November 16, 1861 (4 pages)

By es oa al 2 ia “The followiiie d: ‘le tel tee Extra of yesterday + ‘ _ SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 16m. . . hast ged praglion Eogueacm New Yon, Nov. Wth—Thomse F. CoL. P. FISHER, 1° Quescy, IN, Nov. 15th, —The Norfolk po. frurdered-on the side walk Inst night, by a1 . Ie the authorized Agent of the Daily Pransertpt in San Francisco. Atl orders left . at his Opera House, will be promptly attended to. had before _ and Dupont, are given us in the dispateh in arms af Beluiont; Mo:, is also new. Otheris but little in addition t° of eur forees at Beaufort complete, and the lass to Filty hve: 32-pourders say nothing of the blankets, tents and efmall . arms that havé fallen into the hands of the . Moyslists. The forts taken are reported to be of our war vessels suffered considerable ~@amage by storm and shot, but thee ‘no-one will complain of. the trifiing injuries of this kind, but. is ready to say “all's well * The ficet has succeeded in footing in South Carolina, as a ations. Another powerful armamen ly in ‘New York to take to sea, designed, #t is said, for operation in the Gulf, ‘but of we ye are-properly informed. It may be fdr the purpose of supporting the army already landed in South Carolina.— Probably ite destination will depend, in great meastté; upon the color of events as they transpire. E ‘The news is rather inspiriting than other. swige. Though our loss in killed, wounded and prisoners at Belmant is set down at five ifety 1DtIBo C aed P-—the-aame. ~The does of position, is something, but in that-quarter it is of not. mych importganee, "The Democrat, with » perverseness or stupidity quite characteristic, endearors to make out that we have advoented the libera«tion and arming of slaves against their mas~ tere as the ‘object of the war.” Avy per' + on who-con draw such conclusions from apything we have, written must detive greatden of bliss from his ignorance of language. What we havesaid is plain and unequivocal, and is of this purport: If the rebels employ Indian savages and. negroes, persons who cannot be cestrained, to let fooae upon the loyal people of the United ‘States, we are in favor of giving them tit for tat, and we expressly stated we would take extreme measures only as a last resort. Nobody but « consummate ass could underaténd auch langanye to advocate a carrying on of the war for the object of exterminating slavery. We held the Unien of the first importance, and if we, cannot conquer the rebels who employ savages againet us, except by adopt ing their-own mode of warfare, we are not going to be squeamwh about it. When it comes to be decided whieh we will have Un_ fon or Slavery we are not at a loss to chovse, hewever toadyish the Democrat man may . feélinclined, “Phe Democrat may get.an ap* proving word for ite . misrepresentations, from'a few violent secessionists, but submit . our article itfinds fault with to. the Union men of all parties and it will be endorsed by four-fifths of them. ‘Thus far we have met with no one of known Union sentiments who ‘does not endorse it heartil awe have @ great number of times sin y article enisthe Fleet and ite Work,” waa written — > Crvuazine InpDIAKs.—The Alta has no faith whatever in Dr. White's efforts to civilize ‘the Indians of California. Perhaps the Alta places.too much stress on the single ef, fort which is said to have been made at Santa Barbara for a experiment. A dirty wild Indian was picked up, his hair was cut,clear‘ed of peojos and head shampooed. He was put in a warm beth, and thoroughly cleaned: ~~ “@hen the purified aborigine was jaid away in a glenn sbeets for the night. The experiment : proved fatal. ‘The poor digger fell a victim . the seas, it-will be paid with interest.” is a great loss to Secensia about o} ao tags ee swell constructed and in exceeding good con. OR} 2 .ter.with these atertliog head} hundred; thatot the enemy is computed about . . } loan, with a patriotiam and liberality which . goodly number of patriotic citizens, Well to "glean clothes of every kind put on ; three cubes Peg. pest te Pra Se mel of BY TELEGRAPH, pers have been received at Baltimore, containing news from Richmond to Nov. 11th. Col. Corcoran and 18 other prisoners captnred at Manassas had been selected, by lot, to be hung by way of retaliation for Capt. Baker and crew of privateer Savannah. Congressman Ely drew lots for Col. Corcoran, who is now'in prison at Charleston. . In ease the Court at New York condemn ed the crew of the Savannah to death, the . federal officers will be immediately hung. The Charleston Mercury of the 10th har “The Yankee prisoners are all safely in: jail, where they will abide the issue of the trial of our, brave. privateers at the North. Should a drop of Southern blood be shed*by_ Northern Courts for defending the South on ~~ Self protection and Jawe of Nations, and humanity, alike demand fn this instance full and ample retaliation. The Charleston Mercury says, the Fede, rals would