March 4, 1862 (4 pages)

* river banks alone te protect the low lands of the State from overflow, is of questionable use so for. an is concerned. We believe alarge majority of the people, after reading the meny dissertations that have uppeared in the public prints concerning floods and the remedies against them, have come to the conclusion that simply levecing the river “banks is not all that is required in such sea. sone a6 this has been, and that serious doubts . on, ,hat pointare entertained by the minority. We advanced the idea some tithe. sinve that the immense floods to which we are eubjeet could not be discharged through a channe! of the width of the Sacramento river unless the levees were made of an almost im“possible hight and strength, even: if it were possible to collect the water by any process into such a channel. The same idea is con véyéd.in « series of able articles that are appearing in the Sacramento Union, from the pen of Thomas Rowlandson. ~~ “This gentleman folds that the Straits of Carquinez have not the capacity to discharge the waters that come down on extraordinary occasions from the Sacramento and Sat Joaquia Tivers, and that the superfludus waters are thes backed tip over thy valleys; where} ee . ." BY TELEGRAPH . TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. From Sac. Union, March 34. CHiokad, March 2d, 8.30 P.M. BaLtmore, Feb. 28th.—At daybreak on _ sw ame LANDS, Again.—Itis-pretty-gen-. Monday morning the last of the advance guard consisting of the 28th Pennsylvania Regiment, crossed the Potomac by the Rope ferry and took poaseasién of Harper's Ferry. On the next day the provisions and traneporting troops arrived and the guard was considerably reinfurced. Bolivar and Charlestown are now occupied by our‘troops and London Hights are also occupied to prevent a flank movement The rebels retired—only about 20 more neighboring places, which our troops occupied. were. in a condition, bordering on starvation comparatively ; few inhabitants remaining in that town. All profess Union sentiments, and express great delight in be-~ ing relieved from the thraldom which has oppressed them for the last six mouths. “Many refugees are returning. The right wing of the army has considerably curtailed the rebel territory of Virginia, and made a foothold for itself which all the power of the rebellion cannot wrest from it. So far no opposition hes seen given to our advance. There has not been a hostile shot fired. The troups are in excellent condition and. well “protected from the inclemency of the weather. Gen. Banks has established his quarters on the ~ they remain until they eas be conveyed gradually to the oeean, ax the rains cease and the rivers subside within their banks. this theory be true or not rebe proven by morte extended ob~~apevations than any yet lad. It isa plausible one, te say the least. But_one fact is certain, there are millions of acres in tno ~ State subject to destructive overflow, and _ the project of deepening or widening the __.medying the evil is thougbt to be _ehimercial . by many. ‘There is a suggestion thrown out that the mountain streams be dammed to such an extent as to retain enough of the ‘waters in energencies to prevent destructive overflows. From our knowledge of the mountains we feel confident in saying reser_voira can not be constructed in the muuntains of sufficient capacity to hold three inches in depth of the water that is to-day lying on the low lands of the Sacramento valley, and would cost more money than i n the reach of the present generation. Some other and new mode of reclaiming these lands aust be devised , in our view of the matter, and we see no plan more rativnal than a thorough and extensive aystem of canals, which shall” at once furnish ¥ . Weservoire for tho water in times ‘of floods, and navigation, and ‘trrigation to the country. 4 “Were it not for the Yestructive nature of tho sediment of some of outrivers,net to improve with time, it might be supposed the better and cheaper mode of mnanaging against floods would be to raise mounds on which to erect the buildings of the occupants and deflow ad tibitum. Unfortunately mining ope‘pations in the mountains, not to cease tor many years to come, render this course unsafe to the soil of many parts of the valleys, and seem to call for a more expensive system Nor att Loss.—The Sacramento Bee "hiya there is a large part of the city of Sacramento that has been benefited rather than injured by the floods. In some places sed ment has been deposited to tho depth of ane, two, three and even four feet in depth, which is of the finest quality for growing trees &c, Besides eaving a great deal for grading, the lands have been improved by the deposit, and the owners regard themselves richer by the floods. Glad to hear it. Gi" The Washington correspondent of the Springfield Republican writes the follow ate ing: “Mr. Lincoln pays great reapect te the opinions of Mr, Holt in all that he does in reference to Kentucky. A day or two aince a Kentucky Republican, a moderate and most wo man, asked a small favor of ta ae wos gerry Lhghs vi) Mae ys you 0 e atten Teil do so,’ was the reply of the President. The man went away somewhat indigaccra . : alt a is Yankee hes invented he calla the “office-seekers’ suependere.” = they cross three citferent i A new definition by our German cont Wee gaits—Infunts just learning of gure their stock, and-allow the waters of} wate Mr. Holt is his old politiThe enemy fired twelve shells at the trains on Monday, neat Barlin—only two exploded, no damage was dene. L There is nothing reliable from Winchester. A current report says, the town ia reinfor_ eed. WASHINGTON, March Ist.