March 27, 1863 (4 pages)

: _in their rebellion against the lawful Goveru“ Mevata Daily Transcript. day, passed a meritorious act. Justice to _enge an affidavit in the following form: _ “gapport the Constitution of the United ““Cigtifornia ; that f will bear trae faith and alAct] knowingly aided, encouraged, countetion two provides that if a counter claim is “iviliged society. If the Southern States Nevada County Official Press. FRIDAY-MORNING,J MARCH 27th? { a> mines ay . ‘ A Just Acr.—The Assembly, on Tuesthe country, to its loyal citizens and to good government demanded it. We allude *o the “Act to exclude traitors and alien enemies from Courts of Jastice—in certain cases."”— The provisions of the actare these: When any civil suit shall bé pending in any-Court of record, the defendant or his.attorney may, after the’ commencement of the action or the filing of the compl-int, serve srpon the plain» tiff a written notice objecting to the farther prosecution of the suit on the ground of the disloyalty of the plaintiff, and ‘thereupon all proceedings shall be stayed, until the plai:tiff shall take and stbscribe and file in the “J, —~, do solemnly swear that I will States and the Constitution of the State of legiance to the Government of the United States, any ordinance, fesolution of Jaw of any State or Territory, of of any Convention or Legislature thereof, to the contrary notwithstanding; that I have not since the [here insert the date of the possage of the nanced or assisted, nor will I hereafter aid, encourage, countenance or assist, the so called “Confederate States” or any of them, ment of the United States ; and this I do without any qualification or mental reservation whatever—s0 help me God.” Tho time within which this affidavit may be filed is limited to ten days if tne plaintiff reside in the county, forty days if he reside elsewhere in the State, and if-he lives without the State such reasonable time aa the Court shall determine, failing in which the ease must be absolutely dismissed, and no action can thereafter be maintained by the plaintiff or his agents, or nssigns, for the same eause of action; provided, that the Court may extend the time for cauae ; and provided, that if the plaintiff sues asa tras tee, etc., the oath may be taken by the person whom he represents; provided further, that if the plaintiff be a foreigner who has not declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States, he shall only be tequired to raake oath that he -will not in any manner aid, encourage, countenance or assist the so-called Confederate States in their rebellion against the Government of the United States, and that while a resident of the United States he will not do any act to aid in subverting the Government. Secset up. or new matter alleged by, the defendant, the plaintiff may require him to make and file a like affidavit, failing in which such counter claim or new matter shall be disregarded. Section three gives the act immediate effect. The provisions of the act are required by the necessities of the times. The Government is of but little account if it does not diacriminate in favor of -ffe*true citizens. — For yeare our ears have been _pained-with a roultitude of reports of wrongs and outrages perpetrated upon loyal citizena whose only orime has been devotion to the Government of our fathers and the old flag. Loyal men by the thousand have been ehot, hung, burned at the stake, scalded to death, barrelled up and rolled into the Mississippi, put to tor« ture, castinto prison, and suffered all the privations and indignities that demons are . capable of visiting upon the innocent and the trae, and for what?) Because they would not be treatherous. to a just and generous’ Government and take up arme in an unholy cause: The history of the Southern Con. federacy when written, for cold-blooded eruelties, for crimes that freeze the blood, and cause humanity to’ stand aghast, will have few parallels in barbaric amnals. «And yet there are things in human shape, who enjoy peace and protection under this Government, whose heartsare against it and in sympathy with ita enemies. These should be made to teel the rod they deserve. If they love Dixie and its savage history, let thenr partake of ite bloody glories,. and suffer with it.— Apologists for murder and every other crime . abhorred of God, and blacksning to the criminal calendar, deserve to have no rights ina are to be amputated froif the Union, we want corruption to ge with corruption and all go éd to health, we-want the disease all driven to une part where it can be seen and watchs ed, and not have the seeds of future disorder lurking in the blood in every—part of the system. ‘The act passed by the Assembly is onlythe beginning of what our condition requires, but so far as it goes it is acceptable. <p + Tne Cry ror Peace.