captpite a large amount of cotton in the vicinity of Port Royal. The Mercury of Nov. 9th publishes a let“Naval attack on Port Royal—Batteries aban. doned—The enemy in full possession—We are in the midst of a mass of conflicting rumors which reached-us yesterday from Port Royal early in the day—It was generally beheved that the abandonment of fort Walker was owing to the supply of powder being exhausted.”Our latest dispatches are not very different but very mistifying. ‘Che Mercury continues : ‘There is no doubt the fleet will succeed in their capture of an immense~quantity of cotton of the best quality. We understand our forces have placed formidable obstructions in the river below Beaufort. [Here the line between Nevada and Sacramento broke down. ] NATIONAL LoAN.—While our fellow citi_zens in ‘different parts of the State are coming forward and subscribing to the national does them honor, we are prompted to inquire ‘if a few of the Government notes might not be purchased in Nevada. There is certainly a large amount of gold hoarded up among the miners, perhaps btried in the soil and producing nothing. As no safer investmen; could be named than Government securitics we would be surprised if « considerable amount of the loan were not subscribed in this connty did a good opportunity offer. Not only would the minérs having unocca” pied capita! invest, but we would suppose a do in the world, who could find good investments for their superfluous cash, would, nevertheless, out of pure patriotiem: subscribe ‘liberally. “The loan can be taken in sums of fifty dollars, and multiples of fifty, thus bringing it within the reach of almost every citizen. é; ENCOURAGING FOR THE SAN JOSE RalLROAD MEN.—The Sacramento Union says that the entire expense ofrunning the Sacramento Valley Rajlroad between Sacramento and Folsom for the month of October is reported to be $9.452,80; the entire receipts, $28,820,05 ; profits for the month, $13,367,25. If California railooads pay as these fgures indicate, why should not California capital build more of them? NewsraPer Revic.—The Appeal has been handed a copy of the Missouri Gazette of J uly 86th, 1808. The Gazette was subdsequently changed to the Republican, one of the leading journals of the West at the present day. The.Appeal calls the capyd relic’ Sume two yeara ago we had presented us the same number of the Gazette, which we at the time supposed to be one of the originals, but subsequently Jearned it was only a re-printWe are inclined to think the Appeal has a secondary affair also, ag a large number of copies of the issue of July 26th, 1808, are said to have been re-printed. : wenn CuroME MINES OF CHESTER County, Pa.—These mines are commonly known as Woods Chrome banks or Woods pit, and are owned by Mr. Isaac Tyson of Baltimore. A darge amount of .ore is yearly mined and shipped from here to Baltimore, where a part of itis used in the manufacture of bichromate of potash ; a salt much used for dyeing and calico printing. The mines are now about three bundred feet deep, and from seventy to eighty hands were employed there Dorado county, on the nigh. the 28 ai —_{. success of the Naval ex : ‘te er Bbe N. Kork Post—saye-an empediiion-ieabeut to sail to sea) the harbors of Charleston ee . . BY CONTINENTAL TELEGRAPH. cee me loafer named Tor. White. The latter was i , The 56th New ‘York Regiment. Jeft for Washington to-day. Three more, regiments will leave tosnorrow.2 4 Fourteen cases of soldier's ‘clotting, belonging to the 79th N. Y. Regiment, found at the Erie depot going west, were seized and the Quartermaster of the regiment and Reynolds, the Sutler, were arrested for defrauding the.Government. Reports have been received at the War Departanent in Washington, confirming the itia of forty veasels in the port of New York, armed and ready to sail for the Gulf of Mexico. A dispatch from Montreal says, the steamer North Briton was wrecked on Paragtist, Is!aud on the morning of Nov. 5th. N. es were lust. “All the passengers were taken off in boats-and landed at Port Munagan. —., BALTIMORE, Nov. 11th.—It is reported by & boat from Old Point tvata steamer came within the Capes last evening and continued ap the hay without stopping. She was thought to be the Vanderbil :t en her way to Annupolis with aispatches from the fleet. John Benedick was arrested at Baltimore to-day for tresson. A large Jot.of guns and rifles was found in bis possession. He will be sent tu. Fort Monroe.-.~Tet * “* and Savanneh against the transit of vessels. The New York Herald's dispatch, dated Washington, Nov. ]}:h, says a gentleman of high position-in Mexico has just arrived-with important information, which he has laid before the Government, from the West coast of Mexico and Sonera. The whole coast is greatly excited on the contemplated intervention of England, France and Spain, Mexico applies to our Government for protection and co-operation. The President will not pardon Gordon, convicted at New York ef being engaged 1n the slave trade. Dingotohee fram Cairo state that the battle at Belinont Mo., lust week, was bloody and hard fought. Although our-army, under Gens. Grant and MeClearnard, aaptured over two -huncred prisoners, and drove the enemy frém their camp, barned their tents, &c., yet by resson of reinforements. coming to the enemy from— bus, the Federals. were obliged to rétreat. Our loss is not far from five hundred kiled, wouuded and . prisoners.’ Tne rebels’ Toss is about the at Pillow was in command of the rebes. Two other expeditions started from CoJumbus by land, but-one came back, and-the from. It is reported that the latter had a fight with Jeff. Thompson. There is nothivg new from Gen. Hunter’s. army. No dispatch of army movéiwents are allowed to be sent from Springfield, Mo. Quincy. Nov. 14th.—Capt. Steadman arrived at Washington yesterday noon, bringing dispatches trem the naval. expedition. He is also bearer of two rebel flags, one palmetto flag and one American flag which was first hoisted in South Carolina, over Fort Walker. Capt. Steadman reports that the captared ways, and bomb proof, and that all our troops had to do was to occupy them. They can be held -against any o ing force. Among the mest efficient veasels were found to be the new gun-boats, of which the nuvy department had twenty-three eontructed ex: — for such purposes, and théireuccess, oth in the gales and under the Gre was perfeet. Commander Dayton, of the Pocohontas, is a brother of Gen. Dayton, who commanded the rebel Pate 2 Capt. Ste » who brings the dispatches, is son of u former Mayor of Charleston. On the reception of official dispatches, the following order was issued : GENERAL ORDER. * ‘The Department announces to the Nav. Land to the country, its high gratification at the brilliant success of the: combined navy and army forces, respectively commanded by flag officer F. Dupont, Brigadier-General T. W. Sherman, with the capture of Forts Walker and Beauregard, commanding the entrance to Port Royal harbor, South Carolina, and to commemorate this signal victory, it is ordered that @ national salutebe fired from each navy yard, at meridian the day after the reception of this order. The offical dispatches brought by Capt. Steadman are in substance what has previously been senty telegraph. AN. Y. Digpatch says orders have been received from Washington to ship a large uantity of ordnance stores feomatietaly to Port Royal. The N. ¥. Tribune's Washi dispatch of Nov. 13th, says Generals Heck and age left vepeee ee their. commands this morning, are fully . of the plans and policy of the Aichooetine aad of the commander-in-chief Henceforth it is believed there will be a thorough unity of action among the Generais commanding the severals de nts, and all their actions will be of one compaige, ; os WASHINGTON, Nov. 13th.—The associated } an agcount ef our recent vic1 } more than it was in 1856, << ~ ” other, under Col Oglesby, has not been beard) furts are magnificent, with earth-covered . . overboard her three rifled cannon, sil her freight, and the muskets and equipments of her four hundred men, and everything but her rations to keep her from sinking, and but for the labor of the seldiers in bailing, her firawould have been put out and nothing then could have saved her. ‘The steamer Bienvitle went to her relief whenher -chief engineer and his assistant and thirteen seamen j aboard the Bienville, leaving the sloop to a panic among the soldiers, who gave a all fer lost. The captaan of the Winfield. Scott put the chief engineer iu irons and brought im und the recreant crew back, then things went on better. r fate; their actson nearly erea _who was on board of the Scott, describes the night as one of horror. The gale was terrible and the vessell a mere shell. The . had cut clear of the Great Republic in gale. The steamer Governor went down with 20 men—the Pembina taking off all who could escape. : The Seminole had five shots in her hull— the Wabash had her machinery disabled.— Five of the twenty guns of the fort on Hilton Head were dismounted. There were 800 rebels on Hilton Peaks, and 2,500 on Bay Point. We have and any quantity of ammunition. The. road by which the rebels escaped is covered with taken 25,000 blankets and tents for 3,000 men. The rebel guns were ali 32-pounders, clading an English gun_captared in the Jast English. found, and more are being found, having been hastily buried in the sand. The Georgia-troops ran first, and the South Carolina last. A German artillery company, who served the guns, stayed till the last. — Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. NovemMBer 14th, 1861. -R Pumpelly San Fran’o J MCheeney, BTent J D Hayne, ° P-H Dowd, do W Ashburner, do AH Malloy, Red Dog, McKean Bucha{ do F Wilder & San Juan nan & Lady, ; age Miss Buchanan, do Mre Lykins, ‘do Mrs Saunder, do Huckins, = “do Miss Clark, ) Gen lvens, do Mrs Shepard, . do HC woncey, do eee -— doe-J Johnson, do. > Andersen, C) orris, G) H Clifton. do kW Mull, Sweetiand’s JR Paullia, do