March 5, 1862 (4 pages)

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCHS. SenaTor LarHsmM.—Tbie individual ar. tived in California, from Washington, last -umiier, at the close-of-the last session of . Congress. He came back to his constituenta ‘on that occasion with a dubious character as w loyal citizen. Report -had it, he gave ex“pression to sentiments prejudicial to our Government before lexving Washington and that the same or similar sentiments were re“peated on the steamer while on his way to ~~ California, and even after his landing at San Francisco. Tt was charged upon him and \ neither denied or disproved. But the loyal. ty of the people of the Golden State was _,Plain and unequivocal, Latham saw it, and "true to his well knows instincts veered like 4 weather-cock to suif, the popular breeze. Ho was a Senator of the United States, and his influence to be courted for the sake of the country in its emergency. So thought the people of San Francisco and eo they acted accordingly. A subscription list was sent _ wbout to obtain fands to defraythe expenses of ~ -publie-reseption to Senetor Latham: What . for 1 Did the people of the State admire the . character of the man? . Was he a representative Union man that they wished to do him honor ? Not at all—nothing of the kind. The merchanta of San Franciseo, many of them, ‘when approached for money said, they did not regard Latham worthy as a Union man of any demonstration . : his honor. “Nor do I,” said one of the men seeking subscriptions, “but we waut to @atter and fix him on our side.” The same idea of the individual was: held all over the State. Here, in our streets, ._ we have never heard a person familiar with the character ‘of Senator Latham. express ‘but one sentiment in regard to his Unionism. ~All parties have said, and said repeatedly, “that should any event transpire that would .forebode defeat to the-arma-of the Republic, Latham would be found taking positien with ~ the cause that promised.sucéess. “This opinion of the man we believe to be universal, for in numerous conversations on the subject ‘with men from all parts of the State, we have never “heard a contrary opinion exLatham went on the stump and made eloquent speeches for the Union all over the State. Probably he meant what he said in those speeches. Uiionism was in the ascen_ ent. Such was the overwhelming spirit of the people to sustain the. Government, that’ the little Senator saw that a most powerful opposition to disunion was raised which promised success. A child and creature of popuJar enthusiasm, he went with the current and rejoiced in floating along, a puff-ball on the topmost:-wave. Where is he now ? Thrown in contact with all sorts of minda at Washington, hearing the sneers and diatribes of foreigners inimical to our Government, sway~ ed by his prejudices in favor of the doctrines of Calhoun in,which only is his wind true to the past; he turns nondesempt in politics,and \ while affectir'g to be a Union man, gives aid and comfort to the enemy by a virtual endorsement of the righteousness of the cause ‘of revolt. Thus, the dapper little weathercock intimates Breckinridge ought to-have been elected President of the United Stites, votes for retaining Bright and Stark, arrant traitors, in their seats in a loyal Senate, rec' othmends such doubtful men as Denver and Shields forimportant military commands, and reviles the Government for i suppressing from ~ the mails treasonable publications, and suspending the’ Privileges of the writ of habeas corpus for purposes of self-preservation. _ We hope the coutemptibie position of the @harlatan will begin to be seen He has ever (preserved the character of a cold aid unprincipled lump of unmitigated selfishness areong iaone who know him best. But the policy. has been tecognixed of flattering and cajoling him to secue him to a cause and, by this mepns he has obtained positions of honor ‘which he never by any generous or nuble conduct deserved. If we mistake not he is ‘about played out. Av iguominious expulsion from the United States Senate would suit the --toneof the public mind exactly, The people do not contentedly look upon a dubious character eceupying a high place in the loyal -conneils of the nation.In places of trust they wantonly men they can implicitly trust fa oe aol enciy omsangenay. Latham ia not one of a. ois pew hotel now building at that place will _ shortly be completed. It is an extensive and well iaehah belting. © coon 2 THE REBELLION. Nomper L "fn: lanecaatiing eaaitiedy summary showing the sumber of Federal troops and Rebels killed and wounded and taken prisoners since the attack on Fort Sumter, April 4th, 1861, and downto January Ist, 1862. Compiled for the Daily Transeript. April 19th.—Federal troops killed by a mob at Baltimore, 3; wounded 7. — Rebel lose—killed 9; wounded 20. ** 25th.—450 Federal regulars ‘eaptured by Col. VanDorn in Texas. May 10th.—129 rebels taken prisoners by Gen. Lyon at Camp Jackson, Mo.; On the by a mob at St. Louis. “ 11th —At St. Louis 7 fabels were kil'ed, }and meny wounded by the Federal troops. ' June Ist.—Battle at Fairfax Court House, between a squad of Federal cavalry under Lieut. Tompkins and the rebels ; rebel loss, 27 killed, and 5 men taken prisoners; Federal loss, 2 killed, 2 wounded, and 1 missing. = 3d.