October 15, 1862 (4 pages)

3 Easrean News.-—The Associated Prose have received Eastern news up to the 13th. We condense. : A small fightywith 140 guerrillas took place on the 12th near Sibley’s Landing in. Missouri; in which Co}: Childs,a rébel-leader, was, captured, and the band defeated. Gen: Hooker's. wound ig healing rapidly, but thessurgeons order him to remain quiet Our lines in Kentucky extend from Frankfort through Faylursville, Bardstown and Lebanon, and-ia.the direction of Danville. A port on ‘of Gen. Baell's bagguge train was captured on the 9th near Frankfort, supposed to-have been done by Kirby Smith's A despatch to the Navy Department from “Com. Gordon states that our success: Was without ldes on our side in making the attack on John’s Rivet. Florida. We held tne river as far up as Jacksonville. *. ‘Onr loss, At Corinth .was 200 killed, and 560 wounded. We have bytied 2000 rebels, and have 1000 of their woanded. The Grenada Appeal pays a tribute to Rosecrans’ strategy, and says the rebels lost one entire brigade by it. The rebel raid on Cliamberaburg is aot deemed important, Gov, .Curtin says no troops are needed from Philadelphia. Means have been taken: to capturé the entire ' ‘Ketive operationa have been-commenced against the rebels in the Kanawha VallerThe fight reported a few days since in which McCowk aud Rosseau figured near Perryyville, Ky., is said to hnve been.a severe and brilliant one on our part. Confidence is felt that the retront of the redvla is cut off. The rebels wore so badly crippled as nat to be able to carry away 7 canno:e and 100,000 pounds of amun.tion they cxptured. here is a report of more fighting in Kentucky. The Sioux Indians in Minnesota have surrendered. The military authorities were inficting punishment of the most guilty. ReTUANED To THEIR ALLEGIANCE.~ Some year and a-half ago two Southerners,, named B. H. Gordon and Edward Pyles, left San Jose and made a journey overjand to as< sist the Jeff. Davie Government. Both have returned thoroughly diagusted with secession and secessionists. Their tale, which 1s published in the San Jose Mercury, corroborates the stories of rebel atrocity. They eonfirin the reports of rings being made of the bones of loyal soldiers and worn by the rebels, of hanging, robbery, and other deeda of horror. Gordon and Pyles had enough of the reign of terror and escaped. ARMING THE State.—Gen. Kibbe has written several appeals to the War Department for arme to put in the bunds of the loyal militia of this State. The Governor has, al#0, most strenuously urged the Department to lose no'time in furnishing the arms to put the State in a posture of defense. Thus far no erders have been given to turn over to the State authorities the war implements desired. ‘The State officials haye done all th: y ean do in the way of importuning the Goevernment. We trust their next appeal will be tothe people to arm themselves The move only wants to be well begun to be sucecnsfal. POLLOcK's PoEMx.—We learn from the Spirit of the Times that an effort is about to ‘be made to publish the poems of Edward Pollotk. J. F. Bowman, the literary exec. utor of the poet.is going to compile a volume from the writings of the deceased, and Bancroft & Co, will undertake its publica. tin. The net proceéds are to be appropriated to erecting 0 substantial: monunent to California's most gifted bard ; and to relieve the necessities of an indigent widow and chil dren. Success to the movement. Not ToLp ow Him’ Yer.—The undertrappers of the various gandidates for the U.8, Senate ave straining their wits to find something to rake up against the men they are not for. Park is Recused of mxking himself prominent at the race grounds on the oceasion of the late State Fair. Wonder they ave’tpublished on him the report of his: was a @ign boldly hung out: there, with, “Park Saloon; Liquors 1 Bit a glass,” on it, "ov. STANFORD has protested azninsi the Inte transaction of the State Treasurer, and meat’ of the newspapers leud him for it. é 7” The following was found on‘onr table yesterday. Donot know who wrote it, or « * QuesTiow tv Mora.s.—If. propio not any better manners than a ery the time during services at Church, ‘they bé put eut ‘or should all the rest of the Con. ation suffer quietly in order that the offenders may have continued opportunities for conversion.’ Junius. BETTER THAN WE SLL THOUGHT.—California was almost’ universally regarded 2s ‘a barren country by the comers of '49, It was thought the soil of the mountains way’ téo poor to spront black eyed peas. But experience has demonstrated that the red, -earth of the hills is very frustfal. Later # has been said the, silver regien:ever ‘the’ mountains must alwayelook for its supplies to this State, as it could produce batiittie to support s population. But it is beginning to be fonnd out that country, also, is not eo badly off, as was at first. represented. Almost all kinds of garden truck is grown in Nevada Territory in the greatest perfection. A man over there lately dug sixty-nine pounds of potatues from ten hills, and these were an aver age of the lot. _Notso barren a country, after all. sienna Two Forms oF Prayver.—A correspondent of the New York Evening Post, submits the following forms of petition—one for the prayirig-general, Stonewall Jackson, and the other for his colored bondsmen. They sre suggestive: , STONEWALL JACKSON'S PRAYER. “O God, help us to save slavery—to preserve inviolate that sacred institution which Parson Adams and many other persons assure us is sanctioned by ‘The Holy Word.’ Help us tu seize the labor of other men, and keep their souls stunted and undeveloped, lest they aspire to liberty and knowledge. Help us in this,O Lord, and thine, through Christ, shall be the glory, &c.” And then, ; THE POOR BONDSMAN’S PRAYER. God help us;,aud make us free; give light to our minds, which slavery would darken; and manheed to our character, which. slavery would crush out. Save us from the moral pollution which slavery would spread abrond. Give us freedom, Oh Lord; and O! give us, above alt, the desire to be free, and the knowledge of the worth of freedom which slavery would suppress.” Waar wit. Money NonKDo 1—The late Sir Rebert Peel spoke m the House of Commons. in the year 1836, to the tullowing effects be When I was Chi-f Secretary of Trehin murder ‘was committed between Carrick-onSuir und Clonmel. A Mr. —— had a deadly revenge toWirds a Mr. » and he emrloy ed four neo at two guiueas each te murder him) There was. read on each aide of the river Syir, from Carriek to Clonmel, and, placing two men on each road, the eseape ot ing victim was impossible, He was, there fore, feully inurdered ; and the country wos ay shocked by this heinous crime that the Government offered a reward of “£500 tor: the discovery ot each ef the murderers And ean it be believed, said SirRobert Peel that the miscresnt whe bribed the murder. ers, Was the very man who came and gave the information which led to their exeentivo; and again, exclaimed Sir Robert Peel with these hands I pnid, in Dublin Castle, the sum of £2000 to that monster in human shape.— [Kerry Star. , Tae Press.—Ther oseems to be a very mistaken notion in the minds of a great many people in regard to the Press, and particular. ly with those whose calling and business brings them direetly in centict with” the people. Seme suppose that a glass of wh skey. a fragrant Havanna, « ride in a buggy, a free pass to the theatre. a ride on a steamboat. or anything of thiit kind will have the effect of a. melhtying the recipent of the freedom, thit at least one celump of eestacy will immediately follow the next jaaue, and if it shoyldn’t happen so, then the’ writer, or the editor of the sheet in which such ecatucy was to send the giver of the f edom atoresaid into the seventh heaven, is denounced as a sponge, a sucker, or a dead-head, and his paper pronounced of no account, —3. F. Spirit of the Times, The Spirit has been remarkably lucky. Never heard it deneunced for any such cause. E# Independence Square, Philadelphia has been put to a good purpose, having been conyerted inte a recruiting ground. Soldiers who eolist under the shadow uf thejold State House can but fight well. As they teke the oath of enlistment t irits of the Fathers ef the Country wiffover over them an nerve them for thelg ‘work, ; CF" Among: the Choctaw, Cherokee; Creek and Chickasaw Tridiana there are 7,369 slaves belonging to one hundred and fifty-one owners. A little plant is found upow the pra‘ries of Texas cal'ed the “compass flower,” which, under all circumstances of climate, invariably turns toward the north, thus affording an uw:erring guide to the traveller, who unaided by * . whether itis intended to apply in these re. s . £ * have . an a‘joining field, there is a young elm tree. DIS ti conceive. She has regained the use of . when the pour girl, terribly mortified, ran thousand one . tad States forte between Washoe and Salt zn. . Gupklis huikeo, and i. re yards from Phe tree was struck by lightning; the fiuid traveled from thence in a very indigect line to the farthest iouse, entering: the back door, which wasopen. A. n Stokes, aged fourteen yearsywas standing inthis room, facing the : oofway, but near the piddle of it,and in a line with the door. The electric fluid struck the girl's lower extremities, paralyzing both feet, and producing an imprint upen the le t leg and thigh, of the eolor of scarlet, -and in every respeet resembling the tree itself, viz, the trunk, the branches, and the leaves, and in the most:beautitul model form it is possiher limbs, and the daguerreotype appearance is fading away. Strange to aay, her dress was not in any way injured by the electric fluid.” A Goop Samariran:—The Bulletin tells this story: ~ : “* Last Sunday, a girl about 11 years of age fell info the vaultat the Willows. A man ‘ee zed her by the hair and drew ber out, ‘away to hide in the ‘bushes. Officer States and another man caught her, and asked some one of the Women near to wae and dreas her. Alldeclined. until a lady coming up with her husband volunteered in the work. “Thank God,’ said States, ‘that there ie one Christian woman in San Francisco.’ ‘My wile, sir,’ said her husband, tia a Jewess—not a Christian.” Stat-s apologized, and suid she acted like a Christian anyway, and that he supply use.l the term Christian’ in ite general sens: The little girl was eon putin order.” THE people of Harttord, Conn., were all ready fora draft on Sept. 10th, and five or six (housand persons turned out to see how it was dene. While arranging the macninery, voluiteera came in to. an extent beyond the wants of the Goverument, «nd there being no occasion for drafting, that process was Indefinitely postponed. INDIAN Wat IN MINNESOTA.—The 8t. Paul's P oneer gives a fright ul account of Indian murderiogs in the upper settlements. The cheffdepredations have been on the Minneseta river, some 200 wiles from St: Paul’s., by the Sioux, or Dacotahs There sre not wore than 1,500 of the tribe in Minnesota, and itis expected that they will be exterminated. Evidence is conclusei ¢ that vagaboud secessionists from the slave States tave stirred up the sav. ges. RECENTLY Colonel Biss ll caugat a gaerTrilla in the vetod plying hia vocation, and no rope being at band, oe was strung up with « piece of telegraph wire. 1t anawered the purpoge very well. At the beginning ot the Revolution, Benja pin Franklin sau, * Lo hove ecried by iy labur a fortune of £70 000. I will eiat it cheePhally inte the treasury of ny country, if offering needed for her independence.” TURKISH tebe Gines.