S W Horn, do G R Powers, do N Soggs, ty O R Wilson, do. T ‘Tinemore, do Geo Nichols, do T Eagicson. do C Olmstard, a@o AP Woodsides, do R Bruce, do PF Farley. io wis do. G Gelp » B&R i Bradley, ="do W Whitsll, do Marx, o JC u¢, P City Hi Labatt. © do WW Anderson, Alpha Rev DE Willes,do WW Wixon { do J Levi, do & Lady, J B Taylor, Aubarn do 8 D Levett, Grass V’y Geo Warrin, McLaughlin, do” $D Rule, O Fiat Maj. addock, do JA Burt, Col Hill J _Goyne, do L Braton, do P Goyne, do AG bennett, Humbug JL King, Cherokee WDGray. * Cit 8 Thomas, do FP pontqoey: v @ B Dodge, do Gardiner, R & J Thompson; B’ville B Bradt, ‘Blue Tent DT Ashton, do EP Williams. London T G Whetley, _do J Funston, City . AG Turner, H Hill SJohnson, Cai MARRIED. [In this city, on the 10th inst., by Rev. B. Brierly, at H. Shelhorn’s Esq., HENRY KREIss to Miss LoRRETTA Hoy, all of Nevada. — Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s. Capt. non +++2+;.Commander 1 leave Folsom Street Wharf on Thursday, -November 21st, 1861. At®@ o’clock a. ™M., panctuaily. For Panama. 4 — i will be conveyed from Panama to sreany poo eer ag hate ee York by the A’ ic m) . W.F. BABCOCK, } 4setsCor. Sacramento & sts. : USSES. all sizes and Patents, Abdominal Supporters. SUSPENSARY BANDAGES. SHOULDER BRACES. ‘TooTH FORCEPS. Par Brusitys. WHITE Wash BrRusHES CioTH BRUSHES. . HAIR BRUSHES. Hat BRUSHES. NAIL BRUSHES. FLEsH BRUSHES, WHI8T. BROOMS. Fine & Coarse DooTH Comes. mes DR. Col. Clark of the Fifth Penn., Regiment, captured 55 cannon, 500 muskets, iifled muskets, knapsacks, &. We have four being rifled and cast this year at Rich © mond. “Lhe others were from Norfolk, inThe Chief Engineer ofthe Susquehanna was killed. Thirty dead rebels have been . © B Smith, New York — the Paname Balireed Company. Broad Street H Drug Store. . mand, and for sale ent kept conetantly on novi?-tf MecLEAN BATES. . FACTS! FACTS! «sPence hath her Victories i * No less renowned than war,” So wrote John Milton, and such is the fact. = . \ 4 THE AMERICAN . rh «4 . DRY GOODS STORE AS ALREADY wona sictory over the IskAELITES in the joy Goods trade, and Let slip the Doge of War; ° On High Prices! The Anicrican Dry, Goods Store now has ite Seott was taken in tow by Vanderbilt, Magne jmmense ferieam Dry, Coons OCcrenbiads lost to the,muzzle with CHEAP DRY COODS:! _ THE ACTION Will commence-immediately and continue until the Israclites run. FIRST GUN! A Regular Bomb Shell—loaded with 1000 Drese from 5 cents to $1,50 each. SECOND GUN! 500 Cloaks of the Latest Fashion, from $3 to $100 each, pe a ooo _ er a RIE. having strongly-intrenched its position the Pro ’ pele rs are Soe fully onmaced 0 ery “havoc” And bearing on our exemies—the Israelite deal-' , ers. ss \ Patterns, of the newest styles of Eall Goods, — Hevat MALICI wwife cem Moses Me ciously de the plaint elicited io Smith’s '€ ked taker ~ ranch vel quito Cre , cabin. 7 sides thei in the co) to the gn fencing it of demol Aouble-b: * tearing t out with when Mc Wis hands contents corpus, . nnn PTO PY forth wit ping Hou to have a _, partied, ; THIRD GUN! Shell—200. Bonnets of the LRtest Syles, at-pri-ces to suit every one. FOURTH GUN! Rigicd Cannon—100 picces Carpeting, of mays & style and description from 15 cents to $3 per y ALL THE BATTERIES ! Loaded to the muzzle with Dry Goods of cvery style, in endless variety, and at unp ented low pricés, superior to any in the city and 25. per cent I, WE CLOSE THE BATTLE! With a regular braadside of Embroideries, Ribbons. Hosiery, Glowes, Scarfs, Wooten Hoods, Shawls, ~« FPlannels, Cassimeres, Ladies’ Cloth, Opera Cloaks Ope¥g, Hoods, Linen Goods, Ladies’ and Gents’ Under Garments, ; Gents’ White Shirts, Lace Curtains, Damask, , Oil Ciethe, af Mattings, Rugs, &c. Wiping out the Israelites entirely. Don’t be Humbugged imto the wrong Store but vigit the : W GOODS STORE! .43 “And compare prices. ; ee a Ia connection with our immense Stock of Dry Goods will be founda splendid assortment of SILVER WARE & CUTLERY,. ve bought in the State. We have afso the First and only Stock of JAPANESE GOODS ! Ever. brought to this city. consisting of Secretaries;:. oe : Werk Boxes, Shawl Boxes, Gleve Boxes, ‘ Waiters, &e. Ke. Usefut as well as Ornamental, whieh will be sold VERY LOW. HACADORN & BOWLEY, Ne. 39 BROAD EET, “ee # +, Which will be sold 30 per cent chearer than cam © Checks on San Franciseo and Sacramento } on Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates ‘ made, and State and County Se. ua of tireee upon hin “hard wot lish the complish : hence th testimon to make on being any wea in his br short ti guilty.” ‘family in their en DIST! Baldwin eral day The jury ing dam: a tediou ated ap came in that a v PLAN descend siderabl dition te planted erable n side wi! is & goo get & go trees wi next su oe ‘better o after th: . <a appeara season. jouds pearanc element ‘Won ton & ] Brahms wonder _The old broods . all as f hen and have p) matron feather: and inc would : Garris «, would . tidas of But we the De _ either, mentio