—Battle at Philippi, Va:; rebel toes, 16) killed and several wounded, and 10 taken prisoners; Sedanlloss, 2 killed and 7 wounded. 40th,—Battle at Big Bethel, Vacs + rebet wounded, and 30 missing. “ lith.— Skirmish at elas Va. ; rebel loss, 2 killed, several wounded ; Federal loss, 1 wounded. . ‘17th. —Skirimish at Edwards Ferry, Va. ; “Federat ‘Toss, 9 killed and 4 wounded ; rebel logs, 15 killed and several wounded. Same day Federal troops fired on a mob at St. Louis, killing 9 and wounded 1. Same day « skirmish at Vienna, Va. ; Federat loss, 8 killed and 7 wounded ; robad losa, 6 wounded. “ 18th.—Battle at Boonville, Mo-; rebel: loss, 300 killed and wounded, and 500 taken prisoners. Same day a skirmish at. Cole Camp, Mo. ; Federal loss, 32 killed, 20 woun. ded and 30 taken prisoners; rebel-loss; 25 kdled and wounded. * 26th.—Skirmish in Western, Va. ;-between 13 Federal cavalry under Cel. Wallace and 41 rebels; rebel loss, 8 killed and 3 wounded ; Federal loss, 1 killed and 1 wounded. : July lat.-Skirmish at Falling Waters,Mo.: Federal loss, 3 killed and 10 wounded; rebel loss, 3 killed and 27 wounded. “3d.—Skirmish near Monroe; Mo. ; rebel loss, 26 killed, several wounded and 25 taken prisoners; Federal saat. 30 killed and wounded. “ \lth.—Battie at Rich Monantain, Va. ; rebel loss, 500 talen prisoners. ** 12th.—Battle at Barboursville in Va.; rebel loss,“ 10 killed and several wounded. Same day, battle at Carricksfords rebel loss, 250 killed, 1,000 taken prisoners—S guns, 12 colors and 1500 stand of arms. Among the killed Gen. Garnett; Federal loss, 25 killed and 60 wounded. “ 17th.—Skirmish at Fulton, Mo.; Federal loss, 11 killed and wounded; rebel loss, 25 killed and wounded. ‘* 18th.—Skirmish near Harrisonville, Mo., rebel loss, 14 killed ; Federal loss, 1 killed and 5 wounded. “ 2ist.—Battle at Bull Run, Va.; Federal lose, 19 officers, 462 non-commissioned officers, and privates; wounded 64 officers, and 947 non-commissioned officers and privates. The prisoners missing about 600.— Total, killed wounded and missing 2,392; rebel loss—killed 113, wounded and missing 2,765; Total, rebel loss, 3,378, Aug. Ist--The rebel privateer, Petiel sunk offthe coast of South Carolina; 5 privates drowned, and 30 taken prisoners. Same day battle at Dug Springs, Mo. ; rebel loss, 100 killed and wounded; Federal loss, 10 killed and wounded. “ Sth.-Skirmish at Atheus, Mo. ; rebel loss, 20 killed, 25 wounded and 18 taken prisoners; Federal foss,-3 killed and 18 wounded. “ 10th. —Battle at Willow creek, Mo.; Federal loss, killed. Among them Gen. Lyon, and 721 wounded; rebel loss, 421 killed, 1,317 wounded, 70 taken prisoaers. “ 13th.—Skirmish at Grafton, Va.: rebel loss, 21 killed; Federal loss ¢ nene “ 20th.—Skirmish at Hawks Nest, Va.; rebel loss, 50 killed and 70 wounded ; Fed onl loss, 2 wounded. “ 26th.—Skirmish near Summerville, Va.; loss none. Rept.let.—Ghirmich at Beene Court House, Va.; rebel loss, 35 killed, several wounded snd 5 taken. prisoners; loss, 6. wounded. * Qd.—Skirmish sb Delle Mil, Vo ‘wme day 25 Federals killed, and 20 wounded . Tear, and put themselves in marehing orFederal loss, 15 killed, 40 wounded ; tabel . Federal oe prisovers; Federal toss, none, “ $1th.—Skirmish near Lewinarille, Va. ; Federal loss, 6 killed atid. 7 wounded ; rebel} loss, 20 killed and 27 wounded. “ 12th —Skirmish ot Carnifax Ferry,and Elk water, Va. ; rebel loss, 100 killed, im-] cluding Geo. A. Washington and 20 taken prisoners; Federal loss, 2 missing and 60 taken prisoners. Same day, skirmish near Boonville, Mo. ; rebel loss, 12 killed and 30 wounded; Fed. "7. eral loss, 10 wounded. ‘* 14th.—Privateer Judith, destroyed at Pensacola, Navy Yard ; Federal loss, shies and 1s» wounded ; rebel loss none. “ 15th. — Skirmish opposite Pritchards Mill, Va.; rebel loss, 18 killed several wounded; Waleral ‘Toss, 1 Killed. “ 17th.—A railroad train fell thebog a bridge near Union, Ind. ; killmg and woundnear Blue Mills, Mo. ; Federal loss, 16 killed 94 wounded and 6 missing; rebel loss, 10] killed, and 100 wounded and missing. '“ 17th.—B8kirmish at Marratstown, Mo. ; rebel loss, 7 killed; Federal: lone, 3 killed 6 wounded. “ 20th.—Battle at Lexington, Mo.: Col. Mulligan-and his whole army were ‘aken prisoners; Federal loss, 41 killed 75 wounded, and 600 taken prisoners ; ‘Febel loss, 300 . killed and wounded. “ 23d —Skirmish at Mechanicaville Gap, Va. ; Federal lose, 20 killed 17 wounded , rebel loss, 100-killed and wounded. *24th.— Skirmish at Point of Reeks,. Maryland; Federal loss, 80 killed and wounded; rebel love, oA hj led 76 wounded. 29th.—Skirmish at Munsons and Uptons hill, Va.: Federat troops fired on each other ; Federal loss, 9 killed oie wounded. LATER FROM THE EAST. Cmcaso, March $4, 8.30.P. M. Wasuineton, March 34.—The Lynchburg Virgisian (rebel )pudlishes the following extract of a letter from Centerville: “Last night it was stated that our forces had received orders to send the sick to the der.” By passengers who arrived on last night's trajn the report isconfirmed. They also state that the women and children were ordered to leave yesterday morning: We understand from the same aource, that the Yankees have succeeded in cutting another road through the woods to Fairfax. Catro, March 3¢d—The gunboat Lexing. ton had an engagement a day or two since with a rebel battery near Savannah, Tenn: The result is unknown. Omto, March 3d.