—Who asks for peace in. this contest for freedom and ro government? Not the six hundred thousaid brave men who are in arms for, the-nation’s defense. The demand comes not from those = ee who peril most. It comes from the coward} heart that would allow the wrongs of thou sarids of robbed, beggared, abused, tortured’ murdered Union tren in the rebel territories to go unavenged{ that would force back four millions of human beings under the lash of the barbarous overseer, after holding out-to them freedom and the hope of rising in the scale of humanity. Shall we. by any act toward the demoniacal horde that has risen for the destriction of the Government, give even the shadow oflegality to the crimes that have been perpetrated upon the men who with their dying breath have invoked bless--}ings upon the flag of ourcountry? Shall we withdraw our armies and thereby virtually acknowledge that a passionate rabble can with impunity found a nation onthe bones of innecent men whose only offense was a alove of our whole country? The blood of thousands of Unionists put to death because they could not divest their hearts of devotion to our starry flag, cries to us from the ground for vengeance. .The voices of.a hundred thousand brave men who sleep uncoffined in a soldiers’ grave, ask of the country they. died to defend :—‘‘What! are we to be sacrificed-for nought 7” . No! itis right that the bones of the mara tyred dead should be consecrated by brethren living. It is not meet that brave, true hearted men should sleep in soil trodden: by the feet of slaves. Monumental altars dedi-« cated to Freedom should rise over the reremaina of heroes slain in defense of the Re. public, and over all should wave the banner of cur country for evermore. Bee The war must go on. It waa begun in crime. Let it é@énd in justice. The whole people must resolve to see victory’ or death. We must count time ae nothing. What. ir “war is the. chief business of the nation, for fiye or even fifty.years? For what more sublime purpose was War ever waged on this erany other continent ? Free. institutions, Freedom, the right of self government, the glories which the” past has shown to lie atily” more invitingly in the future—are these not enough to awaken the martial spirit of a great and gallant people, and never let it sleep till the mission of our country has been fulfitled ? The craven cry of peace:—we will have none of it! Itis the siren song of denationalization. It is the invitation to national disgrace. Itcomes not from the brave; but from the cowardly. True sons of the coun« try spurnit; they drown it with the shout.of “to arms!” and—‘‘rather eternal war !” EASTERN News.--Philadelphia, March 24th.—Jay Cook, Subscription Agent, ans nounces. the conversion of $1,200,000 of le«~ gal tenders into 5-20’ to-day. St, Louis, March 24th —Marmaduke’s re« treatto Ark., is confirmed via Pilot Knob. “A deserter from his force says that he intended capturing the Mississippi” steamer at Commerce for Cape Girandeai, and carry oft all her stores. Cin. March 24.—Gen. Burnside and staff arrived in. this city this morning. A large crowd weleomed him, ahd he made a short speech, Which was much applauded. Six thousand ef his old army cofps are expected to reach here to-morrow. The report that the rebels are falling back from Fredericksburg, and marsing themselves behind fortifientions at Richmond, is cortoborated. Families are remeving from Richmond and property is selling. at low rate. There is a great scarcity of previsions at Richmond. Rebel papers do nut talk encuragingly. Farrigut ran the batteries of Port Hudson with sever] Of his iron elads. The Indians ola waa recaptured by him. Three more args blockade runners have been captur= ed. Gold is rapidly falling in price. . . i Chase’s plan is working admirably. aS: = _ JUAN FRLIPE PENA died in Solano county on the 12th instant, aged 74 years. Hecame to California in 1841, and was one of the owners of the Vaca and Pena grant. . A Pal Tent at the Dalles, Oregon, that the Indians hving en the Payette River had attacked a train,.on the way to the mines and that from thirty to forty miners were massacred, _THE Denver City~News reports the arrival-of $100,000 in gold dust, brought from together. If the whicle body is to be restor@ . Ceutral City in one stage coach. sce mentees art ersnaer Demarpantnsn nan saansshvseninanesseomtenpinniepe tenner Basn anc ER aha eeeta sFUL RumMor.—A report was curs . THe Shasta copper mines have created quite an excitement. Three hundred feet in the original lode have, as per report, been sold for $15,000, and other veits there are selling at $8 per foot.‘IN one issue of the Virginia Union, men~ tion is made ot three houses being blown down.They are great fellows to blow over there. AT Wincheste®} Virginia, whisky sells . readily at $40 per gallon, while flowr is only $20 a barrel. Reason why—ene is contra» band the other is not. tie SENsITIVE.—AChinawoman poisoned . ~ herself lately at Marysville, with opium, because she had some treuble with her mis~ tress. ; A Boy of 14, named. Morton, resident: of Marion county, Oregon, hanged himself on his father’s farm-early in the present month. ee SALT.—The bed of chloride of sodium (common salt) lately discovered east of the Humboldt mountains, covers nearly a mile square, and lies contiguous to the proposed line of the Pacifie Central Railroad. . .—~—~ ee! Tue high price of wool is turning the at. tention of western agriculturists to the keeping of stieep, and extraordinary prices are asked and realized. Six dollars per head have been obtained for large flocks in Michigan, and even this refused now by the farmers generally, me ANOTHER Horse.