—Specials to the N. Y. papers eny, the excise internal duties bill will be reported from the Committee on ‘Ways and Means—separaetly from the tariff. One hundred and fifty millions are The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa ny have commenced the reconstruction of the Bridge of Harpers Ferry, and expect to have the Road in operation to Wheeling in 20 days. — gunboat Cairo which preceeded Nelson's Brigade, arrived at Nashville amid the waving ef handkerchiefs. A private letterfrom Paris says Yancey has left for Allabama, via Havanna, fully Europe_will recognise the Confederate Government, Advices from Annapolis state that the nomination and election of Reverdy Johnson to the U. 8. Senate is reduced to a certainty— the contest being narrowed down between him and Henry Winter Davis. advices represent everything quiet. The report that rebel outrages were committed on the people before leavingia confirmed. The Texas Rangers are aaid to have stolen every ‘Poree they could from friend or foe. They remained in the city until within an hour of the arrival of our advance. The Nashville people say Johnston, Floyd and Pillow are Qancentrating forces at Murfresboro, but they vannot yet have more than twenty theusand therés_ eee The report of the rebel\heing surrounded at Murfreesboro is probably Without foundatien in fact. ae WASHINGTON, Mar. Jst.—Dispatches from Com. Gokdsborough to Secretary Mills From ering party sent up Chowan river has return: ed. Itdid not go beyond Winton. The enemy at this point was in considerable force and opened heavy fire upon the vessel in advance with artillery and musketry which induced our foree to attack .in retura, both b land and water with the guns of the vessels that could be brought to bear on the enemy. They aon took to flight, The houses occupied as quarters were burned, net a, man on our -ide wasinjured, There is nothing received official,Telegraphs do not show the rebel evacua tion of Columbus, nor has any official infor mation been received from Buel, since the occupation ef Nashville. New York, March Ist.—Secretary Seward’s order requiring persens leaving the country, to obtain passports is recsinded. Hauipax, March Ist.—The Steamship Arabia has arrived from Liverpool, with dates to February 15th. 5 The French re think the Mexigan ill lead bo the fall of is to have Tuséarora ponerted braltar, where Sumter: i. -tomac last Wed have pers Ferry, and a A dispatch just received by the Navy De-. partment from Flag Officer. Foote says the satisfied that none of the Great Powere oi question w Palmercston’s. cabinet. Maximillion is said Fras Mo haveacoepted the Mexican Throne. . 4 to GilThe Federal forces which crossed the Po. Har hin A great battle of bees recently occurred at Conneaut, Olio. Eraz Dipple had seventy swarms, about ee the east and west sides ‘of th they went to war, the honse being a poten pte i of more than one acre of prone: fought desperately for three ‘houre-—not for “‘spoils,”but for the conquest; ‘and while at war, no living thing could exist in the vicmity. They stanga large flock of . and persons passing along the roadside wefe obliged to make haste to avoid their stings. Quiet was not restored untill nightfall. Two oungéswarms were entirely destroyed, and the slain Irterally covered the ground. Neither party was victorious, and they only ¢ from utter prostration. The cause of this bitter outbreak among creatures so redolent of sweetness, is quite unaccountaTue sinking of the stone fleet in Charleston harbor, was superintended. by Captain Charles A. Davis, chief of the hydrographic survey tinder Commandiur Bache. He hag made himself so familiar with the Atlantic seaboard, that his brother officers say of him that he can get up in the night and put his hand on just the rock, headland, or shoal, which he wants. Some of his former coadjutors in the Coast Survey had the melancholy pleasure of watching the last effective practice of his knowledge from Forts Sumter and Moultrie. AN old friend in the iuterior of the State writes to assure us that his motto is: ~ ‘God first: my country next.” The noble words of our friend recall the eloquent expression Bishop Simpson has given to the same thought. “We will take,” is the language of the Bishop—our glorious fiag—the flag of our country—and nail it just below the cross. There us gather. First Christ, then our country. [Louisville Journal. : e Nor less than 10,000 hogs have died in Illinvis,.of hog cholera. =a __.Wuat Jonn BuLL Witt Do.—A Madrid (Spain) paper, which is of course good authority mm such matters, declares. that the plan of the Landon Cabinet, in case of a war with the United States, 14 to dicect a aimultaneous bombardment, by three naval divisions, against Portland, Boston and New . York. Another fleet will attack Fortress A FELLOW named Jack Hole, living near whiting his name, which throws phoney 7T. clear into the shade. He makes a big “J,” and then jobs his pen through the paper for the “Hole.”’. a r A Jewet or a Gtet.