May 2, 1863 (4 pages)

3 Nevada ical Press. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2n4, collate Bap Pottcy.—The Auburn papers are fighting the Pacific Railroad as hard as they. ~~“ean, although it is to run the extreme length ~ subscribing for stock. ~Suicidul: of the county:~:They would not have that county help the road a particle in the way of all.” We have known old hunks of farm. ers to refuse to give a.dollar fora railroad, saying: “The road must go through here and there is no use of my paying out a dollar Yoless the-rvad can’t be built without it.” And so they meanly allowed others to build the railroud that raised the price of their land a hundred per-cent., and gave their produce a ready market which they did not have before. Placer county is out of debt with money in her treasury. The Pacific Railroad will put millions of taxable property in her territory, develop her resources, and make her the first mining county of the State in pop~ ulation, wealth and prosperity. For her to. take a quarter of a million dollars in the stock of the road is a: mere flea~bite compa~ red with the advantages that must result.— As the Railroad company has advertised for proposals to build thirty miles more of road in that county the running of the Pacific Railroad through that county is no longer a matter of uncertainty. Fi Be Placer will stand very iiiUch in her own light if she does not lend a helping hand to the Pacific Railroad. We can but think that the opposition in that county altees from a conflict of interests, is local, und easix ly tobe overcome by-the-common sense of thé whole people of the county at the polls. Desenven TaEATMENT.—Avaline of the Folsom Telegraph published a violent article lately on the soldiers of Camp Union in connection with the assault on the Sacramento Republican office. On the afternoon after ‘the publiention Avaline went to Camp Union to enjoy the misery of the soldiers inflic» ted by hisarticle. It was poor enjoyment. He was ordered off. Ho refued togo, and’? was assaulted by some of the soldiers. The poor fool wants to be a martyr, but the soldiers won't give him a chance. By the way, itis strongly hinted by those who have the means of knowing, that the assult oa the Republican materials was gotten up by “Bex riah” and his friends themselves, and that the soldiers of Camp Union had no hand in the affair at all. By the way again, we were present at a conversation that occurred when the news of the destruction of the prostituted types arrived,in which a reputable person who. has known “Beriah” for years, expressed his firm belief thatthe said “Beriah” prox cured the destruction of his own office for the purpose of making sympathy and money . ‘for himeelf. a SENSATIONAL.—The Sacramento Bee de~ lighteth in the sensational, It has made Sargent the stibject of its gossip. for some tiwe, probably with the object of having toyay, if Sargent does not become a candidate tor some position,—it is well known itis his ine tention not to be—*He durst not: We destroyed his chances; he'd better lay up.” In 8 dispatch from San Francisco to that paper, on Wednesday, we find the following: He (Sargent) is determined to beat Phelps: both for Governor and Congress" Not long since there was a similar diepatch asserting that Sargent waa very bitter against Phelps. Mr. Sargent is in the habit of speaking plainly his feelings to hie friends. At is strange, ‘f heentertaine such feelings of hoa~ tility to Phelps, that others should know it before those do to whom it is his custom to speak without concealment. Mr. Sargent has written nothing but kind language to» wards Mr. ‘Phelps tu any of his friends inc Nevada, and we believe the Bee has some malicious devil for telegraphic correspondent at San Francisco, instigated by the boss. devil ot the establishment, perhaps. eae Gon IN.—We are sorry to record the fact that our amiable little cotémporary at North San Juan ceased publication on Saturday last. Br. Bausman goes over the mountaine after a pile of silyer. We underatand Judge Stidger may take a notion to start a paper at North San Juan, with the materials of the Press, and run it a trip. The Judge is a writer of great vigor, and will have an opinion om every point and express it ~ tod in the fare ~ and eyes fof all mankind. ~ + 6th insts., the French, atter motion. A patt of his troops Biave crossed that stteam. An.advance movement has bes gui, We feel more confident of great vict« ories in that quarter than éver before. Gen. He has made a formidable army of it, by or-, ganization and dicipline. Before him,it was a accounts represent it harmonious to a man’ It ist a condition to win victories, and Whilé Hooker is in motion, Banks is not idle. He has taken possession of the OpeJonsas Railroad which runs from Algiers, opposite New Orleans, west to Brashear City, and opened a communieation northward with Farragut above Port Hudson. — Banks has taken quite a number of prisoners, and considerable cotton and other property. Tuscumbia in Alabama is taken by our forees, which cuts the communications of rebels by the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and the Richmond papers say, the Fe~ derals are advancing on the Jackson and Meridian Railroad in Mississippi, directly