—A large sorrel draught stallion, direct froin Canada, has arrived ip Stockton, says the Indepandent, and will be kept in the valley this season. His name is Suffolk Punch; is a cross between the English draught horse and the French Canadian. He is a fine appearing, strong-built animal, a little. over fifteen hands high, and weight over one thousand, five hundred pounds. Mr. David McArdle has imported this horse especially for the improvement of the breed of working horges. eS ee . ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada, GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Prop’r. MarcH 25, 1863. H H Ellis, San Fran J Renwick, Movtezuma J Magahan, do -* GW Carlill, — city Miss Collins, do Hughes, do JC Nagale, do A Meclain, Montezuma J Kennedy, do D Dickson, do ~~ J Lary, do D Frew, do D Sullivan, do C Florien do A Lankn, do David Dickson, do H Mayers, do J Damand,Camptonville A Theller, Virginga® W Dirtunell; oores FJ Middletown, H’dt E P Palmer, G Vallev J B Ford, do J McCommock, Eureka Fennehild, do CJ Pollard, Rock creek S Blard’,. Virginia city J D Henderson, Loudon Gi W Coe, city to DIED. -~ In this city, on Thursday, “March 26th, MaKY 1, HOLMES, aged 27 years. ; The deceased was one of the gentlest of her sex. Modest and retiring, she was known: ‘to but few, but not loved the less. She was, one whose unobtrusive manners and kindness Of heart never failed to win the attachment of those who caine to know her. Sister thou-wast mild and lovely, Gentle as the Summer. breeze, Pleasant.as the-air ef evening When it floats among the trees.”’A young child is left never to know a moths er'slove. May Heaven temper the wind to the shern lamb. Candidate for City Marshal ! 7M. H. DA VIDSON, announces himpeeltf as x-candidate for re-election to the office of City Marshal. Election, May 5th, 1803. Nevada, March, 27th—td . Se Brond Street Market. No. 48 Broad street....: 2. Nevada: All kinds of Meat constantly on hand at-the above well know gm market, and for sale in quantities to sttit purchasers. ‘Meats delivered rhe city free of charge. Prices according to quality of*meats purchased. mh27.tt JAMES COLLEY. PALMER. HANSCOM & CO., GOLDEN. STATE. IRON--WORKS +1-! N ANUFACTURE IRON CASTENGSPs and ” Machinery of all Kinds! KNOX: AMALGAMATORS: A Speeial Department for Hantel Grates, Stove Works, Caldrons, etc, etc. Fy ‘Nos. 19 and 2K First Street, Heath & Brodie Crushers always on hand. San Franciseo, March 27th—3m Pacifie Mail Steaumship Co. be dispatched in the month of April, 1863: ST, LOUIS, Farnworth, Com’r, April st. GeldenAge, Hudson, “ * Vth, Sonora, Laphige, & : Qist. From Folsom St. Wharfyat 9 o’clock, A. M. For Panama. : Passengers will be conveyed from Panama t Aspinwall by the Panama Railroad Company and from 4+pinwallto New York by the Atlantic and Pacific Steamship Company A. B. FORBES, Agent. Cor. Sacramento & Lvidesdorff sts. San Francisco The following steamsh'ps will . _ We take this method ef informing the publie that we will-sell our large stock of Winter Clothing : At Reduced Prices! We have also received an additional stock of 4 Gootyear’s Hubber Coats ‘ oa White and Black ! Also, on hand Gum Boots, all kinds and sizes. S. HAAS & CO. _ To the Ladies. We have on hand aiarge assortment of Ladies’ and £hildren’s Shoes which we will sell at San Francisco cost prices, after this date. S. HAAS & CO.,~ Corner of Pine & Commercial Street. Nevada, Jan. 23d: Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon ¥ F FICE, corner of Pine and Broad Streets, Pisces Building, (up s‘atrs.) . DR. LLER pays pa*ticularly attention to eases, of Midwifery. standing. . Nevada, June 18th 3m DIARIES! DIARIES!! FOR THE YEAR 1863. and all Diseases ef long FOR SALE BY -—~A. P. CHURCH & CO. ‘ BROAD STREET, Nevada. Nevada, January 28th, 1863.—tf BLAZE’S SALOON, COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL 8T If You Want a Geod Drink, GO TO BLAZE’S! Nevada. Sept. 6-tf FOR SALE ! 8 By mg gg at PARSONAGE,” Broad Street. Apply to : miwl . E.-¥. SPENCE. FIRST PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES. WOoORLD’S F AIR, London, 1862. : . MEKDAL TO WHEELER & WILSOX, PARIS EXHIBITION, 1861E MEDAL TO. WHEELER & WILSON, United States AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, 186 First Premium te Wheeler & Wilson WHEELER & WILSON’S are universally acknowledged to be the * : Best Family Sewing Machine in Use, And: are the oon Perfect Machines for Stitching, Binc ings Hemming, Cording. Quilting, Tucking,Felling,Gath éring and Embroidering, AS ALSO The most Economical Family Sewing Machines in use. . Call and see the new Improvementsor send fo a Civcular. H. W-WADSWORTH, Agent. Cor. Montgomery and Sacramento sttcets. San Praucisco. PLANTINC, PRUNINC. And Training Fruit and Shade Trees, Grape Vines, Small Fruits and Strawberry, and Plain and Urnamental, Gardering . !” Ty\FHAE subscriber offers his services to the citizens of Nevadain any of the above branehes with the assurance that the work will be weil and-skilfuily performed. Terms moderate." “Or. gers lett at’ the National Exchange—with T. Hlolmes; fruit deaier, &c., Commercial street, and at the effice of the Transcript and of the Journal, willbseceive prompt? attention. i Nevada, Dec. 29, 1862—tf THOS. A. SMITH. N. B.—Prunieg with special reference to prevent an overgrowth.of wood and to promoje early fruitfulness. es SNOW TENT HOUSE. a A. SACKETT, .Managing Agent'.