March 27, 1861 (4 pages)

' & t cet eto brokers in New Or= rings WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th, 1861. Fe —_nsomven _AANCOLN’S POSITION, mee Iti is not a & partisan we shall reply to the : Pipress. “Ti & tithe of gioom, Wks .£ ‘this, no Ainérican should permit his partisan _ feelings to eubmerge his patriotism We kad. ‘nd tHtore agency in the elevation of Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency than the editor of ‘the Express. But he is now PRESIDENT, and ix states, if not more, have declared ‘themscives ut of the Union. Shall we go ‘with the , or shall we stand by our _Soountry 1 Tennessee, that glorious state, in ‘whose bosom the bones of Andrew Jackson ‘Tepose, ‘and which, if we mistake not, gave ‘birth to the rot the Express, has recently set her seal against disunion, Who is Abraham Lincoln? He is, by birth. ‘a Kentuckian, and, therefore, a brave and man. It is not possble that a man, “(off such illustyious origin, would gravely put forth a lie to‘the nation. He comprehends hin new position in all its fulness. When he xp play for his arduous and dangerduties, aud . this old friends crowd around pap « farewell,” he doce not address thom with the fubiance of a conqueror—not with the ‘beastfalness of vanity—not with the ‘e@itiptiness of gelf conceit, but he stands at tthe station house looking upoa them with a ead face and a tearful: eye, and the whistle sounds and the train almost starts thandering slong its track before he withdtaws bis gitze from those familiar countenances and tamiliar and ldvedscenes. ‘Then ‘he pens . . his mouth with a subdued voice that awakens nd boisterous applause, but moves all hearts tesympathy, and speaks like a Christain, Ttis by Divine Providence, he tells them, he has come to the election ; it is upon: Divine Providence, he promises them, he will rely for support and success; and he adds, “1 . Shope you will all pray for me ;’’and from that ‘vast crowd, and from lips that. perhaps had wever lisped an audible prayer, there comes the sacred response, We'll pray for you.” What a scene was that! When in the his‘tory of man ever occured one more solemnly impressive! We've no pen to deseribe it, nor painter’s brush to sketch it ; but hereafter artists will invoke all their ekill to place loftiest strains, as one of the wale to go awn to the latest posterity. Mr. Lincoln is greatly beloved bythe west égn people, andall along the route they meet him at the stations and crossings to catch a glimpse ‘of his person—to cateh a word from his fips; they suspend their flags over the way, swing their banners on the breeze, _ shout as he approaches, and cry “ farewell” and “God bless you,” as he leaves. ‘He is entitled to this consideration as the chief of w'party—more as the Presideat of a nation; — he is entitled to it from his declaration of principles yeara ago, and more for his prudant silence after his nomination and election. a Goon FoR VANDERBILT.—It is reported in New York that parties in Charleston have anade very tempting offers to Vanderbilt for the purchase of the Champion,. for a war eteamer forthe new Confederecy, and that Vanderbilt very peremptorily refused to sell , saying that do amount of money could any one of hie steamers for such a purpose. ; Kine Corroy.—Mr. Fargo, ef Alameda, das prepared, and will shortly introduce in thé Assembly, & bill offering a premium of $10,000 to the man who will raise, in this State, the first one hundred bales of cotton. EF It has been ascertained that the pork “packed in Sacramento and San Francisco has withstood the warm climate of Mexico and the Pacific islands in a superior manner, Fg era the place of Eastern . Te pean Tiiends by death is terrible than the divorce of two muons OOS thathave loved, but have ceased to sympa. . *t’*thize, while memory is still recalling, ‘whet ce Maheatbaotdhrin.onde nse ‘ar For twenty pecereraaer oinintie madé by Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, tliere were just one thousand and seventy-five applesata, oF an average of Sity-thres for exch wine fig bes udantbh cos habe lees eal « siogular fall of enow atWashoe. Mixed _ with the snow was a very large of tt wae ned the ray ge plow PP laden ome BROKER. aN TROBLE.