eastof Vicksburg. If this be true, and if the expedition be successful, the rebel coifederacy will be cut in two so far as railroad communications are concerned. mel The Federals are moving in Tennessee, and in Sonth Carolina also. In fact there are hopeful signa of activity everywhere, inspiring confidence in the bosoms of patriots. . EWThe telegraph says our troops lately burned a stone bridge in Mississippi. Guess they'll set the river. afire about there soon. ree eee y Scarcity or LABOR AT THE West. A correspondent writing from Belville, Wisconain, says there is and will be a great scarcity of help among the farming community this seasou. In many of the towns nearly all the young men are in the army. There are more young menin the large towns and villages than among the farmers. If it was not for the machinery now used in farming, not one half the land that is under the plow could be cultivated: if there should be anoth~ er draft before harvest it will be almost im. possible to secure the crop, It it -ahould be an average one. A t#The dry-goods clerks of New York city are on the rampage, and iu gangs of four hundred assault such retail merchants as will not close their stores at7 P.M. The clubs of the police however, quell the yard sticks. 5 . Late from the East, Fortress Monroe, April 28.—The Propeller Commerce arrived this morning frown Suffolk, Va. having run by three heavy batteries on Nansemond river, under a very heavy fire. Fortunately_she was not disabled, but the boat was riddled by the sharp~ shooters, who fer nine miles kept up a continuotis fireupon the boat, while she passed that distance. . Montreal, April 29th. —The dispatch from off Cape Race, saya that all the mails were lost, and 237 lives lost out of a total of 445 persons on board. New York, April 30th. — The steamer Sheldrake, from Havana 234, has Vera Cruz dates to the 13th, per French war steamer, which state that Puebla is completely surrounded, and the attack was commencnd on the 27th. The Penitentiary was carried by assault on the 3ist. Fort Jaquier was also taken on the 3iet. After entering the city the French fought through the first barric. ades of two principal streets leading te the Plaza and Cathedral, both of which are fortified. The soldiersthen entered the houses nided by the sappers and miners, and passed from ond house to another. On the 3d of April they had thus worked their way to within 100 metres of the Plas zx Upto date the French loss was from 500 to 600 killed and wounded. It is. estix mated that the entire force in the city. is 25.000. The bridge over the Rio Prieta is held_by the French, thus preventing Con. monfort, with 12,000 reintorcements, from crossing. San Francisco, April 30.—The German Democrat of this city has received corress pondence from Puebla of the 9th of April— one day later. Anexprese boat has just arrived, whieh left theCity of Mexico on April 6th, bringing news of the repulse of the French from Puebla. On the Sth and severe fighti and suffering great ae tion of the town. On the 7th, however, the Mexicans repulsed them with atill greater: slaughter, driving them bayonet to Gareto of Mexico, from which pluce the French retired to Choluta, after suffering a most terrible loss. They are now there fortifying themselves. San Francisco, April 30.The steamer Senato? arrived at 7 o'clock. On the 27th the steame: Ada Haveock, that rune from ate sumac of the A ccgeed ti Sun Pedro ig: blew up while com: ' Pedro" te Pp ‘ng from San board. theatre of war is inspiriting. Gen. Hicker: Hooker took the command of a disorganized . lies -. multitude, called the Army of the Potomac. discordant body. 1t.isso no longer. All poollegted figlting Joe Hooker is on the war path . gion. the mail officers of the Anglo-Saxon, lost . T K slaughter, retained a pore . at the point of the 4 the Senrtur, killing nearly ail on . The people are not only i e by'the lack San ne go eoeee necessi. Pot iif. We learn on undoubted testimony, that s few days ago 20 the sight of their starving children at. home olle ina. body, .and.broke. into. and. plundered several groceries of . meat’ and flour, in broad daylight. Deaths by starva. tion are by ne means useommon in that reThe whole -oee eet Mog been agree of everything edible by army 4 speculators; who operate in convection with the officers of the army. These pavishments seem severe, but are they too severe for people who allowed themselves to be * cipitated into rebellion against the best Government on earth, by a set of ponte blacklegs? We believe that beforé long the Southern people will rise en masse against their tyrants, and swing them up to the first. tree. t the negro-oligarchy beware ot the white insurrection, which probaly is ear at A FormipaBie Lanp ‘Moniror.’