—Specials from Cario say that atnine o'clock on Saturday night the sky was brilliantly illuminated, by the reflection of a large conflagration ‘in the direction of Columbus, or apparently abeut the distance. Avery bri okt light was.also seen in the direction of Blandville, Friday night. It 18 generally believed the rebels have burned everything of inflammable nature in both places. WasHIneton, March 3¢.—The tax-bill reported to-day provides tor the appoint. meat by the President,of a commissioner of internal resource. The country is to be divided as the President may direct, mto convenient collection districts, with an assistant collector appointed by the President for each district. T e bill les provides for a duty of 15 ceuts per gallon on spirituous liquore CuicaGgo, March 34.—Forty. men of J ~ff. Thompson's brigade were captured by a comeu of Federul cavalry on Saturday, near eston, ~ Sr. Lovis, March 34.—The Memphie Apal, of Feb. 28th has information from ashville we to Monday. But one Federal flag was exhibited on arrival of the Federal troops, and that by a person long suspected of disloyalty. A deep gloom seems to cover the community; citizens-avoid intercourse of any kind with the jnvaders. Eight British flags have been hoisted by property» holders; here intention being to claim the protection, ofthat Government. — . oneerning Jeff. Davis’ inaugural address the Memphis Appeal says Davis ia free to confess the errors of his policy, and the extent of the disasters which have followed from it. We thiak vigergas war will soon be made on the advaneing:enemy at Columbus; that we will attack, instead of being attac stroyed. Cairo, March 3d.— Advices from Tennesraue, and destroy, pursued, and de. rebel los, 3 killed, 5 wounded and. 22 22 taken ing 100 Federal soldiers. Same day, battle . a ments-during the -past--week,-represent the Committee, District of _toree, are elat > rp a porns Gecaaer gato pn or t# The following Eastern news we copy from the Marysville Appeal. Cuicaco, March 3.—Gen. Lander died on Sunday afterneon frow the debilitating. effects of a wound received at Edward's FerWasuincton, March 2.—A dispatch te the Navy Department to-day, from’ Com. Foote, says that Lieut. Phelps, sent with a flag of truce to Columbus, reports Columbus being evacuated. He saw the rebels burning their winter quarters, removing the heavy guns on the bluffs, awe those in the water haesarsoc ie the military stores will . be tiles It is believed that the Federal forces will occupy the place t)-morrow. WASHINGTON, March’3.—Official inform~ ation to the War Department represents the military work in Tennessee as about finished, it ouly remaining to effect. the civil reerganization of the State government. The Pregident has designated Andy Johnson as Brigadier General, and he proceéds to Tennessee to-day to open a military provis1onal government. : The rebel forces under A. 8. Johnston are coin steadily pressed backward by General Cotton, to the value of a hundred thousand dollars, has fallen into our hands at Nashville. The Treasury Department has taken measures to have it removed to New York. It is said to be clearly understood between the allied powers that a monarchy is to be the result of the present invasion of Mexico, netwithstanding assurances were given us that they did not seek any political object there. tt is believed that a monarchy wilt be-established with the free will of the Mexican people;~juat as the French Empire was established. Gen. Hitchcock declines the appointment of Major General, on the ground of ili-heaith: which will not permit him to perferm the uuties of the field Reports received from all military departcondition of the troops as very good. WastinGTon, March 3d.—A special dispatch to New York papers say the House Jolumbia, agreed tu Morriil's abohtion—biil,, Blightly amended. There is a sure majority in both Houses. CHARLESTOWN, Va. March 2d.—The main body of Gen. Banks’ divisi vicinity of Charlestown. Hi ous secessionists now pay marked fF the Federal army, and loyal citizens have been compelled to succumb to at the prospect for -the furancorct to ture. Reports from Winchester are conflicting: Little reliance can be placed upon them, coming as they do from refugees end contrabands. Martinsburg hae been occupied by Federal troops. The rebels have abandoned Murfres boro, falling back towards the. Tennessee river. It is announced that the Tennessee and Cumberiand rivets will be opened this week to free and unrestricted commerce, under an order by the Secretary of the Treasury. General Shields succeeds the late General Lander. European News. The views of France are those of England on the subject of the stone blockade. The British Government is busy preparing all the informotion on the subject, to lay be. fore Parliament. The Paris Patrie points to the efforts to get cotten via Mexico, as the probable solu: tion of the bi¢ckade question. News from India say the supposed Nena Sahib has been brought in irens to Bombay. A commercial treaty has been signed be-~ tween Russia and Turkey. It. ia believed that England would withdraw from the Mexican expedition. should France aud Spain attempt to interfere in the internal affairs of Mexico. Belief continued in Italy that Austria was meditating War r against Piedmont. Rarreron, the ‘’camp, has been denied a writ of habeas corpus. Wonder if the Marysville Express won't spread the alarm. * Sac. UNION.