By es oa al 2 ia “The followiiie d: ‘le tel tee Extra of yesterday + ‘ _ SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 16m. . .. hast ged praglion Eogueacm New Yon, Nov. Wth—Thomse F. CoL. P. FISHER, 1° Quescy, IN, Nov. 15th, —The Norfolk po. frurdered-on the side walk Inst night, by a1 . Ie the authorized Agent of the Daily Pransertpt in San Francisco. Atl orders left . at his Opera House, will be promptly attended to. had before _ and Dupont, are given us in the dispateh in arms af Beluiont; Mo:, is also new. Otheris but little in addition t° of eur forees at Beaufort complete, and the lass to Filty hve: 32-pourders say nothing of the blankets, tents and efmall . arms that havé fallen into the hands of the . Moyslists. The forts taken are reported to be of our war vessels suffered considerable ~@amage by storm and shot, but thee ‘no-one will complain of. the trifiing injuries of this kind, but. is ready to say “all's well * The ficet has succeeded in footing in South Carolina, as a ations. Another powerful armamen ly in ‘New York to take to sea, designed, #t is said, for operation in the Gulf, ‘but of we ye are-properly informed. It may be fdr the purpose of supporting the army already landed in South Carolina.— Probably ite destination will depend, in great meastté; upon the color of events as they transpire. E ‘The news is rather inspiriting than other. swige. Though our loss in killed, wounded and prisoners at Belmant is set down at five ifety 1DtIBo C aed P-—the-aame. ~The does of position, is something, but in that-quarter it is of not. mych importganee, "The Democrat, with » perverseness or stupidity quite characteristic, endearors to make out that we have advoented the libera«tion and arming of slaves against their mas~ tere as the ‘object of the war.” Avy per' + on who-con draw such conclusions from apything we have, written must detive greatden of bliss from his ignorance of language. What we havesaid is plain and unequivocal, and is of this purport: If the rebels employ Indian savages and. negroes, persons who cannot be cestrained, to let fooae upon the loyal people of the United ‘States, we are in favor of giving them tit for tat, and we expressly stated we would take extreme measures only as a last resort. Nobody but « consummate ass could underaténd auch langanye to advocate a carrying on of the war for the object of exterminating slavery. We held the Unien of the first importance, and if we, cannot conquer the rebels who employ savages againet us, except by adopt ing their-own mode of warfare, we are not going to be squeamwh about it. When it comes to be decided whieh we will have Un_ fon or Slavery we are not at a loss to chovse, hewever toadyish the Democrat man may . feélinclined, “Phe Democrat may get.an ap* proving word for ite . misrepresentations, from'a few violent secessionists, but submit . our article itfinds fault with to. the Union men of all parties and it will be endorsed by four-fifths of them. ‘Thus far we have met with no one of known Union sentiments who ‘does not endorse it heartil awe have @ great number of times sin y article enisthe Fleet and ite Work,” waa written — > Crvuazine InpDIAKs.—The Alta has no faith whatever in Dr. White's efforts to civilize ‘the Indians of California. Perhaps the Alta places.too much stress on the single ef, fort which is said to have been made at Santa Barbara for a experiment. A dirty wild Indian was picked up, his hair was cut,clear‘ed of peojos and head shampooed. He was put in a warm beth, and thoroughly cleaned: ~~ “@hen the purified aborigine was jaid away in a glenn sbeets for the night. The experiment : proved fatal. ‘The poor digger fell a victim . the seas, it-will be paid with interest.” is a great loss to Secensia about o} ao tags ee swell constructed and in exceeding good con. OR} 2 .ter.with these atertliog head} hundred; thatot the enemy is computed about . . } loan, with a patriotiam and liberality which . goodly number of patriotic citizens, Well to "glean clothes of every kind put on ; three cubes Peg. pest te Pra Se mel of BY TELEGRAPH, pers have been received at Baltimore, containing news from Richmond to Nov. 11th. Col. Corcoran and 18 other prisoners captnred at Manassas had been selected, by lot, to be hung by way of retaliation for Capt. Baker and crew of privateer Savannah. Congressman Ely drew lots for Col. Corcoran, who is now'in prison at Charleston. . In ease the Court at New York condemn ed the crew of the Savannah to death, the . federal officers will be immediately hung. The Charleston Mercury of the 10th har “The Yankee prisoners are all safely in: jail, where they will abide the issue of the trial of our, brave. privateers at the North. Should a drop of Southern blood be shed*by_ Northern Courts for defending the South on ~~ Self protection and Jawe of Nations, and humanity, alike demand fn this instance full and ample retaliation. The Charleston Mercury says, the Fede, rals would captpite a large