October 10, 1862 (4 pages)

Tae Weer Powr Ixrivence.—An offieer under Gen. Sigel complains that he bas been kept Bick frém the positions he deserved-by the influence of the West Pointers in the a¥iiy and about Washington. We have the influences exerted at the Mational Capital ate of the ‘sate ‘opinion. The West Pointers aro clannish, ina very great degree, +. gnd seem to regard those who studied trigo. * nomietry in any other school but the national Undoubtedly, if first class minds had been’ sont to West Point. the education received there wou'd have been highly beneficial. — But the long time of prace enjoyed by the country, has given littie hope te young men of ever being called on to command armies, and the bést thtelieets have very naturally selected other prof-ssinns that prowised more active fivid than the army offers in time ofp ence : ‘Phe boys who have been generally sent to West Point were those who could command thé influence of members of Congress, who chose the military academy beesuse they hud aot the: means to educate themselves elsewhere, or. because the army offered a Jife uf idleness with goo pay from the Government. Hyil it born known that such a rebellion as this would break out, it cannot be doubted, that many men who now shine in civil pow. tions would have sought to become studenu, ia the art of war, Wedo uotintend to disparage the officers that West Pomt hus turned out for this striggie. There are among thein scorvs of good wnd skillful commanders, who know their business. ond du a well. But we do say the condition of the country hus been such; and the incentives so great for the master minds vf the nation to secrk other than ___.military employment; that it is probable that few'nen of extraordinary powers ot intellect have graduated during many. years at thémilitary acudemy at West Point. We go further and any that» military edu. oation nt 4 national institution is not all that is required to make 4 fret clase general. — Natural gifts are requisite, and ‘it may be possible that Gen. Sigel, or even some man who has been rased whally to civil service , though neither has seen West Pomt, may be better fitted to commend an urmy than any Weat Pointer alive, As far xs the expetenor of this war goes, there has been no Napoleonic intellect brought out in bold re. _lef. There may be one, and it may be kept back and obseured by West Point influence. The country awaits the coming man. ARM THE Muittrha.—The Sacramento + Of Wednesday, has the right sort of ofan article advocating the o-ganization cf the militia of the State, and placing it ona war fuuting. To discipline the militia of California isan object of the first importance. Bt .mny never be necessary to call forces from the State to face the common enemy, but we shall show our wisdom to be prepared fur the very worst. Possibly there may be insurrections in some portions of the territories upon the Pacific, and then a well organized unlitin-will be of greut und essential service. It mny be possible that the State, in time .of national emergency, wil] need, at & moment's warning, all her male population in arms, We should be ready to meet the emergencies of any case that may nrive, We are negligent if we fail to be ready for war. We know not what' these troubleous times may bring forth. Nothingehould prevent us from being wholly ready. If there ia any power in the State te exeite the martial feeling of the people into action, we trust it will be used. and 1f there 18 mot adequate authority and means to put the State at onee upon a war footing, we hope the next Legislature wil! not be long in supplying any deficiency, In the wean time there oug' t to be home guards raised aod drijied with such arms as may be procumd by the members. Nevada should not he without one or two good sized companies, and it would be well if every able bodied man would shut up shop a half day in each week and dovote himself to learning the ese of urwe, We may dll have to come to it not long hence, 4 rbdaband ewlisted. These are fhatrous worthy the Nation. ding to them in this article ; but the exemple they and their friends farnish should not -be lost It m&kes herves of the living. _ A lady of our acquaintance showed to us, fell fighting for the country he loved so well, at Culpepper, on the 9th of August. The sad newe had just been received, She beld the unwelcome letter in her hand, The brother who had died on the field of battle was but 21 years of age, and belonged to the 66th Ohio, which so heroically maintained its ground .if the face of « vastly superior force at Culpepper. ‘The lady lost that brutber. Yet, we have heard her say she woul i offer no objection, should ber husband, leav~ ing her wrth fourtittle children, almost usprovided fur, take-up arms for his ovuntry. who has eight children, when friends endeavered to persuade her husband not to enlist, heroically said: Let him go. This rebellion must be