October 18, 1861 (4 pages)

* vA wa 5 —_—THE NEVADA “ FRIDAY MORN JOURNAL. ING, OCT. 45, 1861. HOW WILL ITEND. We confess to having indulged in gloomy forebodings now and then, on learning of teverses tu the arms of the Uniou. The thought would turment us at times that perhaps this magnificent government of “ours was tuttering to ifs fall.andthat no hu‘rain aid coxl] save it; but we are no longer haunted witu listempered visions. We see . no grim ghost star‘ng out of the darkncs of . the times, and warriug u Our ccetty. ™ the movements of the ‘people, in tneir spirit and zeal, in the gi. guntic preparatio:.s that are made, in the noblenes ali . the loyal States of tie Union, we see evi. of the fate of . of soal whic in shines out dence of a giorious termination ef the present unholy rebellion an€ a ‘brighter future-to ‘om country. The rebellion go-. } i ! . is ‘ing to be crushed, and the men who len‘ ‘their assistance to the work will forever . live in the grateful remembrance of free. men, whether in the old or new world. The remark said 6 have been made by . President Lincoln on late occasion, that . when this war is over he designs to place . the defenders of the country without reference to past politics in and honor, to the exclusion of were politipositions of trust . prevent the very state ef thmgs which she . .4.4 down to th Reese wie EVERETT AND THE AR. . The address of the Honorable Bdward . The legis shadow of foundation. in New York City, on the 4th of Jtily last, . yorth. is one of the finest expos‘tions of the folly . , of the South in plunging the’country into ‘he says should ferever tlost the lips of the . civil war, that has ever come to oar no. Sonth, in this warfare of sectional reproach. . tice. THe'proceeds to show in the outset the . When the Consifitution was formed it was . . prosperous state of tlre country last year— . provided thet ‘representation and direct acknowledged as among the most prospe-. taxes shotiid be apportioned among the . rousin the family of nations—pointed to . Sates on the same basis of popntation, asasan illustration of the mighty iaflvence . gertained by adding to the whole number . i] f free governments in promoting the prosof free white persons three-fifths of the perity of States. tm jslaves. It was expected at the time that He then proceeds to show tha. the deter-. the Federal Treasury would be mainly supmination of the South on entering tpon the . plied by direct taxetion. Mark how it ha ae reside ‘ ~ rhtoing 7 e last Presidential election, choughgoing into pocutted. Direct taxation has never been the canvas with apparent good faith, was;/ recorted to but four times since the ferma. = 4} a ss 7 y é $7 a . 7if they aueceeded in the electicn, as they tion of the Government, and the South h hat preceded it, they thus profited by her would abide by iv; but unless the North . a 2 as increased representa“ had done iu fifteen * ? 1 Ps . consented to a'low the South to govern the , taxes that were expected te accrue from. the country, as they had already governed it . arrangeinent. » sixty years, they 1: intentic f acquiee : sixty years, they uad no intention of acqmi-. 7, the purchase of territery ahd Leeping scing ir sul . ° : ecrne the result. ; noesession ‘of it the Government = R t takes et icns A . M:. Everett takes up the Constituticnal aid five hundred right of secession and showits utter want of foundation. — millions of dolars, five* 3 claimed by the Scuth . cixths of which have been paid by the . Norca and Nerth-West in the suape of indiHe shows that Souin Carolina, whea she . : a se ” 2 SL ak, lina, “ sy Sh" . rect taxation. ‘No-territory has been purcame into the Union desired a provision to . ] e chasec in the North—muchb in the South, inauguration of this unhas inaugniated. He shows thet Joha C. . i oiy fation of . ‘Ware . the country has been designed getterally for . to Manassas f pogetei delivered at the Academy of fiusic, the benefit. of the South rather than the . Mr. Everett brings forward one fact which . . tion in Congress without heving-paid the . Calhoun himself did not believe in the Couwer there was a struggle to obtain ;} more territcry for the benefit of the South. for the body of Cel. Cameron, re. Washingten to-night. . New Yor, Odt. 4th.—The Northern ght, wig from Aspiuwall, Brings $982,000. The Keystone . State arrived it’ Aspinwall on the 25th’ from . Surinam. She would go to Key West. The Macecdonian left Aspinwall on the 25th for j Porto Bello, for water. "The steamers Parkers. burg and Potomac have been chartered ‘to conSumter icft Surinam Sept. 5th, for the frigate . Powhatan. New York, Oct. &th.=Capt. Supher arrived this forenoon, reperts the sekoeners Tilden and . W. HL. Thorne, under British colors, but velonggtothe South; .nd schooner Red Fox, of New Orleans, under Mexican colors, are loading fia . . at Havana, with muskets, ead and ammunition . for New Orleans. A special to the New York Post, says, rdvices . which have just been received here froin the . Fremont. So general is this outery in the) has . West, that Goverrment has detcrmined not tc . and Generai Scott. show his capacity te command. it is mow certain that he will neither be superscded noz . courtmartia'ed whils his troops ae in pursuit of . the enemy and his friends are fialed with ardent . } . . hopes. General Wooi iefi this city hy the morning train to-day. It is supposed his dctinaticn is Henry Magraw, of Pennsylvania, who went turned to-dey by this flag, and williproceed to vey troops for the Government. The privateer . Major Taylor opened a recruiting ofice at ti --——K. a'slz-bodied men. There iz a meeting of indignant Germans to (ane ceipt vf the news of Fremot't’s sremoyval. Guird were closed and the signs torn down. ington, Oct. 4th, says: to-day and reported himgelf to‘che . War. The bar-room directors in cur afairs in . Missouri greeted his coming as earrcst evidence } . that General Fremont had been superseded and . , Would be speedily removed and brought here , to confrout a court martial, but ihey were i : . grectly mistaken. The facts in this whole case }are these: Gen. Wool was orcefed liére for ! , ' . . const'ltation Gencral Mansfield to‘take tempo. rary command of Fert Mouroe, ‘that being u j military pointol too much importance to rei mainevea a day without an experienced com. ly excited ever the rumcr of the removai of mauder. General Wool tuis morning bad -rnj excited in the Ru-sian miud by the reports} isterview witn che President, Secretary of Wer vo new cominaud hus been . + * . : : ;Temove him unti! he bas had atwple time to . assigned bim,nor has Gerer?] Mansfield been . ordered tc remain permanently at Cort Moarce. LATER BY PONY Wasmiyerey Oct. Tth.—-Higkly imneitect advices have beer received from Cuba by the steamer ifarnai:. Work House to-day, und obtained twenty-two ment. Ho was shelled fromthe Cdmfederate . oo . ~-@ ; . . night and rumors that Blatr, Scott, Cameron his masterly movement have not arrived, i Lincoln are to be burned in effigy on reThe . recruiting offices for the Fremont’s removal.— . The recruiting ofiices for the Trement Light A New York Tribtine dispatch dated at WashGen. Wool trived here . news he has commurfieated ‘to the War Depart. Seeretary of ; j A : The Snanish wa: steamer, prepaiations for insurre {Brown narrowly escaped with the Tatiana reg $S"The New Vork pabe é ra ee ; apers mention ‘sui shich je i 3 . vessels, and troops were landed both above and ae ‘ich is now in progress in that city, below Him, yét he managed to escape!with a in which a wom a ee an charges q ‘ -feomparatiyely small lass. The pattieulars of man with per. suading her to ‘commit suicide in order ’ New Yorx, October Sth.--The balloon whic" . hat he might retain Pos-ession of some ; sm — Meets agton afew days ago7pored Property which he had frau lulently depriv}to be La Mobnt#in™, which safely landed in. As i . Maryland. It appears that after rising toa si i = ge agence ric . certain distance, tir} finding the current Hight, pay the funeral expenses, and if by gs . he eut the rope, and Tose_to the hight of three’ mishap she failed in killing herself, he {iniles, obtaining a complete view of the rebel world re ; encampments and movements, which important . y Sty turn the money. yey. The Government has closed a conWasurxctox, Oct. Fth.— The Trebuce's dis. . T@Ct With one Eascere sirm for the mann. patch says the maim body ofthe rebels is at facture of 10,000 sabres, The contractors . Fairfax Court House, whence a broad be:t of are iianulacturers of s.ythes, and their ; camps, almost unbroken, are seex from our ba’-hinery is a} F 4 pl . loon, stretching ner'hward toward Leesburg, . maces 8 8" edapted for making this ipo oe aie E ooges ep men. Or the bhew implos.ent; thus reversing the order, . Lower Potomac there are abeut 1,200 or 1,500. > wil seat heir a ih ints . Back of Evansville, or near Manassas, there are te ce komt 8 a . comparatively few troops. ies: aes . ment. Ressia any tHe Axenricay Reuertioy —. Beata 860, the c.ip of wool exported . Bie St Suet bang corresp indent, of the . from Honolulu, Sand:-vich I junds, was 70,. New York Herald, writi oh the ivth of} 634 Ibs. while u ay, 186 75 . Augrst, says that an en: @ interest oa as NS A 18 Gee AO ee had heeu shipped from the Islands, or os is . Every person in the United states is indirectly benefitted by the railroads in it; ; of the progress of the civii conflict in. America. From St. Petersburg ty Moscow . the question is canvassed i jonraa’s . joring the highest literary re pntation, with . nd it es ments sotimatcd that Be. out of . the most decided poltieal and imyirial in-. Sierra t Ronni lig ee He inhabitants of . ns TAK5t t fiuence. Repullie ire directly dépendent ae The sentiment of th vrit ¢ _ The s mer ithe writers erg Spe ae ssaion ; . univers ly in faver of the Union eau-e.— Pvehihas ne Fane as et ek . } The inferences as to the causes which ani. . i ay imate the Revels, their long and stealthy . sticn, as wel! as . BORN. Tn thi. city. on Tuesday, Oct. 15th, the wife of Leen was ‘aiting at Cadiz for ihe result of the . the estimate furmed Ly tue Russian writers Ed. Muller, of a son } ‘cians, is Dut of what tho . stitutiona: riglt of secessicn by his or . voice of the people will be when the . great work of laying rebellion low shall . have been accomplished. The grateful people will demand that honors shall be be-. Union, the most stuperdous non segvitur . stowed upon those who deserve them by . ever advanced ir. grave affairs, as it amounts . their devotion and sacrifices, and the de-. to nothing more nor less than this. that . anand will be just and be met cheerfuily. a recognition admission. Mr. Everett pronounces the . doctrine, that because the States are scver. eign they hare the right te secede from the . . Cabinet centerence ia relution to the European . St. Lewis. _. @ . coatition egainst Me Gen. MeC,cllan has pat an end to tuo visits 2 Any one who can rise from the perusal of .he address of Edvard Everett without a firm conviction that there is not 2 reasonable pretext ofiered by thé South for the course she has taken must de posses.ed of uw mind that mone ‘but hell’s inmates mcey ieo, that advices st the ul4 timatum of Spain mitht irsmediately 1} me of politians to our camps. : s bdiately be dis The Richuwond papers cf Thtrsday state that Jeff. Davis arrived at Fairfax Court House . pateuea to the Governor General of Caba. in . the weanime, an expedition 1s being fiited cu . for Mezico wt Tavans, under the etext of oon Wednes’a;y, and made a speze.: te the sol. diers, telling them that ifthey would s-on be in ing to San Domugo. Lhe exnedivion ‘consists . of six watteries cf howitzers ¢ OCO men, alt I 1hZ end 1 envy. Itis lear, fal! and con ag Cr Paltimove. The Richmond jouraats a.co state . will ve reray to ster by -} Dart o v 3 ¢ vinclag cn ' apa i reray s u the latte: urt It has taken time to create armies and navies, yct the country has at last the land and naval forces to do e The thtee txpeditiens fitted out ary Southern poris are provided with ¢: long range calculated to cannonade aay im. m At ient service.