August 30, 1862 (4 pages)

sre ee aoe ert A ee SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 30th, ~The glad te see our country dismembered.— . 00 8 Seem! (, GOHN OD, BIRDSEY Rs ‘For Assemblymen : Fecal ti SETH-MARTIN, © : Wot Supervisor qe Arrredpe of Gaear Barrain.—Lord John Russell token en. pains t> write » Rt-. ter to the Bab emu ay assuring him of the neutrality of Great Britain, towards thé United States. Even the London Times has changed tune and sings “ Hail Columvia ” with well assumed earnestness, “What change hac come o'er the dreams of ‘' The Thenderer?" Can it be that the movements of thé Washington of Italy and the sympato give all mouarchical Europe enough to do at home, without embroiling itself in Amerian ofuire ‘There is a cause for the apparent change of policy by the late loudmouthed revilers of the American Gevernméat. It is selfish, of course, for there can be a0 dispute about the fact that England i« the enemy of the United States, and would ‘The differerce of opinion expressed iu that. country, on the revolt in the Great Republic, _ rises from selfinterest. “There may be a “press or twe in England that tag a real friend . of America at its head; but the balk of all the papers, even those that speak favorably ‘of the patriot.cause, are as inimical to the United States, as those which are outspoken against us. The reason for making this assertion is easily given. It is well known there are two conflicting interesta in England-intimately connected with the American troublesthe Manchester and the India in_ terests;—and England is balanced between the two, the press being divided. The Manchestoriinterest requires the American war to'términate as soon as possible in faver of the:Seuthern Canfederacy. As soon as possible, because cotton mills are stopping, opetutives thr.wn out of employ, there arel ght sales of cotton goods and stagnation in business. In favor of the Southern Confederacy, because they have the promise of free trade with the South, cheaper cotton, and a rich competition with the Northern States in furnishing the manufactured article to the Confederacy. The India interest requires the war to continue a series of years and finiliy result in the independence of the rebels. A series of years, because it wishes to establish British cotton fields in the Indian Empire to rendér England independent in great measure of the Southern supply, thereby saving to the India interest. and to England the millions that _have been annually paid America for the raw material, Independence of the rebels, beaug the India interest ie in the hands of commercial men, and the prospect held out of obtaining the carrying trade of the South unrestricted by atariff, offers a stupendous bribe to Euglish cupidity. Besides all this, the Manchester and the India men, have the common hatred of Englishmen to republican government, as well as national jealousy of the colossal growth of the United States, to dispose them to favor a disruption of the Northern troops are pouring in by thousands . upon the disputed territory, and both sides are p ing for sanguinary conflicts. _“The Pr. t is awaiting a revolution in public sentiment before he moves, but, we national disgrace in the institution of slavery, and at the same time cement republican govreport of Sigel shooting McDowell in the head on, thw field of battle, ie not yet confirmed. We hope it is not true, unless McDowell gave strong proofs of treachery or cowardice. In that case Sigel is a true American ifhe made.summary work in terminating a treacherous command. ‘The proof, however, should be plain and indisputable, and the gallant and true Sigel we believe would notact hastily in such « matter. oie Mergoric SuHower.—John Latham writes to the Red Bluff. Beacon about the meteoric shower on the morning of the 10th, and says he has seen no mention of the phenomenon in the newspapers. ' The TRANSHRIPT alone, we believe, noticed it. “SARGENT AT MARYSVICLE.—The Appeal says the speech of Sargent at that pao on Thureday night convicted Latham of almost innumeracie falsehoods. . The speech was re-' ported for the Union, and will probably apar at length in that paper. There was a ‘fine Union rally to listen to Mr. Sargent. THE Voict or a Foreignen.—Count Agenor de Gasparin.a Frehch noblemen, and writer upon various subjects, has published two works upon American affairs, in whieh he shows a most intimate knowledge of our institutions and the causes that have conspired to bring about the rebellion. So philosophical a mind as his could not fail te attribute the cause to the rightsource. He thus delivers himself onthe policy of the American Government towards slavery : Slavery, as the great enemy and obstacle to sonsnaiilatisa. should receive the death blow, Let its slow and progressive extinctiou be proclaimed—this is excellent pohey; but let no half-way measures be adopted. Halt-way measures embitter; thorough measures have in themselves a tranquillizing power. The South itself seems to have been willing to prepare the war fer the great reform. In causing offers of progressive emancipation, more or less in earn:'st, to be presented to Europe, the South has taken away from the most timorous minds and the most dismayed interests of the free, or the border States, the right to be scandalized, when Mr. Lipcoln shall accomplish against the rebellion what Mr. Davis proposed to accomplish for it. Honest men will not be looking, when the hour of great success shall have struck, to entreat Mr. Lincoln todonuthiag.-Te abstain, seems always the hight of wisdom; it is sometimes the bight of folly, To abstain in,certain ases, is to act. 1f, contrary to all appearances, Congress and the President should put an end to the rebellion without putting an end to slavery, if the cause of the evil should survive, America would not be long in paying dearly for such an error. A Mate Lapy Goptva.