crushed. Better that he and I should make the sacrifice than leave to our cight children’ an inheritance of misery!” The of atheroie age. The Indies of Carthage who clipped away their beautiful tresses to make ropes for the engines of wir, in a time of extremity, have rivals in the necessitivus times 5f the American Repullie. Another lady of our acquaintance has just received a letter informing ber that one brothér had fallen at the hands of a merciless foe, apd another bad been wounded, and on learning the newa another brother had rushed to arms. uch: 19 the spirit of the loyal pec:ple! It is, as we have suid, invincible, It ig engraven upon eyery lvyu) heart, that this infernu] rebethon, commenced without a sin gle reasonable cause, and carried on in a man ner disgrncefyl to a people professing to be ‘civilized; shatl-be crashed: aid thouch every heart. shall bleed, yet will the righteous impression upon it neverever be eficed. The war must go on till the enemies of the eoun try have bitten the dust, or the Unyon is restored in all its anblimity. ce” The Democrat bse struck another Jend on State Treasurer's offiirs. It agaeverates its belief that the Treasurer intended to feather his own nest in a late trananetion —a belief which is not entertained by anybady who knows the State Treasurer— and-a belief asaerted in the face of the fact that the affuir commented on, was discussed long before it took place in the presenee of many, as is wellknown, The Democrat has found a mare's nestin the report of the transactions ofthe State Treasurer's office for the week ending last Saturday. The ‘preminm saved the State by purchasing $63,000 in green backs for gold dees hot appear ia the report. Why it does not, though inexpleable to.the Demoerat, ia sinple enongh, The green backs were tendered to Cheeseman, we beheve on the-27th ult, Butit was not till the 7th inst, th.bthe Secretary of the Treasury, give instryctions te receive them. (‘The State Treseurer was not going to report money in the Treasury, on the 4th, that he was vet eure would properly belong there till the instructions of Secretary Chase were received onthe 7th. If the Treasy-er hod been compriled to pay in coir, -no money woald huve been ie the Treasury te report on the 4th, or on the 7th. Probably, if the Demo. crat waite till the repcrt of the transactions w this week ure published, it will learn something which it did not know before. A War Vesssi tx THe SMUGGLING TRaDE.—-While the Russian vessel Abreak was in port, 59 anble skins were smuggled ashore, and were seized by the Collector of the Port on the 29th. of September. Yesterday, iter the vessel had left the port, » libel was filed nguinst her fur, «muggling. This is the first instance tht has come to our knowledge of a national vessel vio ating our revenue lawe, nithough English war vessels hive been notorionsly enguged in emuggling speere trom Mexico and South Americ a ports tor years, nnd the matter has been the cause of serious complaint, more than ance, by weak Powers who ¢ -uld be trampled on with impunity. Tut Hon. Jonn M. Borrs —This gentleman has been sent from Richmond to Sal. isbury, N. C., where he is kept under close surveillance, not exactly a prisoner, but net a free agent. His son has been drafted by and the sooner we are ready the better. i Ger THeex Cants.—A three cent stamp. must be affixed to every telegraph message . beforeit is ent over the wires. Postage . stamps may be used. the rebels under the new rebel Nees law, which takes all that were exempt under the previous rule—young Botts being lame.— The removal of Juhn Minor Botts was deemed necessary in view of the close proximity of the Union army. He was removed the first week in July. 3 determination of the. people in a glorious . dro light. Our friends will forgive us for allu. chie She has ether brothers uw: the war. A sister Phe ‘barefuoted aud ragged §=Prisen rs sy that . } much the lirger family: ported Killed. ‘Signed by Gen. Grant. Louisville, Oet 7th —Our forees now oo cupy Shelbyville, Frankfurt, Taylorsville, Bloomfield “and. Bardstown. : Washington, Oct.7.—It is asvertained that large supplies of cotton for European ports are obtained by way of the Rw Grande. Mexicans are engaged in shipping in-foreign ships. The Texan planters convey their cotton te Brownsville, whence it is clandestinely earned aver the border, : On the 8th of Sept. there were twenty veasels there waiving curgo, including an English steamer, which h-d 60,000 pounds for the purchsse of cottan, New Y rk, Ort. 7tt.—A Harper’s Ferry letter says that a réconnoissauce tawards Charleston Va. found the enemy there.