March 30, 1862 (4 pages)

. , Geo our only guide, and inthe contime, but the order in which . This order is, in relation 76 our attention to the geological conheéted with ‘these flints, and of relative time, what they ntly, objections are made to the P * asked, may they not belong to “from the soil into the strata where they are ~ found, by the force of gravity, through open“ jnge in the over-lying deposits, er between Ite said by those who have examined the Jooalities thit no geologist would raise this objection, that a faw moments inspection ‘would éatisfy the most sceptical, as there are 0. crevices, they aro too compact and immox _ vablo,and the gravel isso fine that a live mole ~~eould not possibly enterst. Se firm is the bod, that the workmen use heavy iron picks to seperate the half cemented materials. Herve then we have in association rude flint . noth or elephant, rhinoceros, hippopotamus, ‘bos, horse, and other primeval quadrupeds ‘Whose fossilized teeth and benes are regarded by geologist to have been entombed as long ago aa the last great revolution of the surface, which overspread it with the diluvium or drift. Did these co-exist, or did the men, ‘fotwithstanding their proximity, live after ‘the extinction of those animals, until the omen in turn, were over taken by an inunda* too, ov adiluviam that obliterated that surfhee that afterwards hud formed, and buried their ‘implementa within the stratum on lished as prior to the historic period, is it not clear, that the dependence et that proof rests not only upon the proved antiquity of the orgenio remains imbedded with these imple. _ Men who have never studied the subject “and those who have, may ‘assume, but it is not proot—only mere dictum—that is unbe_ ite disciple, until bath of these points are clear__ entific demonstration. “Were thees aniials and men co-existant ? The reader will remember in the paper of yesterday the account given of the deposits. ~~ hose whe observed them carefully, men wt long experience in investigating as geolo = gista, aay they present all the signs of having indeed all the admitted signs of turbulent di_. luvial action. Tho upper beds of chalk for. mation on which they rest, have been torn up __. and broken-in-fragmentary mass, or rubble, a mixture of rolled luaips of chalk and ana. -bpode! nodules of chalk flint. The surface . of the chalk is uneven, as by a passing erosive flood, moving with wstrong eddying eur rent, The dituvial presents every condition suggestive of the same conditions, promiseu: aye of the one we can infer . . . according to attained physical principles, a 4 gets through the first paper. its more recent surface objects with previously interred relics of «former. pre-historic tinfe, we are prevented from assuming tat the age of the other. Thie is What all do who view all the surface drifts as the same it-dilavium. . Certainly it belongs to those who contend for this unity to prove it, If. . according to strict geological interpretation, redressing of the depusit may have occurred, the sound logical deduction is that this co-eX¥stence is not establighed, aud the pre-historic existence must be regarded in the high court of science as unproved. D.G W.[9 The Journal wants us th state that after having published two articles from the Democrat defamatory of the character of the Sheriff, it gave the Sheriff a chance to get even by opening its colunms to him; and this the Journal thinks isa great virtue on its part. i There must he a queer idea prevailing in that office of what pertains to gentlemanly: dealing. Itis the first time that a newspaper has claimed, after having called a public man a rascal, that to give him a chance in the game columne te say he-was ne euch man, made it all right. Such.» course would leave the impreasion on the public mind that the paper adhered to its old opinion. The matter_summéed up is about this :— The Journal calls a man a dem scoundrel, and invites him tosay he ain't, or “ you're’ another." ‘We Take IT Back. — The unpleasany daty devolves ori us of taking back something we have said.of our profound Broad street cotemporary. We made a serious mistake -in our issue. of yeaterday, when we alleged an incorisiatency againat the Democrat in calling an act of the-editor of this paper a rascality Ja one article, which it claims the. worse part its editor took inthe same act was legimate. At firat sight we thonght it look ed a little inconsistent and said so rather hastily. “We were evidently in error. Th® Democrat menns raseality is in character and legitimate for its conductors, but net for us, We accept the amendment. Tr wont bo, Parson.