—The Chicago Times. relates 2 novel runaway thus: * On Saturday evening last, severel persons indulging in lake bathing, bad a lesson taught them which it is presumed they will aot soon. forget. A number of horses came to the lak» shore to quench their-thirat, when they were. caught by the bathers and mounted. The horses bore their treatment quietly until one of their number became frightened. and without waiting for bis rider to dismount, started on a furious gallop up the street. The horse would'nt stop, nor could the rider dismount, so that the situation was becoming perplexing to the suprised bather, who, Mazeppa-like, was compelled to continue his ride. How long tbat ride laated, or what became of the rider, has not been satisfactoGUNBOATS IN THE West.—Government * is building, on the Ohio, two at Cincinnati, and fey one at New Albany. -They are named Indianola Chillicothe and Tuscumbia, The Chilloothe is nearly finished and is the smaller of the three, and is iron-plated all over. _ Her twe guneare of 168 pounds caliber. The two others vessel are 170 feet long,and aleo carry 168 poun? guns. : When these vessels are put to work it is expected they will make their mark wherevor they go. They'are all powerful built vesSels; and»are made to endure hard fare A’Mercuants’ baiGane is io progress in New York. . Every banker, broker, merf, ‘shi , ete., will pledge himeelf to pa Tegal five .recryits. se . , THE number of early marriages in England rile gho 7 at dark on that day several citizens who were ehjoving with their families the evening twilight in front o« their residences were astovuished by, the unprecedented spectacle of a horse ruuning fusieusly by, ridden by a rider in full undress uniform. A few momente afterwards another Lorse dashed by, whose rider was evidently in search of the first, for he bore-under his arm a bundle of cluthes.” is increasing. Within the last twenty years the number of persons whe marry wader age -haa doubled, though marriages have not increased much more than forty per cent. Our lade took ex-Prosident Tyler's soa. prisoner, near Harrisoa’s Landing; a few weeke since. He was upon the silver moueted saddle which General Scott took: from. Santa Anna and presented to the late exPresident, “. Wounded. Morgan’s force was 1,800 trust, be will not have.to. wait. long. The}-Th8re p being cavalry, on Mondeg The and Fri ‘s plain outspoken people of the nation sé6 a glo4.*°™' a eid end Whei Moke t erp iby pubeenta ad wiplon eta [ia at Crabb and Mount Vernon. ‘réinforeed are supposed to number Rebels were everywhere defert: we . Wash , Atg. 28,—Official spent of the expedition re the” eansieny. te Ww days sinee, says the rebel transport Fait-Piay. was a large cargo of arms and amunition. The railread and te at Monrve,. La., were destroyed, thus cutting off. ion-between Vieksburg and Little Reck and Providence, La: Portion of the force with the rams went tip the’ Yazoo river, where a battery of 42 pounders and two field peices were taken. Vy pieces were d ed, and the field picees brought away. The expedition ascended the Yazoo river above Sunflower, and was comag to return in consequence of low water, he troops are scattpring guerrilla camps with great success. Indianapolis, Aug. 22.—Dispatches from Ky. state that Morgan, Frost and Woodward have concentrated their forees, and are now marching on Bowling Green: The 3d Indi« ana regiment is etationed at-that place. ot Gen. ,_Morgan at Cumberland Gap, and said to be seventy thousund under Bragg with a reserve of forty thousand at Chattanooga. Buel is moving up to confrout Bragg Re el reserve will attempt to held him in check* while Bragg attacks Morgan and attempts to gxin possession of the Gap. Monday Buell was 30 miles northeast of Dechard and 10 miles from Chattanooga. A battle in that vicinity is expected shortly. Not lesa than forty thousand Indinna and Ohio troups have gone into Ky., daring the last 15 days. MorFederals are strong enough to retain pussession of that strong hold. : Henderson, Ky., Aug. 25-—There was a skirmish between Unionists and « any of guerrillas, in ambush, to day. After fife teen miyutes fighting the revels broke and fled—five killed and a number wounded and -17-made prisoners. Danville. Ky., Aug. 26.—'I'wo hundred guerrillas encamped aix miles from here Iagt night and were attacked by the DanvilleHome Guards and completely routed—11 rebels wounded and 20 horses captured. Lowisvitle, Aug. 28.—Great numbers are leaving Kentucky to join the Confederates, since. the promulgation of an intention to draft for the Federalarmy. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 28th.—M Ts from Fort Abercombie report the Indians in that region hostile. and that they have curdered several people. ‘ Dispatches trom Col. Sibly, received last night state that his forces did not leave St. Peters for Fort Ridgely until Tuesday, They probably arrived at the Fort yesterday Chicago, Aug. 27.