— . inst } portant point ata distance not to be veached by any guns in the possession of the . rebels. The vessels provided for these expeditious are said by some correspondents to be capable of transporting one handred thousand men, and will probably be directed so as to be liable to make adescent upon . and harras any part of the extended sea coast of the South without a moment’s warging. Co-operating with forces on . land, the cotton of the interior will be seized brought down to the coast and sold and . shipped to pay the expenses of the war. that a decisive blow for the arms of the . can only be justified on the ground of opRepublic might be struck, on thesacred soil of Virginia been idle. Were getting ready he was bringing his Gen. McClellan has not rigid disc ne act of ratifying and adoptirg the Con }every point, and will stand as a trutuful. bat the sick soldiers of the rebel army hove . stitution of the United States amounts to . history of a most diabolical rebellion, long been sent from Manassas {9 Riehnonu, and ‘hat j next merth. lity ef Mr. Madison and Mr. Jeffersoa, the . Olutions of 1788 and 1798, that those res . of secession those resolutioas were not en. . dorsed by any of the other States of the . printed, in the event thet General Premout him. every body else who has looked a. the gques. tion fainly has, that there is no Constitu. While we have been waiting and wishing . tional right of secession, and that secession While the naval expeditions . tyrannical towards the South? Mr, Nverett examines the allegation of the troops up toa war standard by the most’ from its foundation the Government has . plire, and when these expeditions . exercised its power for the special benefit . nothing because it wis performed by an . after the present generation cf meu shall . authorized aud competent agent, whica 13 . have passed fron: the stage of action . the heigh: of absurdity. . ———__—— 5 PONY NEWS, It is sacwn by Mr. Everett, on the authorDites to Octcber 3th. Wasnrvetos, Oct. 4th.—The cclowing is the . . authors of the Vieginia and Kentucky Res ; a Rt result cf inquer.es to-day in official quavters, . Charges preferred bv Col F. P. Blair against . Major General Freniont, on the 2¢th of Septem. ber, have not reached Washington. According in fact they were designea for no other pur. Besides, if they did . convey the idea of the Constitutional right . lutions meant nothiug of the nature cliimed for them by secessionists of the present day, to the regulations. they are require] to b> transpose than political. mitted through the supecior officer, who, ir this case, is General Fremoat himself. A copy of the charges, however, has been receivea, to be . . . . . \ ! . . 1 . self shall neglect or decline to transmit the original document to the War Department. In response toa requisition of General Fre{mont for a Quarteswaster of the Western DeUnion, and thus the doctrine was not indo:sed. Mr: Everett comes to the ccnclusion, as . . i . ! partment, as Brigadier Genera! Meitiostry hus . taken the field, Major Robert Allen has been . appointed to that position. He has the reputapression and tyrauny in the Government.— . tion of Yeing one of the best officers of that kind . But has the Government been oppressive or . in the employment of the Government. j It is further ascertained that Brigadier GenSouth that . et! Sherman will be pro.noted to a Major Gen. }eralship, and wiiltake the command of KenThe delicate state eof General Ander. tucky. . son’s health alone renders this arrangement are ready to begin offensive operations on . of the North. He shows that out of seventy. neccesary. the rebel ports, he is ready to commence! tw 3 pPcutiV ‘ as been! ae eh . : p i Z 1 € . two years the executive chair has been Thire aeems to be tio doubtt1ak Gen. Bremont . i f 3 , a (on fe rate “es j Wea Spi are SOU Iresi. > ae se : simultancously on the Confederate forces in . filled ty-four years ty Southern Presi . wili be superseded. No official netifieation has . Virginia. It is easy to see the consterna. ; tion of the Confederate troops when the ton is taken and New Orleans threatemed. A forward movement by Gen. Met stiesnl nt ¥ ny force at such a moment me total rovt of the rebels in Virginia. Al that is needed to arouse the confidence of . more than her proportion. *he loyal troops to an invincible point is . only revolts from the mildest government one or two victories, and these bound to have ere many days elapse. soldiers have Generals of the Union forces, we are The t unlimited confidence in the 1 ana it is this . a confidence that has ina great degree ena-. with slavery, the tariff, fishing bounties, bled them to cope as they have deme se glo. the navigation laws, etc. riously on several occasions, with vastly su. perior numbers, on the field of battle.—/ has never interfered with slavery at all, and the . that the grossest injustice has been done be. the North by the South in alleging interfeThere is as much difference between Union cause and that of rebellion as tween the soldier deeds of Mulligan’s cem-'. rence. mand and that of Price. One t in heart and son], engaged in the glorious f £g cause of the country is equal to five brutal complainant, and she throws all the blame Confederates on any field. General Lyon, /onthe free States, though her runaways thongh dead, is of more weight in the pres ent war than all the rebel generals in Misdence of the Seuth, intelligence is brought them that Charles-. longet period the controlling influences of . the Legislative and Judicial department of . t in a! hands. 1 central power the South has always had far in the world, but from one of which she Administration. Iniou man . plaints on t!is score. has scarcely ever lost a slave, is the great . have to pass through Vi lents or Presidents possessing the confi. and that for a still yet been given of this fact. Gen. Wool, it is . thought by those well infermed in military cir. , will proceed to the West under sp structions, and it may be that he will supersede Major Gen. Fremont. No positive information is attainable on this subject. Of all the offices in the gift of the The Resolute ran gshore under the battery at juia Creek, and was fired upon with shells.— . . an . The sound of the fife aud . Thus she not A ly, drum was heard considerably on the shore du. » one was injured. ; . ring Wednesday night; the cause of it was not sas from the first, almost menopolized the . , é ’ . known. \ ¢ < = au ion! . ‘. The causes of revolution . An army order has heen issued, ordering that . as set forth by the South are; interference . ail depredations on private property wili be severely puished--that no remission for such out. . rages will be exercised—that the guards placed Mr. Everett shows that the Government . over such property will be held responsible as . ! well as the principals. A number of military gentlemen of Ohio have applied to Governor Dennison, of that State, for the establishment of a military camp in the viThe border States make few comSouth Carolina, that It is proposed to establish . cinity of Cincinnati. an encampment, comprising a brigade of Zouaves, six squadrons of cavalry, and a battery of eight rifled cannon. The loyal citizens of Kansas have petitioned . . to the Government for military aid. They fear . thatif Price is not defeated in Missouri that niaand Kentucky Why before they can reach & iree State. . command of the cavalry brigade. this mevement was mid2 ir expeciation oi 2 no official informotion has . hatile, although i been reecived. ' : < j The British steater Bermuda arrived vad 15a. Che rrom Liverpeol, Englan’, Aug bad evaded the blockade and reached Savanech with arms anc .nunitions. Private intelligence . is cousilere”’ conclusive ac to this face. . A note, dated hecdqumters of Gen, MeC'ellan, asks me to tclegraph to all papers, regrest! ing them to obstain tu'ly from mentioning tho naval preparations of this Government fa any Signed D. ff. . “xpedition against *ne South. Craig. Jerrerson City, Oct. 4th.—A special to the St. Louis Democrat says the steamer Mmeilia . arrive? this morning, wita the wounded, frem . j Lexingto About ene hundred rebels remained in J ex. ington Tuesday forenson. j Prescott, a resident of Lexington, whe was in Malligan’s fortifications during the siege, . < contradicts the report that Sturgis had arrived. . Prescott says he heard Price tell Rains and Parsons that now was the time to ficht if they . ever intended to fight. He says they had cast . o¢ Cavalry to -epor to the Eramiring Board . ltothe J ’ . dep. regular wi to make such changes the staff, as he shall deem best. It is given out tuat Sprin ts tak. j ing the mecsare agains, Mevice on Ler own re. vons-bilty : kvt the advices .o which I have I . ‘tecess, state deiinitely that the Frglisi and . Frensb ars to send thcir quota ot wen, as wl . “8 10 co-cperate Witl tue flects iu tie Uris, und . tao wu als cowntry wil!’ be strrtled by the extent . of this movement The reculation of Mevico . 13 33 last olyect. It loots further novih. . Gov Sprague, of Rhuds Islunc, will, it is! uade-stoot, be promoted to a Major General. Gen, Steinman, Chief of “he Cevalry in Gen. . i McClellan s staff, wi! to-rzorre w order all Cols. for examinati mas to thr qu it will be followed up Fy simvi'yr orders sul. Colonels, Majors, anu compe. oftic ‘essively. These will be te-morrow, the grendest artillery anc’ cavalry review ever wituesse! on chis euntinent, it) will inclu: :. regiments of cavalry ana twonty compaactes of batteries of artil. . 7 lery. The New York Tribuse’s dispatch says, the } "9 ient has aeclared that h : appointments pent shall t atter all ¢onthe Western °7,io th oui through the ordinary chaanels. . neral Stone will alsu be puthoriz in Missouri, as chief of > ima Brigadier Nothing but the imperative demands oi th> two cannon at the foundry in Lexington, whieh . Public interest will ind the Governme: t to! i . sapercede Fremont. The Attorney Geveral is inereased their field p re to fourteen They . unreserved in his expr of opinion con. had taken them sonth with Price. cerning Gen. Fremor id does not Lesitate in . Cant. Abel and Henry Starr, who were cap. Pronouncing his retention as a publ} ime. A full cousuliation on the whole subject will be tured a short time sinee, while carrying dis. patehes from Gen. Fremont to Gen. Lane, and were confined in a dungeon at Westport, exme down on the Emilia, having escaped from Lexington. Capt. D. O. Stanley, of the regalar cavalry, . who also distinenished himsolf at Dug Springs, . ( He will assume . : it ? & Brigadier. has been appeiate Gen. McKinstry is rot to he transferred to of the . Arty of the West, and will start to-morrow.— . Kentucky. He wiil have a division : t ie Tt is thought that Gen. Fremont will also leave to-morrow le and his army are enthusiastic and confident, and urgent t» mect the enemy. A special to the Missouri Republican says . Col. Giover, who was left at Lexington in a critical condition, is likely to recover. A report of a large amount ef loaded shells having been dug up inside of Mulligan’s intrenchments after the surrender. is untrue. Toresxto (C. W.), Oct. 5th.—To-day’s Leader calls upon the Government to vindicate itself by instituting criminal proceedings azainst Federal agents engaged in enrolling men for, service in the Federal army. Oct. 4th.—The New York . Tribune's dispatch says Gen. Wool this morn. WASHINGTON, ing had an interview with the President, the . held to-morr tained a upon 8 > . . point least protected, and that we shall have a ight in a few s. Fremont desigrs to follow . e rebel army iuto Kansas and force them to . fixht, wherever be ean encounter them. Texas. y in the The public he . Si nah blockade by the British steamer “er. i td to have proceeded from Lord Ly. ns’ diuner mble. i . Fort ess Moron, Oct. 6th.—The Spaulding sailed from Hatteras Inlet with 500 troups.— . jen, Wool returned to Gid Point this morning, . and will doultless remain. Gen. Moneficid goes s o Hatteras fnive im the Spaulding, to assume nand. nson Ciry, Oct. 6th.—A special to tl Democrat little i sre th Price is on his way in body of bis army—when last heard rece guard was at C ton,in ILenry 1 Price will pus ou to the hick e¢ thi is er y south with . 