— citizens of Lowden Co., are fleeing to vscape the rebel conseription in that quarter. All Quakers and boys over 16 years are forced into the service. The rebels have also taken every horse in the country thereabouts fur Lee's ariny. ; Cairo, Oct. 7th —As yet we can state on ly the general results ot lust week's fighting iw the vieinity of Corinth. Skirmshing commeuoeed ov Twesday, and there has been more or lees fighting each d 'y since, The rebel loss at Corinth is about 800 killed, and B500 to 1,800 wounded. We have taken 1, 500 prisoners at Corinth, and 300 mere on the Hatchie. Tuey are constantly coming m. Gen. Ord ewya that @ Sunday we bad several hundred wounded and probably more than the enemy. We have taken 10UU stand of arms thrown away by the rebelein their flight. They are mostly of new English uke Our loss at Corinth is believed to be 30U killed and 1000 wounded. The fighting on Saturday ia described an desperate in the extieme, the. rebels ruahig up te the wouths of the cannons, where many of them were blown te atoms. Many tvuses in town were badly shatterea with shot aud shell. Half the rebel soldiers are “je Fe=". their effective force is 6 000. This is probabiy Gi Fer Satinate. On Sunday Gen. Ord drove them: five nites over the hills, through weeds and vale leys, the rebels teking advantage of every wood for their infantry, and every bili for the artillery) Ateng the prisoners captured were two aids of Vin Dern. ed, and eat down however, before dancing began, and hailed with repeated cries of “Vive l'Empereur !” . After looking at tlie dancers for sume time, His Majesty exchanged a few words with take part in the dance, having selected for ® cigarette. his partrier »-young workwonsn of Cusset, a neighboring see, . It would be im possible to describe the effect produced by this proceeding on all present. The cheers and eries of “Vive Empereur!” were quite frantle. Among the prrsors who witnessed this curious scene was General W—, an intimate friend of the King of Prussia. The General was astounded and could hardly believe his eyes. He will dumbtiens be able te draw frou this incident some valtiable eounsel tor King William. When the daver was over. the Emperor, after saying a few kind words to his partner. went towards the refreshment rooms, and then left the camp.— “At JO o'clock,” says one of the Faris newspaper corréspondents, “when . wie stroling quietly home smoking a cigar, a middle-aged peasant asked me to allow him t> light hia Pipe ; then, giving me a tnendly slap un the shoulder as if te thank me, be excliited, ‘Did you see how he danced with Maurie Boilon 2” “Do you knew her?’ -To be sure: she is my vives’ She mnst be much pleased.’ ‘I believe you: she and her family. vil! remember st for three hundred ye ra. Look ou. Charles X was King ot tne nobility, Ronis Phillippe of the unddle claes, but Nupel-oy is Euperorofthe pensnots’ In these three words uy interlocutor had given me the bistury of half a century.” Arrivais at National Eiechange See Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. BR. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR OCTOBER 8, 1862. CB Jones & wife, N Y.J J Carrizak, a K Woodruff, 8 F EDCerney. H P Abraham, do WW Nichols, Col H J Muz, do JC Beown, do A Pience, do RK#Chw, R D 8 Volder, do J McCory & wife, 8S Lubeck &: vc § \ Picktal, 8 Flat wile, . H Dawley. do Mre Blardall do W S Edwards, 38 J GP Armstrong, @V J Hogan, Auburn q Mr Reot, do OJ Weleot; Mexice H Knowles, do RK Murdock. Sac Mrs Judd, do F Leav Sureka J O’Keef, do W P Gian, Gv -rsnancegrermenears aD Gen. Rogers, of Texas, was killed. Gen. pio the Miners, Mechanics, LaOzelsby has died of his wounds. Gens. Ord and Veach slightly wounded. Louisville, Ovct. 7th.—General Gilbert's Corps ts in possession of Lebanon. “. Itissuppme here by military men that the whele rebel force if retiring te Hall's Gop, «a fw miles south of Crab Oreh rd where they mteénd to inake a stand. Newrly all the bridges between us.and the rebels are burned. and some time must elapse before they can be reconstructed, % Washington. Oct 7th —The rebels have placed w battery at Cockpit Point, and fired at several vessela yesterday. A gun boat shelled the Point and silenced the battery. Baltimore, October 7th.—A dispatch trom Cumberland. gays that on entire rebel wagon train,embracing a supply of all kinds, two pieces of artillery, 10 9 amall arms and 50 prisoners had been captured. Cul. McReynolds 1s in pursuit at Great Cacupor river St. Louis, Ovtuber 7th.—Dispateches from head qua ters bring intelligence te the effect that on Siturday morning. Gen. Schofield advenced upon the rebelaat Newtonia, aud vfter two heure hard fighting, the enemy broke and fled in alidirections, There force was estimuted ut 15,000. Our-loas ie trifling. Rebel diepatches intercepted atter the fight, saved Schofield of the intention of the rebels to concentrate their whole force ata point 12 miles aistant from Newt-nm vad this point. Schofield was irarehing with the expectation of x hittle on Saturday. Very TRUE —A Boston merchant having b-en applied to tor aid in repsirmg a churen, very wach disgusted the applicants by telling them there were thousunds of God Almighty's nebl st temples—Man—on the James river, idly out of repair. and every dollar of his should ge to that work AN Abvenrupe or Gen SiceL.