—The Turks have laughable cotttavanzes for putting otu firve, They are nothing gut! ttl fore -pumps, stabding ina copper bust eapatle of bol hug perhaps four pulls ot water, he reaerveir is supplied frou a fountain by a rowot Tarka, Who pasa the waterin buckets. THogose for these ** machines” 1s carried around the neck of sume aurk, aud the firemen move at a dog tret. DURING the vine montha eading October Lat, there have arrived at: the port of San Frenciseo 23,863 passengers, and during the same period thete have departed $6,419; leaving « balance fronr favor of 17,444, a Wire Munver.—Jeseph A. Oliver, convicted of murder, in the second degree, ‘for killing bis wife,in M-reed county, while daboring under a fit of jeslousy, has been, aenteneed to 30 years inprsonment an the State Prison. Tue Women iN true War.—At Dearborn, in Michigan, lit ly, Capt. Seed organigvd a company of one hundred young women, and administered to them the constitutions oath, with the pledge to search out families of volunteers and supply their wante. THE foreman and liberera on the San Frenereso and San Jose railroad have contributed the handseme sum of $835 to the Patnotic Relief Fund. Harp UP Im™isguants.—The Carron City Age of the 8th nays: Several immigrants have been stepping in town for a few days, who were in a destitute condition as well as worn. out and dispirited by their journey and its deprivations. There wae oue old loly, over sixty yeary of age, by the name of Shephard, who lost her husband about three weeks since; John Shephard, her son, with a family 6f eight children: alse, Mrs. Brandon with six eniktren, four of whom are idivts. and her scn-in-law, Eti Wylliama, with bis funily—all ina couple ot “Wagons with twe-hurses each. EF" Col Coitnor, ius command af the UniLike, has offered the Indiansa re ward of filty dollars « head fur the delivery to him of those ‘whe comunitted the lnte murders on emigrants and the Indians have promised to bring them’ io. It they dv, the Colonel will pay them the. money and bang the culprits — i SIGNS OF RETURNING Reason.—The . rest of Kewen and Gillis. ' Hundred, Arrivals at National Exchange 3 eae f i! RSM San Fr Gel i ¢ Gv ef wise, a Pwaler © BY Barton, do AR .McFaaiand, KD J s Lambert. do TsHoimes, Alpha J B Van Hagen, dos W Jones, do L. Vaneel, do Mrs Tibbets { dé KD sykes, Marysville &son, J Wihzell, do “Hatch i springs GW Thrash, do ° W McKee, Weshington W O Briggs, do Ds He + Yolo co H.C ape 40 fF ‘ ine=: T Pendiebary, smarts’e J Keldey, ao t » . de. EB Rush, GV M Feeley, do . B Wathen, Omega ‘ W F Loyarth, Timbu’o J Adams, R_H Doyand, do LA sackett, sT C Brown, do 8 Clark, eit Rs Helbt, do J Fiateher, Washod EW Ro GV H Linck, Al ¢eNutz, @ dJA Pierce. QH 4 Givson, do .1Ciawford, 83 AAsayage, do TB . « oF GCompton, do J. Whitwer, de JC Clough do ¢ rf sed a Mrs Tilsdall, : 8 Thomas, G &ehildres, : 4 — s¥ieteher, GV JOHNS GRIMES, WILLIAM GIBSON. FASHION SALOON ! B Street, Virginia City. GRIMES & GIBSON, T= choieest Wines, Liquors and Cigars will always be found at the-Kar of the Fashion. Attached to the saleon are two first-class BilMard Tables. ocl4 tf meee tene HERIF P'S SALE.—By virtueof ar execution to me directed delivered out of the on. District Court of the 14th Judicial District im and for the county of Nevada, state of California, bearing date October 1ith, 1862, in favor of William Favorite, and against S. Watvier and A, Mayoux. forthe sum vf Three Hundred dollars, (‘ebt,) with interest on the said sum of $300 from . the 2d day of May, 1861, at the rate of s per eent rmonth together with all costs of suit.—I ve levied upon the following deseribed property. which was heretofore attached to witi—That certain set of minmg claims or mining ground located near the villagé of North B ld. Nevada county, State of California, known as Jacobs. & Co’s claima; together with all the tmprovements Also, that certain set of minin claims and groand located just beiow the Malakoff Ravine, near North Bloomfield, Nevada county, together with, the a flames, cuts, ¢luices, hydraniics, and all the improvements and privileges, thereunto belonging,— Also, a certain house or store. and the Jot and garden upon which the same stands, now occupied by defendant Mayoux, situate on the north side cf Vain street inthe village of north Bloomfield, Nevada coun.y, t>gether with all the out buildings and appurcenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaliimg . Alau, that certain set of mining claims Or groun4’ located on Colorado Hill, near North Bloomneld, Neva da @ounty, together with the the es a flames, cuts sluices hydraulics and all ‘the improvements theruanto bulsaging or in any wise nigerian . ‘otice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale, all the above describbed , roverty to the highest bidder jor cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevitda, on Tuesday, November Lith, 82, betweeu the hours of 9 o’dlock Ay M., and4 Pp. M Given under my hand, his {th day of Oct A D. i872. x W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. T. P. Mawley. Pifi’s Atry. ° ‘To the Miners, Mechantes«, Laboring Men of all Classes im the State. The undersigned take this method of informing you th.t having greatly enlarged their former immense stock, witha. extensive and beautiful sup, ly of mew and Fashionable Cloth. img for Fall and Wiater wear, also with a large assurtmentof Boots and Shoes, manufuctured especially to our erder aud own trade—that we are enabled to sell,amd wil sellat reduced prices, whatever is desired in the above line. Calland see 8, HAAS &CO., Sor. of Pine and Commercial Sts., Aug 30th, Nevada. ‘HERIFF’s SALE.