March 14, 1863 (4 pages)

Heends Drily Beans, Nevada County Official Press. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 14. Davi 8. Teary.—tIt is confidently avsorted that this notorious individual, sccoms panied by several other well known Californians, has gone. to.Guaymason his Way to join the Confederate army in Texas, and, . that he has a Brigadier General's commission in his pocket. . The story that he is about to take a hand in murdering our brethren in the East, and with the knowledge and consent of his fellow Dewocrats in this State, is probably true. California is contributing splenWidly to the cause of the Union by such contributions as Terry and his gang! Now, what is the duty of all men who love their country, in such times as these ? When everybody knows there is. rank treason in our midst, and that some of our fellow patriots must suffer'by it, should we allow it_to exhibit itself in treasonable publications . andin open defiance of public sentiment 1 Should such men as Botts and Terry and Aylette be allowed the liberty to leave. the “State? ‘There ought to be power some where to stop it. But suppose it is attempted. Every Democratic paper in.the-Stateopposed to the Administration will plead the rights of traitors. That sort of newspapers care not for the rights or safety of men true -to-the country. Their sympathies are wholly with brigandage and outlawry, for robbery,° pillage andgmurder. “Let Terry go,” they will. say; “itis his-right to move ubout.— This is a free country.” And so treason flourishes. The bloodhounds of secession are let-loose and ours are tied fast. If there is no power vested inthe Goveroment to restrain the abandoned from committing -depredations upon: loyal men, aud debauching public opinion, why is there not spirit and patriotiem enough left in the publiv to take care of their country and themselves? If no other way is left to guard . . against open or insidious treason we are in favor of & geveral uprising of the people to know the worst at once, We are decidedly in favor of_driving overy sympathizer with rebellion within the rebel lines. If rebel-" lion 18 such « five affair and Dixie is so aN ‘charming a country to live-in, we do nether lieve in depriving Dixicites of the great pleas: . ure of living where their worth, is apprecin7 eds A muairwho does not respect the Amer_-icaiy_Government;~and does not com pert _himeelf as becomes a truecitizen, is entitled to.nd protection under that Government, and should have no rights under it. Every disloyal newspaper office in the State shouldbe gutted, its conductors lashed into Dixie and every rebel at heart driven froti the coast at the point «of the bayonet. That's our doctrine. EF Tho Sacramento Bee has gowe to lying about us again. It says the reason we think Sacramento is not the proper place for ‘the State Capital is because that county joined ElDorado in building a wagon road over the mountains! For lying, treachery and selfishness the Sacramento papers will beat the chiefs in this rebellion. JupiciaL: Districrs.—We see by the reports of legislative proocedinys that Nevada, Placer and Sierra are to constitute one judicial district if the will of the Senate can prevail. Both our Senators protested against #0 large a district, but without avail. It only remains for our delegation to do‘their beat to reduce the size of the district. Nevada and Placer would go well tegether, but the addition of Sierra is altogether too wuch. No obe judge can do the business. PUNISHMENT.—On Friday of last week, saye tho San Juan Press, a Chinaman was caught ip the act of robbing the’ sluices in the claims of Everett & Co., at Birchville — The miners took him into the town, puta log chain round his neck, gave him a severe flegging, clipped off hia cue, and posted a label on his person, bearing the inscription in large lettera, “Sluice Thief.” ' A Repe. Wrirer Deceasep.—Henry_ L. Pinkney, the founder of the Charleston _ Mercury, died in that city February 34. He was formerly a member of the United States Congress from that district. It was hia father who submitted the “Coussitution of the United States” to the Congress of 1787, the larger portion of which was adopted. Hignway robberies are of common éteurrence la Tuolumne and Calaveras coun< Gen. SHIgLDs.—A new Irish organ has been established st Sati Francisco. called the ‘Irish Nationalist.” ‘Phe political nature of the fledgling may be readily understood from the fact that the’ first number makes a coinplaint against the Government because that miserable old humbug and semisecessionist, Shields, has not been promoted to higher commands in; the loyal armigs,—. What would the Irish organ have? > What would satisfy it?’ Would it have Irishmen prownbted for disobedience’ of the oaders of superior officers, and for occupying doubtful positions toward the Government in the bour of its trial? There can be no doubt about the matter at all, that Gen. Shields was secessionist when this war begun, and Me: Dougal opposed his appointment to command on that account. It is not doubted that he did not obey orders in "Western Virginia, and that disaster befel our cause in conse~ quence. Gen. Shields has done nothing to entitle him to promotion at all—nothing to entitle him even to a responsible command in.our armies. at The “Nationalist” attempts to depreciate Gen. Banks, which exhibits the ignorance’ of but praise from the bestthilitary men of all classes and distinctions, as an officer. He haganore brains in bis heels than Shields has inthis head. ar __ The new paper cannot be the organit pur. ports to be, “It is affected with nigger on the. brain, and raves about the emancipationists. Doubtless the chiefest luxury of its editor is to decry the ‘‘naygur.” If the Irish who have been ground down to the earth and kept in ignorance by tle oppressor have no sympathy for the abused and enslaved jot another race, but recognize the ‘‘Nationaliat’? as their organ, then they deserve all the suffering and degradatioa that they have ex. perienced. Mercy to him who shows it is a righteous rule. BS <a Noste H. Eaton, son-of Ward, Eaton, of San Franciaso, his been appointed to a cadetship at West Point. MARING DIsasrers.—There were 212 disusters in the North Pacific coast trade during 1862—41 of which were total losses and 71 partial—inaking an aggregate loss of $6.518,109 55. peace ee arceain EASTERN News.—Rutherford’s Creek, 4 miles north ef Columbia. Tenn. Mareh 11.— Gen, Granger came up with the enemy at this place yesterday afternoon. The advance guard was skirmishing yesterday. We lost twokilled wna several Wwoutided, and captured several wounded. One of them reports that-Col. Colburn and 2,000 men had eanuped and were inaking theirway to our lines. Washingtoa, March 11.—The Senate ig executive session tosday. confirmed — the following nominations >Leonand Swett. of Tl. and Geo. Lancer, of New York, commission~ ars ofthe UY S. under the convention with Peru, for a settlement of the pending élaims betweercitizens of the two countries; Jos. P. Alling. of\Connecticut, Associate Justice of the U. 8. forthe Territory of Arizona ; Cassius M. Cloy, Minister to Russia; Dr. J. Kirkwood, of Fowa, Minister Resident to Denmark, and John Titus, of-Pennsylvania, United States.Attorney for Arizonn : The Senate. disposed < of most. of theelviland military. nominations’ to-day. Hepes ya entertained of an adjournment on Friday. Gen. Hooker was examined to-day before the Joint Committee on the Conduet of the War. The first question presented was— ‘To what did he attribute the failure of the movements on the Peninsula?’ He stated that as he was on oath he must answer the question. He snid he attributed the failure to the incompetency of the commanding General. A refugee came in to-day, who left Richmond on Saturday. He says he saw four brigades of rebel troops at Saxton’s Junct ion, going southward. Price has been largely reinforced, Swalsta, March 12th. A rich gold and silyer lead has been discovered by a party who were out prospecting. Acopper lead. 25 miles northeast of this place—xbout 20 acres of ground—has been taken up and the whole country surrgunding is being taken up. Three hundred feet sold here toeday for S375. Another was offered $1500 for his feet, which was refused. Many are going up to stake off claims. The quartz cootaining silver assaye $600 to the ton. It has created quite an exitement.— Tel. to Appeal, Papers.—The Solano Herald, whase éd.tor isa member of the Senate, vives a list of the papers taken by the Legislature From this 1t-appears. that the members take 88 different journals. In the Senate 131 copies of weekly and 356 of daily papers are taken; in the Assembly 263 Weekly aud 790 dally--total in both-Houses, of daily and weekly; 1540. Of these, S51 are cogies of 21 journals publisned in San Francisea. We heard lately of a female rebel, who on being asked to give up a secession flag; thrust it in her bosom and defied some good looking Union boys to take it. But, to her great mortification and disgust, he didu't offer to: the sliecet.” Gen. Banks baa received nothing . 4 gress, from fiets within his own knowledge ean amunicated. by a bull.” The ungallant monsters! Sar + New Pousiieations.—We have received from H.H. Bancroft: & Co. San Francieco, the following new publications : Bancroft’s Hsnd Book Almanac for the Paciffic States. 1863: An Official Register and Business Direetory of California Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Washoe. Edited by Wm.'H. Knightig Most of the matter in this invaluable work of 420 pages-ia nut to be, had from any otber source. Under the Federal head, are tables of the officers of the General Government, to wit: Members of Congress, Ministers to foreign countries, Generals in the army. Commanders in the tavy, and sll the Federal of» ficers on the Paeific coast. Each of the States and Territories mentioned in the fitle, are then treated separately, giving lists of the executive, legislative. judicial .and military officera complete, together with all of the county and town officers: Every city, tewn and village west of the Rocky Mountains, finds a place in this book under a separate, head, giving the postmaster, express agent, distance and direction from the Capital, er. county seat, population. and lista of the merchants, pliysicians, attorneys, . clergymen, schools, and other nea! information,.An examination of its pages will make jit a -necessi« ty te every one. Business. men and public officers cannot afford to do