8: he m rom bis ad rout y. Ti is suppose ne stray regiment or transportation train suing west. A special dispatch to the St. Louis Republican says it seems tu be the belief in millitary circles . hore that Price will : if possible, but others he intends to make a surpr'se attack upon some ida battle with Fremont ntertain the opinion tha Claib Johnson is reported to be enroute for The farmers of Pettis County recently offered tyes rs . MUTTON, PORK, VEGETABLES, ETC., tion, which Evporte Our stock comprises every j and greatest v ariety of . . . . * . souri. His deeds and death inspire enthu-. not condemn the slave States through which siasm and will make heroes of the living. the fugitives pass as wellas Pennsylvania Seeretary of War and Gen. Scott. . to furnish Fremont, gratuitously, two handred . thousand dollars worth of grain for his army. New York, Oct. 7th.-—-The result of the re. = ne z No new Kansas will fall into the hands of the rebels. . ; “ command has heen ussigued him, nor has Gen. The excess of expenses of the Post Office re 5 . . Of any house in the city. and our prices for thes goods are less than those ef any The heroic defense of Mulligan will kindle the spirit of thousands of the patriotic . Irish all over the land aud lead them te do . or dare in defense of the country. Instead} of dispiriting the Union forces, the misfortunes of such menscs Lyon and Mulligan, . enly rouse the patriot to emulate their deeds and retrieve their fortunes. This we, can see in every day’s report from the seat) Troops are pouring forth from the . 3 of war. Northern hives in swarms upon the contes. ted ground, sworn in their hearts to con. quer er die. When we see this spirit we . cannot doubt the result. The Nation is, once more to be restored toits former pros. perity, and grow stronger than ever. This . war will build the United States into one . of the most invincible naval and military powers on the globe. Gey. Denver.—It is reported that all the . officers in command of regulars and volunteers on this coast have protested agaiast serving under Ger. Denver, and will resign . if he is assigned to the command of the . California regiments. It is right. If the Administration will listen to such meu as . } ceipts of the fourth quarter of the year 1361, j : j and Ohio? . have been benefited ky it. The complaint of the tariff is shown to . was near two millions of dollars—while the exbe ridiculous. One ef the objects of forming the Constitution was the protection of . $305,000; the receipts for the latter quarter exThe South was formerly in: ceecing these of the former by more than five 3 . hundred thousand. The announcement that the Spanish Government proposed sending am expedition against ce s for the first quarter of the present year was manufactures favor of ‘ariffs, and the North opposed.— The sugar and cotton culture grew up under the protective system aud no Srates . more than South Carolina and Louisiana } The tariff on sugar has been such as to amount to five . Mexico, with a land fores of 5,000 men to march . i ' on the city ef Mexico, is looked upon here as mere brag. Should any such interference take place, our Government bas determined to reseut million doliars annually for the benefit of} ;, promptly, and repel with ovr army and navy . the Lonisiana pianter. in 1789 a Jew of} any force that may be directed by Spain against Congress was passed to create che growth . the neighboring Republic of Mexico. of cotton. Alexander Haitton aitempted Sr. Lovis, October 4th.—The Democrat, this to precure the repeal of the iaw because it . morning, in an article showing why Gen. Lyon . was not reinforced, states that the entire force ure of cotton goods as the price of the raw under Gen. =: en the 7th of Augusi, inmaterial was increased by the tariff. It) cluding 5 eeeapres of 4,000, was 19,315, was by the genius of a Northera Misn—-Bii of whieh 12,55 ) were tipee tenths men, Wines Whitrey—that cotton was raised to haan term of enlistinent was just expiring, leavirg an portance it is, enriching the South was a serious impediment to the manufactactual force of 6,759 in the entiie department. Of these, Lyon had 2,320 men; the balance, The fisuing bounties, that are so reat . 4 430, being the total strength of Fremont's cause for a dissolution of the Union, are . ,yyijlable force at that time. Cairo, Bird Point shown by Mr. Lverett to amount to but} and Paducah, were menaced by aceumulating $200,000 a year! These boun ties, paltry a8 . rebel ferces, and the President ordered Fremont 2s they are, tave beea bestowed by a govern. to take all his available troops and reinforce Latham, it must take the consequences,— Gen. Denver is not fit to be trusted with the The newly elected Dixie officials of Tulare county are ina fix, not being «ble to get the Union men of that county, who are the ‘heavy’ men to goon their bonds. The judge will not take ‘straw bail, quires bondsmen to prove from the tax list that they are worth the amouut proposed to command of Union troops. . . > be sworn to. = Topacco.—A Mr. Stansell is 7 wlare ValF tobacco in Tuiare ley has five acres of tobacc ; county, which is as fine as any in Virgin: or Kentucky, says the Visalia Sua. Th and re-. ment undet the cortrol of tue South from . these points, for which service tuere were only the first. Those bounties have built up our . four thousand one hundred and twenty-six men, navy that has protected the South equally including upwards of nine hundred St. Louis with the North, and more, as tne sea coast Home Guards. : The terminus of the South ¢ the focmer is the more extended. Where . Branch of the Pacific Railroad at this time was alee : ss j the ‘lepot of a very large and valuable quantity an fan Some aw: weathers Saab neny * “. of army stores and munitions, aud was protected Per i Mansficld been ordered to remain permanently . at Pert Monroe. No Cabinet decision has been arrived at regarding the Missouri question, but within the . next forty-eight hours the Administration will decide either to supply General Fremont with reinforcements, arms and money asked for, or supersede him; if the Intter, General Wool will be ordered at once to St. Louis to take eorr. mand, and in that event men, money and arms . will be sent on. It is apprehended that Fremont wil! not be superseded, unless the next! news from Missouri is unsatisfactory and is of a disastrous character. The following official dispatch just received . from Washiugten sets all doubts at rest: Wasmanctox, Oct. 34.—To General S. R. Curtis, St. Louis: General Fremont is not ordered to Washington, nor from the field; nor is any court martial ordered concerning him. [Signed] W. HI. Srwarp, Secretary of State. Fortress Monnor, Oct. 4th.—The Pawnee . bas returned from Hatteras Inlet. She reports the capture of the propeller Fanny on Thursday. She was captured by three rebel tugs which put out from Roanoke Island. Two rifled cannon, 25 of the Indiana Regiment, in. cluding men from several companies of ColHaskins’ Regiment, and a cargo of Commissary stores, fell into the hands of the rebels. The Captain of the propeller and crew alone eseaped. JerreRson City, October 34.—A gentleman who has arrived this evening confirms the report ofthe evacuation of Lexington by the Confederate forces, and he brings us” intelligence of the probability of the occupation of hapa she complained of those Eshing boun~. by the Fifth Missouri Regimeat, Col. Stevens, ties beewuse she foresaw that when she’ and the Thirteenth Iilincis, Col. Wyman: the should revolt the navy they had creaied farmer of which was ordered to mareh to Springwould be found blockading he: ports. . compiaints on the score of fishing bounties . . are more than answered by Mr. Everett in . The field, but for want of transportation it could net move. The article also shows a disturbance ihroughout the State of the constantly disband . . i . ; ] showing that the Government had paid to ® . the seceding States in Post Office botuties © . seventeen fold tire amount paid to build up game paper acknowledges the reception Of tye American navy. Tue other compiaint Sorgaum Syrup from a gentleman in tha vicinity, of his own manufacture. ?. Is Downey Soun published at Los Downey says: There is a good deal inds of Union men in nD res rs) the loyalty of Gov. Downey, especiall down this way, and we think with sem of distrust in th this State in regar —The Southern News, Angeles, the home of Goy. t . of the navigation laws is -ounded on noth. ing. or worse than nothing. The South {complains because the Government will uot . allow foreign vessels to compete with our own in the coast trade. Why did she not . procure the repeal of the navigation laws . when she had the power in the Government, as she always has had, if this complaint € d y e ing of three months men, and says after the battle, Fremont was thoroughly exonerated from blame by the very men whe are now the loudest . Fortress Mosnor, October 34.—Gen. Wool will proceed to Washington to-night, and will be relieved for the present by Gen. Maneficld, who arrived from Washington this morning for that purpose. One huudred of the mutineers confined at the } . } . } in condemning bim. ' . . Wool and restored to duty. i There bas been daily a flag of truce between . Rip Raps were this morning released by Gen.’ were worthy of notice? The truth is, these . Ola Point und Norfolk for the last two weeks. that place by Gen. Sturgis’ command. Laker, of the Home Guards, who was taken . prisoner at Lexington says Price’s peguiarly . drilled and efficient force will amount to about 1,500 men [7]. He has, in addition to this, . about 1,500 irregular troop cupation is foraging and stealing. Gen. Siegel is bound to get at Gen. Price, and if he meets him will give a good account of hitiself. The indications ef a forward movement on the part of Fremont begin to look rather more favorable. Sr. Lovrs, Oct. 3d.—A special to the Chicago Tribune says: “The effect of General Fremont’s reported removal is very bad, especially among the Germans. fication that so efficient a successor has been Major 3s casting iron avd biass es flint-lock muske ordered to the Western waters for duty. There is however, great grati. cent war in Western V nia is supposed here to render that entire section sceure to ihe Union, . Our lines now extend below Lunter’s Creek, in the direetion of Mount Vernon. Wasninetos, October 5ti.—Blair’s charges . inst Fremont had not been reeeived at the ar Departusent up te noon to-d The Foundries at Richmond W re engaged in nnen, and altering . to percussion. Tbe Harpe Ferry machinery is now running day and ni; in wanufactar.ug improved muskets and bayo nets. Capt. Dove, late of the Pacabontas, has been . The Pocahontas is at the Navy yard to exchange her present armament for a heavier one. Fortress Monroe, Getober 9th.—The frigate Susquehanna has arrived from Hatteras Inlet, avd brings most interesting intelligence. The . day after the capture of the propeller ing une of the launches cf the Susquehanna ia tow, went up the Chicoquecococe and landed seven days provisions, revurning the same evening, without having seen anything of the rebels. Friday, however, word reached Hatteras Inlet by the steamer Stars and Stripes that 2,500 rebels, consisting of Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia regiments, had come over from the main land in six small steamers, schooners and flat boats, and attacked the Thirtieth Tudiana Regiment, who were obliged to reireat. The Susquehanna steamed up outside while Colonei Hawkins marched up with six cempanics and reached Hatteras Light by nightfall, a distance of thirteen miles. During the night Col. Hawkius was joined by the Thirticth Indiana Regiment, who bad passed in darkness a large body of rebels who had landed for the purpose of cutting them off. Col. brown reported a loss of fifty of his men, comprising Lis sick and wounded, and twenty pickets who could not be ealied in. Be suceecded in saving his tents, provisions, cic. On Saturday morning the Monticello steamed around the cape, and a few miles up met the revels marching down a narrow neck ot land to attack ourtroops. The rebels’ steamers were also landing troops to co-operate with them. They were within easy range, and the Monticel!o opened upon them with sbeils with j five second fuses—two hundred and eighteen of } which were fired from three gans in three hours} 9 cen peresieaninctensenaninnseiinentsonstidetestteecatsentnsenetrisn whose principal oe. 4.4 chicty minutes, doing great execution. The Be seaves Confederates tried at first to seller ther . but soon broke in every direction and took refage upon their vessels. A sheli passed through the wheelkouse of the Fanny, which was already employed agaiust the United States. It is thought their loss must have reached between 200 and 300 killed and wounded during the engagement. A member of the Indiana regiment the Monticello. Me reports the first shell killed Colonel Barton, of the Georgia regiment, and tiat the havee was frightful. Lieut. Broadhead, from whom I have obtaimed the above account, thinks no damage cam be made in the Lulet without the support of a fleet of light draught appointed as General Wool. The Secessionists and the friends of Frauk Blair are in great glee. vessels. receive them direct from the mar . is particularly attractive, and the the country merchant is the unusna i lessthan the ¢ . Staple Ar which goods we have purchased ut and are offering them at New Y new acty heret stock, the goods anJ name the prices and we tof the result; good ast great inducements toaall who par sell te their custoui Tespeetiiv. your o! anny by . a {the rebels, the steamers Ceres an¢ Putnam, bavof their warlike character, are rafe, P17 prove thitour friends i. the ter North heve some able and unprejudiced agents nnroug us. Weare toll, ind-ed,that . the New York ecrresp3nd-n. of onc of the! Ver, necuAt Gol. Flat, near Nev ada, Oct. 15th. the wife H. MeCormick, 6: a daughter. en ee SSN : Dien, pos Tn this city. on the sith inst, Eliza, daughter St. Petersbure papers writes bis letters in of R ! Eliza J. MeCutcheou, aged 2 years “oglish, and that their contents 8 meaths and 17 days. ed trarslated into the hucsien lanzuage at tue ofsien — es ——. 