\BE traveling public will find the table provided with everything the market affords and good eleam Roomsand Beds. A Tarjre corratis connected with the Barn. Hay and Bare ley always on hand and sold at the Jowest rates, Sasoned Lumber of ail Kinda: Saakes, Shingles, Laths, Matched Fiooring, &c r sale. and seasoned Sugar Pine, ¢’ freight to acramente ety. UNDERTAKING. 5 WM. C.8STILES UNDERTAKER. has on hand and will make to order COVERED © 1NS at the folonbg cheap rates: SMALL SIZE, FROM.. cveceesaese $3 to $10 LARGE SIZE, FROM GRAV FENCES, of every style, furnished. cheaper than by any other person in the county. er ALE WOR Plates furnished and no charge for engraving. Sh. Seed! Seed!: Seca?! All kinds of Fresh Garden and Field ‘Seeds, winder ¥ BATES & McCORMICK’S, oes eeciesecceres $10 to $20DONE in the neatest style. . ° ODD FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY BALL. eal ; The Forty-Fourth Anniversary Ball MONDAX EVENING, April 27th, 1863. ae A. Walling. E. W. Roberts, L. . W. Williams. A. P. Church, ‘ S. Kaneen, E. Block, jr. Committee of Arrangements : ‘Chas, Marsh Ww. E. Pressey, =. Jonathan Clark, W. N. Rabbitts, oO. C.Torson, — A-P. Chureh, YB. Bloek, jr. L. W. Williams, eee: Lane Thos. P. Hawley, IGH’ ADY! GRASS VALLEY : RO Aalt, Ey. McLaughlin, D. Bovyer. : J. Bs Skelton,. _’¥. Montgomery, — =-J M, Lakenan. MOORE’ : WOOLSEY’S FLAT: . a hb Cc. K. Edwards; Allen Herbert. ~ _ SAN JUAN? Chas. Schacdin, Dan Furth, Geo. Dornin, EUREKA? i _ A. §. Thornton, Robert Lindsey. kK. O. Hickman, RED DOG ¢ A. H, Mallory, ” M. Stinchfieid, kK. J. Cook. March, 25th, 1863. ‘Marden & Folger’s CELEBRATED . FAMILY COFFEE! . ie’ HAS STOOD THE TEST inthe first used by them—does not contain affy of the unwholssense ingredients used ws foreign invention to give color or strength but is strong enough to stand upon its own merits. Fresh California Ground SPICES & MUSTARDAre’admitted by all to be far superior to impurted articles—and no loss from breakage—can be had by ordering Marden & Folger’s Java Coffee OR SPICES. ae From any of the Grocers, or from their: > Pioneer Steam Coftee and Spice Mills, No. 220 Front St,. bet. Sacramento & California. -N. B—Our faetory is always open to the inspection of the public. + San Franciseo. March 20—im FAST FREICHT LINE ! x i AM NOW PREPARED TO FORward _ “Pachages and Goods of all Kind! IVIR@INIA CITY! Through from Nevada in 3 days!‘ THOS. HENRY. Forwarding & Commission Merchant, At Weaver & Co., No. 59 Broad St., Nevada Nevada, Feb. ist, 1863—tf “HOTEL DE PARIS. Broad Street. Nevada City. OV. CHAUVEL.. Proprietor. has just undergone a —— refitting and overhauling, and the Pro e prictor invites the Public to call-and ~ <amine for themselves. Ne effortis spared to make ita First Class Hotel and Restaurant, where travelers and boarders will meet with: every attention. xP Ball, Super and Pinner parties will be gotten upto order, by applying to the unders anes OV. CHAUVEL Nevada, June 10th. 1862. tf MILWAUKEE BREWERY No. 16 Spring Street. NEVADA. L. W. DREYFUSS, @ald inform the citizens of Nevada coun ty and his friends, that he isin full blast and ready to. receive orders for that delicious beverage, Lager Beer, which he wil) sel] as low as any Brewery inthe county apis. JOHN GRIMES, WILLIAM GIBSOX, FASHION SALOON ! . B Street, “Virginia City.GRIMES & GIBSON,.. Proprietors. ge choieest Wines, Liquc’ and Cigars wili always be found atthe Barof the Fashion Attached to the saleon are two first-class Biliard Tables. ; ocl4 tf PROCLAMATION : WE TAKE THIs METHOD OF Preclaiming to the World ! — THAT — i MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION : Can be obtained at LOW RATES. at . A.P.CHURCH & CO. Cor. of Pine and Broad Sts., Nevada. TWO BIT HOUSE! 107 Broad Street, NevadaCity. _ THE undersigned takes this method vee! Of informing his friendsand the public. 11) that he je-still at his old stand, on Broad street, at the “Old Brooklyn Housc,” where he will serve, a good square méal. for two bits. Also, a good bed for the same price. — Board and Lodging, $6a week, ja22 H. PYRMONTee FOR SALE! PART or whole, as desired, of the Gold Tunnel Quartz Ledge.and Mill. situated’ on Deer Creek, is offered: contains 2,400 feet The Mill isin running order. [It has 6 Stamps and 2 Chili Mills. This is an excellent poertaay for parties to claim, Corner of Broad & Pine strecte, Neyada city. \ invest in a paying Further particulare ehquire of T. GILES, At the Gold Tunnel ven the Udd Fellows of Nevada. Lo Ps take place at Nevada, on . clase class Hotels in San Fran sco—and is . ' HIS well known establishment = — FRIDAY Ss teeemananinnali cr We : of the Sche mediate—) new seats a many impr ent Board Public Seb vision, a . done credi made equa house has ” for; the § nuinber of three dep Board of 1 interest in reward fo faction of boast of as efsas apy Distr bard. va A ment over sel for def . Lafferty ed assigne Court a TREES. and beaut of the fine grape vine ry of A. I purchasec Pine stre Ricn § specimen ‘the lead o half-mile The owne ~ two hund tions flatt tune. H For WV ‘tra stage. day well { is a parti: W. Hoba 0. Hor Kelcher, Naan, J. and M. . THE } west gap overhaul road has on accou his fore ling up t way wit! , SENT Reagan, Valley s has been physicia them th: Lapti with the making en on Vi party w on Bro has bee + ~¢an rely Oprc Adams, our stre met wil ald Tsle Marsha for re oS gaged i i@ amas: mencec Towns! i <a trict C = next. THE quetil nuucia » reache marry, _ rection The going ¢ of thet