—> n Hon. John Govode. reques5 option as to the future policy of Mr, ree A, Mt. Coyode replied that, in his opinion, the incoming Administration will avoid, as far as possible, any collision or difficulty with the seceding States ; but if a 1 state’ of affairs is forced upon it which is not desired,the point will be made‘at New Orleans sufirst; becayse the Mississippi must-be-keptfree.by the: unshimous voice of the Nurthwest ; and second, because New Orleans is the only Southern city where much revenue is collected. Mr. Covede added: “ If tecession is to be tolerated, the future of New Orleans is gloomy indeed. In all sincotity and frankness, I must advise you to sell out.” Ibis safe to say that Mr. Covode did not take this etep ia eeietheneimunninent isting siate of affnirs. Untrep STATES ‘anaaniiin William Pridham, agent of this new company,. will shortly travel through the country, for the purpose of edvertising the times and places of performances. The compauy embraces the celebrated Wm. and Walter Amar, the former a capital clown and the latter an astonishing equestrian, Also, Wm. Painter, Dutand, and about twenty others, The com, pany is no doubt a. superior one. {Ee Some time ago g°, ways an eastern exehange, when the galleries of the United . States Senate were ordered to be cleared, a foreign minister present inquiringly asked how it was te be done, as he did not aee any soldiers present’ with bayonets. Great was his surprise when, in. obedience to the re quest ofthe proper officer, the large wnt vent dispersed. ane wr New Orleans Picayune contains a communication from an able hand, urging that the Southern. Government must carefully avoid being too Democratic in its character—that certain elections now made by the people must be taken from them, and that only property holders must be allowed the right of suffrage. “a An ARTESIAN WELL.—The artesian well. at Columbus, Ohio, has reached the depth of 2339 feet and 10 inches—four feet and two inches deeper than any other well in the world! It now only lacks three hundred feet and one inch of being half a mile deep. “Miss, will you take my arm 1” “Yes sir,” and you too.” “Can’t spare but the arm,” replied the old bachelor. ‘‘Then,” returned she, “I shan’t take it, as my motto is, go the whole hog or nothing.” iwJames Foley, a cook at Paradise, El Dorado.county, robbed an-old-man,-who was confined to his bed, of $125, on Wednesday last. He was followed by a neighbor as far as Auburn, arrested anda portion of the money recovered. te" Dr. Hayne, husband of Mrs. Julia ‘Dean Hayne, is about to erecta first class Theater, in San Franciseo, on Bush street between Montgomery and Kearny streest. {#" According to the dial, telegraphic diepatches sent from Buffalo, New York, to St. Paul, Minnesota, arrive one hour before they start, ce There is a Steet near William's College Massachusetts, so situated that it draws nourishment from three different States. ‘Its roots penetrate tho soil of New York, Mass acvhusetts and Vermont. ® em 4G". The Georgia Cenvention have con. demned the slave .tiade with Africa, by an unanimous vote : thus, saya the. SayannahRepublican, putting all ry on the subject to fight. aes (Gr The Mercantile Library. at San Francisco, has-one hundred and eight life members, three hundred subscribing members, and contains nearly fourteen thousand ‘volumes. . CP One Tibbett, of Balt Lake" dity, has had. born unte him a male child, with red last week, after avast six wl 1,215 sarypavgrcggton =P undefiled Christians, disinterested friends, batten; td rich printers. (There ina oan in Indiana 60 thin when the Sheriff is after him mn hin tat his rifle and looks through the touch-hole. er eee eee nl : maser common honesty, sound potatoes, firat-rite . grou } $ corresp £6th Congress inutes past 3 o'GBEK, Ii wh away the ti t tien pill, the door of chamber swung eeetaasty open, and who should enter but Mr Seward and the President elect.— Senators statded-from their seats ; the crowds in the galleries instantly recognized him, and a lively sensation prevailedin the chamber. Mr. Lineoln stood inthe main entrance a ,moement; and was introduced to several’ Republi-: can Senatoréi> He wasthen esédrted to one of, the sofas on the east side of the chamber, where a better view could be obtained, notwithstanding the rush around. . As soon as Mr, Donglas saw him, he hastily . walked secross ‘the chamber and greeted him cor. dially. At this juncture the crowds in the galleries became so excited that the Senate suspended business until order was again restored. ’ ‘Phe ladies rushed, almost frantically, for the front seats of the galleries, and ardse so as to get a sight of