—Mr. Redstone, of Indianapolis, proposes te build for Government, nine ‘Land Monitors,’ or ‘eagines of war,’ to cost$900 apiece, to weigh-3,800 pounds each, 25 horse power engine and all, with coal, water, ammunition. knives, &c. including men; to discharge from each 10,000 shots in half an hour: to be capable of running twenty miles an hour over any grade leas. than forty-five deg.; to be perfectly manageable in turning, climbing or descending to, clear more obstructions ‘from artillery roads than five hundred men ; to reap the rebels clean by divisions: to resist caniater, grape and small shot. The ins ventor (Mr. Redstone) says: “I propose to engineer the advance car myself; to risk all the Government can risk—my li‘e—each man in the nation can only do this. f also propose to furnish patterns of the engine, free of cost,on our plan. Now, if any doubt my ability to accomplish the above. I refer them to what I have sceomplished in mechanical invention. If any doubt my sinéerity, I can . only answer I have too deep Khparort for the cause of my country to propose anything If am not willing to execnte.”” : IT is related that during the late attack on Fort Donelson, two Rebel cavalrymen dashed up to the fortifications, when ene of them shouted: “Why in the name of the devil don't you surrende: ?” The gunner at that instant touched off his piece. The smoke rolled aside, and a few mangled and bleeding fragments of carcases, torn to atoms, were all that remained of the two foolhardy horsemen. It was terrible response—the re» sponse of patriotism to treason. tte A German tailor has just died in Paris who began life in 1812, with one thaler six groschen, (about three and sixpence) and which he invested ina piece of cloth for a waistcoat, and so began his trade. He has now died, leaving a fortnne of 3,803,450, franes, 25. centimea, and only one debt. amounting to 83 france 10 centimes. He was a Prussian by birth, and commenced business in his own country. LT ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada. ~ GEORGE R. LANCASTER, ‘Prop’r. 1. Stonhil Amit 2 1800. . Furaityre. “Apply & a RG a .S8tonhill, San Fran_.J G Lewis Alpha . apace -W. E. F. DEAL ada; R Strop r~ Ay al aS Ee enna pa ro ichardson, city = ‘ M Rus do PHDo ‘ai ERNEST, Bookbinder, Kelsey MV Mitchell, do 38h RD ati H. saitcing” Corner of Pine and Commerc NOTICE ! 8. «do uffman He ® s, Neva ‘ m25meena WA Get, ar AP ee Were We take thia method ef informing the public i Raseies, a y civiagton. ‘do $10 REWARD! that we will sell our large stock of Joniey, s ammond, do : A-Rear. do. P Du OS f.—On the road. from Grase Va to H Karst. do P Renee’ by 4 Goid Fiat, or from Gold Flatto Nevada, a Winter Clothing ; $ Ee ana bo § Rinsel, Dark-Red Morocco Pocket-Book, . At Beduced Prices! aw Tooke do: 3% Gee Containing accounts of Huloman & Johnson, . W¢ have aleo received an additional stock of. ‘ e, wo small notes. A reward BA _ oe $10 will be paid if returned to of . Geodyear’s Kubber Coats! LD do GC Po . J. S, JOHNSON, : s J O’Keef, © do H Men . ap2o At Weaver. & Co's, Nevada. White and Black ! W Whyner, do ¥ Rul, :% : : © Merge a : Seteg Nene maul bps _ ran brad Ao} or the . Sle; on hand Gum Boots, all kinds and sizes. IRS ed Dey H O Ga Hon. District Court of the Ith Judicial District EBM 1, JIWM im and for the county of Nevada, State of Califor. S HAAS & co J MeNalley. dos F: Brife’ nia, bearing date March 23d, A.D. 1863, in favor . *§ Tetiesteeanety w 7 Romie Eethy . ete tun ceeens Re bent isto : un & J Py e T Pat mn, y ae Bonquillon city . vad 25-100 dollars, (debts) with interest cmthe Cot. uf Pine & Commercial Street. said sum or $2,631 25 from the 13th day of Feb. Pee ae April 30th. 1863, at the rate of 156 Pe cent per month, until od hert G Sights: rade er with all costs of suit. I ha —~ a Parser = do JH — SS evied upon the following pro ty J Carr. do J.G Phillips Cason C . Which was heretofore attached to-wit >All ant JP Ripley. do GHalcs san Joaquin . *ingular that certain dwelling house and out — ¥ +41 H Oldfield, do¥F Harrer ~~ de buildings together with the ranch which & wife, do J Crawford La Porte . the same is situated now occupied defendant T th Ladi M he a an bm . \ 4 Rule Grass vale pro“? a of moe (shore ot tese).boent0 6 68. wife, o yton abou mile in an easter rection fro 'e-ha hand aiarge men y Miss Gosa, do JB Bovelnn do. the village of Columbia nil, Nevada county. ee Sib ; . cogs a T L Holt, Secramento HW Willin: do California together with all the privileges and . and Children’s Shoes which we will sell at San + Mre E ‘ do J8 mpsv city ~ —— mces thereunto belon Aleo, } Mise S B oedrich.M’e vs loan Dog that sertain eat atid mining, claim situated . *Framcisco cost prices, after this date. rvan « do about 4 mile ina ‘south-easter' rection fro: ; JM Burfece. “do BH Wiillams het’ b . Columbia mill. Nevada county apd keswe S. HAAS & CO., 1 KR McConnell, V C°AMornll . R&R Spring creek, cut or claims together with -all RN Carter, . do” O Moltman » city rights of way water rights, privileges. franCorner of Pine & Commercial Street. PW yV W Johnson Little y chises and appurtenances thereunto Zz : Jf Goldaaile, do T Johnsen de or in any wise ining. Nevada, Jan. 23d. Miss Goidsajle, J 2 te Notice is hereby given that I will expose to C Taylor, Eemeralda E Q ail wblic sale all the aboye described » to Edgar. ‘Timbuctod WN do éh bidder for cash, in frout of the Caurs » Rg has Grass Val’y Ex Rerbert Hunts H saemne Gaee, > Rovadns oe Tuesday. April 2ist . J sneath. Gold Ww B Hig i, yom ety hand, this : A — ‘ neat! ven rm : @dday of M HN GRN tingil * Tones Rel” Searls & wen Pin LION, si form hist sisand formers. . ie, ¢. s i ; : JA Ki Marye'e, © D Voy a D <=——The above sale is to Tuesday, . i eG trons that he has taken a shop M Titcomb, San Juan J Bowen i . April 28th. 1803. N. W MNOWLTON.Ghesuat . on © Street, JM Dennis, do" awe. 3 do. ———The above sale is till Tuesday . ware store. ‘and is Geo. eeney’s HardY dei wars © rnaylor govt 8 May Sth, 1863 NW: KNOWLTON, sheriff. . Crder. Boots and ontaesuaen soon Patches, nowy WEEE Geet’ . W sear ac wok YORE” pearl . tee ee hoe epnden te hort oe RMG de GBryant Cal stage co Nevada, April 34-=2m 2 e can . for Election, May sth, 1863; ” po ha the office of Township Clerk. Election, May 4th. 1863. ; For Township Treasurer ! EJ. < 8. MeROBERTS, is announced as a TownsipTreasurer.