there are men belonging. tothe order of the Golden Circle in our midst who_ would uo: scruplé to raise an insurrection if but 9, far. . . opportunity should offer. « i One good evidence that the Union League. movement is working well. is the denuncia+ tion it. receives from the secession journals of the State. They are loud in their protestations against,what they call, these migchieVous associations. Thé truth is, these Union Leagues more than neutralize the desigra of the secret secession societies which have ramifications in every part of the Union.— They have a wholesome, counteracting influence, and should be countenanced and encouraged everywhere. ~ -Let no one deceive himself that our State is perfectly safe from civil war. ‘The pirate Chapman was fitted out iu our port, hundreds of men have left for Dixie, but there are thousands more of the same stripe beThe treacherous clement in _our. State, from every county, probably, contributed to put the Chapman upon the waters to prey upon the commerce of the nation, and murder, if need be. iii the name of the Slave Confederacy. A bonded traitor a few days since held forth iayour Agsembly bull toa large audi-ence, and ladies (7) threw boqueta at his feet while uttering his treasonable doctrines. In any other country in the world that sower of sedition would be sent to the dungeon in leas time than it takes to utter his obnexious doctrines. If we*are not disposed to follow the practice of other goverumenis in defending themselves, at least, we may by secret, oathxbound associations be prepared to resist any more dangerous exhibition of secession spite than treasousble language. There will be, we are assured, 9 noble gathering of patriotic spirits at the Theatre . un Wednesday evening next. Let everybody, who feels for the country, be present, and. become an earnest member of the Union ~ League. ene TT Girne FEEDING ON THE ENEMY.—The best and most convincing lesson as to the duty of our army when occupying the enemy’s country, may be derived from the fact, that where we have had Generals who foraged on the enemy, levied contributions on them, and seemed intent on self preservatiqn, those Generals have maintained themselves in the enemy's coyntry, Gene. Butler, Blunt, . Curtis, and others, are instances in point.— On the other hand, those Generale who have talked of constitutional rights of rebels, of wonquering by mild blows, and not maddening the insurgents, have miserably failed. i a a THERE will be four regiments of the colored chivalry raised in Philadelphia, according to the Press, which says that about two thousand have already been raised, and only await the proper formalities from the War Department to be organized into companies. The colored people of that city have raised sixty thousand dollars towards equipping these regiments. Aen Tue Nexr Conaress.—The New York Evening Post calculates that in the next Congress the Administration will have a clear working mujority in the House, while the Senate will stand, Republicans 29, Dems ocrats 9, Unionists, (including such men <8 Sprague of Rhode Island, Hicks of Maryland, and Conness of California) 9, _, A DisasTROUS fire occurred at Denver City, Colorado Territory, on the 19th. The losa is estimated at $1,500,000. Reese C. . Freeson, for many years-one of the most prominent editors of the Pitts. burg (Pa) press, died in that city on the 16th of March. eae REET ni “TWENTY-FIve ovens are kept -constantly at work in New York and Brooklyn, balks ing pilot bread for the army: They bake froin 6,000,000 to 8,000,000 pouds per By'the President ef the United States : Be oT gor im devoutly, izing upreme Authority and just Abrernifont of Almighty God in all the affairs 6f cand nations, has, by a res~ olution, requested the President to designate and set apart a day for national pryer and humiliation; ‘and whereas itis duty. of nations, as well as of men, to own their de-« pendence upou God, to confess their sins and transgressions, in humble sorrow, yét with