—A letter from Missouri, stytes that just before the Pea Ridge battle in Ark»nsasGen. Sigel, finding that he could not depend upon the reports of apiea, rigged hinacf oat aaa cigur pedlary and went through the rebel camp.— It was by means of the information thua obuined that he was enabled to make such a. disposition of forces as to defeat the enemy in that desperate battle. Tne Devil andthe rebel Confederacy are the rival fathers of lice, and the latter has PREACHERS may evsily disgust sensible hearers; they always can if they cant.Aneditor who was going a courting, ssid he was “‘geing to press.” 4 FRaient Loxs.—A correspondent . says that Sacramente has lesef thous i ands upon thousands ef by the Sacroemente Vuiley Railroad Company carrying freight to rly traosported in hoary freight wagons. . . . 8am we will . boring Men of all Classes : im the State. The undersigtied take this method of informing you th.t having greatly enjarged their former immense stock, with at extensive and beantiful supply of mew and Fashionable Cloth. img for Fall and Winter wear, also with a large assortmentof Boots and Shoes, manafactured especially to: our order and own trade—that we are enabled to sell, and wil sellat reduced prices, whatever is desired imtheaboveline. Call and see 8S, HAAS & CO., Sor. of Pine and Commercial Ste., Aug 3th, Nevada. HORSE FOR SALE ! A good work Horse is offered for sale cheap, the owuer having no. further nee . im. Apply at NELLM’S Liver, Stabie, Broad Street, . oclotf NEVADA STAGE CO, NEW LINE! 1 The Shortest and Best Route from Sacramento to Nevada Territory!!! — ON ANDAFTER of this Co wi leave the office at Grace Valley at 30’clock A M. Leave the office at Nevada. at 4 o’clock A M., for VIRGINIA & CARSON CITIES! Afriving at Virginia City the same evening at eleven o’clock, making the trip in a shorter time than by any other route. N B Passange:s from San Franciseo and Secram: ate stouldenty, book their namie té Grase Valley or Nevada, where they can have a choice of routes. J.3. MeCUR, Jr. Agent. ocbtf>, Kr $100 Rew ard—Fora ease of Syphilis, in wny stage, whveh DR. LE KICHEAU"'S GOL: BN BALSAM fails tocure. No comment i« neces-_sary upon this medicin , it stands entirely upon its own unequaled ravrits ; it has oured thou-ands who have wasted handsome fortunes, and will cure thousands more. Golden Baleam No. . . for first and second stages, such a8.cores upon thelegs or other parts of the bedy, sore eyes, ete., eto. Golden Baleam Ne. 2 for Tertsury, Mercurial and Sphilitic Rheomatiem: Price per bottie of end are scie propricters ted mareten eee ne qrovce umn notnetnebenes to obtain the genuine. Oteerve well the manefactarer’s name 5 upon each inside label. We guarranice @ perfeot and cure. eee yen & WHITFIELD, sce pee dg Se a fur the celebrated sr amiea E knows to 915 See Bg ! ee abies: 2. ope in the ONLY KIND of rope that can Vive Rope i the oxy for Hoisting deep shafts and inclined planest for Ropes, Derrick Guy Kepes, Ferry : a trial, wil Use No OTHER, at any tare giving ot weights and ‘strengths, testimonials, &c. will befor»gents th it ate. A-°HALLIDIE & CO. 412Clay gt W. H. CRAWFORD. Agent at Nevada. edad swe vi Oream ot the Joke . R2o2!"2> This Day, a large lot CREAM LAGER BEER, From the Ph‘ladel Brewery, San Francises For sale un Dr t. A. BR. JENKING. National Lxchnge Saloda. Nevada, Sept. I3th. Field’s Steamed Oysters. whese Oysters have long en. joyed the highest reputation im this market, has recently invented.un entirely new process of packing which possesses hitherto employed. It -o pre. serVes the patural Gavor, fresh ness and@ Shape of the Oyster that they may be either Stewed, Fried, Scolleped or FancyRoasted--in factcookedimany — manner adapted to these just takem from the shell. They will not be broken inte pieces . by land travel, however lengthy, and will retain their sweet. ness, uiljer the can is ent, lon? ger than sccured by any other method. . Shipments now arriving and for sale by al! the Grecery Job~ bers in San Prancisco. JNO. Bs NEWTON & Co., Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, NEVADA & DUTCH FLAT EXPRiGSS. New Arrangement—Thro’ Every Day, I WILL hereafier rum my from Nevada to Quaker Hill, Ked Bled. You Bet, Waloupa, Little York, ' Hill. Lowell Hil, Remingtn Hill to Dut All letters, papera and romptly and safely. . E.B MOPKIN TO SCRIP HOLDERS. _ §.8, Warrants drawn on the ©. al Fond of the County, and regixtered to March 1. . 8. will be at this offier. Interest om aj Wartants not heretafeee ed fer presentation wili cease with this date. EB G. WAITE, Treasarer. ~ FO BE SOLD! B ipterest in a first RANT tn this city. No ofr Shanes can é Dust. ‘Office. offer to any person about SADDLE & HAR NESS STORE. R. W. G. JENKINS wold inform his Se MR. A. FAELD, Baltimore, 9 TETiS?! i? erULEET i 5FiF . g Hig i?! spies es ? -