— Whereas, on the 8th \) day of October, A. ®., X62. a final judgment and decree was rendered in the Dit fourt of the l4th Jadivial District of the State of nd “Cajifornia, in-and for the county of wevada, against S. L. Bates, and Sol §. Shaffer. and in favorof Shelton Kyte, for the sum of Twelve inety-six and 6600, doilars, prineipal debt with interest on the principal at the rate of two percent per movth from the rendition of judgment unsil peid, tovether with all costs of sult. And whereas on the said &tn, day of October, A. D.,_ 182, it was ordered and decreed by the said court that th? mortgage set forth in plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed and the property therem described, to wit :— One undivided of a certain ditch and water right known as the Edward's Ditch, ranning from tic south fork of Liamond creek to ° together with all the flames. re ervoirs and branch ditches, thereunto belonging. . Alyo-one setof mining clainis known as the Mammath claims, and bounded on the south by Creamer & Teeples’ claims. and on the west by Gralor & CO., ou the murta by Sour Crout Ravine and HG. Hufiman’s ofaims,-on the east by the Omega corapany. Also one undivided one half of twenty claims known as the Hudson Bay Co's elaims and boanded ou the north by Cullert & -“o-. on the east by the Hawkey’s company, oa the south-east by Cannon & Co. on the suuthwes, by S*ankiin & Co. Also, one “rame House and Lot, on the east side ot Washington street. eighty feet front and 100 feet deep beundet on the north by Bates’ lot and on the soath by Francis’ lot, Also, a Log House and Lot on which it stands one hundred fixt front avd one. hundred feet deep, and Knowa as the J ot, and fronting Dr. Teeples’ House, ia Washing ton, all in Omega sirict, Waahin townpor county and State.aforesaid—be levied upen sold to sacristy said judgment, interest and osts, and the proceeds thereof applied to the ig roan of said sums of see . aa g Notice is hereby -given that I will & to public sale, all the above described the highest bidder, tor cash, in front House door, in Nevada, on Tuesday, November ith, A. D., 1862, between the hours of 9 © clack A.M., and 4 P. M. Given under mv hand,this Jith day of Qet. N. W. — sheriff ef the Court Tee. J. Anderson, Pif’s SADDLE & HARKNESS STORE. W. G. JENKINS would inform his R. # friends and the that Mince Smee ee L * y ‘ eter, and WIRE ROPE 18 75 PERCENT CHEAPER. Than any other kind of ROPE—Why ' ae — A Bs gompared ps wi any other Rope” it is.from rour to srx . more DURABLE ! f Because, it is FoRTY per cent LIGHTER ! Because, it is less than ONE-HALF the Diamonly “SIXTH ofthe BULK! Because, ji is rive Times the strength of the same size of the HEMP ROPE ! Z Becease, it does not STRETCH Gr SHRINK, in ng f= wet wéather ! ABsoRn WATER, and. a ausc,it docs not double its Original we yout! ae BP sara iprce it is as LIABLE as theether rope poy ee ; ia. the ONEY KIND Of rope that can. be used to ADVANTAGE. for Hoisting from deep shafts and inelimed planest for long Pump Ropes, Derrick Guy Repes, Ferry Ropes, &e., &e Those who have. one given our Wire Ropes atrial, will U8 NO OTHER, at any price. Circulars giving sealea of weights and strengths, p » testimonials , &c. will be for warded by secrenereg tee manufactures, or their : agents throughout State. r A. 5. HALLIDLE & COQ., 4)2Clay st . W. H. CRAWFORD, Agent at Nevada. Cream of the Joke! Rzeztver Thie: Day, a large lot my. G4 . LAGERBEER, — Baad scm mie Brewery, x Fr anciseex A. BR. JENKINS. National Pxchcnge Saloon. Nevada, Sept. 13th. Pield’s Steamed Oysters. ee MR. A. FIELD, Baltimore, whose Oysters have long en. joyed the highest reputation in { S his market, has recently infey vented an entirely new process of packing which possesses every advantage over the one hitherto employed. It s® pre~ serves the natural flavor, freshmess and Shape of the Oyster that they may be either Stewed, Fried, Scolloped or FameyRoasted--in fact cooked in amy manner adapted to those just taken from the shell. They will mot be broken into pieces by land travel, however lengthy, and will retain their swectness, after the can is cut, lon? ger than sccured by any other method. Shipments now arriving and for sale by al! the Grecery Jobbers in San Francisco. JNO. B. NEWTON & CO., Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, NEVADA & DUTCH FLAT EXPRESS. New Arrangement.-Thro’ EveryjDay. WILL hereafter ran my Soqen from Nevada to er Hill, Red Dor. & Bluff. You Bet, Walouw Little York. ‘,iberty ae. Lowell Hill, pg Hill to “9 ~ hee All letters, papers s packa: yomptly andsafely. E. B HOPRINSON. TO SCRIP HOLDERS. ee Treasurer's Office, Nevada, Oct. 9th, 1882. ee — — the General ofthe County, a stered prior to Mareh 1. 1800. will De. qrotrnnaston at this offier. Interest on all Warrants not heretofore advertin ed for presentation will cease with this date. E G. WAITE, Treasurer. TO BE SOLD! N interest ip a first claas, ReerarA Rint In this city. Ne beter mene ae, offer ta any person entering into besi-. — A x: Y. Nevada Post Office. NSOL VENT NOTICE.—in the District Court of the State of California, in the matter of the petition of T. Lawrence.an Insolvent or: Purstapt to an orderof the Hon. T. B. Farland, Judge of the said Dist. Court, notice is . hereby to al} the creditors Ineoloe before the Hon. T. B. i aforesaid, or % on ihe (Sth, day of Now. a. eG Hes beng day, then w cause, if an cab, 4 4 * Misa, rathe chance : Co . tend: the li _ thing Juan a latter 2 Ww. inetri Fire tiens gi 2 Gnd . self, . nécte for ce there to the ) togett * Furoi % day a © Briek > street eer. a gon furnit CF poutid yester @ treat © this pl . awhil teams. Nov zee ia > pissen ming. * > Jearn t ular, © > travel = say. > top ge . receive ® Mare I > ® wissiot © Monda