—The Journal says the TRANSCRIPT condemns the arrangement by. which the county was to pay $500 for its Transcript had said nothing of the kind, although a paragraph which appeared since might be construed in that way. But this does not bett»r the case with the Journal. The editor of that paper is # little befogged— juata little. He is trying to make us respons sible for the Sheriff's card. Please remember better, parson, and make nicer distinc tions. ' By the way does the editor of the Journal think it just right, or incumbent on him to ‘glare the thing, that the editor of this paper was the proposer of the proposition to charge the county five hundred dollars for the county printing, at the same time expressing ignorance whether the editor of the Democrat as Supervisor voted to award the contract to his own paper? The editor of the Taanscripr hasbeen reticent. Whos the sneak that exposes private contracts? We kvow who is the tool. sirsene fags et Emer Ev” The Journal very chivalrously invites us to sue it, the Democrat and the Sacramento Unien for damages for publishing defama. tory articles against the Sheriff, at the same time intimating the speculation weuldu’t pay The Journa? has evidently in mind the old ad: dage, ‘Sue a beggar and catch a louse.’ Tue editor of the Democrat says he is taking under consideration the proposition to publish a series of articles on the “ Antiquities of the Moscovy"Duck.” Should the Democrat man accept the proposition his own pedigree will be traced before the author a ; GP The following items were from San Francisco to the-Marysville papers. x Fe fectly capable of mundating the dry land . . printing. When the Journal said s0 the Ze forces found at Newbern, N.C., five hundred “made the special order for . ‘ a Several state prisoners were released today on taking the oath of allegiance. Information received heré shows that our army was at Strasburg this morning. °° No details of the battle at Winchester have yet been received at Washington. ee Specials to the New York papers state that it appears Secretary Stanton late on Monday night concluded to forego his purpose and bas ordered the arrest of certain editors of New York and Boston papers. Advices from Fortress Monroe indicate that the enemy are strongly fortified beyond the Rappahannock. Commissioners appointed by Gen. Wool to exemine into the condition of contrabands report that the number at Fort Monroe is 690 at Camp Hamilton 743. : . Little inc} netion is manifested by the contrabands to go North. Comparatively few are coming into camp. Abuses are pointed out and remedies suggested. Gen. Wool bas by contrabands be paid to thetn, under regulations as may be deemed proper. The City Couneil of Washington has presented on earnest remonstrance to Congress against the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. WINCHESTER, March 28th—Saturdayaf.ternoon the rebel Jackson having been incorrectly informed by the inhabitants that this town had been deserted by the Union troops sent 2 force of 500 cavalry with two guns to retake it. Our pickets were driven’ in. Gen. Shields brought up bis forces drove the enemy back, and took several pripaoners. The General was wounded in the arm by the enemy’s first fire. The Federals slept on their arms all night. Sunday morning at sun rise, Jackson being reinforced attacked Shields near Kearnistown, 5 miles from Winchester. The enemy were strongly posted in the woods and behind stone walls. The rebel artillery was posted on eminences on both sides of their left wing. His force consisting 6f Ashby’s eavalry, 500 in nnmber and 5,000 infantry and 9 pieces of artillery with areserve. The fight continued till noen when a charge was made by the Ohio infantry, Michigan First and First Virginia cavalry on their rightdriving the enemy back halfa mile when they got their guns in postion again in a dense wood flanked by infanttry and caused our forces to retire. A short artillery engagement ensued when Shields ordered Colonel Tyler to turn their left flank. Wincttester, Va. March 25th.~én. Shiell’s has received a dispatch from Gen. Banks.dated 5 miles beyond Strasburg. The enemy were in full retreat, and our forces in hot pursuit. The loss of the enemy must be enormous. They have abandoned their wagons aleng the road which are filled with dead bodies. “Houses on the route are found crowded with the wounded and dead; buildmnge and towns adjacent to the battle field are all found filled with their wounded. Wivcuester, March 25th.