the President elect. Mr. Seward left him a moment, and, eressing the chamber, asked. Mason, of Virginia, if he desired an introduction. “Phe latter smiled and declined, bat ‘took occasion to glance in the direction of the President elect. Mr. Lincoln was then escorted. to the Democratic side of the chamber, and Messrs. Latham, Bright, Bice, Green, ‘Johnson, Fitch and Kennedy were severally introduced. Mr. Green seemed very anxious to get acquainted with him, for he evidently got ff a joke at which they all laughed. He was introduced t. Mr. Sickles, who chanced to be present, and then passed out £1 ta pili tacciee of the Dato, ‘So adroit ly was it managed there, that the people the filled halls of the Capitol, 1 through which he passed. BeNErFir OF A PowkrruL EXAMPLE—One Communion Sunday, an old Kentusky soldier, who had fought under Gen. Jackson at New Or” leans, and khew well what manner of man he Lad been in his fighting days, attended the Hermitage ehurch and saw the aged warrior kneel reverentially before the altar. He was transfixed with astho nishment. After the service was over, he was observed to be unusually silent and thoughtful, and upon being questioned, related what he had seen. Hp concluded his siarrative thus: ‘When { saw the man who lad fought armies, parties, cabinets, and had never fought without conquering, get down on his, knees inthat church, £ said to myself Well when Gen. Jackson kneels, I tell. you, boys, I think it’s about. time for me to knock ‘under.’’— Four weeks after, he joined the church, and diedan exemplary member. Tue OLy Story.—We leara from a reliable source, says the Mirror, that the daughter of Ned Bingham, runaway with and married Charley Rhodes, the banjoist, at Placerville, was not Lilly, but Alice, who is some years her elder. The runaway has been forgiven, and the touching exclamation from the father, with outstretched arms above the kneeling couple, of ‘‘Bless you my children” has been pronounced, and to which we will add, ‘Tis well !—they may be happy yet!” pr A fine young South Carolina volunteer named James C. Allen is the second martyr to-secession. He ‘was quattered at the Moultrie House, on Sullivan’s Island, and while skylar. king recently came in contact with a bayonet on a gun, in the hand of one ‘of his eompanions.— The weapon entered the right eye and penetrated the brain. The unfortunate young man survived but a few monents. ao ie The S. F. Times says of the reported with drawal of troops from Fort Sumter :— “‘ Yet at this distance, and with limited information. which has reached 4 here, it would perhaps be wise to wait for further advices before approving. or eoncemnning,.” tr A young aaiete store keeper, whose name has not been given, attempted to commit sucide on Friday moromg, by taking strychnine; in San Franéisco. ta A letter has been received in 8. F. stating that Mr, Butterworth, Gwin’s political agent, ison his way to San Francisco.— His object. was to prevent any Senatorial election this year. if possible. ——— Simonton, writing from Washington, says Nesmith is to attend to the Oregon ments and Baker to California, has the best chance for the Marine Hospital that Territory, on the txt-of February, OS hs alee 5 Meee) SY wae Fe or . daily visit the vault and see . 9 i were as real life, and he got a surgeon to It . . is now encased in gold, and occupies a place pop gecetat er ares in. Tho Shepherd Boy: has : in Bey challenged the . Se Eka tr e a tape 0 , VE TH,—An. RA’ on dere forks married : ,. Eby ericobignd [she died. i “Wo closed if a glass conffin, where cut off the beautifal head and embalm it. ou the mantel of his. chamber. California during the coming summer. ~ounces of gold. but to a large extent of country east of it. ‘Brooklyn Lodge, No. 46 of the 1. 0. 0. F., so frequent in all mining localities—being the caving of the bank hi therefore che our sin brother, ‘Wm. an honest man and 2 good citizen. Resolved, That this badge > aoe the death of our Brother, and — heartfelt. sympathies with those reaved family and friends: solyed, this Lodge, and the Secretary be inst to forward a co potest sami to the. of the dece in the State and that a oORy town Lodge, No. 51 of the F.& A. M. Illinoistown, California: MILTON Comns, Sec’y: between two boys: pigeons with one barrel of his gun.” pigeon.” A. BLOCK, 8. FURTH, A. BLOCK & CO., . DEALERS IN CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, etc. peice of Pine and eae Su. NEVADA. ——— a New_York; Philadelphia and Boston. -paperssay. that thousands of, citizens. of Hthose’ éver-biirdened cities will emigrate to The Deadbroke Compa ny, at Bxebhior Mill, Sierra county, took out last week 146 . ~~ (net Important -ImproveMENTS.