—The Sacramento Umon put ona bran new dress on the 3d. Looks as neat as wax work. i va Sur Buenep.—The ship burned in the Bay of San isco on Monday. Supposed to have set on fire by the crew, who were arteated and brought on shore in irons. Loss $50,000. SreaMer Nevapa. — We are sorry to learn tha’ recovery of the steamer Nevada is extrémely doubtful. A new contractor hold of the work. 1 was on rests in the . ho = ] Othelle. edd ee Mr. CHAS. Witsox Fut on Fioops.—The Uni Pee of Monday contuins a very sensible artic Reval from the pen of Wilson:Flint, on the rubjec sail ciel of overflows. The importance ef the su WKDNE ject is such to the State at large that ny . ) mmm apology is needed tor giving the gist of ¢ s article to our mountain rewers.§ = “s aa ee Flint says,and says truly, the torrente fi ¥ Richard I the mountains in tinies of most copious dj Nevidir te charges of rain, drive fromthe eanyous mij had Bien ions of tons of gravel and bowlders whig cron he settle in the lowest places, as borne ans by iia th the deluge, and consequently that the b seine: tape of the river are filling ap until it may be aaj ‘ioaas ia there is now no channel to the American at penne all. He goes so far as to express a belj nay a that paving stones may be obtained from the pce ae American at Smith's garden. perry Wilson Flint has been a resident of — L thie spot mento many years and is » close observer of iahtoh wk things. He tells the peeple of Sacramen ae tscw a vi through their principal newspaper that in iat te ten years the American river will have ity, Gnally ole old bed-full of bowlders and gravel that revamid'> current cannyt’ sweep away, and that aber. ida, x will be formed across the Sacramento at ite @ ,,thin g of junction with the American which will tm @® i, satertai the channel of the former river though the ‘Sin mien tales of Yolo county, back of Washington @® 4),, cresk. to find an entrance inte the channel at Rj current, th Vista. He bases his calculation on ther make it a ‘facts: The river bed at Fiint’s place, two should go . miles below the city, has been filled up t feet in depth, entirely across in four years BIL LIAR Coarse quick sand forms an immense bara was played the present time at the mouth of the Amer-@ between J éan nearly acroes to the Yelo bank, and bare@. Walter Me at low water’ two thirds of the way. pliyed wa bar,as time weats on, must necessarily be if) hundred p. creased with heavier deposites that are . points. T idly moving year by year down the vag? two aundr leys. } dealof sid Fit argues the savigution of the streau ae : pedaiechomenrsamderapmliaers Soagpnnae Goon R that overflows are to be worse and won {Sogge') et for several reasons than they have brew Ws urday, 344 the past and therefore he asks the people of the procee Sacramento to look fairly in the face the ful ae. : magnitude of the work-required fer tes ‘ a tection of that city. Ewen “ ; te A few months ago the editor of they thie place « Charleston Mercury prayed that eur s [ might be sunk. Quite a uumber of them DuaTnu laden with stene have been sunk right before girl, aged a go eyes. The Louisville Journal hopes be i a grateful for the answer to his prayer. ‘ ’ died yester which wet Arrivalsat National Exchong Broad Street, Nevada. month ago. with lis fa occupy, to The girl fee gave her fiv found in th GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR 2d, 1862. humbug . MARCS L Goldemith, font Fr’o G A Coo; ith, = G F Wil nnon, “a do : th mene : d H Twining, : there by th E G Waite, Piety Hin CB Auldt, i bad a territ J N Turner, IL Gambie, ba T H Hawley. City Jas Simpson, Timbuct0@® «we g ar D Keyes, MJ id do walled i 858 Lewis, Sweetland wm er 8 Epencer effects of tl Col Abby. San J cant oO Dr W Ross, 2 E Wall, J Crawford, 4 — ae ba ipaaal a DistTric’ ~M a e ’ ? r a “Yao J Terrill, do am VCreditoi E B Hopkins, Ret Dog J B Van Hagan, do @& tered. a P H Dewd, do M Hussey, . do & B a z G Armer, Blue Tent R sau. gre rettse A J Johnson, ferred to EB W L Flagter, Bine . Tents BI G naa : J Hall, yon —— question ar AC Vandine, Blee Creat D Coort. T Curtis do J Caldwell, =:Col Ramson, do io ‘ MeConne AO Richardson, do ny ienek enabe complaint. . Middle Y: ment entere Kent vs. FOR CITY MARSHAL. GEO. 8. PEIRCE is announced as a Candidate for Cit Marshal at the next election. ~ NEVADA THEATER _/ the puble are respectfully informed that . MR. CHARLES PEELS will make his first appearance in AF supported by the followrng Galaxy of Mr. C. R. Thorne, Wm. H. Hamilton, Mr. Mr. Wm. Hamilton, Thureday Mvening, March 6¢hi _ Will be presented the great Tragedy of 4 OTHELLO! The Moor of Venice! Ss veoesellt 6. To conclude with & ‘Whe Actress of all Werk! In which Miss chapman sustain wit six ¢ EF Why is a beauty like the ;' (males,)-and makes as forget the time and e Prices of Circle: A true copy aerate 0.1 wate

