October 20, 1861 (4 pages)

eckacw-w wenabe » Mice, No. 36 Commereial street. SUNDAY . MORNING, OCT. 20th. THE CHURCH AND THE STATE. It is gratifying to the patriet to see the ac“ gord with which the five prominent chutches of California have pronvunced against the ain of rebellion and in favor of the righteous-of the Union cause. Less, it is’ true, coult-eeureely have been expected from so respectub bodies of men as thuse found in . churches, yet iti« gratifying to know that the immense moral ~p.wer wielded by charches weirhs in the Union balance. In _ofe respect Church and State are_united. They are one in ‘support of our conmon country The churches, besides the attract. “jve power the justice of the Union cause «possesses for them, have religious interests at atuké in the present controverzy, which they may not overlook. While the Union lasts they are free to worship God uccording to their own forms and dictates of conscience. They are sure of a fair field and equulity, ‘gach sect for itself, without the interference or favoritism of ‘government. But what restrictions may result to religion after the fair fabric of the Union is reversed no one car tell. There is nothing to hope that the privileges of churches will be increased ; there is much to fear they will be diminished.— Churches too, have an interest in the moral and religious progress of the people whieh war retards to a woful extent. It in-shot the ‘doctrine of Christianity or the policy of its professors to favor revglutions upless begun for tho maintengncé of sucred rights. Of ‘this characteris vot the present contest between freedom and slavery. Look at it in ey point of view and it isa wanton onslaught of harberiam against civilization and progress. Christianity ig progression. It is at war with mewsures calculated to retard the advancement of the hnman race in morala and religion, and.ever must be, however differént it may be judged by the acts of some of its professors, among them those who sympathize with the violence and wrong of the ‘South. Its virtues render efficient support to « State founded ona proper basis. While the State protects religion, it in turn would be ungrateful did it not sympathizo with its protector. That itis divine does not disqualify it from influencing human affairs. Its support is the more due bevanse of ite high authority. Its influence should be the more powerful, according to ite exalted purposes, Some may and do object tu the voice the charches of this State bave had inthe national troubles, but itis the objection of the bigot —of-traitor. Apartfrom religion its profes gor is @ citizen and hae e citizen’s rights to speak and act as his love of country dictutes and his conscience approves, and that he is member of achurch does not debar him from being « putriot and bringing to the aid of his country all the iuffaences in his power, not excluding those of his hely religan. The churches of California have done as became Christian patriots, by extending their bonds to the assistance of the country in its trial.— (reat bo their reward. — YANKEE ENTERPRISE AT SUBASTOPOL Col, Gawen writes from Sebastopol that he gets. on slowly with the work of raising . the remaining ewoken Russian ships. They are so rotten there is no portion of them ‘gtrong onough to bear their own weight.— The Colonel adds: “I have raised and removed some ‘fifty vessels, a large majority veasels of war, of whiclithere were nive war eteamers, and several 60-gun frigates. The harbor of Sebastopol 4s.as practically clear this day as it was*befure_ the sinking of the ES" The, Marysville Appeal says :—After the venclusivn of their ) in Marys‘sille; Messrs. Buchanap, Pope, May & Co., will preceed to ‘ ctbo, Gross Valley, San Juan, Forest City, Down. r © 2 aoa water bottle and a loaf of asides it. -It-was taken for ideatificfas dent dre about these: — GEN. FREMONT AND HIS JUSTI. FICATION. The St. Louis correspondents of the Sacramento Bee and Union, write many words of calm, sober sense regarding the course . of General Fremont in Missouri. If the press of the United States would. profit by the remarks of these writers it would be better tor the country anWall concerned. The Union correspondent says : You will observe by extracts from various apers, sent by this Pony, thatthe press of ew York and ether cites are terribly down on Genera] Fremont because he did not reinforce. Colonel Mulligan. 1-think if these papers knew what they were talking ‘about they would say less—certiinly they would not abuse General Fremont aa they do: That he has been hampered in his plang and wishes, no one who has looked into the matter will deny. Justas he was ready to send six or eight thousand men to the relief of Colonel Mulligan, and in time to save him too; an order came from the War Departinent to send these very troops (the very best in the Depertmént) to Washington, ag that city of lagnificent distances was in danger. That city is in danger regularly once a month, but, ike uther monthly ailments, nothing serious happens after «lf. Had these troops which Fremontsent on to protect Washington been sent up to Lexington, as Fremont mtended, Mulligan’s comma ight have been saved The other troops whic re here, and which have since depurted for Lexington, were not ready tu move, most of them being without arms and transportation. They ha¥e~since received arms, and will no doubt give a govd, account of themselves. The majority of the troops now on the road to Lexington were recalled from various points, Irontoi, Rolla, Jefferson City, ete. ra 1 think it will.be found ott in a short time that General