Tae Weer Powr Ixrivence.—An offieer under Gen. Sigel complains that he bas been kept Bick frém the positions he deserved-by the influence of the West Pointers in the a¥iiy and about Washington. We have the influences exerted at the Mational Capital ate of the ‘sate ‘opinion. The West Pointers aro clannish, ina very great degree, +. gnd seem to regard those who studied trigo. * nomietry in any other school but the national Undoubtedly, if first class minds had been’ sont to West Point. the education received there wou'd have been highly beneficial. — But the long time of prace enjoyed by the country, has given littie hope te young men of ever being called on to command armies, and the bést thtelieets have very naturally selected other prof-ssinns that prowised more active fivid than the army offers in time ofp ence : ‘Phe boys who have been generally sent to West Point were those who could command thé influence of members of Congress, who chose the military academy beesuse they hud aot the: means to educate themselves elsewhere, or. because the army offered a Jife uf idleness with goo pay from the Government. Hyil it born known that such a rebellion as this would break out, it cannot be doubted, that many men who now shine in civil pow. tions would have sought to become studenu, ia the art of war, Wedo uotintend to disparage the officers that West Pomt hus turned out for this striggie. There are among thein scorvs of good wnd skillful commanders, who know their business. ond du a well. But we do say the condition of the country hus been such; and the incentives so great for the master minds vf the nation to secrk other than ___.military employment; that it is probable that few'nen of extraordinary powers ot intellect have graduated during many. years at thémilitary acudemy at West Point. We go further and any that» military edu. oation nt 4 national institution is not all that is required to make 4 fret clase general. — Natural gifts are requisite, and ‘it may be possible that Gen. Sigel, or even some man who has been rased whally to civil service , though neither has seen West Pomt, may be better fitted to commend an urmy than any Weat Pointer alive, As far xs the expetenor of this war goes, there has been no Napoleonic intellect brought out in bold re. _lef. There may be one, and it may be kept back and obseured by West Point influence. The country awaits the coming man. ARM THE Muittrha.—The Sacramento + Of Wednesday, has the right sort of ofan article advocating the o-ganization cf the militia of the State, and placing it ona war fuuting. To discipline the militia of California isan object of the first importance. Bt .mny never be necessary to call forces from the State to face the common enemy, but we shall show our wisdom to be prepared fur the very worst. Possibly there may be insurrections in some portions of the territories upon the Pacific, and then a well organized unlitin-will be of greut und essential service. It mny be possible that the State, in time .of national emergency, wil] need, at & moment's warning, all her male population in arms, We should be ready to meet the emergencies of any case that may nrive, We are negligent if we fail to be ready for war. We know not what' these troubleous times may bring forth. Nothingehould prevent us from being wholly ready. If there ia any power in the State te exeite the martial feeling of the people into action, we trust it will be used. and 1f there 18 mot adequate authority and means to put the State at onee upon a war footing, we hope the next Legislature wil! not be long in supplying any deficiency, In the wean time there oug' t to be home guards raised aod drijied with such arms as may be procumd by the members. Nevada should not he without one or two good sized companies, and it would be well if every able bodied man would shut up shop a half day in each week and dovote himself to learning the ese of urwe, We may dll have to come to it not long hence, 4 rbdaband ewlisted. These are fhatrous worthy the Nation. ding to them in this article ; but the exemple they and their friends farnish should not -be lost It m&kes herves of the living. _ A lady of our acquaintance showed to us, fell fighting for the country he loved so well, at Culpepper, on the 9th of August. The sad newe had just been received, She beld the unwelcome letter in her hand, The brother who had died on the field of battle was but 21 years of age, and belonged to the 66th Ohio, which so heroically maintained its ground .if the face of « vastly superior force at Culpepper. ‘The lady lost that brutber. Yet, we have heard her say she woul i offer no objection, should ber husband, leav~ ing her wrth fourtittle children, almost usprovided fur, take-up arms for his ovuntry. who has eight children, when friends endeavered to persuade her husband not to enlist, heroically said: Let him go. This rebellion must be crushed. Better that