September 27, 1863 (4 pages)

UNION. STATE TICKET. by the Board ¢f Supervisors, and calls the Michigan Bluff precinet polled 168 votes for POTENT IRA RETIN RHE ONET i ie 5. -eraybas ruled’ (on an appheution for Manda= SUNDAY mom and County Official Press TSUDICIAL, 4 3 aimnenand Lowen so SAWYER, _. JOHN CURREY, A. L. RHODES. Por Superintendent of Public Instruction, JOHN SWETT. =< ~ eo ae For District Judge, ~ T. B. McFABLAND. Wor County Judge, SS PLacen SUPERvIsons.—The Stars atid Stripes, the excellent Union paper published at Auburn; gives fuller details of the nefar. ious disfranchising of citizens in that county attention of the loynb ‘press of the State to the fact. In making the official canvass, the Board threw out six precinete, all with Union majorities: a statement of the circumstane’s eoptiected with too of these will suffice to illustrate their course'on the whole. Low ond 66 for Dowsey: All of the pfapers constituting the returns were properly made out, the law comphed with, except that the ballots were not sealed up with the returns, although they were securely incloged jn a, package with tho ‘sealed returns. Horse Shoe Bar precinct, which gave Dow-. ney 74 to Low 9, was precisely similarly sits used, aud-eame to the notice of the Board at the same time: The former wus thrown out and the latter counted.’ The other case is Antoine Canon. Whigh also gave 4 Union. majority ¥-ihe “returns Were in compliance with law,; both returns and. ballots were securely sould; the only. defect being that the ballots were not strung upon twine t this precinct was. also thrownout.) — Thé Supervisors rejected 390. votes on sweh pretexts, 254 of which were Union and Htaine@ Her firet husband was yet alive, when 136° Copperhead. oe The Stars and Stripes conclades by sayingi-— ee “Aa the motive which-could prompt men who have heretofure stood well in the coma munity to eo far degrade themselves, may seem obscure, we will etate. that one mem. ber was a candidate for re-election; that on. a fair count his Union competitor was-eleoted by about One Hundred majority, and that all these informalities were sought for and found in the retures for the District which was to elect a Su ervisor, but these informal returna would ave been ineuffivient to eleet Mrs Mike Fannon, the Copperhead incumbent unless certain precinete in the Squaw ye country, faeup in the mountuins, could be (by a well managed survey) transterred from a "Township in the Supervisor District which elects this year, to.one which elects two years hence. @ kurveying expedition to which we refor w another ‘column baw been ordered out, to-overcome this difficulty. These precincts were referred to in the Election Proclamamation, ns being. inthe Supervisor District . which elects thit year (No 3), well known ‘citizens uf that district were appointed on the election board, and scores of well known citizens of other: ope 8 @€ the sume . Township were induce (being temporarily resident) to vute there, te. : As the District Judge, Hon., B. F. Mymus) that all these sets are within the § oC Gugaryisanal discretion, we are without: any other remedy” than to make thie appeal to our Union friends in more favored lecalities, to Join us in holding M. Fannun, D. W. MADDEN, wud James R. Roeenrs, Copperhead Supervisors of Placer county up, as fit objecta for ‘sn "org and opprobrium, of every true loyaliat a elieyer in Republicans institutions.” believe : Tt: would:berdifficult tu’ concelva'a worse exhibition of arbitrary power, or.a.more deliberate invasion of the right of elective fran« chise'than that above described: It was neither asserted nor ineiuuated by any member of the Board or other person that the eacrificed ceturns., were. not genuine, oF that any fraud had beet. perpetrated: Under such ciroutnstiinces the bolding of ah election, is a farce, for am the paper teferted to shows. a Board ‘of Supervisors imiy porpetuate itself and ite party friends in office ad libitum. %, “tn overs cas witia our petaona knoe Jopperheads to one Union man, and officers (the tere of the Supervisors). r (iow precinct atm} ‘. large.sumber killed and wounded. . been received tosday by Government from without prétext of right, and the commapity had Saugible acts to punish. In this case it is askulking perversion of the law, Judge, and no remedy exists. Pass them round. —‘ ' EasTenn News.