Fremont hed a plan for the eapture of Price, Jackson and the other rebels, and although” somewhat interfered with, he will yetCarry itout. TL amno defender of Geo. Fremont’s blunders, bus I cannot help thinking be has been meddled with by the Department at Washington more than any oth-r commander. He atill retains the eonfidence of « majority of the people, however, and though they lament the fate of Mulligan, they do not set itdown wholly to Fremont’s aoenunt. It is my impression that he will yet bi 2 out Gen. Prive aid Wil the other rebel Generals in ‘his State. “Things look like thie to-iny ut all evente. The correspond ot of the Bee, gives a bit of information or two that we have not seen elsewhere. A grent deal of noise has been made about the arrest of Col Blair and th. suppression of the Sc. Louis Evening News. The facts as related by the Bee correspouCot. Bhir was put under arreat, but hus been discharged. Gen. Fremont informed him of the necessity of lnying aside all personal feada forthe sake of the country ; that he had no personal malice in ordering the arrest, but that it wae neceasary for the sake of good discipline in the army, The charges against him will lie over on file for investigation at some future day, provided he wishes, or thinkehis honor demands it. (Col, Blair has been ordered ugain to tuke charge of hig regimnnt. 'n refesénce tathe uewspaper suppression the Bee correspondent says it was only for one day. The Evening News lost but one issue. The proprietor ind the-editor, botir take thelr temporary arrest with a good grace, and are doing good service again in their columns for the Union cause. The last mentioned correspondent thus writes of Gen. Fremont's removal,-and bie plans. It will bo borne in mind that these letters do not come from Republicans, nor are the papers in which they are published Republican in sentiment, and they muy be-looked on as a fair statement of how the situation ef Gen. Fremont with the Government ie ‘viewed by Union men in Missouri: The subject of Fremont's removal is still much discussed by the press thoughout the country. The various correspondents from Washington all have there theeries in regard to what the Administration will do in his case, and-you will observe that no two of them agree exactly. My theory of the ease, contained in my last, is no doubt as near the mark as eny of them. As I said then —the Gnvernment is to await the success or fhilure of his plansin Missouri. The next fortnigbe, therefore, will probably m -ke or break Jobn Charles. In concealing bis programme, Fremont has certainly been very successful Some of his opposers here bay. the reason ts. he has none, and therefore his success in that particular, think they err, I de noteclaim to know, but will venture to give my idea about ite In the first place, the rebel forces were scattered allover the State, and to undertuke to fight them in these detached aquads would take an army of five times their -namber.— This we have not get and cannot raise, for the rebels have in thie State not less than 60,000 troops. It became necessary, therefore, . on them, and do » busipegs vl] up ina si » of captu the whole bite is aoe cog pe necessary to leave an Post e22posed, with a small: gurrisen to invite. them inte the trap. a that post— to be a bait od him, and flushed are rapidly But in this I am inclined te }City. A tattle ie’ ot chp ot ter. erson A is €x every day. They have 30,000 men now, and are repidily increasing as they come forward. Secession is crushed in Missouri, ani. Fremont ia left free to proceed down the Mississppi, without being compelled to leave 70,000 men.in Missouri to guard St. Louis. At first, I was inclined to think. Fremont was censurable for allowing Lexington to fall. but-the more I think about it, the plainer it seems tome that thatis part of their proinforced. If, however; the rebels should be successfalin the battle expected soon to come off, then is St. Lous certain to. fall into their hands—nothing short of the direct interposition of Divine Providence.can_help it. : Srate. Barrist Assuciation.—In the Baptist Aasuciation held at San Francisco during the week just ended, on Monday the following Report was brough: in by a committee appointed for the purpose : At a meeting ot the Baptist Ministers and, Laymen,~assembled: in’ Convention in Sot Fiancisco, October 14,1861, to take nto consideration their duties to the Government ofthe United States, in its efforts to suppress a wicked and formidable rebellion against the Conetitution and laws, the tollows ing resolutions were offered. ae Whereas, We hold, as a findamental principle, that civil government 1s of Divine appointment, for the interestéand ‘good. order of human sveiety ; and that magistrates are to be prsyéd for, conscientiously honored and obeyed, exeept in things opposed. ta.the will-of the Lord Jesus Christ, who is the-onPty Lord of the conscience, and Prince of the Kingwof the earth. And Whereas we recognize with gratitude the Providenée.of God in favering as with a Nations! Governmentof extraordinary excellence, one that seeuregto ull its citizens prosperity in all the material and ovoral interests of man “SY Aid whereas this Government ia now threatened with anarchy «nd ruin, a large porcion of its people in wrmed rebellion ag.inat its wuthority, its property consisting ot forts, arsenals, mints and custem houses held by perjured traitors, therefore Resolved, That. it ia our duty as citizens and Christians to aid the Government. in every possible wey, to mouttio its authority unimpared overall the Stetes and Territories now in open