October 25, 1862 (4 pages)

The NEVADA, GAL SATURDAY . MORNING, OCT, 25. his country can but view with sorrow: the. aspect ofsffairs'in the United States. Gen. Wadsworth shaped in language the condition of fhe sountry when lie said; We aFe in the cism.” Common sense and the experience of republies, convinced the loyul people of the nation, and it has been upon their tongues for months, that party strife should be husbed in this hour of the nation’s extremity, and that all should be united as one man in des ‘ fense of the Government. Bat of what avail is far the opposite? And _ ‘The spirt of faction is abroad in the land as it was in the hottest of past political campaigns. There is a fect of vast and solemn significance to us 48 a people—thé want of . harmony in the North is worth totho rebels’ < more than 9 hundred thousand Confederate soldiers ia battle. Let us take the truth home to our bosoms, and evolve from it some plan to stifle the enemies of the country.— Events shew us that. we as loyalists fare a . divided people. The logal States are split . rect up into woful factions. It is partly owing to the inaensate zeal of partisans who cannot rise above the grovelling instincts of mere politicians, and partly to the wants of canfidence ia those who manage our armies in the fied. =’ The results of all the efforts of our arms are but trifling, it is thought, compared with the enormous sacrifice. The people are ina measure dampened in their ardor, and sech a change to avoid further disasters. The lies of confidence in those who mauage the Federal forces; checks enlistments and naturally throws many timid-or fickle minds within-the influence of the politicians who are struggling for supremacy again at the expeuse of the country and every principle that should «ctuate patriots. It is thus by the machinations of politicians that epposition parties have been furmed out of thuse who design evil and those who lack faith in the future, to harrass the Administration in the rear. , Itia a trath that without unity, disinterestedness, determination and faith, our cause is little leas than hopeless, and, melancholy to behold, the spirit of faction is abroad in the land. The attempts of Union men to hush the voice ef disorder in California have ~ been more successful than the appeals of our brethren in the East. Out State is nearer united in sentiment on the war question, we believe, than any other in the Union. It is sickening to realize how much greater must be the sacrifice because of the want of unity among men of professed loyalty. The suc. cess of the Democracy, so called, in many of the northern States must depress the friends of the Administration and elevate the hopes of the rebels. Faction is what the Coafederate States most desire. United, their cause is hopeless; divided North, and we dare vaot write what is likely to befall our beloved couutry. Gunpowper Ptot.—A Sacramentan in San Francisco. writes to the Call that there is an organization in this State in sympathy with the rebellion, and that a large quantity of powder, stored in an old brick building «n Front atreet Sacramento. There has been a large quantity of powder is shipped to Maryevilla aod Stockton from the building, The writer says he knows what be says to be true, and the Cald indorases the statement os coming from a well-known citizen of Sacramento. © Reseu Acriviry.—Nearly all the late diepatches show a greater activity aunong tho re bela than the Federals. John’ Morgan his having his own way in Kentucky. There are "many other reports of rebel movements. Our ’ forces are trenquil nevertheless. " aime ; Gen. Cass Makes a Baier Speecn:— On Thureday, Sept. 25th, Parson Brownlow delivered an address at the State Fair held at Detroit, Michigan. At the conclusion of his speech, Gen. Cass who was present, was called upon to speakHe responded as fol a Ser wee ing. wy ei, i. aen poe is So tho pouse, and T have ' faith that the and of the American } rebelle ion.” The veteran 1 lz that ¢ pete sa order suppressing the ie cc. Inte, as the thing of iteclf. : Dest oF Santa Ciara Counry.—The debt of Sante Clara county is $159,921, of which $19,921 is funded, and $140,000 in lyear was $110,634, of which $39,071 05 went to the States. : Ex-Juper Hardy has taken up his residence at Virginia City, where he proposes to practice law. AN. IMPORTANT QuesTioN.—The Mouni a portance; in consequences involved, including the social system and the welfare of all future generations of California — is of greater interest tu us an other question, save und except tind afek vastoess of fields of the South. This question must be. settled now in accordance with the wishes of the people—we must shut down our gates on the servile Asintica—or we shall leave to our children, as an inheritance of evil, the blighting effecte of this growing curse. We must agitate the question, until we get all our leading men warmly enlisted on the right side. . Into SLAVERY AGAIN.—The Richmond Dispatch of Sept. 24 bas this item: “Two car loads of negroes arrived in this city Phage by the Centra! Railroad, dinumber were men, women and ehildren. They are the property of citizens of Virginia living near the Ferry, and are part of those found with the Yankees after capitulation to the forces of General Jackson. Their masters propose to offer them ‘for sale in Richmond, not deeming them desirable servants after having associated with the Yankees,” “See Orner. Stpe.”