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCHS. SenaTor LarHsmM.—Tbie individual ar. tived in California, from Washington, last -umiier, at the close-of-the last session of . Congress. He came back to his constituenta ‘on that occasion with a dubious character as w loyal citizen. Report -had it, he gave ex“pression to sentiments prejudicial to our Government before lexving Washington and that the same or similar sentiments were re“peated on the steamer while on his way to ~~ California, and even after his landing at San Francisco. Tt was charged upon him and \ neither denied or disproved. But the loyal. ty of the people of the Golden State was _,Plain and unequivocal, Latham saw it, and "true to his well knows instincts veered like 4 weather-cock to suif, the popular breeze. Ho was a Senator of the United States, and his influence to be courted for the sake of the country in its emergency. So thought the people of San Francisco and eo they acted accordingly. A subscription list was sent _ wbout to obtain fands to defraythe expenses of ~ -publie-reseption to Senetor Latham: What . for 1 Did the people of the State admire the . character of the man? . Was he a representative Union man that they wished to do him honor ? Not at all—nothing of the kind. The merchanta of San Franciseo, many of them, ‘when approached for money said, they did not regard Latham worthy as a Union man of any demonstration . : his honor. “Nor do I,” said one of the men seeking subscriptions, “but we waut to @atter and fix him on our side.” The same idea of the individual was: held all over the State. Here, in our streets, ._ we have never heard a person familiar with the character ‘of Senator Latham. express ‘but one sentiment in regard to his Unionism. ~All parties have said, and said repeatedly, “that should any event transpire that would .forebode defeat to the-arma-of the Republic, Latham would be found taking positien with ~ the cause that promised.sucéess. “This opinion of the man we believe to be universal, for in numerous conversations on the subject ‘with men from all parts of the State, we have never “heard a contrary opinion exLatham went on the stump and made eloquent speeches for the Union all over the State. Probably he meant what he said in those speeches. Uiionism was in the ascen_ ent. Such was the overwhelming spirit of the people to sustain the. Government, that’ the little Senator saw that a most powerful opposition to disunion was raised which promised success. A child and creature of popuJar enthusiasm, he went with the current and rejoiced in floating along, a puff-ball on the topmost:-wave. Where is he now ? Thrown in contact with all sorts of minda at Washington, hearing the sneers and diatribes of foreigners inimical to our Government, sway~ ed by his prejudices in favor of the doctrines of Calhoun in,which only is his wind true to the past; he turns nondesempt in politics,and \ while affectir'g to be a Union man, gives aid and comfort to the enemy by a virtual endorsement of the righteousness of the cause ‘of revolt. Thus, the dapper little weathercock intimates Breckinridge ought to-have been elected President of the United Stites, votes for retaining Bright and Stark, arrant traitors, in their seats in a loyal Senate, rec' othmends such doubtful men as Denver and Shields forimportant military commands, and reviles the Government for i suppressing from ~ the mails treasonable publications, and suspending the’ Privileges of the writ of habeas corpus for purposes of self-preservation. _ We hope the coutemptibie position of the @harlatan will begin to be seen He has ever (preserved the character of a cold aid unprincipled lump of unmitigated selfishness areong iaone who know him best. But the policy. has been tecognixed of flattering and cajoling him to secue him to a cause and, by this mepns he has obtained positions of honor ‘which he never by any generous or nuble conduct deserved. If we mistake not he is ‘about played out. Av iguominious expulsion from the United States Senate would suit the --toneof the public mind exactly, The people do not contentedly look upon a dubious character eceupying a high place in the loyal -conneils of the nation..In places of trust they wantonly men they can implicitly trust fa oe aol enciy omsangenay. Latham ia not one of a. ois pew hotel now building at that place will _ shortly be completed. It is an extensive and well iaehah belting. © coon 2 THE REBELLION. Nomper L "fn: lanecaatiing eaaitiedy summary showing the sumber of Federal troops and Rebels killed and wounded and taken prisoners since the attack on Fort Sumter, April 4th, 1861, and downto January Ist, 1862. Compiled for the Daily Transeript. April 19th.—Federal troops killed by a mob at Baltimore, 3; wounded 7. — Rebel lose—killed 9; wounded 20. ** 25th.—450 Federal regulars ‘eaptured by Col. VanDorn in Texas. May 10th.—129 rebels taken prisoners by Gen. Lyon at Camp Jackson, Mo.; On the by a mob at St. Louis. “ 11th —At St. Louis 7 fabels were kil'ed, }and meny wounded by the Federal troops. ' June Ist.—Battle at Fairfax Court House, between a squad of Federal cavalry under Lieut. Tompkins and the rebels ; rebel loss, 27 killed, and 5 men taken prisoners; Federal loss, 2 killed, 2 wounded, and 1 missing. = 3d.