rebellion agninst. the laws. Resolved, That we will carnestly pray to Alinighty God to eastain and guide our rulers with all wisdom in this time of national trouble, that they muy be able te devise such ‘plans and wield with such efficiency the” ineuns of defense, ax te xecare the triumph peace to our beloved country.” Resolved, That we-regird tie conduet of those seeking the disthemberment of our Government, wheréver: found, with unqnalitied disepprobation, and priy God te give them «-. better mind, and that they may return te their allegiance, which forthe time they have openly or secretly cast off Resolved, That as lovers of the Gospel of Peace, we earnestly desire the early return of peace to our now distraeted country. but we only desire it when the suthority of the Government shall be respected and obeyed by all the people of the bind, and the national flag shall float uninolested where by right it ought to float. : » The Rev. Mr. Rhees of Marysville, and‘ the Rev. Mr. Barnes opposed the adoption of the Report The Rev. Mr. Cnurlton, of Sacramento, and Rey. Mr. Stone, of San Jose, spoke earnestly in favor of thé Resolutions. They were finully adapted by & vote of 36 to 9. Gen. ScoTT anb His Wire.—The wife of Gen. Scott, says a Washington letter, is .©Xpected to arrive from France in the course of ten days or a fortnight ; and the General, with the devotion of a true cavalier, intends to go to New York to meet her ce John Daley was acreated by Chief Burke, at San Franciseo, on telegraph infor. mution from the sheriff of Sarramento. He is charged with assault with intent to kill, TERRIBLE STace AUCIDENT.-A dispatch was received yesterday morning, from Forest City, stating that the Downieville and Nevada stage, belonging to the California Stage Co. ran off the bank, whilst going up the Goudyear's Bar Hill, killing three passengers and severely injucmg six or svven others, among them the driver Miles. The whole team was also killed, and the exeh mashed to pieces. C¥" S. S. Tedd; lite of Santa Roes, has been commissioned an Assistant Surgeon of Volunteers, and attached to the Fifth Regiment Infantry. : eee . TATE OF CALEFORNIA, County ) Nev matter 5 * ef Court. In the > A. AVERY, de this ‘Court a3.—In th Estate'of ISA J ¥ ied tee rg deen‘ gramme, and hence the garrison. was not re-. equal rights and privileg peas iol whic . * we have been blessed with an ¢xampled ofour arms and the speedy restoration of} DEPARTURE OF STAGES From the National Exchange Hot¢l, Daily, for all parts of the State. . ' SUMMERWINTER For Sacramento-at 1 o’clock, A. M. 4A.M rysville, 7 do do 7 do rleans Flat, 7 .do do 7 do San Juan, 6 do do 5 do Forest City, 7 do do 7 do Washington. 8 do do 8 do Alpha, g ; do do &-do Red Der? *) \do P. Mi~ Fr Valley Stages arrive and depart twice a day. ’ ; ROAD TAX NOPVICE.—Parties owing Road Tax for the 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. SCOTT, Road Overseer. Nevada, Oct. 8th, 1861. : Arrivals at National Exchange . ’ Broad Street, Nevada. oe GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. OcToweER, 18th, 1961. Asa D Nudd. San Fran”! ©. nccy,, OUT Ss N, Dawson, ."do JC Lee, Blue Tent Geo Hovey,“ _. do, UA Perkins, do . Geo Thayer, do. C Miller, do HSedles, do J WSawyers, do GH Cushing, Sacrme J stinson, do Mrs McCabe, do JF Long, do. C meClay, do D L Holister, do ‘% B Libbeck, Mary’le W H Folton, Humbug G W Wooden, Eld vo do. JI Wallan, ° J K Saie, Gaass Val’y N Buck Sweetland 8 McClain, ~ do P Sak, Cherokee J Dunster, do CW Daniels do. Mrs Laugh, co = WCMurrow. R Creek John Kew, Omega TF Swi, Humbolt Cit D Merriman, a. F Wider, S Creek M Bates, — fo T J Witch, Virginia C CE Mulloy, City J Allison, do W Caldwell, da D& McCarty, doJ FAdbiph. Red Dor WH Ermor, «lo Win Holliater, B Tent K P Kent _R Crevk AM Harman, Gold {Hill Nevada T A.B bindsly, San Juan. 8S Howe, is oo GW Hard; do. Mrs Halpin, Woolseys oes \ ~T. ELLARD BEANS, aie 6&2 Broad Street, Wholesale and. Wetstl Dealer’ in GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. 7 Goods detivered Free of Charge.2} ae “J Nevada, Oct. 20th, 186°.—tf f HERIFF’S SALE.--WHEREAS,ON the 16th day of Octoher, A. m., 'R 1, a final decree waa re dered in the District Court of the Mth Jadicial District “f therStare of California, in and for the County of Nevada, againet P, ®. TAYLOR and in favor of 8S. H. DIKEMAN for the sum_ of $2,220 00 (principal debt) with interest on the principal at the rate of two per cent. per month, from the rendition of judgment until paid, together with all costa of auit ; and wheveas on the said lth day of O-toher, a. D., 186), it was ordered an! decreed by the aaid Court, that the Mortaagy set forth in Plainifi’s complaint be foreclosed, an:! the property therein deseribed, to-wit :* Thut certain piece, parcel or tract of land situated, lying and being partly on the road leading from Marysville in Yuba Co. to North San Juan, in the connty of Neva‘a, the same being in the Township of Ronek & Ready, county of Nevada. State -f California, about one mile ina north-easterty direction from the mpire Raach, in Yaba co nt .commencing at a stake near the Marysville and North Son Juan ‘road, thence running south 64° east, 440 feet, to . a stake 5 feet south-west of a blazed oak stump, thence south 41° 45° east 827 feet, to a etake 7.5 feet north-east of a blazed oak; thence south 26° 15! eaat 5210 feet along a blazed line crossing the Nevada and Marysville road to’ e« stake ; thence running eouth 62° 15)-west 426 5 fect toa fence, thence along sai fence crossing Slack’s Ravine, south 78° west 3x2.5 feet ; thence nort 8° 45° west 58/4 