--Chicago, Sept. 25th.— ‘A special “dispatch “from Washington’ says . that the portion of the Army of the Potomac whieh crossed. thé Rapidan ow Wednesday has returned, having effected the object of . their movemept: Fhe enemy were concentrated in.considerable force, and several skits mishes occurred which resulted in quite a . Washington, Sept. 24.—Advices have the Army of the Cumberland, to the effect that our wounded in the late battles before Chattanooge have been conveyed to hospitals at Stevenson and Bridgeport, and thetice they willbe taken’ to Louisville os fast as they are able to be removed. Washington, Sept. 25.—A letter from the Army of the Potomac says Buford, with a portion of hia divisloy, enconntered a strong body of rebel cavalry three miles beyond Madison Coutt Howse, on Tuesday. After a spirited fight they forced them across the Rapidan to Gordonsville pike. Our casuals ties, ate 10 killed and 20 wounded, We' took 45 prisoners in the skirmish on the upper Potomac on Thursday of last week. 34 revels were killed and wounded. Fortress Monroe, Sept. 23.~—The Richmond Examiner has the following: Charleston, Sept. 20.—Nothing unusual hae tranepired. The enemy's works on Morris Islatid are rapidly+ increasing ia exs. tent and strength. eae by the draught to run on the river, and the inability of the Transit Company to perfect all thew improvements of the Moses Taylor are near~ ly completed. On the “Aflaufié side the America—the latter vessel baving been taken off the route, strengthened, refitted and put in order to run in concert-with the Tay. lor on this side. The greatest change of all in the route, liowever, is the one fitst.men= tioned, by which the passengets sre carried to Panama instead of San Juan del Sur, thus missing the glorious scenery of the San Juan river, and the excitement and adventure of horseback riding and alligator shooting. The Panama Railroad Company has agreed to forward the passengers immediately on their arrival, and the trip to New York is promised to be made in twenty-two days, which is some compensatiun for the monetony of the route which has to be taken. With two lines now running to Patama, it becomes a not of scenery, and both lines will probably carry full loads. The Railroad Company of. fers every inducement to the opposition line to keep their steamers running via Panama, tion to abandga the Niearegua route. The Cémmniseion appointed for the settlement of all difficulties between the Central American Transit Company and the Nicaraguan Gov. ernment meets in Wasbington on the 18th . praximo, and the relations of the ‘Company Tue Broasy Cave.—Mrs. T. G. Briggs, . with the Government will probably be placed says the 8S. F. Journal of the 24th, was be. fore the Police Court this morning, charged by 4 man named R. M. Kellogg with the crime of bigamy. It appears from the testimony, that the accused married ten years ago, one J. G. Briggs, but for seven years she had heard nvthing from him and she believed him to be dead. She came to California and contracted another marriage engagement with Kellogg, and lived with him until she ascorshe left him, Kellogg endeavored to induce her to return to him, but.