amount of cotton in the vicinity of Port Royal. The Mercury of Nov. 9th publishes a let“Naval attack on Port Royal—Batteries aban. doned—The enemy in full possession—We are in the midst of a mass of conflicting rumors which reached-us yesterday from Port Royal early in the day—It was generally beheved that the abandonment of fort Walker was owing to the supply of powder being exhausted.”Our latest dispatches are not very different but very mistifying. ‘Che Mercury continues : ‘There is no doubt the fleet will succeed in their capture of an immense~quantity of cotton of the best quality. We understand our forces have placed formidable obstructions in the river below Beaufort. [Here the line between Nevada and Sacramento broke down. ] NATIONAL LoAN.—While our fellow citi_zens in ‘different parts of the State are coming forward and subscribing to the national does them honor, we are prompted to inquire ‘if a few of the Government notes might not be purchased in Nevada. There is certainly a large amount of gold hoarded up among the miners, perhaps btried in the soil and producing nothing. As no safer investmen; could be named than Government securitics we would be surprised if « considerable amount of the loan were not subscribed in this connty did a good opportunity offer. Not only would the minérs having unocca” pied capita! invest, but we would suppose a do in the world, who could find good investments for their superfluous cash, would, nevertheless, out of pure patriotiem: subscribe ‘liberally. “The loan can be taken in sums of fifty dollars, and multiples of fifty, thus bringing it within the reach of almost every citizen. é; ENCOURAGING FOR THE SAN JOSE RalLROAD MEN.—The Sacramento Union says that the entire expense ofrunning the Sacramento Valley Rajlroad between Sacramento and Folsom for the month of October is reported to be $9.452,80; the entire receipts, $28,820,05 ; profits for the month, $13,367,25. If California railooads pay as these fgures indicate, why should not California capital build more of them? NewsraPer Revic.—The Appeal has been handed a copy of the Missouri Gazette of J uly 86th, 1808. The Gazette was subdsequently changed to the Republican, one of the leading journals of the West at the present day. The.Appeal calls the capyd relic’ Sume two yeara ago we had presented us the same number of the Gazette, which we at the time supposed to be one of the originals, but subsequently Jearned it was only a re-printWe are inclined to think the Appeal has a secondary affair also, ag a large number of copies of the issue of July 26th, 1808, are said to have been re-printed. : wenn CuroME MINES OF CHESTER County, Pa.—These mines are commonly known as Woods Chrome banks or Woods pit, and are owned by Mr. Isaac Tyson of Baltimore. A darge amount of .ore is yearly mined and shipped from here to Baltimore, where a part of itis used in the manufacture of bichromate of potash ; a salt much used for dyeing and calico printing. The mines are now about three bundred feet deep, and from seventy to eighty hands were employed there Dorado county, on the nigh. the 28 ai —_{. success of the Naval ex : ‘te er Bbe N. Kork Post—saye-an empediiion-ieabeut to sail to sea) the harbors of Charleston ee . . BY CONTINENTAL TELEGRAPH. cee me loafer named Tor. White. The latter was i , The 56th New ‘York Regiment. Jeft for Washington to-day. Three more, regiments will leave tosnorrow.2 4 Fourteen cases of soldier's ‘clotting, belonging to the 79th N. Y. Regiment, found at the Erie depot going west, were seized and the Quartermaster of the regiment and Reynolds, the Sutler, were arrested for defrauding the.Government. Reports have been received at the War Departanent in Washington, confirming the itia of forty veasels in the port of New York, armed and ready to sail for the Gulf of Mexico. A dispatch from Montreal says, the steamer North Briton was wrecked on Paragtist, Is!aud on the morning of Nov. 5th. N. es were lust. “All the passengers were taken off in boats-and landed at Port Munagan. —.., BALTIMORE, Nov. 11th.—It is reported by & boat from Old Point tvata steamer came within the Capes last evening and continued ap the hay without stopping. She was thought to be the Vanderbil :t en her way to Annupolis with aispatches from the fleet. John Benedick was arrested at Baltimore to-day for tresson. A large Jot.of guns and rifles was found in bis possession. He will be sent tu. Fort Monroe.-..~Tet * “* and Savanneh against the transit of vessels. The New York Herald's dispatch, dated Washington, Nov. ]}:h, says a gentleman of high position-in Mexico has just arrived-with important information, which he has laid before the Government, from the West coast of Mexico and Sonera. The whole coast is greatly excited on the contemplated intervention of England, France and Spain, Mexico applies to our Government for protection and co-operation. The President will not pardon Gordon, convicted at New York ef being engaged 1n the slave trade. Dingotohee fram Cairo state that the battle at Belinont Mo., lust week, was bloody and hard fought. Although our-army, under Gens. Grant and MeClearnard, aaptured over two -huncred prisoners, and drove the enemy frém their camp, barned their tents, &c., yet by resson of reinforements. coming to the enemy from— bus, the Federals. were obliged to rétreat. Our loss is not far from five hundred kiled, wouuded and . prisoners.’ Tne rebels’ Toss is about the at Pillow was in command of the rebes. Two other expeditions started from CoJumbus by land, but-one came back, and-the from. It is reported that the latter had a fight with Jeff. Thompson. There is nothivg new from Gen. Hunter’s. army. No dispatch of army movéiwents are allowed to be sent from Springfield, Mo. Quincy. Nov. 14th.—Capt. Steadman arrived at Washington yesterday noon, bringing dispatches trem the naval. expedition. He is also bearer of two rebel flags, one palmetto flag and one American flag which was first hoisted in South Carolina, over Fort Walker. Capt. Steadman reports that the captared ways, and bomb proof, and that all our troops had to do was to occupy them. They can be held -against any o ing force. Among the mest efficient veasels were found to be the new gun-boats, of which the nuvy department had twenty-three eontructed ex: — for such purposes, and théireuccess, oth in the gales and under the Gre was perfeet. Commander Dayton, of the Pocohontas, is a brother of Gen. Dayton, who commanded the rebel Pate 2 Capt. Ste » who brings the dispatches, is son of u former Mayor of Charleston. On the reception of official dispatches, the following order was issued : GENERAL ORDER. * ‘The Department announces to the Nav. Land to the country, its high gratification at the brilliant success of the: combined navy and army forces, respectively commanded by flag officer F. Dupont, Brigadier-General T. W. Sherman, with the capture of Forts Walker and Beauregard, commanding the entrance to Port Royal harbor, South Carolina, and to commemorate this signal victory, it is ordered that @ national salutebe fired from each navy yard, at meridian the day after the reception of this order. The offical dispatches brought by Capt. Steadman are in substance what has previously been senty telegraph. AN. Y. Digpatch says orders have been received from Washington to ship a large uantity of ordnance stores feomatietaly to Port Royal. The N. ¥. Tribune's Washi dispatch of Nov. 13th, says Generals Heck and age left vepeee ee their. commands this morning, are fully . of the plans and policy of the Aichooetine aad of the commander-in-chief Henceforth it is believed there will be a thorough unity of action among the Generais commanding the severals de nts, and all their actions will be of one compaige, ; os WASHINGTON, Nov. 13th.—The associated } an agcount ef our recent vic1 } more than it was in 1856, << ~ ” other, under Col Oglesby, has not been beard) furts are magnificent, with earth-covered . . overboard her three rifled cannon, sil her freight, and the muskets and equipments of her four hundred men, and everything but her rations to keep her from sinking, and but for the labor of the seldiers in bailing, her firawould have been put out and nothing then could have saved her. ‘The steamer Bienvitle went to her relief whenher -chief engineer and his assistant and thirteen seamen j aboard the Bienville, leaving the sloop to a panic among the soldiers, who gave a all fer lost. The captaan of the Winfield. Scott put the chief engineer iu irons and brought im und the recreant crew back, then things went on better. r fate; their actson nearly erea _who was on board of the Scott, describes

the night as one of horror. The gale was terrible and the vessell a mere shell. The . had cut clear of the Great Republic in gale. The steamer Governor went down with 20 men—the Pembina taking off all who could escape. : The Seminole had five shots in her hull— the Wabash had her machinery disabled.— Five of the twenty guns of the fort on Hilton Head were dismounted. There were 800 rebels on Hilton Peaks, and 2,500 on Bay Point. We have and any quantity of ammunition. The. road by which the rebels escaped is covered with taken 25,000 blankets and tents for 3,000 men. The rebel guns were ali 32-pounders, clading an English gun_captared in the Jast English. found, and more are being found, having been hastily buried in the sand. The Georgia-troops ran first, and the South Carolina last. A German artillery company, who served the guns, stayed till the last. — Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. NovemMBer 14th, 1861. -R Pumpelly San Fran’o J MCheeney, BTent J D Hayne, ° P-H Dowd, do W Ashburner, do AH Malloy, Red Dog, McKean Bucha{ do F Wilder & San Juan nan & Lady, ; age Miss Buchanan, do Mre Lykins, ‘do Mrs Saunder, do Huckins, = “do Miss Clark, ) Gen lvens, do Mrs Shepard, . do HC woncey, do eee -— doe-J Johnson, do. > Andersen, C) orris, G) H Clifton. do kW Mull, Sweetiand’s JR Paullia, do S W