—Battle at Philippi, Va:; rebel toes, 16) killed and several wounded, and 10 taken prisoners; Sedanlloss, 2 killed and 7 wounded. 40th,—Battle at Big Bethel, Vacs + rebet wounded, and 30 missing. “ lith.— Skirmish at elas Va. ; rebel loss, 2 killed, several wounded ; Federal loss, 1 wounded. . ‘17th. —Skirimish at Edwards Ferry, Va. ; “Federat ‘Toss, 9 killed and 4 wounded ; rebel logs, 15 killed and several wounded. Same day Federal troops fired on a mob at St. Louis, killing 9 and wounded 1. Same day « skirmish at Vienna, Va. ; Federat loss, 8 killed and 7 wounded ; robad losa, 6 wounded. “ 18th.—Battle at Boonville, Mo-; rebel: loss, 300 killed and wounded, and 500 taken prisoners. Same day a skirmish at. Cole Camp, Mo. ; Federal loss, 32 killed, 20 woun. ded and 30 taken prisoners; rebel-loss; 25 kdled and wounded. * 26th.—Skirmish in Western, Va. ;-between 13 Federal cavalry under Cel. Wallace and 41 rebels; rebel loss, 8 killed and 3 wounded ; Federal loss, 1 killed and 1 wounded. : July lat.-Skirmish at Falling Waters,Mo.: Federal loss, 3 killed and 10 wounded; rebel loss, 3 killed and 27 wounded. “3d.—Skirmish near Monroe; Mo. ; rebel loss, 26 killed, several wounded and 25 taken prisoners; Federal saat. 30 killed and wounded. “ \lth.—Battie at Rich Monantain, Va. ; rebel loss, 500 talen prisoners. ** 12th.—Battle at Barboursville in Va.; rebel loss,“ 10 killed and several wounded. Same day, battle at Carricksfords rebel loss, 250 killed, 1,000 taken prisoners—S guns, 12 colors and 1500 stand of arms. Among the killed Gen. Garnett; Federal loss, 25 killed and 60 wounded. “ 17th.—Skirmish at Fulton, Mo.; Federal loss, 11 killed and wounded; rebel loss, 25 killed and wounded. ‘* 18th.—Skirmish near Harrisonville, Mo., rebel loss, 14 killed ; Federal loss, 1 killed and 5 wounded. “ 2ist.—Battle at Bull Run, Va.; Federal lose, 19 officers, 462 non-commissioned officers, and privates; wounded 64 officers, and 947 non-commissioned officers and privates. The prisoners missing about 600.— Total, killed wounded and missing 2,392; rebel loss—killed 113, wounded and missing 2,765; Total, rebel loss, 3,378, Aug. Ist--The rebel privateer, Petiel sunk offthe coast of South Carolina; 5 privates drowned, and 30 taken prisoners. Same day battle at Dug Springs, Mo. ; rebel loss, 100 killed and wounded; Federal loss, 10 killed and wounded. “ Sth.-Skirmish at Atheus, Mo. ; rebel loss, 20 killed, 25 wounded and 18 taken prisoners; Federal foss,-3 killed and 18 wounded. “ 10th. —Battle at Willow creek, Mo.; Federal loss, killed. Among them Gen. Lyon, and 721 wounded; rebel loss, 421 killed, 1,317 wounded, 70 taken prisoaers. “ 13th.—Skirmish at Grafton, Va.: rebel loss, 21 killed; Federal loss ¢ nene “ 20th.—Skirmish at Hawks Nest, Va.; rebel loss, 50 killed and 70 wounded ; Fed onl loss, 2 wounded. “ 26th.—Skirmish near Summerville, Va.; loss none. Rept.let.—Ghirmich at Beene Court House, Va.; rebel loss, 35 killed, several wounded snd 5 taken. prisoners; loss, 6. wounded. * Qd.—Skirmish sb Delle Mil, Vo ‘wme day 25 Federals killed, and 20 wounded . Tear, and put themselves in marehing orFederal loss, 15 killed, 40 wounded ; tabel . Federal oe prisovers; Federal toss, none, “ $1th.—Skirmish near Lewinarille, Va. ; Federal loss, 6 killed atid. 7 wounded ; rebel} loss, 20 killed and 27 wounded. “ 12th —Skirmish ot Carnifax Ferry,and Elk water, Va. ; rebel loss, 100 killed, im-] cluding Geo. A. Washington and 20 taken prisoners; Federal loss, 2 missing and 60 taken prisoners. Same day, skirmish near Boonville, Mo. ; rebel loss, 12 killed and 30 wounded; Fed. "7. eral loss, 10 wounded. ‘* 14th.—Privateer Judith, destroyed at Pensacola, Navy Yard ; Federal loss, shies and 1s» wounded ; rebel loss none. “ 15th. — Skirmish opposite Pritchards Mill, Va.; rebel loss, 18 killed several wounded; Waleral ‘Toss, 1 Killed. “ 17th.—A railroad train fell thebog a bridge near Union, Ind. ; killmg and woundnear Blue Mills, Mo. ; Federal loss, 16 killed 94 wounded and 6 missing; rebel loss, 10] killed, and 100 wounded and missing. '“ 17th.—B8kirmish at Marratstown, Mo. ; rebel loss, 7 killed; Federal: lone, 3 killed 6 wounded. “ 20th.—Battle at Lexington, Mo.: Col. Mulligan-and his whole army were ‘aken prisoners; Federal loss, 41 killed 75 wounded, and 600 taken prisoners ; ‘Febel loss, 300 . killed and wounded. “ 23d —Skirmish at Mechanicaville Gap, Va. ; Federal lose, 20 killed 17 wounded , rebel loss, 100-killed and wounded. *24th.— Skirmish at Point of Reeks,. Maryland; Federal loss, 80 killed and wounded; rebel love, oA hj led 76 wounded. 29th.—Skirmish at Munsons and Uptons hill, Va.: Federat troops fired on each other ; Federal loss, 9 killed oie wounded. LATER FROM THE EAST. Cmcaso, March $4, 8.30.P. M. Wasuineton, March 34.—The Lynchburg Virgisian (rebel )pudlishes the following extract of a letter from Centerville: “Last night it was stated that our forces had received orders to send the sick to the der.” By passengers who arrived on last night's trajn the report isconfirmed. They also state that the women and children were ordered to leave yesterday morning: We understand from the same aource, that the Yankees have succeeded in cutting another road through the woods to Fairfax. Catro, March 3¢d—The gunboat Lexing. ton had an engagement a day or two since with a rebel battery near Savannah, Tenn: The result is unknown. Omto, March 3d.