without. it " Bancroft’s Map of the Washoe Silver Region of Nevada Territory: Scale one milé to « the inch. This tiap ¢inbraces fiearly all the “settled . portion of the Territory, including Virginia City, Gold Hill, Silver City, Dayton, Carson City, Washoe City, and the smaller towns that have sprung up around them. The seale is so large as to admit®he introdrction of much useful informytion. hitherto exctided from Washoe maps, such aa the nutierous quartz ledges, silver lode, mills and reude« tion works in the mining districts of Virginin, Gold Hill, Flowery, Devil’s Gate. Spring Valley, Clear Creek, Argentine and Galena. The diagram ef the Comatock Lode, with-ita parallel ledges and extensions, together with i table of the claims and companies located upon it, is alone worth the price” of the mrp. . Bineroft’s Guide to the Coloradea Miues, containing an elaborate map. of Southern California and Western New Mexico, with tables of distances, This is an indiapensable companion to all persons contemplating a visit to the Cosa or Slate Rauge Distrieta, or the mines along the course of the Colorado river. Much of the topography and many of the names on this map were hever before published on any map. The text contains interesting descriptions of the routes ef travel from Los Angeles, and also from Stockton, by the way of Visalia, to the wines. Bancroft’s Map of the vicinity of Richmond and the Peninsular campaign in Virginia. Colton’s Typographical Map of the Seat of War in Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina. : We nnderstand that mn. H. Bancraft & Co. have just issued a new and enlarged edition ofthe California Practice Act, carefully and fully anpsotated by a member of the San Francisce Bar. ; THADEUS STEVENS. lately stated in cons that MeClellan ead as persistedtly disobeyed the orders of Lieut. Gea Seott in the earlier part of the war, as ‘Yecent developments showed he had disobeyed the President ata later period. Aen et ch _A BULL.—At a young ladies’ seminary, a few days since during an examination in bis. } tery, one of the not most promising pupils was interrogated : ; : “Mary, did Martin Luther die a natural death?” **No’ wna the prempt reply, “ he was exes . Arrivals atN atonal Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR ——— MARCH 12, 1863. G W Coffee, San Fran J Hixen, Blue Tent J Lewis. do N Podge™Little York L. Mayenheiner, do N Merryman,>~Omega J Halligain, do & wife, “do J Malloney do BA Harrisor, do H Woodcock. do JH Camp, French C ~ G_W Woods, CalSCo W Moaiton, do W Montgomery, do S KR Goodson, Alpha L. Leonard, do JO Niel, San gan Rh. Parsons, doTFinly, Grass Valley W Warnnaker, Sa & wife, jo BR Brown, do © N Felton, Washoe J Archam, do 8S Whi.ec, Sacramento CS Rugg, city H McNulty, Lake city W Douglass, do Geo C Powers, do W N Jacobs,Quaker H B Bullard, do D Henry, Yon Bet Miss Swancy, Washoe C Martell, do J Caviner, San Juan 8D Huff R creek E L Dickinson, Moores J Luhaff, Meores J Sullivan, > do J McLaughlin, Blue T Yankee Sanders, city N the matter of John Tobias, deeeased. {[t appearing to the Court from the petition of W. W. Cozzens, Public Administratorand Administrator of the Estate of John Tobias, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the real property belonging to said estate. to pay the outstanding debts of the said deceased. and the expenses and charges of the administration. It is therefore ordered that all persons interested in the said estate appear before the said Probate Court, on Monday the 20th day of April, 1363, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the Court Room of said court, in the city of Nevada, to show cause. why an order should uot be ted to the said Adminiscrator to sell the real estate aforesaid, and that a copy of the order be published at least four suecessive weeks in the NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT, a newspaper printed and published in said eity and connty j DAVID RELL Pro se State of California, Count R. H. Farquhar, clerk of said, do hereby certi and correct copy in the minut grani. . the matter of the Estate of Rich’d — to the court Fron tue panition of W. W. wpe pare ae a ae ean i tnas ft ie moceseary 10 sell the real property bel tu pay the outetandiag s Of the said deceased, and theexpenses and charges of the administration. It istherefore ordered that all persons interes ed in the said estate appear before: the said Probate Court on Monday. sthe 20th day of April, 1863. at 11 0’clock in the forenoen of 6aid day, at the Court Room, of said court, im the city of Nevada, to show caase why an ordér should not be granted to. the said Administrator to sell the Feal estate aforesaid; and that a copy of this order be published at leastfour successive weeks in the NEVADA eS ee Loops r prmted and publis in 8a ‘ cs a , : DAVID BELDEN. State of California, County of Nevada, ss.