3 Easrean News.-—The Associated Prose have received Eastern news up to the 13th. We condense. : A small fightywith 140 guerrillas took place on the 12th near Sibley’s Landing in. Missouri; in which Co}: Childs,a rébel-leader, was, captured, and the band defeated. Gen: Hooker's. wound ig healing rapidly, but thessurgeons order him to remain quiet Our lines in Kentucky extend from Frankfort through Faylursville, Bardstown and Lebanon, and-ia.the direction of Danville. A port on ‘of Gen. Baell's bagguge train was captured on the 9th near Frankfort, supposed to-have been done by Kirby Smith's A despatch to the Navy Department from “Com. Gordon states that our success: Was without ldes on our side in making the attack on John’s Rivet. Florida. We held tne river as far up as Jacksonville. *. ‘Onr loss, At Corinth .was 200 killed, and 560 wounded. We have bytied 2000 rebels, and have 1000 of their woanded. The Grenada Appeal pays a tribute to Rosecrans’ strategy, and says the rebels lost one entire brigade by it. The rebel raid on Cliamberaburg is aot deemed important, Gov, .Curtin says no troops are needed from Philadelphia. Means have been taken: to capturé the entire ' ‘Ketive operationa have been-commenced against the rebels in the Kanawha VallerThe fight reported a few days since in which McCowk aud Rosseau figured near Perryyville, Ky., is said to hnve been.a severe and brilliant one on our part. Confidence is felt that the retront of the redvla is cut off. The rebels wore so badly crippled as nat to be able to carry away 7 canno:e and 100,000 pounds of amun.tion they cxptured. here is a report of more fighting in Kentucky. The Sioux Indians in Minnesota have surrendered. The military authorities were inficting punishment of the most guilty. ReTUANED To THEIR ALLEGIANCE.~ Some year and a-half ago two Southerners,, named B. H. Gordon and Edward Pyles, left San Jose and made a journey overjand to as< sist the Jeff. Davie Government. Both have returned thoroughly diagusted with secession and secessionists. Their tale, which 1s published in the San Jose Mercury, corroborates the stories of rebel atrocity. They eonfirin the reports of rings being made of the bones of loyal soldiers and worn by the rebels, of hanging, robbery, and other deeda of horror. Gordon and Pyles had enough of the reign of terror and escaped. ARMING THE State.—Gen. Kibbe has written several appeals to the War Department for arme to put in the bunds of the loyal militia of this State. The Governor has, al#0, most strenuously urged the Department to lose no'time in furnishing the arms to put the State in a posture of defense. Thus far no erders have been given to turn over to the State authorities the war implements desired. ‘The State officials haye done all th: y ean do in the way of importuning the Goevernment. We trust their next appeal will be tothe people to arm themselves The move only wants to be well begun to be sucecnsfal. POLLOcK's PoEMx.—We learn from the Spirit of the Times that an effort is about to ‘be made to publish the poems of Edward Pollotk. J. F. Bowman, the literary exec. utor of the poet.is going to compile a volume from the writings of the deceased, and Bancroft & Co, will undertake its publica. tin. The net proceéds are to be appropriated to erecting 0 substantial: monunent to California's most gifted bard ; and to relieve the necessities of an indigent widow and chil dren. Success to the movement. Not ToLp ow Him’ Yer.—The undertrappers of the various gandidates for the U.8, Senate ave straining their wits to find something to rake up against the men they are not for. Park is Recused of mxking himself prominent at the race grounds on the oceasion of the late State Fair. Wonder they ave’tpublished on him the report of his: was a @ign boldly hung out: there, with, “Park Saloon; Liquors 1 Bit a glass,” on it, "ov. STANFORD has protested azninsi the Inte transaction of the State Treasurer, and meat’ of the newspapers leud him for it. é 7” The following was found on‘onr table yesterday. Donot know who wrote it, or « * QuesTiow tv Mora.s.—If. propio not any better manners than a ery the time during services at Church, ‘they bé put eut ‘or should all the rest of the Con. ation suffer quietly in order that the offenders may have continued opportunities for conversion.’ Junius. BETTER THAN WE SLL THOUGHT.—California was almost’ universally regarded 2s ‘a barren country by the comers of '49, It was thought the soil of the mountains way’ téo poor to spront black eyed peas. But experience has demonstrated that the red, -earth of the hills is very frustfal. Later # has been said the, silver regien:ever ‘the’ mountains must alwayelook for its supplies to this State, as it could produce batiittie to support s population. But it is beginning to be fonnd out that country, also, is not eo badly off, as was at first. represented. Almost all kinds of garden truck is grown in Nevada Territory in the greatest perfection. A man over there lately dug sixty-nine pounds of potatues from ten hills, and these were an aver age of the lot. _Notso barren a country, after all. sienna Two Forms oF Prayver.—A correspondent of the New York Evening Post, submits the following forms of petition—one for the prayirig-general, Stonewall Jackson, and the other for his colored bondsmen. They sre suggestive: , STONEWALL JACKSON'S PRAYER. “O God, help us to save slavery—to preserve inviolate that sacred institution which Parson Adams and many other persons assure us is sanctioned by ‘The Holy Word.’ Help us tu seize the labor of other men, and keep their souls stunted and undeveloped, lest they aspire to liberty and knowledge. Help us in this,O Lord, and thine, through Christ, shall be the glory, &c.” And then, ; THE POOR BONDSMAN’S PRAYER. God help us;,aud make us free; give light to our minds, which slavery would darken; and manheed to our character, which. slavery would crush out. Save us from the moral pollution which slavery would spread abrond. Give us freedom, Oh Lord; and O! give us, above alt, the desire to be free, and the knowledge of the worth of freedom which slavery would suppress.” Waar wit. Money NonKDo 1—The late Sir Rebert Peel spoke m the House of Commons. in the year 1836, to the tullowing effects be When I was Chi-f Secretary of Trehin murder ‘was committed between Carrick-onSuir und Clonmel. A Mr. —— had a deadly revenge toWirds a Mr. » and he emrloy ed four neo at two guiueas each te murder him) There was. read on each aide of the river Syir, from Carriek to Clonmel, and, placing two men on each road, the eseape ot ing victim was impossible, He was, there fore, feully inurdered ; and the country wos ay shocked by this heinous crime that the Government offered a reward of “£500 tor: the discovery ot each ef the murderers And ean it be believed, said SirRobert Peel that the miscresnt whe bribed the murder. ers, Was the very man who came and gave the information which led to their exeentivo; and again, exclaimed Sir Robert Peel with these hands I pnid, in Dublin Castle, the sum of £2000 to that monster in human shape.— [Kerry Star. , Tae Press.—Ther oseems to be a very mistaken notion in the minds of a great many people in regard to the Press, and particular. ly with those whose calling and business brings them direetly in centict with” the people. Seme suppose that a glass of wh skey. a fragrant Havanna, « ride in a buggy, a free pass to the theatre. a ride on a steamboat. or anything of thiit kind will have the effect of a. melhtying the recipent of the freedom, thit at least one celump of eestacy will immediately follow the next jaaue, and if it shoyldn’t happen so, then the’ writer, or the editor of the sheet in which such ecatucy was to send the giver of the f edom atoresaid into the seventh heaven, is denounced as a sponge, a sucker, or a dead-head, and his paper pronounced of no account, —3. F. Spirit of the Times, The Spirit has been remarkably lucky. Never heard it deneunced for any such cause. E# Independence Square, Philadelphia has been put to a good purpose, having been conyerted inte a recruiting ground. Soldiers who eolist under the shadow uf thejold State House can but fight well. As they teke the oath of enlistment t irits of the Fathers ef the Country wiffover over them an nerve them for thelg ‘work, ; CF" Among: the Choctaw, Cherokee; Creek and Chickasaw Tridiana there are 7,369 slaves belonging to one hundred and fifty-one owners. A little plant is found upow the pra‘ries of Texas cal'ed the “compass flower,” which, under all circumstances of climate, invariably turns toward the north, thus affording an uw:erring guide to the traveller, who unaided by * . whether itis intended to apply in these re. s . £ * have . an a‘joining field, there is a young elm tree. DIS ti conceive. She has regained the use of . when the pour girl, terribly mortified, ran thousand one . tad States forte between Washoe and Salt zn. . Gupklis huikeo, and i. re yards from Phe tree was struck by lightning; the fiuid traveled from thence in a very indigect line to the farthest iouse, entering: the back door, which wasopen. A. n Stokes, aged fourteen yearsywas standing inthis room, facing the : oofway, but near the piddle of it,and in a line with the door. The electric fluid struck the girl's lower extremities, paralyzing both feet, and producing an imprint upen the le t leg and thigh, of the eolor of scarlet, -and in every respeet resembling the tree itself, viz, the trunk, the branches, and the leaves, and in the most:beautitul model form it is possiher limbs, and the daguerreotype appearance is fading away. Strange to aay, her dress was not in any way injured by the electric fluid.” A Goop Samariran:—The Bulletin tells this story: ~ : “* Last Sunday, a girl about 11 years of age fell info the vaultat the Willows. A man ‘ee zed her by the hair and drew ber out, ‘away to hide in the ‘bushes. Officer States and another man caught her, and asked some one of the Women near to wae and dreas her. Alldeclined. until a lady coming up with her husband volunteered in the work. “Thank God,’ said States, ‘that there ie one Christian woman in San Francisco.’ ‘My wile, sir,’ said her husband, tia a Jewess—not a Christian.” Stat-s apologized, and suid she acted like a Christian anyway, and that he supply use.l the term Christian’ in ite general sens: The little girl was eon putin order.” THE people of Harttord, Conn., were all ready fora draft on Sept. 10th, and five or six (housand persons turned out to see how it was dene. While arranging the macninery, voluiteera came in to. an extent beyond the wants of the Goverument, «nd there being no occasion for drafting, that process was Indefinitely postponed. INDIAN Wat IN MINNESOTA.—The 8t. Paul's P oneer gives a fright ul account of Indian murderiogs in the upper settlements. The cheffdepredations have been on the Minneseta river, some 200 wiles from St: Paul’s., by the Sioux, or Dacotahs There sre not wore than 1,500 of the tribe in Minnesota, and itis expected that they will be exterminated. Evidence is conclusei ¢ that vagaboud secessionists from the slave States tave stirred up the sav. ges. RECENTLY Colonel Biss ll caugat a gaerTrilla in the vetod plying hia vocation, and no rope being at band, oe was strung up with « piece of telegraph wire. 1t anawered the purpoge very well. At the beginning ot the Revolution, Benja pin Franklin sau, * Lo hove ecried by iy labur a fortune of £70 000. I will eiat it cheePhally inte the treasury of ny country, if offering needed for her independence.” TURKISH tebe Gines.