he and I should make the sacrifice than leave to our cight children’ an inheritance of misery!” The of atheroie age. The Indies of Carthage who clipped away their beautiful tresses to make ropes for the engines of wir, in a time of extremity, have rivals in the necessitivus times 5f the American Repullie. Another lady of our acquaintance has just received a letter informing ber that one brothér had fallen at the hands of a merciless foe, apd another bad been wounded, and on learning the newa another brother had rushed to arms. uch: 19 the spirit of the loyal pec:ple! It is, as we have suid, invincible, It ig engraven upon eyery lvyu) heart, that this infernu] rebethon, commenced without a sin gle reasonable cause, and carried on in a man ner disgrncefyl to a people professing to be ‘civilized; shatl-be crashed: aid thouch every heart. shall bleed, yet will the righteous impression upon it neverever be eficed. The war must go on till the enemies of the eoun try have bitten the dust, or the Unyon is restored in all its anblimity. ce” The Democrat bse struck another Jend on State Treasurer's offiirs. It agaeverates its belief that the Treasurer intended to feather his own nest in a late trananetion —a belief which is not entertained by anybady who knows the State Treasurer— and-a belief asaerted in the face of the fact that the affuir commented on, was discussed long before it took place in the presenee of many, as is wellknown, The Democrat has found a mare's nestin the report of the transactions ofthe State Treasurer's office for the week ending last Saturday. The ‘preminm saved the State by purchasing $63,000 in green backs for gold dees hot appear ia the report. Why it does not, though inexpleable to.the Demoerat, ia sinple enongh, The green backs were tendered to Cheeseman, we beheve on the-27th ult, Butit was not till the 7th inst, th.bthe Secretary of the Treasury, give instryctions te receive them. (‘The State Treseurer was not going to report money in the Treasury, on the 4th, that he was vet eure would properly belong there till the instructions of Secretary Chase were received onthe 7th. If the Treasy-er hod been compriled to pay in coir, -no money woald huve been ie the Treasury te report on the 4th, or on the 7th. Probably, if the Demo. crat waite till the repcrt of the transactions w this week ure published, it will learn something which it did not know before. A War Vesssi tx THe SMUGGLING TRaDE.—-While the Russian vessel Abreak was in port, 59 anble skins were smuggled ashore, and were seized by the Collector of the Port on the 29th. of September. Yesterday, iter the vessel had left the port, » libel was filed nguinst her fur, «muggling. This is the first instance tht has come to our knowledge of a national vessel vio ating our revenue lawe, nithough English war vessels hive been notorionsly enguged in emuggling speere trom Mexico and South Americ a ports tor years, nnd the matter has been the cause of serious complaint, more than ance, by weak Powers who ¢ -uld be trampled on with impunity. Tut Hon. Jonn M. Borrs —This gentleman has been sent from Richmond to Sal. isbury, N. C., where he is kept under close surveillance, not exactly a prisoner, but net a free agent. His son has been drafted by and the sooner we are ready the better. i Ger THeex Cants.—A three cent stamp. must be affixed to every telegraph message . beforeit is ent over the wires. Postage . stamps may be used. the rebels under the new rebel Nees law, which takes all that were exempt under the previous rule—young Botts being lame.— The removal of Juhn Minor Botts was deemed necessary in view of the close proximity of the Union army. He was removed the first week in July. 3 determination of the. people in a glorious . dro light. Our friends will forgive us for allu. chie She has ether brothers uw: the war. A sister Phe ‘barefuoted aud ragged §=Prisen rs sy that . } much the lirger family: ported Killed. ‘Signed by Gen. Grant. Louisville, Oet 7th —Our forees now oo cupy Shelbyville, Frankfurt, Taylorsville, Bloomfield “and. Bardstown. : Washington, Oct.7.—It is asvertained that large supplies of cotton for European ports are obtained by way of the Rw Grande. Mexicans are engaged in shipping in-foreign ships. The Texan planters convey their cotton te Brownsville, whence it is clandestinely earned aver the border, : On the 8th of Sept. there were twenty veasels there waiving curgo, including an English steamer, which h-d 60,000 pounds for the purchsse of cottan, New Y rk, Ort. 7tt.—A Harper’s Ferry letter says that a réconnoissauce tawards Charleston Va. found the enemy there.