—The citizeus of Mokelumne Hill are takingactive measures to. clear the Mokelumne river of snags, dredge ite bars, by which that river will be made navigable to Mokelumne City, for steamboats of as large a class as now run to Stockton.” ‘This improvement will prove of . great advantage not ohly to Mokelumne City, {Cano oF Respecr.—At a nieeting of held at Red Dog, March 23d, 1861,. the following preamble and resolutions _were pre: . buried alive while working in his claims, by Be it Resolved, ‘That this Lodge has heard with deep and heart felt regret of the death of}. Quirk, who was a goods true und faithful Odd Fellow, and we Ww ‘ele its of raeebe : Resolved, That the members of this Lodge copy of this preamble }) and wold av ey be ape Psy the i utes of on " be transinitted_ to inci eB Ew” The following dialogue is reported “What do you think? my father, theother day, shot nine hundred and ninety-nine ‘ Oh! my gosh! why didn’t he say a thou. rates. sand at once?” Reply ay gaa rovingly,) “Do you suppose my D UTRATOR'S WOTICE.—Note to all h de father would tell a lie just fur the sake of one A‘ a. Pe tend The cata or} —_—_——————— . E. BLOCK, Jr. D&C ilton & Co.) LERS, IN IALS, CARPEy. ; Agdigultural and Mininey, kemith he pools, Cordage hv . etc » eter th old stand ae sot 27 MAIN tan NEVADA gute ‘CHAMPAGNE ¢ COOKEATE A. BR. JENKINS,Of the National ‘iessnageSaleot die: Jaa» PAGNE cOCKTAns Nevada; March 12, 1861-tf x ICED CHAM iD BAKER & wW¥ MORE, DEALERS 1 a Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruity Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, Broad Street, Nekada, RESH MEA of ALT. . on vl yt r sale at C Cheap rates f Goods delivered Free ofCha: t _¥ithin, a reasonable distance of Nevada WOOD—Of all kinds, on _— and for cheap for cash. ddqtf A. B. CABLEY, FRANK RB COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE, Commercial Street, Nevada, + LEY & HALL takes this method of b forming their friends and-thepublic erally, that they have taken the above Place ag “stocked with FEN: imously adopted : c “WuereEas, In the disp pensation of Divine Li nee caaet aa: of the best BIL Providetice, this Lodge hus been ealled upon . LES in the mountains. to mourn the:loss of one of. its. most efficient . ve members in the’ petiori of our late worthy] BUDOLPH & HUNT, . Bie Fics ymig gach in. the alt vigor _ Wholesale and Retail man in ment 0 > isT health, by one of thone end fatal accidents sasenecianinaaanane MAIN STREET, Opposite Mulford & Co's: Paints, Of}, Camphene, Patent Medicines, &c, A fall supply always on haad © “Nevada, Sept. 6.-tf A GooD BARGAIN: hignly for h > antes MACHENE ! Tt.will be so}d very cheap,‘ as. the owne'> nae 4 Nevaila in afew days. a7r-The. Machine_is warran running order, and works well. For bh enquire.at.the . TRANSCRIPT. OUEICL wear the usual of mourning for thirty’}’ pao tym, Bol DO ledge ropes bodes in mournJAMES J. OTT, ia Former to te deceased Brother. NEVADAASSAY OFFICE Ne, 30 Main strect, Névada, OLD uD Aluweds OARS, 2 of c every Pa pets cisco prices ory ETO! RNS D. i Beenie OR COIN, im a few ours. r spe done sa the rips Crains Clippings returned or — count and always teed. “Cha Seems jug and assay ‘old—for lots, below 50 a for lots—above ozs. 4 of 1 per e tionate reduction for larger qua’ by fh sone f customers ; for assays James J. Ott is mow Be we with: hig NEV AMALGAMATION WORKS to operate ma in the ore or mineral, ants precious ores. feady to receive Black Sand, Tailings, Svep y Tub seme 49 Auriferous a 1 work with satisfaction at the’ Sond (j11-tf) JAMES J. OTT w PH = B YATES, deceased, to present the vac Wa vouchers, to the undersi at in foun months from. thia bs or the OV ILLIAM B. YATES, Adm’r. a & Niles, Atty’sforAdmr. . m6-t a Beer A Note of ‘hand B. Lachman, in faver of pd, foe © wal A org wi nos.to the said Note as payment on the vanes ‘has bes *SPirch 22, 1861 & ¥. EASLEY. ee yo we HH. CRAWFORD. & nig Bay D. rahe PUBLIC. Wood tal Pincotsets oti “a s. mer of Hroed TATE OF CAL 3 4 IFORNIA the Estate of JAMI Weve deosnced. oe “BE. F. SPENCE, Bios ie reminded < suffering, against the was shatte out, there its former “Hora evening a) bill has jus » w to levy ag lar, ta reb the Trust the towa bridge. *