: _in their rebellion against the lawful Goveru“ Mevata Daily Transcript. day, passed a meritorious act. Justice to _enge an affidavit in the following form: _ “gapport the Constitution of the United ““Cigtifornia ; that f will bear trae faith and alAct] knowingly aided, encouraged, countetion two provides that if a counter claim is “iviliged society. If the Southern States Nevada County Official Press. FRIDAY-MORNING,J MARCH 27th? { a> mines ay . ‘ A Just Acr.—The Assembly, on Tuesthe country, to its loyal citizens and to good government demanded it. We allude *o the “Act to exclude traitors and alien enemies from Courts of Jastice—in certain cases."”— The provisions of the actare these: When any civil suit shall bé pending in any-Court of record, the defendant or his.attorney may, after the’ commencement of the action or the filing of the compl-int, serve srpon the plain» tiff a written notice objecting to the farther prosecution of the suit on the ground of the disloyalty of the plaintiff, and ‘thereupon all proceedings shall be stayed, until the plai:tiff shall take and stbscribe and file in the “J, —~, do solemnly swear that I will States and the Constitution of the State of legiance to the Government of the United States, any ordinance, fesolution of Jaw of any State or Territory, of of any Convention or Legislature thereof, to the contrary notwithstanding; that I have not since the [here insert the date of the possage of the nanced or assisted, nor will I hereafter aid, encourage, countenance or assist, the so called “Confederate States” or any of them, ment of the United States ; and this I do without any qualification or mental reservation whatever—s0 help me God.” Tho time within which this affidavit may be filed is limited to ten days if tne plaintiff reside in the county, forty days if he reside elsewhere in the State, and if-he lives without the State such reasonable time aa the Court shall determine, failing in which the ease must be absolutely dismissed, and no action can thereafter be maintained by the plaintiff or his agents, or nssigns, for the same eause of action; provided, that the Court may extend the time for cauae ; and provided, that if the plaintiff sues asa tras tee, etc., the oath may be taken by the person whom he represents; provided further, that if the plaintiff be a foreigner who has not declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States, he shall only be tequired to raake oath that he -will not in any manner aid, encourage, countenance or assist the so-called Confederate States in their rebellion against the Government of the United States, and that while a resident of the United States he will not do any act to aid in subverting the Government. Secset up. or new matter alleged by, the defendant, the plaintiff may require him to make and file a like affidavit, failing in which such counter claim or new matter shall be disregarded. Section three gives the act immediate effect. The provisions of the act are required by the necessities of the times. The Government is of but little account if it does not diacriminate in favor of -ffe*true citizens. — For yeare our ears have been _pained-with a roultitude of reports of wrongs and outrages perpetrated upon loyal citizena whose only orime has been devotion to the Government of our fathers and the old flag. Loyal men by the thousand have been ehot, hung, burned at the stake, scalded to death, barrelled up and rolled into the Mississippi, put to tor« ture, castinto prison, and suffered all the privations and indignities that demons are . capable of visiting upon the innocent and the trae, and for what?) Because they would not be treatherous. to a just and generous’ Government and take up arme in an unholy cause: The history of the Southern Con. federacy when written, for cold-blooded eruelties, for crimes that freeze the blood, and cause humanity to’ stand aghast, will have few parallels in barbaric amnals. «And yet there are things in human shape, who enjoy peace and protection under this Government, whose heartsare against it and in sympathy with ita enemies. These should be made to teel the rod they deserve. If they love Dixie and its savage history, let thenr partake of ite bloody glories,. and suffer with it.— Apologists for murder and every other crime . abhorred of God, and blacksning to the criminal calendar, deserve to have no rights ina are to be amputated froif the Union, we want corruption to ge with corruption and all go éd to health, we-want the disease all driven to une part where it can be seen and watchs ed, and not have the seeds of future disorder lurking in the blood in every—part of the system. ‘The act passed by the Assembly is onlythe beginning of what our condition requires, but so far as it goes it is acceptable. <p + Tne Cry ror Peace.