—I, RK. H. Farquhar. clerk of the Probate Court aforesari, do hereby certify the foregoing to be atrue and correct covy of am order made and entered in the minutes of said Probate oe Witness my hand and seal o } this 13th day of March. RK, H. FARQ 1563. ~ Per G *K. Farquhar, Deputy. seal . UHAR Clerk, ——~ FN the matter of the Estate of John Herron, deceased. It appearing to the Court from the petition of W, W.Cozzens. Public Adminietrator and administrator of the estate of John Herron. deceased, that it ia necessary to sell the real. property belonging to said estate, to pay the outstanding detts of the said deceased, and the expenses and eharges ef the administration. Itistherefore ordered that ail persous interested in the said estate appear before the said Probate Court on Monoay, the 20th day -of April, isis, at-eleveno’eloek-in-the forenoon of said day. ut the Court Room of said court, in of Nevadd>to show cause why au order to sell the real estate aforesaid, and that acopy of this order be published at least, four successive weeks inthe NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT, ancwspaper printed aod published in suid city and county. DAVID. BELDEN, ate Probate Judge, State of California, County of Nevada, 65.— I, R. H. Farquhar, Clerk of the Probate Cours a true and correct copy ofan order made and en tered in the minutes of said Probate Court. Witness my hand and seal of said court { this 13th day of March, 116s. K.H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. Per G K,-Farquhar, Dep. ‘ ~~ seal _ BOOK & GIFT ENTERPRISE. RARE opportunity is now offered to the public for purchasing BOOES. Now open a large and choice collection of standard and miscellaneous Books and stationary. 4 Also, a fine assortment of Family and Pocket Bibles to be disposed of immediately. ——— NUMEROUS PREMIUMS! Are offered to induce a quick sale. Books sold at low prices. A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 cts TO $100. Will be presented with each book sold. ae Kach purchaser will receive a Book and Prize for only the price paid forthe book. N. B.—This sale will continue foronly a few ' daye—corner Broad and Pine sts. . evada, Mareh 7th, 1863. SPENCE & WICKES, Wholesale Druggists, NEVADA CITY, CAL. s DAVENPORT-& CO., No. 35, Commercial Street, “Nevada. W 4OLESaLe & RETAIL, DEALeTs in X7Goods Delivered Free of Charge. Nevada, March 6th, 1863. G.W. KIDD, C.C. LEAVITT, A. He HANSON A. H. HANSON & CO., J UCCESSORS TO T. Soccer: ; oT ELLARD BEANS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL leh DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Nails, Powder, Quicksilver, Mining TOOLS, ETc. KF Goods delivered Free of Charge. — de7 Probate Jndge. . said court . ed the uh i should not be granted to the said Adininistrator aforesaid, de hereby certify the foregoing to bey GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. REVE T the Post. Officc, Internal Revenue Stamps ! Nevada, Feb. 21st, 1863. or Orders from the country promptly attend. . to TAMPS8: E. F. BEAN, ; Nevada, offers for » 3 a of , Lawyers, . z Merchants. . — aa others ’ : 4 if te ui. Pay Great WATCHES, Cc. No, 37 Commercial Street, Nevada city. Reduction in Prices ! —~OFr— KS, J —AT— W. YOUNG’S, CLoOc We take thi that we will s . Winter Clothing ! We have also Geodycar’s Kubber Coats ! Also, on hand Gum Beots, all kinds and sizes. Cor. of Pine & Commercial Street. — NOTICE! « amethod ef informing the public 4 ell our large stock of At Reduced Prices! regeiyed an additional stock of White and Black! -S. HAAS & CO., To the Ladies. hand aiarge assortment of Ladies’ . We have on and Children’ Francisgo cost prices, after this date. Corner of Pine & Commereia! Street Nevada, Jan. 23d. sShoes which we will sell at Sax 4 S. HAAS & CO., ST. PATRICK’S BALL! TUESDAY, MARCH Il17th, 1863 :! Messrs.THOS.WILSON & LUKE McLAUGHLIN Would hereby give notic Granda ~<A . otice that they will gives *~“Péfiiperance Hall.ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17th A COOD SUPPER . Will be got up for the occasion. THE BEST OF MUSIC Has been secured. Tickets, et The publie is respectfully ipvited teat _ Nevada, Jan. 5th, 1863. E » at _—— 95,00. NEW STACE-LINE ! From Sacramento— ; TO VIRGINIA CITY! JIM: MeCUE "blic that arch, 1803. fee, INFORMS the ‘ m after the 15th of ol ill commence running his . ce Of atage 8 as follows : Will leave Sacramento-every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday tt Arrivmg in : leaving for V Nevada in the afterneen irginia City the same day. ; Returning will leave Virginia City, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings I intend to The fare ptt my best stock on this route,, WILL BE LOW! And I solicit a share of the p ub He y: trees OFFICE—I JIM. McCUB, Proprietor. m Nevada at the Bailey HowseNevada, Feb. 2th. EWELRY, The Nei POPP PDL SATURD . deren TER Cow Ps turned thet pealing: the ae species run Henceforth kept from ¢ > galed with k will have ar have we con BrovGnri was the owr «damaged by last Septecn! yesterday f complaint t cattle and . time and thi Reerveri opened ar near the sto : ferty men_fe This Compa son's comms . on the 2st Now is the into active + ., Broan § of North planking th * Inmber wae ground in fr we noticed 4 getting read ta” Afte @ day, we.und ; Flat and gat tors, & sou ‘cleaned ou , whom the 1 > “discretion . dled. . Goon R > Stiles & R > their mill ri averages $1 Goop T1 stages fron / jog the past ' clock, nearl; Socray, ] . ) Frank Guil > on next Fri MENDING 4 officer Scott . the Washing; j cout of town “tion. ' Hevsron Liek Honsa ortreets, hav atore in Sar _-~* Tux title Ban Francis ‘galled the « ayes. oved a defs lia, a fe