assured hope wn ct re ree will ‘lead to mercy: " 5 recognize the sabia test announced in the Holy Scriptures and proven by all history, that those nations only are blessed whose God is the Lord; And inasmiich as we know that, by His at flaw, nations, like individiats, are subjected to punishments and chastisementa in this world, may we not justly fear that the awful ealamity of civil war, which now derolates the Jand, may be a punish~ ment inflicted upon us for our presumptuous sins, to the needful end of our national reformatilras:~§,, whole people? We have beer 'the recipients. of the choicest bounties of Heaven. e@ have been preserved these inany) years’ in “peace and prosperity, We have grown in numbers, wealth and power, fa no other nation has ever grown, But we have forgotten God. We have forgotten the gracious hand which preserved us in peace, and multiplied and. enriched. and strengthened us; and we have vainly imagins ed, in the deceitfulness of our hearts, that all these blessings were produced by some toxicated with unbroken success. we have become tov self-sufficient to feel the necessity of redeeming and preserving grace, too proud to pray to the God that made us! before the offended Power, to confess our nas tional sins, and to pray for clemency and for. giveness. Now, therefore in compliance-with-the-request, and fully concurring in the views of the Senate, I do, by thie my proclamation, designate and set apart Thursday, the 30th day of April, 1863, as a day-of national humiliation, fasting and prayer. And I do hereby request all the people to abstsin oi that day from their ordinary secular pursuits, and to unité at their several places of public worship and tieir respective homenyin keeping the day holy to the Lord and devoted to the humble discharge of the religious duties preper to that selemn sceasion, —All this being done, in sincerity and truth, let us then reat humbly in the hope,. authrized by the Divine teachings, that the united ery of the nation will be heard on high, ard answered with blessings, no less than the pardon ot our national, siria and-restoration of out now divided and suffering country to ita former happy condition of unity © and pence, ‘ . In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United . States to be affixed, ; Done at the city of Washington, this 3 tieth day of March, 1m the vear of our Gord one thousand eight hundred and sixtysthree, and of the independence of the United States the eightysseventh. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, __ By the President; Wm H. Sewanpn, Secretary:of State. EASTERN News.—St. Louis, April 27.~ Dispatches from Bolder county say that Marmaduke hae stripped that section of evs erything movable, robbing Unionists and Secessionists. His lose in the attack on Cape Girardeau on Sunday was 55 to 60 killed and 200 wounded ; 75 horses wera killed. Later diepatches from Gen. MeNeil, aay. Gen. Vandevere (Federal)attacked the enemy last night, taking a large number e° priad eners and arms. The rebels were pursues in the direction of Bloomfield. Nashville, April 27.—Part of General Green C. Smith's brigade made a dash this forenoon onthe meres of the Texas Legion, 8 milea gouth of Franklin, and captired 128 rebels including 3 Captains, 5 Lieutenants, a number of horses and 50 mules. They burned 8 wagons and a quantity of arms. Col. Brooke commanding the rebel camp, wns captnred but aubsequently escaped. No lose on our side. 3,300 citizens have taken the vath of allegiance. giving bonds. A amall party of rebela attacked a Louisville train on the passage from this city, and killed two passengers. No damage was done to the track. New York, April 28.