—Last advices from Strasburg say Banks and Shields are there, ang Jackson in siyht~another battle 1s expected to-day. It is currently reported to-night, that Banke has overtaken and destroyed two hundred of Jackson's wagons. TEMPERANCE MEASURES mx OLDEN plants in the Rom«n territory to be. routed, out. Charles X, of issued a similar edict. In 1536. under Francis [, a law was passed sentencing drunkards to i ment public whipping punished a second infrigNew York, Mared 25th.—The Union Tres. — Domitian ordered all the wine B. on bread and water for the first, offence ; a 1844 of “Tlieve that ra interest on the British debt . will be surely. unifurmrly, punctuatly paid, rand have no such faith with regard to ours. They know thatthe British Parliament rep, ag ee Z resents the property of the nation, and that of the best Enfield rifles, apart of the Nash . this prapertp aah far morte than it could ville’s cargo which broyght 3,000. gain. by repudiation, whether. temporary or Wasmworon, March 25th—The consid. permanent; they regard our political xystem ‘eration of the silroad Bill was again . 88 based on mere nurmbers, and that the moneyless majority willleta public debt ge unpaid rather me ped subject theniselves to onerous taxation. This presumption already evsts us millions: it may cost us everything unless it be met by. prompt and stringent taxation. Pitt's plan of never autherizing a lean without simultaneously imposing a tax at leaxt sufficient to pay its interest, is the very le that will serve. We do not see how anything farther, is to be added tu the revewue-by increasing imposts, ge more reyebdé must te raised, and the only resource is direct taxation. There should at once be internal taxes imposed on Liquors, on Tobacee, and every other luxury; for to impose heavy duties urel B y, &e., and leave their home-made counterparts or rivals uotaxed is partial and unjust, Why should every cup of tea or coffee put am te into the Natiou’s. Treasury and a glass of rum ura ear pay-nathing 7 No question of Protection or Free Trade is even remotely involved ; the sole end is revenue, and to apportion the public burdens equally and justly. More taxes are indispensible; they should be levied boldly and at once.—N. Y. Tribune. Homictpe in San JoaQvutn.—A man by the name of Romines was killed, March 23d, on the Hogan road, about-thirteen miles from ing particulars in reference to the affair: The killing was done by J. C, Shepherd, who wns formerly in business in this city.— The weapon used was a revolver, the ball striking Romines in the back part of the head, when the deceased fell forward on his face. Shepherd immediately cate te tewn and de~ livered himself up to Sheriff Hook. The -reasons-_given forthe aet-are, that Romines had spoken against the character of Mrs. family. This state of affairs had been going on for several months up to the time of the killing of Romines. The deceased liad formerly worked for Shepherd, during whieh time hé and his Wile had taught Romines to read aud write. After he was discharged he bought a note against Shepherd, and ealling upon Mra. Shepherd, he demanded she should give him a new note with her named attached to it, and upon refusing, he threatened to kill her, and started after her with a razor, when she ran, and upen reaching: the door, fell and fainted. When she came to he was gone. Afterward, he threatened her that if she told her husband, he would “kill every one of them.” He had been in the habit of calling at the house and abusing the family during Shepherd's absence, and upon one occasion Mrs. Shepherd endeavored to shoot him with a shot gun, and thus ran him off. On the morning of the 22d, Shepherd) saw him going by, when he started after him and shot. him in the head. Romines was aged about twenty-five years. ES"The Progress. of Catholicism in New England is one of the marked faets of this dayLast mouth they dedicated two splendid churches, each of which éo«t them from ‘fifty to sixty thousand dollars; one in Charlestown and the other in Springfield. The number of Catholics at Springfield is stated to be five thousand, though there was not enough there twenty-years ago te have worship in a private houge. This ie their history in all the chief towns and cities: and if they ‘should make the same progress for a century to come that they have in the last twenty-five ears, they would be in a majority in this old uritan State. Many Protestauts please themeelves with the idea that their increase is solely by immigration, and the children will ahjure the faith of their fathers. Never was ® greater mistake. A majority of all the chikireti born in Boston are Catholics, and so much fasterdo they relatively multiply that this will shortly be sein the other vities, Nor do we perceive that the young Catholics are! ss tenacious of their religion than were their fathers fresh from Ireland. ‘hey change their manner of life and dro the O’ and Mac from their names, but their religion is the last thing they abandon.