Heends Drily Beans, Nevada County Official Press. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 14. Davi 8. Teary.—tIt is confidently avsorted that this notorious individual, sccoms panied by several other well known Californians, has gone. to.Guaymason his Way to join the Confederate army in Texas, and, . that he has a Brigadier General's commission in his pocket. . The story that he is about to take a hand in murdering our brethren in the East, and with the knowledge and consent of his fellow Dewocrats in this State, is probably true. California is contributing splenWidly to the cause of the Union by such contributions as Terry and his gang! Now, what is the duty of all men who love their country, in such times as these ? When everybody knows there is. rank treason in our midst, and that some of our fellow patriots must suffer'by it, should we allow it_to exhibit itself in treasonable publications . andin open defiance of public sentiment 1 Should such men as Botts and Terry and Aylette be allowed the liberty to leave. the “State? ‘There ought to be power some where to stop it. But suppose it is attempted. Every Democratic paper in.the-Stateopposed to the Administration will plead the rights of traitors. That sort of newspapers care not for the rights or safety of men true -to-the country. Their sympathies are wholly with brigandage and outlawry, for robbery,° pillage andgmurder. “Let Terry go,” they will. say; “itis his-right to move ubout.— This is a free country.” And so treason flourishes. The bloodhounds of secession are let-loose and ours are tied fast. If there is no power vested inthe Goveroment to restrain the abandoned from committing -depredations upon: loyal men, aud debauching public opinion, why is there not spirit and patriotiem enough left in the publiv to take care of their country and themselves? If no other way is left to guard . . against open or insidious treason we are in favor of & geveral uprising of the people to know the worst at once, We are decidedly in favor of_driving overy sympathizer with rebellion within the rebel lines. If rebel-" lion 18 such « five affair and Dixie is so aN ‘charming a country to live-in, we do nether lieve in depriving Dixicites of the great pleas: . ure of living where their worth, is apprecin7 eds A muairwho does not respect the Amer_-icaiy_Government;~and does not com pert _himeelf as becomes a truecitizen, is entitled to.nd protection under that Government, and should have no rights under it. Every disloyal newspaper office in the State shouldbe gutted, its conductors lashed into Dixie and every rebel at heart driven froti the coast at the point «of the bayonet. That's our doctrine. EF Tho Sacramento Bee has gowe to lying about us again. It says the reason we think Sacramento is not the proper place for ‘the State Capital is because that county joined ElDorado in building a wagon road over the mountains! For lying, treachery and selfishness the Sacramento papers will beat the chiefs in this rebellion. JupiciaL: Districrs.—We see by the reports of legislative proocedinys that Nevada, Placer and Sierra are to constitute one judicial district if the will of the Senate can prevail. Both our Senators protested against #0 large a district, but without avail. It only remains for our delegation to do‘their beat to reduce the size of the district. Nevada and Placer would go well tegether, but the addition of Sierra is altogether too wuch. No obe judge can do the business. PUNISHMENT.—On Friday of last week, saye tho San Juan Press, a Chinaman was caught ip the act of robbing the’ sluices in the claims of Everett & Co., at Birchville — The miners took him into the town, puta log chain round his neck, gave him a severe flegging, clipped off hia cue, and posted a label on his person, bearing the inscription in large lettera, “Sluice Thief.” ' A Repe. Wrirer Deceasep.—Henry_ L. Pinkney, the founder of the Charleston _ Mercury, died in that city February 34. He was formerly a member of the United States Congress from that district. It was hia father who submitted the “Coussitution of the United States” to the Congress of 1787, the larger portion of which was adopted. Hignway robberies are of common éteurrence la Tuolumne and Calaveras coun< Gen. SHIgLDs.—A new Irish organ has been established st Sati Francisco. called the ‘Irish Nationalist.” ‘Phe political nature of the fledgling may be readily understood from the fact that the’ first number makes a coinplaint against the Government because that miserable old humbug and semisecessionist, Shields, has not been promoted to higher commands in; the loyal armigs,—. What would the Irish organ have? > What would satisfy it?’ Would it have Irishmen prownbted for disobedience’ of the oaders of superior officers, and for occupying doubtful positions toward the Government in the bour of its trial? There can be no doubt about the matter at all, that Gen. Shields was secessionist when this war begun, and Me: Dougal opposed his appointment to command on that account. It is not doubted that he did not obey orders in "Western Virginia, and that disaster befel our cause in conse~ quence. Gen. Shields has done nothing to entitle him to promotion at all—nothing to entitle him even to a responsible command in.our armies. at The “Nationalist” attempts to depreciate Gen. Banks, which exhibits the ignorance’ of but praise from the bestthilitary men of all classes and distinctions, as an officer. He haganore brains in bis heels than Shields has inthis head. ar __ The new paper cannot be the organit pur. ports to be, “It is affected with nigger on the. brain, and raves about the emancipationists. Doubtless the chiefest luxury of its editor is to decry the ‘‘naygur.” If the Irish who have been ground down to the earth and kept in ignorance by tle oppressor have no sympathy for the abused and enslaved jot another race, but recognize the ‘‘Nationaliat’? as their organ, then they deserve all the suffering and degradatioa that they have ex. perienced. Mercy to him who shows it is a righteous rule. BS <a Noste H. Eaton, son-of Ward, Eaton, of San Franciaso, his been appointed to a cadetship at West Point. MARING DIsasrers.—There were 212 disusters in the North Pacific coast trade during 1862—41 of which were total losses and 71 partial—inaking an aggregate loss of $6.518,109 55. peace ee arceain EASTERN News.—Rutherford’s Creek, 4 miles north ef Columbia. Tenn. Mareh 11.— Gen, Granger came up with the enemy at this place yesterday afternoon. The advance guard was skirmishing yesterday. We lost twokilled wna several Wwoutided, and captured several wounded. One of them reports that-Col. Colburn and 2,000 men had eanuped and were inaking theirway to our lines. Washingtoa, March 11.—The Senate ig executive session tosday. confirmed — the following nominations >Leonand Swett. of Tl. and Geo. Lancer, of New York, commission~ ars ofthe UY S. under the convention with Peru, for a settlement of the pending élaims betweercitizens of the two countries; Jos. P. Alling. of\Connecticut, Associate Justice of the U. 8. forthe Territory of Arizona ; Cassius M. Cloy, Minister to Russia; Dr. J. Kirkwood, of Fowa, Minister Resident to Denmark, and John Titus, of-Pennsylvania, United States.Attorney for Arizonn : The Senate. disposed < of most. of theelviland military. nominations’ to-day. Hepes ya entertained of an adjournment on Friday. Gen. Hooker was examined to-day before the Joint Committee on the Conduet of the War. The first question presented was— ‘To what did he attribute the failure of the movements on the Peninsula?’ He stated that as he was on oath he must answer the question. He snid he attributed the failure to the incompetency of the commanding General. A refugee came in to-day, who left Richmond on Saturday. He says he saw four brigades of rebel troops at Saxton’s Junct ion, going southward. Price has been largely reinforced, Swalsta, March 12th. A rich gold and silyer lead has been discovered by a party who were out prospecting. Acopper lead. 25 miles northeast of this place—xbout 20 acres of ground—has been taken up and the whole country surrgunding is being taken up. Three hundred feet sold here toeday for S375. Another was offered $1500 for his feet, which was refused. Many are going up to stake off claims. The quartz cootaining silver assaye $600 to the ton. It has created quite an exitement.— Tel. to Appeal, Papers.—The Solano Herald, whase éd.tor isa member of the Senate, vives a list of the papers taken by the Legislature From this 1t-appears. that the members take 88 different journals. In the Senate 131 copies of weekly and 356 of daily papers are taken; in the Assembly 263 Weekly aud 790 dally--total in both-Houses, of daily and weekly; 1540. Of these, S51 are cogies of 21 journals publisned in San Francisea. We heard lately of a female rebel, who on being asked to give up a secession flag; thrust it in her bosom and defied some good looking Union boys to take it. But, to her great mortification and disgust, he didu't offer to: the sliecet.” Gen. Banks baa received nothing . 4 gress, from fiets within his own knowledge ean amunicated. by a bull.” The ungallant monsters! Sar + New Pousiieations.—We have received from H.H. Bancroft: & Co. San Francieco, the following new publications : Bancroft’s Hsnd Book Almanac for the Paciffic States. 1863: An Official Register and Business Direetory of California Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Washoe. Edited by Wm.'H. Knightig Most of the matter in this invaluable work of 420 pages-ia nut to be, had from any otber source. Under the Federal head, are tables of the officers of the General Government, to wit: Members of Congress, Ministers to foreign countries, Generals in the army. Commanders in the tavy, and sll the Federal of» ficers on the Paeific coast. Each of the States and Territories mentioned in the fitle, are then treated separately, giving lists of the executive, legislative. judicial .and military officera complete, together with all of the county and town officers: Every city, tewn and village west of the Rocky Mountains, finds a place in this book under a separate, head, giving the postmaster, express agent, distance and direction from the Capital, er. county seat, population. and lista of the merchants, pliysicians, attorneys, . clergymen, schools, and other nea! information,.An examination of its pages will make jit a -necessi« ty te every one. Business. men and public officers cannot afford to do without. it " Bancroft’s Map of the Washoe Silver Region of Nevada Territory: Scale one milé to « the inch. This tiap ¢inbraces fiearly all the “settled . portion of the Territory, including Virginia City, Gold Hill, Silver City, Dayton, Carson City, Washoe City, and the smaller towns that have sprung up around them. The seale is so large as to admit®he introdrction of much useful informytion. hitherto exctided from Washoe maps, such aa the nutierous quartz ledges, silver lode, mills and reude« tion works in the mining districts of Virginin, Gold Hill, Flowery, Devil’s Gate. Spring Valley, Clear Creek, Argentine and Galena. The diagram ef the Comatock Lode, with-ita parallel ledges and extensions, together with i table of the claims and companies located upon it, is alone worth the price” of the mrp. . Bineroft’s Guide to the Coloradea Miues, containing an elaborate map. of Southern California and Western New Mexico, with tables of distances, This is an indiapensable companion to all persons contemplating a visit to the Cosa or Slate Rauge Distrieta, or the mines along the course of the Colorado river. Much of the topography and many of the names on this map were hever before published on any map. The text contains interesting descriptions of the routes ef travel from Los Angeles, and also from Stockton, by the way of Visalia, to the wines. Bancroft’s Map of the vicinity of Richmond and the Peninsular campaign in Virginia. Colton’s Typographical Map of the Seat of War in Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina. : We nnderstand that mn. H. Bancraft & Co. have just issued a new and enlarged edition ofthe California Practice Act, carefully and fully anpsotated by a member of the San Francisce Bar. ; THADEUS STEVENS. lately stated in cons that MeClellan ead as persistedtly disobeyed the orders of Lieut. Gea Seott in the earlier part of the war, as ‘Yecent developments showed he had disobeyed the President ata later period. Aen et ch _A BULL.—At a young ladies’ seminary, a few days since during an examination in bis. } tery, one of the not most promising pupils was interrogated : ; : “Mary, did Martin Luther die a natural death?” **No’ wna the prempt reply, “ he was exes . Arrivals atN atonal Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR ——— MARCH 12, 1863. G W Coffee, San Fran J Hixen, Blue Tent J Lewis. do N Podge™Little York L. Mayenheiner, do N Merryman,>~Omega J Halligain, do & wife, “do J Malloney do BA Harrisor, do H Woodcock. do JH Camp, French C ~ G_W Woods, CalSCo W Moaiton, do W Montgomery, do S KR Goodson, Alpha L. Leonard, do JO Niel, San gan Rh. Parsons, doTFinly, Grass Valley W Warnnaker, Sa & wife, jo BR Brown, do © N Felton, Washoe J Archam, do 8S Whi.ec, Sacramento CS Rugg, city H McNulty, Lake city W Douglass, do Geo C Powers, do W N Jacobs,Quaker H B Bullard, do D Henry, Yon Bet Miss Swancy, Washoe

C Martell, do J Caviner, San Juan 8D Huff R creek E L Dickinson, Moores J Luhaff, Meores J Sullivan, > do J McLaughlin, Blue T Yankee Sanders, city N the matter of John Tobias, deeeased. {[t appearing to the Court from the petition of W. W. Cozzens, Public Administratorand Administrator of the Estate of John Tobias, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the real property belonging to said estate. to pay the outstanding debts of the said deceased. and the expenses and charges of the administration. It is therefore ordered that all persons interested in the said estate appear before the said Probate Court, on Monday the 20th day of April, 1363, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the Court Room of said court, in the city of Nevada, to show cause. why an order should uot be ted to the said Adminiscrator to sell the real estate aforesaid, and that a copy of the order be published at least four suecessive weeks in the NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT, a newspaper printed and published in said eity and connty j DAVID RELL Pro se State of California, Count R. H. Farquhar, clerk of said, do hereby certi and correct copy in the minut grani. . the matter of the Estate of Rich’d — to the court Fron tue panition of W. W. wpe pare ae a ae ean i tnas ft ie moceseary 10 sell the real property bel tu pay the outetandiag s Of the said deceased, and theexpenses and charges of the administration. It istherefore ordered that all persons interes ed in the said estate appear before: the said Probate Court on Monday. sthe 20th day of April, 1863. at 11 0’clock in the forenoen of 6aid day, at the Court Room, of said court, im the city of Nevada, to show caase why an ordér should not be granted to. the said Administrator to sell the Feal estate aforesaid; and that a copy of this order be published at leastfour successive weeks in the NEVADA eS ee Loops r prmted and publis in 8a ‘ cs a , : DAVID BELDEN. State of California, County of Nevada, ss.