' & t cet eto brokers in New Or= rings WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27th, 1861. Fe —_nsomven _AANCOLN’S POSITION, mee Iti is not a & partisan we shall reply to the : Pipress. “Ti & tithe of gioom, Wks .£ ‘this, no Ainérican should permit his partisan _ feelings to eubmerge his patriotism We kad. ‘nd tHtore agency in the elevation of Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency than the editor of ‘the Express. But he is now PRESIDENT, and ix states, if not more, have declared ‘themscives ut of the Union. Shall we go ‘with the , or shall we stand by our _Soountry 1 Tennessee, that glorious state, in ‘whose bosom the bones of Andrew Jackson ‘Tepose, ‘and which, if we mistake not, gave ‘birth to the rot the Express, has recently set her seal against disunion, Who is Abraham Lincoln? He is, by birth. ‘a Kentuckian, and, therefore, a brave and man. It is not possble that a man, “(off such illustyious origin, would gravely put forth a lie to‘the nation. He comprehends hin new position in all its fulness. When he xp play for his arduous and dangerduties, aud . this old friends crowd around pap « farewell,” he doce not address thom with the fubiance of a conqueror—not with the ‘beastfalness of vanity—not with the ‘e@itiptiness of gelf conceit, but he stands at tthe station house looking upoa them with a ead face and a tearful: eye, and the whistle sounds and the train almost starts thandering slong its track before he withdtaws bis gitze from those familiar countenances and tamiliar and ldvedscenes. ‘Then ‘he pens . . his mouth with a subdued voice that awakens nd boisterous applause, but moves all hearts tesympathy, and speaks like a Christain, Ttis by Divine Providence, he tells them, he has come to the election ; it is upon: Divine Providence, he promises them, he will rely for support and success; and he adds, “1 . Shope you will all pray for me ;’’and from that ‘vast crowd, and from lips that. perhaps had wever lisped an audible prayer, there comes the sacred response, We'll pray for you.” What a scene was that! When in the his‘tory of man ever occured one more solemnly impressive! We've no pen to deseribe it, nor painter’s brush to sketch it ; but hereafter artists will invoke all their ekill to place loftiest strains, as one of the wale to go awn to the latest posterity. Mr. Lincoln is greatly beloved bythe west égn people, andall along the route they meet him at the stations and crossings to catch a glimpse ‘of his person—to cateh a word from his fips; they suspend their flags over the way, swing their banners on the breeze, _ shout as he approaches, and cry “ farewell” and “God bless you,” as he leaves. ‘He is entitled to this consideration as the chief of w'party—more as the Presideat of a nation; — he is entitled to it from his declaration of principles yeara ago, and more for his prudant silence after his nomination and election. a Goon FoR VANDERBILT.—It is reported in New York that parties in Charleston have anade very tempting offers to Vanderbilt for the purchase of the Champion,. for a war eteamer forthe new Confederecy, and that Vanderbilt very peremptorily refused to sell , saying that do amount of money could any one of hie steamers for such a purpose. ; Kine Corroy.—Mr. Fargo, ef Alameda, das prepared, and will shortly introduce in thé Assembly, & bill offering a premium of $10,000 to the man who will raise, in this State, the first one hundred bales of cotton. EF It has been ascertained that the pork “packed in Sacramento and San Francisco has withstood the warm climate of Mexico and the Pacific islands in a superior manner, Fg era the place of Eastern . Te pean Tiiends by death is terrible than the divorce of two muons OOS thathave loved, but have ceased to sympa. . *t’*thize, while memory is still recalling, ‘whet ce Maheatbaotdhrin.onde nse ‘ar For twenty pecereraaer oinintie madé by Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, tliere were just one thousand and seventy-five applesata, oF an average of Sity-thres for exch wine fig bes udantbh cos habe lees eal « siogular fall of enow atWashoe. Mixed _ with the snow was a very large of tt wae ned the ray ge plow PP laden ome BROKER. aN TROBLE.