feet, along blazed line, crossing and re-crossing several Ditches toa stake on the Marysville and San: Juen red ; thetce along enid road north 29° east 586 feet, to place of beginning ‘The said Ranch includes a spring of water situated in Slack’s Ravine, a distance of about two rods bélow Newharter, Yost & Co’s Keservoir an‘ in the same property and premisea, Originally lucated by Thos. H. Harlan, aurveyed ty John L. Gamble, County Survevor of Nevada county, Ualifornia, through his Deputy, G. F. Deetkin, December 30th, 1857, recorded January 4th, 1858, in book 1, of pre-exemptions page* 231 and 235. records oi Nevada county, towether with alland singular the tenementa, heree‘taments and ap: urtenances, franchises and rights, privilegs, water ways, and. easements thereunto belonging or in any wise appertain ing,” be levied upon and sold to satisfy said judgment, intere-t and costs and the proceeds thereof applied tothe payment of sad sums of at be Sg hes np , ‘otice is here! ven, that I will expose to public sale allthe above described property, to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the rt House door, in Nevada, on TUESDAY, NOV 19th, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M., and 4o°e » P.M. Given under my hand this 19th of Oct. 18.1. N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff, NOTE LOST. N or about the 28th of April last, a Mote drawn in favor of Frede C. . Davey. signby A. A. Jennings, for . All persons are forbidden parchasing sald Note ar payment has Deen st . AVEY. EALTH RESTORATIVE, manufactured _ Adolphus, of San the uce of which every individual thousands of peraons who have used this inpode —within the lost. few monthe— beneficial em have expetienced the most HEALTH RESTORATIVE is indi = Sbie : ta proof of its Those who yen a ‘ have suffered RH EUMATIC . PAINS, and effectual relief from its HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE! he ee . THAT desirable Keal Estate know pis the POLKA. and now occupied by the Lafayette Bakery, omiiroad street, next duor above Weaver v& Newman’s. The house is well rented, ani” tending to leave the country, the property wild be sold at a bargain. « Apply to Jo MICHEL, Watchmaker, Broad street, two deors sieve th: sakery ALSO—The Billiard and Coffee Salvon, known as the *CAFE NATIONAL,” on Broad st., two doors above thee Bakery—comprising an ex cellent Billiard Table, Bar ioom Fixtures, Decyrations, ; the business. . tit as ALSO — A, Watchmaker’s Tools and Stand, conn cted with the above wiil be seid ata great bargain. Apply“at J. MICHEL’s Watéhmaker’s Shep. Bred street, Nevada. a29-lm wanes ; : nn EES A SSDs» RESTAURANT. No. 62, BROAD STREET, ‘Nevada: FASHION ‘OPEN AT ALL HOURS—Day and Night salle CHAS. B. IRISH ..-.+ I . this wellknown Restaurant 1 AM.NOW FULLY PREPARED . TO ENTERTAIN THE PEOPLE IN THE BEST STYLE AND AT MODERATE RATES. iy Game Suppers, Oy » Lobsters, and ai! the good things in. the market, furnished ata moments notice, wid got,up in 4 style to suit the taster of the gréatest epicure. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. I intend to keep the “ FASHION” as a first class restaurant; and as such 1 recommend it to the people of the city and the county et large: Those persons who relish a GOOD MEAL wii do well to ‘* eall and see’ for themselves Neyada. Nov. 26, 1sf-tf JOB. PRINTING, . or every kind Neatly and Promptly Executed, AT THIS OFFICE . * TAX NOTICE. SNAND AFTER Mondsy, October 21st’ O ; muining unpaid. “SN. TURNER, Collector, olt ~., Of Nevada Lounty. kK. H. GAYLORD, * DISTRICT ATTORNEY. County. (Uffice at tue Court Honse. Nevada, Oct. i3th, id6i. NOTICE. All persons having any business with the un dersizned, cither profvesional or personal, are referred to A. C Niles, <"sq., of Nevada. for set tlement. : A. A. SARGENT Nevada City, Sept. 28th, 1861. Im TALLMAN & TURNER, No. 18 & 21 Commercial Street, * NEVADA CITY. W HOLESALE ANE RETAIL DEAL. KES in tiardware, Stove, Tinware. Lead Pipe, Hydraulic Pipe, ete. SUPPER WOKK and JOBBEING done to byhoal m?7-tf with neatpess and dispatch. ICE! ICE! ICE! 'YHE NEVADA ICE COMPANY have made »mple arrangements to furnish the citizens of Graze Valley and Nevada with Ice during the present sea on. They have ou hand 350 TONS OF CLEAR ICE, And have established a Depot at the EMPIRE MARKET, No. 5 Commercial street, Nevada, where a constant supply will bekept. Our ICH WAGON will run from Nevada to Grasa Valley daily. al-tt : TO LET. HE Fashion Rastaurant Also. the Commercial woscagass on Commercial street. ol2 quireof &h LACHMAN. HOMESTEAD FOR SALE. I offer for sale my residence, at the head of Broad street. in the City of Nevatla. Th° House is comforts ble and conveniertly arrauged. The Lot is 40 feet by 80: substantially inclosed, and well st’ cked with bearing Fruit Trees. consisting of Cherry, Plum, Apple, Peach, Pear, Aprico and Nectarine. (s15-Im) GEO. 8S. HU F. MANSELL. 1GR, ORR ANE TAS AND HOUSE PAILNSaker & Co.’s Brick store. ; FOR SALE—Pamts mixed 26 BLAZE’S TAVERN, COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIA If You Want a Geod Dri GO TO BLAZE’S! and every thing unecessary to earry 0y~ Proprietor . AVING resamed _proprictorsh.p or ‘avenper cont will be adaed on all Taxes refi, Broad street, Nevada, next abov~ @ owner linsg Pb N Will practice in all of the Courts of Nevade_ z W resp Kew poss and This frow wtior shor . “ory SS thre on ¢) will R and Pow The are Gre: mon ignt T forti ing . field ¥ Aqu then a _ cont Vane T Joli fiyge, Hon to g ever ~ of } a y ss fere teer y the! ble, abou beet ging tila oO hom _-Oxts id a4 ta eee thro has Egy give ing . 0 . the grar