#he refused, and he consequently instituted this euit against her for bigamy, The case-wes fully heard and argued this morning in the Police Court, and the Judge took the matter under advisex ment, The lady 1s of extremely preposes~ sing appearance, remarkably modest, and seemed to feel sensibly her position before the crowd in the Courtroom. She did not even offer a remark to her attorneys during the examination. We cannot say as much in favor of the prosecutor, who, by~the-way, is not the best locking man in town, and who, being determined to convict the woman, was ‘constantly giving instructions to his counsel: If the case shall be sent to the higher court, we are satisfied that Mra. Briggs will be honorably acquitted of any intended crime. fThe copperhead party propose, as is shown by an advertisement in some of their papers, to tax every member of the party. till 1864, two bits a month, to raise a corruption fund to carry the next election. “We know Coppetheads who would have to go without their whiskey to pay their tax, and that is impossible, you know ; arn't to be expected: EP The frigate Lancaster is to remain in San Francisco harbor until the arrival and atid fitting of the new monitor, Camanche. She carties twenty-fout nine inch guns, two eleten inch -giina, and two thirty pound rifled Partot gung for long range, and. would.be an ugly customer fora pirate: ©EF" Within a month upwards of a dozen men wore shot, wounded or killed at Virginia elty—exhibiting a bad state of inorals in that city. The Standard says it ic absotutely dangerous to venture into a crowd, as no ove knows how soon shooting may commence. TROOPS FOR Trinrry.—We leat from the Red Bluff Independent that Capt. Mellen, commander of Fort Crook, has received orders from below te progeed ta, Trinity coun~ ty and quell the Indien disturbance there. He started with hie men for the scene of trouble on Wednesday. zs ln * GOVERNMENT is ndw paying the freedmen. who work on the Government plantations ten dollars‘per month and rations: . After payrag the: wanes } Prisoners of war, and have been su on @ firm basis. This being done, and the {rains having come to the reinforcement of ‘. the thirsty river, the route via N icaragua will probably be resumed. . THE UNION ARMits.—The new American correspondent of the London Times pays a high compliment to the composition and character of the Union armies. While they seem to him to lack the thorough discipline of the standing armies of Enrope, and while the corps from different States and sections retain to a considerable extent their old individuality. beneath the garb and drill of the soldier, they all possess as common traits a dashing and enduring valor, a hardihood and perseverance, an intelligence and resolutness which are astonishing and admirable, despite the bonstfulness that accompanies these roble traits, and which vents itself in anticipations of a retributive war with Great Britain when the Union shall have beea restored and slavery cleaned out. A gant highwaymen in Shasta county is preying upon the Chinese, whose cabins are visited and robbed at will. and their persons assailed. One Chinaman. was etab« ‘bed on the arm and sida no leas than seven-~ ty times, aa if with a small pocket knife, to make him reveal ‘the whereabouts of his mnoney. _ CONFEDERATE CmVALRY.—The Nash« ville Union saya that twelve ladies wete cup. tured with our forces at Winchester. They were the wives of officers; were ranted a8 jected to the wost cruel treatmest. At Winchester they were confined by the tebels in a small fort promiscuously with other prisoners, and on being released were. furnished with wretched Accommodationa for transit to Richmond several ladies being obliged to walk twenty or thirty miles Atevery place they Were at and ineulted, and unix Versally looked upon as Yankee curivsities. On arriving at Richmond, they were closely imprisoned and treated as most of our pris« oners have been-before them: ut “superior race ' are subject to strange eccentricities, at times: 4 DrarTeD MEN.—A Boston. telegram of Aug. 7th says. Twelve hundred drafted soldiera embark. ed trom Long Island, Boston harbor. to-day, on the steamer Forest City, to join the army of the Potomac. Broad Sirect, Nevada, HASEY & MAYBERRY Proprietors. 