—> n Hon. John Govode. reques5 option as to the future policy of Mr, ree A, Mt. Coyode replied that, in his opinion, the incoming Administration will avoid, as far as possible, any collision or difficulty with the seceding States ; but if a 1 state’ of affairs is forced upon it which is not desired,the point will be made‘at New Orleans sufirst; becayse the Mississippi must-be-keptfree.by the: unshimous voice of the Nurthwest ; and second, because New Orleans is the only Southern city where much revenue is collected. Mr. Covede added: “ If tecession is to be tolerated, the future of New Orleans is gloomy indeed. In all sincotity and frankness, I must advise you to sell out.” Ibis safe to say that Mr. Covode did not take this etep ia eeietheneimunninent isting siate of affnirs. Untrep STATES ‘anaaniiin William Pridham, agent of this new company,. will shortly travel through the country, for the purpose of edvertising the times and places of performances. The compauy embraces the celebrated Wm. and Walter Amar, the former a capital clown and the latter an astonishing equestrian, Also, Wm. Painter, Dutand, and about twenty others, The com, pany is no doubt a. superior one. {Ee Some time ago g°, ways an eastern exehange, when the galleries of the United . States Senate were ordered to be cleared, a foreign minister present inquiringly asked how it was te be done, as he did not aee any soldiers present’ with bayonets. Great was his surprise when, in. obedience to the re quest ofthe proper officer, the large wnt vent dispersed. ane wr New Orleans Picayune contains a communication from an able hand, urging that the Southern. Government must carefully avoid being too Democratic in its character—that certain elections now made by the people must be taken from them, and that only property holders must be allowed the right of suffrage. “a An ARTESIAN WELL.—The artesian well. at Columbus, Ohio, has reached the depth of 2339 feet and 10 inches—four feet and two inches deeper than any other well in the world! It now only lacks three hundred feet and one inch of being half a mile deep. “Miss, will you take my arm 1” “Yes sir,” and you too.” “Can’t spare but the arm,” replied the old bachelor. ‘‘Then,” returned she, “I shan’t take it, as my motto is, go the whole hog or nothing.” iwJames Foley, a cook at Paradise, El Dorado.county, robbed an-old-man,-who was confined to his bed, of $125, on Wednesday last. He was followed by a neighbor as far as Auburn, arrested anda portion of the money recovered. te" Dr. Hayne, husband of Mrs. Julia ‘Dean Hayne, is about to erecta first class Theater, in San Franciseo, on Bush street between Montgomery and Kearny streest. {#" According to the dial, telegraphic diepatches sent from Buffalo, New York, to St. Paul, Minnesota, arrive one hour before they start, ce There is a Steet near William's College Massachusetts, so situated that it draws nourishment from three different States. ‘Its roots penetrate tho soil of New York, Mass acvhusetts and Vermont. ® em 4G". The Georgia Cenvention have con. demned the slave .tiade with Africa, by an unanimous vote : thus, saya the. SayannahRepublican, putting all ry on the subject to fight. aes (Gr The Mercantile Library. at San Francisco, has-one hundred and eight life members, three hundred subscribing members, and contains nearly fourteen thousand ‘volumes. . CP One Tibbett, of Balt Lake" dity, has had. born unte him a male child, with red last week, after avast six wl 1,215 sarypavgrcggton =P undefiled Christians, disinterested friends, batten; td rich printers. (There ina oan in Indiana 60 thin when the Sheriff is after him mn hin tat his rifle and looks through the touch-hole. er eee eee nl : maser common honesty, sound potatoes, firat-rite . grou } $ corresp £6th Congress inutes past 3 o'GBEK, Ii wh away the ti t tien pill, the door of chamber swung eeetaasty open, and who should enter but Mr Seward and the President elect.— Senators statded-from their seats ; the crowds in the galleries instantly recognized him, and a lively sensation prevailedin the chamber. Mr. Lineoln stood inthe main entrance a ,moement; and was introduced to several’ Republi-: can Senatoréi> He wasthen esédrted to one of, the sofas on the east side of the chamber, where a better view could be obtained, notwithstanding the rush around. . As soon as Mr, Donglas saw him, he hastily . walked secross ‘the chamber and greeted him cor. dially. At this juncture the crowds in the galleries became so excited that the Senate suspended business until order was again restored. ’ ‘Phe ladies rushed, almost frantically, for the front seats of the galleries, and ardse so as to get a sight of the President