2 ee i > a ate b ese eg fal, tam n "7th iis'., of asthm: ‘.vil Lewis, a native o fi c of a bi monthiy pul lication in Mcs. gree mshire, Wale:, aged about 36 years. cow, and read with great avidity. Theap-' 2 pointment of Gea. McClelli.n to the aruy —. a > er eae cf tke Pets ; 2 PyONR MAN'S ARNICA and POROUS ¢ was “hailed with satisfie» Where his rerort cn PLASTERS For Sale by vor in Ras the FE. F. SPENCE. siege vf Sebasto;col is sell remembered, . =" — a ind.tis thought that, “if be ights as well . h pecial Notices. as he yrites, Ke must b* ore of tu@ frst ; =————— = en lirst gener: DR. FOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITus of ‘he age.’ j Yr a TERS. --The operat.on of this palatable remedy upon the stom ich, liver and excretory organs is a and conservitive. It reguDyspepsia ih iis and purifies them. PRop —UOsberne's “Gak Kroll Or in Napa county, wiil send to market the prosent season 270 nornds of . singularly soothin 199. . late+?r ? ¢ ray 4 peacnes, 120,000 pounds of apples, an ' 0O€ puunas of nears, besid an immense. 2! its forms yields to its control and invigorating ansntity of berries, quinees and grape propertics, and it is reecommerded to mothers, enT ferbled by the cares and duties of maternity, a8 This selling fruit by the peund may seem strenge t> tue people onthe Atlar side, the safest ar st tonic they can preval.ly use.— . whe is disposed of by the bnshel, but Im all the crisis of female life it will be found emi‘lit isa way Californians have. he proprinently usefel, an: eiderly persons will derive 3 etor or the “Oak Knoll Orchar?” received , much more benefit from it than from ordinary ‘ ; aot less than § iants.—Sold by all Draggists and dealers sep27-Im. s 9,000 for the fruit crop this . Cv tywhere. Zenicia--Lécated in a um between the heat of rove, o; Weare, a . climate that is th TO INV ALIDS.=mec Goip In New I week shown by 7. weic last Ww bea.tifal specimer of pure gold, which he tei r ant the cold of the scaceast, is partied~ assured us was gathe a smal] larly: ted to the treatment of ‘the sick, and ¢ream. in tlre 1.¢ \boringe town of Plain-. Ppeci te the prestriting endemic fevers of the item found field. The stream upon which it has its source in the mountain range.—). The s dseriber has been a practitioner in BeniThere inieht have heen a dollar’ rth in , Ga for9 S 1 by experience the pei : j the specimen shown as which was smal] . ctliar healthfulness of the climate, to which he . partic’es. Further »x, rations wil atte arti 1 t rib it > thre COs whi h has attend 2 z 2 “ eu his atment o dangerous cases, has j} course be made; and if we have. mineral y ope ital for the sick. ¢ fitted up for the accommowil will be wrade in every as a home; Ro particular pied, as good common sense system wants a peculiar 1 will be prepared t6 ete. wealt: So near at home, we skall soon hear more avout it.—[ Newport Ar NEW T90-DAY. . treatment. have ac Exe EMPIRE MARKET BEMOV ED To No. 5 Cemmercial Sirec!, t mtias, in the neighborhood, and red to assure a quick and percure in the most chronie diseases. Cousultations ia all the Médern LaaPrivacy sirictly attended to. A. VERHAWE, M. D. Benicia. CHARLES KENT bs ee hua inform his«'d putrons, and in wantoft ailin The Me Of Dr 1. F.C aland Sargical Institute. ZAPKAY, is already secured in a pot. as wellas its proprietor, far GOOD AMERICAN BEEF, . sitton which p above the as viltsof envy and professional malice ghest prizes are often aAwerded to Praetirionges in this depertmentof Med. rk In the schoolsof France, ti Market has heen removed te street whers 1} That the F Nols Commercial 16 Will be pleased to see them and attend ta He keeps on hand at all Sheep. Reef Cattle, reo, Rod they occupy with others an equally ' ° jon. Ricerdiscn itlustri t nmong the philosophieand Dr. Czapkay has countr &s a proof of eof dic ive complitheir wants. times a larg in the he ete. ete eandihe will sell wholesale or retail. Nevada, March Sth, ’61.tf fo a ‘ : . and the henorary ab 2s line. Gen. Fremont will tow kim . — ae 7 & . . 1 ! ‘ s 2s his field y give him battle whenever he can. A} A C A R D -s eh tuate pir eke ar. } foree of 3.000 or 4,000 rebels were eceen near FOR THE— thief Surgeon of the Upton to-day, wh object is presumed to be to . FAL AND SPRING teve my, for more extended wat he: e advance : bus plac Pal ‘ ) 4 r lubors. Dr. ts J s bent his earness i et between our advance, and thus Pliuc ed fail . Cc BE Ct) 3 BE MH Rg €n ih B A BB ES tention to the cr rand prince anne i ’ itan Bxovert that ke KADER in this branch of his u the United States, and bis por sublished as 4 matter of intinwh . is now ' fession throug SAN PRANCTSCO BADGER & LISDEVBERGER, rait and biog ¥ ar Nos, 411, 413 & 415 Battery st, corier Merchant . tere > : sg Ra ine Doctor's j a oft Surgical Institate S: 'ra sco. , on an Fraeco Sa of Li idesdorff, nearly ops & WHOLESALE DEA LERS . ;os Entire New and Frosh Stock. TH wonld call the attenti chants te our unnsnal lings of the Pacific Mail Steamship particularattention ofour readers te tes of remarkable cures.in anoth n of Country Mer . tack of goods. . \ leinthe Clothing and Furnishing Lines SWETT’S GRAPE BITTERS We h hand the largest stock . STORATIVE WIN OR RE-——A powerful, yet pleasanufactured under the immediate . supervision of } A M. Swerr, the Celebrated Clairvoyant Physician; and prepared fim Reets jand Herds of great Medicinal Virtu:, combined with the pure juice of the California Grape. A spp Sess certain remedy for Liver Complaint, Biliousness, of importation. We also keen the . Costiven ss, Dyspepsia, Debility, Impaired Appeeles in the Dry Goods Line, . tite, Impure Breath « ind all diseases requiring ee ues Liver Iavigerator and Tonic. Ware lin order that we inay make . rauted the best Remedy ever invetited for diseases ons spans east he vo eon . peculiar to les—such ae Lencorrhea, or ased of us,to call and it set our . . r » te : ; i All that we ask is an epportar ‘ ore si Ot ys t Fl nc oditcnent mer tones sco depart from their usu Ly mend any advertised medicine nase 4 # ul 1.uner Swott’?s Grape Bitters ot Restori ca ae vt ae . ative Wine, A y article ; an excellent Tont e remain . 16; ago d appetizer and usetul Medicine for those sulferiag frown dyspepsis ¥ liiver,” ete. sold by ail Drag; . DANI“ SWETT, »*prictor, 555 Catifornia strect, San Fradciseo. se constantly on jant Mecicine, Cassimere. Woeland Straw Hats! her honse as we rer ¢conx Goods uve for . mment. Ourstock™of Fall a powerful Wa pub this Ce wen soar tes and low pa tio ecu Morckants who buy of tis ean mak atalow fi ) dient servants, BADGER & LINJENBERGER, Whe vie Clothing & Hat Warehouse, 4it & 415 Marrery st, San Per +i ms cast —_—— JACOB ROSENTHAL, TO PANAHA, Te connect ria Vanama Railroad, at Aspinwall with the Steamers of the U 8S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, FOR New Yori & New Oriecans, The only Safe and Reliable Route: WE STEAMSIUP ORIZABA, Will leave Folsom street Wharf, with the U. Mails, Passengers and Treasure, for banama MONDAY, OCT. 2ist, 1861. . At 9 o'clock, A. M., precisely. we Panama Railroad Company and the T. S. Maii Steamship Company uave authorized Agents to sell their Tickets if desired by holders of Pacitie Tickets. Treasure will be re “ until 12 ©’elock (midnight) before sailing. No Merchandise Freight will be reccived on board after 3 o'clock p. a. of the day previous te suiling—and a written order must be procured at the Company’s Office for its shipment For Freight or Passage, apply to FORBES & BABCUOCK, Agents, Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdorff sts. VOLUNTEERS FOR THE BA New Philadciphia Store, Ne. 54 Broad Street, Nevada, (Lubeca’s Old Stand.) Kr ALSO, 68 No. 41, Main Street; PEONEER STORE, Ss HAVING JUST RECEIVED THE The Anest atid most tasty stock of . DRY GOCDs, for Fall and Winter, That ever came into town, offers the same to his frieuds and the public, CHEAPER than can be bought This side of Sacramento. en board the Steamer Second Infantry Cal, Volunteers. The Field Officers of this Regiment are: Col. Francis J. Lirpit. . t.t.Col. Jas. N. OLNEY Major JAMEs PF: Curtis. i ECRUITS WILL BE JMMEDIATELY rations, upon reporting at the RECRULLTING mustered inte service, aud reevive pay and STATION, souti-west corner of Clay and Sanwho was taken prisoner, managed to eseape,and . goin Streets; San Fraticieco: tuvk the surf and was picked up by a boat fiom . Anample Regimental Fund has been raised by . the citizens of San Francisco’ to supply our mien . with many comforts not furnished by Guyernment. Volunteers can select their own officers Tue Regiment is encamped at Camp Lyon, Hunter’s Point, near San Franreisco. Pay per Mouth, with Rations and Clothing, the . Same as alluwed Megulars : He thanks our forces at the [niet should . Orderly-Sergeant.$4 . Musicians...-.$16 seeee LS ) Sergeants.. 21} ss azorters. . be speediiy increased. I mean what I say! Call, examine, buy and be satisfied. MRS. RYAN: Has just received the latest style of pattertis and ! trimmings fer dresses, &c., JACOB ROSENTHAL: October 4th,—tf. a RESIDENCE FOR SALE! THE RESIDENCE OF JAMES CHERCHMAN, Esq, together with 3 ince he has lately appoiutoa 2 wie enters re well known secession. navigation laws were passed by the South, ed to : Tue Spaulding arrived at the Folet on the 7th, The steamer Win. Seldon came down to day. with General Mansiield, aud landed bis men . She was seized last Spring by the Cou ‘ederates. The Germans complain bitterly, aud there is even talk of revolt; This may retard operai } ] ; Corpuralgs.i.-.00 17 . Privates .ee.eeee2 15 the Furniture, 1s offered for sale cheap— . Every soldier when honvravly discharged wili gas the fami y are about to leave the State for several vears. recelve : and bave been retained by the South, asd ie justly too. The complaints against the Union and the eer are thus shown to be without the, ee ‘ Gorse 1.—The Plumas Standard and Sierra Uitizen are “go support, cause WEY, they were secesa. iag in” for want of site papers. Women and children rrom Norfolk were sent . tions somewhat after bis arrival, until after he . . back, not having been supplied with the requi-/ understands the position of matters. The DemMocrat degouaces the removal as an . and stures. : Too much praise cariuot be accorded to Lieu* _. . Brain fo: this brillient achievement, which has . . caused great exultation at Old Point. Colne gual eaten latvty: 81099 BOUNTY IN CASH. By order, JAS. H. LAMBERT, Adjutant. octt-2w X. §.—Drummers and Pifers, and Musicians for Apply immediitely, to Mrs. COURCHMAN; on the premises, or to E. F. Bean Esq-; at Post Office. Nevada, Oct. 4th, 1961. t€ aime