5 ES 2 e want of water in the Sao Juan. tiver ‘ arrangements for the trip of October 34. In . steamer [lineis has taken the place of the . question merely of economy with travelers, . but we are told that it is not in contempla. . Comprising the counties of Nevada and Sierra s 4 . hres a NOTICE. \ oe TRAVELERS : ° To and from REESE RIVER, * ‘HUMBOLDT. His Poo EMERALD A, SILVER MOUNTAIN, VIRGINIA CITY, neon Are invited to examine the IMMENSE STOCK OF Clothing ! Furnishing Good ods ! : . HATS AND caps, . BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES, 4 -Atthe Popular House of §. HAAS &»CO., Corner of Commercial und Pine Streets. THE VERY LATEST STILES OF FALL & WINTER CLOTHING Are. now being received and For Sale at New York Prices! > 8. HAAS & CO., Have Branch Stores at GOLD HILL, AURORA, VIRGINIA, SAN FRANCISCO. *. Philadelphia Restauraut, No. 77 Broad Street. HM. PYRMONT...4.5 —— Informs his friends and the putts in. B ) ibaa peer eters please all who may Ber nim wie thelr The charges will be very moderate Beara and Ledging, $6 per week, Lodging, 25 ots. Meals, 37 1-2 cts, Nevada, Sept. 16th—tf 5 NOTICE. Omice, Co ter Internal R venue, Sth Di ith Coll Diteee, Cal. : Nisree ese tt Ss of the United Staten \ §. B. DAVENPORT, for aL F ROM NIBLO’S GARDEN, . ‘ : 2 Wiw' fork. os . ; — J. W. WILDER & CO’s GIGANTIC POLYORAMA —OF THE—WH open at the METROPOLITAN THEATRE, On Wednesday, September 23d 63. For'4 Nights only and Saturday Afternoon. This eity L no conection with any other in before, and the State. liad Singer, will sing several patriotic pe he gree entertainment. . which are the ‘*Battle Cry of Freedom,’’ *Jeff DavisDream,” &c., in which she willbe assisted by MRS HATTIE POMEROY, the popular Songs-_ tress. me ‘ : . This Great'Exhibitien placos before the beholder a vast and comprehensive view of the TERRIBLE REBELLION. From the dread . at Sumter, down to THE LAST GREAT BATTLE! rot puthentic sketches by a score of eminent Mamihte , and acknowledged perfectly correct by Miembers of Congress,.and the War . and Navy Departments. Profuse -with startling Scenic and Dioramie¢ écts ! Over 1,000 Views of the Gigantic Ke. bellion—together with a Grand Moving Diorae i‘ ma of th CREAT NAVAL COMBAT Between the Iron clads Monitors, The Monitor and the Merrimac. The struggle in Virginia. The War in the West The pe in vie Bact. The War upon the Ocean. ~omie Seenes in Camp Life, and Scenes of Sad and Mournful Interest. " MR. JOHN DAVIES will deliver instructive and patriotic lectures Admissoin 75 cemts, Children 50 cents, Doors open at 7 commencing at 8% o’clock. Satueday afternoon open at 2 0’clock. commencing at 3. Full Particulars sce small bills. Use E. Goodwin & Bros. NEW YORK PATENT PRESSED CHEWINC TOBACCO. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, This. Tobacco is manufactured expressly for the California market : the peculiar manner in which it ie putup keeping it always moist, and causing itto retain its flavor any length of ime. ; 3m-2p NEW STORE! NEW GOooDs! ee “WL. SHAE ’ i Would inform the citizens sia Bares and the surroundin country that he has remov his: stock of BOOTS AND sEHOZs, — To Kidd's Building, on Pine Street. ne He has just received a Jarge and splendid lot of Boots and Shoes from San Francleco, whleh. he will sell-at very low rates. He invites the attention of everybody to call and examine his stock . "4 CGEORCE E. TURNER, Wholesale and Retail dealer In HARDWARE, TIN WARE, STOVES, Glass and Crockery Ware, And everything us iy kere in the Hardware nd ld at thi Commercial Street, Nevada. A few doors below Pine. UMION LIVERY STABLE. : Main Street, Nevada. _ JOHN A. LAN~ Kyat 4 CASTER would in=; io” his friends and 4 ‘ Oa par Sg has Bed ay ae Saddles, Harness, &c, to furnish as fine turn-outs as Well tramed. Sect and Saddle H el be d easy orses well eee he Ladies or Gentlemen will be atall times A. inthe business and an earnest to retain‘the confidence of my friends leads me to believe . will be te : able give General estistedtion ’ Carriages always in linces. with careful drivers for the use of partics, Ballo’ hes, Fe bap of etna will permit me to say that do w —AT A= GREAT SACRIFICE!!’ XY-Also, for sale Cheap, alot of School I ane) > appe: ~' table ~ receit h { a ] art orga a Be gass & es:

UNION. STATE TICKET. by the Board ¢f Supervisors, and calls the Michigan Bluff precinet polled 168 votes for POTENT IRA RETIN RHE ONET i ie 5. -eraybas ruled’ (on an appheution for Manda= SUNDAY mom and County Official Press TSUDICIAL, 4 3 aimnenand Lowen so SAWYER, _. JOHN CURREY, A. L. RHODES. Por Superintendent of Public Instruction, JOHN SWETT. =< ~ eo ae For District Judge, ~ T. B. McFABLAND. Wor County Judge, SS PLacen SUPERvIsons.—The Stars atid Stripes, the excellent Union paper published at Auburn; gives fuller details of the nefar. ious disfranchising of citizens in that county attention of the loynb ‘press of the State to the fact. In making the official canvass, the Board threw out six precinete, all with Union majorities: a statement of the circumstane’s eoptiected with too of these will suffice to illustrate their course'on the whole. Low ond 66 for Dowsey: All of the pfapers constituting the returns were properly made out, the law comphed with, except that the ballots were not sealed up with the returns, although they were securely incloged jn a, package with tho ‘sealed returns. Horse Shoe Bar precinct, which gave Dow-. ney 74 to Low 9, was precisely similarly sits used, aud-eame to the notice of the Board at the same time: The former wus thrown out and the latter counted.’ The other case is Antoine Canon. Whigh also gave 4 Union. majority ¥-ihe “returns Were in compliance with law,; both returns and. ballots were securely sould; the only. defect being that the ballots were not strung upon twine t this precinct was. also thrownout.) — Thé Supervisors rejected 390. votes on sweh pretexts, 254 of which were Union and Htaine@ Her firet husband was yet alive, when 136° Copperhead. oe The Stars and Stripes conclades by sayingi-— ee “Aa the motive which-could prompt men who have heretofure stood well in the coma munity to eo far degrade themselves, may seem obscure, we will etate. that one mem. ber was a candidate for re-election; that on. a fair count his Union competitor was-eleoted by about One Hundred majority, and that all these informalities were sought for and found in the retures for the District which was to elect a Su ervisor, but these informal returna would ave been ineuffivient to eleet Mrs Mike Fannon, the Copperhead incumbent unless certain precinete in the Squaw ye country, faeup in the mountuins, could be (by a well managed survey) transterred from a "Township in the Supervisor District which elects this year, to.one which elects two years hence. @ kurveying expedition to which we refor w another ‘column baw been ordered out, to-overcome this difficulty. These precincts were referred to in the Election Proclamamation, ns being. inthe Supervisor District . which elects thit year (No 3), well known ‘citizens uf that district were appointed on the election board, and scores of well known citizens of other: ope 8 @€ the sume . Township were induce (being temporarily resident) to vute there, te. : As the District Judge, Hon., B. F. Mymus) that all these sets are within the § oC Gugaryisanal discretion, we are without: any other remedy” than to make thie appeal to our Union friends in more favored lecalities, to Join us in holding M. Fannun, D. W. MADDEN, wud James R. Roeenrs, Copperhead Supervisors of Placer county up, as fit objecta for ‘sn "org and opprobrium, of every true loyaliat a elieyer in Republicans institutions.” believe : Tt: would:berdifficult tu’ concelva'a worse exhibition of arbitrary power, or.a.more deliberate invasion of the right of elective fran« chise'than that above described: It was neither asserted nor ineiuuated by any member of the Board or other person that the eacrificed ceturns., were. not genuine, oF that any fraud had beet. perpetrated: Under such ciroutnstiinces the bolding of ah election, is a farce, for am the paper teferted to shows. a Board ‘of Supervisors imiy porpetuate itself and ite party friends in office ad libitum. %, “tn overs cas witia our petaona knoe Jopperheads to one Union man, and officers (the tere of the Supervisors). r (iow precinct atm} ‘. large.sumber killed and wounded. . been received tosday by Government from without prétext of right, and the commapity had Saugible acts to punish. In this case it is askulking perversion of the law, Judge, and no remedy exists. Pass them round. —‘ ' EasTenn News.