—The Times says that arumor reached here last maght that the Army of the Potomac is moving. The steamer Blackstone, from New Or. leans with dates of the 19th and from Key West te the 234, has arrived. The steamer Cironssian at New Orleans, from Galveaton, brought a number of prix soners recently captured by our blockaders off Sabine Pass, among them is Commodore Fowler, who commanded the steamer which os deratag the Morning Light and the Velocity. On the 14th an expediti n from Gener! Dudley’s brigade crossed! the Port Hudson to communicate with Admiral Farragut — Letters from the Secretary of the Navy acs companied the expedition They found the Admiral in good spirits, believing that the enemy had but four days supplies at Port Hudson, ‘The ram Switzerland ts still: ine cumpany with the Hartford and Albatross, blockading the Red River. The movement of General Banka towards the-same point will tend mas terially to ctit off rebel supplies trom Texas to Louisiana. __ New York, April 28.—The pilot “of the irdn-elad Keokuk is under arreat charged With running her ashore at Morrie Island se superior wisdom und virtue of our own. Ing . It behooves us, then. to humble ourselves . ‘ r Cairo, April 27.—Last Wednesday night, miesary stores and various kinds of Government freight, und protected on the Jarboard side with cotton and hay bales, ran the blockade at Vicksburg.-"-As the boats swept round the bend, battery after battery opened upon them. The cannonade continued over three houre. Over six hundred shots were fired, but miraculous as it may seem, four boats es~ caped unscathed. The Moderator was disas “bled by the explosion of a shell in her engine room, but can soon’ be repaired. The Tigress_was struck between wind and water near the stern, tearing a large hole enough to sink herin a short time. She is thought to be a total loss. ‘The whole thing, however, was 4 complete success. The crews of the vessela were volunteers from the various regiments. We have now 9 gunboats, two rams, seven transports, besides a large number of ‘flat-biits and barges, below Vicka~ burg. a en’ Grant went down to New Carthage last ‘Thursday, 23d. Se eet It is almost cértain that large bodies of rebel infantry ‘have left Vicksburg to rein: force Bragg, and that the place is now: held by artillerists only. Lr Rix ow IT is rumored that three fine hotels.are te be put up in Virginia City thie spring. At present some of the people have tu sleep on. chairs, and others on curb-stones. THE unconditional Union ticket was elec« ted at San Jose recently by quite a max« jority. Tr is said that Gen. Burnside has. been appointed as Military Governor afNorth and South Carolina. a Jo epee THE State of Maine has now 5,270 of her 8 diseases. IT is officially ascertained that the natiwns al debt on the first of July next, will amount to—-cousiderably ess than -the--estimates: of the Secretary of the Treasury, as was the cuse last year. , THos. BALC, the sculptor, is making a life-size statue of Edwin Forest as Coriolanus. It will cost $10,000. Mr. Ball exx pects to devote two yenrs and a half to the work. He will go to Europe to’complete it in marble. 4 anes a te ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada, GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Prop’r. g APRIT 28, 1863. HC Hyde, SanFran H Fasier, Sacramento J H Gates, Sacram’to H Hayes, ‘Col Hill JG Philips, Carson C S Vanduson, Eureka G Andereon, Marys’e SC Miller, Camptonv’e

do L Childa, Sacramento W Wright, Red Dog $10 REWARD! O8 [.—On the road. from Grass Valley to 4 Gold Flat, or from Gold Fiat to Nevada, a Dark-Red Morocco Pocket-Book, Containing accounts of Hvloman & Johnson bill of saie, and two small notes. A roward of $10 will be paid if returned to : 3.8, JOHNSON, ap29 At Weaver & Co’s, Nevada. J HERIFE’sS SALE.