—I, RK. H. Farquhar. clerk of the Probate Court aforesari, do hereby certify the foregoing to be atrue and correct covy of am order made and entered in the minutes of said Probate oe Witness my hand and seal o } this 13th day of March. RK, H. FARQ 1563. ~ Per G *K. Farquhar, Deputy. seal . UHAR Clerk, ——~ FN the matter of the Estate of John Herron, deceased. It appearing to the Court from the petition of W, W.Cozzens. Public Adminietrator and administrator of the estate of John Herron. deceased, that it ia necessary to sell the real. property belonging to said estate, to pay the outstanding detts of the said deceased, and the expenses and eharges ef the administration. Itistherefore ordered that ail persous interested in the said estate appear before the said Probate Court on Monoay, the 20th day -of April, isis, at-eleveno’eloek-in-the forenoon of said day. ut the Court Room of said court, in of Nevadd>to show cause why au order to sell the real estate aforesaid, and that acopy of this order be published at least, four successive weeks inthe NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT, ancwspaper printed aod published in suid city and county. DAVID. BELDEN, ate Probate Judge, State of California, County of Nevada, 65.— I, R. H. Farquhar, Clerk of the Probate Cours a true and correct copy ofan order made and en tered in the minutes of said Probate Court. Witness my hand and seal of said court { this 13th day of March, 116s. K.H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. Per G K,-Farquhar, Dep. ‘ ~~ seal _ BOOK & GIFT ENTERPRISE. RARE opportunity is now offered to the public for purchasing BOOES.. Now open a large and choice collection of standard and miscellaneous Books and stationary. 4 Also, a fine assortment of Family and Pocket Bibles to be disposed of immediately. ——— NUMEROUS PREMIUMS! Are offered to induce a quick sale. Books sold at low prices. A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 cts TO $100. Will be presented with each book sold. ae Kach purchaser will receive a Book and Prize for only the price paid forthe book. N. B.—This sale will continue foronly a few ' daye—corner Broad and Pine sts. . evada, Mareh 7th, 1863. SPENCE & WICKES, Wholesale Druggists, NEVADA CITY, CAL. s DAVENPORT-& CO., No. 35, Commercial Street, “Nevada. W 4OLESaLe & RETAIL, DEALeTs in X7Goods Delivered Free of Charge. Nevada, March 6th, 1863. G.W. KIDD, C.C. LEAVITT, A. He HANSON A. H. HANSON & CO., J UCCESSORS TO T. Soccer: ; oT ELLARD BEANS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL leh DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Nails, Powder, Quicksilver, Mining TOOLS, ETc. KF Goods delivered Free of Charge. — de7 Probate Jndge. . said court . ed the uh i should not be granted to the said Adininistrator aforesaid, de hereby certify the foregoing to bey GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. REVE T the Post. Officc, Internal Revenue Stamps ! Nevada, Feb. 21st, 1863. or Orders from the country promptly attend. . to TAMPS8: E. F. BEAN, ; Nevada, offers for » 3 a of , Lawyers, . z Merchants. . — aa others ’ : 4 if te ui. Pay Great WATCHES, Cc. No, 37 Commercial Street, Nevada city. Reduction in Prices ! —~OFr— KS, J —AT— W. YOUNG’S, CLoOc We take thi that we will s . Winter Clothing ! We have also Geodycar’s Kubber Coats ! Also, on hand Gum Beots, all kinds and sizes. Cor. of Pine & Commercial Street. — NOTICE! « amethod ef informing the public 4 ell our large stock of At Reduced Prices! regeiyed an additional stock of White and Black! -S. HAAS & CO., To the Ladies. hand aiarge assortment of Ladies’ . We have on and Children’ Francisgo cost prices, after this date. Corner of Pine & Commereia! Street Nevada, Jan. 23d. sShoes which we will sell at Sax 4 S. HAAS & CO., ST. PATRICK’S BALL! TUESDAY, MARCH Il17th, 1863 :! Messrs.THOS.WILSON & LUKE McLAUGHLIN Would hereby give notic Granda ~<A . otice that they will gives *~“Péfiiperance Hall.ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17th A COOD SUPPER . Will be got up for the occasion. THE BEST OF MUSIC Has been secured. Tickets, et The publie is respectfully ipvited teat _ Nevada, Jan. 5th, 1863. E » at _—— 95,00. NEW STACE-LINE ! From Sacramento— ; TO VIRGINIA CITY! JIM: MeCUE "blic that arch, 1803. fee, INFORMS the ‘ m after the 15th of ol ill commence running his . ce Of atage 8 as follows : Will leave Sacramento-every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday tt Arrivmg in : leaving for V Nevada in the afterneen irginia City the same day. ; Returning will leave Virginia City, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings I intend to The fare ptt my best stock on this route,, WILL BE LOW! And I solicit a share of the p ub He y: trees OFFICE—I JIM. McCUB, Proprietor. m Nevada at the Bailey HowseNevada, Feb. 2th. EWELRY, The Nei POPP PDL SATURD . deren TER Cow Ps turned thet pealing: the ae species run Henceforth kept from ¢ > galed with k will have ar have we con BrovGnri was the owr «damaged by last Septecn! yesterday f complaint t cattle and . time and thi Reerveri opened ar near the sto : ferty men_fe This Compa son's comms . on the 2st Now is the into active + ., Broan § of North planking th * Inmber wae ground in fr we noticed 4 getting read ta” Afte @ day, we.und ; Flat and gat tors, & sou ‘cleaned ou , whom the 1 > “discretion . dled. . Goon R > Stiles & R > their mill ri averages $1 Goop T1 stages fron / jog the past ' clock, nearl; Socray, ] . ) Frank Guil > on next Fri MENDING 4 officer Scott . the Washing; j cout of town “tion. ' Hevsron Liek Honsa ortreets, hav atore in Sar _-~* Tux title Ban Francis ‘galled the « ayes. oved a defs lia, a fe