--Chicago, Sept. 25th.— ‘A special “dispatch “from Washington’ says . that the portion of the Army of the Potomac whieh crossed. thé Rapidan ow Wednesday has returned, having effected the object of . their movemept: Fhe enemy were concentrated in.considerable force, and several skits mishes occurred which resulted in quite a . Washington, Sept. 24.—Advices have the Army of the Cumberland, to the effect that our wounded in the late battles before Chattanooge have been conveyed to hospitals at Stevenson and Bridgeport, and thetice they willbe taken’ to Louisville os fast as they are able to be removed. Washington, Sept. 25.—A letter from the Army of the Potomac says Buford, with a portion of hia divisloy, enconntered a strong body of rebel cavalry three miles beyond Madison Coutt Howse, on Tuesday. After a spirited fight they forced them across the Rapidan to Gordonsville pike. Our casuals ties, ate 10 killed and 20 wounded, We' took 45 prisoners in the skirmish on the upper Potomac on Thursday of last week. 34 revels were killed and wounded. Fortress Monroe, Sept. 23.~—The Richmond Examiner has the following: Charleston, Sept. 20.—Nothing unusual hae tranepired. The enemy's works on Morris Islatid are rapidly+ increasing ia exs. tent and strength. eae by the draught to run on the river, and the inability of the Transit Company to perfect all thew improvements of the Moses Taylor are near~ ly completed. On the “Aflaufié side the America—the latter vessel baving been taken off the route, strengthened, refitted and put in order to run in concert-with the Tay. lor on this side. The greatest change of all in the route, liowever, is the one fitst.men= tioned, by which the passengets sre carried to Panama instead of San Juan del Sur, thus missing the glorious scenery of the San Juan river, and the excitement and adventure of horseback riding and alligator shooting. The Panama Railroad Company has agreed to forward the passengers immediately on their arrival, and the trip to New York is promised to be made in twenty-two days, which is some compensatiun for the monetony of the route which has to be taken. With two lines now running to Patama, it becomes a not of scenery, and both lines will probably carry full loads. The Railroad Company of. fers every inducement to the opposition line to keep their steamers running via Panama, tion to abandga the Niearegua route. The Cémmniseion appointed for the settlement of all difficulties between the Central American Transit Company and the Nicaraguan Gov. ernment meets in Wasbington on the 18th . praximo, and the relations of the ‘Company Tue Broasy Cave.—Mrs. T. G. Briggs, . with the Government will probably be placed says the 8S. F. Journal of the 24th, was be. fore the Police Court this morning, charged by 4 man named R. M. Kellogg with the crime of bigamy. It appears from the testimony, that the accused married ten years ago, one J. G. Briggs, but for seven years she had heard nvthing from him and she believed him to be dead. She came to California and contracted another marriage engagement with Kellogg, and lived with him until she ascorshe left him, Kellogg endeavored to induce her to return to him, but.