—lLy virtue of an ex\) ecution to me directed delivered ont of the Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial District in.and for the county of Nevada, State of Califor. nia, bearing date March 23d, A.p. 1963, in favor of Frank Turpin, and against W. W. Nichols, for the sum oft wenty-five hundred, thirty-one and 25-100 dollars, (debt,) with interest on the said sum or $2,531 25 from the 13th day of Feb. 1863, at the rate of 11{ per cent per month. until vaid, together with all costs of suit. I have evied upon the following deseribed pro} rty which was heretofore attached to-wit a rs singular that certain dwelling house and out buildings together with theranch upon which the same is situated now occupied by defendant containing 160 acres of land (more or less).Jocated about 9 mile in an easterly direction from the village of Columbia Hill, Nevada county, California together with all the privileges .and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Also. that certain cut and mining claims situated about 1 mile ina south-easterly direction from Columbia Hlll. Nevada county and known as Spring creek, cut or claims together with all rights of way water rights, privileges. -franchises and appurtenances thereunto ‘belonging or in any wise appertecning, : Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale al) the above described property; to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevada, on Tuesday. April 2ist 1863, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. at, and + Eien che war tse, ¥en w rmy hand, this 23dday of March 1863. : x. W. KNOWLTON, Sherifi. Searls & Niles, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. The above sale is postponed to Tuesday. April 28th. 1863. N. W KNO LUTON. Sheriff ——— -The above sale is tponed till Tuesday May Sth, 1983 N W. ENOWLTON, sheriff. ANTED.—We are $7 per cord {i W "good Oak bare: * K'iunge” Bet cord fox ss rebels might capture her. Goternment agent residing at Hoboken, .* wan KBLSE ‘ Nevade, April 34—2m * BUTLE ‘was robbed by burglars on Bunday night’ of [~~~ g trade continues brisk No J ? can vessels of war wawét that plage. A lise of steamers owned at . a Lia constantly running the blockadéto Wilmington. : 224, six transports, loaded with forage; com-+soldiers in hospital from wounds and camp,. ; M Milleson, 0 rin W HdJoy, do iiick, Sacramento Miss Dagan, do 1, Reese River A Johnsen, do a y, Gold Fiat A Kerr. do / CJ Brown, Dutch F Seth Martin. Sacra’to Li Carr, do . D Keyes, Ranch C Miller. Sacramento JL Jones, Moores EJ Cook, Red Dog Capt Harris, do J Petterson, city S Cushman, B Tent C Weeks. de L, Jerregon. § F H W W Brine, San Fran J Martin, tch F P Dunéon, do WJ Scott, do M Brown, Red Dog . . WDCoyan., do V Linton, San Fran Mra Rowe, New York E Harris do ever achieved by.a novice, and whose Youth. Beauty and — Talent combined. justly entitle her to the pos:tion of + STAR OF THE PACIFIC Will give a Grand Entertainment At Nevada on Thursday Evening, April 30th. withthe Recitation of Miss a's favorite and popular Original Poem entitled the CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEER! After which Mtss Geodrich wil) appear as Julia inthe Great Play of = THE HUNCHBACK. In which sheachieved such t success on the occasion of her debut in Sacramento. She will present the entire pjay, reading the other characters of the piece. . Para bey Tat fe ee Wey fe To conelude with t ula®and lau " Fare, cntitied the <= PoPuist Sma. tangas WRISH DOCTOR. . In which Miss Goodrich ‘wiit:'take het Grea Comedy part, . * Tem Murphy, Sallie B. Geodrich Tickets Only Fifty Cents. Candidates for Township and City OFFICES, nana ESeeemnapenslaomeet= bog ’ For Township Clerk ! H. FUNSTON, announces himself as a e candidate for the office of Township Clerk. Election, May 4th. 1863.Nevada, April 6th.. For Township Treasurer ; 8. MecROBERTS, is announced as a e candidate for Townsip Treasurer.— Election, May 4th, 1863. _ ap27 For Justice of the Peace ! G ‘W. YANT, is announced ds a candidate Me for Justice of the Peace, at the ensuing Township election,—May 4th. 1-63. For Township Collector ! A P. CHURCH, is announced as a candi e dal for Fommship sapilortos. at the enap25 ~ suing el May 4th. ap2s : For Township Collector ! R B NTRY is announced as a can° for Township Coleeter, at the ensu4 ing election—May 4th 1863. ap25 For Justice of the Peace ! E W. SMITH, isa candidate for re election je tothe office of Justice of the Peace, of Nevada Township, at the ensuing Township election, May 4th. 1863, ap24-td For Constable ! J. GRAY, is announced as candidate e for Constable, at the ensuing Township election,—May 4th, 1863. ap2t-td For Township Clerk. A G. PIER is announced as a candidate for « Township Clerk at the ensuing election, May 4th, 1863, ap 25-td For Constable. 