* vA wa 5 —_—THE NEVADA “ FRIDAY MORN JOURNAL. ING, OCT. 45, 1861. HOW WILL ITEND. We confess to having indulged in gloomy forebodings now and then, on learning of teverses tu the arms of the Uniou. The thought would turment us at times that perhaps this magnificent government of “ours was tuttering to ifs fall.andthat no hu‘rain aid coxl] save it; but we are no longer haunted witu listempered visions. We see . no grim ghost star‘ng out of the darkncs of . the times, and warriug u Our ccetty. ™ the movements of the ‘people, in tneir spirit and zeal, in the gi. guntic preparatio:.s that are made, in the noblenes ali . the loyal States of tie Union, we see evi. of the fate of . of soal whic in shines out dence of a giorious termination ef the present unholy rebellion an€ a ‘brighter future-to ‘om country. The rebellion go-. } i ! . is ‘ing to be crushed, and the men who len‘ ‘their assistance to the work will forever . live in the grateful remembrance of free. men, whether in the old or new world. The remark said 6 have been made by . President Lincoln on late occasion, that . when this war is over he designs to place . the defenders of the country without reference to past politics in and honor, to the exclusion of were politipositions of trust . prevent the very state ef thmgs which she . .4.4 down to th Reese wie EVERETT AND THE AR. . The address of the Honorable Bdward . The legis shadow of foundation. in New York City, on the 4th of Jtily last, . yorth. is one of the finest expos‘tions of the folly . , of the South in plunging the’country into ‘he says should ferever tlost the lips of the . civil war, that has ever come to oar no. Sonth, in this warfare of sectional reproach. . tice. THe'proceeds to show in the outset the . When the Consifitution was formed it was . . prosperous state of tlre country last year— . provided thet ‘representation and direct acknowledged as among the most prospe-. taxes shotiid be apportioned among the . rousin the family of nations—pointed to . Sates on the same basis of popntation, asasan illustration of the mighty iaflvence . gertained by adding to the whole number . i] f free governments in promoting the prosof free white persons three-fifths of the perity of States. tm jslaves. It was expected at the time that He then proceeds to show tha. the deter-. the Federal Treasury would be mainly supmination of the South on entering tpon the . plied by direct taxetion. Mark how it ha ae reside ‘ ~ rhtoing 7 e last Presidential election, choughgoing into pocutted. Direct taxation has never been the canvas with apparent good faith, was;/ recorted to but four times since the ferma. = 4} a ss 7 y é $7 a . 7if they aueceeded in the electicn, as they tion of the Government, and the South h hat preceded it, they thus profited by her would abide by iv; but unless the North . a 2 as increased representa“ had done iu fifteen * ? 1 Ps . consented to a'low the South to govern the , taxes that were expected te accrue from. the country, as they had already governed it . arrangeinent. » sixty years, they 1: intentic f acquiee : sixty years, they uad no intention of acqmi-. 7, the purchase of territery ahd Leeping scing ir sul . ° : ecrne the result. ; noesession ‘of it the Government = R t takes et icns A . M:. Everett takes up the Constituticnal aid five hundred right of secession and showits utter want of foundation. — millions of dolars, five* 3 claimed by the Scuth . cixths of which have been paid by the . Norca and Nerth-West in the suape of indiHe shows that Souin Carolina, whea she . : a se ” 2 SL ak, lina, “ sy Sh" . rect taxation. ‘No-territory has been purcame into the Union desired a provision to . ] e chasec in the North—muchb in the South, inauguration of this unhas inaugniated. He shows thet Joha C. . i oiy fation of . ‘Ware . the country has been designed getterally for . to Manassas f pogetei delivered at the Academy of fiusic, the benefit. of the South rather than the . Mr. Everett brings forward one fact which . . tion in Congress without heving-paid the . Calhoun himself did not believe in the Couwer there was a struggle to obtain ;} more territcry for the benefit of the South. for the body of Cel. Cameron, re. Washingten to-night. . New Yor, Odt. 4th.—The Northern ght, wig from Aspiuwall, Brings $982,000. The Keystone . State arrived it’ Aspinwall on the 25th’ from . Surinam. She would go to Key West. The Macecdonian left Aspinwall on the 25th for j Porto Bello, for water. "The steamers Parkers. burg and Potomac have been chartered ‘to conSumter icft Surinam Sept. 5th, for the frigate . Powhatan. New York, Oct. &th.=Capt. Supher arrived this forenoon, reperts the sekoeners Tilden and . W. HL. Thorne, under British colors, but velonggtothe South; .nd schooner Red Fox, of New Orleans, under Mexican colors, are loading fia . . at Havana, with muskets, ead and ammunition . for New Orleans. A special to the New York Post, says, rdvices . which have just been received here froin the . Fremont. So general is this outery in the) has . West, that Goverrment has detcrmined not tc . and Generai Scott. show his capacity te command. it is mow certain that he will neither be superscded noz . courtmartia'ed whils his troops ae in pursuit of . the enemy and his friends are fialed with ardent . } . . hopes. General Wooi iefi this city hy the morning train to-day. It is supposed his dctinaticn is Henry Magraw, of Pennsylvania, who went turned to-dey by this flag, and williproceed to vey troops for the Government. The privateer . Major Taylor opened a recruiting ofice at ti --——K. a'slz-bodied men. There iz a meeting of indignant Germans to (ane ceipt vf the news of Fremot't’s sremoyval. Guird were closed and the signs torn down. ington, Oct. 4th, says: to-day and reported himgelf to‘che . War. The bar-room directors in cur afairs in . Missouri greeted his coming as earrcst evidence } . that General Fremont had been superseded and . , Would be speedily removed and brought here , to confrout a court martial, but ihey were i : . grectly mistaken. The facts in this whole case }are these: Gen. Wool was orcefed liére for ! , ' . . const'ltation Gencral Mansfield to‘take tempo. rary command of Fert Mouroe, ‘that being u j military pointol too much importance to rei mainevea a day without an experienced com. ly excited ever the rumcr of the removai of mauder. General Wool tuis morning bad -rnj excited in the Ru-sian miud by the reports} isterview witn che President, Secretary of Wer vo new cominaud hus been . + * . : : ;Temove him unti! he bas had atwple time to . assigned bim,nor has Gerer?] Mansfield been . ordered tc remain permanently at Cort Moarce. LATER BY PONY Wasmiyerey Oct. Tth.—-Higkly imneitect advices have beer received from Cuba by the steamer ifarnai:. Work House to-day, und obtained twenty-two ment. Ho was shelled fromthe Cdmfederate . oo . ~-@ ; . . night and rumors that Blatr, Scott, Cameron his masterly movement have not arrived, i Lincoln are to be burned in effigy on reThe . recruiting offices for the Fremont’s removal.— . The recruiting ofiices for the Trement Light A New York Tribtine dispatch dated at WashGen. Wool trived here . news he has commurfieated ‘to the War Depart. Seeretary of ; j A : The Snanish wa: steamer, prepaiations for insurre {Brown narrowly escaped with the Tatiana reg $S"The New Vork pabe é ra ee ; apers mention ‘sui shich je i 3 . vessels, and troops were landed both above and ae ‘ich is now in progress in that city, below Him, yét he managed to escape!with a in which a wom a ee an charges q ‘ -feomparatiyely small lass. The pattieulars of man with per. suading her to ‘commit suicide in order ’ New Yorx, October Sth.--The balloon whic" . hat he might retain Pos-ession of some ; sm — Meets agton afew days ago7pored Property which he had frau lulently depriv}to be La Mobnt#in™, which safely landed in. As i . Maryland. It appears that after rising toa si i = ge agence ric . certain distance, tir} finding the current Hight, pay the funeral expenses, and if by gs . he eut the rope, and Tose_to the hight of three’ mishap she failed in killing herself, he {iniles, obtaining a complete view of the rebel world re ; encampments and movements, which important . y Sty turn the money. yey.. The Government has closed a conWasurxctox, Oct. Fth.— The Trebuce's dis. . T@Ct With one Eascere sirm for the mann. patch says the maim body ofthe rebels is at facture of 10,000 sabres, The contractors . Fairfax Court House, whence a broad be:t of are iianulacturers of s.ythes, and their ; camps, almost unbroken, are seex from our ba’-hinery is a} F 4 pl . loon, stretching ner'hward toward Leesburg, . maces 8 8" edapted for making this ipo oe aie E ooges ep men. Or the bhew implos.ent; thus reversing the order, . Lower Potomac there are abeut 1,200 or 1,500. > wil seat heir a ih ints . Back of Evansville, or near Manassas, there are te ce komt 8 a . comparatively few troops. ies: aes . ment. Ressia any tHe Axenricay Reuertioy —. Beata 860, the c.ip of wool exported . Bie St Suet bang corresp indent, of the . from Honolulu, Sand:-vich I junds, was 70,. New York Herald, writi oh the ivth of} 634 Ibs. while u ay, 186 75 . Augrst, says that an en: @ interest oa as NS A 18 Gee AO ee had heeu shipped from the Islands, or os is . Every person in the United states is indirectly benefitted by the railroads in it; ; of the progress of the civii conflict in. America. From St. Petersburg ty Moscow . the question is canvassed i jonraa’s . joring the highest literary re pntation, with . nd it es ments sotimatcd that Be. out of . the most decided poltieal and imyirial in-. Sierra t Ronni lig ee He inhabitants of . ns TAK5t t fiuence. Repullie ire directly dépendent ae The sentiment of th vrit ¢ _ The s mer ithe writers erg Spe ae ssaion ; . univers ly in faver of the Union eau-e.— Pvehihas ne Fane as et ek . } The inferences as to the causes which ani. . i ay imate the Revels, their long and stealthy . sticn, as wel! as . BORN. Tn thi. city. on Tuesday, Oct. 15th, the wife of Leen was ‘aiting at Cadiz for ihe result of the . the estimate furmed Ly tue Russian writers Ed. Muller, of a son } ‘cians, is Dut of what tho . stitutiona: riglt of secessicn by his or . voice of the people will be when the . great work of laying rebellion low shall . have been accomplished. The grateful people will demand that honors shall be be-. Union, the most stuperdous non segvitur . stowed upon those who deserve them by . ever advanced ir. grave affairs, as it amounts . their devotion and sacrifices, and the de-. to nothing more nor less than this. that . anand will be just and be met cheerfuily. a recognition admission. Mr. Everett pronounces the . doctrine, that because the States are scver. eign they hare the right te secede from the . . Cabinet centerence ia relution to the European . St. Lewis. _. @ . coatition egainst Me Gen. MeC,cllan has pat an end to tuo visits 2 Any one who can rise from the perusal of .he address of Edvard Everett without a firm conviction that there is not 2 reasonable pretext ofiered by thé South for the course she has taken must de posses.ed of uw mind that mone ‘but hell’s inmates mcey ieo, that advices st the ul4 timatum of Spain mitht irsmediately 1} me of politians to our camps. : s bdiately be dis The Richuwond papers cf Thtrsday state that Jeff. Davis arrived at Fairfax Court House . pateuea to the Governor General of Caba. in . the weanime, an expedition 1s being fiited cu . for Mezico wt Tavans, under the etext of oon Wednes’a;y, and made a speze.: te the sol. diers, telling them that ifthey would s-on be in ing to San Domugo. Lhe exnedivion ‘consists . of six watteries cf howitzers ¢ OCO men, alt I 1hZ end 1 envy. Itis lear, fal! and con ag Cr Paltimove. The Richmond jouraats a.co state . will ve reray to ster by -} Dart o v 3 ¢ vinclag cn ' apa i reray s u the latte: urt It has taken time to create armies and navies, yct the country has at last the land and naval forces to do e The thtee txpeditiens fitted out ary Southern poris are provided with ¢: long range calculated to cannonade aay im. m At ient service.