eckacw-w wenabe » Mice, No. 36 Commereial street. SUNDAY . MORNING, OCT. 20th. THE CHURCH AND THE STATE. It is gratifying to the patriet to see the ac“ gord with which the five prominent chutches of California have pronvunced against the ain of rebellion and in favor of the righteous-of the Union cause. Less, it is’ true, coult-eeureely have been expected from so respectub bodies of men as thuse found in . churches, yet iti« gratifying to know that the immense moral ~p.wer wielded by charches weirhs in the Union balance. In _ofe respect Church and State are_united. They are one in ‘support of our conmon country The churches, besides the attract. “jve power the justice of the Union cause «possesses for them, have religious interests at atuké in the present controverzy, which they may not overlook. While the Union lasts they are free to worship God uccording to their own forms and dictates of conscience. They are sure of a fair field and equulity, ‘gach sect for itself, without the interference or favoritism of ‘government. But what restrictions may result to religion after the fair fabric of the Union is reversed no one car tell. There is nothing to hope that the privileges of churches will be increased ; there is much to fear they will be diminished.— Churches too, have an interest in the moral and religious progress of the people whieh war retards to a woful extent. It in-shot the ‘doctrine of Christianity or the policy of its professors to favor revglutions upless begun for tho maintengncé of sucred rights. Of ‘this characteris vot the present contest between freedom and slavery. Look at it in ey point of view and it isa wanton onslaught of harberiam against civilization and progress. Christianity ig progression. It is at war with mewsures calculated to retard the advancement of the hnman race in morala and religion, and.ever must be, however differént it may be judged by the acts of some of its professors, among them those who sympathize with the violence and wrong of the ‘South. Its virtues render efficient support to « State founded ona proper basis. While the State protects religion, it in turn would be ungrateful did it not sympathizo with its protector. That itis divine does not disqualify it from influencing human affairs. Its support is the more due bevanse of ite high authority. Its influence should be the more powerful, according to ite exalted purposes, Some may and do object tu the voice the charches of this State bave had inthe national troubles, but itis the objection of the bigot —of-traitor.. Apartfrom religion its profes gor is @ citizen and hae e citizen’s rights to speak and act as his love of country dictutes and his conscience approves, and that he is member of achurch does not debar him from being « putriot and bringing to the aid of his country all the iuffaences in his power, not excluding those of his hely religan. The churches of California have done as became Christian patriots, by extending their bonds to the assistance of the country in its trial.— (reat bo their reward. — YANKEE ENTERPRISE AT SUBASTOPOL Col, Gawen writes from Sebastopol that he gets. on slowly with the work of raising . the remaining ewoken Russian ships. They are so rotten there is no portion of them ‘gtrong onough to bear their own weight.— The Colonel adds: “I have raised and removed some ‘fifty vessels, a large majority veasels of war, of whiclithere were nive war eteamers, and several 60-gun frigates. The harbor of Sebastopol 4s.as practically clear this day as it was*befure_ the sinking of the ES" The, Marysville Appeal says :—After the venclusivn of their ) in Marys‘sille; Messrs. Buchanap, Pope, May & Co., will preceed to ‘ ctbo, Gross Valley, San Juan, Forest City, Down. r © 2 aoa water bottle and a loaf of asides it. -It-was taken for ideatificfas dent dre about these: — GEN. FREMONT AND HIS JUSTI. FICATION. The St. Louis correspondents of the Sacramento Bee and Union, write many words of calm, sober sense regarding the course . of General Fremont in Missouri. If the press of the United States would. profit by the remarks of these writers it would be better tor the country anWall concerned. The Union correspondent says : You will observe by extracts from various apers, sent by this Pony, thatthe press of ew York and ether cites are terribly down on Genera] Fremont because he did not reinforce. Colonel Mulligan. 1-think if these papers knew what they were talking ‘about they would say less—certiinly they would not abuse General Fremont aa they do: That he has been hampered in his plang and wishes, no one who has looked into the matter will deny. Justas he was ready to send six or eight thousand men to the relief of Colonel Mulligan, and in time to save him too; an order came from the War Departinent to send these very troops (the very best in the Depertmént) to Washington, ag that city of lagnificent distances was in danger. That city is in danger regularly once a month, but, ike uther monthly ailments, nothing serious happens after «lf. Had these troops which Fremontsent on to protect Washington been sent up to Lexington, as Fremont mtended, Mulligan’s comma ight have been saved The other troops whic re here, and which have since depurted for Lexington, were not ready tu move, most of them being without arms and transportation. They ha¥e~since received arms, and will no doubt give a govd, account of themselves. The majority of the troops now on the road to Lexington were recalled from various points, Irontoi, Rolla, Jefferson City, ete. ra 1 think it will.be found ott in a short time that General Fremont hed a plan