elect. Mr. Seward left him a moment, and, eressing the chamber, asked. Mason, of Virginia, if he desired an introduction. “Phe latter smiled and declined, bat ‘took occasion to glance in the direction of the President elect. Mr. Lincoln was then escorted. to the Democratic side of the chamber, and Messrs. Latham, Bright, Bice, Green, ‘Johnson, Fitch and Kennedy were severally introduced. Mr. Green seemed very anxious to get acquainted with him, for he evidently got ff a joke at which they all laughed. He was introduced t. Mr. Sickles, who chanced to be present, and then passed out £1 ta pili tacciee of the Dato, ‘So adroit ly was it managed there, that the people the filled halls of the Capitol, 1 through which he passed. BeNErFir OF A PowkrruL EXAMPLE—One Communion Sunday, an old Kentusky soldier, who had fought under Gen. Jackson at New Or” leans, and khew well what manner of man he Lad been in his fighting days, attended the Hermitage ehurch and saw the aged warrior kneel reverentially before the altar. He was transfixed with astho nishment. After the service was over, he was observed to be unusually silent and thoughtful, and upon being questioned, related what he had seen. Hp concluded his siarrative thus: ‘When { saw the man who lad fought armies, parties, cabinets, and had never fought without conquering, get down on his, knees inthat church, £ said to myself Well when Gen. Jackson kneels, I tell. you, boys, I think it’s about. time for me to knock ‘under.’’— Four weeks after, he joined the church, and diedan exemplary member. Tue OLy Story.—We leara from a reliable source, says the Mirror, that the daughter of Ned Bingham, runaway with and married Charley Rhodes, the banjoist, at Placerville, was not Lilly, but Alice, who is some years her elder. The runaway has been forgiven, and the touching exclamation from the

father, with outstretched arms above the kneeling couple, of ‘‘Bless you my children” has been pronounced, and to which we will add, ‘Tis well !—they may be happy yet!” pr A fine young South Carolina volunteer named James C. Allen is the second martyr to-secession. He ‘was quattered at the Moultrie House, on Sullivan’s Island, and while skylar. king recently came in contact with a bayonet on a gun, in the hand of one ‘of his eompanions.— The weapon entered the right eye and penetrated the brain. The unfortunate young man survived but a few monents. ao ie The S. F. Times says of the reported with drawal of troops from Fort Sumter :— “‘ Yet at this distance, and with limited information. which has reached 4 here, it would perhaps be wise to wait for further advices before approving. or eoncemnning,.” tr A young aaiete store keeper, whose name has not been given, attempted to commit sucide on Friday moromg, by taking strychnine; in San Franéisco. ta A letter has been received in 8. F. stating that Mr, Butterworth, Gwin’s political agent, ison his way to San Francisco.— His object. was to prevent any Senatorial election this year. if possible. ——— Simonton, writing from Washington, says Nesmith is to attend to the Oregon ments and Baker to California, has the best chance for the Marine Hospital that Territory, on the txt-of February, OS hs alee 5 Meee) SY wae Fe or . daily visit the vault and see . 9 i were as real life, and he got a surgeon to It . . is now encased in gold, and occupies a place pop gecetat er ares in. Tho Shepherd Boy: has : in Bey challenged the . Se Eka tr e a tape 0 , VE TH,—An. RA’ on dere forks married : ,. Eby ericobignd [she died. i “Wo closed if a glass conffin, where cut off the beautifal head and embalm it. ou the mantel of his. chamber. California during the coming summer. ~ounces of gold. but to a large extent of country east of it. ‘Brooklyn Lodge, No. 46 of the 1. 0. 0. F., so frequent in all mining localities—being the caving of the bank hi therefore che our sin brother, ‘Wm. an honest man and 2 good citizen. Resolved, That this badge > aoe the death of our Brother, and — heartfelt. sympathies with those reaved family and friends: solyed, this Lodge, and the Secretary be inst to forward a co potest sami to the. of the dece in the State and that a oORy town Lodge, No. 51 of the F.& A. M. Illinoistown, California: MILTON Comns, Sec’y: between two boys: pigeons with one barrel of his gun.” pigeon.” A. BLOCK, 8. FURTH, A. BLOCK & CO., . DEALERS IN CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, etc. peice of Pine and eae Su. NEVADA. ——— a New_York; Philadelphia and Boston. -paperssay. that thousands of, citizens. of Hthose’ éver-biirdened cities will emigrate to The Deadbroke Compa ny, at Bxebhior Mill, Sierra county, took out last week 146 . ~~ (net Important -ImproveMENTS.