—One of our exchanges speaks of a beautiful girl who would prove a capital speculation for a fortune hunter of the right sort. Her vuice is of silver, her huir of gold, her teeth of pearl, her cheeks of rabies, and her eyes of diamonds. Tue Austrian Gazette states that Baron de Sina, whose daughter isto be married in January next to Ypsilanti, has ordered that the wedding outfit of the bride shall only consiat-of articles either manufactured or purchased in the Austrian empire. In order to give an idea of this outfit, it will suffice to say that workwomen have been exclusively employed during the last three months in making the linen of the bride elect. tc A clergyman has invented a new shell. He presented it to the War Depatment, and is reported to have said: Faith sir, I preached -hell-tire and brimetone in the abstract a long time, and now I'll give ‘em a little of it in the concrete form.” FRIeNDsHIP OF THe ENGLISH QUEES.— Thurlow Weed, writing from the English capital, says: me “If our people know bow good and true’s friend to America the Queen is, they would feel that we are not likely to be wronged in her day. Her Majesty is in deep affiction now, ted husband and discreet counselor. But though fully realizing the magnitude of her bereavement, she bears up under it witn queenly fortitude.” ERI Roanoke Island, Feb. 23d, says a reconnoitN How rr Woxks.—An ‘intelligent white than arranged the other day for employment in aNyholesale sture down town with the un: derstaiang that he seould commence his labers on Monday last. -On making his ap~ pearance at ‘the time designated be was informed that hieservices would not be required, as twe Chinamen had been engaged in his place.—Sau Franbvigco Morning Cail. A remarkable discovery has taken place during the a repaire being made in the House, the future residence of the Wales. These paintings, covering five hundred square yards, had been entire and the progress of restoration has revaled several masterly portraits of Maribourough and the chief men ef the allied army, toge er with views of battles, sieges and cities. words from San Francisco, and 48 cents for each went word, buta dispatch some— Rags be considered cheap: th due, © ene Taro a4 coat of the Shanghai chickens, nearly all of which died, ‘voud-between-Horper'e-Ferry-and Boliver. “* + wave seit waved of -id-— Around it let Mooroe and ascend the Potomac to Wash. Be ‘Covington, Keatucky, has adopted a way of . In Prince Aibert she had both a devo-' inddén beneath coatings of common wall pa}. per and paint. They are now being reatured,/. . It seems extravagant to pop $595 for ten at the. ADV ANCING.—How the world ad: s! A railroad is now in operation thirty-seven wiles from Smyrna to Ephesus; and at a meeting of the company held in London on the 29th ef November, the chairman, Sir Maedonald 8 n, announced that in about a month line would be extended ten miles,and-afterward ten more, making fifty m all; this last ten miles been & deviation from the original by which they would reach a no less important place than Ephesus itself. The coo! business-like way of talking the thing over, is refreshing to men of sentiment. Nota word about Diana. or any other goddess of ancient times; nothing on the subject of the temple; no allusion to Paul or Jobn, or the grave of the Virgin Mary ; not even a passing reflection on Dometrius, whéée business brought much gain to the people of Ephesus, and might be remembered at an Ephesian railway meeting.—New Haven Register. PICKLED SNaKkes.—Tbe Italian fishermen in the’vicinity’ of San Francisco complain of large uumbers of snakes aceumulating in their nets, having been washed down by the recent floods, among which are a large number of rattlesnukes. The reptiles have got into a big pickle. Arrivals at Nationai Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR o MARCH, Ist, 1862. GB Smith, San Fra’o FM Montngue ER . JB Turner } do W J Bradley, B Tent & Laty, j = J QAdamsa, de. J Morgan, Sacramento C W Carson, € Bluff N Wheeler, do JW Gould, S Flat E H Gaylord. City L Spaulding, do JN ‘rurner, do JG Haulbert, do § 8 Penny. do. -John Smith, cit, O H Cambridge, G L Watters, BR W Nesbett, Quaker vances! — GNC Goldamith,Retief H ed—Notice is = en _—; istrator estate, to creditors wae Af shaving claims against said deeh Ee ? 7 a publication is notice, to the under signed at ted Dog, Nevada county. Nevada, March 3d, 1862. TEMPERANCE HALLI!I! Thursilay. Evening ~---. 6TEI 1862. By PROF. WILSON, is a7 A good Band of Music will he in attendance. Dancin, analy. Tie ets $2. mh2 td 25,000 TrTPRISONE RS! — THE — Has Just gone and Done it. Ow NG tothe inclemency of the weather and _ J.B. TOLLES, Administrator. —A GRAND SOIREXK. will commence at.8 o’clock, pre. — city J A Stidger, ATATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY S of Nevada, in Probate Court. Estate of David L. Essex. deceased.