for the eapture of Price, Jackson and the other rebels, and although” somewhat interfered with, he will yetCarry itout. TL amno defender of Geo. Fremont’s blunders, bus I cannot help thinking be has been meddled with by the Department at Washington more than any oth-r commander. He atill retains the eonfidence of « majority of the people, however, and though they lament the fate of Mulligan, they do not set itdown wholly to Fremont’s aoenunt. It is my impression that he will yet bi 2 out Gen. Prive aid Wil the other rebel Generals in ‘his State. “Things look like thie to-iny ut all evente. The correspond ot of the Bee, gives a bit of information or two that we have not seen elsewhere. A grent deal of noise has been made about the arrest of Col Blair and th. suppression of the Sc. Louis Evening News. The facts as related by the Bee correspouCot. Bhir was put under arreat, but hus been discharged. Gen. Fremont informed him of the necessity of lnying aside all personal feada forthe sake of the country ; that he had no personal malice in ordering the arrest, but that it wae neceasary for the sake of good discipline in the army, The charges against him will lie over on file for investigation at some future day, provided he wishes, or thinkehis honor demands it. (Col, Blair has been ordered ugain to tuke charge of hig regimnnt. 'n refesénce tathe uewspaper suppression the Bee correspondent says it was only for one day. The Evening News lost but one issue. The proprietor ind the-editor, botir take thelr temporary arrest with a good grace, and are doing good service again in their columns for the Union cause. The last mentioned correspondent thus writes of Gen. Fremont's removal,-and bie plans. It will bo borne in mind that these letters do not come from Republicans, nor are the papers in which they are published Republican in sentiment, and they muy be-looked on as a fair statement of how the situation ef Gen. Fremont with the Government ie ‘viewed by Union men in Missouri: The subject of Fremont's removal is still much discussed by the press thoughout the country. The various correspondents from Washington all have there theeries in regard to what the Administration will do in his case, and-you will observe that no two of them agree exactly. My theory of the ease, contained in my last, is no doubt as near the mark as eny of them. As I said then —the Gnvernment is to await the success or fhilure of his plansin Missouri. The next fortnigbe, therefore, will probably m -ke or break Jobn Charles. In concealing bis programme, Fremont has certainly been very successful Some of his opposers here bay. the reason ts. he has none, and therefore his success in that particular, think they err, I de noteclaim to know, but will venture to give my idea about ite In the first place, the rebel forces were scattered allover the State, and to undertuke to fight them in these detached aquads would take an army of five times their -namber.— This we have not get and cannot raise, for the rebels have in thie State not less than 60,000 troops. It became necessary, therefore, . on them, and do » busipegs vl] up ina si » of captu the whole bite is aoe cog pe necessary to leave an Post e22posed, with a small: gurrisen to invite. them inte the trap. a that post— to be a bait od him, and flushed are rapidly But in this I am inclined te }City. A tattle ie’ ot chp ot ter. erson A is €x every day. They have 30,000 men now, and are repidily increasing as they come forward. Secession is crushed in Missouri, ani. Fremont ia left free to proceed down the Mississppi, without being compelled to leave 70,000 men.in Missouri to guard St. Louis. At first, I was inclined to think. Fremont was censurable for allowing Lexington to fall. but-the more I think about it, the plainer it seems tome that thatis part of their proinforced. If, however; the rebels should be successfalin the battle expected soon to come off, then is St. Lous certain to. fall into their hands—nothing short of the direct interposition of Divine Providence.can_help it. : Srate. Barrist Assuciation.—In the Baptist Aasuciation held at San Francisco during the week just ended, on Monday the following Report was brough: in by a committee appointed for the purpose : At a meeting ot the Baptist Ministers and, Laymen,~assembled: in’ Convention in Sot Fiancisco, October 14,1861, to take nto consideration their duties to the Government ofthe United States, in its efforts to suppress a wicked and formidable rebellion against the Conetitution and laws, the tollows ing resolutions were offered. ae Whereas, We hold, as a findamental principle, that civil government 1s of Divine appointment, for the interestéand ‘good. order of human sveiety ; and that magistrates are to be prsyéd for, conscientiously honored and obeyed, exeept in things opposed. ta.the will-of the Lord Jesus Christ, who is the-onPty Lord of the conscience, and Prince of the Kingwof the earth. And Whereas we recognize with gratitude the Providenée.of God in favering as with a Nations! Governmentof extraordinary excellence, one that seeuregto ull its citizens prosperity in all the material and ovoral interests of man “SY Aid whereas this Government ia now threatened with anarchy «nd ruin, a large porcion of its people in wrmed rebellion ag.inat its wuthority, its property consisting ot forts, arsenals, mints and custem houses held by perjured traitors, therefore Resolved, That. it ia our duty as citizens and Christians to aid the Government. in every possible wey, to mouttio its authority unimpared overall the Stetes and Territories now in open rebellion agninst. the