— For Justice of G. the Peace ! W. YANT, is announced as a candidate for Justice of the Peace, at the ensuing Township eleetion,—May 4th. 1:63. aps For Township Collector ! A P. ‘CHURCH, is announced as 2 candie date for Township Collector, at the eusuing election—May 4th, 1863. ap25 B. GENTRY For Township Collector ! is an R didate for Township Collector, at the ensuing election—May 4th 1863. : ap2 uneed as a can-. election, May 4th. 1863, For Justice of the Peace ! E W. SMITH, isa candidate for re election: le tothe office of Justice of: the Peace, of Nevada. Township, at the ensuing Township ap24-td election,—May 4th, 1863. For Constable ! J B. GRAY, is announced as a candidate e for Constable, at the ensuing a a) May 4th, 1863, G, PIER is announced as a caadidate for A. Township Clerk at the ensuing election, ap 25-td 8. GREGORY May 4th, 1863. For Constable. is a candidafe for Con:. stable at the ensufug Township election, ap 25-td ~ For Rownship Clerk! Wo Carona. er Tews, ship Clerk, atthe ensuing election,— Ma 1865. : Bn 4th, ANY CITIZENS. . May 4th, 1863. Nevada, March +istFor Assessor . H. COLLIER announces himself as a '@ ,eandidate for the office of City Assessor. as a candidate fo office of Cit Nevada, Marshal. Election arch, 27th—td Candidate for City Marshal ! M. H. DAVIDSON, announces himself r re-election to the 4 May 4th, 1863. » candidate for the o ‘at the ensuing municipa ers of said Compan [ day of May, 1863, at 20 Consolidated Gold, H. HANSON announces himsclf as a lel Nevada, April 10th—td. ° fice of City Treasurer ection. Bilver and Copper Mining Company ! ". ‘HERE will be a meeting of the stock-holdon Friday, the 8th , Nock P. M., at the office of the. Nevada Hose Company No. 1. for the adopting of By-laws—and the election of officers for the ensuing year. By order cf the Trustees Nevada, April 25thy 1863, A. C. NILES, Secretary. FOR SALE! & . THE Let and Building ‘situated at the Junction of E. & W. Kroad Street, are offered for sale-— For particulars inquire at TRANSCRIPT OFFICE. Nevada, April 27th, 1863.Notice to Teachers tee of, at $2 each to the whole number—thirteen. . School Trus8 HIAVE a number of desks that I will dieany one who will take & idates for Township and City. GRAND UNION RALLY!!! 4 --Th61 “4 A MEETING OF THE LOYAL C1TI» . ) SINS OF NEVADA, WILL BE HELD AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, Wednesday Evening, ‘May’ 6th. Commencing at 7 1-2 o’cloek. . canmemone scenes ane fa Several genticmen are expected te ; address the Meeting, It is proposedito form a Union League !! And transaet all other business that may come r* Nevada Aprif22d— BATES & MoCORMICK,©ROAD STREET, NEVADA, 907 Prescriptions carefully compounded. £0 TRUE NEVADA TIME! —BY— LORINGC & M’CONAHAY, HO have removed to No. 37. Broad St , have a fine assortment of . Watches, Clocks, Plated Ware, Gold Pens, -AITND JEWELRYGoods purchased at this establishment warranted to be as represented. * me A Califermia Jewelry manufactured, atehes, Clocks and Jewelry re _ give perfect satisfaction. ' All work warranted to Nevada, April 20th. 5 ; Pacific Mail Steamship Co. eet : The-following steamships will be dispatched the month of April, 1863: ST, LOUIS, Farnworth, Com’r, April 43d, Gelden Age, Hudson, 13th. Sonora, Lapidge, 23d. From Folsom St. Wharf, at 9 o’clock, A. M. For Panama. i snes will be conveyed from Panama to — by the Panama Railroad Compan and from / vpinwallto New York by the Atlan and Pacific Steamship yg x! ‘ A. B. FORBES, Agent. Cor. Secramento & Leidesdorff sts. San Francisco “a ae “ +e Seed!! All kinds of Fresh Seed! Seed!! Garden and Field Seeds, —AT— BATES & McCORMICK’s, Corner of Broad & Pine streets, Nevada city. Nevada, April ist. Wholesale Druggists, (the old Post-Office room,) where they ; * z igyinciitiegs pa atin rice TS nana Se SRI which t made b: It is, p word o1 about a of payit But litt the pro teen fe The led inches Men ar out reel will kne . fit pi > worthy ed to st Miss Mies S: the The audience . reading 7 pieces ¢ ~ Califort Miss well. ] is full, v tonatior ~ ling of 1 = vale. -{ ' Miss Ge one of t ~~ born in with ec May the risi an olde and Gre pic-nic. towns i Sabbatt 5 the pe brough concert kept. a o'clock was im hundres as man all who remem! or’ postpor for one thority been in the info need it, adjourt it. Wi individ: parson to info gramm thority he was unless matter ar" > Sneath siderab Fiat an pearan everyth at a ray \ alone g Agape: , Aso ‘age, wi ples las from th \ to bea istrate, of peo suite t funds. A No ~ genien *_to Mr. livery s the gra walked _ bag ab _ its mou another were e Index. It is _“iDiarily . _ *ppoint _ Cause.