—Who asks for peace in. this contest for freedom and ro government? Not the six hundred thousaid brave men who are in arms for, the-nation’s defense. The demand comes not from those = ee who peril most.. It comes from the coward} heart that would allow the wrongs of thou sarids of robbed, beggared, abused, tortured’ murdered Union tren in the rebel territories to go unavenged{ that would force back four millions of human beings under the lash of the barbarous overseer, after holding out-to them freedom and the hope of rising in the scale of humanity. Shall we. by any act toward the demoniacal horde that has risen for the destriction of the Government, give even the shadow oflegality to the crimes that have been perpetrated upon the men who with their dying breath have invoked bless--}ings upon the flag of ourcountry? Shall we withdraw our armies and thereby virtually acknowledge that a passionate rabble can with impunity found a nation onthe bones of innecent men whose only offense was a alove of our whole country? The blood of thousands of Unionists put to death because they could not divest their hearts of devotion to our starry flag, cries to us from the ground for vengeance. .The voices of.a hundred thousand brave men who sleep uncoffined in a soldiers’ grave, ask of the country they. died to defend :—‘‘What! are we to be sacrificed-for nought 7” . No! itis right that the bones of the mara tyred dead should be consecrated by brethren living. It is not meet that brave, true hearted men should sleep in soil trodden: by the feet of slaves. Monumental altars dedi-« cated to Freedom should rise over the reremaina of heroes slain in defense of the Re. public, and over all should wave the banner of cur country for evermore. Bee The war must go on. It waa begun in crime. Let it é@énd in justice. The whole people must resolve to see victory’ or death. We must count time ae nothing. What. ir “war is the. chief business of the nation, for fiye or even fifty.years? For what more sublime purpose was War ever waged on this erany other continent ? Free. institutions, Freedom, the right of self government, the glories which the” past has shown to lie atily” more invitingly in the future—are these not enough to awaken the martial spirit of a great and gallant people, and never let it sleep till the mission of our country has been fulfitled ? The craven cry of peace:—we will have none of it! Itis the siren song of denationalization. It is the invitation to national disgrace. Itcomes not from the brave; but from the cowardly. True sons of the coun« try spurnit; they drown it with the shout.of “to arms!” and—‘‘rather eternal war !” EASTERN News.--Philadelphia, March 24th.—Jay Cook, Subscription Agent, ans nounces. the conversion of $1,200,000 of le«~ gal tenders into 5-20’ to-day. St, Louis, March 24th —Marmaduke’s re« treatto Ark., is confirmed via Pilot Knob. “A deserter from his force says that he intended capturing the Mississippi” steamer at Commerce for Cape Girandeai, and carry oft all her stores. Cin. March 24.—Gen. Burnside and staff arrived in. this city this morning. A large crowd weleomed him, ahd he made a short speech, Which was much applauded. Six thousand ef his old army cofps are expected to reach here to-morrow. The report that the rebels are falling back from Fredericksburg, and marsing themselves behind fortifientions at Richmond, is cortoborated. Families are remeving from Richmond and property is selling. at low rate. There is a great scarcity of previsions at Richmond. Rebel papers do nut talk encuragingly. Farrigut ran the batteries of Port Hudson with sever] Of his iron elads. The Indians ola waa recaptured by him. Three more args blockade runners have been captur= ed. Gold is rapidly falling in price. . . i Chase’s plan is working admirably. aS: = _ JUAN FRLIPE PENA died in Solano county on the 12th instant, aged 74 years. Hecame to California in 1841, and was one of the owners of the Vaca and Pena grant. . A Pal Tent at the Dalles, Oregon, that the Indians hving en the Payette River had attacked a train,.on the way to the mines and that from thirty to forty miners were massacred, _THE Denver City~News reports the arrival-of $100,000 in gold dust, brought from together. If the whicle body is to be restor@ . Ceutral City in one stage coach. sce mentees art ersnaer Demarpantnsn nan saansshvseninanesseomtenpinniepe tenner Basn anc ER aha eeeta sFUL RumMor.—A report was curs . THe Shasta copper mines have created quite an excitement. Three hundred feet in the original lode have, as per report, been sold for $15,000, and other veits there are selling at $8 per foot.‘IN one issue of the Virginia Union, men~ tion is made ot three houses being blown down.They are great fellows to blow over there. AT Wincheste®} Virginia, whisky sells . readily at $40 per gallon, while flowr is only $20 a barrel. Reason why—ene is contra» band the other is not. tie SENsITIVE.—AChinawoman poisoned . ~ herself lately at Marysville, with opium, because she had some treuble with her mis~ tress. ; A Boy of 14, named. Morton, resident: of Marion county, Oregon, hanged himself on his father’s farm-early in the present month. ee SALT.—The bed of chloride of sodium (common salt) lately discovered east of the Humboldt mountains, covers nearly a mile square, and lies contiguous to the proposed line of the Pacifie Central Railroad. . .—~—~ ee! Tue high price of wool is turning the at. tention of western agriculturists to the keeping of stieep, and extraordinary prices are asked and realized. Six dollars per head have been obtained for large flocks in Michigan, and even this refused now by the farmers generally, me ANOTHER Horse.