— It g to the Ju of said court by the petition of J. P. BOURKE, Administrator, presented and filed that it is necessary to sell the real estate of deceased, to pay outstanding debts of deceased, and expenses and ch of Administration. It is therefore ordered the Judge of said court, that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Probate courton Wednesday the 2d day of April 1862, at two o’elock PM., of said day. at the Court House Nevada county, to show cause why an order should not be made directing said administrator te sell said real _estate. And that notice of the time and place of said hearing te published at least four successive weeks in the “‘NevApA DAILY TRANSCRIPT,”" a news: r printed and published in said county of Nevada. . Dated, Nevada, Mar h 3d 1862. “ "DAVID BELUEN, Probate Judge. VOGAL & INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT !! fern -—AT THE— MILWAUKIE BREWERY. ont © ie Speree eo trest, To-Night, TUEKSDAY, Mar. 47A good band ef Music will be in attendance. FOR CITY MARSHAL. Ww. H. DAVIDSON Ip announced as a Candidate for the office of OIry MARSHAL, XY AT THE ENSUING ELECTION. J. O'NEIL,: attends to —my prices are low to suit the times. Nevada, March 3d'.—1-m. L. PHILIPS, Give me a call and try some of the a has : —s 49 J McCain, do WR Wear, F Valley JR Tolls, RedDog BBullard, Q Hill Judge Stidger, $J CO Laughlin, ( Hill § Samelson, do C Conner, South Fiat T Taylor, North Cal $ rns ‘ « March 2d 1862. R H McDaniel, M’vilie J 8 Stidger, do 50 Goodwin, © 5 Howe, do “Y MeFadden, Timv’o JS Eiinger; do DJ Desmond do F Barnes, G Valley _. $ J Winans, Sacram’o LD-Corbet, do L Landen, R. & Ready M Mohler, do JH Laneaster, gity KA Richardeon, C3 AH Hagadorn, . arrel, . do Barton, "do 8 Slusher, Alpha AS Heath, do. rts. F Catrol Mr Spear,— do TJ Blackmoore, KC ae = $F Beeeer = ef J Curtis, do M Staples, ’ ‘Waah’ton W H Libby, do J Dawson, do 8 a fae bn John Dunn, een T G Battaile, Geo Lanett Creekwe G Hill J Southall, do. W Smith, do GeoStory, Nevada EJ Thompson, do JohnFienning, GV J McCall, a Next door to Cheap John’s, on Pine. Street Byer arnr repaired in the best order. Also 4 of Ceate, Pants and Vests, insuch a manner as to have the appearance of New Garments. Give me a trial 15 amd 35 Commercial jStrecet. About $25,000 Worth _ —ORe SY ee Importations, and in order to make it an object SIXTY DAYS AT COST OR LESS! . we have goods enough for all. TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. ar For particulars see small bille—or any other man. : el We would politely state to all tndebted to us that we will at any time receive Gold and Silver eoin in ment. * : Never mind the rush--our Office is arge and money draw deep. We won’t keep you long waiting for your bills—would be most happy to see you all immediately. No. 39 BROAD STREET, NEVADA. . UM MONS.—State of California, County Nevada, ss. District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said State. The ing. } Fou are hereby summoned to ~y es and answer to the complaint of William A. Peter filed against ydu Richard Penrose, David Davis, Wm. Ciement, Jno. N. Evans, the Middle Ynba Canal and Water Co. and C. A. Peck, withm ten —— from the service of this writ if served on you in this county, aod within twenty days if served on you in this District and out of this county, and ,. Within forty my if served on you in the State . and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 2istiday of December A. bp. 1861, in. sak .conrt to obtain a decree of this court for the Fereclosure of a certain Mortgage bearing date _ day of November, A. Dp, 1859, executed es and for the sale of the premises therein, and m seribed, and the application of the from such saleto the payment of the amount due en a certain promissory note set forth in said compla:nt,made and delivered to said Clark & Co Defendants, Penrose. Roberts, Davis, Clement and F vans,,and by Clark & co. Plaintiff even date with and thereby intended to be secured, sum of $1, 74 with int i4th day of November, a. p., two per cent per month till pai of one hundred aud fi 1860 and $18 paid May ficiency shall remain after 3 to wits The at the rate of dcilars, paid May 16th, 1860, and if ony de all of said i i SE ad E de itl oF . ; : : 1B f g g E ! Pg i F . d . ~ DRY GOODS, Which must be sold to make room for Spring for all to buy from us we shall sell for the next . We shall have one day in each week that — WE CIVE AWAY GOODS! . HACADORN & BOWLEY, : S Potomac, in 7). and Yancey . gins to be ac “Bi back of th © The sighs in , _ . ) in Europe, a of _” secessiomste the State of California, to Wm. Roberts, co. E by . defendants R. Penrcse, Wm. Roberts, . D. Davis, Wm. Clement and J N. Evans to Clark . & Co. and by Clark & Co. assignees, to Plaintiff . said complaint particularly mentioned and. at. moneys erising . hereon from the mankind in general, we have left from our Ge = riatawe Ceme on with your Cash, bring all your friends P . ——e——eee Lasers ads ‘THEATER Dillon, with appear in th notice will b row. Mr] and we are} visiting this Fire.—W Mr. R. Raffi ness Pass,-~w afternoun of in the roof { 4 severé che The place is @ Jacksou’s R Fe Anal Valley yeste Fa barber's si Favors.2 WwW. H. Sear “etor State do Pa CONCERT ; ers to the ad 4 Fa concert wi > kie Brewery American Dry Goods Store! i band whieh } is the same . music and la Potter's Sak ‘This latter p a = their Inst cur the supply « place short the motive ¥ fuss wishes . supply is as of as good a “do do” sat the Brick C . clock. The PERSONA the present tenance of » Marysville. » brought him LP The f summoned f C. W. Yo mond, A. G. EG. A. Lanes J.C. Abbo Williams, Z . Turner. Tue New take.-Ourhonest men. pmity to d misendersto mt Tue Stor the Opinion eember 25th “The Er blockade, sv allel examp! deselation o st inp F Ys F i