laws. Resolved, That we will carnestly pray to Alinighty God to eastain and guide our rulers with all wisdom in this time of national trouble, that they muy be able te devise such ‘plans and wield with such efficiency the” ineuns of defense, ax te xecare the triumph peace to our beloved country.” Resolved, That we-regird tie conduet of those seeking the disthemberment of our Government, wheréver: found, with unqnalitied disepprobation, and priy God te give them «-. better mind, and that they may return te their allegiance, which forthe time they have openly or secretly cast off Resolved, That as lovers of the Gospel of Peace, we earnestly desire the early return of peace to our now distraeted country. but we only desire it when the suthority of the Government shall be respected and obeyed by all the people of the bind, and the national flag shall float uninolested where by right it ought to float. : » The Rev. Mr. Rhees of Marysville, and‘ the Rev. Mr. Barnes opposed the adoption of the Report The Rev. Mr. Cnurlton, of Sacramento, and Rey. Mr. Stone, of San Jose, spoke earnestly in favor of thé Resolutions. They were finully adapted by & vote of 36 to 9. Gen. ScoTT anb His Wire.—The wife of Gen. Scott, says a Washington letter, is .©Xpected to arrive from France in the course of ten days or a fortnight ; and the General, with the devotion of a true cavalier, intends to go to New York to meet her ce John Daley was acreated by Chief Burke, at San Franciseo, on telegraph infor. mution from the sheriff of Sarramento. He is charged with assault with intent to kill, TERRIBLE STace AUCIDENT.-A dispatch was received yesterday morning, from Forest City, stating that the Downieville and Nevada stage, belonging to the California Stage Co. ran off the bank, whilst going up the Goudyear's Bar Hill, killing three passengers and severely injucmg six or svven others, among them the driver Miles. The whole team was also killed, and the exeh mashed to pieces. C¥" S. S. Tedd; lite of Santa Roes, has been commissioned an Assistant Surgeon of Volunteers, and attached to the Fifth Regiment Infantry. : eee . TATE OF CALEFORNIA, County ) Nev matter 5 * ef Court. In the > A. AVERY, de this ‘Court a3.—In th Estate'of ISA J ¥ ied tee rg deen‘ gramme, and hence the garrison. was not re-. equal rights and privileg peas iol whic . * we have been blessed with an ¢xampled ofour arms and the speedy restoration of} DEPARTURE OF STAGES From the National Exchange Hot¢l, Daily, for all parts of the State.

. ' SUMMERWINTER For Sacramento-at 1 o’clock, A. M. 4A.M rysville, 7 do do 7 do rleans Flat, 7 .do do 7 do San Juan, 6 do do 5 do Forest City, 7 do do 7 do Washington. 8 do do 8 do Alpha, g ; do do &-do Red Der? *) \do P. Mi~ Fr Valley Stages arrive and depart twice a day. ’ ; ROAD TAX NOPVICE.—Parties owing Road Tax for the 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. SCOTT, Road Overseer. Nevada, Oct. 8th, 1861. : Arrivals at National Exchange . ’ Broad Street, Nevada. oe GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. OcToweER, 18th, 1961. Asa D Nudd. San Fran”! ©. nccy,, OUT Ss N, Dawson, ."do JC Lee, Blue Tent Geo Hovey,“ _. do, UA Perkins, do . Geo Thayer, do. C Miller, do HSedles, do J WSawyers, do GH Cushing, Sacrme J stinson, do Mrs McCabe, do JF Long, do. C meClay, do D L Holister, do ‘% B Libbeck, Mary’le W H Folton, Humbug G W Wooden, Eld vo do. JI Wallan, ° J K Saie, Gaass Val’y N Buck Sweetland 8 McClain, ~ do P Sak, Cherokee J Dunster, do CW Daniels do. Mrs Laugh, co = WCMurrow. R Creek John Kew, Omega TF Swi, Humbolt Cit D Merriman, a. F Wider, S Creek M Bates, — fo T J Witch, Virginia C CE Mulloy, City J Allison, do W Caldwell, da D& McCarty, doJ FAdbiph. Red Dor WH Ermor, «lo Win Holliater, B Tent K P Kent _R Crevk AM Harman, Gold {Hill Nevada T A.B bindsly, San Juan. 8S Howe, is oo GW Hard; do. Mrs Halpin, Woolseys oes \ ~T. ELLARD BEANS, aie 6&2 Broad Street, Wholesale and. Wetstl Dealer’ in GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. 7 Goods detivered Free of Charge.2} ae “J Nevada, Oct. 20th, 186°.—tf f HERIFF’S SALE.--WHEREAS,ON the 16th day of Octoher, A. m., 'R 1, a final decree waa re dered in the District Court of the Mth Jadicial District “f therStare of California, in and for the County of Nevada, againet P, ®. TAYLOR and in favor of 8S. H. DIKEMAN for the sum_ of $2,220 00 (principal debt) with interest on the principal at the rate of two per cent. per month, from the rendition of judgment until paid, together with all costa of auit ; and wheveas on the said lth day of O-toher, a. D., 186), it was ordered an! decreed by the aaid Court, that the Mortaagy set forth in Plainifi’s complaint be foreclosed, an:! the property therein deseribed, to-wit :* Thut certain piece, parcel or tract of land situated, lying and being partly on the road leading from Marysville in Yuba Co. to North San Juan, in the connty of Neva‘a, the same being in the Township of Ronek & Ready, county of Nevada. State -f California, about one mile ina north-easterty direction from the mpire Raach, in Yaba co nt .commencing at a stake near the Marysville and North Son Juan ‘road, thence running south 64° east, 440 feet, to . a stake 5 feet south-west of a blazed oak stump, thence south 41° 45° east 827 feet, to a etake 7.5 feet north-east of a blazed oak; thence south 26° 15! eaat 5210 feet along a blazed line crossing the Nevada and Marysville road to’ e« stake ; thence running eouth 62° 15)-west 426 5 fect toa fence, thence along sai fence crossing Slack’s Ravine, south 78° west 3x2.5 feet ; thence nort 8° 45° west 58/4 feet, along blazed