—A large sorrel draught stallion, direct froin Canada, has arrived ip Stockton, says the Indepandent, and will be kept in the valley this season. His name is Suffolk Punch; is a cross between the English draught horse and the French Canadian. He is a fine appearing, strong-built animal, a little. over fifteen hands high, and weight over one thousand, five hundred pounds. Mr. David McArdle has imported this horse especially for the improvement of the breed of working horges. eS ee . ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada, GEORGE R. LANCASTER, Prop’r. MarcH 25, 1863. H H Ellis, San Fran J Renwick, Movtezuma J Magahan, do -* GW Carlill, — city Miss Collins, do Hughes, do JC Nagale, do A Meclain, Montezuma J Kennedy, do D Dickson, do ~~ J Lary, do D Frew, do D Sullivan, do C Florien do A Lankn, do David Dickson, do H Mayers, do J Damand,Camptonville A Theller, Virginga® W Dirtunell; oores FJ Middletown, H’dt E P Palmer, G Vallev J B Ford, do J McCommock, Eureka Fennehild, do CJ Pollard, Rock creek S Blard’,. Virginia city J D Henderson, Loudon Gi W Coe, city to DIED. -~ In this city, on Thursday, “March 26th, MaKY 1, HOLMES, aged 27 years. ; The deceased was one of the gentlest of her sex. Modest and retiring, she was known: ‘to but few, but not loved the less. She was, one whose unobtrusive manners and kindness Of heart never failed to win the attachment of those who caine to know her. Sister thou-wast mild and lovely, Gentle as the Summer. breeze, Pleasant.as the-air ef evening When it floats among the trees.”’A young child is left never to know a moths er'slove. May Heaven temper the wind to the shern lamb. Candidate for City Marshal ! 7M. H. DA VIDSON, announces himpeeltf as x-candidate for re-election to the office of City Marshal. Election, May 5th, 1803. Nevada, March, 27th—td . Se Brond Street Market. No. 48 Broad street.......: 2. Nevada: All kinds of Meat constantly on hand at-the above well know gm market, and for sale in quantities to sttit purchasers. ‘Meats delivered rhe city free of charge. Prices according to quality of*meats purchased. mh27.tt JAMES COLLEY. PALMER. HANSCOM & CO., GOLDEN.. STATE. IRON--WORKS +1-! N ANUFACTURE IRON CASTENGSPs and ” Machinery of all Kinds! KNOX: AMALGAMATORS: A Speeial Department for Hantel Grates, Stove Works, Caldrons, etc, etc. Fy ‘Nos. 19 and 2K First Street, Heath & Brodie Crushers always on hand. San Franciseo, March 27th—3m Pacifie Mail Steaumship Co. be dispatched in the month of April, 1863: ST, LOUIS, Farnworth, Com’r, April st. GeldenAge, Hudson, “ * Vth, Sonora, Laphige, & : Qist. From Folsom St. Wharfyat 9 o’clock, A. M. For Panama. : Passengers will be conveyed from Panama t Aspinwall by the Panama Railroad Company and from 4+pinwallto New York by the Atlantic and Pacific Steamship Company A. B. FORBES, Agent. Cor. Sacramento & Lvidesdorff sts. San Francisco The following steamsh'ps will . _ We take this method ef informing the publie that we will-sell our large stock of Winter Clothing : At Reduced Prices! We have also received an additional stock of 4 Gootyear’s Hubber Coats ‘ oa White and Black ! Also, on hand Gum Boots, all kinds and sizes. S. HAAS & CO. _ To the Ladies. We have on hand aiarge assortment of Ladies’ and £hildren’s Shoes which we will sell at San Francisco cost prices, after this date.

S. HAAS & CO.,~ Corner of Pine & Commercial Street. Nevada, Jan. 23d: Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon ¥ F FICE, corner of Pine and Broad Streets, Pisces Building, (up s‘atrs.) . DR. LLER pays pa*ticularly attention to eases, of Midwifery. standing. . Nevada, June 18th 3m DIARIES! DIARIES!! FOR THE YEAR 1863. and all Diseases ef long FOR SALE BY -—~A. P. CHURCH & CO. ‘ BROAD STREET, Nevada. Nevada, January 28th, 1863.—tf BLAZE’S SALOON, COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL 8T If You Want a Geod Drink, GO TO BLAZE’S! Nevada. Sept. 6-tf FOR SALE ! 8 By mg gg at PARSONAGE,” Broad Street. Apply to : miwl . E.-¥. SPENCE. FIRST PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES. WOoORLD’S F AIR, London, 1862. : . MEKDAL TO WHEELER & WILSOX, PARIS EXHIBITION, 1861E MEDAL TO. WHEELER & WILSON, United States AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, 186 First Premium te Wheeler & Wilson WHEELER & WILSON’S are universally acknowledged to be the * : Best Family Sewing Machine in Use, And: are the oon Perfect Machines for Stitching, Binc ings Hemming, Cording. Quilting, Tucking,Felling,Gath éring and Embroidering, AS ALSO The most Economical Family Sewing Machines in use. . Call and see the new Improvementsor send fo a Civcular. H. W-WADSWORTH, Agent. Cor. Montgomery and Sacramento sttcets. San Praucisco. PLANTINC, PRUNINC. And Training Fruit and Shade Trees, Grape Vines, Small Fruits and Strawberry, and Plain and Urnamental, Gardering . !” Ty\FHAE subscriber offers his services to the citizens of Nevadain any of the above branehes with the assurance that the work will be weil and-skilfuily performed. Terms moderate." “Or. gers lett at’ the National Exchange—with T. Hlolmes; fruit deaier, &c., Commercial street, and at the effice of the Transcript and of the Journal, willbseceive prompt? attention. i Nevada, Dec. 29, 1862—tf THOS. A. SMITH. N. B.—Prunieg with special reference to prevent an overgrowth.of wood and to promoje early fruitfulness. es SNOW TENT HOUSE. a A. SACKETT, ..Managing Agent'.