* river banks alone te protect the low lands of the State from overflow, is of questionable use so for. an is concerned. We believe alarge majority of the people, after reading the meny dissertations that have uppeared in the public prints concerning floods and the remedies against them, have come to the conclusion that simply levecing the river “banks is not all that is required in such sea. sone a6 this has been, and that serious doubts . on, ,hat pointare entertained by the minority. We advanced the idea some tithe. sinve that the immense floods to which we are eubjeet could not be discharged through a channe! of the width of the Sacramento river unless the levees were made of an almost im“possible hight and strength, even: if it were possible to collect the water by any process into such a channel. The same idea is con véyéd.in « series of able articles that are appearing in the Sacramento Union, from the pen of Thomas Rowlandson. ~~ “This gentleman folds that the Straits of Carquinez have not the capacity to discharge the waters that come down on extraordinary occasions from the Sacramento and Sat Joaquia Tivers, and that the superfludus waters are thes backed tip over thy valleys; where} ee . ." BY TELEGRAPH . TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. From Sac. Union, March 34. CHiokad, March 2d, 8.30 P.M. BaLtmore, Feb. 28th.—At daybreak on _ sw ame LANDS, Again.—Itis-pretty-gen-. Monday morning the last of the advance guard consisting of the 28th Pennsylvania Regiment, crossed the Potomac by the Rope ferry and took poaseasién of Harper's Ferry. On the next day the provisions and traneporting troops arrived and the guard was considerably reinfurced. Bolivar and Charlestown are now occupied by our‘troops and London Hights are also occupied to prevent a flank movement The rebels retired—only about 20 more neighboring places, which our troops occupied. were. in a condition, bordering on starvation comparatively ; few inhabitants remaining in that town. All profess Union sentiments, and express great delight in be-~ ing relieved from the thraldom which has oppressed them for the last six mouths. “Many refugees are returning. The right wing of the army has considerably curtailed the rebel territory of Virginia, and made a foothold for itself which all the power of the rebellion cannot wrest from it. So far no opposition hes seen given to our advance. There has not been a hostile shot fired. The troups are in excellent condition and. well “protected from the inclemency of the weather. Gen. Banks has established his quarters on the ~ they remain until they eas be conveyed gradually to the oeean, ax the rains cease and the rivers subside within their banks. this theory be true or not rebe proven by morte extended ob~~apevations than any yet lad. It isa plausible one, te say the least. But_one fact is certain, there are millions of acres in tno ~ State subject to destructive overflow, and _ the project of deepening or widening the __.medying the evil is thougbt to be _ehimercial . by many. ‘There is a suggestion thrown out that the mountain streams be dammed to such an extent as to retain enough of the ‘waters in energencies to prevent destructive overflows. From our knowledge of the mountains we feel confident in saying reser_voira can not be constructed in the muuntains of sufficient capacity to hold three inches in depth of the water that is to-day lying on the low lands of the Sacramento valley, and would cost more money than i n the reach of the present generation. Some other and new mode of reclaiming these lands aust be devised , in our view of the matter, and we see no plan more rativnal than a thorough and extensive aystem of canals, which shall” at once furnish ¥ . Weservoire for tho water in times ‘of floods, and navigation, and ‘trrigation to the country. 4 “Were it not for the Yestructive nature of tho sediment of some of outrivers,net to improve with time, it might be supposed the better and cheaper mode of mnanaging against floods would be to raise mounds on which to erect the buildings of the occupants and deflow ad tibitum. Unfortunately mining ope‘pations in the mountains, not to cease tor many years to come, render this course unsafe to the soil of many parts of the valleys, and seem to call for a more expensive system Nor att Loss.—The Sacramento Bee "hiya there is a large part of the city of Sacramento that has been benefited rather than injured by the floods. In some places sed ment has been deposited to tho depth of ane, two, three and even four feet in depth, which is of the finest quality for growing trees &c, Besides eaving a great deal for grading, the lands have been improved by the deposit, and the owners regard themselves richer by the floods. Glad to hear it. Gi" The Washington correspondent of the Springfield Republican writes the follow ate ing: “Mr. Lincoln pays great reapect te the opinions of Mr, Holt in all that he does in reference to Kentucky. A day or two aince a Kentucky Republican, a moderate and most wo man, asked a small favor of ta ae wos gerry Lhghs vi) Mae ys you 0 e atten Teil do so,’ was the reply of the President. The man went away somewhat indigaccra . : alt a is Yankee hes invented he calla the “office-seekers’ suependere.” = they cross three citferent i A new definition by our German cont Wee gaits—Infunts just learning of gure their stock, and-allow the waters of} wate Mr. Holt is his old politiThe enemy fired twelve shells at the trains on Monday, neat Barlin—only two exploded, no damage was dene. L There is nothing reliable from Winchester. A current report says, the town ia reinfor_ eed. WASHINGTON, March Ist.