—The Turks have laughable cotttavanzes for putting otu firve, They are nothing gut! ttl fore -pumps, stabding ina copper bust eapatle of bol hug perhaps four pulls ot water, he reaerveir is supplied frou a fountain by a rowot Tarka, Who pasa the waterin buckets. THogose for these ** machines” 1s carried around the neck of sume aurk, aud the firemen move at a dog tret. DURING the vine montha eading October Lat, there have arrived at: the port of San Frenciseo 23,863 passengers, and during the same period thete have departed $6,419; leaving « balance fronr favor of 17,444, a Wire Munver.—Jeseph A. Oliver, convicted of murder, in the second degree, ‘for killing bis wife,in M-reed county, while daboring under a fit of jeslousy, has been, aenteneed to 30 years inprsonment an the State Prison. Tue Women iN true War.—At Dearborn, in Michigan, lit ly, Capt. Seed organigvd a company of one hundred young women, and administered to them the constitutions oath, with the pledge to search out families of volunteers and supply their wante. THE foreman and liberera on the San Frenereso and San Jose railroad have contributed the handseme sum of $835 to the Patnotic Relief Fund. Harp UP Im™isguants.—The Carron City Age of the 8th nays: Several immigrants have been stepping in town for a few days, who were in a destitute condition as well as worn. out and dispirited by their journey and its deprivations. There wae oue old loly, over sixty yeary of age, by the name of Shephard, who lost her husband about three weeks since; John Shephard, her son, with a family 6f eight children: alse, Mrs. Brandon with six eniktren, four of whom are idivts. and her scn-in-law, Eti Wylliama, with bis funily—all ina couple ot “Wagons with twe-hurses each. EF" Col Coitnor, ius command af the UniLike, has offered the Indiansa re ward of filty

dollars « head fur the delivery to him of those ‘whe comunitted the lnte murders on emigrants and the Indians have promised to bring them’ io. It they dv, the Colonel will pay them the. money and bang the culprits — i SIGNS OF RETURNING Reason.—The . rest of Kewen and Gillis. ' Hundred, Arrivals at National Exchange 3 eae f i! RSM San Fr Gel i ¢ Gv ef wise, a Pwaler © BY Barton, do AR .McFaaiand, KD J s Lambert. do TsHoimes, Alpha J B Van Hagen, dos W Jones, do L. Vaneel, do Mrs Tibbets { dé KD sykes, Marysville &son, J Wihzell, do “Hatch i springs GW Thrash, do ° W McKee, Weshington W O Briggs, do Ds He + Yolo co H.C ape 40 fF ‘ ine=: T Pendiebary, smarts’e J Keldey, ao t » . de. EB Rush, GV M Feeley, do . B Wathen, Omega ‘ W F Loyarth, Timbu’o J Adams, R_H Doyand, do LA sackett, sT C Brown, do 8 Clark, eit Rs Helbt, do J Fiateher, Washod EW Ro GV H Linck, Al ¢eNutz, @ dJA Pierce. QH 4 Givson, do .1Ciawford, 83 AAsayage, do TB . « oF GCompton, do J. Whitwer, de JC Clough do ¢ rf sed a Mrs Tilsdall, : 8 Thomas, G &ehildres, : 4 — s¥ieteher, GV JOHNS GRIMES, WILLIAM GIBSON. FASHION SALOON ! B Street, Virginia City. GRIMES & GIBSON, T= choieest Wines, Liquors and Cigars will always be found at the-Kar of the Fashion. Attached to the saleon are two first-class BilMard Tables. ocl4 tf meee tene HERIF P'S SALE.—By virtueof ar execution to me directed delivered out of the on. District Court of the 14th Judicial District im and for the county of Nevada, state of California, bearing date October 1ith, 1862, in favor of William Favorite, and against S. Watvier and A, Mayoux. forthe sum vf Three Hundred dollars, (‘ebt,) with interest on the said sum of $300 from . the 2d day of May, 1861, at the rate of s per eent rmonth together with all costs of suit.—I ve levied upon the following deseribed property. which was heretofore attached to witi—That certain set of minmg claims or mining ground located near the villagé of North B ld. Nevada county, State of California, known as Jacobs. & Co’s claima; together with all the tmprovements Also, that certain set of minin claims and groand located just beiow the Malakoff Ravine, near North Bloomfield, Nevada county, together with, the a flames, cuts, ¢luices, hydraniics, and all the improvements and privileges, thereunto belonging,— Also, a certain house or store. and the Jot and garden upon which the same stands, now occupied by defendant Mayoux, situate on the north side cf Vain street inthe village of north Bloomfield, Nevada coun.y, t>gether with all the out buildings and appurcenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaliimg . Alau, that certain set of mining claims Or groun4’ located on Colorado Hill, near North Bloomneld, Neva da @ounty, together with the the es a flames, cuts sluices hydraulics and all ‘the improvements theruanto bulsaging or in any wise nigerian . ‘otice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale, all the above describbed , roverty to the highest bidder jor cash, in front of the Court House door, in Nevitda, on Tuesday, November Lith, 82, betweeu the hours of 9 o’dlock Ay M., and4 Pp. M Given under my hand, his {th day of Oct A D. i872. x W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. T. P. Mawley. Pifi’s Atry. ° ‘To the Miners, Mechantes«, Laboring Men of all Classes im the State. The undersigned take this method of informing you th.t having greatly enlarged their former immense stock, witha. extensive and beautiful sup, ly of mew and Fashionable Cloth. img for Fall and Wiater wear, also with a large assurtmentof Boots and Shoes, manufuctured especially to our erder aud own trade—that we are enabled to sell,amd wil sellat reduced prices, whatever is desired in the above line. Calland see 8, HAAS &CO., Sor. of Pine and Commercial Sts., Aug 30th, Nevada. ‘HERIFF’s SALE.— Whereas, on the 8th \) day of October, A. ®., X62. a final judgment and decree was rendered in the Dit fourt of the l4th Jadivial District of the State of nd “Cajifornia, in-and for the county of wevada, against S. L. Bates, and Sol §. Shaffer. and in favorof Shelton Kyte, for the sum of Twelve inety-six and 6600, doilars, prineipal debt with interest on the principal at the rate of two percent per movth from the rendition of judgment unsil peid, tovether with all costs of sult. And whereas on the said &tn, day of October, A. D.,_ 182, it was ordered and decreed by the said court that th? mortgage set forth in plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed and the property therem described, to wit :— One undivided of a certain ditch and water right known as the Edward's Ditch, ranning from tic south fork of Liamond creek to ° together with all the flames. re ervoirs and branch ditches, thereunto belonging. . Alyo-one setof mining clainis known as the Mammath claims, and bounded on the south by Creamer & Teeples’ claims. and on the west by Gralor & CO., ou the murta by Sour Crout Ravine and HG. Hufiman’s ofaims,-on the east by the Omega corapany. Also one undivided one half of twenty claims known as the Hudson Bay Co's elaims and boanded ou the north by Cullert & -“o-. on the east by the Hawkey’s company, oa the south-east by Cannon & Co. on the suuthwes, by S*ankiin & Co. Also, one “rame House and Lot, on the east side ot Washington street. eighty feet front and 100 feet deep beundet on the north by Bates’ lot and on the soath by Francis’ lot, Also, a Log House and Lot on which it stands one hundred fixt front avd one. hundred feet deep, and Knowa as the J ot, and fronting Dr. Teeples’ House, ia Washing ton, all in Omega sirict, Waahin townpor county and State.aforesaid—be levied upen sold to sacristy said judgment, interest and osts, and the proceeds thereof applied to the ig roan of said sums of see . aa g Notice is hereby -given that I will & to public sale, all the above described the highest bidder, tor cash, in front House door, in Nevada, on Tuesday, November ith, A. D., 1862, between the hours of 9 © clack A.M., and 4 P. M. Given under mv hand,this Jith day of Qet. N. W. — sheriff ef the Court Tee. J. Anderson, Pif’s SADDLE & HARKNESS STORE. W. G. JENKINS would inform his R. # friends and the that Mince Smee ee L * y ‘ eter, and WIRE ROPE 18 75 PERCENT CHEAPER. Than any other kind of ROPE—Why ' ae — A Bs gompared ps wi any other Rope” it is.from rour to srx . more DURABLE ! f Because, it is FoRTY per cent LIGHTER ! Because, it is less than ONE-HALF the Diamonly “SIXTH ofthe BULK! Because, ji is rive Times the strength of the same size of the HEMP ROPE ! Z Becease, it does not STRETCH Gr SHRINK, in ng f= wet wéather ! ABsoRn WATER, and. a ausc,it docs not double its Original we yout! ae BP sara iprce it is as LIABLE as theether rope poy ee ; ia. the ONEY KIND Of rope that can. be used to ADVANTAGE. for Hoisting from deep shafts and inelimed planest for long Pump Ropes, Derrick Guy Repes, Ferry Ropes, &e., &e Those who have. one given our Wire Ropes atrial, will U8 NO OTHER, at any price. Circulars giving sealea of weights and strengths, p » testimonials , &c. will be for warded by secrenereg tee manufactures, or their : agents throughout State. r A. 5. HALLIDLE & COQ., 4)2Clay st . W. H. CRAWFORD, Agent at Nevada. Cream of the Joke! Rzeztver Thie: Day, a large lot my. G4 . LAGERBEER, — Baad scm mie Brewery, x Fr anciseex A. BR. JENKINS. National Pxchcnge Saloon. Nevada, Sept. 13th. Pield’s Steamed Oysters. ee MR. A. FIELD, Baltimore, whose Oysters have long en. joyed the highest reputation in { S his market, has recently infey vented an entirely new process of packing which possesses every advantage over the one hitherto employed. It s® pre~ serves the natural flavor, freshmess and Shape of the Oyster that they may be either Stewed, Fried, Scolloped or FameyRoasted--in fact cooked in amy manner adapted to those just taken from the shell. They will mot be broken into pieces by land travel, however lengthy, and will retain their swectness, after the can is cut, lon? ger than sccured by any other method. Shipments now arriving and for sale by al! the Grecery Jobbers in San Francisco. JNO. B. NEWTON & CO., Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, NEVADA & DUTCH FLAT EXPRESS. New Arrangement.-Thro’ EveryjDay. WILL hereafter ran my Soqen from Nevada to er Hill, Red Dor. & Bluff. You Bet, Walouw Little York. ‘,iberty ae. Lowell Hill, pg Hill to “9 ~ hee All letters, papers s packa: yomptly andsafely. E. B HOPRINSON. TO SCRIP HOLDERS. ee Treasurer's Office, Nevada, Oct. 9th, 1882. ee — — the General ofthe County, a stered prior to Mareh 1. 1800. will De. qrotrnnaston at this offier. Interest on all Warrants not heretofore advertin ed for presentation will cease with this date. E G. WAITE, Treasurer. TO BE SOLD! N interest ip a first claas, ReerarA Rint In this city. Ne beter mene ae, offer ta any person entering into besi-. — A x: Y. Nevada Post Office. NSOL VENT NOTICE.—in the District Court of the State of California, in the matter of the petition of T. Lawrence.an Insolvent or: Purstapt to an orderof the Hon. T. B. Farland, Judge of the said Dist. Court, notice is . hereby to al} the creditors Ineoloe before the Hon. T. B. i aforesaid, or % on ihe (Sth, day of Now. a. eG Hes beng day, then w cause, if an cab, 4 4 * Misa, rathe chance : Co . tend: the li _ thing Juan a latter 2 Ww. inetri Fire tiens gi 2 Gnd . self, . nécte for ce there to the ) togett * Furoi % day a © Briek > street eer. a gon furnit CF poutid yester @ treat © this pl . awhil teams. Nov zee ia > pissen ming. * > Jearn t ular, © > travel = say. > top ge . receive ® Mare I > ® wissiot © Monda