3 Nevada ical Press. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2n4, collate Bap Pottcy.—The Auburn papers are fighting the Pacific Railroad as hard as they. ~~“ean, although it is to run the extreme length ~ subscribing for stock. ~Suicidul: of the county:~:They would not have that county help the road a particle in the way of all.” We have known old hunks of farm. ers to refuse to give a.dollar fora railroad, saying: “The road must go through here and there is no use of my paying out a dollar Yoless the-rvad can’t be built without it.” And so they meanly allowed others to build the railroud that raised the price of their land a hundred per-cent., and gave their produce a ready market which they did not have before. Placer county is out of debt with money in her treasury. The Pacific Railroad will put millions of taxable property in her territory, develop her resources, and make her the first mining county of the State in pop~ ulation, wealth and prosperity. For her to. take a quarter of a million dollars in the stock of the road is a: mere flea~bite compa~ red with the advantages that must result.— As the Railroad company has advertised for proposals to build thirty miles more of road in that county the running of the Pacific Railroad through that county is no longer a matter of uncertainty. Fi Be Placer will stand very iiiUch in her own light if she does not lend a helping hand to the Pacific Railroad. We can but think that the opposition in that county altees from a conflict of interests, is local, und easix ly tobe overcome by-the-common sense of thé whole people of the county at the polls. Desenven TaEATMENT.—Avaline of the Folsom Telegraph published a violent article lately on the soldiers of Camp Union in connection with the assault on the Sacramento Republican office. On the afternoon after ‘the publiention Avaline went to Camp Union to enjoy the misery of the soldiers inflic» ted by hisarticle. It was poor enjoyment. He was ordered off. Ho refued togo, and’? was assaulted by some of the soldiers. The poor fool wants to be a martyr, but the soldiers won't give him a chance. By the way, itis strongly hinted by those who have the means of knowing, that the assult oa the Republican materials was gotten up by “Bex riah” and his friends themselves, and that the soldiers of Camp Union had no hand in the affair at all. By the way again, we were present at a conversation that occurred when the news of the destruction of the prostituted types arrived,in which a reputable person who. has known “Beriah” for years, expressed his firm belief thatthe said “Beriah” prox cured the destruction of his own office for the purpose of making sympathy and money . ‘for himeelf. a SENSATIONAL.—The Sacramento Bee de~ lighteth in the sensational, It has made Sargent the stibject of its gossip. for some tiwe, probably with the object of having toyay, if Sargent does not become a candidate tor some position,—it is well known itis his ine tention not to be—*He durst not: We destroyed his chances; he'd better lay up.” In 8 dispatch from San Francisco to that paper, on Wednesday, we find the following: He (Sargent) is determined to beat Phelps: both for Governor and Congress" Not long since there was a similar diepatch asserting that Sargent waa very bitter against Phelps. Mr. Sargent is in the habit of speaking plainly his feelings to hie friends. At is strange, ‘f heentertaine such feelings of hoa~ tility to Phelps, that others should know it before those do to whom it is his custom to speak without concealment. Mr. Sargent has written nothing but kind language to» wards Mr. ‘Phelps tu any of his friends inc Nevada, and we believe the Bee has some malicious devil for telegraphic correspondent at San Francisco, instigated by the boss. devil ot the establishment, perhaps. eae Gon IN.—We are sorry to record the fact that our amiable little cotémporary at North San Juan ceased publication on Saturday last. Br. Bausman goes over the mountaine after a pile of silyer. We underatand Judge Stidger may take a notion to start a paper at North San Juan, with the materials of the Press, and run it a trip. The Judge is a writer of great vigor, and will have an opinion om every point and express it ~ tod in the fare ~ and eyes fof all mankind. ~ + 6th insts., the French, atter motion. A patt of his troops Biave crossed that stteam. An.advance movement has bes gui, We feel more confident of great vict« ories in that quarter than éver before. Gen. He has made a formidable army of it, by or-, ganization and dicipline. Before him,it was a accounts represent it harmonious to a man’ It ist a condition to win victories, and Whilé Hooker is in motion, Banks is not idle. He has taken possession of the OpeJonsas Railroad which runs from Algiers, opposite New Orleans, west to Brashear City, and opened a communieation northward with Farragut above Port Hudson. — Banks has taken quite a number of prisoners, and considerable cotton and other property. Tuscumbia in Alabama is taken by our forees, which cuts the communications of rebels by the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and the Richmond papers say, the Fe~ derals are advancing on the Jackson and Meridian Railroad in Mississippi, directly