— . inst } portant point ata distance not to be veached by any guns in the possession of the . rebels. The vessels provided for these expeditious are said by some correspondents to be capable of transporting one handred thousand men, and will probably be directed so as to be liable to make adescent upon . and harras any part of the extended sea coast of the South without a moment’s warging. Co-operating with forces on . land, the cotton of the interior will be seized brought down to the coast and sold and . shipped to pay the expenses of the war. that a decisive blow for the arms of the . can only be justified on the ground of opRepublic might be struck, on thesacred soil of Virginia been idle. Were getting ready he was bringing his Gen. McClellan has not rigid disc ne act of ratifying and adoptirg the Con }every point, and will stand as a trutuful. bat the sick soldiers of the rebel army hove . stitution of the United States amounts to . history of a most diabolical rebellion, long been sent from Manassas {9 Riehnonu, and ‘hat j next merth. lity ef Mr. Madison and Mr. Jeffersoa, the . Olutions of 1788 and 1798, that those res . of secession those resolutioas were not en. . dorsed by any of the other States of the . printed, in the event thet General Premout him. every body else who has looked a. the gques. tion fainly has, that there is no Constitu. While we have been waiting and wishing . tional right of secession, and that secession While the naval expeditions . tyrannical towards the South? Mr, Nverett examines the allegation of the troops up toa war standard by the most’ from its foundation the Government has . plire, and when these expeditions . exercised its power for the special benefit . nothing because it wis performed by an . after the present generation cf meu shall . authorized aud competent agent, whica 13 . have passed fron: the stage of action . the heigh: of absurdity. . ———__—— 5 PONY NEWS, It is sacwn by Mr. Everett, on the authorDites to Octcber 3th. Wasnrvetos, Oct. 4th.—The cclowing is the . . authors of the Vieginia and Kentucky Res ; a Rt result cf inquer.es to-day in official quavters, . Charges preferred bv Col F. P. Blair against . Major General Freniont, on the 2¢th of Septem. ber, have not reached Washington. According in fact they were designea for no other pur. Besides, if they did . convey the idea of the Constitutional right . lutions meant nothiug of the nature cliimed for them by secessionists of the present day, to the regulations. they are require] to b> transpose than political. mitted through the supecior officer, who, ir this case, is General Fremoat himself. A copy of the charges, however, has been receivea, to be . . . . . \ ! . . 1 . self shall neglect or decline to transmit the original document to the War Department. In response toa requisition of General Fre{mont for a Quarteswaster of the Western DeUnion, and thus the doctrine was not indo:sed. Mr: Everett comes to the ccnclusion, as . . i . ! partment, as Brigadier Genera! Meitiostry hus . taken the field, Major Robert Allen has been . appointed to that position. He has the reputapression and tyrauny in the Government.— . tion of Yeing one of the best officers of that kind . But has the Government been oppressive or . in the employment of the Government. j It is further ascertained that Brigadier GenSouth that . et! Sherman will be pro.noted to a Major Gen. }eralship, and wiiltake the command of KenThe delicate state eof General Ander. tucky. . son’s health alone renders this arrangement are ready to begin offensive operations on . of the North. He shows that out of seventy. neccesary. the rebel ports, he is ready to commence! tw 3 pPcutiV ‘ as been! ae eh . : p i Z 1 € . two years the executive chair has been Thire aeems to be tio doubtt1ak Gen. Bremont . i f 3 , a (on fe rate “es j Wea Spi are SOU Iresi. > ae se : simultancously on the Confederate forces in . filled ty-four years ty Southern Presi . wili be superseded. No official netifieation has . Virginia. It is easy to see the consterna. ; tion of the Confederate troops when the ton is taken and New Orleans threatemed. A forward movement by Gen. Met stiesnl nt ¥ ny force at such a moment me total rovt of the rebels in Virginia. Al that is needed to arouse the confidence of . more than her proportion. *he loyal troops to an invincible point is . only revolts from the mildest government one or two victories, and these bound to have ere many days elapse. soldiers have Generals of the Union forces, we are The t unlimited confidence in the 1 ana it is this . a confidence that has ina great degree ena-. with slavery, the tariff, fishing bounties, bled them to cope as they have deme se glo. the navigation laws, etc. riously on several occasions, with vastly su. perior numbers, on the field of battle.—/ has never interfered with slavery at all, and the . that the grossest injustice has been done be. the North by the South in alleging interfeThere is as much difference between Union cause and that of rebellion as tween the soldier deeds of Mulligan’s cem-'. rence. mand and that of Price. One t in heart and son], engaged in the glorious f £g cause of the country is equal to five brutal complainant, and she throws all the blame Confederates on any field. General Lyon, /onthe free States, though her runaways thongh dead, is of more weight in the pres ent war than all the rebel generals in Misdence of the Seuth, intelligence is brought them that Charles-. longet period the controlling influences of . the Legislative and Judicial department of . t in a! hands. 1 central power the South has always had far in the world, but from one of which she Administration. Iniou man . plaints on t!is score. has scarcely ever lost a slave, is the great . have to pass through Vi lents or Presidents possessing the confi. and that for a still yet been given of this fact. Gen. Wool, it is . thought by those well infermed in military cir. , will proceed to the West under sp structions, and it may be that he will supersede Major Gen. Fremont. No positive information is attainable on this subject. Of all the offices in the gift of the The Resolute ran gshore under the battery at juia Creek, and was fired upon with shells.— . . an . The sound of the fife aud . Thus she not A ly, drum was heard considerably on the shore du. » one was injured. ; . ring Wednesday night; the cause of it was not sas from the first, almost menopolized the . , é ’ . known. \ ¢ < = au ion! . ‘. The causes of revolution . An army order has heen issued, ordering that . as set forth by the South are; interference . ail depredations on private property wili be severely puished--that no remission for such out. . rages will be exercised—that the guards placed Mr. Everett shows that the Government . over such property will be held responsible as . ! well as the principals. A number of military gentlemen of Ohio have applied to Governor Dennison, of that State, for the establishment of a military camp in the viThe border States make few comSouth Carolina, that It is proposed to establish . cinity of Cincinnati. an encampment, comprising a brigade of Zouaves, six squadrons of cavalry, and a battery of eight rifled cannon. The loyal citizens of Kansas have petitioned . . to the Government for military aid. They fear . thatif Price is not defeated in Missouri that niaand Kentucky Why before they can reach & iree State. . command of the cavalry brigade. this mevement was mid2 ir expeciation oi 2 no official informotion has . hatile, although i been reecived. ' : < j The British steater Bermuda arrived vad 15a. Che rrom Liverpeol, Englan’, Aug bad evaded the blockade and reached Savanech with arms anc .nunitions. Private intelligence . is cousilere”’ conclusive ac to this face. . A note, dated hecdqumters of Gen, MeC'ellan, asks me to tclegraph to all papers, regrest! ing them to obstain tu'ly from mentioning tho naval preparations of this Government fa any Signed D. ff. . “xpedition against *ne South. Craig. Jerrerson City, Oct. 4th.—A special to the St. Louis Democrat says the steamer Mmeilia . arrive? this morning, wita the wounded, frem . j Lexingto About ene hundred rebels remained in J ex. ington Tuesday forenson. j Prescott, a resident of Lexington, whe was in Malligan’s fortifications during the siege, . < contradicts the report that Sturgis had arrived. . Prescott says he heard Price tell Rains and Parsons that now was the time to ficht if they . ever intended to fight. He says they had cast . o¢ Cavalry to -epor to the Eramiring Board . ltothe J ’ . dep. regular wi to make such changes the staff, as he shall deem best. It is given out tuat Sprin ts tak. j ing the mecsare agains, Mevice on Ler own re. vons-bilty : kvt the advices .o which I have I . ‘tecess, state deiinitely that the Frglisi and . Frensb ars to send thcir quota ot wen, as wl . “8 10 co-cperate Witl tue flects iu tie Uris, und . tao wu als cowntry wil!’ be strrtled by the extent . of this movement The reculation of Mevico . 13 33 last olyect. It loots further novih. . Gov Sprague, of Rhuds Islunc, will, it is! uade-stoot, be promoted to a Major General. Gen, Steinman, Chief of “he Cevalry in Gen. . i McClellan s staff, wi! to-rzorre w order all Cols. for examinati mas to thr qu it will be followed up Fy simvi'yr orders sul. Colonels, Majors, anu compe. oftic ‘essively. These will be te-morrow, the grendest artillery anc’ cavalry review ever wituesse! on chis euntinent, it) will inclu: :. regiments of cavalry ana twonty compaactes of batteries of artil. . 7 lery. The New York Tribuse’s dispatch says, the } "9 ient has aeclared that h : appointments pent shall t atter all ¢onthe Western °7,io th oui through the ordinary chaanels. . neral Stone will alsu be puthoriz in Missouri, as chief of > ima Brigadier Nothing but the imperative demands oi th> two cannon at the foundry in Lexington, whieh . Public interest will ind the Governme: t to! i . sapercede Fremont. The Attorney Geveral is inereased their field p re to fourteen They . unreserved in his expr of opinion con. had taken them sonth with Price. cerning Gen. Fremor id does not Lesitate in . Cant. Abel and Henry Starr, who were cap. Pronouncing his retention as a publ} ime. A full cousuliation on the whole subject will be tured a short time sinee, while carrying dis. patehes from Gen. Fremont to Gen. Lane, and were confined in a dungeon at Westport, exme down on the Emilia, having escaped from Lexington. Capt. D. O. Stanley, of the regalar cavalry, . who also distinenished himsolf at Dug Springs, . ( He will assume . : it ? & Brigadier. has been appeiate Gen. McKinstry is rot to he transferred to of the . Arty of the West, and will start to-morrow.— . Kentucky. He wiil have a division : t ie Tt is thought that Gen. Fremont will also leave to-morrow le and his army are enthusiastic and confident, and urgent t» mect the enemy. A special to the Missouri Republican says . Col. Giover, who was left at Lexington in a critical condition, is likely to recover. A report of a large amount ef loaded shells having been dug up inside of Mulligan’s intrenchments after the surrender. is untrue. Toresxto (C. W.), Oct. 5th.—To-day’s Leader calls upon the Government to vindicate itself by instituting criminal proceedings azainst Federal agents engaged in enrolling men for, service in the Federal army. Oct. 4th.—The New York . Tribune's dispatch says Gen. Wool this morn. WASHINGTON, ing had an interview with the President, the . held to-morr tained a upon 8 > . . point least protected, and that we shall have a ight in a few s. Fremont desigrs to follow . e rebel army iuto Kansas and force them to . fixht, wherever be ean encounter them. Texas. y in the The public he . Si nah blockade by the British steamer “er. i td to have proceeded from Lord Ly. ns’ diuner mble. i . Fort ess Moron, Oct. 6th.—The Spaulding sailed from Hatteras Inlet with 500 troups.— . jen, Wool returned to Gid Point this morning, . and will doultless remain. Gen. Moneficid goes s o Hatteras fnive im the Spaulding, to assume nand. nson Ciry, Oct. 6th.—A special to tl Democrat little i sre th Price is on his way in body of bis army—when last heard rece guard was at C ton,in ILenry 1 Price will pus ou to the hick e¢ thi is er y south with . 8: he m rom bis ad rout y. Ti is suppose ne stray regiment or transportation train suing west. A special dispatch to the St. Louis Republican says it seems tu be the belief in millitary circles . hore that Price will : if possible, but others he intends to make a surpr'se attack upon some ida battle with Fremont ntertain the opinion tha Claib Johnson is reported to be enroute for The farmers of Pettis County recently offered tyes rs . MUTTON, PORK, VEGETABLES, ETC., tion, which Evporte Our stock comprises every j and greatest v ariety of . . . . * .