— Newguryport Herald. Tue Rovat-Famity or Exetaxyp— Prince Albert and Queén Victoria were mar. ried on the 10th of February, 1840. Their . children, nine in number, atid all now living, were born as follows: — 1. Victoria Adelaide Mary Louise, born ovember 21, 1840. 2. Albert Edward, Prince of Wales. born ‘oes oat A aud Mary, born April 5, 1843. 4. Alfred Ernest Alans, &. August 6, Ss ‘Helena Augusta Victoria, born May 25, ceun. -Duuanteliond ne rer 6. Louisa Caroline Alberta, bons March . ten ilcens 2 vente aan ee ee Albe of drinking. 2 ". May Ist, 1850. is ee ayy 4 pg New York City Altany. te coar the mom ril 24 1857 cy, “A Geop Seventy-eight in, . #9 be lost. It conveys a moral to those who 8 = ambitiotis to spread themselves in the . Consola . «4 for revenue on Tea, Coffee, Wines, . the French Camp. ‘The Argus giver th® follow? . Shepherd and had made threats against tae} ahd Eccoxpncnepedianeeneeeteandinenestpeeceainenrteaatudancnateront How tHe Devit. Lost.ing man who ar ly desired wealth, sited iy hic Santanie aimjesty, who & © promise his soul for eternity, 7 . supplied on this earth with a wat 9 ted em) it spas be concluded—the deyil was to supply the mon-~ ney, aud was at last to have the soyl, unless the<x -man could spend more mone than thedevil could furnish. Years pussed Pei the man married, was extravagant in — ~ ving, built~palaces, a Bk. # t and gave away fur! ethic cof . fers were fall. ie turned politician = and bribed his way te powerand fame without reducing his pi “ol gold. “He bécame a filibuster, “fitted out ships andarwies, but his banker ored all hie drafts He . went Out West’ tolive, ind paid the ususl ~~ tates of interest for the row, bat although: the devil wry faces when he came to pay the bille they were all paid. He even ventured to put up a month at a Chicago hutel. One expedient after ans other failed; the devil counted the time— only two years—that he must. wart for the soul, and mocked the efforts of the despuiring wun. One more trial was resulved — ‘oung man. atarted a newspaper! The devil'g rowled at the end of the first. quarter, was savage in eix wonths, melancholy in nine, and broke—‘dead broke’—at the end of the year 8o the newspaper. went down, but the soul was saved.” 2 oe —___———_—_—_—_—_—_— Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR MARCH, 28th, 1862. Si bat tay Soros oe F is 4 at ai; = < og hb ° H Ss 7 a » Cal8Co J Shultz, Coon Créck KB Gentry; Piety -H J Crawford, San Juan JW Guthrio do J ¥ Tewethish, do CH Hayes, do & i oe RShiffield, ty =% # A Brown, CRAND CONCERT! —A? THE MILWAUKIE BREWERY ! ! ; —BY— ANTMONY JONES, osisTED by other Musicians, will give a Grand Concert at the abuve place on MONDAY EV’G MARCH 318T. Consisting of : Vocal and Instrumental Music. Rally Boys there's to be fan for all who attend. An unliminited quantity of LAGER BEER!!! 24 The best manufactured. in the State—will be on draft to satisfy the thirsty. Nevada, March 30th 1s¢2 NEW SALOON. . " AT. MULCAHY, would inform his friends aud the public, that he has opened a New on BROAD STRERT, at the former. I . be Jas. B. J ’ Bie pom ger ye ra w he will ao" Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars .c4 to be found in the Mountains. A share patronage solicited. bad PAT. i * Nevada, March 30th 1902.” MUVOABYCARLEY & HALL’s SALOON, Pp . Commercial st., near corner of Main. '} ‘HE subsers having just ' their D"Saicon, invite tnety Ricate te , acail. Their patrons cag haytheir money’s worth in the si None but tho best liquors are kept. mh30 tf d.O0'’NEIL, Next doorto Cheap John's, on Pine Stree Vests, if suck —t1-nm. (G.E. WITHINGCTON, ° ¢-&e. At the wanna arta aes gd A y cn dividuals joined the Tempe the money he could uve. The bargain was . , -@ «Genes . SEARLS& NILES, ttormeys and Counselors at Law, i 5 oy Sun brot inue late ters bein does R ing of a bott the the may witl ordi of t pro! it a frar Seee Bere. =" ttt tre