line, crossing and re-crossing several Ditches toa stake on the Marysville and San: Juen red ; thetce along enid road north 29° east 586 feet, to place of beginning ‘The said Ranch includes a spring of water situated in Slack’s Ravine, a distance of about two rods bélow Newharter, Yost & Co’s Keservoir an‘ in the same property and premisea, Originally lucated by Thos. H. Harlan, aurveyed ty John L. Gamble, County Survevor of Nevada county, Ualifornia, through his Deputy, G. F. Deetkin, December 30th, 1857, recorded January 4th, 1858, in book 1, of pre-exemptions page* 231 and 235. records oi Nevada county, towether with alland singular the tenementa, heree‘taments and ap: urtenances, franchises and rights, privilegs, water ways, and. easements thereunto belonging or in any wise appertain ing,” be levied upon and sold to satisfy said judgment, intere-t and costs and the proceeds thereof applied tothe payment of sad sums of at be Sg hes np , ‘otice is here! ven, that I will expose to public sale allthe above described property, to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the rt House door, in Nevada, on TUESDAY, NOV 19th, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M., and 4o°e » P.M. Given under my hand this 19th of Oct. 18.1. N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff, NOTE LOST. N or about the 28th of April last, a Mote drawn in favor of Frede C. . Davey. signby A. A. Jennings, for . All persons are forbidden parchasing sald Note ar payment has Deen st . AVEY. EALTH RESTORATIVE, manufactured _ Adolphus, of San the uce of which every individual thousands of peraons who have used this inpode —within the lost. few monthe— beneficial em have expetienced the most HEALTH RESTORATIVE is indi = Sbie : ta proof of its Those who yen a ‘ have suffered RH EUMATIC . PAINS, and effectual relief from its HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE! he ee . THAT desirable Keal Estate know pis the POLKA. and now occupied by the Lafayette Bakery, omiiroad street, next duor above Weaver v& Newman’s. The house is well rented, ani” tending to leave the country, the property wild be sold at a bargain. « Apply to Jo MICHEL, Watchmaker, Broad street, two deors sieve th: sakery ALSO—The Billiard and Coffee Salvon, known as the *CAFE NATIONAL,” on Broad st., two doors above thee Bakery—comprising an ex cellent Billiard Table, Bar ioom Fixtures, Decyrations, ; the business. . tit as ALSO — A, Watchmaker’s Tools and Stand, conn cted with the above wiil be seid ata great bargain. Apply“at J. MICHEL’s Watéhmaker’s Shep. Bred street, Nevada. a29-lm wanes ; : nn EES A SSDs» RESTAURANT. No. 62, BROAD STREET, ‘Nevada: FASHION ‘OPEN AT ALL HOURS—Day and Night salle CHAS. B. IRISH ....-..+ I . this wellknown Restaurant 1 AM.NOW FULLY PREPARED . TO ENTERTAIN THE PEOPLE IN THE BEST STYLE AND AT MODERATE RATES. iy Game Suppers, Oy » Lobsters, and ai! the good things in. the market, furnished ata moments notice, wid got,up in 4 style to suit the taster of the gréatest epicure. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. I intend to keep the “ FASHION” as a first class restaurant; and as such 1 recommend it to the people of the city and the county et large: Those persons who relish a GOOD MEAL wii do well to ‘* eall and see’ for themselves Neyada. Nov. 26, 1sf-tf JOB. PRINTING, . or every kind Neatly and Promptly Executed, AT THIS OFFICE . * TAX NOTICE. SNAND AFTER Mondsy, October 21st’ O ; muining unpaid. “SN. TURNER, Collector, olt ~., Of Nevada Lounty. kK. H. GAYLORD, * DISTRICT ATTORNEY. County. (Uffice at tue Court Honse. Nevada, Oct. i3th, id6i. NOTICE. All persons having any business with the un dersizned, cither profvesional or personal, are referred to A. C Niles, <"sq., of Nevada. for set tlement. : A. A. SARGENT Nevada City, Sept. 28th, 1861. Im TALLMAN & TURNER, No. 18 & 21 Commercial Street, * NEVADA CITY. W HOLESALE ANE RETAIL DEAL. KES in tiardware, Stove, Tinware. Lead Pipe, Hydraulic Pipe, ete. SUPPER WOKK and JOBBEING done to byhoal m?7-tf with neatpess and dispatch. ICE! ICE! ICE! 'YHE NEVADA ICE COMPANY have made »mple arrangements to furnish the citizens of Graze Valley and Nevada with Ice during the present sea on. They have ou hand 350 TONS OF CLEAR ICE, And have established a Depot at the EMPIRE MARKET, No. 5 Commercial street, Nevada, where a constant supply will bekept. Our ICH WAGON will run from Nevada to Grasa Valley daily. al-tt : TO LET. HE Fashion Rastaurant Also. the Commercial woscagass on Commercial street. ol2 quireof &h LACHMAN. HOMESTEAD FOR SALE. I offer for sale my residence, at the head of Broad street. in the City of Nevatla. Th° House is comforts ble and conveniertly arrauged. The Lot is 40 feet by 80: substantially inclosed, and well st’ cked with bearing Fruit Trees. consisting of Cherry, Plum, Apple, Peach, Pear, Aprico and Nectarine. (s15-Im) GEO. 8S. HU F. MANSELL. 1GR, ORR ANE TAS AND HOUSE PAILNSaker & Co.’s Brick store. ; FOR SALE—Pamts mixed 26 BLAZE’S TAVERN, COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIA If You Want a Geod Dri GO TO BLAZE’S! and every thing unecessary to earry 0y~ Proprietor . AVING resamed _proprictorsh.p or ‘avenper cont will be adaed on all Taxes refi, Broad street, Nevada, next abov~ @ owner linsg Pb N Will practice in all of the Courts of Nevade_ z W resp Kew poss and This frow wtior shor . “ory SS thre on ¢) will R and Pow The are Gre: mon ignt T forti ing . field ¥ Aqu then a _ cont Vane T Joli fiyge, Hon to g ever ~ of } a y ss fere teer y the! ble, abou beet ging tila oO hom _-Oxts id a4 ta eee thro has Egy give ing . 0 . the grar