November 22, 1861 (4 pages)

. . ° office, on Washington street. opposite Maguire’s ‘ 8 ima “PRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 224. L. P. FISHER, Ie-the authorized Agent of the Daily Transcript in San ‘Francisco. <All orders‘left athis Opera House, wil} be promptly attended to. BY CONTINENTAL THRVEGRAPH. The following-from'the Union of yesterday morning we copy from the Democrat extra: . New Yoru, Nov. 5th.—The Richmon Enquirer of Nov. 14th:says: “ Intelligenc® was received in thie city last night, and. conaweyed tothe War gz tiewcy that.a large force of the enemy, [ Federals] 4,000 strong, had invaded the eastern shore of the State, crossing from the Potémac. Our whole force there [rebel] is not over 1,800, and it will be impossible to get reinforcemepts to them across the water.” on The New York Herald’s special correspon‘reported having passed Fort Dina yesterday, bend fa south. " doceral activity aboger A the defenses of this city, and a feeling of security prevails. The same paper says the steamer Fingal has arrived at Savannah with a cargo of war munitions. The Richmond dispatch says: ‘“ We have information that the authorities of South Carolina have communicated with the [rebel], Government upon the subject of the hoisting of black flags, to which allusions have been ts since the attack on the coast of their e, * It is believed Gen. Lee has received orMARYLAND .— ‘Russell, in a letter to the London Times, and which ie dated Baltimore, September 19th, says: © ce . “But from the first there were strong hopes that “the tyranny would be Sit toe when the Confederates invaded Maryland ; and it must have been a bitter disappointment, particularly after the battle of Manassas, to find there were no traces of their deliverers’ footsteps, and that their voiees were aa distant as ever. General Scott's foresight, in fact, was never better exhibited than in the measures he took to secure Maryland et a time of enormous difficulty. Notwithstanding all . English writers, since the present rebellion . “yong duration; that such. governments consolution. Lord Macaulay advanced it atrongly Hy * repeatedly published in America and is famil. ment. However thie may be, it is certain: . peoratic institutions. With a profuse expres_n the United States broke out, have been pleasing themselves with long dissertations on the weakness of Democracies. The idea has been a favorite une with British writers, that no government by the people’can be of tain within themselves the seeds of early disin a letter to Mr. Randall,‘ which has been . ‘ jar to all. It is, we believe, a prevailing sentiment among monarchists every where.— Perhaps the wish is father’to the thought iv form of governthere are thousands of strong and inftuential minds throwing off their chuckling articles on American misfortunes through the medium _ of the foreign’ press. “ They tell the world the rebellion’in America is the natural and inevitable con sequence of republican or demsion 6f sorrow for our political misfortunes, . and an affectation of national magnanimity, we are yet blandly informed that nothing but & constitutional monarchy. will do to govern the people permanently and well, and that dent says, a difficulty is progressing between Regiment, and a Major of the Tammany, N. ¥. Regiment The affair grew out of the report of Col. Herrick to Gen. Stone, in regard to the engagement at Bull’s Bluff, which contained severe strictures upon the conduct pte Tammany Regiment. It is understood Ahata challenge has passed from the Major to Co). Herrick. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15th.—The WU. 8, steamer Hilsed went down the river last night passing batteeies without being fired on, as far as we are aware. The Bachear, and. an other schooner, passed downward this forenoon. The Ut S. steamer Resolute, and another, -in passing Cook Point were fired on, and as they passed down the whole range of batteries opened upon them ‘in succession, several batteries throwing shot and shel) together. Several sheJJs were seen from the deck of ae Yankee to burst over .the Maryland shore, Fortress Monrog, Nov. 15th.—Steam frigate San Jacinto has arrived with Mason and Slidell, rebel Commissioners, taken from an English steamer in the channel of the Bahamas. The name of the English vessel they were taken from has notas yet transpired. All the documents and papers of Mason and Slidell were seized. Their families were permitted to proceed. The captain delivered them up under protest. Boston, Nov, 16th.—-Capt, Hunter, of the EERE ol acne Aa na aire neo ah ERE Hoda ey «cause the people of Mexico and of the South democracies are a humbug. * It is ta be noticed, however, in all English essays on the rebellion and its causes, wherein the character ef the Southern people and their peculiar political views are set forth, the aristocratical notions of that people are dwelt on, and their tota) aversion to that equality on which democracies are supposed to be founded is distinctly’ asserted. Our eare have indeed been regaled with the opin‘jon of wise Englishmen that the South had arriyed at that point when a scion of a royal stock wou)d be accepted with gladness to rule over the black and white population of the rebellious States, Admit such to be the fact, and it seems to me the admission, instead of strengthening the view that monarchists ‘take of our inatitutions, is almost fata) to it ; for, if the Southern people are oligarchists at heart, or are not deinocrats in principle, it would only show that, should the American Republic be divided or overthrown, the defect is nut-in democratic governments at all, byt in a portion of the people who are unfit to appreciate the benefits of such governments. BeAnierican Republics have made poor work of governing themselves, it does not follow there are no people on the globe who are able to do better. Because we have an institution in our Republic which is detrimental to the government and to democratic ideas, it does not follow that when the generie Shawe of antagonism to a democratic or republican government is removed that a stable government “by the people may not be established which shall secure to every citizen ail his rights and more blessings than any other government, of ‘whatever pretentions to permanancy or justice The destruction or rupture of the Ameriean Union would undoubtedly be disheartening te the friends of free government: “Yet, should it be our misfortune to suffer the evil, there is still the virtue in the loyal people of ' the nation to govern themselves, and successfally too, as England may find to her cost, through a period in the future longer than the age of some ‘of the boasted monarchies of the world, : The people of the United States have gov, erned themselves eighty years, and if we look at the results it is not to be dispyted that _ they have governed well. If they have had an element of discord to contend against in the lingering prejudices in favor of aristo cratic and monarchical institutions brought from the parent country and kept alive to the detriment of democratic institutions in our own country, and have kept the government successfully going for eighty years we may reasonably hope “there. is: power enough left) inyethe government as mapy yeare at least, there is no grounds people of the Union who are Bisanior Bernas, at Haiifirx, reports that when he left Bermuda, a British steam vessel and the rebel vessel Nashyille, were in port. The British vessel had transferred her cargo of arms to the Nashville, and the latter had put Mason and Slidell on board the English vesse}, which woyld take them to England, while the Nashville would run the blockade with the arms, Fort MonreeE, Nov. 15th.—The steamer San Jacinto has just arrived from the coast of Africa, via West Indies, where she has been crising for six weeks. The fort was electrified by the tidings that the San Jacinto had on board Messrs. Mason and Slidell, who were going abroad as ministers of the Southern Confederacy. Com. Wilkes sajd he would report at head-quarters, in person, and will forward dispatches to-night, The Belvidere having been repaired will leave Fort Monroe for Port Royal to-morrow, with mails and dispatches. LYNCHBURG, Vu., Nov. 13th,—It is reported,. but not confirmed, that the Union men of Tennessee have taken possession of Bristol. ; It is reported from Savannah that in conarqoanes of the victory of the Federal fleet at Port royal, everybody was greatly alarmed and small parties who were packing np their goods to leave, had veen notified by the authorities that they would not be permitted to carry off their goods. The Republican is indignant.at the cowardly desertion in time of danger, and yrges Gen. Lawton to issue an order: prohibiting a}l able-bodied men under sixty years of age from leaving. New York, Nov, 16th.—The regulars from California left for Washington this morning. The British steamer Avoo which arriyed at Aspinwall just before the Champion, rebes thatsthe privateer Sumter was at Barudoes, Oct. 22d, A special to the Tribune from Fort Monroe, Nov. 15th, says Mason and Slidell were aboard the British mail vessely Com. Wilkes sent aboard and demanded‘ their surrender. The reply: was that there was. not force enough to take them. Wilkes sent an additional force, and put the San Jacintu into a] convenient position. Masen and Slidell were then surrendered. The English steamer took them on, not knowing who they were. Their friends were allowed to proceed to their destination. Capt. Wilkes, it is understood, acted pn his own responsibility. Gen. Wool granted permission to Slidell and Mason to send open letters to theit friends this evening, There are 1,500 men at Annapolis ready to embark. The current rumor is that they are to reinforce Gen. Sherman, The fleet is understood to have gone to Pensacola. The news of another exploit may be expected soon. en. Sherman is reported to have seized Pinckney Island and all the able bodied negroes. No attempt has been made to land on the main land, issned a proclamation, calling a: special’ sessjon ot the Maryland Legislature at Anuapo* lia, on the 24th inst., to establish Maryland .in hor eid position, as the heart of the Union, and re the traitorous Legislature of Fort Warren of mo account. % er Day-Book contains’ the fdlwing : Macon, Ga., Nov. 14th.—The Planters’ Convention has adopted a resolution éndors.ing the defensive measures of the Governablicans in sentiment are not competent . ment, and recommending a discriminating as Sees for all coming time ; duty of 20 per cent. on produc of the Uni2a as. ted Stat It was also resolved if the war J fe are wo such grounds, it CA0. continued, the present -erep remain unsold, gertes or ht by. eae 1008 theta ers shouldnot plant next spring, by the people . beyond the wants of homé.eonsumption » BALTIMORE, Nov. 16th.—Gov. Hicks hig}: ders from the war department urging that 80 garded by the authorities of South Carolina; that the same course wil] be pursued as that adopted by Gov. Wise at the t'me of the John Brown aid, and that when South Carolina is done with the jnvaders the Confederate Goyernment can have them.” WHERE THE LAUGH COME IN.—When the news of the battle of Bull Run arrived here, we saw plenty of ‘‘ peace men” who could net retain there feelings of delight and openly exulted over the defeat of our arms. he same men are around the streets to-day looking as blue us possible, and groaning ‘in their souls at the enormity of “ this wicked war.” If makes all the difference in the world to these peace men, who whips. Tuey will laugh still louder one of ‘these days, ont of the other corner of “heir mouths.—Call Nov. 16th, he Chin Py THE REBELS Scourge WoMEN.—A Ten nessee paper says that Andy Johnson is very bitter against the secessionists. Whether he is or not, he has certainly had eneugh to make him bitter. A band of the rebels went to bis house in East Tennessee with the avowed intention of hanging him, and not finding him at home, they cut a hickory withe in the woods and with it scourged the body ofshis wife: Who could wonder if the outraged husband were to raise his clenched right hand toward God’s firmament and swear t9 Wage a war of extermination against the infernal miscreants !—Lotisville Journal, OLD CALIFORNIANS TURNED TRAITORS. The Visalia Delta of Thursday last has the following : Rare Hon. P. T. Herbert, well known in this State, and particularly in this region, is repported to have arrived at Richmond, Virginia, and it js further reported that he takes a military position in the Confederate army. Also, Thomas Flournoy, formerly of Quartzburg, Mariposa county, was at Richmond. Also, B. B. Harris, Esq., lately of Mariposa, was at Richmond, but whether in command in the Confederate army, or even in that army, we cunnot asser$ positively. We have “heard” that he has “ authority,” and was at Manassas. Hon. Charley Scott, of Tuolumne county, who not jong ago represented this State in Congress, was the individual wounded at Manassas, in the Alabama Fourth regiment, about which there have been contradictory statements. : SINGULAR ROBBERY.—John Moss, while on a ‘back street in Sonora, on Thursday night last, was assailed by a man who drew a knife and compelled him to take from his mouth a set of false teeth und hand them over tohim. The next day the scoundrel offered for sale the gold taken from the teeth. and was thereby detected and apprehended. FAILurRE OF WILLIAM Hicks.—William Hicks, who lived in the valley of the Cosum. nes River; has failed fora large sum, estimated at $80,000. It is said that ‘he lost $100,000 by the late decision in the Chavolla case. ; officers subscribed $16,000 to the National Loan; and on Saturday last the officers of the Mint subscribed 10,400, although some sixty-five attaches were alisent. The Mint is said to be good for $20,000. Lieut, CoL. .Dossis has returned to Marysville from Camp Union, and states that there are now 700 troops in Col. Bowie's regiment, and a company from Mendocino is expected in a few days. — al WINTER, a representative in the Nevada Territorial Legislature, attacked Van Bokkelen, President of the Council, on Saturday’ knocking him down with a club, and kicking him in the face, says a telegram to the Union. -, CapTain Harpe, of the Fifth Artillery, formerly stationed in California, has heen ap. pointed -Aid-de-Camp to General McClellan, with the rank of Lieut. Colonel, the commission to date from September 28th. Ee" Three insane men—Robert Smith, W. Hynt and Geo. Keoning—were sent to Stockton’ from San Franciseo, on Wednesday Lanai \ + pa i The Executive Committee of the N. Y. Volunteer Retief Fund sent forward $11, 1 x Savannay, Nov. 14,—The Federal fleetis . 000, by-the list steamer, to the N. ¥, Ceni ary igs and convulsions, the ort ke . or Oner their captives must be regarded Bes 4 ners jeogtehnage 5 i ths t. nothing short o of Osborn Hill, and near ‘‘Underwood’s ranch,” iberate her. eae cama »? being in extent eight hundred N '. Maitland, is expected to arrive shortly at San FEDERAL OFFICIALS.—The Custom House }victorious army’s strength can It would not have been possible to let Maryland go, nor can any one, J presume, sup-. se that in any contingency the United tates could ever resign the seat of their government, the Potomac, and the waters of the Chesapeake, to an independent power. To do that the North must be subjected as thorouglity as she intends to subjugate the South.” . a ———p————. ComMIssion.—John Munholland, of Santa Clara, has been commissioned to be First Lieutenant of the Becond Regiment of In. fantry of the California Volunteers; his comimnission dating from the 2Ist October. . Sg The Bratish steam line of battle ship Bacchante, flying the flag of Rear Admiral Francisco, accempznied by three other menof-war of his Pacific squadron, on their way to the Mexican coast. . te There are six places in San Francisco where salt is ground and otherwise prepared for use. They turn out 500 tons per month. all Frosty.—Frosty nights and sunny days have succeeded the late storm. The frost will keep the roads in bad condition for some time to come. te The officers of the Postal D>partment of San Francisco, subscribed $4,000 to the National Loan. te Capt. Palme?, who was dismissed from duty for-four months by the Pilot Com. missioners, at San Francisco, saya that no such rock as the Winged Racer struck upon is on the Chart is used by Pilots—Ringgold’s—and that it is imperfect on the Coast Survey Map. ‘ —— day, on the steamer Uncle Sam, bound for NewXork. a Lady Franklin ‘and niece left San Francisco, yesterday, for Japan, via. Honolulu. : nine Arrivals at National Exchange . Broad Street, Nevada, GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. NovEMBER 20th, 1861. S Bonhan, 8 F , WH Speed, L ville W Foster, Auburn’ J P Newton, Moore's Kom, Grass Valley KR B Morrison, B Tent Kegensburger,do GH Huntington, C B Davie, do J Andrews, R Hill S$ S Lewis, Sweetland A Balchelder, D Flat HP Sweeland, do : J McGee, Red Dog . Dr W W Ross, SanJ M Andrews, Omega N G M M J W Moyle, so =©6©P O'Conner, a6: > C Rice, Alleghany Rk B Fugate, do / J C Pratt, B Creek Ht Doland, do JB Murphy, FrenchC KE A'Deamond, do Mre McCoy, & ) was, L Merrew, Nevada Child, § J Silver, do F Alverson, Wrshoe G W Webster, N Y A Saunders, 3 Flat Sacinidinal = 4 he best and cheapest Coupling for Mining Hose ever made. Perfect in themselves--requiring no clamps to fasten the Hoge. Can be coupled and uncoupled in half a minute. Any person who upou trial is dissatisfied can return them and get his money back. For sale b W. H. CRAWFORD &C®. And JOHN PATTISON, Telegraph Office. Nevada, Nov. 21, 1861. : eer anny yi SALE.--By virtue of an Execution to medelivered issued out ofthe Hon, District Court of the 14th Judicial District, in and for the county of Nevada, State of Califernia, bearing date March 5th, 1860, in favor of HIRAM A. WESTON and against JAMES WEAVER for the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred and Ninety-Seven 25-100 Dollars, debt, with interest on the said sym from the 5th day of March, 1861, atthe :ate of two per cent per month. together with all costs of suit. Ihave levied upon the following described property towit :+-All the right, title and interest ofthe within named defendant, James Weaver, of, in and to a certain Water Ditch, known as the Memphis and Orleans Race, located in Nevada county, Cal , commencing ata point above the Falls of South Fork of the Middle Yuba River, conyeyin “water down thé ditch, between the South’ an Middie Yubas, tothe various mining eamps, located on said divide, together with all water rights, shag dona flames, reservoirs, &c, thereunto be! or in any wise appertaining. Notice is hereby given, that I will expose to geitic vale, all the above described ropert , to ' cat of the e highest. bidder for cash, in Court Honse door, in Nev on TUESDAY, DEC. 17th, 1861, between the hours 9 o’¢lock, A. M., and 4 o’clock, P. M. “a ies Ge Given under my hand, this 2lst day of Nov. te 600 troops left San Francisce, yester. . . Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace HERIFF’S SALE.—Whereas on the 8th day of Nov. A. D. 1861, a final judgment and decree was rendered in the District Court of the 14th Judicial District of the State of. California, in and ‘for the Co. of Nevada,against John Kearns and Martin Ford and ‘n favor of G. P. Dalten for the sum of Six Hu and Twenty Dvllars principal debt.with interest on the principal at, the rate of or per month from the th day of Sept. 1861, until paid, together with all costs of suit. And whereas on the said 8th day of Nov. 4» D., 1861 it. was ordered and decreed by the said Court, that the Morigen set forth in Plaiutiff’s complaint be.foreclosed, and the property therein described, to-wit :—An undivided one-fourth share or interest of, in and to all those certain quartz mininy claims, situate, lying and being in the towns of Grass Valley, county of Nevada, State of California, about two Be List MeKei istic lit theeF if ed free tan Th Union. » the town of Grass Valley. and e feet on the Guartz ledge known as the ‘Galena Ledge,” with the dips, angles, and variations of. ‘the same; with a like interest (one-fourth) inthe . engine boiler, machinery, fixtures and apparatus belonging.thereto, being the same machinery, etc., formerly owned by the Alta Mining Co. No. 2, and also all the tenements. hereditaments, franchises, rights, privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging. or in’ any wise Sie ing,’ be levied upon and suld to satisfy said iudgment, interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied tothe payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. . _ Notice is hereby. given, that 1 will expose to Bas sale, all the above described property: to the highest bidder for cash, in front of th: Court House door. in Nevaday.on TUESDAY,Dec. 17th 1861, between the hours of 9 0’clock, A. M., and 4 o’clock. P.M. dt. ; Given under my hahd-this 21st day of Nov, 1861. N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. Dibble & Byrne. Attys. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, The firm of Summerfield & Shloss, of Omega, was dissolved by_mu.ual consent on the Istof September, 1861. A. SUMMERFIELD. Omega. Nov. 13th, 1861. ‘ e NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. OTICE is hereby given that the Taxes upon the Assessment Koll of Nevada county. for the year 1861, are now due, and payable to the undersigned at his office ir. the Court House, Nevada, and that the law for the collection of the same will be strictly enforced. Upon all Taxes not paid on or before the Third Monday in November, five percent will be added. ; J.N. TURNER, Collector of Nevada Co. GEORGE W. KIDD, BALTIKBER, In the Granite Building, Broad Street, Nevada, NOLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market Rates, and liberal advances made on Dust oreerenr for Assay er for Coinage at the U.S nt, : ' ~". Sight Checks on San Franciseo and Sacramento Drafts:on the Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates -¢7-Collections made, and State and County Seurities Purchased at the highest Market value Nevada, March 7, 1861-tf 024 > FOR SALE. ao, THE PAVILION HOTEL Situated on Main street, Red Dog. For particulars, enquire at said Hotel. -T. GREENWELL. Red Dog, Nov. 20th 1861. tj-1. ONSTABLE’S SALE.—State of Califor) nia, County of Nevada, Township of Little Yorkas. By virtue of an Execution to me delivered, issued fr-m the Court of Robt. McGoun in and for the County aforesaid bearing date the 18th, day of November A. D., 1861, to satisfy a Judgment rendered by Robt. MeGoun;, on 11th. day of Nov. A. D., 1861, in favor of J.C. GREEN and W. F. HKYDLAUFF, and against G, F. STANLEY and W. F. GORDON, for thesum of One Hundred and Twenty-Six dollars and thirty cents, ($126 30) debt, interest, damages and cosis of uits. I havetaken in execution and will sell to the highest bidder for eash the following described property to wit: al] the interest of G. F. Stanley and W. F. Gordon, in and to acertain set of mining claims situated near Ed. Williams and known as the claims of Stanley & O9,. said claims fronting on Williams’ Ravine 760 feet and bounded on the East.by Hannon & Co’s , claims, and onthe North, by Densmore & Co’s., clsims.— Also all the interest of G. FP. sraniey in andto a set of mining claims the 5 Vast, of Hannon & Co’s claims, said claims wh af the Morison & Co, claims.’ 1 will sell said Una at the town of Red on WEDNESDAY, thie > 11th, day of December, A. D., 1861, between the hours of 10 o’clock Ay M., and ¢-o'elock P. M., of said day taken ag the p rty of Stanley and Gordon to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs, , Given ‘under my hand this, the 19th day of Nov 1861. M. COMBS, Constable: Broad Street Drug Store, thew C= all sizes and Patents. Abdominal Sppporters, SUSPENSARY BANDAGES. AY SHOULDER BRACES. — TooTH FoRCEPS. PAINT Brusizs, WHITE Wastt BRUSHES “ CLOTH. BRUSHES, HAIR BRUSHES, Hat BRUSHES. ToOoTH BRUSHES, NAIL Brusnés, FLESH BRUSHES, i _ wiisrBrooms,” ¥ o Me . FINE & Coaxse Poors Comss. 1861. : N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. © v NW T. B. McFarland, Hefe Ate y . ea: ‘ XN exteusive assortment k ly on Pos aonere ent kept constantly on novie-tf DR, C. MeLEAN BATES. e £=BIG water, whell i 15,000 AP: froy th Art of Rather have ‘ Swittr of the “They h which « . Kingsb ‘on the: ing. eS subseri mento « all. OUR Was if Senator How ’ By givi Caste “6 Ge) _ Sout Trea manly « ““. pretend telons a , traitors ‘weive EF not rich are ‘* g¢ ‘tion ma Duche ton, ur; an the g as the 1 land, an not. A ge Southe: Lafaye' He fou ided, h] each po “WI forman and our We we not clas vulgar . seen fit Jefined with tr sit at tl is now us here and cor tastes, “ Th They e made u out reg other is einploy to run 1 » engage in the ° knowle charact Then These ¢ arreste supplyi rebéls, ty fort matter ness. with st Amo ernor } Marhsa Baltim: and sh« With t «<lass— higher lature . As ] Marshe ’ forman Maryla apartm was br milk. service The noys tk they ar immur fineme: tion of ter reg

. . ° office, on Washington street. opposite Maguire’s ‘ 8 ima “PRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 224. L. P. FISHER, Ie-the authorized Agent of the Daily Transcript in San ‘Francisco. <All orders‘left athis Opera House, wil} be promptly attended to. BY CONTINENTAL THRVEGRAPH. The following-from'the Union of yesterday morning we copy from the Democrat extra: . New Yoru, Nov. 5th.—The Richmon Enquirer of Nov. 14th:says: “ Intelligenc® was received in thie city last night, and. conaweyed tothe War gz tiewcy that.a large force of the enemy, [ Federals] 4,000 strong, had invaded the eastern shore of the State, crossing from the Potémac. Our whole force there [rebel] is not over 1,800, and it will be impossible to get reinforcemepts to them across the water.” on The New York Herald’s special correspon‘reported having passed Fort Dina yesterday, bend fa south. " doceral activity aboger A the defenses of this city, and a feeling of security prevails. The same paper says the steamer Fingal has arrived at Savannah with a cargo of war munitions. The Richmond dispatch says: ‘“ We have information that the authorities of South Carolina have communicated with the [rebel], Government upon the subject of the hoisting of black flags, to which allusions have been ts since the attack on the coast of their e, * It is believed Gen. Lee has received orMARYLAND .— ‘Russell, in a letter to the London Times, and which ie dated Baltimore, September 19th, says: © ce . “But from the first there were strong hopes that “the tyranny would be Sit toe when the Confederates invaded Maryland ; and it must have been a bitter disappointment, particularly after the battle of Manassas, to find there were no traces of their deliverers’ footsteps, and that their voiees were aa distant as ever. General Scott's foresight, in fact, was never better exhibited than in the measures he took to secure Maryland et a time of enormous difficulty. Notwithstanding all . English writers, since the present rebellion . “yong duration; that such. governments consolution. Lord Macaulay advanced it atrongly Hy * repeatedly published in America and is famil. ment. However thie may be, it is certain: . peoratic institutions. With a profuse expres_n the United States broke out, have been pleasing themselves with long dissertations on the weakness of Democracies. The idea has been a favorite une with British writers, that no government by the people’can be of tain within themselves the seeds of early disin a letter to Mr. Randall,‘ which has been . ‘ jar to all. It is, we believe, a prevailing sentiment among monarchists every where.— Perhaps the wish is father’to the thought iv form of governthere are thousands of strong and inftuential minds throwing off their chuckling articles on American misfortunes through the medium _ of the foreign’ press. “ They tell the world the rebellion’in America is the natural and inevitable con sequence of republican or demsion 6f sorrow for our political misfortunes, . and an affectation of national magnanimity, we are yet blandly informed that nothing but & constitutional monarchy. will do to govern the people permanently and well, and that dent says, a difficulty is progressing between Regiment, and a Major of the Tammany, N. ¥. Regiment The affair grew out of the report of Col. Herrick to Gen. Stone, in regard to the engagement at Bull’s Bluff, which contained severe strictures upon the conduct pte Tammany Regiment. It is understood Ahata challenge has passed from the Major to Co). Herrick. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15th.—The WU. 8, steamer Hilsed went down the river last night passing batteeies without being fired on, as far as we are aware. The Bachear, and. an other schooner, passed downward this forenoon. The Ut S. steamer Resolute, and another, -in passing Cook Point were fired on, and as they passed down the whole range of batteries opened upon them ‘in succession, several batteries throwing shot and shel) together. Several sheJJs were seen from the deck of ae Yankee to burst over .the Maryland shore, Fortress Monrog, Nov. 15th.—Steam frigate San Jacinto has arrived with Mason and Slidell, rebel Commissioners, taken from an English steamer in the channel of the Bahamas. The name of the English vessel they were taken from has notas yet transpired. All the documents and papers of Mason and Slidell were seized. Their families were permitted to proceed. The captain delivered them up under protest. Boston, Nov, 16th.—-Capt, Hunter, of the EERE ol acne Aa na aire neo ah ERE Hoda ey «cause the people of Mexico and of the South democracies are a humbug. * It is ta be noticed, however, in all English essays on the rebellion and its causes, wherein the character ef the Southern people and their peculiar political views are set forth, the aristocratical notions of that people are dwelt on, and their tota) aversion to that equality on which democracies are supposed to be founded is distinctly’ asserted. Our eare have indeed been regaled with the opin‘jon of wise Englishmen that the South had arriyed at that point when a scion of a royal stock wou)d be accepted with gladness to rule over the black and white population of the rebellious States, Admit such to be the fact, and it seems to me the admission, instead of strengthening the view that monarchists ‘take of our inatitutions, is almost fata) to it ; for, if the Southern people are oligarchists at heart, or are not deinocrats in principle, it would only show that, should the American Republic be divided or overthrown, the defect is nut-in democratic governments at all, byt in a portion of the people who are unfit to appreciate the benefits of such governments. BeAnierican Republics have made poor work of governing themselves, it does not follow there are no people on the globe who are able to do better. Because we have an institution in our Republic which is detrimental to the government and to democratic ideas, it does not follow that when the generie Shawe of antagonism to a democratic or republican government is removed that a stable government “by the people may not be established which shall secure to every citizen ail his rights and more blessings than any other government, of ‘whatever pretentions to permanancy or justice The destruction or rupture of the Ameriean Union would undoubtedly be disheartening te the friends of free government: “Yet, should it be our misfortune to suffer the evil, there is still the virtue in the loyal people of ' the nation to govern themselves, and successfally too, as England may find to her cost, through a period in the future longer than the age of some ‘of the boasted monarchies of the world, : The people of the United States have gov, erned themselves eighty years, and if we look at the results it is not to be dispyted that _ they have governed well. If they have had an element of discord to contend against in the lingering prejudices in favor of aristo cratic and monarchical institutions brought from the parent country and kept alive to the detriment of democratic institutions in our own country, and have kept the government successfully going for eighty years we may reasonably hope “there. is: power enough left) inyethe government as mapy yeare at least, there is no grounds people of the Union who are Bisanior Bernas, at Haiifirx, reports that when he left Bermuda, a British steam vessel and the rebel vessel Nashyille, were in port. The British vessel had transferred her cargo of arms to the Nashville, and the latter had put Mason and Slidell on board the English vesse}, which woyld take them to England, while the Nashville would run the blockade with the arms, Fort MonreeE, Nov. 15th.—The steamer San Jacinto has just arrived from the coast of Africa, via West Indies, where she has been crising for six weeks. The fort was electrified by the tidings that the San Jacinto had on board Messrs. Mason and Slidell, who were going abroad as ministers of the Southern Confederacy. Com. Wilkes sajd he would report at head-quarters, in person, and will forward dispatches to-night, The Belvidere having been repaired will leave Fort Monroe for Port Royal to-morrow, with mails and dispatches. LYNCHBURG, Vu., Nov. 13th,—It is reported,. but not confirmed, that the Union men of Tennessee have taken possession of Bristol. ; It is reported from Savannah that in conarqoanes of the victory of the Federal fleet at Port royal, everybody was greatly alarmed and small parties who were packing np their goods to leave, had veen notified by the authorities that they would not be permitted to carry off their goods. The Republican is indignant.at the cowardly desertion in time of danger, and yrges Gen. Lawton to issue an order: prohibiting a}l able-bodied men under sixty years of age from leaving. New York, Nov, 16th.—The regulars from California left for Washington this morning. The British steamer Avoo which arriyed at Aspinwall just before the Champion, rebes thatsthe privateer Sumter was at Barudoes, Oct. 22d, A special to the Tribune from Fort Monroe, Nov. 15th, says Mason and Slidell were aboard the British mail vessely Com. Wilkes sent aboard and demanded‘ their surrender. The reply: was that there was. not force enough to take them. Wilkes sent an additional force, and put the San Jacintu into a] convenient position. Masen and Slidell were then surrendered. The English steamer took them on, not knowing who they were. Their friends were allowed to proceed to their destination. Capt. Wilkes, it is understood, acted pn his own responsibility. Gen. Wool granted permission to Slidell and Mason to send open letters to theit friends this evening, There are 1,500 men at Annapolis ready to embark. The current rumor is that they are to reinforce Gen. Sherman, The fleet is understood to have gone to Pensacola. The news of another exploit may be expected soon. en. Sherman is reported to have seized Pinckney Island and all the able bodied negroes. No attempt has been made to land on the main land, issned a proclamation, calling a: special’ sessjon ot the Maryland Legislature at Anuapo* lia, on the 24th inst., to establish Maryland .in hor eid position, as the heart of the Union, and re the traitorous Legislature of Fort Warren of mo account. % er Day-Book contains’ the fdlwing : Macon, Ga., Nov. 14th.—The Planters’ Convention has adopted a resolution éndors.ing the defensive measures of the Governablicans in sentiment are not competent . ment, and recommending a discriminating as Sees for all coming time ; duty of 20 per cent. on produc of the Uni2a as. ted Stat It was also resolved if the war J fe are wo such grounds, it CA0. continued, the present -erep remain unsold, gertes or ht by. eae 1008 theta ers shouldnot plant next spring, by the people . beyond the wants of homé.eonsumption » BALTIMORE, Nov. 16th.—Gov. Hicks hig}: ders from the war department urging that 80 garded by the authorities of South Carolina; that the same course wil] be pursued as that adopted by Gov. Wise at the t'me of the John Brown aid, and that when South Carolina is done with the jnvaders the Confederate Goyernment can have them.” WHERE THE LAUGH COME IN.—When the news of the battle of Bull Run arrived here, we saw plenty of ‘‘ peace men” who could net retain there feelings of delight and openly exulted over the defeat of our arms. he same men are around the streets to-day looking as blue us possible, and groaning ‘in their souls at the enormity of “ this wicked war.” If makes all the difference in the world to these peace men, who whips. Tuey will laugh still louder one of ‘these days, ont of the other corner of “heir mouths.—Call Nov. 16th, he Chin Py THE REBELS Scourge WoMEN.—A Ten nessee paper says that Andy Johnson is very bitter against the secessionists. Whether he is or not, he has certainly had eneugh to make him bitter. A band of the rebels went to bis house in East Tennessee with the avowed intention of hanging him, and not finding him at home, they cut a hickory withe in the woods and with it scourged the body ofshis wife: Who could wonder if the outraged husband were to raise his clenched right hand toward God’s firmament and swear t9 Wage a war of extermination against the infernal miscreants !—Lotisville Journal, OLD CALIFORNIANS TURNED TRAITORS. The Visalia Delta of Thursday last has the following : Rare Hon. P. T. Herbert, well known in this State, and particularly in this region, is repported to have arrived at Richmond, Virginia, and it js further reported that he takes a military position in the Confederate army. Also, Thomas Flournoy, formerly of Quartzburg, Mariposa county, was at Richmond. Also, B. B. Harris, Esq., lately of Mariposa, was at Richmond, but whether in command in the Confederate army, or even in that army, we cunnot asser$ positively. We have “heard” that he has “ authority,” and was at Manassas. Hon. Charley Scott, of Tuolumne county, who not jong ago represented this State in Congress, was the individual wounded at Manassas, in the Alabama Fourth regiment, about which there have been contradictory statements. : SINGULAR ROBBERY.—John Moss, while on a ‘back street in Sonora, on Thursday night last, was assailed by a man who drew a knife and compelled him to take from his mouth a set of false teeth und hand them over tohim. The next day the scoundrel offered for sale the gold taken from the teeth. and was thereby detected and apprehended. FAILurRE OF WILLIAM Hicks.—William Hicks, who lived in the valley of the Cosum. nes River; has failed fora large sum, estimated at $80,000. It is said that ‘he lost $100,000 by the late decision in the Chavolla case. ; officers subscribed $16,000 to the National Loan; and on Saturday last the officers of the Mint subscribed 10,400, although some sixty-five attaches were alisent. The Mint is said to be good for $20,000. Lieut, CoL. .Dossis has returned to Marysville from Camp Union, and states that there are now 700 troops in Col. Bowie's regiment, and a company from Mendocino is expected in a few days. — al WINTER, a representative in the Nevada Territorial Legislature, attacked Van Bokkelen, President of the Council, on Saturday’ knocking him down with a club, and kicking him in the face, says a telegram to the Union. -, CapTain Harpe, of the Fifth Artillery, formerly stationed in California, has heen ap. pointed -Aid-de-Camp to General McClellan, with the rank of Lieut. Colonel, the commission to date from September 28th. Ee" Three insane men—Robert Smith, W. Hynt and Geo. Keoning—were sent to Stockton’ from San Franciseo, on Wednesday Lanai \ + pa i The Executive Committee of the N. Y. Volunteer Retief Fund sent forward $11, 1 x Savannay, Nov. 14,—The Federal fleetis . 000, by-the list steamer, to the N. ¥, Ceni ary igs and convulsions, the ort ke . or Oner their captives must be regarded Bes 4 ners jeogtehnage 5 i ths t. nothing short o of Osborn Hill, and near ‘‘Underwood’s ranch,” iberate her. eae cama »? being in extent eight hundred N '. Maitland, is expected to arrive shortly at San FEDERAL OFFICIALS.—The Custom House }victorious army’s strength can It would not have been possible to let Maryland go, nor can any one, J presume, sup-. se that in any contingency the United tates could ever resign the seat of their government, the Potomac, and the waters of the Chesapeake, to an independent power. To do that the North must be subjected as thorouglity as she intends to subjugate the South.” . a ———p————. ComMIssion.—John Munholland, of Santa Clara, has been commissioned to be First Lieutenant of the Becond Regiment of In. fantry of the California Volunteers; his comimnission dating from the 2Ist October. .

Sg The Bratish steam line of battle ship Bacchante, flying the flag of Rear Admiral Francisco, accempznied by three other menof-war of his Pacific squadron, on their way to the Mexican coast. . te There are six places in San Francisco where salt is ground and otherwise prepared for use. They turn out 500 tons per month. all Frosty.—Frosty nights and sunny days have succeeded the late storm. The frost will keep the roads in bad condition for some time to come. te The officers of the Postal D>partment of San Francisco, subscribed $4,000 to the National Loan. te Capt. Palme?, who was dismissed from duty for-four months by the Pilot Com. missioners, at San Francisco, saya that no such rock as the Winged Racer struck upon is on the Chart is used by Pilots—Ringgold’s—and that it is imperfect on the Coast Survey Map. ‘ —— day, on the steamer Uncle Sam, bound for NewXork. a Lady Franklin ‘and niece left San Francisco, yesterday, for Japan, via. Honolulu. : nine Arrivals at National Exchange . Broad Street, Nevada, GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. NovEMBER 20th, 1861. S Bonhan, 8 F , WH Speed, L ville W Foster, Auburn’ J P Newton, Moore's Kom, Grass Valley KR B Morrison, B Tent Kegensburger,do GH Huntington, C B Davie, do J Andrews, R Hill S$ S Lewis, Sweetland A Balchelder, D Flat HP Sweeland, do : J McGee, Red Dog . Dr W W Ross, SanJ M Andrews, Omega N G M M J W Moyle, so =©6©P O'Conner, a6: > C Rice, Alleghany Rk B Fugate, do / J C Pratt, B Creek Ht Doland, do JB Murphy, FrenchC KE A'Deamond, do Mre McCoy, & ) was, L Merrew, Nevada Child, § J Silver, do F Alverson, Wrshoe G W Webster, N Y A Saunders, 3 Flat Sacinidinal = 4 he best and cheapest Coupling for Mining Hose ever made. Perfect in themselves--requiring no clamps to fasten the Hoge. Can be coupled and uncoupled in half a minute. Any person who upou trial is dissatisfied can return them and get his money back. For sale b W. H. CRAWFORD &C®. And JOHN PATTISON, Telegraph Office. Nevada, Nov. 21, 1861. : eer anny yi SALE.--By virtue of an Execution to medelivered issued out ofthe Hon, District Court of the 14th Judicial District, in and for the county of Nevada, State of Califernia, bearing date March 5th, 1860, in favor of HIRAM A. WESTON and against JAMES WEAVER for the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred and Ninety-Seven 25-100 Dollars, debt, with interest on the said sym from the 5th day of March, 1861, atthe :ate of two per cent per month. together with all costs of suit. Ihave levied upon the following described property towit :+-All the right, title and interest ofthe within named defendant, James Weaver, of, in and to a certain Water Ditch, known as the Memphis and Orleans Race, located in Nevada county, Cal , commencing ata point above the Falls of South Fork of the Middle Yuba River, conyeyin “water down thé ditch, between the South’ an Middie Yubas, tothe various mining eamps, located on said divide, together with all water rights, shag dona flames, reservoirs, &c, thereunto be! or in any wise appertaining. Notice is hereby given, that I will expose to geitic vale, all the above described ropert , to ' cat of the e highest. bidder for cash, in Court Honse door, in Nev on TUESDAY, DEC. 17th, 1861, between the hours 9 o’¢lock, A. M., and 4 o’clock, P. M. “a ies Ge Given under my hand, this 2lst day of Nov. te 600 troops left San Francisce, yester. . . Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace HERIFF’S SALE.—Whereas on the 8th day of Nov. A. D. 1861, a final judgment and decree was rendered in the District Court of the 14th Judicial District of the State of. California, in and ‘for the Co. of Nevada,against John Kearns and Martin Ford and ‘n favor of G. P. Dalten for the sum of Six Hu and Twenty Dvllars principal debt.with interest on the principal at, the rate of or per month from the th day of Sept. 1861, until paid, together with all costs of suit. And whereas on the said 8th day of Nov. 4» D., 1861 it. was ordered and decreed by the said Court, that the Morigen set forth in Plaiutiff’s complaint be.foreclosed, and the property therein described, to-wit :—An undivided one-fourth share or interest of, in and to all those certain quartz mininy claims, situate, lying and being in the towns of Grass Valley, county of Nevada, State of California, about two Be List MeKei istic lit theeF if ed free tan Th Union. » the town of Grass Valley. and e feet on the Guartz ledge known as the ‘Galena Ledge,” with the dips, angles, and variations of. ‘the same; with a like interest (one-fourth) inthe . engine boiler, machinery, fixtures and apparatus belonging.thereto, being the same machinery, etc., formerly owned by the Alta Mining Co. No. 2, and also all the tenements. hereditaments, franchises, rights, privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging. or in’ any wise Sie ing,’ be levied upon and suld to satisfy said iudgment, interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied tothe payment of said sums of money as aforesaid. . _ Notice is hereby. given, that 1 will expose to Bas sale, all the above described property: to the highest bidder for cash, in front of th: Court House door. in Nevaday.on TUESDAY,Dec. 17th 1861, between the hours of 9 0’clock, A. M., and 4 o’clock. P.M. dt. ; Given under my hahd-this 21st day of Nov, 1861. N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. Dibble & Byrne. Attys. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, The firm of Summerfield & Shloss, of Omega, was dissolved by_mu.ual consent on the Istof September, 1861. A. SUMMERFIELD. Omega. Nov. 13th, 1861. ‘ e NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. OTICE is hereby given that the Taxes upon the Assessment Koll of Nevada county. for the year 1861, are now due, and payable to the undersigned at his office ir. the Court House, Nevada, and that the law for the collection of the same will be strictly enforced. Upon all Taxes not paid on or before the Third Monday in November, five percent will be added. ; J.N. TURNER, Collector of Nevada Co. GEORGE W. KIDD, BALTIKBER, In the Granite Building, Broad Street, Nevada, NOLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market Rates, and liberal advances made on Dust oreerenr for Assay er for Coinage at the U.S nt, : ' ~". Sight Checks on San Franciseo and Sacramento Drafts:on the Eastern Cities at the Lowest Rates -¢7-Collections made, and State and County Seurities Purchased at the highest Market value Nevada, March 7, 1861-tf 024 > FOR SALE. ao, THE PAVILION HOTEL Situated on Main street, Red Dog. For particulars, enquire at said Hotel. -T. GREENWELL. Red Dog, Nov. 20th 1861. tj-1. ONSTABLE’S SALE.—State of Califor) nia, County of Nevada, Township of Little Yorkas. By virtue of an Execution to me delivered, issued fr-m the Court of Robt. McGoun in and for the County aforesaid bearing date the 18th, day of November A. D., 1861, to satisfy a Judgment rendered by Robt. MeGoun;, on 11th. day of Nov. A. D., 1861, in favor of J.C. GREEN and W. F. HKYDLAUFF, and against G, F. STANLEY and W. F. GORDON, for thesum of One Hundred and Twenty-Six dollars and thirty cents, ($126 30) debt, interest, damages and cosis of uits. I havetaken in execution and will sell to the highest bidder for eash the following described property to wit: al] the interest of G. F. Stanley and W. F. Gordon, in and to acertain set of mining claims situated near Ed. Williams and known as the claims of Stanley & O9,. said claims fronting on Williams’ Ravine 760 feet and bounded on the East.by Hannon & Co’s , claims, and onthe North, by Densmore & Co’s., clsims.— Also all the interest of G. FP. sraniey in andto a set of mining claims the 5 Vast, of Hannon & Co’s claims, said claims wh af the Morison & Co, claims.’ 1 will sell said Una at the town of Red on WEDNESDAY, thie > 11th, day of December, A. D., 1861, between the hours of 10 o’clock Ay M., and ¢-o'elock P. M., of said day taken ag the p rty of Stanley and Gordon to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs, , Given ‘under my hand this, the 19th day of Nov 1861. M. COMBS, Constable: Broad Street Drug Store, thew C= all sizes and Patents. Abdominal Sppporters, SUSPENSARY BANDAGES. AY SHOULDER BRACES. — TooTH FoRCEPS. PAINT Brusizs, WHITE Wastt BRUSHES “ CLOTH. BRUSHES, HAIR BRUSHES, Hat BRUSHES. ToOoTH BRUSHES, NAIL Brusnés, FLESH BRUSHES, i _ wiisrBrooms,” ¥ o Me . FINE & Coaxse Poors Comss. 1861. : N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. © v NW T. B. McFarland, Hefe Ate y . ea: ‘ XN exteusive assortment k ly on Pos aonere ent kept constantly on novie-tf DR, C. MeLEAN BATES. e £=BIG water, whell i 15,000 AP: froy th Art of Rather have ‘ Swittr of the “They h which « . Kingsb ‘on the: ing. eS subseri mento « all. OUR Was if Senator How ’ By givi Caste “6 Ge) _ Sout Trea manly « ““. pretend telons a , traitors ‘weive EF not rich are ‘* g¢ ‘tion ma Duche ton, ur; an the g as the 1 land, an not. A ge Southe: Lafaye' He fou ided, h] each po “WI forman and our We we not clas vulgar . seen fit Jefined with tr sit at tl is now us here and cor tastes, “ Th They e made u out reg other is einploy to run 1 » engage in the ° knowle charact Then These ¢ arreste supplyi rebéls, ty fort matter ness. with st Amo ernor } Marhsa Baltim: and sh« With t «<lass— higher lature . As ] Marshe ’ forman Maryla apartm was br milk. service The noys tk they ar immur fineme: tion of ter reg