. , Geo our only guide, and inthe contime, but the order in which . This order is, in relation 76 our attention to the geological conheéted with ‘these flints, and of relative time, what they ntly, objections are made to the P * asked, may they not belong to “from the soil into the strata where they are ~ found, by the force of gravity, through open“ jnge in the over-lying deposits, er between Ite said by those who have examined the Jooalities thit no geologist would raise this objection, that a faw moments inspection ‘would éatisfy the most sceptical, as there are 0. crevices, they aro too compact and immox _ vablo,and the gravel isso fine that a live mole ~~eould not possibly enterst. Se firm is the bod, that the workmen use heavy iron picks to seperate the half cemented materials. Herve then we have in association rude flint . noth or elephant, rhinoceros, hippopotamus, ‘bos, horse, and other primeval quadrupeds ‘Whose fossilized teeth and benes are regarded by geologist to have been entombed as long ago aa the last great revolution of the surface, which overspread it with the diluvium or drift. Did these co-exist, or did the men, ‘fotwithstanding their proximity, live after ‘the extinction of those animals, until the omen in turn, were over taken by an inunda* too, ov adiluviam that obliterated that surfhee that afterwards hud formed, and buried their ‘implementa within the stratum on lished as prior to the historic period, is it not clear, that the dependence et that proof rests not only upon the proved antiquity of the orgenio remains imbedded with these imple. _ Men who have never studied the subject “and those who have, may ‘assume, but it is not proot—only mere dictum—that is unbe_ ite disciple, until bath of these points are clear__ entific demonstration. “Were thees aniials and men co-existant ? The reader will remember in the paper of yesterday the account given of the deposits. ~~ hose whe observed them carefully, men wt long experience in investigating as geolo = gista, aay they present all the signs of having indeed all the admitted signs of turbulent di_. luvial action. Tho upper beds of chalk for. mation on which they rest, have been torn up __. and broken-in-fragmentary mass, or rubble, a mixture of rolled luaips of chalk and ana. -bpode! nodules of chalk flint. The surface . of the chalk is uneven, as by a passing erosive flood, moving with wstrong eddying eur rent, The dituvial presents every condition suggestive of the same conditions, promiseu: aye of the one we can infer . . . according to attained physical principles, a 4 gets through the first paper. its more recent surface objects with previously interred relics of «former. pre-historic tinfe, we are prevented from assuming tat the age of the other. Thie is What all do who view all the surface drifts as the same it-dilavium. . Certainly it belongs to those who contend for this unity to prove it, If. . according to strict geological interpretation, redressing of the depusit may have occurred, the sound logical deduction is that this co-eX¥stence is not establighed, aud the pre-historic existence must be regarded in the high court of science as unproved. D.G W.[9 The Journal wants us th state that after having published two articles from the Democrat defamatory of the character of the Sheriff, it gave the Sheriff a chance to get even by opening its colunms to him; and this the Journal thinks isa great virtue on its part. i There must he a queer idea prevailing in that office of what pertains to gentlemanly: dealing. Itis the first time that a newspaper has claimed, after having called a public man a rascal, that to give him a chance in the game columne te say he-was ne euch man, made it all right. Such.» course would leave the impreasion on the public mind that the paper adhered to its old opinion. The matter_summéed up is about this :— The Journal calls a man a dem scoundrel, and invites him tosay he ain't, or “ you're’ another." ‘We Take IT Back. — The unpleasany daty devolves ori us of taking back something we have said.of our profound Broad street cotemporary. We made a serious mistake -in our issue. of yeaterday, when we alleged an incorisiatency againat the Democrat in calling an act of the-editor of this paper a rascality Ja one article, which it claims the. worse part its editor took inthe same act was legimate. At firat sight we thonght it look ed a little inconsistent and said so rather hastily. “We were evidently in error. Th® Democrat menns raseality is in character and legitimate for its conductors, but net for us, We accept the amendment. Tr wont bo, Parson.