—By mail we obtain the following from the army in Western Virginia: Ou Wednesday the 20th. the rebels drove in ont pickets in the neighborhood of Bran« dy Station, between Culpepper and the Rapprhannock, but a charge by the Pennsylvania cayalry routed the enemy, driving them back to the woods. On Thursday five regiments crossed the pontoon bridge, which had been built the previous night, between the Rappahanvock and Waterloo Station, almost wathieg into Sr gel’s masked battery, which opened on them with canister and grape, mowing them down by scores—it is reported -that no leas than 700 were killed and woudded, and 2,000 taken prisoners. The remainder retreated in great confusion across the river. Our loss very slight. Friday 22d, several of our betteries epened on the enemy trom north side of the river in the neighborhood of Rappahannock Rait Road Bridge; rebels fled to the woods; a large number of them killed and wounded. During the afternoon one of Sigel's brigades crossed the river and drove in the enemy's pickets; latter being reinforced came upor the. 74th Penn. Our regiments com poding the brigude drove it back in confusion téthe river where numbers jumped in and were drowned; others were shot while swimming in the river, large numbers were made prisoners ; c id crossed in safety—loss of 74th said to be 40, . , By nine o'clock, the firifig was somewhat abated, and was finally stopped as if by mutal agreement. Shell was fired almost altogether, though occasionally reund shot sud railroad iron were intermingled with rebel shells. During the sheiling, sharpsheooters supported our batteries and did terrible execution on the enemy. oe Chicage, Aug. 28, 7 P. M.—Horace Grealy haa written a letter te the President urging confiscation act. The President hae refused” in_@ characteristic letter, in which he eaye: “My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and sotto save or destroy slavery. If I could rave the Uaiea withoat freeing ~ slaves I would do it. If T could y seme ing other States alone, I ceuld alee dethat.Ido about slavery and the colored gan's torees at the Gapare on half rations . ‘but in good spirits, and no doubt but that the , bim to a more prompt enforcement of the . 24 reeing all the slave: I weald de it. . 3162: shall adopt new . to be true ones Des Moines, lowa, Aug. 28.—Arrivals at . views so fas f as they appear “Fort Dodge bring reports of the destruction Sf Bpringheld, on the Minnesota State line, by Indians. issued an erdet diteeting a levy of half » uxllion dollars on the ionists and secession sympathiseas of this try—the money to used in arming and_equiping the enrolled militia aud for snpport of the families of volunteers. — Boyd, teh hae at Greenville, Mo., teleg a that Maj t with 130 men Ln 350 geertllina 26 miles beyond Bloomfield, routing them. Rebel loas 20 killed and 60 prisoners; 60 horses 70 stand of arms and allthe camp equipmenta were taken. The survivers scatteriég in every direction. Provost Marshal bas emancipated abont a dozen negroes belon to rebel’ owners. Official statements confirm the report that Gen. Blunt has driven the rebels across the Osage with loss of all their transpertation, equipments and aumerous arms ond prisoners. A Sacramento, Aug. 29.—Nothing further in regard to the repurt tha; Seiyel had sliot MeDewell, The eastern Jine is working finely this morning.—Jourgal Extra. are) To the Miners, Mechanies, Leboring Men of all Classes im the State.—The un Sersigned take this Wethiod of Informing you, . da: that having greatly enlarged their former ime mense Stock, with an extensive and. beantiful supply of mew and Fashionable Cloth. img for Fall and Winter wear, also with a large assortmentof] Buots and Shoes, manufaetured especially to our erder aud own teade—tiiat we are enabled te sell, and will sell at reduced prices, whatever is desired inthe aboveline. Calland see Cor. of Pine and Commereial Sts., Aug th, Nevada. Arrivals at Nanonal Exchange ¥ ‘Bread Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR AvGUST. 28th 1962 AD Nudd, San Fran's JR Young, C: city L BD Carson; do -@C Powers. M ¥ N A H Bail, Sacrame’o J C Marechey, Ranch N Clark. do 43 MeVeon. city W Blackney, do AWM Hargues, OM JW-Greenwell. RD JM Leeper, Foleom JMBuckman. do CDVoy, Auburn M Mayers, do J Hawk, .DC N Wheeler, do _ WH Brezee, Omega , Mrs A W M WeadG V B Keed. Town M M Meteailf, do J ® Wilson, do § Martin, You Bet 0 N Healey, de T Noble, AR CW Smith, Gopher H Tt. E Finch, Weoelseys 8M Hammond, do H Pierce, do John Wilson, Omega SHERIFF SALES—DAYS OF SALE TUESDAY September 2d Jacobs & Sargent vs H Twining & CB Ault 21J KR Evans vs KT Roberts 2d W H Crawford & H L Coye vs H Twining & C B Ault Rd R-Gtugh & Mc Arthur vs O M Tomlinson 2d RC Rodger, J-a Turner vs O M Tomlinson ‘2dsames K Hamlin et al vs U J Hotating et al 2d,J W Hinds vs Jas Me“ * “ iP Jambrid 2dWR Willies va JP Jones 2d J Whartenby ree ve JN t . Rose e 2dJ Whartemby et al vs M 2d A Matteson ve Quick, & Puller pe ey _ J: SONNBENBEKG. A. CRIMM & CO., Yrtehsesue DEALERS IN A. GRIMM, W. A. LAMPE, WINES AND LIQUORS! NO, 8@8& BATTERY STREET. (Between Sacramento apd Comme rcial,) San Francisco, a HERIFF’S SALE.— Whereas, on the 19th day of July, A. D., 1862, a final judgment and decree was rendered in the District Court of the lith Judical District of the State of California a, t Robert T. Roberts, and in favor of John R, Evans, for the sum of Seven Hundred and Seventy-four dollars, principal debt. with interest thereon at the rate of one percent per month, from the rendition =. gment until paid, and Thirty-nine, ($389) dollars counsel fees, together with l costs of suit. And whereas, on the said 19th day of Juty, A. D., 1862, it was ordered and dec by the said court that the mortgage set forth in Piaiutif 's complaint be foreclosed, and the prorty thereju Geseribed té-wit:—That certain ouse and lot situate, at Sweetiand, Br township, county of Nevada, and State of fornia kuown asthe “ Assemb! wate : rym store—be ik wigotice te hereby given thet y at I will blie sale all the above described . pighaot betier der tae in front of the ¢ on House door, in Nevada, on 1862. between the hours of ooclek ¢ o'eioc™, P.M. : Givea under 4 ——— rt liSaloon,” sitlevied upon and interest and costs. to the payment orceaid. expose te » 4-M. and hand, this 2sth day of July. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. * Searle & Niles, Plainitify’ ETON, tnd anumber made . of » Aug. 26th} The above sale is it to Tuesday, 2, 1982, we Wee OWLTON, Sherif. RD. BOUND.’’ AMevai mned of * Lewis Brothers.” wilt, thntie States in the conme of ; ines Hetagt apad ed oe : an ee their accounts he ATUR . ttlanen “penne mf live . Fron this ian i sell our mmense and well asiorteh ce T . gays: ‘J at or below San a al jobbing prices. adverten POBACCO DEALERS, . — it to-niz : "eer as they &> Saloon and Hotel Keepers. ‘s ti it yas the goods must be dispwed of make an inthe coming 60 days, and for cash b emily. Pers ners matey i in eo-.07 yo their stock tor the coming 6 or 1% months stuck uy as the ** Weed,”’ . bare Seep diag the ** advance.’’ ~All persons holding: agaist the your noe firm wi}l please present: the same for setilement levute and those to us, by settle’ jie ment-ef their accounts, will prevent costs being . and whe thereto. A splendid opportunity will be offered to any one Gecieons of engaging in trade a — fi at the old stand, asitzisthe : Oldest established Seoseerin the ——— : Tk J expiratios uty days the balance > podbom an band including tin tures, : Valley, i be rill betel, s SOSREMLLEWLS. pected « omee BLE’ , ce 8 f Calif eco ONSTA SS. -—State of Califor; of Nevada, township of Eureka, met has aaingiriteus ot'ta cactattalth ie delivered, isty. and . sued from thecourt Tra Stanley. Bsy., an acting Justice of the Peace, in amd for the county afore: af coun said, bearing date Augus st 7th, A. Diy 1862, to: dni aetiofys trendered by said Stanley;.on ‘ po Spe te day of Augnst, a. p., 1882, im favor of. treated. 4 ,and agaist KB. W, Co » for the sumof Sixty-one and 74-100, dollars, debt. damages and costs of suit Fhavetaken , iw } in execution, and will sell to the highast ‘bidder . for eash at Woolsey’s Fiat, all the right title appeara and interest of K.W. Counei fa and to a pany an Dwelling House and iote Said heuse and lot being situated on Woolsey’s Flat, Nevada counmost of ty, and bounded as follgws: mn the east by town house and lot of P mer, oa the west by . hoeueand lot of D. Docksteter su the north by ence, bu Main street’ and on the south by owners un Pea ay Of Septem 1862, between the huurs of 9 “fashions o'clock Ac M., and 4 P.M, Taken as the property of EK. W. Councilman the latte to satisfy the above demans and accruing costr,. Witness my hand this 26th day of August, 1802. ro ___0. Ds BABOUCK, Constable. , kage Ho YOR THE. FASHIONS! hia atoc SPRING FASHIONS for 1862: the Ho A. LAMOTT, paced HATTER! ! call hin SACRAMENTO, CA Le ne ia the wa AS i the Spriag Styles for Hats anc Cane, for is @, and has on hand onc be barg: LARGEST & BEST STOCK OF HATS ‘ous _ . P-ever exhibited im the State. 6g-putting N. B.—Send in your orders which will be sual ai promptly attended to. : é Mareh 11th, 862. day let Supervi NEVADA THEATRE . ! ate FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY! preseet MONDAY, TUESDAY, : ioprabe WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, ive and FRIDAY AND SATURDAY cr . EVENINGS! dass August, 25th, With 27th, Wh Wh S 30th, "62, ra § exhibited in San Francisco 42 consecuorder ¢ = tive Nights to 55,000 People, will open The bos taking « Great London Stereoscome!.} *“"" No other EXHIBITION like in the World! . Bri. Three Thousand Peopl coal ousand Feopie «richness can look at it at once and see the men we Fimest Scenery on the Face of the Wood's GLOBE! } mnen we For fulliparticulars see Programme which will =. be distributed throughout town. Nichols ago. V ADMISSION: 75 eenta, Chiliren 50 cents. J ed $1,1 WATT'S . a NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, and sup i ym Medieal Wonder of the Age, The mos d powerful aud wonderful medicme ever dis ay Sve Watts’ Nervous Antidete Has cured. and will eure, more cases of Nervous the afer disorders than any other known remedy. ; ; ; Watts’ Nervous Antiaoie . Has and will care Nervous Headache, Giddinesa FF Fainting, Paralysis, extrem Debility, Neuralgia ted on . Cl.ronic and In matory Rheumation, Teothache, ete. as som Watts’ Nervous Antidote . treet. Ie an effectual remedy for Wakefulness. Its . soothing and quieting intuence is remarkable. W atts’ Nervous Antidote wil] cure Delfco rium Tremens, Nervous Trembling, Epilepsy, Twitehing of the Facial Nerves, Convulsions, tice of § and Pulmonary complaints. al Watts’ Nervous Antidote wil) act upon ——— that state of the nervous system which produces Depressions of Spisits, Anxiety of Mind, E Mental Debility, Hysteric, andis so wonderful aod in rguvenstiog prematur? oldage, and correectthe mc — repitude brought on by gxeessive indulever ta patient ofits qualities. Bisnotan excitant but esr a strengthener, purely veretable and harmless ; cases ¢ like a skillful arehitect legins by laying a firm former! foundation, and gradually but incessant y adds ned a tm and Hirata tothing is lett unfinish. for her Rice, Coffin & Ca, Marysville, and €? is ah ac Langley, Redingtmm & Co., Crane’ &'! tion of « Brigham, and Edward Hall, San FrancisHe tell eo. forsale at retail byall Druggists. tabri June 10th. Jage. ruoric ~-White Sulpher Springs, ringe wt : NAPA COUNTY. colebra ——y Severtoyines oftesort, purchaeed by us, and the n order. W: Book Glen drocted tevedel Gotten’ wat are new hy ‘ te receive our fries and patrous. er oy agnren oa ouro ue the GCriental Hotel Sap promptly attendel : hl si ALSTROM & CO., ’ tain, dr apa7 © a Proprietors. meer be ya 3.0" NEIL, to Engi Next door to Cheap deohm’s, on Pine Stree f gave a ‘HES repairedin the best order. A} : Empre: attends to cleaning £ Coats, Pants and. warak Vests, in such a mamer as te have the apbroi pearance of New Garnents. Give mea trial emnores my prices are low tosuit the times. were