8S. GREGORY is a candidafe for Cone —_ at the ensuiug Townghip election, y 4th, 1863 ap 2%5-td For Township Clerk ! W* are authori to announce the name of GEO. R. FORD, fer Township Clerk, at the election,— May 4th, 186. ANY CITIZENS.. For ! B H. COLLIER announces himeelf as a e candidate for the office of City Assessor. Election. May 4th, 1863. Nevada, March ‘1st. , Candidate for City Marshal ! M. H. DAVIDSON, announces himself us a candidate for re-election to the office of City Marshal, Election, May 4th, 1883. Nevada, March, 27th—td . For City Treasurer. A M. HANSON announces. himself as. a + candidate for the office of City Treasurer at the ensuing municipal cleetion. "ee Nevada, April 10th—td. eine notes y . Concolidated Gold, Silver and Copper Mining Company ! B hee y~ will be a meeting of the stock-holders of said Company, on Friday, the &th day of May, 1863,. at 2 o'clock P. M. at the office of the Nevada Hose Gompany No. 1. for the adopting of By-laws—and the election of officers for the ensuing year. By order cf the Trustees, A. C. NILES, Nevada, April 25th, 18¢3, Secretary. FOR SALE! : THE Lot-and Butlding situated at the Junction of E. & W. For particulars inquire at . TRANSCRIPT OFFICE, Nevada, April 27th, 18¢3, Notice to Teachers and School Trustees! ‘ ‘ i ” MIAVE a number of desks that I will dispose of, ai $2 each to any one who will take the wholenumber—thirteen. Also, the School Furniture. Apply to ap2? : W. E.F. DEAL, Bevyada, The Evening’s Entertainment will commence} ‘Gelden Age, Hudson, bd “ . A*pinwall by the Broad Street, are offered fer sale . + “ WILL BE HELD Commencing at-7 1-2 o’cloek. SSSI TR ce eS RET 5 TE EE EE A Several gentiemen are expected to address the Meeting, : —— Itis proposedto form a Union League !! Avid transact all other business that may‘come Nevada, April 220. 0.0.0 : BATES & MoCORMICK,’ Wholesale Druggists, & ROAD STREET, NEVADA, .. ; & Prescriptions carefully compounded. £8 TRUE NEVADA TIME! ~—BYy—— LORINC & M’CONAHAY, : W tn have removed to No. 37. Broad St, (the old Post-Office room.) where they have a fine assortment of Watches, Clocks, Plated Ware, ., Geld Pens, Goods pérchased at this establishment war-ranted to be as represented. j g wi, California Jewelry manufactured, be Sgomen ay Clocks and Jewelry repaired.— work warranted to give-perfect satisfaction. —. 4 Nevada, April 20th. Pacific Mail Steumship Co. steamships will the month of st The followin be dispatched ST, LOUIS, Farnworth, Coim’r, April 34, 3th, Sonora, . Lapidge, + “ «2ad. From Folsom St. Wharf, at 9 o’clock, A. M. = Fer Panama. will bé conveyed from Panama to _Panama Railroad Co: v m / spmwalito New York by the A and Pacific beg x i ‘ A. FORBES, Agent. Cor. Sacramento & Lridesdorff sts. San Francisco Passen Seed! Seed!! Seed!! AM kinds of Fresh Garden and Field Seeds, —AT= BATES & McCORMICK’S, Corner. of Broad & Pine streets, Nevada city. NOTICE ! We take this method ef informing the publie that we will sell our large stock of Winter Clothing ! At Beduced Prices! We have also receiyed an additional stock of Geodyear’s Mubber Coats! White and Black! Also, on hand Gum Boots, all kinds and sizes. S. HAAS & CO., Cor. uf Pine & Commercial Street. To the Ladies, We have on hand aiarge assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes which we will-_sell at San Francisco cost prices, after this date. 8S. HAAS & CO., Corner of Pine & Commercial Street. Nevada, Jan. 23d. pa trons that he has taken —— BB: Commercial Stree a : , , djoining Geo. K *s Hardorder, Boots hoes, on the most reasonterms. on the shortest noGive me a trial and I will guarantee satisfac Nevaca, April ist. China death Nevac be gi Theat — treat: to hes tre be ; ‘ of.ade