—The Journal says the TRANSCRIPT condemns the arrangement by. which the county was to pay $500 for its Transcript had said nothing of the kind, although a paragraph which appeared since might be construed in that way. But this does not bett»r the case with the Journal. The editor of that paper is # little befogged— juata little. He is trying to make us respons sible for the Sheriff's card.. Please remember better, parson, and make nicer distinc tions. ' By the way does the editor of the Journal think it just right, or incumbent on him to ‘glare the thing, that the editor of this paper was the proposer of the proposition to charge the county five hundred dollars for the county printing, at the same time expressing ignorance whether the editor of the Democrat as Supervisor voted to award the contract to his own paper? The editor of the Taanscripr hasbeen reticent. Whos the sneak that exposes private contracts? We kvow who is the tool. sirsene fags et Emer Ev” The Journal very chivalrously invites us to sue it, the Democrat and the Sacramento Unien for damages for publishing defama. tory articles against the Sheriff, at the same time intimating the speculation weuldu’t pay The Journa? has evidently in mind the old ad: dage, ‘Sue a beggar and catch a louse.’ Tue editor of the Democrat says he is taking under consideration the proposition to publish a series of articles on the “ Antiquities of the Moscovy"Duck.” Should the Democrat man accept the proposition his own pedigree will be traced before the author a ; GP The following items were from San Francisco to the-Marysville papers. x Fe fectly capable of mundating the dry land . . printing. When the Journal said s0 the Ze forces found at Newbern, N.C., five hundred “made the special order for . ‘ a Several state prisoners were released today on taking the oath of allegiance. Information received heré shows that our army was at Strasburg this morning. °° No details of the battle at Winchester have yet been received at Washington. ee Specials to the New York papers state that it appears Secretary Stanton late on Monday night concluded to forego his purpose and bas ordered the arrest of certain editors of New York and Boston papers. Advices from Fortress Monroe indicate that the enemy are strongly fortified beyond the Rappahannock. Commissioners appointed by Gen. Wool to exemine into the condition of contrabands report that the number at Fort Monroe is 690 at Camp Hamilton 743. : . Little inc} netion is manifested by the contrabands to go North. Comparatively few are coming into camp. Abuses are pointed out and remedies suggested. Gen. Wool bas by contrabands be paid to thetn, under regulations as may be deemed proper. The City Couneil of Washington has presented on earnest remonstrance to Congress against the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. WINCHESTER, March 28th—Saturdayaf.ternoon the rebel Jackson having been incorrectly informed by the inhabitants that this town had been deserted by the Union troops sent 2 force of 500 cavalry with two guns to retake it. Our pickets were driven’ in. Gen. Shields brought up bis forces drove the enemy back, and took several pripaoners. The General was wounded in the arm by the enemy’s first fire. The Federals slept on their arms all night. Sunday morning at sun rise, Jackson being reinforced attacked Shields near Kearnistown, 5 miles from Winchester. The enemy were strongly posted in the woods and behind stone walls. The rebel artillery was posted on eminences on both sides of their left wing. His force consisting 6f Ashby’s eavalry, 500 in nnmber and 5,000 infantry and 9 pieces of artillery with areserve. The fight continued till noen when a charge was made by the Ohio infantry, Michigan First and First Virginia cavalry on their rightdriving the enemy back halfa mile when they got their guns in postion again in a dense wood flanked by infanttry and caused our forces to retire. A short artillery engagement ensued when Shields ordered Colonel Tyler to turn their left flank. Wincttester, Va. March 25th.~én. Shiell’s has received a dispatch from Gen. Banks.dated 5 miles beyond Strasburg. The enemy were in full retreat, and our forces in hot pursuit. The loss of the enemy must be enormous. They have abandoned their wagons aleng the road which are filled with dead bodies. “Houses on the route are found crowded with the wounded and dead; buildmnge and towns adjacent to the battle field are all found filled with their wounded. Wivcuester, March 25th.