—The citizeus of Mokelumne Hill are takingactive measures to. clear the Mokelumne river of snags, dredge ite bars, by which that river will be made navigable to Mokelumne City, for steamboats of as large a class as now run to Stockton.” ‘This improvement will prove of . great advantage not ohly to Mokelumne City, {Cano oF Respecr.—At a nieeting of held at Red Dog, March 23d, 1861,. the following preamble and resolutions _were pre: . buried alive while working in his claims, by Be it Resolved, ‘That this Lodge has heard with deep and heart felt regret of the death of}. Quirk, who was a goods true und faithful Odd Fellow, and we Ww ‘ele its of raeebe : Resolved, That the members of this Lodge copy of this preamble }) and wold av ey be ape Psy the i utes of on " be transinitted_ to inci eB Ew” The following dialogue is reported “What do you think? my father, theother day, shot nine hundred and ninety-nine ‘ Oh! my gosh! why didn’t he say a thou. rates. sand at once?” Reply ay gaa rovingly,) “Do you suppose my D UTRATOR'S WOTICE.—Note to all h de father would tell a lie just fur the sake of one A‘ a. Pe tend The cata or} —_—_——————— . E. BLOCK, Jr. D&C ilton & Co.) LERS, IN IALS, CARPEy. ; Agdigultural and Mininey, kemith he pools, Cordage hv . etc » eter th old stand ae sot 27 MAIN tan NEVADA gute ‘CHAMPAGNE ¢ COOKEATE A. BR. JENKINS,Of the National ‘iessnageSaleot die: Jaa» PAGNE cOCKTAns Nevada; March 12, 1861-tf x ICED CHAM iD BAKER & wW¥ MORE, DEALERS 1 a Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruity Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, Broad Street, Nekada, RESH MEA of ALT. . on vl yt r sale at C Cheap rates f Goods delivered Free ofCha: t _¥ithin, a reasonable distance of Nevada WOOD—Of all kinds, on _— and for cheap for cash. ddqtf A. B. CABLEY, FRANK RB COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE, Commercial Street, Nevada, + LEY & HALL takes this method of b forming their friends and-thepublic erally, that they have taken the above Place ag “stocked with FEN: imously adopted : c “WuereEas, In the disp pensation of Divine Li nee caaet aa: of the best BIL Providetice, this Lodge hus been ealled upon . LES in the mountains. to mourn the:loss of one of. its. most efficient . ve members in the’ petiori of our late worthy] BUDOLPH & HUNT, . Bie Fics ymig gach in. the alt vigor _ Wholesale and Retail man in ment 0 > isT health, by one of thone end fatal accidents sasenecianinaaanane MAIN STREET, Opposite Mulford & Co's: Paints, Of}, Camphene, Patent Medicines, &c, A fall supply always on haad © “Nevada, Sept. 6.-tf A GooD BARGAIN: hignly for h > antes MACHENE ! Tt.will be so}d very cheap,‘ as. the owne'> nae 4 Nevaila in afew days. a7r-The. Machine_is warran running order, and works well. For bh enquire.at.the . TRANSCRIPT. OUEICL wear the usual of mourning for thirty’}’ pao tym, Bol DO ledge ropes bodes in mournJAMES J. OTT, ia Former to te deceased Brother. NEVADAASSAY OFFICE Ne, 30 Main strect, Névada, OLD uD Aluweds OARS, 2 of c every Pa pets cisco prices ory ETO! RNS D. i Beenie OR COIN, im a few ours. r spe done sa the rips Crains Clippings returned or — count and always teed. “Cha Seems jug and assay ‘old—for lots, below 50 a for lots—above ozs. 4 of 1 per e tionate reduction for larger qua’ by fh sone f customers ; for assays James J. Ott is mow Be we with: hig NEV AMALGAMATION WORKS to operate ma in the ore or mineral, ants precious ores. feady to receive Black Sand, Tailings, Svep y Tub seme 49 Auriferous a 1 work with satisfaction at the’ Sond (j11-tf) JAMES J. OTT w PH = B YATES, deceased, to present the vac Wa vouchers, to the undersi at in foun months from. thia bs or the OV ILLIAM B. YATES, Adm’r. a & Niles, Atty’sforAdmr. . m6-t a Beer A Note of ‘hand B. Lachman, in faver of pd, foe © wal A org wi nos.to the said Note as payment on the vanes ‘has bes *SPirch 22, 1861 & ¥. EASLEY. ee yo we HH. CRAWFORD. & nig Bay D. rahe PUBLIC. Wood tal Pincotsets oti “a s. mer of Hroed TATE OF CAL 3 4 IFORNIA the Estate of JAMI Weve deosnced. oe “BE. F. SPENCE, Bios ie reminded < suffering, against the was shatte out, there its former “Hora evening a) bill has jus » w to levy ag lar, ta reb the Trust the towa bridge. *