—Specials to the N. Y. papers eny, the excise internal duties bill will be reported from the Committee on ‘Ways and Means—separaetly from the tariff. One hundred and fifty millions are The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa ny have commenced the reconstruction of the Bridge of Harpers Ferry, and expect to have the Road in operation to Wheeling in 20 days. — gunboat Cairo which preceeded Nelson's Brigade, arrived at Nashville amid the waving ef handkerchiefs. A private letterfrom Paris says Yancey has left for Allabama, via Havanna, fully Europe_will recognise the Confederate Government, Advices from Annapolis state that the nomination and election of Reverdy Johnson to the U. 8. Senate is reduced to a certainty— the contest being narrowed down between him and Henry Winter Davis. advices represent everything quiet. The report that rebel outrages were committed on the people before leavingia confirmed. The Texas Rangers are aaid to have stolen every ‘Poree they could from friend or foe. They remained in the city until within an hour of the arrival of our advance. The Nashville people say Johnston, Floyd and Pillow are Qancentrating forces at Murfresboro, but they vannot yet have more than twenty theusand therés_ eee The report of the rebel\heing surrounded at Murfreesboro is probably Without foundatien in fact. ae WASHINGTON, Mar. Jst.—Dispatches from Com. Gokdsborough to Secretary Mills From ering party sent up Chowan river has return: ed. Itdid not go beyond Winton. The enemy at this point was in considerable force and opened heavy fire upon the vessel in advance with artillery and musketry which induced our foree to attack .in retura, both b land and water with the guns of the vessels that could be brought to bear on the enemy. They aon took to flight, The houses occupied as quarters were burned, net a, man on our -ide wasinjured, There is nothing received official,Telegraphs do not show the rebel evacua tion of Columbus, nor has any official infor mation been received from Buel, since the occupation ef Nashville. New York, March Ist.—Secretary Seward’s order requiring persens leaving the country, to obtain passports is recsinded. Hauipax, March Ist.—The Steamship Arabia has arrived from Liverpool, with dates to February 15th. 5 The French re think the Mexigan ill lead bo the fall of is to have Tuséarora ponerted braltar, where Sumter: i. -tomac last Wed have pers Ferry, and a A dispatch just received by the Navy De-. partment from Flag Officer. Foote says the satisfied that none of the Great Powere oi question w Palmercston’s. cabinet. Maximillion is said Fras Mo haveacoepted the Mexican Throne. . 4 to GilThe Federal forces which crossed the Po. Har hin A great battle of bees recently occurred at Conneaut, Olio. Eraz Dipple had seventy swarms, about ee the east and west sides ‘of th they went to war, the honse being a poten pte i of more than one acre of prone: fought desperately for three ‘houre-—not for “‘spoils,”but for the conquest; ‘and while at war, no living thing could exist in the vicmity. They stanga large flock of . and persons passing along the roadside wefe obliged to make haste to avoid their stings. Quiet was not restored untill nightfall. Two oungéswarms were entirely destroyed, and the slain Irterally covered the ground. Neither party was victorious, and they only ¢ from utter prostration. The cause of this bitter outbreak among creatures so redolent of sweetness, is quite unaccountaTue sinking of the stone fleet in Charleston harbor, was superintended. by Captain Charles A. Davis, chief of the hydrographic survey tinder Commandiur Bache. He hag made himself so familiar with the Atlantic seaboard, that his brother officers say of him that he can get up in the night and put his hand on just the rock, headland, or shoal, which he wants. Some of his former coadjutors in the Coast Survey had the melancholy pleasure of watching the last effective practice of his knowledge from Forts Sumter and Moultrie. AN old friend in the iuterior of the State writes to assure us that his motto is: ~ ‘God first: my country next.” The noble words of our friend recall the eloquent expression Bishop Simpson has given to the same thought. “We will take,” is the language of the Bishop—our glorious fiag—the flag of our country—and nail it just below the cross. There us gather. First Christ, then our country. [Louisville Journal. : e Nor less than 10,000 hogs have died in Illinvis,.of hog cholera. =a __.Wuat Jonn BuLL Witt Do.—A Madrid (Spain) paper, which is of course good authority mm such matters, declares. that the plan of the Landon Cabinet, in case of a war with the United States, 14 to dicect a aimultaneous bombardment, by three naval divisions, against Portland, Boston and New . York. Another fleet will attack Fortress A FELLOW named Jack Hole, living near whiting his name, which throws phoney 7T. clear into the shade. He makes a big “J,” and then jobs his pen through the paper for the “Hole.”’. a r A Jewet or a Gtet.