November 17, 1861 (4 pages)

, = ‘ have been ringing soma MORNING, wov. ita. ee PP. FISHER, HO, Sh hd hoy oe “wertpt in San Francisco. (All orders left at his office, on Washington street. opposite Maguire’s Opera House, will be promptly attended to. Fe ‘COMPLAINTS on BOTH SIDES. ~~ Sinee President Lincoln began his journey to Washington % assume the reins of Gevernment, there has been no lack of grumbling. from his political enemies about his conduct. ‘Some exceedingly wise men analyzed the the Président delivered along his route and found tnem decidedly silly. Very ~~ brave men, known to be possessed of a vast amount ot pluck, complacently informed us they knew of an individual who wouldn’t have passed through Baltimore as the President did, though facts afterwards brought to light demonstrated that almost any body who likes’ to live would have ‘taken the same _ course that ‘Lintoln did. ‘There was an apparent difference in taste between Lincoln and plucky fellows. This difference had been observed years before, and a remark to this effect was made. about it: ¢‘ Fools rush. in where aha fear to tread.” "pe tT the appointments 5 priate tee made, civil and military, ba has been:singu“Jarly unfortunate, if certain authority is to be relied oh. We are assured too many civil~ fians have received commissions. The same “4 authority siys too many Republicans. Then the imoveaients of the army have been all wrong. The Secretaries of ‘War and the Navy were incompetent and ought to be removed, ahd, ‘in short, we know of nothing the Government has done that has exactly suited the professed Union men of the country. This is highly embarrassing to the Govern¢ and’ injurious to our cause. It, kas created much distrust and checked Anlist mentsin a great degree. Still theAdministration has gone on, earnestly d diligently wollecting the strength mi eto of the “pountry, to put down ‘ebellion, in spite of the chimors of evil-disposed_persons, which iu its.ears. The removal of Fremont froxi his eemmand created a hubbub among the excitable and discontented, but we notice that, afraid as the secessionists fe reported to be of Fremont, they are bout to go into winter quarters in Arkansas ag von as a. new General has taken command: of the Western Department. Invall parts of the country we hear of nothing but eine news. While there are so many complaints heard in the loyal States xbout the way affairs are managed by the Government, it is some consolution to know that the Confederate States do nut enjoy the most perfect mental quiet‘ness and satisfaction. Mutterings are plen' tiful down South, at the management of af' faire by the leading rebels. Appearances go to show that there are several thousand men in the rebel States impatient to be the boss thief in the whole batch. There are sup_ posed to be about as many commanders and ’ gounselors in the Scuth as soldiers, and the consequence 1s seen in forebodings and comphaints. Ominous groans eome from the leading pressec of the South. The expéctation. which had been excited : of wintering in’ Philadelphia and New York has been disappointed, und the Riéhmond Whig is free to say the Sourh had better be preparing for submission, if ite armies can do nething better than it has. The South wants money, arms, medicines and clothing. Com_ plaints are loud because these, necessaries _gannot de obtained. and as the colder weather _ @omes on louder and louder will be the murmurings of the men who have been hurried into this crusade against the Government, without knowing for what reason. gratulation that all the grumbling is not heard iu the Union ranks, and that in spite of the querulousness of many professed loyalists, the cause of the country is prospering, and more and more growling is mast on the sidé of the Confederates. ; we. aD Aud Ruseell is now the subject of a disparaging joke in Washington eircles.— : ‘While walking leisurely yp Pennsylvania avenue, a short-time sinee; where omnibusses “Seventh street” pass,,he was accoated bys io very A ober young lady with the inquiry ¢ Big Hn tell me sir, how on pee el go” Thé * Special,” who unfortunately exasperates the wh.” ” replied, * Seventh street to hell, Miss.” The lady inaos tursed from him, with the remark, mistook you for for a Lh. wD. could will continue to leave, with ;the army, not being willing to risk their lives in the hands As we look at it, there ie cause for eons ntleman,” and BY TELEGRAPH, TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. The following dispatch was received yesterday—from the Union extra: Seizure of a British Steamer,” with munitions of War forthe rebels—Arrest ef Dr. St Cee tae. and J, L. Bren of $3,000. 000, worth ofcotton near Beaiifort— Grand Council of War—Gen. Harney at Fort Menroe—Price going into winter quarters in Arkansas—Ben. McCulloch broke up Camp—Families leaving Savannah—Union pickets attacked at Savanneh Ferry—Landing “of troops at Port Reyal—Beaufort to be taken by the wenetet troops, on Quincy, Nov, 15th. —The New York Tribune’ 's special says: Gen. Burnside’s Division, consisting of six regiments, is expected to depart, immediately on: the arrival of a portion af the vessels now constituting the fleet at. Beaufort.’ —— The New York World’s dispatch says :— Gens. Stone and Banks are in town.” A grand Council of War is to be held tos day, which will be participated_in by Gen. McClellan, the President, and all the acting Major Generals. The question of an advance will be decided. Our spies and. scouts report great disturbances in the rebel ranks and the rapid mov. ing of troops. Beaufort on Sunday Nov. 10th. On Monday a detachment of Mounted Riflemen, of Col. Clingman’s North Carolina Regiment, was also-on the way. The Charleston Mercary contains an account of the manner in which the Confederates have prepared-for the emergency. New York, Nov. 15th.—The Champion, from Panama, has arrived. Ex-Senator Gwin was & passenger, under arrest, on the Champion. Gwin, Calhoun Benham and J. L. Brent, of Califognia, were arrested as the by order of General Sumuer. Papers eompromising them with Secessionists were found aboard: “Some of -Gwin’s friends atPanama appealed’ to Goveroment to annul the arrests; on the~ ground that-they were made on New Granadian waters, and that the ‘Government had no right te transport politicalprisoners over their territory. General Herran, an; intimate friend of Gwin,“ also used his influence. The Governor issued or. ders prohibiting the conveyance of the prisoners across the Isthmus. A large force of soldiers were seat tothe station to release them a@ soon as they landed. The U.S. Consul went apoard the Uncle Sam. It was fiually decided that the prisoners ‘were to be allowed to oress-the Isthmus as such, and the question of further —_ be referred to Washington. © New_York Nov. 15.—Thesteamer Coat ‘How Tee Resets Raise “Money.”— . . An exchange says:—It is often asked, ‘“How . . does the South raise money to carry on’ the war?” Finding it impossible to borrow $15,000,000, as was desired, making the Confederate Government the debtor, the plan was rego ties. Each coufity was.called upon to loan federate Government, say $500,000. There being 796 counties, thie would raise three hundred and sixty-eight million dollars—an ehormous amount. > But the counties not having the money, they issued the ‘amount in paper, each county making itsel responsible for its.own issue. The credit of readily. Church at Murphy’s, Calaveras county, vill be dedicated on Sunday next. Alemany, Archbishop of this coast will cfficiute in the services. On the Sunday following (Nov. 24th,) the Archbishup will visit and preach at San Andreas. CaThoLic —The new Cutholié Harb ON~-REPUKTERS.—A_ reporter of the New York Herald -recently applied’ to General Sherman, commanding the. Department of the Cumberland, for a pass through his lines, to report for J.G.B.' The General told him he should not have a pass, and adhded, “if caught within wi lines, I’ll hang you !” to of borrowing from coun. the-eounties being good; the paper jpassedMost Rev. Joseph 8. ame —FACTS1 FACTS! -—<— 3) 4 ‘Peace hath her Victories ae? No less renowned than war,’”’ So wrote John Milton, and such is the fact. THE AM ERICAN DRY GOODS STORE ISKAELITESin the Dry Goods trade, and having strongly intrenched ts position, the Pro. prictors are now fully prepared to cry “havoc” aod ) Let slip the Dogs of War, . On High Prices? : immense batteries of ten inch Columbiats loud: ed to the muzzle with — CHEAP DRY Coops! And bearing 0 on our enemies—the Israelite dealers. THE ACTION . . ~ the Israelites run. FIRST GUN! lar Bomb Shell—Icaded with 1000 Dress Paton of the newest styles of Eall Goods, from -5 cents to $1, 50 each: SECOND GUN! 500 Cloaks of the Latest Fashion, from $3 to $100 each. ae ieee THIRD GUN! ‘There is ara ice Ze the army. The New York Times’ dispatch ein There is evidently an intentionon the part of the Government to follow ‘tip the blow so successfully struck on the sea coast. Gen. Harney has gone to” Fort Monroe. It: is thought he will take command of the reinforcements and~ ‘participate in the campaign on the Southern coast. The New York Herald’s dispatch says :— Dodg6, Chief of the Police of Baltimore, was ment that iaformation was bronght to Balti. more this morning, by a buat from Fortress Monroe, that Gen, Sherman had seized three millions of dollars worth of cotton, in the vicinityef Beaufort, South Carolina, and that numbers of citizens bad professed gaa! loyalty to the Government. ” SPRINGFIELD,-Mo., Nov. 11th.—Since the departure of Gens. Hunter, Pope and SturA divisions of the army, on Saturday last, ov. 9th, for St Louis, from Warsaw, nothing of interest has transpired here. Gens. Sigel and Ashboth’s divisions have returned from their position south ef here, whieh was merely a fvint to protect.our Withdrawal, and will march for St. Louis via Rolla, in a day ortwo. Springfield will be entirely evacua¢ity and surrounding country have left, and ef the rebels. Sterling Price began to move with his army; 25,000.strong, on Saturday morning, towards Pineville,, McDonald Co., in the extreme south.western copter of the State. Ben. McCuiloch broke up camp on Friday pight, and next day was marching toward Berryville, Carroll Co., Arkansas. A gentleman who. was recently in the rebel camp says Price designs going into winter quarters at Crosa Hollow, Washington Co. Ark , and that all his roving rebels who wish to go.home have already returned and that thoge now with him intend to fight outside of Mo. NeW YORK, Nov. 15th.