eastof Vicksburg. If this be true, and if the expedition be successful, the rebel coifederacy will be cut in two so far as railroad communications are concerned. mel The Federals are moving in Tennessee, and in Sonth Carolina also. In fact there are hopeful signa of activity everywhere, inspiring confidence in the bosoms of patriots. . EWThe telegraph says our troops lately burned a stone bridge in Mississippi. Guess they'll set the river. afire about there soon. ree eee y Scarcity or LABOR AT THE West. A correspondent writing from Belville, Wisconain, says there is and will be a great scarcity of help among the farming community this seasou. In many of the towns nearly all the young men are in the army. There are more young menin the large towns and villages than among the farmers. If it was not for the machinery now used in farming, not one half the land that is under the plow could be cultivated: if there should be anoth~ er draft before harvest it will be almost im. possible to secure the crop, It it -ahould be an average one. A t#The dry-goods clerks of New York city are on the rampage, and iu gangs of four hundred assault such retail merchants as will not close their stores at7 P.M. The clubs of the police however, quell the yard sticks. 5 . Late from the East, Fortress Monroe, April 28.—The Propeller Commerce arrived this morning frown Suffolk, Va. having run by three heavy batteries on Nansemond river, under a very heavy fire. Fortunately_she was not disabled, but the boat was riddled by the sharp~ shooters, who fer nine miles kept up a continuotis fireupon the boat, while she passed that distance. . Montreal, April 29th. —The dispatch from off Cape Race, saya that all the mails were lost, and 237 lives lost out of a total of 445 persons on board. New York, April 30th. — The steamer Sheldrake, from Havana 234, has Vera Cruz dates to the 13th, per French war steamer, which state that Puebla is completely surrounded, and the attack was commencnd on the 27th. The Penitentiary was carried by assault on the 3ist. Fort Jaquier was also taken on the 3iet. After entering the city the French fought through the first barric. ades of two principal streets leading te the Plaza and Cathedral, both of which are fortified. The soldiersthen entered the houses nided by the sappers and miners, and passed from ond house to another. On the 3d of April they had thus worked their way to within 100 metres of the Plas zx Upto date the French loss was from 500 to 600 killed and wounded. It is. estix mated that the entire force in the city. is 25.000. The bridge over the Rio Prieta is held_by the French, thus preventing Con. monfort, with 12,000 reintorcements, from crossing. San Francisco, April 30.—The German Democrat of this city has received corress pondence from Puebla of the 9th of April— one day later. Anexprese boat has just arrived, whieh left theCity of Mexico on April 6th, bringing news of the repulse of the French from Puebla. On the Sth and severe fighti and suffering great ae tion of the town. On the 7th, however, the Mexicans repulsed them with atill greater: slaughter, driving them bayonet to Gareto of Mexico, from which pluce the French retired to Choluta, after suffering a most terrible loss. They are now there fortifying themselves. San Francisco, April 30.The steamer Senato? arrived at 7 o'clock. On the 27th the steame: Ada Haveock, that rune from ate sumac of the A ccgeed ti Sun Pedro ig: blew up while com: ' Pedro" te Pp ‘ng from San board. theatre of war is inspiriting. Gen. Hicker: Hooker took the command of a disorganized . lies -. multitude, called the Army of the Potomac. discordant body. 1t.isso no longer.. All poollegted figlting Joe Hooker is on the war path . gion. the mail officers of the Anglo-Saxon, lost . T K slaughter, retained a pore . at the point of the 4 the Senrtur, killing nearly ail on . The people are not only i e by'the lack San ne go eoeee necessi. Pot iif. We learn on undoubted testimony, that s few days ago 20 the sight of their starving children at. home olle ina. body, .and.broke. into. and. plundered several groceries of . meat’ and flour, in broad daylight. Deaths by starva. tion are by ne means useommon in that reThe whole -oee eet Mog been agree of everything edible by army 4 speculators; who operate in convection with the officers of the army. These pavishments seem severe, but are they too severe for people who allowed themselves to be * cipitated into rebellion against the best Government on earth, by a set of ponte blacklegs? We believe that beforé long the Southern people will rise en masse against their tyrants, and swing them up to the first. tree. t the negro-oligarchy beware ot the white insurrection, which probaly is ear at A FormipaBie Lanp ‘Moniror.’