—One of our exchanges speaks of a beautiful girl who would prove a capital speculation for a fortune hunter of the right sort. Her vuice is of silver, her huir of gold, her teeth of pearl, her cheeks of rabies, and her eyes of diamonds. Tue Austrian Gazette states that Baron de Sina, whose daughter isto be married in January next to Ypsilanti, has ordered that the wedding outfit of the bride shall only consiat-of articles either manufactured or purchased in the Austrian empire. In order to give an idea of this outfit, it will suffice to say that workwomen have been exclusively employed during the last three months in making the linen of the bride elect. tc A clergyman has invented a new shell. He presented it to the War Depatment, and is reported to have said: Faith sir, I preached -hell-tire and brimetone in the abstract a long time, and now I'll give ‘em a little of it in the concrete form.” FRIeNDsHIP OF THe ENGLISH QUEES.— Thurlow Weed, writing from the English capital, says: me “If our people know bow good and true’s friend to America the Queen is, they would feel that we are not likely to be wronged in her day. Her Majesty is in deep affiction now, ted husband and discreet counselor. But though fully realizing the magnitude of her bereavement, she bears up under it witn queenly fortitude.” ERI Roanoke Island, Feb. 23d, says a reconnoitN How rr Woxks.—An ‘intelligent white than arranged the other day for employment in aNyholesale sture down town with the un: derstaiang that he seould commence his labers on Monday last. -On making his ap~ pearance at ‘the time designated be was informed that hieservices would not be required, as twe Chinamen had been engaged in his place.—Sau Franbvigco Morning Cail. A remarkable discovery has taken place during the a repaire being made in the House, the future residence of the Wales. These paintings, covering five hundred square yards, had been entire and the progress of restoration has revaled several masterly portraits of Maribourough and the chief men ef the allied army, toge er with views of battles, sieges and cities. words from San Francisco, and 48 cents for each went word, buta dispatch some— Rags be considered cheap: th due, © ene Taro a4 coat of the Shanghai chickens, nearly all of which died, ‘voud-between-Horper'e-Ferry-and Boliver. “* + wave seit waved of -id-— Around it let Mooroe and ascend the Potomac to Wash. Be ‘Covington, Keatucky, has adopted a way of . In Prince Aibert she had both a devo-' inddén beneath coatings of common wall pa}. per and paint. They are now being reatured,/. . It seems extravagant to pop $595 for ten at the. ADV ANCING.—How the world ad: s! A railroad is now in operation thirty-seven wiles from Smyrna to Ephesus; and at a meeting of the company held in London on the 29th ef November, the chairman, Sir Maedonald 8 n, announced that in about a month line would be extended ten miles,and-afterward ten more, making fifty m all; this last ten miles been & deviation from the original by which they would reach a no less important place than Ephesus itself. The coo! business-like way of talking the thing over, is refreshing to men of sentiment. Nota word about Diana. or any other

goddess of ancient times; nothing on the subject of the temple; no allusion to Paul or Jobn, or the grave of the Virgin Mary ; not even a passing reflection on Dometrius, whéée business brought much gain to the people of Ephesus, and might be remembered at an Ephesian railway meeting.—New Haven Register. PICKLED SNaKkes.—Tbe Italian fishermen in the’vicinity’ of San Francisco complain of large uumbers of snakes aceumulating in their nets, having been washed down by the recent floods, among which are a large number of rattlesnukes. The reptiles have got into a big pickle. Arrivals at Nationai Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR o MARCH, Ist, 1862. GB Smith, San Fra’o FM Montngue ER . JB Turner } do W J Bradley, B Tent & Laty, j = J QAdamsa, de. J Morgan, Sacramento C W Carson, € Bluff N Wheeler, do JW Gould, S Flat E H Gaylord. City L Spaulding, do JN ‘rurner, do JG Haulbert, do § 8 Penny. do. -John Smith, cit, O H Cambridge, G L Watters, BR W Nesbett, Quaker vances! — GNC Goldamith,Retief H ed—Notice is = en _—; istrator estate, to creditors wae Af shaving claims against said deeh Ee ? 7 a publication is notice, to the under signed at ted Dog, Nevada county. Nevada, March 3d, 1862. TEMPERANCE HALLI!I! Thursilay. Evening ~---. 6TEI 1862. By PROF. WILSON, is a7 A good Band of Music will he in attendance. Dancin, analy. Tie ets $2. mh2 td 25,000 TrTPRISONE RS! — THE — Has Just gone and Done it. Ow NG tothe inclemency of the weather and _ J.B. TOLLES, Administrator. —A GRAND SOIREXK. will commence at.8 o’clock, pre. — city J A Stidger, ATATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY S of Nevada, in Probate Court. Estate of David L. Essex. deceased.