—Specials from Cario say that atnine o'clock on Saturday night the sky was brilliantly illuminated, by the reflection of a large conflagration ‘in the direction of Columbus, or apparently abeut the distance. Avery bri okt light was.also seen in the direction of Blandville, Friday night. It 18 generally believed the rebels have burned everything of inflammable nature in both places. WasHIneton, March 3¢.—The tax-bill reported to-day provides tor the appoint. meat by the President,of a commissioner of internal resource. The country is to be divided as the President may direct, mto convenient collection districts, with an assistant collector appointed by the President for each district. T e bill les provides for a duty of 15 ceuts per gallon on spirituous liquore CuicaGgo, March 34.—Forty. men of J ~ff. Thompson's brigade were captured by a comeu of Federul cavalry on Saturday, near

eston, ~ Sr. Lovis, March 34.—The Memphie Apal, of Feb. 28th has information from ashville we to Monday. But one Federal flag was exhibited on arrival of the Federal troops, and that by a person long suspected of disloyalty. A deep gloom seems to cover the community; citizens-avoid intercourse of any kind with the jnvaders. Eight British flags have been hoisted by property» holders; here intention being to claim the protection, ofthat Government. — . oneerning Jeff. Davis’ inaugural address the Memphis Appeal says Davis ia free to confess the errors of his policy, and the extent of the disasters which have followed from it. We thiak vigergas war will soon be made on the advaneing:enemy at Columbus; that we will attack, instead of being attac stroyed. Cairo, March 3d.— Advices from Tennesraue, and destroy, pursued, and de. rebel los, 3 killed, 5 wounded and. 22 22 taken ing 100 Federal soldiers. Same day, battle . a ments-during the -past--week,-represent the Committee, District of _toree, are elat > rp a porns Gecaaer gato pn or t# The following Eastern news we copy from the Marysville Appeal. Cuicaco, March 3.—Gen. Lander died on Sunday afterneon frow the debilitating. effects of a wound received at Edward's FerWasuincton, March 2.—A dispatch te the Navy Department to-day, from’ Com. Foote, says that Lieut. Phelps, sent with a flag of truce to Columbus, reports Columbus being evacuated. He saw the rebels burning their winter quarters, removing the heavy guns on the bluffs, awe those in the water haesarsoc ie the military stores will . be tiles It is believed that the Federal forces will occupy the place t)-morrow. WASHINGTON, March’3.—Official inform~ ation to the War Department represents the military work in Tennessee as about finished, it ouly remaining to effect. the civil reerganization of the State government. The Pregident has designated Andy Johnson as Brigadier General, and he proceéds to Tennessee to-day to open a military provis1onal government. : The rebel forces under A. 8. Johnston are coin steadily pressed backward by General Cotton, to the value of a hundred thousand dollars, has fallen into our hands at Nashville. The Treasury Department has taken measures to have it removed to New York. It is said to be clearly understood between the allied powers that a monarchy is to be the result of the present invasion of Mexico, netwithstanding assurances were given us that they did not seek any political object there. tt is believed that a monarchy wilt be-established with the free will of the Mexican people;~juat as the French Empire was established. Gen. Hitchcock declines the appointment of Major General, on the ground of ili-heaith: which will not permit him to perferm the uuties of the field Reports received from all military departcondition of the troops as very good. WastinGTon, March 3d.—A special dispatch to New York papers say the House Jolumbia, agreed tu Morriil's abohtion—biil,, Blightly amended. There is a sure majority in both Houses. CHARLESTOWN, Va. March 2d.—The main body of Gen. Banks’ divisi vicinity of Charlestown. Hi ous secessionists now pay marked fF the Federal army, and loyal citizens have been compelled to succumb to at the prospect for -the furancorct to ture. Reports from Winchester are conflicting: Little reliance can be placed upon them, coming as they do from refugees end contrabands. Martinsburg hae been occupied by Federal troops. The rebels have abandoned Murfres boro, falling back towards the. Tennessee river. It is announced that the Tennessee and Cumberiand rivets will be opened this week to free and unrestricted commerce, under an order by the Secretary of the Treasury. General Shields succeeds the late General Lander. European News. The views of France are those of England on the subject of the stone blockade. The British Government is busy preparing all the informotion on the subject, to lay be. fore Parliament. The Paris Patrie points to the efforts to get cotten via Mexico, as the probable solu: tion of the bi¢ckade question. News from India say the supposed Nena Sahib has been brought in irens to Bombay. A commercial treaty has been signed be-~ tween Russia and Turkey. It. ia believed that England would withdraw from the Mexican expedition. should France aud Spain attempt to interfere in the internal affairs of Mexico. Belief continued in Italy that Austria was meditating War r against Piedmont. Rarreron, the ‘’camp, has been denied a writ of habeas corpus. Wonder if the Marysville Express won't spread the alarm. * Sac. UNION.