—Last advices from Strasburg say Banks and Shields are there, ang Jackson in siyht~another battle 1s expected to-day. It is currently reported to-night, that Banke has overtaken and destroyed two hundred of Jackson's wagons. TEMPERANCE MEASURES mx OLDEN plants in the Rom«n territory to be. routed, out. Charles X, of issued a similar edict. In 1536. under Francis [, a law was passed sentencing drunkards to i ment public whipping punished a second infrigNew York, Mared 25th.—The Union Tres. — Domitian ordered all the wine B. on bread and water for the first, offence ; a 1844 of “Tlieve that ra interest on the British debt . will be surely. unifurmrly, punctuatly paid, rand have no such faith with regard to ours. They know thatthe British Parliament rep, ag ee Z resents the property of the nation, and that of the best Enfield rifles, apart of the Nash . this prapertp aah far morte than it could ville’s cargo which broyght 3,000. gain. by repudiation, whether. temporary or Wasmworon, March 25th—The consid. permanent; they regard our political xystem ‘eration of the silroad Bill was again . 88 based on mere nurmbers, and that the moneyless majority willleta public debt ge unpaid rather me ped subject theniselves to onerous taxation. This presumption already evsts us millions: it may cost us everything unless it be met by. prompt and stringent taxation. Pitt's plan of never autherizing a lean without simultaneously imposing a tax at leaxt sufficient to pay its interest, is the very le that will serve. We do not see how anything farther, is to be added tu the revewue-by increasing imposts, ge more reyebdé must te raised, and the only resource is direct taxation. There should at once be internal taxes imposed on Liquors, on Tobacee, and every

other luxury; for to impose heavy duties urel B y, &e., and leave their home-made counterparts or rivals uotaxed is partial and unjust, Why should every cup of tea or coffee put am te into the Natiou’s. Treasury and a glass of rum ura ear pay-nathing 7 No question of Protection or Free Trade is even remotely involved ; the sole end is revenue, and to apportion the public burdens equally and justly. More taxes are indispensible; they should be levied boldly and at once.—N. Y. Tribune. Homictpe in San JoaQvutn.—A man by the name of Romines was killed, March 23d, on the Hogan road, about-thirteen miles from ing particulars in reference to the affair: The killing was done by J. C, Shepherd, who wns formerly in business in this city.— The weapon used was a revolver, the ball striking Romines in the back part of the head, when the deceased fell forward on his face. Shepherd immediately cate te tewn and de~ livered himself up to Sheriff Hook. The -reasons-_given forthe aet-are, that Romines had spoken against the character of Mrs. family. This state of affairs had been going on for several months up to the time of the killing of Romines. The deceased liad formerly worked for Shepherd, during whieh time hé and his Wile had taught Romines to read aud write. After he was discharged he bought a note against Shepherd, and ealling upon Mra. Shepherd, he demanded she should give him a new note with her named attached to it, and upon refusing, he threatened to kill her, and started after her with a razor, when she ran, and upen reaching: the door, fell and fainted. When she came to he was gone. Afterward, he threatened her that if she told her husband, he would “kill every one of them.” He had been in the habit of calling at the house and abusing the family during Shepherd's absence, and upon one occasion Mrs. Shepherd endeavored to shoot him with a shot gun, and thus ran him off. On the morning of the 22d, Shepherd) saw him going by, when he started after him and shot. him in the head. Romines was aged about twenty-five years. ES"The Progress. of Catholicism in New England is one of the marked faets of this dayLast mouth they dedicated two splendid churches, each of which éo«t them from ‘fifty to sixty thousand dollars; one in Charlestown and the other in Springfield. The number of Catholics at Springfield is stated to be five thousand, though there was not enough there twenty-years ago te have worship in a private houge. This ie their history in all the chief towns and cities: and if they ‘should make the same progress for a century to come that they have in the last twenty-five ears, they would be in a majority in this old uritan State. Many Protestauts please themeelves with the idea that their increase is solely by immigration, and the children will ahjure the faith of their fathers. Never was ® greater mistake. A majority of all the chikireti born in Boston are Catholics, and so much fasterdo they relatively multiply that this will shortly be sein the other vities, Nor do we perceive that the young Catholics are! ss tenacious of their religion than were their fathers fresh from Ireland. ‘hey change their manner of life and dro the O’ and Mac from their names, but their religion is the last thing they abandon.