Horn, do G R Powers, do N Soggs, ty O R Wilson, do. T ‘Tinemore, do Geo Nichols, do T Eagicson. do C Olmstard, a@o AP Woodsides, do R Bruce, do PF Farley. io wis do. G Gelp » B&R i Bradley, ="do W Whitsll, do Marx, o JC u¢, P City Hi Labatt. © do WW Anderson, Alpha Rev DE Willes,do WW Wixon { do J Levi, do & Lady, J B Taylor, Aubarn do 8 D Levett, Grass V’y Geo Warrin, McLaughlin, do” $D Rule, O Fiat Maj. addock, do JA Burt, Col Hill J _Goyne, do L Braton, do P Goyne, do AG bennett, Humbug JL King, Cherokee WDGray. * Cit 8 Thomas, do FP pontqoey: v @ B Dodge, do Gardiner, R & J Thompson; B’ville B Bradt, ‘Blue Tent DT Ashton, do EP Williams. London T G Whetley, _do J Funston, City . AG Turner, H Hill SJohnson, Cai MARRIED. [In this city, on the 10th inst., by Rev. B. Brierly, at H. Shelhorn’s Esq., HENRY KREIss to Miss LoRRETTA Hoy, all of Nevada. — Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s. Capt. non +++2+;.Commander 1 leave Folsom Street Wharf on Thursday, -November 21st, 1861. At®@ o’clock a. ™M., panctuaily. For Panama. 4 — i will be conveyed from Panama to sreany poo eer ag hate ee York by the A’ ic m) . W.F. BABCOCK, } 4setsCor. Sacramento & sts. : USSES. all sizes and Patents, Abdominal Supporters. SUSPENSARY BANDAGES. SHOULDER BRACES. ‘TooTH FORCEPS. Par Brusitys. WHITE Wash BrRusHES CioTH BRUSHES. . HAIR BRUSHES. Hat BRUSHES. NAIL BRUSHES. FLEsH BRUSHES, WHI8T. BROOMS. Fine & Coarse DooTH Comes. mes DR. Col. Clark of the Fifth Penn., Regiment, captured 55 cannon, 500 muskets, iifled muskets, knapsacks, &. We have four being rifled and cast this year at Rich © mond. “Lhe others were from Norfolk, inThe Chief Engineer ofthe Susquehanna was killed. Thirty dead rebels have been . © B Smith, New York — the Paname Balireed Company. Broad Street H Drug Store. . mand, and for sale ent kept conetantly on novi?-tf MecLEAN BATES. . FACTS! FACTS! «sPence hath her Victories i * No less renowned than war,” So wrote John Milton, and such is the fact. = . \ 4 THE AMERICAN . rh «4 . DRY GOODS STORE AS ALREADY wona sictory over the IskAELITES in the joy Goods trade, and Let slip the Doge of War; ° On High Prices! The Anicrican Dry, Goods Store now has ite Seott was taken in tow by Vanderbilt, Magne jmmense ferieam Dry, Coons OCcrenbiads lost to the,muzzle with CHEAP DRY COODS:! _ THE ACTION Will commence-immediately and continue until the Israclites run. FIRST GUN! A Regular Bomb Shell—loaded with 1000 Drese from 5 cents to $1,50 each. SECOND GUN! 500 Cloaks of the Latest Fashion, from $3 to $100 each, pe a ooo _ er a RIE. having strongly-intrenched its position the Pro ’ pele rs are Soe fully onmaced 0 ery “havoc” And bearing on our exemies—the Israelite deal-' , ers. ss \ Patterns, of the newest styles of Eall Goods, — Hevat MALICI wwife cem Moses Me ciously de the plaint elicited io Smith’s '€ ked taker ~ ranch vel quito Cre , cabin. 7 sides thei in the co) to the gn fencing it of demol Aouble-b: * tearing t out with when Mc Wis hands contents corpus, . nnn PTO PY forth wit ping Hou to have a _, partied, ; THIRD GUN! Shell—200. Bonnets of the LRtest Syles, at-pri-ces to suit every one. FOURTH GUN! Rigicd Cannon—100 picces Carpeting, of mays & style and description from 15 cents to $3 per y ALL THE BATTERIES ! Loaded to the muzzle with Dry Goods of cvery style, in endless variety, and at unp ented low pricés, superior to any in the city and 25. per cent I, WE CLOSE THE BATTLE! With a regular braadside of Embroideries, Ribbons. Hosiery, Glowes, Scarfs, Wooten Hoods, Shawls, ~« FPlannels, Cassimeres, Ladies’ Cloth, Opera Cloaks Ope¥g, Hoods, Linen Goods, Ladies’ and Gents’ Under Garments, ; Gents’ White Shirts, Lace Curtains, Damask, , Oil Ciethe, af Mattings, Rugs, &c. Wiping out the Israelites entirely. Don’t be Humbugged imto the wrong Store but vigit the : W GOODS STORE! .43 “And compare prices. ; ee a Ia connection with our immense Stock of Dry Goods will be founda splendid assortment of SILVER WARE & CUTLERY,. ve bought in the State. We have afso the First and only Stock of JAPANESE GOODS ! Ever. brought to this city. consisting of Secretaries;:. oe : Werk Boxes, Shawl Boxes, Gleve Boxes, ‘ Waiters, &e. Ke. Usefut as well as Ornamental, whieh will be sold VERY LOW. HACADORN & BOWLEY, Ne. 39 BROAD EET, “ee # +, Which will be sold 30 per cent chearer than cam © Checks on San Franciseo and Sacramento } on Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates ‘ made, and State and County Se. ua of tireee upon hin “hard wot lish the complish : hence th testimon to make on being any wea in his br short ti guilty.” ‘family in their en DIST! Baldwin eral day The jury ing dam: a tediou ated ap came in that a v PLAN descend siderabl dition te planted erable n side wi! is & goo get & go trees wi next su oe ‘better o after th: . <a appeara season. jouds pearanc element ‘Won ton & ] Brahms wonder _The old broods . all as f hen and have p) matron feather: and inc would : Garris «, would . tidas of But we the De _ either, mentio