—Mr. Redstone, of Indianapolis, proposes te build for Government, nine ‘Land Monitors,’ or ‘eagines of war,’ to cost$900 apiece, to weigh-3,800 pounds each, 25 horse power engine and all, with coal, water, ammunition. knives, &c. including men; to discharge from each 10,000 shots in half an hour: to be capable of running twenty miles an hour over any grade leas. than forty-five deg.; to be perfectly manageable in turning, climbing or descending to, clear more obstructions ‘from artillery roads than five hundred men ; to reap the rebels clean by divisions: to resist caniater, grape and small shot. The ins ventor (Mr. Redstone) says: “I propose to engineer the advance car myself; to risk all the Government can risk—my li‘e—each man in the nation can only do this. f also propose to furnish patterns of the engine, free of cost,on our plan. Now, if any doubt my ability to accomplish the above. I refer them to what I have sceomplished in mechanical invention. If any doubt my sinéerity, I can . only answer I have too deep Khparort for the cause of my country to propose anything If am not willing to execnte.”” : IT is related that during the late attack on Fort Donelson, two Rebel cavalrymen dashed up to the fortifications, when ene of them shouted: “Why in the name of the devil don't you surrende: ?” The gunner at that instant touched off his piece. The smoke rolled aside, and a few mangled and bleeding fragments of carcases, torn to atoms, were all that remained of the two foolhardy horsemen. It was terrible response—the re» sponse of patriotism to treason. tte A German tailor has just died in Paris who began life in 1812, with one thaler six groschen, (about three and sixpence) and which he invested ina piece of cloth for a waistcoat, and so began his trade. He has now died, leaving a fortnne of 3,803,450, franes, 25. centimea, and only one debt. amounting to 83 france 10 centimes. He was a Prussian by birth, and commenced business in his own country. LT ARRIVALS AT NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Broad Street, Nevada. ~ GEORGE R. LANCASTER, ‘Prop’r. 1. Stonhil Amit 2 1800. . Furaityre. “Apply & a RG a .S8tonhill, San Fran_.J G Lewis Alpha . apace -W. E. F. DEAL ada; R Strop r~ Ay al aS Ee enna pa ro ichardson, city = ‘ M Rus do PHDo ‘ai ERNEST, Bookbinder, Kelsey MV Mitchell, do 38h RD ati H. saitcing” Corner of Pine and Commerc NOTICE ! 8. «do uffman He ® s, Neva ‘ m25meena WA Get, ar AP ee Were

We take thia method ef informing the public i Raseies, a y civiagton. ‘do $10 REWARD! that we will sell our large stock of Joniey, s ammond, do : A-Rear. do. P Du OS f.—On the road. from Grase Va to H Karst. do P Renee’ by 4 Goid Fiat, or from Gold Flatto Nevada, a Winter Clothing ; $ Ee ana bo § Rinsel, Dark-Red Morocco Pocket-Book, . At Beduced Prices! aw Tooke do: 3% Gee Containing accounts of Huloman & Johnson, . W¢ have aleo received an additional stock of. ‘ e, wo small notes. A reward BA _ oe $10 will be paid if returned to of . Geodyear’s Kubber Coats! LD do GC Po . J. S, JOHNSON, : s J O’Keef, © do H Men . ap2o At Weaver. & Co's, Nevada. White and Black ! W Whyner, do ¥ Rul, :% : : © Merge a : Seteg Nene maul bps _ ran brad Ao} or the . Sle; on hand Gum Boots, all kinds and sizes. IRS ed Dey H O Ga Hon. District Court of the Ith Judicial District EBM 1, JIWM im and for the county of Nevada, State of Califor. S HAAS & co J MeNalley. dos F: Brife’ nia, bearing date March 23d, A.D. 1863, in favor . *§ Tetiesteeanety w 7 Romie Eethy . ete tun ceeens Re bent isto : un & J Py e T Pat mn, y ae Bonquillon city . vad 25-100 dollars, (debts) with interest cmthe Cot. uf Pine & Commercial Street. said sum or $2,631 25 from the 13th day of Feb. Pee ae April 30th. 1863, at the rate of 156 Pe cent per month, until od hert G Sights: rade er with all costs of suit. I ha —~ a Parser = do JH — SS evied upon the following pro ty J Carr. do J.G Phillips Cason C . Which was heretofore attached to-wit >All ant JP Ripley. do GHalcs san Joaquin . *ingular that certain dwelling house and out — ¥ +41 H Oldfield, do¥F Harrer ~~ de buildings together with the ranch which & wife, do J Crawford La Porte . the same is situated now occupied defendant T th Ladi M he a an bm . \ 4 Rule Grass vale pro“? a of moe (shore ot tese).boent0 6 68. wife, o yton abou mile in an easter rection fro 'e-ha hand aiarge men y Miss Gosa, do JB Bovelnn do. the village of Columbia nil, Nevada county. ee Sib ; . cogs a T L Holt, Secramento HW Willin: do California together with all the privileges and . and Children’s Shoes which we will sell at San + Mre E ‘ do J8 mpsv city ~ —— mces thereunto belon Aleo, } Mise S B oedrich.M’e vs loan Dog that sertain eat atid mining, claim situated . *Framcisco cost prices, after this date. rvan « do about 4 mile ina ‘south-easter' rection fro: ; JM Burfece. “do BH Wiillams het’ b . Columbia mill. Nevada county apd keswe S. HAAS & CO., 1 KR McConnell, V C°AMornll . R&R Spring creek, cut or claims together with -all RN Carter, . do” O Moltman » city rights of way water rights, privileges. franCorner of Pine & Commercial Street. PW yV W Johnson Little y chises and appurtenances thereunto Zz : Jf Goldaaile, do T Johnsen de or in any wise ining. Nevada, Jan. 23d. Miss Goidsajle, J 2 te Notice is hereby given that I will expose to C Taylor, Eemeralda E Q ail wblic sale all the aboye described » to Edgar. ‘Timbuctod WN do éh bidder for cash, in frout of the Caurs » Rg has Grass Val’y Ex Rerbert Hunts H saemne Gaee, > Rovadns oe Tuesday. April 2ist . J sneath. Gold Ww B Hig i, yom ety hand, this : A — ‘ neat! ven rm : @dday of M HN GRN tingil * Tones Rel” Searls & wen Pin LION, si form hist sisand formers. . ie, ¢. s i ; : JA Ki Marye'e, © D Voy a D <=——The above sale is to Tuesday, . i eG trons that he has taken a shop M Titcomb, San Juan J Bowen i . April 28th. 1803. N. W MNOWLTON.Ghesuat . on © Street, JM Dennis, do" awe. 3 do. ———The above sale is till Tuesday . ware store. ‘and is Geo. eeney’s HardY dei wars © rnaylor govt 8 May Sth, 1863 NW: KNOWLTON, sheriff. . Crder. Boots and ontaesuaen soon Patches, nowy WEEE Geet’ . W sear ac wok YORE” pearl . tee ee hoe epnden te hort oe RMG de GBryant Cal stage co Nevada, April 34-=2m 2 e can . for Election, May sth, 1863; ” po ha the office of Township Clerk. Election, May 4th. 1863. ; For Township Treasurer ! EJ. < 8. MeROBERTS, is announced as a TownsipTreasurer.