#he refused, and he consequently instituted this euit against her for bigamy, The case-wes fully heard and argued this morning in the Police Court, and the Judge took the matter under advisex ment, The lady 1s of extremely preposes~ sing appearance, remarkably modest, and seemed to feel sensibly her position before the crowd in the Courtroom. She did not even offer a remark to her attorneys during the examination. We cannot say as much in favor of the prosecutor, who, by~the-way, is not the best locking man in town, and who, being determined to convict the woman, was ‘constantly giving instructions to his counsel: If the case shall be sent to the higher court, we are satisfied that Mra. Briggs will be honorably acquitted of any intended crime. fThe copperhead party propose, as is shown by an advertisement in some of their papers, to tax every member of the party. till 1864, two bits a month, to raise a corruption fund to carry the next election. “We know Coppetheads who would have to go without their whiskey to pay their tax, and that is impossible, you know ; arn't to be expected: EP The frigate Lancaster is to remain in San Francisco harbor until the arrival and atid fitting of the new monitor, Camanche. She carties twenty-fout nine inch guns, two eleten inch -giina, and two thirty pound rifled Partot gung for long range, and. would.be an ugly customer fora pirate: ©EF" Within a month upwards of a dozen men wore shot, wounded or killed at Virginia elty—exhibiting a bad state of inorals in that city. The Standard says it ic absotutely dangerous to venture into a crowd, as no ove knows how soon shooting may commence. TROOPS FOR Trinrry.—We leat from the Red Bluff Independent that Capt. Mellen, commander of Fort Crook, has received orders from below te progeed ta, Trinity coun~ ty and quell the Indien disturbance there. He started with hie men for the scene of trouble on Wednesday. zs ln * GOVERNMENT is ndw paying the freedmen. who work on the Government plantations ten dollars‘per month and rations: . After payrag the: wanes } Prisoners of war, and have been su on @ firm basis. This being done, and the {rains having come to the reinforcement of ‘. the thirsty river, the route via N icaragua will

probably be resumed. . THE UNION ARMits.—The new American correspondent of the London Times pays a high compliment to the composition and character of the Union armies. While they seem to him to lack the thorough discipline of the standing armies of Enrope, and while the corps from different States and sections retain to a considerable extent their old individuality. beneath the garb and drill of the soldier, they all possess as common traits a dashing and enduring valor, a hardihood and perseverance, an intelligence and resolutness which are astonishing and admirable, despite the bonstfulness that accompanies these roble traits, and which vents itself in anticipations of a retributive war with Great Britain when the Union shall have beea restored and slavery cleaned out. A gant highwaymen in Shasta county is preying upon the Chinese, whose cabins are visited and robbed at will. and their persons assailed. One Chinaman. was etab« ‘bed on the arm and sida no leas than seven-~ ty times, aa if with a small pocket knife, to make him reveal ‘the whereabouts of his mnoney. _ CONFEDERATE CmVALRY.—The Nash« ville Union saya that twelve ladies wete cup. tured with our forces at Winchester. They were the wives of officers; were ranted a8 jected to the wost cruel treatmest. At Winchester they were confined by the tebels in a small fort promiscuously with other prisoners, and on being released were. furnished with wretched Accommodationa for transit to Richmond several ladies being obliged to walk twenty or thirty miles Atevery place they Were at and ineulted, and unix Versally looked upon as Yankee curivsities. On arriving at Richmond, they were closely imprisoned and treated as most of our pris« oners have been-before them: ut “superior race ' are subject to strange eccentricities, at times: 4 DrarTeD MEN.—A Boston. telegram of Aug. 7th says. Twelve hundred drafted soldiera embark. ed trom Long Island, Boston harbor. to-day, on the steamer Forest City, to join the army of the Potomac. Broad Sirect, Nevada, HASEY & MAYBERRY Proprietors. 