— Newguryport Herald. Tue Rovat-Famity or Exetaxyp— Prince Albert and Queén Victoria were mar. ried on the 10th of February, 1840. Their . children, nine in number, atid all now living, were born as follows: — 1. Victoria Adelaide Mary Louise, born ovember 21, 1840. 2. Albert Edward, Prince of Wales. born ‘oes oat A aud Mary, born April 5, 1843. 4. Alfred Ernest Alans, &. August 6, Ss ‘Helena Augusta Victoria, born May 25, ceun. -Duuanteliond ne rer 6. Louisa Caroline Alberta, bons March . ten ilcens 2 vente aan ee ee Albe of drinking. 2 ". May Ist, 1850. is ee ayy 4 pg New York City Altany. te coar the mom ril 24 1857 cy, “A Geop Seventy-eight in, . #9 be lost. It conveys a moral to those who 8 = ambitiotis to spread themselves in the . Consola . «4 for revenue on Tea, Coffee, Wines, . the French Camp. ‘The Argus giver th® follow? . Shepherd and had made threats against tae} ahd Eccoxpncnepedianeeneeeteandinenestpeeceainenrteaatudancnateront How tHe Devit. Lost.ing man who ar ly desired wealth, sited iy hic Santanie aimjesty, who & © promise his soul for eternity, 7 . supplied on this earth with a wat 9 ted em) it spas be concluded—the deyil was to supply the mon-~ ney, aud was at last to have the soyl, unless the<x -man could spend more mone than thedevil could furnish. Years pussed Pei the man married, was extravagant in — ~ ving, built~palaces, a Bk. # t and gave away fur! ethic cof . fers were fall. ie turned politician = and bribed his way te powerand fame without reducing his pi “ol gold. “He bécame a filibuster, “fitted out ships andarwies, but his banker ored all hie drafts He . went Out West’ tolive, ind paid the ususl ~~ tates of interest for the row, bat although: the devil wry faces when he came to pay the bille they were all paid. He even ventured to put up a month at a Chicago hutel. One expedient after ans other failed; the devil counted the time— only two years—that he must. wart for the soul, and mocked the efforts of the despuiring wun. One more trial was resulved — ‘oung man. atarted a newspaper! The devil'g rowled at the end of the first. quarter, was savage in eix wonths, melancholy in nine, and broke—‘dead broke’—at the end of the year 8o the newspaper. went down, but the soul was saved.” 2 oe —___———_—_—_—_—_—_— Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR MARCH, 28th, 1862. Si bat tay Soros oe F is 4 at ai; = < og hb ° H Ss 7 a » Cal8Co J Shultz, Coon Créck KB Gentry; Piety -H J Crawford, San Juan JW Guthrio do J ¥ Tewethish, do CH Hayes, do & i oe RShiffield, ty =% # A Brown, CRAND CONCERT! —A? THE MILWAUKIE BREWERY ! ! ; —BY— ANTMONY JONES, osisTED by other Musicians, will give a Grand Concert at the abuve place on MONDAY EV’G MARCH 318T. Consisting of : Vocal and Instrumental Music. Rally Boys there's to be fan for all who attend. An unliminited quantity of LAGER BEER!!! 24 The best manufactured. in the State—will be on draft to satisfy the thirsty. Nevada, March 30th 1s¢2 NEW SALOON. . " AT. MULCAHY, would inform his friends aud the public, that he has opened a New on BROAD STRERT, at the former. I . be Jas. B. J ’ Bie pom ger ye ra w he will ao" Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars .c4 to be found in the Mountains. A share patronage solicited. bad PAT. i * Nevada, March 30th 1902.” MUVOABYCARLEY & HALL’s SALOON, Pp . Commercial st., near corner of Main. '} ‘HE subsers having just ' their D"Saicon, invite tnety Ricate te , acail. Their patrons cag haytheir money’s worth in the si None but tho best liquors are kept. mh30 tf d.O0'’NEIL, Next doorto Cheap John's, on Pine Stree Vests, if suck —t1-nm. (G.E. WITHINGCTON, ° ¢-&e. At the wanna arta aes gd A y cn dividuals joined the Tempe the money he could uve. The bargain was . , -@ «Genes . SEARLS& NILES, ttormeys and Counselors at Law, i 5 oy Sun brot inue late ters bein does R ing of a bott the the may witl ordi of t pro! it a frar Seee Bere. =" ttt tre