sre ee aoe ert A ee SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 30th, ~The glad te see our country dismembered.— . 00 8 Seem! (, GOHN OD, BIRDSEY Rs ‘For Assemblymen : Fecal ti SETH-MARTIN, © : Wot Supervisor qe Arrredpe of Gaear Barrain.—Lord John Russell token en. pains t> write » Rt-. ter to the Bab emu ay assuring him of the neutrality of Great Britain, towards thé United States. Even the London Times has changed tune and sings “ Hail Columvia ” with well assumed earnestness, “What change hac come o'er the dreams of ‘' The Thenderer?" Can it be that the movements of thé Washington of Italy and the sympato give all mouarchical Europe enough to do at home, without embroiling itself in Amerian ofuire ‘There is a cause for the apparent change of policy by the late loudmouthed revilers of the American Gevernméat. It is selfish, of course, for there can be a0 dispute about the fact that England i« the enemy of the United States, and would ‘The differerce of opinion expressed iu that. country, on the revolt in the Great Republic, _ rises from selfinterest. “There may be a “press or twe in England that tag a real friend . of America at its head; but the balk of all the papers, even those that speak favorably ‘of the patriot.cause, are as inimical to the United States, as those which are outspoken against us. The reason for making this assertion is easily given. It is well known there are two conflicting interesta in England-intimately connected with the American troublesthe Manchester and the India in_ terests;—and England is balanced between the two, the press being divided. The Manchestoriinterest requires the American war to'términate as soon as possible in faver of the:Seuthern Canfederacy. As soon as possible, because cotton mills are stopping, opetutives thr.wn out of employ, there arel ght sales of cotton goods and stagnation in business. In favor of the Southern Confederacy, because they have the promise of free trade with the South, cheaper cotton, and a rich competition with the Northern States in furnishing the manufactured article to the Confederacy. The India interest requires the war to continue a series of years and finiliy result in the independence of the rebels. A series of years, because it wishes to establish British cotton fields in the Indian Empire to rendér England independent in great measure of the Southern supply, thereby saving to the India interest. and to England the millions that _have been annually paid America for the raw material, Independence of the rebels, beaug the India interest ie in the hands of commercial men, and the prospect held out of obtaining the carrying trade of the South unrestricted by atariff, offers a stupendous bribe to Euglish cupidity. Besides all this, the Manchester and the India men, have the common hatred of Englishmen to republican government, as well as national jealousy of the colossal growth of the United States, to dispose them to favor a disruption of the Northern troops are pouring in by thousands . upon the disputed territory, and both sides are p ing for sanguinary conflicts. _“The Pr. t is awaiting a revolution in public sentiment before he moves, but, we national disgrace in the institution of slavery, and at the same time cement republican govreport of Sigel shooting McDowell in the head on, thw field of battle, ie not yet confirmed. We hope it is not true, unless McDowell gave strong proofs of treachery or cowardice. In that case Sigel is a true American ifhe made.summary work in terminating a treacherous command. ‘The proof, however, should be plain and indisputable, and the gallant and true Sigel we believe would notact hastily in such « matter. oie Mergoric SuHower.—John Latham writes to the Red Bluff. Beacon about the meteoric shower on the morning of the 10th, and says he has seen no mention of the phenomenon in the newspapers. ' The TRANSHRIPT alone, we believe, noticed it. “SARGENT AT MARYSVICLE.—The Appeal says the speech of Sargent at that pao on Thureday night convicted Latham of almost innumeracie falsehoods. . The speech was re-' ported for the Union, and will probably apar at length in that paper. There was a ‘fine Union rally to listen to Mr. Sargent. THE Voict or a Foreignen.—Count Agenor de Gasparin.a Frehch noblemen, and writer upon various subjects, has published two works upon American affairs, in whieh he shows a most intimate knowledge of our institutions and the causes that have conspired to bring about the rebellion. So philosophical a mind as his could not fail te attribute the cause to the rightsource. He thus delivers himself onthe policy of the American Government towards slavery : Slavery, as the great enemy and obstacle to sonsnaiilatisa. should receive the death blow, Let its slow and progressive extinctiou be proclaimed—this is excellent pohey; but let no half-way measures be adopted. Halt-way measures embitter; thorough measures have in themselves a tranquillizing power. The South itself seems to have been willing to prepare the war fer the great reform. In causing offers of progressive emancipation, more or less in earn:'st, to be presented to Europe, the South has taken away from the most timorous minds and the most dismayed interests of the free, or the border States, the right to be scandalized, when Mr. Lipcoln shall accomplish against the rebellion what Mr. Davis proposed to accomplish for it. Honest men will not be looking, when the hour of great success shall have struck, to entreat Mr. Lincoln todonuthiag.-Te abstain, seems always the hight of wisdom; it is sometimes the bight of folly, To abstain in,certain ases, is to act. 1f, contrary to all appearances, Congress and the President should put an end to the rebellion without putting an end to slavery, if the cause of the evil should survive, America would not be long in paying dearly for such an error. A Mate Lapy Goptva.