— For Justice of G. the Peace ! W. YANT, is announced as a candidate for Justice of the Peace, at the ensuing Township eleetion,—May 4th. 1:63. aps For Township Collector ! A P. ‘CHURCH, is announced as 2 candie date for Township Collector, at the eusuing election—May 4th, 1863. ap25 B. GENTRY For Township Collector ! is an R didate for Township Collector, at the ensuing election—May 4th 1863. : ap2 uneed as a can-. election, May 4th. 1863, For Justice of the Peace ! E W. SMITH, isa candidate for re election: le tothe office of Justice of: the Peace, of Nevada. Township, at the ensuing Township ap24-td election,—May 4th, 1863. For Constable ! J B. GRAY, is announced as a candidate e for Constable, at the ensuing a a) May 4th, 1863, G, PIER is announced as a caadidate for A. Township Clerk at the ensuing election, ap 25-td 8. GREGORY May 4th, 1863. For Constable. is a candidafe for Con:. stable at the ensufug Township election, ap 25-td ~ For Rownship Clerk! Wo Carona. er Tews, ship Clerk, atthe ensuing election,— Ma 1865. : Bn 4th, ANY CITIZENS. . May 4th, 1863. Nevada, March +istFor Assessor . H. COLLIER announces himself as a '@ ,eandidate for the office of City Assessor. as a candidate fo office of Cit Nevada, Marshal. Election arch, 27th—td Candidate for City Marshal ! M. H. DAVIDSON, announces himself r re-election to the 4 May 4th, 1863. » candidate for the o ‘at the ensuing municipa ers of said Compan [ day of May, 1863, at 20 Consolidated Gold, H. HANSON announces himsclf as a lel Nevada, April 10th—td. ° fice of City Treasurer ection. Bilver and Copper Mining Company ! ". ‘HERE will be a meeting of the stock-holdon Friday, the 8th , Nock P. M., at the office of the. Nevada Hose Company No. 1. for the adopting of By-laws—and the election of officers for the ensuing year. By order cf the Trustees Nevada, April 25thy 1863, A. C. NILES, Secretary. FOR SALE! & . THE Let and Building ‘situated at the Junction of E. & W. Kroad Street, are offered for sale-— For particulars inquire at TRANSCRIPT OFFICE. Nevada, April 27th, 1863.Notice to Teachers tee of, at $2 each to the whole number—thirteen. . School Trus8 HIAVE a number of desks that I will dieany one who will take & idates for Township and City. GRAND UNION RALLY!!! 4 --Th61 “4 A MEETING OF THE LOYAL C1TI» . ) SINS OF NEVADA, WILL BE HELD AT THE NEVADA THEATRE, Wednesday Evening, ‘May’ 6th. Commencing at 7 1-2 o’cloek. . canmemone scenes ane fa Several genticmen are expected te ; address the Meeting, It is proposedito form a Union League !! And transaet all other business that may come r* Nevada Aprif22d— BATES & MoCORMICK,©ROAD STREET, NEVADA, 907 Prescriptions carefully compounded. £0 TRUE NEVADA TIME! —BY— LORINGC & M’CONAHAY, HO have removed to No. 37. Broad St , have a fine assortment of . Watches, Clocks, Plated Ware, Gold Pens, -AITND JEWELRYGoods purchased at this establishment warranted to be as represented. * me A Califermia Jewelry manufactured, atehes, Clocks and Jewelry re _ give perfect satisfaction. ' All work warranted to Nevada, April 20th. 5 ; Pacific Mail Steamship Co. eet : The-following steamships will be dispatched the month of April, 1863: ST, LOUIS, Farnworth, Com’r, April 43d, Gelden Age, Hudson, 13th. Sonora, Lapidge, 23d. From Folsom St. Wharf, at 9 o’clock, A. M. For Panama. i snes will be conveyed from Panama to — by the Panama Railroad Compan and from / vpinwallto New York by the Atlan and Pacific Steamship yg x! ‘ A. B. FORBES, Agent. Cor. Secramento & Leidesdorff sts. San Francisco “a ae “ +e Seed!! All kinds of Fresh Seed! Seed!! Garden and Field Seeds, —AT— BATES & McCORMICK’s, Corner of Broad & Pine streets, Nevada city. Nevada, April ist. Wholesale Druggists, (the old Post-Office room,) where they ; * z igyinciitiegs pa atin rice TS nana Se SRI which t made b: It is, p word o1 about a of payit But litt the pro teen fe The led inches Men ar out reel will kne . fit pi > worthy ed to st Miss Mies S: the The audience . reading 7 pieces ¢ ~ Califort Miss well. ] is full, v tonatior ~ ling of 1 = vale. -{ ' Miss Ge one of t ~~ born in with ec May the risi an olde and Gre pic-nic. towns i Sabbatt 5 the pe brough concert kept. a o'clock was im hundres as man all who remem! or’ postpor for one thority been in the info need it, adjourt it. Wi individ: parson to info gramm thority he was unless matter ar" > Sneath siderab Fiat an pearan everyth at a ray \ alone g Agape: , Aso ‘age, wi ples las from th \ to bea istrate, of peo suite t funds. A No ~ genien *_to Mr. livery s the gra walked _ bag ab _ its mou another were e Index. It is _“iDiarily . _ *ppoint _ Cause.