souri. His deeds and death inspire enthu-. not condemn the slave States through which siasm and will make heroes of the living. the fugitives pass as wellas Pennsylvania Seeretary of War and Gen. Scott. . to furnish Fremont, gratuitously, two handred . thousand dollars worth of grain for his army. New York, Oct. 7th.-—-The result of the re. = ne z No new Kansas will fall into the hands of the rebels. . ; “ command has heen ussigued him, nor has Gen. The excess of expenses of the Post Office re 5 . . Of any house in the city. and our prices for thes goods are less than those ef any The heroic defense of Mulligan will kindle the spirit of thousands of the patriotic . Irish all over the land aud lead them te do . or dare in defense of the country. Instead} of dispiriting the Union forces, the misfortunes of such menscs Lyon and Mulligan, . enly rouse the patriot to emulate their deeds and retrieve their fortunes. This we, can see in every day’s report from the seat) Troops are pouring forth from the . 3 of war. Northern hives in swarms upon the contes. ted ground, sworn in their hearts to con. quer er die. When we see this spirit we . cannot doubt the result. The Nation is, once more to be restored toits former pros. perity, and grow stronger than ever. This . war will build the United States into one . of the most invincible naval and military powers on the globe. Gey. Denver.—It is reported that all the . officers in command of regulars and volunteers on this coast have protested agaiast serving under Ger. Denver, and will resign . if he is assigned to the command of the . California regiments. It is right. If the Administration will listen to such meu as . } ceipts of the fourth quarter of the year 1361, j : j and Ohio? . have been benefited ky it. The complaint of the tariff is shown to . was near two millions of dollars—while the exbe ridiculous. One ef the objects of forming the Constitution was the protection of . $305,000; the receipts for the latter quarter exThe South was formerly in: ceecing these of the former by more than five 3 . hundred thousand. The announcement that the Spanish Government proposed sending am expedition against ce s for the first quarter of the present year was manufactures favor of ‘ariffs, and the North opposed.— The sugar and cotton culture grew up under the protective system aud no Srates . more than South Carolina and Louisiana } The tariff on sugar has been such as to amount to five . Mexico, with a land fores of 5,000 men to march . i ' on the city ef Mexico, is looked upon here as mere brag. Should any such interference take place, our Government bas determined to reseut million doliars annually for the benefit of} ;, promptly, and repel with ovr army and navy . the Lonisiana pianter. in 1789 a Jew of} any force that may be directed by Spain against Congress was passed to create che growth . the neighboring Republic of Mexico. of cotton. Alexander Haitton aitempted Sr. Lovis, October 4th.—The Democrat, this to precure the repeal of the iaw because it . morning, in an article showing why Gen. Lyon . was not reinforced, states that the entire force ure of cotton goods as the price of the raw under Gen. =: en the 7th of Augusi, inmaterial was increased by the tariff. It) cluding 5 eeeapres of 4,000, was 19,315, was by the genius of a Northera Misn—-Bii of whieh 12,55 ) were tipee tenths men, Wines Whitrey—that cotton was raised to haan term of enlistinent was just expiring, leavirg an portance it is, enriching the South was a serious impediment to the manufactactual force of 6,759 in the entiie department. Of these, Lyon had 2,320 men; the balance, The fisuing bounties, that are so reat . 4 430, being the total strength of Fremont's cause for a dissolution of the Union, are . ,yyijlable force at that time. Cairo, Bird Point shown by Mr. Lverett to amount to but} and Paducah, were menaced by aceumulating $200,000 a year! These boun ties, paltry a8 . rebel ferces, and the President ordered Fremont 2s they are, tave beea bestowed by a govern. to take all his available troops and reinforce Latham, it must take the consequences,— Gen. Denver is not fit to be trusted with the The newly elected Dixie officials of Tulare county are ina fix, not being «ble to get the Union men of that county, who are the ‘heavy’ men to goon their bonds. The judge will not take ‘straw bail, quires bondsmen to prove from the tax list that they are worth the amouut proposed to command of Union troops. . . > be sworn to. = Topacco.—A Mr. Stansell is 7 wlare ValF tobacco in Tuiare ley has five acres of tobacc ; county, which is as fine as any in Virgin: or Kentucky, says the Visalia Sua. Th and re-. ment undet the cortrol of tue South from . these points, for which service tuere were only the first. Those bounties have built up our . four thousand one hundred and twenty-six men, navy that has protected the South equally including upwards of nine hundred St. Louis with the North, and more, as tne sea coast Home Guards. : The terminus of the South ¢ the focmer is the more extended. Where . Branch of the Pacific Railroad at this time was alee : ss j the ‘lepot of a very large and valuable quantity an fan Some aw: weathers Saab neny * “. of army stores and munitions, aud was protected Per i Mansficld been ordered to remain permanently . at Pert Monroe. No Cabinet decision has been arrived at regarding the Missouri question, but within the . next forty-eight hours the Administration will decide either to supply General Fremont with reinforcements, arms and money asked for, or supersede him; if the Intter, General Wool will be ordered at once to St. Louis to take eorr. mand, and in that event men, money and arms . will be sent on. It is apprehended that Fremont wil! not be superseded, unless the next! news from Missouri is unsatisfactory and is of a disastrous character. The following official dispatch just received . from Washiugten sets all doubts at rest: Wasmanctox, Oct. 34.—To General S. R. Curtis, St. Louis: General Fremont is not ordered to Washington, nor from the field; nor is any court martial ordered concerning him. [Signed] W. HI. Srwarp, Secretary of State. Fortress Monnor, Oct. 4th.—The Pawnee . bas returned from Hatteras Inlet. She reports the capture of the propeller Fanny on Thursday. She was captured by three rebel tugs which put out from Roanoke Island. Two rifled cannon, 25 of the Indiana Regiment, in. cluding men from several companies of ColHaskins’ Regiment, and a cargo of Commissary stores, fell into the hands of the rebels. The Captain of the propeller and crew alone eseaped. JerreRson City, October 34.—A gentleman who has arrived this evening confirms the report ofthe evacuation of Lexington by the Confederate forces, and he brings us” intelligence of the probability of the occupation of hapa she complained of those Eshing boun~. by the Fifth Missouri Regimeat, Col. Stevens, ties beewuse she foresaw that when she’ and the Thirteenth Iilincis, Col. Wyman: the should revolt the navy they had creaied farmer of which was ordered to mareh to Springwould be found blockading he: ports. . compiaints on the score of fishing bounties . . are more than answered by Mr. Everett in . The field, but for want of transportation it could net move. The article also shows a disturbance ihroughout the State of the constantly disband . . i . ; ] showing that the Government had paid to ® . the seceding States in Post Office botuties © . seventeen fold tire amount paid to build up game paper acknowledges the reception Of tye American navy. Tue other compiaint Sorgaum Syrup from a gentleman in tha vicinity, of his own manufacture. ?. Is Downey Soun published at Los Downey says: There is a good deal inds of Union men in nD res rs) the loyalty of Gov. Downey, especiall down this way, and we think with sem of distrust in th this State in regar —The Southern News, Angeles, the home of Goy. t . of the navigation laws is -ounded on noth. ing. or worse than nothing. The South {complains because the Government will uot . allow foreign vessels to compete with our own in the coast trade. Why did she not . procure the repeal of the navigation laws . when she had the power in the Government, as she always has had, if this complaint € d y e ing of three months men, and says after the battle, Fremont was thoroughly exonerated from blame by the very men whe are now the loudest . Fortress Mosnor, October 34.—Gen. Wool will proceed to Washington to-night, and will be relieved for the present by Gen. Maneficld, who arrived from Washington this morning for that purpose. One huudred of the mutineers confined at the } . } . } in condemning bim. ' . . Wool and restored to duty. i There bas been daily a flag of truce between . Rip Raps were this morning released by Gen.’ were worthy of notice? The truth is, these . Ola Point und Norfolk for the last two weeks. that place by Gen. Sturgis’ command. Laker, of the Home Guards, who was taken . prisoner at Lexington says Price’s peguiarly . drilled and efficient force will amount to about 1,500 men [7]. He has, in addition to this, . about 1,500 irregular troop cupation is foraging and stealing. Gen. Siegel is bound to get at Gen. Price, and if he meets him will give a good account of hitiself. The indications ef a forward movement on the part of Fremont begin to look rather more favorable. Sr. Lovrs, Oct. 3d.—A special to the Chicago Tribune says: “The effect of General Fremont’s reported removal is very bad, especially among the Germans. fication that so efficient a successor has been Major 3s casting iron avd biass es flint-lock muske ordered to the Western waters for duty. There is however, great grati. cent war in Western V nia is supposed here to render that entire section sceure to ihe Union, . Our lines now extend below Lunter’s Creek, in the direetion of Mount Vernon. Wasninetos, October 5ti.—Blair’s charges . inst Fremont had not been reeeived at the ar Departusent up te noon to-d The Foundries at Richmond W re engaged in nnen, and altering . to percussion. Tbe Harpe Ferry machinery is now running day and ni; in wanufactar.ug improved muskets and bayo nets. Capt. Dove, late of the Pacabontas, has been . The Pocahontas is at the Navy yard to exchange her present armament for a heavier one. Fortress Monroe, Getober 9th.—The frigate Susquehanna has arrived from Hatteras Inlet, avd brings most interesting intelligence. The . day after the capture of the propeller ing une of the launches cf the Susquehanna ia tow, went up the Chicoquecococe and landed seven days provisions, revurning the same evening, without having seen anything of the rebels. Friday, however, word reached Hatteras Inlet by the steamer Stars and Stripes that 2,500 rebels, consisting of Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia regiments, had come over from the main land in six small steamers, schooners and flat boats, and attacked the Thirtieth Tudiana Regiment, who were obliged to reireat. The Susquehanna steamed up outside while Colonei Hawkins marched up with six cempanics and reached Hatteras Light by nightfall, a distance of thirteen miles. During the night Col. Hawkius was joined by the Thirticth Indiana Regiment, who bad passed in darkness a large body of rebels who had landed for the purpose of cutting them off. Col. brown reported a loss of fifty of his men, comprising Lis sick and wounded, and twenty pickets who could not be ealied in. Be suceecded in saving his tents, provisions, cic. On Saturday morning the Monticello steamed around the cape, and a few miles up met the revels marching down a narrow neck ot land to attack ourtroops. The rebels’ steamers were also landing troops to co-operate with them. They were within easy range, and the Monticel!o opened upon them with sbeils with j five second fuses—two hundred and eighteen of } which were fired from three gans in three hours} 9 cen peresieaninctensenaninnseiinentsonstidetestteecatsentnsenetrisn whose principal oe. 4.4 chicty minutes, doing great execution. The Be seaves Confederates tried at first to seller ther . but soon broke in every direction and took refage upon their vessels. A sheli passed through the wheelkouse of the Fanny, which was already employed agaiust the United States. It is thought their loss must have reached between 200 and 300 killed and wounded during the engagement. A member of the Indiana regiment the Monticello. Me reports the first shell killed Colonel Barton, of the Georgia regiment, and tiat the havee was frightful. Lieut. Broadhead, from whom I have obtaimed the above account, thinks no damage cam be made in the Lulet without the support of a fleet of light draught appointed as General Wool. The Secessionists and the friends of Frauk Blair are in great glee. vessels. receive them direct from the mar . is particularly attractive, and the the country merchant is the unusna i lessthan the ¢ . Staple Ar which goods we have purchased ut and are offering them at New Y new acty heret stock, the goods anJ name the prices and we tof the result; good ast great inducements toaall who par sell te their custoui Tespeetiiv. your o! anny by . a {the rebels, the steamers Ceres an¢ Putnam, bavof their warlike character, are rafe, P17 prove thitour friends i. the ter North heve some able and unprejudiced agents nnroug us. Weare toll, ind-ed,that . the New York ecrresp3nd-n. of onc of the! Ver, necuAt Gol. Flat, near Nev ada, Oct. 15th. the wife H. MeCormick, 6: a daughter. en ee SSN : Dien, pos Tn this city. on the sith inst, Eliza, daughter St. Petersbure papers writes bis letters in of R ! Eliza J. MeCutcheou, aged 2 years “oglish, and that their contents 8 meaths and 17 days. ed trarslated into the hucsien lanzuage at tue ofsien — es ——. 