—A large English steamer loaded with munitions of war for the rebels was captured by a U. 8. frigate and taken into Key West. There is no doub that this is the frigate which was known ta be fitting out at Greenock with the intention of ranning the blockade. BALTIMORE, Nov. 15th.—Old Point. Boat. hasarrived here with Charleston papers of Nov; 12th. They state that Gen. Lee is making extensive preparations to defend Beaufertand that the place is not occupied by Gen. Sherman. Negroes are engaged rolling cotton and other property and that two Yankee gunboate are aground near thervillage. The Charleston Courier states that there is litte cotton stored abor near Beaufort. Messrs. Pope and Bayard who reside on Hillton Island‘set fire to the building on their premises and their crops, leaviog a mass of: ruins. dehind. The guns of the Lady Davis and the viii: tress have been placed in a battery at Port Royal Ferry under command of Com. Donovan where a stand wil] be made, A large number of families have left Savannah for the country. On Saturday last, according to the Charles ton papers, there Were no signs of General } Sherman'taking possessien ef Beaufort. bere to-day and reported to the War Depart. ted and lurge numbers of Union men of the . zacouleos, from Port Royal, Wednesday, Nov 13th, P. M., arrived here last night. The troops had all been landed, and the stores and ordinance from the various vessels of the fleet-were being rapidly disembarked. Another of the transports would sovn be ready te leave. It was rumored that the Union pickets.on the opposite side of the Island, near the Savannah ferry, had been attacked by the rebels. Reinforcements were being oat from the Fort. : The Federal troops ihe take formal possession of Beaufort on Thursday, Nov. 14th. “The Coatzacoaleos passed the gunboats Monticello and Connecticut Nov. 14th, off Frying Pan Shoals, bound south. VERMI-SILLY.—The Grass Valley National discovered the streets of that burg terribly wormy after a rainstorm the other day, and attributes the phenomenon to the productive agencies of a certain cloctzion! state of the atmosphere. ? NeEcroMANCY.—In New York they have a new excitement, a juggler that far outjuggles any of his predecessors. Among Hermann’s tricks is the following : to contain a hundred or more tin cups,bunches of flowers, almost endless amounts of feathhe chooses te find, in fact. Then the hat is set on fire. a piece burned from the crown, and in this condition it is offered to the lender. He refuses te receive any such tib; it was his he acknowledges; he knows the marks on it, but he wants it fixed. The hat is torn by Mr. Hermann into fifty shreds, rolled in a paper and placed in the hands of one of the audience, who holds it above his head, while Hermann fires a pistol atit. The hat 1s seen floating above in the dome, high overhead, the contents of the bundle changes to a crying baby, and then the hat falls sound and clean. Samo IN Kentucky.—A member of one of the Indiana regiments, wetting from , Kentucky, says; ‘+ While passing through Elizabethtown an incident occurred which serves to show the state of feeling there prior to the advent of our forces. An old negro woman was heard shouting, ‘‘ De Lor breff. us; whar alt dese men from? Shouh as God dey’s come jes to show dey wasn’t ‘fraid to come. God breff dar souls, I :8n’t ’fraid to holler for de Union now !” ALL THREE Diep.—The wife of Mr. John Madden, of Stockton, was delivered to three infants—girls—in June last. The two last of the trio were buried in one coffin on Sunday, the other one died: three weeks previous. > on “MorE TRoops.—Capt. Tidball’s company of Santa Cruz Rangers will, we learn, this week join the Fifth Regiment, under Col. Bowie. This is the secend company Santa Cruz county has raised for the war,’ the first being now attached to the Second Cavalry. ters I am cortein, wife, that I am right’ and that you are wrong; I'll bet my ears ou it.” Indeed, husband, you should not mrt betting to such extreme lengths.” New YorK ENLisTMeNtTs.—The Northeru Districts of the State, . where the strong Republican vote, is, we are glad to say, looming eta the way of recruiting for the service. The third St. Lawrence regiment, formed from the overflow of the Second, is in camp at Potsdam,and has en companies mustered lady should deem The Rutledge Mounted Rifles started for A hat furnished froin the audience is found } ers, sands, fans in handfuls, almost anything . +rewarded b te“ What is the meaning of a backbiter?’ asked a gentleman at a Sunday school examination. This was a puzzle. ‘It went down the class until it came to a simple ue chin, who said, ‘‘ Perhaps it’s-a flea. te As the rose tree is somposed of the sweetest flowers and the sharpest thorns ; as the heavens are ,sometimes ov ercast—ulternately tempestuyus and serene ; so is the life of man iutermingled with pleasures and pains. te The New York Evening Post, of Oct. 12th, publishes the following in relation to the confinement of Austin E. Smith : The Marshal received an order for the release of A. E. Smith, of Calfornia, but Mr. Smith declined to take the oath of ailegiance, and remains at Fort Lafayette. Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. NovEMRER 15th, 1861. bos a Sacrame’o J Gilberth, City aylor, do P O’Rrine, do W Crow, Washoe PR Harpin, do R&R F Brown, San Francisco M Keefe, Red Dog ‘TT Dopkin, Woolsey’s H C Spencer, do L A Sackctt, S Tent A Josey, P Hill Hatch, I Spring’s Fraser, SanJuan H McCrackin, do O P Stidger, do D W Strong, D Fiat ED CT Cc LA Wellteg, H A EF Bean, City W Wright. Marysville P Goer, do CB Harrison, T River % seman Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s. STEAMSHIP Seales Capt. Tapidge,.cecsesess esvccess Commander, — Haplde feave Folsom Street Wharf on Thursday, -= November Zist, 1861. At9 o’clock A. M., punctually. For Panama. arasvengers will be caaiiained ‘nom Panama to ——. by the Panama Railroad grr, mar from Aspinwall to New York by the Atlantic and Pacific ssa vg wares » W. F. BABCOCK, { Agents. Cor. Sacramento & Lridesdorff sts. San Francisco Broad Street ~~ Mah He S. all sizes and Patents. Abdominal Supporters. SUSPENSARY BANDAGES. SHOULDER BRACES. ~ TooTH FoRcErPs. PAINT BRUSHSS: WHITE WASH BRUSHES CLOTH BRUSHES. HAIR BRUSHES. HAT BRUSHES. TOOTH BRUSHES. NAIL BRUSHES. FLESH BRUSHES. . WHIST Brooms. Fine & COARSE TOOTH COMBS. AN exteusive assortment kept constantly on hand, and for sale b 4 nov I2tf DR. MeLEAN BATES. OST.—A promissory Note drawu by John 4 Hartsell, dated the 22d day of Sept. 1861, in favor of E. Jannis, payable on the ist day of April, 1862. Any one finding said Note. will ve yaying the same at COMBS & STINCHFLEELD’S Drug Store, at Red-Dog. “ F E. JANNIS. , Red Dog, Nov. 2d—im mae 4 Ditches OF PARTNERSHIP. The firm of Summerfield & Shloss, of Omega, was dissolved by muiual consent. on th of September, 1861. acs mnto the serviee.—N. Y. Express, >: A. SUMMERF “ Omega. Nov. 13th, 1851. micas AS ALREADY wona victory over the . Will commence immediately and continue until ” Shell—200 Bonnets of the Latest Syles, at prices to suit every one. ‘ FOURTH GUN Rifled ‘Cannon—100 pieces Carpeting, of eve style and deserip! ion from 15 cents to $3 per yc. ALL THE BATTERIES ! Leaded to the muzzle with Dry Goods of every style, in endless variety, and at unprecedented low prices. superior to any in the city and 25 per cent cheaper. WE CLOSE THE BATTLE! With a regular broadside of Ribbons. Scarfs. Shawls, Embroidertes, Hosiery, Gloves; Woolen Hoods, Flannels, Cassimeres, Ladies’ Cloth, Opera Cloaks ' Opera Hoods, Linen Goods, ; Ladies’ and Gents’ Under Garments, Gents’ White Shirts, Lace"Cartains, % Oil Clothes, Mattings, Rugs, &c. Wiping out the Israelites entirely. Damask, Don’t be Humbugged into the wrong Store but visit the AMERICAN ie DRY GOODS STORE! .21 And compare prices. Tn connection with our immense Stock of Dry Goods-will be found a eplendid assortment of SILVER WARE & CUTLERY, Which will be sol30:per cent chearer than can be bought in the State, We have also the First and only Stock of JAPANESE .COODS ! Rver bronghtto this city, consisting of Secrotaxtes; : = . Werk Boxes, Shawl Boxes, Gleve Boxes, ” Tables, Waiters, &c. &c. Useful as well as Ornamental, whieh will be sold VERY LOW. Remember the place. HACADORN & BOWLEY, No. 39 BROAD STREET, . GEORGE W. KIDD, BALTKER, \. In the Granite Building, Broad Street, Nevada. OLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market Rates, and liberal advances made on Duet reer for Assay or for Coinage at the U.S int. Sight Checks on San Franciseo and Sacramento Drafts on the Eastern Cities ‘at the Lowest Rates ; ollections made, and State and County B8eit avd, March 7 ‘at the highest Market value ine March 7, 1861-tf -NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. OTICE is hereby ive that the Taxes upon the Assessment Roll of Nevada county, for the year 1861, are now due, and payable tot undersi at his office in.the Court House. Ne. vada, and that the law for the collection of ‘the same will be strictly enforced. Upon all Taxes not 3 or before the Ee Boreey in, Noont 3 N TURNE Collector of Nevada . Co. The American Dry Goods stare now has its — = 4 THE Ni telegraphe despatch 1 but owing mainder ¢ is interest the loyal : of our fle ports of . not. been. at least, i ing the vi not. forma the 4 nior suppositic troops we fort, on 1 have prot believe t! five 32 pe made out We do Culloch ¢ withdraw ‘Where is was abo collector curiosity The gs best feat the arres and his . Gevernn SPISC les will . ternoon, ee TI the creat for the nuinbers Probab] _ of the d came up Come lowed b All pers find it t delinguc District Inso! San Jus District ment of indebte AMO! corresp ing the discove been a Pah ! SMAI is said . Francis Nor Gillesp Prison that he Your a) Con quires pay as ‘Road, lowing and, tl possib! RED The li ehuck! @pon . years” upon . a larg he had he des Mexic lighte Abbe’ at vas fice. gorge: which A few work who i hiero; pot h ehins then be -bo ‘de grder —“Awhic) poun Pa two . “by se pork and .

, = ‘ have been ringing soma MORNING, wov. ita. ee PP. FISHER, HO, Sh hd hoy oe “wertpt in San Francisco. (All orders left at his office, on Washington street. opposite Maguire’s Opera House, will be promptly attended to. Fe ‘COMPLAINTS on BOTH SIDES. ~~ Sinee President Lincoln began his journey to Washington % assume the reins of Gevernment, there has been no lack of grumbling. from his political enemies about his conduct. ‘Some exceedingly wise men analyzed the the Président delivered along his route and found tnem decidedly silly. Very ~~ brave men, known to be possessed of a vast amount ot pluck, complacently informed us they knew of an individual who wouldn’t have passed through Baltimore as the President did, though facts afterwards brought to light demonstrated that almost any body who likes’ to live would have ‘taken the same _ course that ‘Lintoln did. ‘There was an apparent difference in taste between Lincoln and plucky fellows. This difference had been observed years before, and a remark to this effect was made. about it: ¢‘ Fools rush. in where aha fear to tread.” "pe tT the appointments 5 priate tee made, civil and military, ba has been:singu“Jarly unfortunate, if certain authority is to be relied oh. We are assured too many civil~ fians have received commissions. The same “4 authority siys too many Republicans. Then the imoveaients of the army have been all wrong. The Secretaries of ‘War and the Navy were incompetent and ought to be removed, ahd, ‘in short, we know of nothing the Government has done that has exactly suited the professed Union men of the country. This is highly embarrassing to the Govern¢ and’ injurious to our cause. It, kas created much distrust and checked Anlist mentsin a great degree. Still theAdministration has gone on, earnestly d diligently wollecting the strength mi eto of the “pountry, to put down ‘ebellion, in spite of the chimors of evil-disposed_persons, which iu its.ears. The removal of Fremont froxi his eemmand created a hubbub among the excitable and discontented, but we notice that, afraid as the secessionists fe reported to be of Fremont, they are bout to go into winter quarters in Arkansas ag von as a. new General has taken command: of the Western Department.. Invall parts of the country we hear of nothing but eine news. While there are so many complaints heard in the loyal States xbout the way affairs are managed by the Government, it is some consolution to know that the Confederate States do nut enjoy the most perfect mental quiet‘ness and satisfaction. Mutterings are plen' tiful down South, at the management of af' faire by the leading rebels. Appearances go to show that there are several thousand men in the rebel States impatient to be the boss thief in the whole batch. There are sup_ posed to be about as many commanders and ’ gounselors in the Scuth as soldiers, and the consequence 1s seen in forebodings and comphaints. Ominous groans eome from the leading pressec of the South. The expéctation. which had been excited : of wintering in’ Philadelphia and New York has been disappointed, und the Riéhmond Whig is free to say the Sourh had better be preparing for submission, if ite armies can do nething better than it has. The South wants money, arms, medicines and clothing. Com_ plaints are loud because these, necessaries _gannot de obtained. and as the colder weather _ @omes on louder and louder will be the murmurings of the men who have been hurried into this crusade against the Government, without knowing for what reason. gratulation that all the grumbling is not heard iu the Union ranks, and that in spite of the querulousness of many professed loyalists, the cause of the country is prospering, and more and more growling is mast on the sidé of the Confederates. ; we.. aD Aud Ruseell is now the subject of a disparaging joke in Washington eircles.— : ‘While walking leisurely yp Pennsylvania avenue, a short-time sinee; where omnibusses “Seventh street” pass,,he was accoated bys io very A ober young lady with the inquiry ¢ Big Hn tell me sir, how on pee el go” Thé * Special,” who unfortunately exasperates the wh.” ” replied, * Seventh street to hell, Miss.” The lady inaos tursed from him, with the remark, mistook you for for a Lh. wD. could will continue to leave, with ;the army, not being willing to risk their lives in the hands As we look at it, there ie cause for eons ntleman,” and BY TELEGRAPH, TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. The following dispatch was received yesterday—from the Union extra: Seizure of a British Steamer,” with munitions of War forthe rebels—Arrest ef Dr. St Cee tae. and J, L. Bren of $3,000. 000, worth ofcotton near Beaiifort— Grand Council of War—Gen. Harney at Fort Menroe—Price going into winter quarters in Arkansas—Ben. McCulloch broke up Camp—Families leaving Savannah—Union pickets attacked at Savanneh Ferry—Landing “of troops at Port Reyal—Beaufort to be taken by the wenetet troops, on Quincy, Nov, 15th. —The New York Tribune’ 's special says: Gen. Burnside’s Division, consisting of six regiments, is expected to depart, immediately on: the arrival of a portion af the vessels now constituting the fleet at. Beaufort.’ —— The New York World’s dispatch says :— Gens. Stone and Banks are in town.” A grand Council of War is to be held tos day, which will be participated_in by Gen. McClellan, the President, and all the acting Major Generals. The question of an advance will be decided. Our spies and. scouts report great disturbances in the rebel ranks and the rapid mov. ing of troops. Beaufort on Sunday Nov. 10th. On Monday a detachment of Mounted Riflemen, of Col. Clingman’s North Carolina Regiment, was also-on the way. The Charleston Mercary contains an account of the manner in which the Confederates have prepared-for the emergency. New York, Nov. 15th.—The Champion, from Panama, has arrived. Ex-Senator Gwin was & passenger, under arrest, on the Champion. Gwin, Calhoun Benham and J. L. Brent, of Califognia, were arrested as the by order of General Sumuer. Papers eompromising them with Secessionists were found aboard: “Some of -Gwin’s friends atPanama appealed’ to Goveroment to annul the arrests; on the~ ground that-they were made on New Granadian waters, and that the ‘Government had no right te transport politicalprisoners over their territory. General Herran, an; intimate friend of Gwin,“ also used his influence. The Governor issued or. ders prohibiting the conveyance of the prisoners across the Isthmus. A large force of soldiers were seat tothe station to release them a@ soon as they landed. The U.S. Consul went apoard the Uncle Sam. It was fiually decided that the prisoners ‘were to be allowed to oress-the Isthmus as such, and the question of further —_ be referred to Washington. © New_York Nov. 15.—Thesteamer Coat ‘How Tee Resets Raise “Money.”— . . An exchange says:—It is often asked, ‘“How . . does the South raise money to carry on’ the war?” Finding it impossible to borrow $15,000,000, as was desired, making the Confederate Government the debtor, the plan was rego ties. Each coufity was.called upon to loan federate Government, say $500,000. There being 796 counties, thie would raise three hundred and sixty-eight million dollars—an ehormous amount. > But the counties not having the money, they issued the ‘amount in paper, each county making itsel responsible for its.own issue. The credit of readily. Church at Murphy’s, Calaveras county, vill be dedicated on Sunday next. Alemany, Archbishop of this coast will cfficiute in the services. On the Sunday following (Nov. 24th,) the Archbishup will visit and preach at San Andreas. CaThoLic —The new Cutholié Harb ON~-REPUKTERS.—A_ reporter of the New York Herald -recently applied’ to General Sherman, commanding the. Department of the Cumberland, for a pass through his lines, to report for J.G.B.' The General told him he should not have a pass, and adhded, “if caught within wi lines, I’ll hang you !” to of borrowing from coun. the-eounties being good; the paper jpassedMost Rev. Joseph 8. ame —FACTS1 FACTS! -—<— 3) 4 ‘Peace hath her Victories ae? No less renowned than war,’”’ So wrote John Milton, and such is the fact. THE AM ERICAN DRY GOODS STORE ISKAELITESin the Dry Goods trade, and having strongly intrenched ts position, the Pro. prictors are now fully prepared to cry “havoc” aod ) Let slip the Dogs of War, . On High Prices? : immense batteries of ten inch Columbiats loud: ed to the muzzle with — CHEAP DRY Coops! And bearing 0 on our enemies—the Israelite dealers. THE ACTION . .. ~ the Israelites run. FIRST GUN! lar Bomb Shell—Icaded with 1000 Dress Paton of the newest styles of Eall Goods, from -5 cents to $1, 50 each: SECOND GUN! 500 Cloaks of the Latest Fashion, from $3 to $100 each. ae ieee THIRD GUN! ‘There is ara ice Ze the army. The New York Times’ dispatch ein There is evidently an intentionon the part of the Government to follow ‘tip the blow so successfully struck on the sea coast. Gen. Harney has gone to” Fort Monroe. It: is thought he will take command of the reinforcements and~ ‘participate in the campaign on the Southern coast. The New York Herald’s dispatch says :— Dodg6, Chief of the Police of Baltimore, was ment that iaformation was bronght to Balti. more this morning, by a buat from Fortress Monroe, that Gen, Sherman had seized three millions of dollars worth of cotton, in the vicinityef Beaufort, South Carolina, and that numbers of citizens bad professed gaa! loyalty to the Government. ” SPRINGFIELD,-Mo., Nov. 11th.—Since the departure of Gens. Hunter, Pope and SturA divisions of the army, on Saturday last, ov. 9th, for St Louis, from Warsaw, nothing of interest has transpired here. Gens. Sigel and Ashboth’s divisions have returned from their position south ef here, whieh was merely a fvint to protect.our Withdrawal, and will march for St. Louis via Rolla, in a day ortwo. Springfield will be entirely evacua¢ity and surrounding country have left, and ef the rebels. Sterling Price began to move with his army; 25,000.strong, on Saturday morning, towards Pineville,, McDonald Co., in the extreme south.western copter of the State. Ben. McCuiloch broke up camp on Friday pight, and next day was marching toward Berryville, Carroll Co., Arkansas. A gentleman who. was recently in the rebel camp says Price designs going into winter quarters at Crosa Hollow, Washington Co. Ark , and that all his roving rebels who wish to go.home have already returned and that thoge now with him intend to fight outside of Mo. NeW YORK, Nov. 15th.