—The Chicago Times. relates 2 novel runaway thus: * On Saturday evening last, severel persons indulging in lake bathing, bad a lesson taught them which it is presumed they will aot soon. forget. A number of horses came to the lak» shore to quench their-thirat, when they were. caught by the bathers and mounted. The horses bore their treatment quietly until one of their number became frightened. and without waiting for bis rider to dismount, started on a furious gallop up the street. The horse would'nt stop, nor could the rider dismount, so that the situation was becoming perplexing to the suprised bather, who, Mazeppa-like, was compelled to continue his ride. How long tbat ride laated, or what became of the rider, has not been satisfactoGUNBOATS IN THE West.—Government * is building, on the Ohio, two at Cincinnati, and fey one at New Albany. -They are named Indianola Chillicothe and Tuscumbia, The Chilloothe is nearly finished and is the smaller of the three, and is iron-plated all over. _ Her twe guneare of 168 pounds caliber. The two others vessel are 170 feet long,and aleo carry 168 poun? guns. : When these vessels are put to work it is expected they will make their mark wherevor they go. They'are all powerful built vesSels; and»are made to endure hard fare A’Mercuants’ baiGane is io progress in New York. . Every banker, broker, merf, ‘shi , ete., will pledge himeelf to pa Tegal five .recryits. se . , THE number of early marriages in England rile gho 7 at dark on that day several citizens who were ehjoving with their families the evening twilight in front o« their residences were astovuished by, the unprecedented spectacle of a horse ruuning fusieusly by, ridden by a rider in full undress uniform. A few momente afterwards another Lorse dashed by, whose rider was evidently in search of the first, for he bore-under his arm a bundle of cluthes.” is increasing. Within the last twenty years the number of persons whe marry wader age -haa doubled, though marriages have not increased much more than forty per cent. Our lade took ex-Prosident Tyler's soa. prisoner, near Harrisoa’s Landing; a few weeke since. He was upon the silver moueted saddle which General Scott took: from. Santa Anna and presented to the late exPresident, “. Wounded. Morgan’s force was 1,800 trust, be will not have.to.. wait. long.. The}-Th8re p being cavalry, on Mondeg The and Fri ‘s plain outspoken people of the nation sé6 a glo4.*°™' a eid end Whei Moke t erp iby pubeenta ad wiplon eta [ia at Crabb and Mount Vernon. ‘réinforeed are supposed to number Rebels were everywhere defert: we . Wash , Atg. 28,—Official spent of the expedition re the” eansieny. te Ww days sinee, says the rebel transport Fait-Piay. was a large cargo of arms and amunition. The railread and te at Monrve,. La., were destroyed, thus cutting off. ion-between Vieksburg and Little Reck and Providence, La: Portion of the force with the rams went tip the’ Yazoo river, where a battery of 42 pounders and two field peices were taken. Vy pieces were d ed, and the field picees brought away. The expedition ascended the Yazoo river above Sunflower, and was comag to return in consequence of low water, he troops are scattpring guerrilla camps with great success. Indianapolis, Aug. 22.—Dispatches from Ky. state that Morgan, Frost and Woodward have concentrated their forees, and are now marching on Bowling Green: The 3d Indi« ana regiment is etationed at-that place. ot Gen. ,_Morgan at Cumberland Gap, and said to be seventy thousund under Bragg with a reserve of forty thousand at Chattanooga. Buel is moving up to confrout Bragg Re el reserve will attempt to held him in check* while Bragg attacks Morgan and attempts to gxin possession of the Gap. Monday Buell was 30 miles northeast of Dechard and 10 miles from Chattanooga. A battle in that vicinity is expected shortly. Not lesa than forty thousand Indinna and Ohio troups have gone into Ky., daring the last 15 days. MorFederals are strong enough to retain pussession of that strong hold. : Henderson, Ky., Aug. 25-—There was a skirmish between Unionists and « any of guerrillas, in ambush, to day. After fife teen miyutes fighting the revels broke and fled—five killed and a number wounded and -17-made prisoners. Danville. Ky., Aug. 26.—'I'wo hundred guerrillas encamped aix miles from here Iagt night and were attacked by the DanvilleHome Guards and completely routed—11 rebels wounded and 20 horses captured. Lowisvitle, Aug. 28.—Great numbers are leaving Kentucky to join the Confederates, since. the promulgation of an intention to draft for the Federalarmy. St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 28th.—M Ts from Fort Abercombie report the Indians in that region hostile. and that they have curdered several people. ‘ Dispatches trom Col. Sibly, received last night state that his forces did not leave St. Peters for Fort Ridgely until Tuesday, They probably arrived at the Fort yesterday Chicago, Aug. 27.