—The Sacramento Umon put ona bran new dress on the 3d. Looks as neat as wax work. i va Sur Buenep.—The ship burned in the Bay of San isco on Monday. Supposed to have set on fire by the crew, who were arteated and brought on shore in irons. Loss $50,000. SreaMer Nevapa. — We are sorry to learn tha’ recovery of the steamer Nevada is extrémely doubtful. A new contractor hold of the work. 1 was on rests in the . ho = ] Othelle.. edd ee Mr. CHAS. Witsox Fut on Fioops.—The Uni Pee of Monday contuins a very sensible artic Reval from the pen of Wilson:Flint, on the rubjec sail ciel of overflows. The importance ef the su WKDNE ject is such to the State at large that ny . ) mmm apology is needed tor giving the gist of ¢ s article to our mountain rewers.§ = “s aa ee Flint says,and says truly, the torrente fi ¥ Richard I the mountains in tinies of most copious dj Nevidir te charges of rain, drive fromthe eanyous mij had Bien ions of tons of gravel and bowlders whig cron he settle in the lowest places, as borne ans by iia th the deluge, and consequently that the b seine: tape of the river are filling ap until it may be aaj ‘ioaas ia there is now no channel to the American at penne all. He goes so far as to express a belj nay a that paving stones may be obtained from the pce ae American at Smith's garden. perry Wilson Flint has been a resident of — L thie spot mento many years and is » close observer of iahtoh wk things. He tells the peeple of Sacramen ae tscw a vi through their principal newspaper that in iat te ten years the American river will have ity, Gnally ole old bed-full of bowlders and gravel that revamid'> current cannyt’ sweep away, and that aber. ida, x will be formed across the Sacramento at ite @ ,,thin g of junction with the American which will tm @® i, satertai the channel of the former river though the ‘Sin mien tales of Yolo county, back of Washington @® 4),, cresk. to find an entrance inte the channel at Rj current, th Vista. He bases his calculation on ther make it a ‘facts: The river bed at Fiint’s place, two should go . miles below the city, has been filled up t feet in depth, entirely across in four years BIL LIAR Coarse quick sand forms an immense bara was played the present time at the mouth of the Amer-@ between J éan nearly acroes to the Yelo bank, and bare@. Walter Me at low water’ two thirds of the way. pliyed wa bar,as time weats on, must necessarily be if) hundred p. creased with heavier deposites that are . points. T idly moving year by year down the vag? two aundr leys. } dealof sid Fit argues the savigution of the streau ae : pedaiechomenrsamderapmliaers Soagpnnae Goon R that overflows are to be worse and won {Sogge') et for several reasons than they have brew Ws urday, 344 the past and therefore he asks the people of the procee Sacramento to look fairly in the face the ful ae. : magnitude of the work-required fer tes ‘ a tection of that city. Ewen “ ; te A few months ago the editor of they thie place « Charleston Mercury prayed that eur s [ might be sunk. Quite a uumber of them DuaTnu laden with stene have been sunk right before girl, aged a go eyes. The Louisville Journal hopes be i a grateful for the answer to his prayer. ‘ ’ died yester which wet Arrivalsat National Exchong Broad Street, Nevada. month ago. with lis fa occupy, to The girl fee gave her fiv found in th GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR 2d, 1862. humbug . MARCS L Goldemith, font Fr’o G A Coo; ith, = G F Wil nnon, “a do : th mene : d H Twining, : there by th E G Waite, Piety Hin CB Auldt, i bad a territ J N Turner, IL Gambie, ba T H Hawley. City Jas Simpson, Timbuct0@® «we g ar D Keyes, MJ id do walled i 858 Lewis, Sweetland wm er 8 Epencer effects of tl Col Abby. San J cant oO Dr W Ross, 2 E Wall, J Crawford, 4 — ae ba ipaaal a DistTric’ ~M a e ’ ? r a “Yao J Terrill, do am VCreditoi E B Hopkins, Ret Dog J B Van Hagan, do @& tered. a P H Dewd, do M Hussey, . do & B a z G Armer, Blue Tent R sau. gre rettse A J Johnson, ferred to EB W L Flagter, Bine . Tents BI G naa : J Hall, yon —— question ar AC Vandine, Blee Creat D Coort. T Curtis do J Caldwell, =:Col Ramson, do io ‘ MeConne AO Richardson, do ny ienek enabe complaint. . Middle Y: ment entere Kent vs. FOR CITY MARSHAL. GEO. 8. PEIRCE is announced as a Candidate for Cit Marshal at the next election. ~ NEVADA THEATER _/ the puble are respectfully informed that . MR. CHARLES PEELS will make his first appearance in AF supported by the followrng Galaxy of Mr. C. R. Thorne, Wm. H. Hamilton, Mr. Mr. Wm. Hamilton, Thureday Mvening, March 6¢hi _ Will be presented the great Tragedy of 4 OTHELLO! The Moor of Venice! Ss veoesellt 6. To conclude with & ‘Whe Actress of all Werk! In which Miss chapman sustain wit six ¢ EF Why is a beauty like the ;' (males,)-and makes as forget the time and e Prices of Circle: A true copy aerate 0.1 wate