— It g to the Ju of said court by the petition of J. P. BOURKE, Administrator, presented and filed that it is necessary to sell the real estate of deceased, to pay outstanding debts of deceased, and expenses and ch of Administration. It is therefore ordered the Judge of said court, that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Probate courton Wednesday the 2d day of April 1862, at two o’elock PM., of said day. at the Court House Nevada county, to show cause why an order should not be made directing said administrator te sell said real _estate. And that notice of the time and place of said hearing te published at least four successive weeks in the “‘NevApA DAILY TRANSCRIPT,”" a news: r printed and published in said county of Nevada. . Dated, Nevada, Mar h 3d 1862. “ "DAVID BELUEN, Probate Judge. VOGAL & INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT !! fern -—AT THE— MILWAUKIE BREWERY. ont © ie Speree eo trest, To-Night, TUEKSDAY, Mar. 47A good band ef Music will be in attendance. FOR CITY MARSHAL. Ww. H. DAVIDSON Ip announced as a Candidate for the office of OIry MARSHAL, XY AT THE ENSUING ELECTION. J. O'NEIL,: attends to —my prices are low to suit the times. Nevada, March 3d'.—1-m. L. PHILIPS, Give me a call and try some of the a has : —s 49 J McCain, do WR Wear, F Valley JR Tolls, RedDog BBullard, Q Hill Judge Stidger, $J CO Laughlin, ( Hill § Samelson, do C Conner, South Fiat T Taylor, North Cal $ rns ‘ « March 2d 1862. R H McDaniel, M’vilie J 8 Stidger, do 50 Goodwin, © 5 Howe, do “Y MeFadden, Timv’o JS Eiinger; do DJ Desmond do F Barnes, G Valley _. $ J Winans, Sacram’o LD-Corbet, do L Landen, R. & Ready M Mohler, do JH Laneaster, gity KA Richardeon, C3 AH Hagadorn, . arrel, . do Barton, "do 8 Slusher, Alpha AS Heath, do. rts. F Catrol Mr Spear,— do TJ Blackmoore, KC ae = $F Beeeer = ef J Curtis, do M Staples, ’ ‘Waah’ton W H Libby, do J Dawson, do 8 a fae bn John Dunn, een T G Battaile, Geo Lanett Creekwe G Hill J Southall, do. W Smith, do GeoStory, Nevada EJ Thompson, do JohnFienning, GV J McCall, a Next door to Cheap John’s, on Pine. Street Byer arnr repaired in the best order. Also 4 of Ceate, Pants and Vests, insuch a manner as to have the appearance of New Garments. Give me a trial 15 amd 35 Commercial jStrecet. About $25,000 Worth _ —ORe SY ee Importations, and in order to make it an object SIXTY DAYS AT COST OR LESS! . we have goods enough for all. TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. ar For particulars see small bille—or any other man. : el We would politely state to all tndebted to us that we will at any time receive Gold and Silver eoin in ment. * : Never mind the rush--our Office is arge and money draw deep. We won’t keep you long waiting for your bills—would be most happy to see you all immediately. No. 39 BROAD STREET, NEVADA. . UM MONS.—State of California, County Nevada, ss. District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of said State. The ing. } Fou are hereby summoned to ~y es and answer to the complaint of William A. Peter filed against ydu Richard Penrose, David Davis, Wm. Ciement, Jno. N. Evans, the Middle Ynba Canal and Water Co. and C. A. Peck, withm ten —— from the service of this writ if served on you in this county, aod within twenty days if served on you in this District and out of this county, and ,. Within forty my if served on you in the State . and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 2istiday of December A. bp. 1861, in. sak .conrt to obtain a decree of this court for the Fereclosure of a certain Mortgage bearing date _ day of November, A. Dp, 1859, executed es and for the sale of the premises therein, and m seribed, and the application of the from such saleto the payment of the amount due en a certain promissory note set forth in said compla:nt,made and delivered to said Clark & Co Defendants, Penrose. Roberts, Davis, Clement and F vans,,and by Clark & co. Plaintiff even date with and thereby intended to be secured, sum of $1, 74 with int i4th day of November, a. p., two per cent per month till pai of one hundred aud fi 1860 and $18 paid May ficiency shall remain after 3 to wits The at the rate of dcilars, paid May 16th, 1860, and if ony de all of said i i SE ad E de itl oF . ; : : 1B f g g E ! Pg i F . d . ~ DRY GOODS, Which must be sold to make room for Spring for all to buy from us we shall sell for the next . We shall have one day in each week that — WE CIVE AWAY GOODS! . HACADORN & BOWLEY, : S Potomac, in 7). and Yancey . gins to be ac “Bi back of th © The sighs in , _ . ) in Europe, a of _” secessiomste the State of California, to Wm. Roberts, co. E by . defendants R. Penrcse, Wm. Roberts, . D. Davis, Wm. Clement and J N. Evans to Clark . & Co. and by Clark & Co. assignees, to Plaintiff . said complaint particularly mentioned and. at. moneys erising . hereon from the mankind in general, we have left from our Ge = riatawe Ceme on with your Cash, bring all your friends P . ——e——eee Lasers ads ‘THEATER Dillon, with appear in th notice will b row. Mr] and we are} visiting this Fire.—W Mr. R. Raffi ness Pass,-~w afternoun of in the roof { 4 severé che The place is @ Jacksou’s R Fe Anal Valley yeste Fa barber's si Favors.2 WwW. H. Sear “etor State do Pa CONCERT ; ers to the ad 4 Fa concert wi > kie Brewery American Dry Goods Store! i band whieh } is the same . music and la Potter's Sak ‘This latter p a = their Inst cur the supply « place short the motive ¥ fuss wishes . supply is as of as good a “do do” sat the Brick C . clock. The PERSONA the present tenance of » Marysville. » brought him LP The f summoned f C. W. Yo mond, A. G. EG. A. Lanes J.C. Abbo Williams, Z . Turner. Tue New take.-Ourhonest men. pmity to d misendersto mt Tue Stor the Opinion eember 25th “The Er blockade, sv allel examp! deselation o st inp F Ys F i