— citizens of Lowden Co., are fleeing to vscape the rebel conseription in that quarter. All Quakers and boys over 16 years are forced into the service. The rebels have also taken every horse in the country thereabouts fur Lee's ariny. ; Cairo, Oct. 7th —As yet we can state on ly the general results ot lust week's fighting iw the vieinity of Corinth. Skirmshing commeuoeed ov Twesday, and there has been more or lees fighting each d 'y since, The rebel loss at Corinth is about 800 killed, and B500 to 1,800 wounded. We have taken 1, 500 prisoners at Corinth, and 300 mere on the Hatchie. Tuey are constantly coming m. Gen. Ord ewya that @ Sunday we bad several hundred wounded and probably more than the enemy. We have taken 10UU stand of arms thrown away by the rebelein their flight. They are mostly of new English uke Our loss at Corinth is believed to be 30U killed and 1000 wounded. The fighting on Saturday ia described an desperate in the extieme, the. rebels ruahig up te the wouths of the cannons, where many of them were blown te atoms. Many tvuses in town were badly shatterea with shot aud shell. Half the rebel soldiers are “je Fe=". their effective force is 6 000. This is probabiy Gi Fer Satinate. On Sunday Gen. Ord drove them: five nites over the hills, through weeds and vale leys, the rebels teking advantage of every wood for their infantry, and every bili for the artillery) Ateng the prisoners captured were two aids of Vin Dern. ed, and eat down however, before dancing began, and hailed with repeated cries of “Vive l'Empereur !” . After looking at tlie dancers for sume time, His Majesty exchanged a few words with take part in the dance, having selected for ® cigarette.

his partrier »-young workwonsn of Cusset, a neighboring see, . It would be im possible to describe the effect produced by this proceeding on all present. The cheers and eries of “Vive Empereur!” were quite frantle. Among the prrsors who witnessed this curious scene was General W—, an intimate friend of the King of Prussia. The General was astounded and could hardly believe his eyes. He will dumbtiens be able te draw frou this incident some valtiable eounsel tor King William. When the daver was over. the Emperor, after saying a few kind words to his partner. went towards the refreshment rooms, and then left the camp.— “At JO o'clock,” says one of the Faris newspaper corréspondents, “when . wie stroling quietly home smoking a cigar, a middle-aged peasant asked me to allow him t> light hia Pipe ; then, giving me a tnendly slap un the shoulder as if te thank me, be excliited, ‘Did you see how he danced with Maurie Boilon 2” “Do you knew her?’ -To be sure: she is my vives’ She mnst be much pleased.’ ‘I believe you: she and her family. vil! remember st for three hundred ye ra. Look ou. Charles X was King ot tne nobility, Ronis Phillippe of the unddle claes, but Nupel-oy is Euperorofthe pensnots’ In these three words uy interlocutor had given me the bistury of half a century.” Arrivais at National Eiechange See Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. BR. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR OCTOBER 8, 1862. CB Jones & wife, N Y.J J Carrizak, a K Woodruff, 8 F EDCerney. H P Abraham, do WW Nichols, Col H J Muz, do JC Beown, do A Pience, do RK#Chw, R D 8 Volder, do J McCory & wife, 8S Lubeck &: vc § \ Picktal, 8 Flat wile, . H Dawley. do Mre Blardall do W S Edwards, 38 J GP Armstrong, @V J Hogan, Auburn q Mr Reot, do OJ Weleot; Mexice H Knowles, do RK Murdock. Sac Mrs Judd, do F Leav Sureka J O’Keef, do W P Gian, Gv -rsnancegrermenears aD Gen. Rogers, of Texas, was killed. Gen. pio the Miners, Mechanics, LaOzelsby has died of his wounds. Gens. Ord and Veach slightly wounded. Louisville, Ovct. 7th.—General Gilbert's Corps ts in possession of Lebanon. “. Itissuppme here by military men that the whele rebel force if retiring te Hall's Gop, «a fw miles south of Crab Oreh rd where they mteénd to inake a stand. Newrly all the bridges between us.and the rebels are burned. and some time must elapse before they can be reconstructed, % Washington. Oct 7th —The rebels have placed w battery at Cockpit Point, and fired at several vessela yesterday. A gun boat shelled the Point and silenced the battery. Baltimore, October 7th.—A dispatch trom Cumberland. gays that on entire rebel wagon train,embracing a supply of all kinds, two pieces of artillery, 10 9 amall arms and 50 prisoners had been captured. Cul. McReynolds 1s in pursuit at Great Cacupor river St. Louis, Ovtuber 7th.—Dispateches from head qua ters bring intelligence te the effect that on Siturday morning. Gen. Schofield advenced upon the rebelaat Newtonia, aud vfter two heure hard fighting, the enemy broke and fled in alidirections, There force was estimuted ut 15,000. Our-loas ie trifling. Rebel diepatches intercepted atter the fight, saved Schofield of the intention of the rebels to concentrate their whole force ata point 12 miles aistant from Newt-nm vad this point. Schofield was irarehing with the expectation of x hittle on Saturday. Very TRUE —A Boston merchant having b-en applied to tor aid in repsirmg a churen, very wach disgusted the applicants by telling them there were thousunds of God Almighty's nebl st temples—Man—on the James river, idly out of repair. and every dollar of his should ge to that work AN Abvenrupe or Gen SiceL.