\BE traveling public will find the table provided with everything the market affords and good eleam Roomsand Beds. A Tarjre corratis connected with the Barn. Hay and Bare ley always on hand and sold at the Jowest rates, Sasoned Lumber of ail Kinda: Saakes, Shingles, Laths, Matched Fiooring, &c r sale. and seasoned Sugar Pine, ¢’ freight to acramente ety. UNDERTAKING. 5 WM. C.8STILES UNDERTAKER. has on hand and will make to order COVERED © 1NS at the folonbg cheap rates: SMALL SIZE, FROM... cveceesaese $3 to $10 LARGE SIZE, FROM GRAV FENCES, of every style, furnished. cheaper than by any other person in the county. er ALE WOR Plates furnished and no charge for engraving. Sh. Seed! Seed!: Seca?! All kinds of Fresh Garden and Field ‘Seeds, winder ¥ BATES & McCORMICK’S, oes eeciesecceres $10 to $20DONE in the neatest style. . ° ODD FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY BALL. eal ; The Forty-Fourth Anniversary Ball MONDAX EVENING, April 27th, 1863. ae A. Walling. E. W. Roberts, L. . W. Williams. A. P. Church, ‘ S. Kaneen, E. Block, jr. Committee of Arrangements : ‘Chas, Marsh Ww. E. Pressey, =. Jonathan Clark, W. N. Rabbitts, oO. C.Torson, — A-P. Chureh, YB. Bloek, jr. L. W. Williams, eee: Lane Thos. P. Hawley, IGH’ ADY! GRASS VALLEY : RO Aalt, Ey. McLaughlin, D. Bovyer. : J. Bs Skelton,. _’¥. Montgomery, — =-J M, Lakenan. MOORE’ : WOOLSEY’S FLAT: . a hb Cc. K. Edwards; Allen Herbert. ~ _ SAN JUAN? Chas. Schacdin, Dan Furth, Geo. Dornin, EUREKA? i _ A. §. Thornton, Robert Lindsey. kK. O. Hickman, RED DOG ¢ A. H, Mallory, ” M. Stinchfieid, kK. J. Cook. March, 25th, 1863. ‘Marden & Folger’s CELEBRATED . FAMILY COFFEE! . ie’ HAS STOOD THE TEST inthe first used by them—does not contain affy of the unwholssense ingredients used ws foreign invention to give color or strength but is strong enough to stand upon its own merits. Fresh California Ground SPICES & MUSTARDAre’admitted by all to be far superior to impurted articles—and no loss from breakage—can be had by ordering Marden & Folger’s Java Coffee OR SPICES. ae From any of the Grocers, or from their: > Pioneer Steam Coftee and Spice Mills, No. 220 Front St,. bet. Sacramento & California. -N. B—Our faetory is always open to the inspection of the public. + San Franciseo. March 20—im FAST FREICHT LINE ! x i AM NOW PREPARED TO FORward _ “Pachages and Goods of all Kind! IVIR@INIA CITY! Through from Nevada in 3 days!‘ THOS. HENRY. Forwarding & Commission Merchant, At Weaver & Co., No. 59 Broad St., Nevada Nevada, Feb. ist, 1863—tf “HOTEL DE PARIS. Broad Street. Nevada City. OV. CHAUVEL... Proprietor. has just undergone a —— refitting and overhauling, and the Pro e prictor invites the Public to call-and ~ <amine for themselves. Ne effortis spared to make ita First Class Hotel and Restaurant, where travelers and boarders will meet with: every attention. xP Ball, Super and Pinner parties will be gotten upto order, by applying to the unders anes OV. CHAUVEL Nevada, June 10th. 1862. tf MILWAUKEE BREWERY No. 16 Spring Street. NEVADA. L. W. DREYFUSS, @ald inform the citizens of Nevada coun ty and his friends, that he isin full blast and ready to. receive orders for that delicious beverage, Lager Beer, which he wil) sel] as low as any Brewery inthe county apis. JOHN GRIMES, WILLIAM GIBSOX, FASHION SALOON ! . B Street, “Virginia City.GRIMES & GIBSON,.... Proprietors. ge choieest Wines, Liquc’ and Cigars wili always be found atthe Barof the Fashion Attached to the saleon are two first-class Biliard Tables. ; ocl4 tf PROCLAMATION : WE TAKE THIs METHOD OF Preclaiming to the World ! — THAT — i MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION : Can be obtained at LOW RATES. at . A.P.CHURCH & CO. Cor. of Pine and Broad Sts., Nevada. TWO BIT HOUSE! 107 Broad Street, NevadaCity. _ THE undersigned takes this method vee! Of informing his friendsand the public. 11) that he je-still at his old stand, on Broad street, at the “Old Brooklyn Housc,” where he will serve, a good square méal. for two bits. Also, a good bed for the same price. — Board and Lodging, $6a week, ja22 H. PYRMONTee FOR SALE! PART or whole, as desired, of the Gold Tunnel Quartz Ledge.and Mill. situated’ on Deer Creek, is offered: contains 2,400 feet The Mill isin running order. [It has 6 Stamps and 2 Chili Mills. This is an excellent poertaay for parties to claim, Corner of Broad & Pine strecte, Neyada city. \ invest in a paying Further particulare ehquire of T. GILES, At the Gold Tunnel ven the Udd Fellows of Nevada. Lo Ps take place at Nevada, on . clase class Hotels in San Fran sco—and is . ' HIS well known establishment = — FRIDAY Ss teeemananinnali cr We : of the Sche mediate—) new seats a many impr ent Board Public Seb vision, a . done credi made equa house has ” for; the § nuinber of three dep Board of 1 interest in reward fo faction of boast of as efsas apy Distr bard. va A ment over sel for def . Lafferty ed assigne Court a TREES. and beaut of the fine grape vine ry of A. I purchasec Pine stre Ricn § specimen ‘the lead o half-mile The owne ~ two hund tions flatt tune. H For WV ‘tra stage. day well { is a parti: W. Hoba 0. Hor Kelcher, Naan, J. and M. . THE } west gap overhaul road has on accou his fore ling up t way wit! , SENT Reagan, Valley s has been physicia them th: Lapti with the making en on Vi party w on Bro has bee + ~¢an rely Oprc Adams, our stre met wil ald Tsle Marsha for re oS gaged i i@ amas: mencec Towns! i <a trict C = next. THE quetil nuucia » reache marry, _ rection The going ¢ of thet