2 ee i > a ate b ese eg fal, tam n "7th iis'., of asthm: ‘.vil Lewis, a native o fi c of a bi monthiy pul lication in Mcs. gree mshire, Wale:, aged about 36 years. cow, and read with great avidity. Theap-' 2 pointment of Gea. McClelli.n to the aruy —. a > er eae cf tke Pets ; 2 PyONR MAN'S ARNICA and POROUS ¢ was “hailed with satisfie» Where his rerort cn PLASTERS For Sale by vor in Ras the FE. F. SPENCE. siege vf Sebasto;col is sell remembered, . =" — a ind.tis thought that, “if be ights as well . h pecial Notices. as he yrites, Ke must b* ore of tu@ frst ; =————— = en lirst gener: DR. FOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITus of ‘he age.’ j Yr a TERS. --The operat.on of this palatable remedy upon the stom ich, liver and excretory organs is a and conservitive. It reguDyspepsia ih iis and purifies them. PRop —UOsberne's “Gak Kroll Or in Napa county, wiil send to market the prosent season 270 nornds of . singularly soothin 199. . late+?r ? ¢ ray 4 peacnes, 120,000 pounds of apples, an ' 0O€ puunas of nears, besid an immense. 2! its forms yields to its control and invigorating ansntity of berries, quinees and grape propertics, and it is reecommerded to mothers, enT ferbled by the cares and duties of maternity, a8 This selling fruit by the peund may seem strenge t> tue people onthe Atlar side, the safest ar st tonic they can preval.ly use.— . whe is disposed of by the bnshel, but Im all the crisis of female life it will be found emi‘lit isa way Californians have. he proprinently usefel, an: eiderly persons will derive 3 etor or the “Oak Knoll Orchar?” received , much more benefit from it than from ordinary ‘ ; aot less than § iants.—Sold by all Draggists and dealers sep27-Im. s 9,000 for the fruit crop this . Cv tywhere. Zenicia--Lécated in a um between the heat of rove, o; Weare, a . climate that is th TO INV ALIDS.=mec Goip In New I week shown by 7. weic last Ww bea.tifal specimer of pure gold, which he tei r ant the cold of the scaceast, is partied~ assured us was gathe a smal] larly: ted to the treatment of ‘the sick, and ¢ream. in tlre 1.¢ \boringe town of Plain-. Ppeci te the prestriting endemic fevers of the item found field. The stream upon which it has its source in the mountain range.—). The s dseriber has been a practitioner in BeniThere inieht have heen a dollar’ rth in , Ga for9 S 1 by experience the pei : j the specimen shown as which was smal] . ctliar healthfulness of the climate, to which he . partic’es. Further »x, rations wil atte arti 1 t rib it > thre COs whi h has attend 2 z 2 “ eu his atment o dangerous cases, has j} course be made; and if we have. mineral y ope ital for the sick. ¢ fitted up for the accommowil will be wrade in every as a home; Ro particular pied, as good common sense system wants a peculiar 1 will be prepared t6 ete. wealt: So near at home, we skall soon hear more avout it.—[ Newport Ar NEW T90-DAY. . treatment. have ac Exe EMPIRE MARKET BEMOV ED To No. 5 Cemmercial Sirec!, t mtias, in the neighborhood, and red to assure a quick and percure in the most chronie diseases. Cousultations ia all the Médern LaaPrivacy sirictly attended to. A. VERHAWE, M. D. Benicia. CHARLES KENT bs ee hua inform his«'d putrons, and in wantoft ailin The Me Of Dr 1. F.C aland Sargical Institute. ZAPKAY, is already secured in a pot. as wellas its proprietor, far GOOD AMERICAN BEEF, . sitton which p above the as viltsof envy and professional malice ghest prizes are often aAwerded to Praetirionges in this depertmentof Med. rk In the schoolsof France, ti Market has heen removed te street whers 1} That the F Nols Commercial 16 Will be pleased to see them and attend ta He keeps on hand at all Sheep. Reef Cattle, reo, Rod they occupy with others an equally ' ° jon. Ricerdiscn itlustri t nmong the philosophieand Dr. Czapkay has countr &s a proof of eof dic ive complitheir wants. times a larg in the he ete. ete eandihe will sell wholesale or retail. Nevada, March Sth, ’61.tf fo a ‘ : . and the henorary ab 2s line. Gen. Fremont will tow kim . — ae 7 & . . 1 ! ‘ s 2s his field y give him battle whenever he can. A} A C A R D -s eh tuate pir eke ar. } foree of 3.000 or 4,000 rebels were eceen near FOR THE— thief Surgeon of the Upton to-day, wh object is presumed to be to . FAL AND SPRING teve my, for more extended wat he: e advance : bus plac Pal ‘ ) 4 r lubors. Dr. ts J s bent his earness i et between our advance, and thus Pliuc ed fail . Cc BE Ct) 3 BE MH Rg €n ih B A BB ES tention to the cr rand prince anne i ’ itan Bxovert that ke KADER in this branch of his u the United States, and bis por sublished as 4 matter of intinwh . is now ' fession throug SAN PRANCTSCO BADGER & LISDEVBERGER, rait and biog ¥ ar Nos, 411, 413 & 415 Battery st, corier Merchant . tere > : sg Ra ine Doctor's j a oft Surgical Institate S: 'ra sco. , on an Fraeco Sa of Li idesdorff, nearly ops & WHOLESALE DEA LERS . ;os Entire New and Frosh Stock. TH wonld call the attenti chants te our unnsnal lings of the Pacific Mail Steamship particularattention ofour readers te tes of remarkable cures.in anoth n of Country Mer . tack of goods. . \ leinthe Clothing and Furnishing Lines SWETT’S GRAPE BITTERS We h hand the largest stock . STORATIVE WIN OR RE-——A powerful, yet pleasanufactured under the immediate . supervision of } A M. Swerr, the Celebrated Clairvoyant Physician; and prepared fim Reets jand Herds of great Medicinal Virtu:, combined with the pure juice of the California Grape. A spp Sess certain remedy for Liver Complaint, Biliousness, of importation. We also keen the . Costiven ss, Dyspepsia, Debility, Impaired Appeeles in the Dry Goods Line, . tite, Impure Breath « ind all diseases requiring ee ues Liver Iavigerator and Tonic. Ware lin order that we inay make . rauted the best Remedy ever invetited for diseases ons spans east he vo eon . peculiar to les—such ae Lencorrhea, or ased of us,to call and it set our . . r » te : ; i All that we ask is an epportar ‘ ore si Ot ys t Fl nc oditcnent mer tones sco depart from their usu Ly mend any advertised medicine nase 4 # ul 1.uner Swott’?s Grape Bitters ot Restori ca ae vt ae . ative Wine, A y article ; an excellent Tont e remain . 16; ago d appetizer and usetul Medicine for those sulferiag frown dyspepsis ¥ liiver,” ete. sold by ail Drag; . DANI“ SWETT, »*prictor, 555 Catifornia strect, San Fradciseo. se constantly on jant Mecicine, Cassimere. Woeland Straw Hats! her honse as we rer ¢conx Goods uve for . mment. Ourstock™of Fall a powerful Wa pub this Ce wen soar tes and low pa tio ecu Morckants who buy of tis ean mak atalow fi ) dient servants, BADGER & LINJENBERGER, Whe vie Clothing & Hat Warehouse, 4it & 415 Marrery st, San Per +i ms cast —_—— JACOB ROSENTHAL, TO PANAHA, Te connect ria Vanama Railroad, at Aspinwall with the Steamers of the U 8S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, FOR New Yori & New Oriecans, The only Safe and Reliable Route: WE STEAMSIUP ORIZABA, Will leave Folsom street Wharf, with the U. Mails, Passengers and Treasure, for banama MONDAY, OCT. 2ist, 1861. . At 9 o'clock, A. M., precisely. we Panama Railroad Company and the T. S. Maii Steamship Company uave authorized Agents to sell their Tickets if desired by holders of Pacitie Tickets. Treasure will be re “ until 12 ©’elock (midnight) before sailing. No Merchandise Freight will be reccived on board after 3 o'clock p. a. of the day previous te suiling—and a written order must be procured at the Company’s Office for its shipment For Freight or Passage, apply to FORBES & BABCUOCK, Agents, Cor. Sacramento and Leidesdorff sts. VOLUNTEERS FOR THE BA New Philadciphia Store, Ne. 54 Broad Street, Nevada, (Lubeca’s Old Stand.) Kr ALSO, 68 No. 41, Main Street; PEONEER STORE, Ss HAVING JUST RECEIVED THE The Anest atid most tasty stock of . DRY GOCDs, for Fall and Winter, That ever came into town, offers the same to his frieuds and the public, CHEAPER than can be bought This side of Sacramento. en board the Steamer Second Infantry Cal, Volunteers. The Field Officers of this Regiment are: Col. Francis J. Lirpit. . t.t.Col. Jas. N. OLNEY Major JAMEs PF: Curtis. i ECRUITS WILL BE JMMEDIATELY rations, upon reporting at the RECRULLTING mustered inte service, aud reevive pay and STATION, souti-west corner of Clay and Sanwho was taken prisoner, managed to eseape,and . goin Streets; San Fraticieco: tuvk the surf and was picked up by a boat fiom . Anample Regimental Fund has been raised by . the citizens of San Francisco’ to supply our mien . with many comforts not furnished by Guyernment. Volunteers can select their own officers Tue Regiment is encamped at Camp Lyon, Hunter’s Point, near San Franreisco. Pay per Mouth, with Rations and Clothing, the . Same as alluwed Megulars : He thanks our forces at the [niet should . Orderly-Sergeant..$4 . Musicians.....-.$16 seeee LS ) Sergeants.... 21} ss azorters. . be speediiy increased. I mean what I say! Call, examine, buy and be satisfied. MRS. RYAN: Has just received the latest style of pattertis and ! trimmings fer dresses, &c., JACOB ROSENTHAL: October 4th,—tf. a RESIDENCE FOR SALE! THE RESIDENCE OF JAMES CHERCHMAN, Esq, together with 3 ince he has lately appoiutoa 2 wie enters re well known secession. navigation laws were passed by the South, ed to : Tue Spaulding arrived at the Folet on the 7th, The steamer Win. Seldon came down to day. with General Mansiield, aud landed bis men . She was seized last Spring by the Cou ‘ederates. The Germans complain bitterly, aud there is even talk of revolt; This may retard operai } ] ; Corpuralgs.i..-.00 17 . Privates ..ee.eeee2 15 the Furniture, 1s offered for sale cheap— . Every soldier when honvravly discharged wili gas the fami y are about to leave the State for several vears. recelve : and bave been retained by the South, asd ie justly too. The complaints against the Union and the eer are thus shown to be without the, ee ‘ Gorse 1.—The Plumas Standard and Sierra Uitizen are “go support, cause WEY, they were secesa. iag in” for want of site papers. Women and children rrom Norfolk were sent . tions somewhat after bis arrival, until after he . . back, not having been supplied with the requi-/ understands the position of matters. The DemMocrat degouaces the removal as an . and stures. : Too much praise cariuot be accorded to Lieu* _. . Brain fo: this brillient achievement, which has . . caused great exultation at Old Point. Colne gual eaten latvty: 81099 BOUNTY IN CASH. By order, JAS. H. LAMBERT, Adjutant. octt-2w X. §.—Drummers and Pifers, and Musicians for Apply immediitely, to Mrs. COURCHMAN; on the premises, or to E. F. Bean Esq-; at Post Office. Nevada, Oct. 4th, 1961. t€ aime