—A letter from Missouri, stytes that just before the Pea Ridge battle in Ark»nsasGen. Sigel, finding that he could not depend upon the reports of apiea, rigged hinacf oat aaa cigur pedlary and went through the rebel camp.— It was by means of the information thua obuined that he was enabled to make such a. disposition of forces as to defeat the enemy in that desperate battle. Tne Devil andthe rebel Confederacy are the rival fathers of lice, and the latter has PREACHERS may evsily disgust sensible hearers; they always can if they cant.Aneditor who was going a courting, ssid he was “‘geing to press.” 4 FRaient Loxs.—A correspondent . says that Sacramente has lesef thous i ands upon thousands ef by the Sacroemente Vuiley Railroad Company carrying freight to rly traosported in hoary freight wagons. . . . 8am we will . boring Men of all Classes : im the State. The undersigtied take this method of informing you th.t having greatly enjarged their former immense stock, with at extensive and beantiful supply of mew and Fashionable Cloth. img for Fall and Winter wear, also with a large assortmentof Boots and Shoes, manafactured especially to: our order and own trade—that we are enabled to sell, and wil sellat reduced prices, whatever is desired imtheaboveline. Call and see 8S, HAAS & CO., Sor. of Pine and Commercial Ste., Aug 3th, Nevada. HORSE FOR SALE ! A good work Horse is offered for sale cheap, the owuer having no. further nee . im. Apply at NELLM’S Liver, Stabie, Broad Street, . oclotf NEVADA STAGE CO, NEW LINE! 1 The Shortest and Best Route from Sacramento to Nevada Territory!!! — ON ANDAFTER of this Co wi leave the office at Grace Valley at 30’clock A M. Leave the office at Nevada. at 4 o’clock A M., for VIRGINIA & CARSON CITIES! Afriving at Virginia City the same evening at eleven o’clock, making the trip in a shorter time than by any other route. N B Passange:s from San Franciseo and Secram: ate stouldenty, book their namie té Grase Valley or Nevada, where they can have a choice of routes. J.3. MeCUR, Jr. Agent. ocbtf>, Kr $100 Rew ard—Fora ease of Syphilis, in wny stage, whveh DR. LE KICHEAU"'S GOL: BN BALSAM fails tocure. No comment i« neces-_sary upon this medicin , it stands entirely upon its own unequaled ravrits ; it has oured thou-ands who have wasted handsome fortunes, and will cure thousands more. Golden Baleam No. . . for first and second stages, such a8.cores upon thelegs or other parts of the bedy, sore eyes, ete., eto. Golden Baleam Ne. 2 for Tertsury, Mercurial and Sphilitic Rheomatiem: Price per bottie of end are scie propricters ted mareten eee ne qrovce umn notnetnebenes to obtain the genuine. Oteerve well the manefactarer’s name 5 upon each inside label. We guarranice @ perfeot and cure. eee yen & WHITFIELD, sce pee dg Se a fur the celebrated sr amiea E knows to 915 See Bg ! ee abies: 2. ope in the ONLY KIND of rope that can Vive Rope i the oxy for Hoisting deep shafts and inclined planest for Ropes, Derrick Guy Kepes, Ferry : a trial, wil Use No OTHER, at any tare giving ot weights and ‘strengths, testimonials, &c. will befor»gents th it ate. A-°HALLIDIE & CO. 412Clay gt W. H. CRAWFORD. Agent at Nevada. edad swe vi Oream ot the Joke . R2o2!"2> This Day, a large lot CREAM LAGER BEER, From the Ph‘ladel Brewery, San Francises For sale un Dr t. A. BR. JENKING. National Lxchnge Saloda. Nevada, Sept. I3th. Field’s Steamed Oysters. whese Oysters have long en. joyed the highest reputation im this market, has recently invented.un entirely new process of packing which possesses hitherto employed. It -o pre. serVes the patural Gavor, fresh ness and@ Shape of the Oyster that they may be either Stewed, Fried, Scolleped or FancyRoasted--in factcookedimany — manner adapted to these just takem from the shell. They will not be broken inte pieces . by land travel, however lengthy, and will retain their sweet. ness, uiljer the can is ent, lon? ger than sccured by any other method. . Shipments now arriving and for sale by al! the Grecery Job~ bers in San Prancisco. JNO. Bs NEWTON & Co., Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, NEVADA & DUTCH FLAT EXPRiGSS. New Arrangement—Thro’ Every Day, I WILL hereafier rum my from Nevada to Quaker Hill, Ked Bled. You Bet, Waloupa, Little York, ' Hill. Lowell Hil, Remingtn Hill to Dut All letters, papera and romptly and safely. . E.B MOPKIN TO SCRIP HOLDERS. _ §.8, Warrants drawn on the ©. al Fond of the County, and regixtered to March 1. . 8. will be at this offier. Interest om aj Wartants not heretafeee ed fer presentation wili cease with this date. EB G. WAITE, Treasarer. ~ FO BE SOLD! B ipterest in a first RANT tn this city. No ofr Shanes can é Dust. ‘Office. offer to any person about SADDLE & HAR NESS STORE. R. W. G. JENKINS wold inform his Se MR. A. FAELD, Baltimore, 9 TETiS?! i? erULEET i 5FiF . g Hig i?! spies es ? -