—By mail we obtain the following from the army in Western Virginia: Ou Wednesday the 20th. the rebels drove in ont pickets in the neighborhood of Bran« dy Station, between Culpepper and the Rapprhannock, but a charge by the Pennsylvania cayalry routed the enemy, driving them back to the woods. On Thursday five regiments crossed the pontoon bridge, which had been built the previous night, between the Rappahanvock and Waterloo Station, almost wathieg into Sr gel’s masked battery, which opened on them with canister and grape, mowing them down by scores—it is reported -that no leas than 700 were killed and woudded, and 2,000 taken prisoners. The remainder retreated in great confusion across the river. Our loss very slight. Friday 22d, several of our betteries epened on the enemy trom north side of the river in the neighborhood of Rappahannock Rait Road Bridge; rebels fled to the woods; a large number of them killed and wounded. During the afternoon one of Sigel's brigades crossed the river and drove in the enemy's pickets; latter being reinforced came upor the. 74th Penn. Our regiments com poding the brigude drove it back in confusion téthe river where numbers jumped in and were drowned; others were shot while swimming in the river, large numbers were made prisoners ; c id crossed in safety—loss of 74th said to be 40, . , By nine o'clock, the firifig was somewhat abated, and was finally stopped as if by mutal agreement. Shell was fired almost altogether, though occasionally reund shot sud railroad iron were intermingled with rebel shells. During the sheiling, sharpsheooters supported our batteries and did terrible execution on the enemy. oe Chicage, Aug. 28, 7 P. M.—Horace Grealy haa written a letter te the President urging confiscation act. The President hae refused” in_@ characteristic letter, in which he eaye: “My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and sotto save or destroy slavery. If I could rave the Uaiea withoat freeing ~ slaves I would do it. If T could y seme ing other States alone, I ceuld alee dethat.Ido about slavery and the colored gan's torees at the Gapare on half rations . ‘but in good spirits, and no doubt but that the , bim to a more prompt enforcement of the . 24 reeing all the slave: I weald de it. . 3162: shall adopt new . to be true ones Des Moines, lowa, Aug. 28.—Arrivals at .

views so fas f as they appear “Fort Dodge bring reports of the destruction Sf Bpringheld, on the Minnesota State line, by Indians. issued an erdet diteeting a levy of half » uxllion dollars on the ionists and secession sympathiseas of this try—the money to used in arming and_equiping the enrolled militia aud for snpport of the families of volunteers. — Boyd, teh hae at Greenville, Mo., teleg a that Maj t with 130 men Ln 350 geertllina 26 miles beyond Bloomfield, routing them. Rebel loas 20 killed and 60 prisoners; 60 horses 70 stand of arms and allthe camp equipmenta were taken. The survivers scatteriég in every direction. Provost Marshal bas emancipated abont a dozen negroes belon to rebel’ owners. Official statements confirm the report that Gen. Blunt has driven the rebels across the Osage with loss of all their transpertation, equipments and aumerous arms ond prisoners. A Sacramento, Aug. 29.—Nothing further in regard to the repurt tha; Seiyel had sliot MeDewell, The eastern Jine is working finely this morning.—Jourgal Extra. are) To the Miners, Mechanies, Leboring Men of all Classes im the State.—The un Sersigned take this Wethiod of Informing you, . da: that having greatly enlarged their former ime mense Stock, with an extensive and. beantiful supply of mew and Fashionable Cloth. img for Fall and Winter wear, also with a large assortmentof] Buots and Shoes, manufaetured especially to our erder aud own teade—tiiat we are enabled te sell, and will sell at reduced prices, whatever is desired inthe aboveline. Calland see Cor. of Pine and Commereial Sts., Aug th, Nevada. Arrivals at Nanonal Exchange ¥ ‘Bread Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR AvGUST. 28th 1962 AD Nudd, San Fran's JR Young, C: city L BD Carson; do -@C Powers. M ¥ N A H Bail, Sacrame’o J C Marechey, Ranch N Clark. do 43 MeVeon. city W Blackney, do AWM Hargues, OM JW-Greenwell. RD JM Leeper, Foleom JMBuckman. do CDVoy, Auburn M Mayers, do J Hawk, .DC N Wheeler, do _ WH Brezee, Omega , Mrs A W M WeadG V B Keed. Town M M Meteailf, do J ® Wilson, do § Martin, You Bet 0 N Healey, de T Noble, AR CW Smith, Gopher H Tt. E Finch, Weoelseys 8M Hammond, do H Pierce, do John Wilson, Omega SHERIFF SALES—DAYS OF SALE TUESDAY September 2d Jacobs & Sargent vs H Twining & CB Ault 21J KR Evans vs KT Roberts 2d W H Crawford & H L Coye vs H Twining & C B Ault Rd R-Gtugh & Mc Arthur vs O M Tomlinson 2d RC Rodger, J-a Turner vs O M Tomlinson ‘2dsames K Hamlin et al vs U J Hotating et al 2d,J W Hinds vs Jas Me“ * “ iP Jambrid 2dWR Willies va JP Jones 2d J Whartenby ree ve JN t . Rose e 2dJ Whartemby et al vs M 2d A Matteson ve Quick, & Puller pe ey _ J: SONNBENBEKG. A. CRIMM & CO., Yrtehsesue DEALERS IN A. GRIMM, W. A. LAMPE, WINES AND LIQUORS! NO, 8@8& BATTERY STREET. (Between Sacramento apd Comme rcial,) San Francisco, a HERIFF’S SALE.— Whereas, on the 19th day of July, A. D., 1862, a final judgment and decree was rendered in the District Court of the lith Judical District of the State of California a, t Robert T. Roberts, and in favor of John R, Evans, for the sum of Seven Hundred and Seventy-four dollars, principal debt. with interest thereon at the rate of one percent per month, from the rendition =. gment until paid, and Thirty-nine, ($389) dollars counsel fees, together with l costs of suit. And whereas, on the said 19th day of Juty, A. D., 1862, it was ordered and dec by the said court that the mortgage set forth in Piaiutif 's complaint be foreclosed, and the prorty thereju Geseribed té-wit:—That certain ouse and lot situate, at Sweetiand, Br township, county of Nevada, and State of fornia kuown asthe “ Assemb! wate : rym store—be ik wigotice te hereby given thet y at I will blie sale all the above described . pighaot betier der tae in front of the ¢ on House door, in Nevada, on 1862. between the hours of ooclek ¢ o'eioc™, P.M. : Givea under 4 ——— rt liSaloon,” sitlevied upon and interest and costs. to the payment orceaid. expose te » 4-M. and hand, this 2sth day of July. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. * Searle & Niles, Plainitify’ ETON, tnd anumber made . of » Aug. 26th} The above sale is it to Tuesday, 2, 1982, we Wee OWLTON, Sherif. RD. BOUND.’’ AMevai mned of * Lewis Brothers.” wilt, thntie States in the conme of ; ines Hetagt apad ed oe : an ee their accounts he ATUR . ttlanen “penne mf live . Fron this ian i sell our mmense and well asiorteh ce T . gays: ‘J at or below San a al jobbing prices. adverten POBACCO DEALERS, . — it to-niz : "eer as they &> Saloon and Hotel Keepers. ‘s ti it yas the goods must be dispwed of make an inthe coming 60 days, and for cash b emily. Pers ners matey i in eo-.07 yo their stock tor the coming 6 or 1% months stuck uy as the ** Weed,”’ . bare Seep diag the ** advance.’’ ~All persons holding: agaist the your noe firm wi}l please present: the same for setilement levute and those to us, by settle’ jie ment-ef their accounts, will prevent costs being . and whe thereto. A splendid opportunity will be offered to any one Gecieons of engaging in trade a — fi at the old stand, asitzisthe : Oldest established Seoseerin the ——— : Tk J expiratios uty days the balance > podbom an band including tin tures, : Valley, i be rill betel, s SOSREMLLEWLS. pected « omee BLE’ , ce 8 f Calif eco ONSTA SS. -—State of Califor; of Nevada, township of Eureka, met has aaingiriteus ot'ta cactattalth ie delivered, isty. and . sued from thecourt Tra Stanley. Bsy., an acting Justice of the Peace, in amd for the county afore: af coun said, bearing date Augus st 7th, A. Diy 1862, to: dni aetiofys trendered by said Stanley;.on ‘ po Spe te day of Augnst, a. p., 1882, im favor of. treated. 4 ,and agaist KB. W, Co » for the sumof Sixty-one and 74-100, dollars, debt. damages and costs of suit Fhavetaken , iw } in execution, and will sell to the highast ‘bidder . for eash at Woolsey’s Fiat, all the right title appeara and interest of K.W. Counei fa and to a pany an Dwelling House and iote Said heuse and lot being situated on Woolsey’s Flat, Nevada counmost of ty, and bounded as follgws: mn the east by town house and lot of P mer, oa the west by . hoeueand lot of D. Docksteter su the north by ence, bu Main street’ and on the south by owners un Pea ay Of Septem 1862, between the huurs of 9 “fashions o'clock Ac M., and 4 P.M, Taken as the property of EK. W. Councilman the latte to satisfy the above demans and accruing costr,. Witness my hand this 26th day of August, 1802. ro ___0. Ds BABOUCK, Constable. , kage Ho YOR THE. FASHIONS! hia atoc SPRING FASHIONS for 1862: the Ho A. LAMOTT, paced HATTER! ! call hin SACRAMENTO, CA Le ne ia the wa AS i the Spriag Styles for Hats anc Cane, for is @, and has on hand onc be barg: LARGEST & BEST STOCK OF HATS ‘ous _ . P-ever exhibited im the State. 6g-putting N. B.—Send in your orders which will be sual ai promptly attended to. : é Mareh 11th, 862. day let Supervi NEVADA THEATRE . ! ate FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY! preseet MONDAY, TUESDAY, : ioprabe WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, ive and FRIDAY AND SATURDAY cr . EVENINGS! dass August, 25th, With 27th, Wh Wh S 30th, "62, ra § exhibited in San Francisco 42 consecuorder ¢ = tive Nights to 55,000 People, will open The bos taking « Great London Stereoscome!.} *“"" No other EXHIBITION like in the World! . Bri. Three Thousand Peopl coal ousand Feopie «richness can look at it at once and see the men we Fimest Scenery on the Face of the Wood's GLOBE! } mnen we For fulliparticulars see Programme which will =. be distributed throughout town. Nichols ago. V ADMISSION: 75 eenta, Chiliren 50 cents. J ed $1,1 WATT'S . a NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, and sup i ym Medieal Wonder of the Age, The mos d powerful aud wonderful medicme ever dis ay Sve Watts’ Nervous Antidete Has cured. and will eure, more cases of Nervous the afer disorders than any other known remedy. ; ; ; Watts’ Nervous Antiaoie . Has and will care Nervous Headache, Giddinesa FF Fainting, Paralysis, extrem Debility, Neuralgia ted on . Cl.ronic and In matory Rheumation, Teothache, ete. as som Watts’ Nervous Antidote . treet. Ie an effectual remedy for Wakefulness. Its . soothing and quieting intuence is remarkable. W atts’ Nervous Antidote wil] cure Delfco rium Tremens, Nervous Trembling, Epilepsy, Twitehing of the Facial Nerves, Convulsions, tice of § and Pulmonary complaints. al Watts’ Nervous Antidote wil) act upon ——— that state of the nervous system which produces Depressions of Spisits, Anxiety of Mind, E Mental Debility, Hysteric, andis so wonderful aod in rguvenstiog prematur? oldage, and correectthe mc — repitude brought on by gxeessive indulever ta patient ofits qualities. Bisnotan excitant but esr a strengthener, purely veretable and harmless ; cases ¢ like a skillful arehitect legins by laying a firm former! foundation, and gradually but incessant y adds ned a tm and Hirata tothing is lett unfinish. for her Rice, Coffin & Ca, Marysville, and €? is ah ac Langley, Redingtmm & Co., Crane’ &'! tion of « Brigham, and Edward Hall, San FrancisHe tell eo. forsale at retail byall Druggists. tabri June 10th. Jage. ruoric ~-White Sulpher Springs, ringe wt : NAPA COUNTY. colebra ——y Severtoyines oftesort, purchaeed by us, and the n order. W: Book Glen drocted tevedel Gotten’ wat are new hy ‘ te receive our fries and patrous. er oy agnren oa ouro ue the GCriental Hotel Sap promptly attendel : hl si ALSTROM & CO., ’ tain, dr apa7 © a Proprietors. meer be ya 3.0" NEIL, to Engi Next door to Cheap deohm’s, on Pine Stree f gave a ‘HES repairedin the best order. A} : Empre: attends to cleaning £ Coats, Pants and. warak Vests, in such a mamer as te have the apbroi pearance of New Garnents. Give mea trial emnores my prices are low tosuit the times. were