5 ES 2 e want of water in the Sao Juan. tiver ‘ arrangements for the trip of October 34. In . steamer [lineis has taken the place of the . question merely of economy with travelers, . but we are told that it is not in contempla. . Comprising the counties of Nevada and Sierra s 4 . hres a NOTICE. \ oe TRAVELERS : ° To and from REESE RIVER, * ‘HUMBOLDT. His Poo EMERALD A, SILVER MOUNTAIN, VIRGINIA CITY, neon Are invited to examine the IMMENSE STOCK OF Clothing ! Furnishing Good ods ! : . HATS AND caps, . BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS AND VALISES, 4 -Atthe Popular House of §. HAAS &»CO., Corner of Commercial und Pine Streets. THE VERY LATEST STILES OF FALL & WINTER CLOTHING Are. now being received and For Sale at New York Prices! > 8. HAAS & CO., Have Branch Stores at GOLD HILL, AURORA, VIRGINIA, SAN FRANCISCO. *. Philadelphia Restauraut, No. 77 Broad Street. HM. PYRMONT.....4.5 —— Informs his friends and the putts in. B ) ibaa peer eters please all who may Ber nim wie thelr The charges will be very moderate Beara and Ledging, $6 per week, Lodging, 25 ots. Meals, 37 1-2 cts, Nevada, Sept. 16th—tf 5 NOTICE. Omice, Co ter Internal R venue, Sth Di ith Coll Diteee, Cal. : Nisree ese tt Ss of the United Staten \ §. B. DAVENPORT, for aL F ROM NIBLO’S GARDEN, . ‘ : 2 Wiw' fork. os . ; — J. W. WILDER & CO’s GIGANTIC POLYORAMA —OF THE—WH open at the METROPOLITAN THEATRE, On Wednesday, September 23d 63. For'4 Nights only and Saturday Afternoon. This eity L no conection with any other in before, and the State. liad Singer, will sing several patriotic pe he gree entertainment. . which are the ‘*Battle Cry of Freedom,’’ *Jeff DavisDream,” &c., in which she willbe assisted by MRS HATTIE POMEROY, the popular Songs-_ tress. me ‘ : . This Great'Exhibitien placos before the beholder a vast and comprehensive view of the TERRIBLE REBELLION. From the dread . at Sumter, down to THE LAST GREAT BATTLE! rot puthentic sketches by a score of eminent Mamihte , and acknowledged perfectly correct by Miembers of Congress,.and the War . and Navy Departments. Profuse -with startling Scenic and Dioramie¢ écts ! Over 1,000 Views of the Gigantic Ke. bellion—together with a Grand Moving Diorae i‘ ma of th CREAT NAVAL COMBAT Between the Iron clads Monitors, The Monitor and the Merrimac. The struggle in Virginia. The War in the West The pe in vie Bact. The War upon the Ocean. ~omie Seenes in Camp Life, and Scenes of Sad and Mournful Interest. " MR. JOHN DAVIES will deliver instructive and patriotic lectures Admissoin 75 cemts, Children 50 cents, Doors open at 7 commencing at 8% o’clock. Satueday afternoon open at 2 0’clock. commencing at 3. Full Particulars sce small bills. Use E. Goodwin & Bros. NEW YORK PATENT PRESSED CHEWINC TOBACCO. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, This. Tobacco is manufactured expressly for the California market : the peculiar manner in which it ie putup keeping it always moist, and causing itto retain its flavor any length of ime. ; 3m-2p NEW STORE! NEW GOooDs! ee “WL. SHAE ’ i Would inform the citizens sia Bares and the surroundin country that he has remov his: stock of BOOTS AND sEHOZs, — To Kidd's Building, on Pine Street. ne He has just received a Jarge and splendid lot of Boots and Shoes from San Francleco, whleh. he will sell-at very low rates. He invites the attention of everybody to call and examine his stock . "4 CGEORCE E. TURNER, Wholesale and Retail dealer In HARDWARE, TIN WARE, STOVES, Glass and Crockery Ware, And everything us iy kere in the Hardware nd ld at thi Commercial Street, Nevada. A few doors below Pine. UMION LIVERY STABLE. : Main Street, Nevada. _ JOHN A. LAN~ Kyat 4 CASTER would in=; io” his friends and 4 ‘ Oa par Sg has Bed ay ae Saddles, Harness, &c, to furnish as fine turn-outs as Well tramed. Sect and Saddle H el be d easy orses well eee he Ladies or Gentlemen will be atall times A. inthe business and an earnest to retain‘the confidence of my friends leads me to believe . will be te : able give General estistedtion ’ Carriages always in linces. with careful drivers for the use of partics, Ballo’ hes, Fe bap of etna will permit me to say that do w —AT A= GREAT SACRIFICE!!’ XY-Also, for sale Cheap, alot of School I ane) > appe: ~' table ~ receit h { a ] art orga a Be gass & es: