October 10, 1861 (4 pages)

eo ieee respira he nat fo eee Office, No. 36 Commercial street. THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 10th. a GEN. McCLELLAW. We learn from a gentleman just from the Atlantic States, who was in Washington the day after the battle of Bull’s Run, and who . . has had an excellent opportunity to learn the feeling of the people of the Northeru States relative to the war, and also their opinion of the officers in command’of the Federal armies, that the most unbounded confidence in Gen. McClellan and ultimate suceess is everywhere expressed and felt. Our informant ‘relates that the scene at Washington was one of consternation «after the battle of Bull’s Run. Soldiers of different regiments were scattered in the streets, and came straggling in without arms, without commanders or order. ‘They did tiot’ know in many cases, where their regiment was, their Colonel, General, nor anything else. Everything was in alarm-and confusion, and had the enemy advanced on Washington rapidly it must have. been taken. : : In this hour of disorder Gen. McClellan was ordered from his command in Western Virginia to direct aff'irs in the grand army for the protection of Washington: He came without losing a ‘moment of time. Confidence was it.once restored. He had searcely entered the Capitol city, when the gloom that overhung the community was dispelled. Countenances brightened, and notwithstanding the late defeat, the Union ciiuse was once more vesurgent, bright and “hopeful. The people have unlimited confidence’in Gen. McClellan as a military genius. Though young—but thirty-six years of age—he has the knowledge and tact of a veteran. His energy and resvurces are_boundless ; his eye quick and detective, his spirit. indomitable, and hi’ will supreme. ibis “Order is Heaven’s first law.” Gen. MeClellan seems to have been designed by nature as a great executive officer of that law. The day after the arrivalof Gen. McClellan Sin Washington order reigned. The scattered fragments of companies “were collected together again. Soldiers found their regiments were removed to camp, and were submitting to discipline. Officers were ordered out of town and not sllowed to come in except with passes from~higher power. The American army was re-organized and shaped by a muster hand. The General examined were an unfailing eye inte the condition of every regiment, There wasno reet. Nota thoment was lost." Nothing was left far tomorrow. Insensible to every thing else but the needs «f the soldiers and the country, Geti. McClellan devoted biinself to the hereulean labor of making an invincible Ameriean army. As it grew under his magic guidance older Generals looked on, wondered aad admired. The cause .of Freedom had a controlling genius in purity of purpose like Washington, with the comprehensive ability of a Marlborough, a Wellington ur Nupoleon. Such: was andis the estimn«te placed upon Gen. McClellan, the acting commander in Chief of the srmy of the Potomoc. Of course “great deeds are expected of so promising a mihtary genius, and the army he is fashioning tells the loyal people of the United States, more plainly; than .MeCtellan’s language has done, there is to be no more Bull’s Run defeats. The people believe the Star S; am led Banner will goon float over every fortress in the land of rebellion and violence. They are aw.ke aid determined, and nothing can damp their hopes or courage pow. From Maineto Minoesota, and frem the Lakes to the Suuthern borders if the “Dark and Bloody ground” but one voice is heard—thé .whole Union as it was, or war forever'and national death to end “it: “Phe tast-doljar,aid the list_tife, must be expended for the cause of freedom and goal government. The true Sons of the Republic are aroused, and the issue between — and slavery, between civilization sud Warberism must be met. No sacrifice is «too great to dibtain this magnificent social _ strneture of ours—the admiration of a world struggling to light and freedom. Our time __ 0f geome.’ Itis a crnsis in American “< history. Under the guidance of ‘our honest administration, suggained by such peerless Generals a8 McClellan and Seott we hope to pase: it? triumpliently. and gloriously. The Republic is in for adesperate struggle fi existehice. Either abé will emerge from, der the’ clouds ev the broad sun light of peace and national glory, and we shall behold her in our time sweeping onward to a high and holy destiny, or ages, hence no solitary traveller can from the top of.any eminence along the line of demarkation bétween freedom and slavery, in all the’ vast expanse stretched out before him, survey but & wilderness of graves. camila ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPRESS. Cario, Sept. 26th.—Capt. Stewart with 75,cavalry to-day, encountered 40 rebel cavalry at Lucas Bend, whom they puraued into Jeff. Thompson’s camp at Belmont: Four of. the Rebels were killed, five captured and many wounded.—The remainder escaped. None of the Federalists were injured. JEFFERSON CiTy, Sept. 26th.—A special to the Missouri Democrat ssays Gen. Sigel arrived very early this A. M., and has gone forward, via. railroad with his forces. The information is now that MeCulloch has formed a junction with Price between Warrensburg and Georgetown, and their forces are now 40,000 men, The rebels have not got the méiéy from the Lexington Bank as reported. It was safely secured before the fight. The whereabouts of McCulloch still excites much attention. Gen. Fremont and staff just arrived. He is accompanied by a detachment of his body guard, and several companies of various regiments. : Pca WASHINGTON, 26th—The advance movement yesterday is regarded by the highest military authorities here as one of considerable importance. Our army is supplied with “excellent forage. * The 29th New York went right into Lewingville and occupied a position within. two hundred and fitty feet of. where rebel batteries wereThe Highlanders behaved with great gillantry. Griffin’s battery was worked with great effect and it is helieved caused great disaster in the enemy’s camp. A New Yorker who deserted frum the rebels at Freestone Point says the enemy is ten thousand strong at Freestone, and thirty thousand between there and Manassas, and a large number along shore to Mathias. They have plenty of cannons and food. General McClellan has issued*an order comphmenting General McDowell’s division of the army. : The President has given assurances that no drafting for the army shall be resorted to in thé West until the Eastern States hive furnished their full quota of 50,000 men. A special from Washington says. the rebels appeared in foree on the Potomac, opposite Great Falls, to-day, and opened with a battery of 1x pieces, on McClellan’s Division. Both sides have been re-inforced. Our batteries opened, and the rebels dispersed. The Federals took possession of Lewiston this morning, the rebels retreating after a slight skirmish. i FARTHER Point, Oct. 1at.—The French Government refuses to allow their officers to join U.S. army. The Great Eastern has arrived. ‘The gale she encountered was a fearful one. Over’ twenty-five of her passengers sustained fractures occasioned by the tremendous rolling of the ship. Th» accident is mainly attributed to breaking the rudder. The assertion that taribaldi’s son intends to embark for America, where he will espouse the cuuse of the Government, continnes to be made and contradicted. The latest telegraphic dispatch from Turin declares that he has abondened all intention of coming for the present. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The Herald's dispatch rays, upon charges made by Col. Blair, Gen. Fremont has been ordered to report himeelf for trial by court martial. Gen Wool, ot Fortress. Monroe, has been ordered to supercede Gen: Fremont in the Department of the West. Gen. Mansfield left for Fortress Monroe this evening to supercede Gen. Wool.’ Capt. Drake DeKay accompanics Gen. Mausfield and will continue an Aid. Gen. Wool, it is understood, has left the Fortress and is on his way west. Gen. Fremont will proveed to this city at bis earliest convenience, leaving his forces in command of another, who is considered competent to meet any foe that Gen. Fremont has been marching ngainst. Yesterday, a lieutenant from one -of our regiments deserted on the upper Petomac and went over to the rebels. giving them full information. The N. Y Tribune's dispatch says the vice from the loyal States ia about 50,000 per week. ~ Sr. Louts, Oct. 3d.—The Republican learns from a person of this State, who left Richmond, Va., a week ago last Monday, that he saw in the, papers on the route a proclamation frou: Ben. McCulloch, calling on the citizens of Tennessee, Louisiana and Arkansas for 15 regiments for service in Missouri. LouIsWiLLe, Oct. 1.—The Legislature of Kentucky hasoffered resolutions requesting John C Breckinridge and L. N. Powell to to comply, the Senate ofthe United States conduct, and if found to be insepp: sition to ‘the Federal Government, that they be. espelled from their seats ; it passed by a_vute of 20 to 5 in. the Senate. : changes, it is ascertained on inquiry at the War Department, that no order has been issued to make Gen. Fremont report for trial by court martial. It.is true that Gen. Manefield has-been appointed to the command of Fort Monroe, but Gen. Wool, whom he auperaeded, has been assigned anyother du'y. , Crops 1s THE NorTH.—The grain crops n Siskiynu county are reported to-be exthdt how overhang her into "good this season. Wheat, oats aud rley are at a very low figure. ‘ w. number of volunteers now entering the ser-Tesign their seats in Congress: if they-dectine+ is respectfully requested to-investigate their Rumors being prevaleft invelvirig military” 7 . Conowet, Wasmixeros.—Col John A. Washington, reported killed, had five large landed estates in Virginia—tbree in Jefferson county, near Chartestun; one.in Fauquier of 1,000 acres, and 1,075 acres left-at Mount Vernon, after the ladies had selected their 200. He has been confounded by some of the papers with Col. Lewis Washington of Bellevue, near Harper’s Ferry. It was the latter upon whom John Brown made his attack. “A‘ Washington friend of the former, who has received much good treatment from Col. John A. Washington, denies that he was at heart a Secessionist,.and desires to say thus much in justice to his five little childrea, now entirely orphans—their mother having fallen, ' about a year since, in the 6xcitement ot welcoming her husband home, on his arrival at Fauquier from Mount Vernon. . : THe New EnGLanp Corton FactoRIES.--The Taunton Gazette says the Whitteon Mills and the tack factory of Lovett Morse were to resume operations Sept. 9th. —The former establishment hag been inac. tive for about two months, during which time alterations and repairs have been made. The Sturbridge Cotton mills suspended operations a few weeks since for repaira, were started again on the 3d of Sept. with a supply of cotton sufficient to keep them in motion until next Spring. ; The Woonsocket Patriot says the Blackstone Mills‘are soon to begin running on full time again. ‘ : The Lowell News says.the Merrimac Manufacturing Company in that city have now ‘on hand in their storehouses about 5,000 bales of cotton, sufficient to run there entire machinery for six months. Cotton is now werth twenty-three cents, and the ndvan, es over what the company paid for their supply was upward of $130,000. Cotton cloth is udvancing in price, though not in proportion to cotton. , A SincuLar Wounn.—The surgeon of the hospital at Alexandria reports a singular case of suffering und rhis charge. A private. engaged in the battle of Bull Run, had a eannon ball pass his face without tenching him. He felt a strong @ neussion of the air upon his face as it whistled past; but regaining his . equilibpium, he continued in his’ place until! after the engagement, suffering severely, however, with pain. His cheek soon presented a swollen appearance, with increase of pain. He was conveyed to the hospital, and put under proper treatment, but the surgevhs have had great difficulty in preventing enim d army officers state that death frequently. oceur from balls passing without striking the victim. : CASE OF MERCANTILE ParRioTisM.— The Philedelphia Nor h American gays: A leading dry goods house in this city recently received a letter from a customer in Ten4essee enclosing a check for, $600, and an order fer gouds to that amount. The firm responded that as Tennessee had seceded, aud was arreyed against the Union, they couli not send the goods. On receipt of this letter the Tennessee house wrote again, directing the goods tu be sent to a certain diree:ion at Louisville, Ky., by which means, of course, they would have receive them. Upon tisis the Philadelphia firm sent back the éheck, and declined filling the order at all. ONne’S MANNER.—The perfume of a theu-and roses soon dies, but the pam caused ly one of their thorns remiins long after. . saddened remembrance in the midst of mi t is like that thorn among the roses. .Th re are some who refuse a favor so gracion gh: to ‘please us: and there ar: others who cer fer an obligation so. clumsily, that they dis. gust us by the menner of a kindiesr—e puzzling to our feelings ax the politeness of one who, if we had dropped our handkerchief, should present it to us with a prir of tongs. Pesan Scr > Oe WOMEN should et good examples, for the men tre alweys following after the women FOTICE OF PARDON .--State of Cali fornia—County of Nevada. In the Court of Sessions. The Pople vs. Asa Alleston. To the Hon. David Relden£County ‘Jude of said County and President Judge of said ( ‘ourt, and E. W. Maslin, Pi-trict Attorney : Please take pnotice that the undcr:irned intends to poly ‘o the.Go ‘ernor ofthe State of Californi>, for the pard fASA ATLESTON, the above named defe.dant, who was convicted in s9i4 Court on the 4th day.of March; a. p. 1860.9 the crime of Grand La > and on the 2th day of March, 1860. was to four years imprisonment in the State’s Prison Oct. 9th, 1861. JOS. WORRELL. We acknowledge service of the above, October 9, 1851. &. W. MASLIN, Dist. Atty. ; D. BELDEN, Co. Judge N % A true copy: Att: st dicncspesseke . Per Joe Roberts, Jr., Depu : -GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. mortification in the parts affected. “—Experi-_ = Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. OcToBER. 8th, 1861. Heller, San FranciscoM Cullan, Woolseys A Goldsmith, do G Morgan, * Moores . L Shwarz, do FP Cullan, do L Tern, do J Haneman do ER . 60 M McCarty, do J McCullan, ' do’ MMecMarty. . do AC Lawrence, do W Alilhort. do W H Lawrence, . do F Castinu, Alpha P Franklin, SacramentoB Kirmer, 0 J Greenburn, do J Boyken, . do D Carley, ‘do. L ELeachman, Red Do; J Harper, Iowa HillJ Perrin, Wolf Crée JS Thayer, G ValleyW Farnhan, City J Cecles, do G F Peabody, do . CD Jenkins, do GH F¥eny, do H J Snow; do M. Starr, do J Kisher, do JQ Flint, Omega GG Deveoill, 8 —, Pisce! e P Carty & panard, reve Woolseys} 3 Morkous, do ‘OP Jones. --HumbugJ Silver, do J McGuire, TimbuctooC Burnes, “do ‘W B Palmer, G ValleyC Faster, do_ -} AD Perkins, Blue Flat}.Hunt, Virginia City Mise J Stone, do AH bugen, + do Mrs Stoue, do O-Faylor, Bloomficld J Heal, do W Geuchet, Nevada H P Drennan,. WaxhoeP Flint, d» DEPARTURE OF STAGES From the National Exchange Hotel, Daily, for all parts of the State. WINTER. SUMMER. f For Sacramento at . o’clock, A. M. \4 A.M Marysville,” 7 do do 7 do Orleans Flat, 7 do do . 7 do San Juan, . 6 do do 5 do Forst City, 734 do do 7 do Washington, 8 do “do 8 do Alpha, — gs do do 8 do Red Deg, .; 1 do pv. M. Grass Valley Stages arrive and depart twice a day. ; : ' ROAD TAY NOTICE.—Parties owing Road Tax forthe year 186 , are notified that they now have the opportunity of paying the same by application to me—as there is work to be done at the head of Main and Broad Streets. ; WM. ScCoTT, Road Overseer. Nevada, Oct. 8th, 1861. ONSTAUE’S SALE .—State of California, County of Nevada. Township of Little York, ss. By virtueof an Execution issued from the Court of E. J Cook. Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date the Fifth of Octeber, A. D. 1861, to satisfy a judgment rendered hy E J Cook, on the firat day of October, 1861, in favor of J. C. Green & Co. and against J. EF. Jones for the sum of fifty7nine dollars and sixty-fuur cents (959 64) interest, damages and costs of suit, I have taken in execution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: a one half undivided interest in and to acertain and known as the claims of Jones & Co., togrther with all appertenances belongivg to said interest in said claims. [ will sell said property atthe town 0. Red Dog, on TUESDAY, the 29th day of October, A.D. 1861, between the hours of 9 o0’clock, A. M, and 5 o’clo¢ék, P M-, of said day, taken as the property of J. KE. Jones, to satisfy the above demand and cost of suit Given under my hand this the 9th day of October, A. D. 86. °M COMBS, o9 Constable Little York Township. COAL TAR & CHARCOAL ALWAYS ON HAND And for sale at the 08-1m * _ NEVADA GAS WORKS. TO SPORTSMEN ! G UN WADDING, Powder, Shot and Caps, JT For sale by ; a ae W H. CRAWFORD & CO., ; , No. 27 Main Street, Opposite the Express Offices. s&tf GARIBALDI SALOON, ; No. 64 Broad Stret, Above Weaver & Newman’s. § lie UNEERSIGNED has opened the abeve establishment where his friends Willi at ali times find GOuD LIQUORS AND‘ IGARS October 5, 1861-tf P SPANNA. . NHERIFE’S SALE.-WHEREAS. ON K) the j0th-day of September, aA. D. 1861, a tinal judement and Decree was rendered in the .District Court of theith Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Ne voda, against C. M. FISTER and N. L. FOSTER and in favor of CHARLES MARSH. for the sum of $440 50.principie debt, with iuterest on the principle at the rate of thre**per ecnt, ;-er month trom the rendition of judgment until paid, together with all costs of suit ; And wherea. on the said 10th day of September, A. D., 1861. it was ordere’! and decreed by the said Court, that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein described to wit: * All and singular, that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the townyand county uf Nevada, State of Cal tfornia,.on the easterly s'd' of the road, leading ‘ronrthe bridge at the foot of Broad street, in -said town, to the town.o Grass Valley; boun det on the nurtherly side by the lot owned and oceupied by J. R. McConnell, and on the south ry side by lot_ana_premia Peabody. ‘The premises hereby eonveyed jront img on the road aforesaid a distance of 66 feet and running back inthe rear a distance o* 120 feet, more or less. and wpon which is a dwelling house vecupied by the parties defendants herein, with all and singular the tenements hereditaments ind appurtenances thereunto belu: ging er in inywise appertaining,’’ be levied upon and sold to satisfy said Judgment, interest and costs, and he proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sims of money as aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale, the above described preperty, to the tighest bidder for casly in front of the Cou t ‘ouse door. in Nevada, on TUESDAY, OCT. ti, 186 , between the hours of 9 o’clock, a. M. aad4 o’clock, P. M. Gives under my hand this. 13th “ay of Sept. A. D., 1861. J.B VAN HAGEN, Sheriil, By J. H. Dickson, De ? T. P. Hawiey, Pigs Atty. Bid: a The above salé is poe:poned to SATURDAY, La: 8 ae Clerk. 1 October 12th, by order oi Platntiff’s Attorney. J. B. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff. . daily: set of mining claime situated at Wilcox Ravine . g3 occupied by —— . : sie} * 2 : All persons having any business with the undersigned, either now Fen: Bt or personal, are referred to A, C. Niles, isq., of Nevada, for settlement. : A. A. SARGENT . Nevada City, Sept. 28th, 1861. im TALLMAN & TURNER, + ee 18 & 21.Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY. HOLESALE ANE RETAIL DEALERS in Hardware, Stoys, ‘Tinware. Lead Pipe, Hydraulic Pipe, ete. ~~. ; COPPER WORK and JOBBING done to order with neatness and dispatch. . m?7-tt ICE! ICE! ICE!. HE NEVADA ICE COMPANY have made ample arrangements to furnish the citizens of Grass Valley and Nevada with Ice during the present season. They have on Nand 350 TONS OF CLEAR ICE, And have established a Depot at the EMPIRE . MARKET, No. .5 Gommercial street, Nevada, © where a constant supply will be kept. Our ICh WAGON will run from Nevada to Grass vaey al-t THE PIONEER BRICK STORE. — GREEN. & CO., JFAVING JUST RECEIVED A LARGE } and carefully selected STOCK OF GOODS would invite the citizens of RED DOG, and vicinity, to call and examine the same, consisting in part of the following articles + GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LIQUORS, DRY GOODs, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, . TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ete., Tomprising a complete assortment of MINER’S SUPPLIES, such as usuaily found in a cowntr store. Those wishing Goods in our, line will find it to their advantage to give usa cal bofore going elsewhere, as we are BOUND TO SELL AS CHEAP As thesame quality altars can be purchased fl Groeery Store in Nevada county. aaa feat 4 JERE C. GREEN, Red Dog, May 25-tf W. F. HEYDLAUFY sTr. LOUIS HOTEL, » NO. 22, Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY. ACOB. VANDERLEITH would ine form the. public of therounty at large that he has leased the abov?7 WELL KNOWN HOTEL and is now prepared: to ACCOMMODATE THE PUBLIC, The House has been thoroughly improved and will be kept ina good style. Having beenen° caged in keeping a Hotel fora number of years, I.am confident of pleasing all who may favor me with their patronage. Terms reasonable. jy24tf THE CLOBE HOTEL, A. G, CHEW,.. .PROPRIETOR. Red Dog, Nevada County. a ee THE PROPRIETOR gout 4 of the above wellknown Ho ire 3 tel would respectiully call ff " the attention of the TRAV' a ELING PFBLIC to this House. Beivg entirely new and situated in the central portion of the town, and capable of accommodating in a superior mannee all whe may give hima call The Table is well Supplied With the best in the market, and THE BAR wilh contain fine Wines, Liquors, ete. je6-t HOMESTEAD FOR SALE. 1 offer for sale my residence, atthe head of Broad street, in the Cityof “ : Nevada. The House is comforta N = es ble and convenicr tly arrauged. The Lot is 40 feet by 80; substantially inclosed, and wellst cked with bearing Fruit Trees. consisting of Cherry, Plum, Apple, Peach, Tear, Aprie and Nectarine. (s15-1m) GEO. 8. HUPP DRAMA SALOON Minin street. The most cheice Wines, Cigars And Fime Liquors, Always to be Found at this aleen FUNSTON & PEIRCE. Propriefors. » Seomtow her 74.4" ATTENTION? VOLUNTEERS! (HE undersigned has opened a Recruiting Office at A. W. POTTER’S Saloon, Main Street, For the purpose of enrolling names to forma Company of-Infantry to Ie attached to one ef the Regiments of California Volunteers. Patriots desirous 19 offer their services to defend their =—/ Countrv are requested to come forward and enroll their names, or send them in to the undersigned, orto A. W. POTTER. When a sufficient number of names is enrolled the Company wii] be notified to meet at Nevada city, organize and march to Headqnarters. Agents—Scth Martin, Little York. Ch-s. R Hall, Red Dog. Mootre’s Fist—F. Feist. ~ Woolsey’s Flat—A. H. Otheman. Orleans Flat—A. O. FeltCHARLES ATCHISSON. Nevada, Sept. 20th. 1861. BLAZE’S TAVERN, _ COR. OF PINE AND COMMERG@IA if You Want a Geod rink. _ GOTO BLAZES! Nevada. Sept. 6-tf FOR SALE! M. LIEBERT’S MAGNIFICENT PHOTOGRAPHIC, GALLERY HY undersigned, intending to leave the rountry, offers to instruct, yratie. in all the branche~ of the Daguerrentype and Photographic Art, any pereon whe will buy his esta! lishment and continue his business. For further particu. lars arply to the owner, on the premises, No. 8 Broad strect, Nevada. all ¢f ee A. LIEBERT: ' > wae)

eo ieee respira he nat fo eee Office, No. 36 Commercial street. THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 10th. a GEN. McCLELLAW. We learn from a gentleman just from the Atlantic States, who was in Washington the day after the battle of Bull’s Run, and who . . has had an excellent opportunity to learn the feeling of the people of the Northeru States relative to the war, and also their opinion of the officers in command’of the Federal armies, that the most unbounded confidence in Gen. McClellan and ultimate suceess is everywhere expressed and felt. Our informant ‘relates that the scene at Washington was one of consternation «after the battle of Bull’s Run. Soldiers of different regiments were scattered in the streets, and came straggling in without arms, without commanders or order. ‘They did tiot’ know in many cases, where their regiment was, their Colonel, General, nor anything else. Everything was in alarm-and confusion, and had the enemy advanced on Washington rapidly it must have. been taken. : : In this hour of disorder Gen. McClellan was ordered from his command in Western Virginia to direct aff'irs in the grand army for the protection of Washington: He came without losing a ‘moment of time. Confidence was it.once restored. He had searcely entered the Capitol city, when the gloom that overhung the community was dispelled. Countenances brightened, and notwithstanding the late defeat, the Union ciiuse was once more vesurgent, bright and “hopeful. The people have unlimited confidence’in Gen. McClellan as a military genius. Though young—but thirty-six years of age—he has the knowledge and tact of a veteran. His energy and resvurces are_boundless ; his eye quick and detective, his spirit. indomitable, and hi’ will supreme. ibis “Order is Heaven’s first law.” Gen. MeClellan seems to have been designed by nature as a great executive officer of that law. The day after the arrivalof Gen. McClellan Sin Washington order reigned. The scattered fragments of companies “were collected together again. Soldiers found their regiments were removed to camp, and were submitting to discipline. Officers were ordered out of town and not sllowed to come in except with passes from~higher power. The American army was re-organized and shaped by a muster hand. The General examined were an unfailing eye inte the condition of every regiment, There wasno reet. Nota thoment was lost.." Nothing was left far tomorrow. Insensible to every thing else but the needs «f the soldiers and the country, Geti. McClellan devoted biinself to the hereulean labor of making an invincible Ameriean army. As it grew under his magic guidance older Generals looked on, wondered aad admired. The cause .of Freedom had a controlling genius in purity of purpose like Washington, with the comprehensive ability of a Marlborough, a Wellington ur Nupoleon. Such: was andis the estimn«te placed upon Gen. McClellan, the acting commander in Chief of the srmy of the Potomoc. Of course “great deeds are expected of so promising a mihtary genius, and the army he is fashioning tells the loyal people of the United States, more plainly; than .MeCtellan’s language has done, there is to be no more Bull’s Run defeats. The people believe the Star S; am led Banner will goon float over every fortress in the land of rebellion and violence. They are aw.ke aid determined, and nothing can damp their hopes or courage pow. From Maineto Minoesota, and frem the Lakes to the Suuthern borders if the “Dark and Bloody ground” but one voice is heard—thé .whole Union as it was, or war forever'and national death to end “it: “Phe tast-doljar,aid the list_tife, must be expended for the cause of freedom and goal government. The true Sons of the Republic are aroused, and the issue between — and slavery, between civilization sud Warberism must be met. No sacrifice is «too great to dibtain this magnificent social _ strneture of ours—the admiration of a world struggling to light and freedom. Our time __ 0f geome.’ Itis a crnsis in American “< history. Under the guidance of ‘our honest administration, suggained by such peerless Generals a8 McClellan and Seott we hope to pase: it? triumpliently. and gloriously. The Republic is in for adesperate struggle fi existehice. Either abé will emerge from, der the’ clouds ev the broad sun light of peace and national glory, and we shall behold her in our time sweeping onward to a high and holy destiny, or ages, hence no solitary traveller can from the top of.any eminence along the line of demarkation bétween freedom and slavery, in all the’ vast expanse stretched out before him, survey but & wilderness of graves. camila ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPRESS. Cario, Sept. 26th.—Capt. Stewart with 75,cavalry to-day, encountered 40 rebel cavalry at Lucas Bend, whom they puraued into Jeff. Thompson’s camp at Belmont: Four of. the Rebels were killed, five captured and many wounded.—The remainder escaped. None of the Federalists were injured. JEFFERSON CiTy, Sept. 26th.—A special to the Missouri Democrat ssays Gen. Sigel arrived very early this A. M., and has gone forward, via. railroad with his forces. The information is now that MeCulloch has formed a junction with Price between Warrensburg and Georgetown, and their forces are now 40,000 men, The rebels have not got the méiéy from the Lexington Bank as reported. It was safely secured before the fight. The whereabouts of McCulloch still excites much attention. Gen. Fremont and staff just arrived. He is accompanied by a detachment of his body guard, and several companies of various regiments. : Pca WASHINGTON, 26th—The advance movement yesterday is regarded by the highest military authorities here as one of considerable importance. Our army is supplied with “excellent forage. * The 29th New York went right into Lewingville and occupied a position within. two hundred and fitty feet of. where rebel batteries wereThe Highlanders behaved with great gillantry. Griffin’s battery was worked with great effect and it is helieved caused great disaster in the enemy’s camp. A New Yorker who deserted frum the rebels at Freestone Point says the enemy is ten thousand strong at Freestone, and thirty thousand between there and Manassas, and a large number along shore to Mathias. They have plenty of cannons and food. General McClellan has issued*an order comphmenting General McDowell’s division of the army. : The President has given assurances that no drafting for the army shall be resorted to in thé West until the Eastern States hive furnished their full quota of 50,000 men. A special from Washington says. the rebels appeared in foree on the Potomac, opposite Great Falls, to-day, and opened with a battery of 1x pieces, on McClellan’s Division. Both sides have been re-inforced. Our batteries opened, and the rebels dispersed. The Federals took possession of Lewiston this morning, the rebels retreating after a slight skirmish. i FARTHER Point, Oct. 1at.—The French Government refuses to allow their officers to join U.S. army. The Great Eastern has arrived. ‘The gale she encountered was a fearful one. Over’ twenty-five of her passengers sustained fractures occasioned by the tremendous rolling of the ship. Th» accident is mainly attributed to breaking the rudder. The assertion that taribaldi’s son intends to embark for America, where he will espouse the cuuse of the Government, continnes to be made and contradicted. The latest telegraphic dispatch from Turin declares that he has abondened all intention of coming for the present. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The Herald's dispatch rays, upon charges made by Col. Blair, Gen. Fremont has been ordered to report himeelf for trial by court martial. Gen Wool, ot Fortress. Monroe, has been ordered to supercede Gen: Fremont in the Department of the West. Gen. Mansfield left for Fortress Monroe this evening to supercede Gen. Wool.’ Capt. Drake DeKay accompanics Gen. Mausfield and will continue an Aid. Gen. Wool, it is understood, has left the Fortress and is on his way west. Gen. Fremont will proveed to this city at bis earliest convenience, leaving his forces in command of another, who is considered competent to meet any foe that Gen. Fremont has been marching ngainst. Yesterday, a lieutenant from one -of our regiments deserted on the upper Petomac and went over to the rebels. giving them full information. The N. Y Tribune's dispatch says the vice from the loyal States ia about 50,000 per week. ~ Sr. Louts, Oct. 3d.—The Republican learns from a person of this State, who left Richmond, Va., a week ago last Monday, that he saw in the, papers on the route a proclamation frou: Ben. McCulloch, calling on the citizens of Tennessee, Louisiana and Arkansas for 15 regiments for service in Missouri. LouIsWiLLe, Oct. 1.—The Legislature of Kentucky hasoffered resolutions requesting John C Breckinridge and L. N. Powell to to comply, the Senate ofthe United States conduct, and if found to be insepp: sition to ‘the Federal Government, that they be. espelled from their seats ; it passed by a_vute of 20 to 5 in. the Senate. : changes, it is ascertained on inquiry at the War Department, that no order has been issued to make Gen. Fremont report for trial by court martial. It.is true that Gen. Manefield has-been appointed to the command of Fort Monroe, but Gen. Wool, whom he auperaeded, has been assigned anyother du'y. , Crops 1s THE NorTH.—The grain crops n Siskiynu county are reported to-be exthdt how overhang her into "good this season. Wheat, oats aud rley are at a very low figure. ‘ w. number of volunteers now entering the ser-Tesign their seats in Congress: if they-dectine+ is respectfully requested to-investigate their Rumors being prevaleft invelvirig military” 7 . Conowet, Wasmixeros.—Col John A. Washington, reported killed, had five large landed estates in Virginia—tbree in Jefferson county, near Chartestun; one.in Fauquier of 1,000 acres, and 1,075 acres left-at Mount Vernon, after the ladies had selected their 200. He has been confounded by some of the papers with Col. Lewis Washington of Bellevue, near Harper’s Ferry. It was the latter upon whom John Brown made his attack. “A‘ Washington friend of the former, who has received much good treatment from Col. John A. Washington, denies that he was at heart a Secessionist,.and desires to say thus much in justice to his five little childrea, now entirely orphans—their mother having fallen, ' about a year since, in the 6xcitement ot welcoming her husband home, on his arrival at Fauquier from Mount Vernon. . : THe New EnGLanp Corton FactoRIES.--The Taunton Gazette says the Whitteon Mills and the tack factory of Lovett Morse were to resume operations Sept. 9th. —The former establishment hag been inac. tive for about two months, during which time alterations and repairs have been made. The Sturbridge Cotton mills suspended operations a few weeks since for repaira, were started again on the 3d of Sept. with a supply of cotton sufficient to keep them in motion until next Spring. ; The Woonsocket Patriot says the Blackstone Mills‘are soon to begin running on full time again. ‘ : The Lowell News says.the Merrimac Manufacturing Company in that city have now ‘on hand in their storehouses about 5,000 bales of cotton, sufficient to run there entire machinery for six months. Cotton is now werth twenty-three cents, and the ndvan, es over what the company paid for their supply was upward of $130,000. Cotton cloth is udvancing in price, though not in proportion to cotton. , A SincuLar Wounn.—The surgeon of the hospital at Alexandria reports a singular case of suffering und rhis charge. A private. engaged in the battle of Bull Run, had a eannon ball pass his face without tenching him. He felt a strong @ neussion of the air upon his face as it whistled past; but regaining his . equilibpium, he continued in his’ place until! after the engagement, suffering severely, however, with pain. His cheek soon presented a swollen appearance, with increase of pain. He was conveyed to the hospital, and put under proper treatment, but the surgevhs have had great difficulty in preventing enim d army officers state that death frequently. oceur from balls passing without striking the victim. : CASE OF MERCANTILE ParRioTisM.— The Philedelphia Nor h American gays: A leading dry goods house in this city recently received a letter from a customer in Ten4essee enclosing a check for, $600, and an order fer gouds to that amount. The firm responded that as Tennessee had seceded, aud was arreyed against the Union, they couli not send the goods. On receipt of this letter the Tennessee house wrote again, directing the goods tu be sent to a certain diree:ion at Louisville, Ky., by which means, of course, they would have receive them. Upon tisis the Philadelphia firm sent back the éheck, and declined filling the order at all. ONne’S MANNER.—The perfume of a theu-and roses soon dies, but the pam caused ly one of their thorns remiins long after. . saddened remembrance in the midst of mi t is like that thorn among the roses. .Th re are some who refuse a favor so gracion gh: to ‘please us: and there ar: others who cer fer an obligation so. clumsily, that they dis. gust us by the menner of a kindiesr—e puzzling to our feelings ax the politeness of one who, if we had dropped our handkerchief, should present it to us with a prir of tongs. Pesan Scr > Oe WOMEN should et good examples, for the men tre alweys following after the women FOTICE OF PARDON .--State of Cali fornia—County of Nevada. In the Court of Sessions. The Pople vs. Asa Alleston. To the Hon. David Relden£County ‘Jude of said

County and President Judge of said ( ‘ourt, and E. W. Maslin, Pi-trict Attorney : Please take pnotice that the undcr:irned intends to poly ‘o the.Go ‘ernor ofthe State of Californi>, for the pard fASA ATLESTON, the above named defe.dant, who was convicted in s9i4 Court on the 4th day.of March; a. p. 1860.9 the crime of Grand La > and on the 2th day of March, 1860. was to four years imprisonment in the State’s Prison Oct. 9th, 1861. JOS. WORRELL. We acknowledge service of the above, October 9, 1851. &. W. MASLIN, Dist. Atty. ; D. BELDEN, Co. Judge N % A true copy: Att: st dicncspesseke . Per Joe Roberts, Jr., Depu : -GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. mortification in the parts affected. “—Experi-_ = Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. OcToBER. 8th, 1861. Heller, San FranciscoM Cullan, Woolseys A Goldsmith, do G Morgan, * Moores . L Shwarz, do FP Cullan, do L Tern, do J Haneman do ER . 60 M McCarty, do J McCullan, ' do’ MMecMarty. . do AC Lawrence, do W Alilhort. do W H Lawrence, . do F Castinu, Alpha P Franklin, SacramentoB Kirmer, 0 J Greenburn, do J Boyken, . do D Carley, ‘do. L ELeachman, Red Do; J Harper, Iowa HillJ Perrin, Wolf Crée JS Thayer, G ValleyW Farnhan, City J Cecles, do G F Peabody, do . CD Jenkins, do GH F¥eny, do H J Snow; do M. Starr, do J Kisher, do JQ Flint, Omega GG Deveoill, 8 —, Pisce! e P Carty & panard, reve Woolseys} 3 Morkous, do ‘OP Jones. --HumbugJ Silver, do J McGuire, TimbuctooC Burnes, “do ‘W B Palmer, G ValleyC Faster, do_ -} AD Perkins, Blue Flat}.Hunt, Virginia City Mise J Stone, do AH bugen, + do Mrs Stoue, do O-Faylor, Bloomficld J Heal, do W Geuchet, Nevada H P Drennan,. WaxhoeP Flint, d» DEPARTURE OF STAGES From the National Exchange Hotel, Daily, for all parts of the State. WINTER. SUMMER. f For Sacramento at . o’clock, A. M. \4 A.M Marysville,” 7 do do 7 do Orleans Flat, 7 do do . 7 do San Juan, . 6 do do 5 do Forst City, 734 do do 7 do Washington, 8 do “do 8 do Alpha, — gs do do 8 do Red Deg, .; 1 do pv. M. Grass Valley Stages arrive and depart twice a day. ; : ' ROAD TAY NOTICE.—Parties owing Road Tax forthe year 186 , are notified that they now have the opportunity of paying the same by application to me—as there is work to be done at the head of Main and Broad Streets. ; WM. ScCoTT, Road Overseer. Nevada, Oct. 8th, 1861. ONSTAUE’S SALE .—State of California, County of Nevada. Township of Little York, ss. By virtueof an Execution issued from the Court of E. J Cook. Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date the Fifth of Octeber, A. D. 1861, to satisfy a judgment rendered hy E J Cook, on the firat day of October, 1861, in favor of J. C. Green & Co. and against J. EF. Jones for the sum of fifty7nine dollars and sixty-fuur cents (959 64) interest, damages and costs of suit, I have taken in execution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to-wit: a one half undivided interest in and to acertain and known as the claims of Jones & Co., togrther with all appertenances belongivg to said interest in said claims. [ will sell said property atthe town 0. Red Dog, on TUESDAY, the 29th day of October, A.D. 1861, between the hours of 9 o0’clock, A. M, and 5 o’clo¢ék, P M-, of said day, taken as the property of J. KE. Jones, to satisfy the above demand and cost of suit Given under my hand this the 9th day of October, A. D. 86. °M COMBS, o9 Constable Little York Township. COAL TAR & CHARCOAL ALWAYS ON HAND And for sale at the 08-1m * _ NEVADA GAS WORKS. TO SPORTSMEN ! G UN WADDING, Powder, Shot and Caps, JT For sale by ; a ae W H. CRAWFORD & CO., ; , No. 27 Main Street, Opposite the Express Offices. s&tf GARIBALDI SALOON, ; No. 64 Broad Stret, Above Weaver & Newman’s. § lie UNEERSIGNED has opened the abeve establishment where his friends Willi at ali times find GOuD LIQUORS AND‘ IGARS October 5, 1861-tf P SPANNA. . NHERIFE’S SALE.-WHEREAS. ON K) the j0th-day of September, aA. D. 1861, a tinal judement and Decree was rendered in the .District Court of theith Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Ne voda, against C. M. FISTER and N. L. FOSTER and in favor of CHARLES MARSH. for the sum of $440 50.principie debt, with iuterest on the principle at the rate of thre**per ecnt, ;-er month trom the rendition of judgment until paid, together with all costs of suit ; And wherea. on the said 10th day of September, A. D., 1861. it was ordere’! and decreed by the said Court, that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein described to wit: * All and singular, that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the townyand county uf Nevada, State of Cal tfornia,.on the easterly s'd' of the road, leading ‘ronrthe bridge at the foot of Broad street, in -said town, to the town.o Grass Valley; boun det on the nurtherly side by the lot owned and oceupied by J. R. McConnell, and on the south ry side by lot_ana_premia Peabody. ‘The premises hereby eonveyed jront img on the road aforesaid a distance of 66 feet and running back inthe rear a distance o* 120 feet, more or less. and wpon which is a dwelling house vecupied by the parties defendants herein, with all and singular the tenements hereditaments ind appurtenances thereunto belu: ging er in inywise appertaining,’’ be levied upon and sold to satisfy said Judgment, interest and costs, and he proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sims of money as aforesaid. Notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale, the above described preperty, to the tighest bidder for casly in front of the Cou t ‘ouse door. in Nevada, on TUESDAY, OCT. ti, 186 , between the hours of 9 o’clock, a. M. aad4 o’clock, P. M. Gives under my hand this. 13th “ay of Sept. A. D., 1861. J.B VAN HAGEN, Sheriil, By J. H. Dickson, De ? T. P. Hawiey, Pigs Atty. Bid: a The above salé is poe:poned to SATURDAY, La: 8 ae Clerk. 1 October 12th, by order oi Platntiff’s Attorney. J. B. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff. . daily: set of mining claime situated at Wilcox Ravine . g3 occupied by —— . : sie} * 2 : All persons having any business with the undersigned, either now Fen: Bt or personal, are referred to A, C. Niles, isq., of Nevada, for settlement. : A. A. SARGENT . Nevada City, Sept. 28th, 1861. im TALLMAN & TURNER, + ee 18 & 21.Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY. HOLESALE ANE RETAIL DEALERS in Hardware, Stoys, ‘Tinware. Lead Pipe, Hydraulic Pipe, ete. ~~.. ; COPPER WORK and JOBBING done to order with neatness and dispatch. . m?7-tt ICE! ICE! ICE!. HE NEVADA ICE COMPANY have made ample arrangements to furnish the citizens of Grass Valley and Nevada with Ice during the present season. They have on Nand 350 TONS OF CLEAR ICE, And have established a Depot at the EMPIRE . MARKET, No. .5 Gommercial street, Nevada, © where a constant supply will be kept. Our ICh WAGON will run from Nevada to Grass vaey al-t THE PIONEER BRICK STORE. — GREEN. & CO., JFAVING JUST RECEIVED A LARGE } and carefully selected STOCK OF GOODS would invite the citizens of RED DOG, and vicinity, to call and examine the same, consisting in part of the following articles + GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LIQUORS, DRY GOODs, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, . TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ete., Tomprising a complete assortment of MINER’S SUPPLIES, such as usuaily found in a cowntr store. Those wishing Goods in our, line will find it to their advantage to give usa cal bofore going elsewhere, as we are BOUND TO SELL AS CHEAP As thesame quality altars can be purchased fl Groeery Store in Nevada county. aaa feat 4 JERE C. GREEN, Red Dog, May 25-tf W. F. HEYDLAUFY sTr. LOUIS HOTEL, » NO. 22, Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY. ACOB. VANDERLEITH would ine form the. public of therounty at large that he has leased the abov?7 WELL KNOWN HOTEL and is now prepared: to ACCOMMODATE THE PUBLIC, The House has been thoroughly improved and will be kept ina good style. Having beenen° caged in keeping a Hotel fora number of years, I.am confident of pleasing all who may favor me with their patronage. Terms reasonable. jy24tf THE CLOBE HOTEL, A. G, CHEW,.... .PROPRIETOR. Red Dog, Nevada County. a ee THE PROPRIETOR gout 4 of the above wellknown Ho ire 3 tel would respectiully call ff " the attention of the TRAV' a ELING PFBLIC to this House. Beivg entirely new and situated in the central portion of the town, and capable of accommodating in a superior mannee all whe may give hima call The Table is well Supplied With the best in the market, and THE BAR wilh contain fine Wines, Liquors, ete. je6-t HOMESTEAD FOR SALE. 1 offer for sale my residence, atthe head of Broad street, in the Cityof “ : Nevada. The House is comforta N = es ble and convenicr tly arrauged. The Lot is 40 feet by 80; substantially inclosed, and wellst cked with bearing Fruit Trees. consisting of Cherry, Plum, Apple, Peach, Tear, Aprie and Nectarine. (s15-1m) GEO. 8. HUPP DRAMA SALOON Minin street. The most cheice Wines, Cigars And Fime Liquors, Always to be Found at this aleen FUNSTON & PEIRCE. Propriefors. » Seomtow her 74.4" ATTENTION? VOLUNTEERS! (HE undersigned has opened a Recruiting Office at A. W. POTTER’S Saloon, Main Street, For the purpose of enrolling names to forma Company of-Infantry to Ie attached to one ef the Regiments of California Volunteers. Patriots desirous 19 offer their services to defend their =—/ Countrv are requested to come forward and enroll their names, or send them in to the undersigned, orto A. W. POTTER. When a sufficient number of names is enrolled the Company wii] be notified to meet at Nevada city, organize and march to Headqnarters. Agents—Scth Martin, Little York. Ch-s. R Hall, Red Dog. Mootre’s Fist—F. Feist. ~ Woolsey’s Flat—A. H. Otheman. Orleans Flat—A. O. FeltCHARLES ATCHISSON. Nevada, Sept. 20th. 1861. BLAZE’S TAVERN, _ COR. OF PINE AND COMMERG@IA if You Want a Geod rink. _ GOTO BLAZES! Nevada. Sept. 6-tf FOR SALE! M. LIEBERT’S MAGNIFICENT PHOTOGRAPHIC, GALLERY HY undersigned, intending to leave the rountry, offers to instruct, yratie. in all the branche~ of the Daguerrentype and Photographic Art, any pereon whe will buy his esta! lishment and continue his business. For further particu. lars arply to the owner, on the premises, No. 8 Broad strect, Nevada. all ¢f ee A. LIEBERT: ' > wae)