—A large English steamer loaded with munitions of war for the rebels was captured by a U. 8. frigate and taken into Key West. There is no doub that this is the frigate which was known ta be fitting out at Greenock with the intention of ranning the blockade. BALTIMORE, Nov. 15th.—Old Point. Boat. hasarrived here with Charleston papers of Nov; 12th. They state that Gen. Lee is making extensive preparations to defend Beaufertand that the place is not occupied by Gen. Sherman. Negroes are engaged rolling cotton and other property and that two Yankee gunboate are aground near thervillage. The Charleston Courier states that there is litte cotton stored abor near Beaufort. Messrs. Pope and Bayard who reside on Hillton Island‘set fire to the building on their premises and their crops, leaviog a mass of: ruins. dehind. The guns of the Lady Davis and the viii: tress have been placed in a battery at Port Royal Ferry under command of Com. Donovan where a stand wil] be made, A large number of families have left Savannah for the country. On Saturday last, according to the Charles ton papers, there Were no signs of General } Sherman'taking possessien ef Beaufort. bere to-day and reported to the War Depart. ted and lurge numbers of Union men of the . zacouleos, from Port Royal, Wednesday, Nov 13th, P. M., arrived here last night. The troops had all been landed, and the stores and ordinance from the various vessels of the fleet-were being rapidly disembarked. Another of the transports would sovn be ready te leave. It was rumored that the Union pickets.on the opposite side of the Island, near the Savannah ferry, had been attacked by the rebels. Reinforcements were being oat from the Fort. : The Federal troops ihe take formal possession of Beaufort on Thursday, Nov. 14th. “The Coatzacoaleos passed the gunboats Monticello and Connecticut Nov. 14th, off Frying Pan Shoals, bound south. VERMI-SILLY.—The Grass Valley National discovered the streets of that burg terribly wormy after a rainstorm the other day, and attributes the phenomenon to the productive agencies of a certain cloctzion! state of the atmosphere. ? NeEcroMANCY.—In New York they have a new excitement, a juggler that far outjuggles any of his predecessors. Among Hermann’s tricks is the following : to contain a hundred or more tin cups,bunches of flowers, almost endless amounts of feathhe chooses te find, in fact. Then the hat is set on fire. a piece burned from the crown, and in this condition it is offered to the lender. He refuses te receive any such tib; it was his he acknowledges; he knows the marks on it, but he wants it fixed. The hat is torn by Mr. Hermann into fifty shreds, rolled in a paper and placed in the hands of one of the audience, who holds it above his head, while Hermann fires a pistol atit. The hat 1s seen floating above in the dome, high overhead, the contents of the bundle changes to a crying baby, and then the hat falls sound and clean. Samo IN Kentucky.—A member of one of the Indiana regiments, wetting from , Kentucky, says; ‘+ While passing through Elizabethtown an incident occurred which serves to show the state of feeling there prior to the advent of

our forces. An old negro woman was heard shouting, ‘‘ De Lor breff. us; whar alt dese men from? Shouh as God dey’s come jes to show dey wasn’t ‘fraid to come. God breff dar souls, I :8n’t ’fraid to holler for de Union now !” ALL THREE Diep.—The wife of Mr. John Madden, of Stockton, was delivered to three infants—girls—in June last. The two last of the trio were buried in one coffin on Sunday, the other one died: three weeks previous. > on “MorE TRoops.—Capt. Tidball’s company of Santa Cruz Rangers will, we learn, this week join the Fifth Regiment, under Col. Bowie. This is the secend company Santa Cruz county has raised for the war,’ the first being now attached to the Second Cavalry. ters I am cortein, wife, that I am right’ and that you are wrong; I'll bet my ears ou it.” Indeed, husband, you should not mrt betting to such extreme lengths.” New YorK ENLisTMeNtTs.—The Northeru Districts of the State, . where the strong Republican vote, is, we are glad to say, looming eta the way of recruiting for the service. The third St. Lawrence regiment, formed from the overflow of the Second, is in camp at Potsdam,and has en companies mustered lady should deem The Rutledge Mounted Rifles started for A hat furnished froin the audience is found } ers, sands, fans in handfuls, almost anything . +rewarded b te“ What is the meaning of a backbiter?’ asked a gentleman at a Sunday school examination. This was a puzzle. ‘It went down the class until it came to a simple ue chin, who said, ‘‘ Perhaps it’s-a flea. te As the rose tree is somposed of the sweetest flowers and the sharpest thorns ; as the heavens are ,sometimes ov ercast—ulternately tempestuyus and serene ; so is the life of man iutermingled with pleasures and pains. te The New York Evening Post, of Oct. 12th, publishes the following in relation to the confinement of Austin E. Smith : The Marshal received an order for the release of A. E. Smith, of Calfornia, but Mr. Smith declined to take the oath of ailegiance, and remains at Fort Lafayette. Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. NovEMRER 15th, 1861. bos a Sacrame’o J Gilberth, City aylor, do P O’Rrine, do W Crow, Washoe PR Harpin, do R&R F Brown, San Francisco M Keefe, Red Dog ‘TT Dopkin, Woolsey’s H C Spencer, do L A Sackctt, S Tent A Josey, P Hill Hatch, I Spring’s Fraser, SanJuan H McCrackin, do O P Stidger, do D W Strong, D Fiat ED CT Cc LA Wellteg, H A EF Bean, City W Wright. Marysville P Goer, do CB Harrison, T River % seman Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s. STEAMSHIP Seales Capt. Tapidge,..cecsesess esvccess Commander, — Haplde feave Folsom Street Wharf on Thursday, -= November Zist, 1861. At9 o’clock A. M., punctually. For Panama. arasvengers will be caaiiained ‘nom Panama to ——. by the Panama Railroad grr, mar from Aspinwall to New York by the Atlantic and Pacific ssa vg wares » W. F. BABCOCK, { Agents. Cor. Sacramento & Lridesdorff sts. San Francisco Broad Street ~~ Mah He S. all sizes and Patents. Abdominal Supporters. SUSPENSARY BANDAGES. SHOULDER BRACES. ~ TooTH FoRcErPs. PAINT BRUSHSS: WHITE WASH BRUSHES CLOTH BRUSHES. HAIR BRUSHES. HAT BRUSHES. TOOTH BRUSHES. NAIL BRUSHES. FLESH BRUSHES. . WHIST Brooms. Fine & COARSE TOOTH COMBS. AN exteusive assortment kept constantly on hand, and for sale b 4 nov I2tf DR. MeLEAN BATES. OST.—A promissory Note drawu by John 4 Hartsell, dated the 22d day of Sept. 1861, in favor of E. Jannis, payable on the ist day of April, 1862. Any one finding said Note. will ve yaying the same at COMBS & STINCHFLEELD’S Drug Store, at Red-Dog. “ F E. JANNIS. , Red Dog, Nov. 2d—im mae 4 Ditches OF PARTNERSHIP. The firm of Summerfield & Shloss, of Omega, was dissolved by muiual consent. on th of September, 1861. acs mnto the serviee.—N. Y. Express, >: A. SUMMERF “ Omega. Nov. 13th, 1851. micas AS ALREADY wona victory over the . Will commence immediately and continue until ” Shell—200 Bonnets of the Latest Syles, at prices to suit every one. ‘ FOURTH GUN Rifled ‘Cannon—100 pieces Carpeting, of eve style and deserip! ion from 15 cents to $3 per yc. ALL THE BATTERIES ! Leaded to the muzzle with Dry Goods of every style, in endless variety, and at unprecedented low prices. superior to any in the city and 25 per cent cheaper. WE CLOSE THE BATTLE! With a regular broadside of Ribbons. Scarfs. Shawls, Embroidertes, Hosiery, Gloves; Woolen Hoods, Flannels, Cassimeres, Ladies’ Cloth, Opera Cloaks ' Opera Hoods, Linen Goods, ; Ladies’ and Gents’ Under Garments, Gents’ White Shirts, Lace"Cartains, % Oil Clothes, Mattings, Rugs, &c. Wiping out the Israelites entirely. Damask, Don’t be Humbugged into the wrong Store but visit the AMERICAN ie DRY GOODS STORE! .21 And compare prices. Tn connection with our immense Stock of Dry Goods-will be found a eplendid assortment of SILVER WARE & CUTLERY, Which will be sol30:per cent chearer than can be bought in the State, We have also the First and only Stock of JAPANESE .COODS ! Rver bronghtto this city, consisting of Secrotaxtes; : = . Werk Boxes, Shawl Boxes, Gleve Boxes, ” Tables, Waiters, &c. &c. Useful as well as Ornamental, whieh will be sold VERY LOW. Remember the place. HACADORN & BOWLEY, No. 39 BROAD STREET, . GEORGE W. KIDD, BALTKER, \. In the Granite Building, Broad Street, Nevada. OLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market Rates, and liberal advances made on Duet reer for Assay or for Coinage at the U.S int. Sight Checks on San Franciseo and Sacramento Drafts on the Eastern Cities ‘at the Lowest Rates ; ollections made, and State and County B8eit avd, March 7 ‘at the highest Market value ine March 7, 1861-tf -NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. OTICE is hereby ive that the Taxes upon the Assessment Roll of Nevada county, for the year 1861, are now due, and payable tot undersi at his office in.the Court House. Ne. vada, and that the law for the collection of ‘the same will be strictly enforced. Upon all Taxes not 3 or before the Ee Boreey in, Noont 3 N TURNE Collector of Nevada . Co. The American Dry Goods stare now has its — = 4 THE Ni telegraphe despatch 1 but owing mainder ¢ is interest the loyal : of our fle ports of . not. been. at least, i ing the vi not. forma the 4 nior suppositic troops we fort, on 1 have prot believe t! five 32 pe made out We do Culloch ¢ withdraw ‘Where is was abo collector curiosity The gs best feat the arres and his . Gevernn SPISC les will . ternoon, ee TI the creat for the nuinbers Probab] _ of the d came up Come lowed b All pers find it t delinguc District Inso! San Jus District ment of indebte AMO! corresp ing the discove been a Pah ! SMAI is said . Francis Nor Gillesp Prison that he Your a) Con quires pay as ‘Road, lowing and, tl possib! RED The li ehuck! @pon . years” upon . a larg he had he des Mexic lighte Abbe’ at vas fice. gorge: which A few work who i hiero; pot h ehins then be -bo ‘de grder —“Awhic) poun Pa two . “by se pork and .