—We often find that direction at the bottom of acard. Itisa good way in many other things than cards. When you Lear an account of how one man has been maltreated. ér bis property been wrested from him, gee the other side—and you may find that the man who first took your eympathies and. excited your indignation, was all wroug. More especially in the case of women: When -you hear one woman giving another orough overhauling, and setting her just what she ought not to be, aee side ; and you'll quit innocent of any in the matter; for the woman does'nt live who can't say just as mean things of another as another can of her.—Sierra Democrat. . . ER ee Me neighbor F—had a party at his residence a few evenings since, and the “dear boy” Charlee, a five-year-old, was favored with permission to be seen in the parlor.— “Pa” is somewhat proud of his boy, and Charles was uf course elaborately got up.for 80 great an occasion. Among other extras. the little fellow’s hair was treated to a liberal supply of eau de cologne, te his huge glorification. As he entered the parlor and made his how to the ladies agd gentlewen “ then here,” said he, proudly; “if any of vou emelis a smell, that’s me!" The effect of the emell and Charles became the hero of the pa: ler. A Man who HAD not Hearp or THe Wark.—A lumberman from up the Yazoo River, recently came upon board the Federal aun-boat Benton, who had never heard of the secession troubles. He had been in the gum swamrs for four years, and during a large portion of the time he had not seen afhuman being. When he met our gun-boate and heard of the war, he was much astonished, as may well be supposed He was on his way to Vicksburg to eell his lumber. FrecuNDITY OF WeEDs.—It is calculated that asinglo pigweed, if left undistarbed, will ripen more than 10,000 seeds, each capable of producing a succersor. The seeds of the deck sometimes number over 13,000 on a single plant, and the tead flax leaves provision for more than 45,000 plants the following year Burdock willmultiply 21.000 fold, and the common stinging nettle ripens 100,000 seeds. Scarcely » weed comes to maturity without scattering from 1,000 to 10,000 or more seeds, tu injure crops and annoy the cultivator. Matve Avoips Tae Dearr.—It appears from wuthentic official statements that Maine has filled her entire quotas under both calls for the three thousand men. Under the last call for drafted men, Maine has nine thousand six hundred men ready to move the moment they are uniformed and equi . 8b no Sealed men to ch ata — ’ An Aeep Darnkey.—Joe Balding, a colored man, died in the Zaneaville (Obie) Infirmary «m the Lith ult., aged one hundied and twenty-one years. He waaa slave in Fairf:x éounty Virginia, in the days of Washington. He was thirteen years of age at the time of Braddoch’s defeat in 1775. During his slavelife, in accordance with the ts of his several masters, he had seven. wives. EG” A fewale duel was fought in Turin, 1t+ gy san — om. — Manzia and aria Grana y met by appointment, and fought with the national weapon, the scilleto, and the combat was only terminated by the death of one of the sisters, while the ai received 18 wounds. Jealousy was. cause. national one now being decided on the battle: . sheep,a greater rom Harper's Ferry. Included in the p ‘from Sharpabuarg ‘LATER FROM THE EAST. . Dorn drew a pistol, but be’ he-wadshot as above mentioned. sc Me Sia wagons. Chicago, Oct. 234.—Buell’s brief Kentueky campeign seems tobe-at dn end. all agree. that Brass by pe Uais teeny qimrtoes a Tae ther side of the C mountains. inging the army to an engagemen and defeating it, has not been realized. _If, however, his mission was simply to drive the rébela, from the State, then. he has. acccomplished all that was intended. The corres of the Cincianati Gazette says the rebels plundered trains to the number of 400 heavily loaded wagoris, seyeral thousand beef cattle, 1,000 mules and 2,000 part of which was taken in Kentucky. ¢ In conversation with personal friends at Mount Vernon. Ky., Bragg is to have fraukly acknowledged that only 4,000 stand of arms has been issued to recruite in Kentucky, and that he believed more thaa that number had deserted since the invasion of the State, : Fortress Monroe, Oct. 2ist—A dispatch from Tupelo, Mias., 17th, says, 700 wounded rebels had arrived at Inka. The whele number of wounded in the batiles of Corinth and Hatchie were 1,500. : : Gold is selling in Richmond at $160@ $170 rovisions are correspondingly high. Defrauding in the rebel Commissary Department has yrown so commen as to bycome street talk. New York, Oct, 23.—A special dispatch el foree is at the extreme hight of our line in the vicinity of Hancock, and has been greatly strengthened within the pasttwodays. This has caused a movement of two or three divisions farther up the river. Various rumors are aflont in regard to the future disposition of the army. New York, Oct. 23.—A Harper's Ferry ‘epecin] dispatch to the Times says Buroside has been assigned by Government the charge of the Harper's Ferry defences, The sec—< army corps has beeo placed under his-orers. “ Sumersville, Tenn., Oct; 23.—On Sunday last General Frost, with a considerable force of cavalry, commenced ¢: ossing the Cumberland river, near Gallatin, seven miles from Nashville. Gen.Negly immediately sent Col. Miller to interc pt thew, killing and wounding a few. A number of them, including one Colonel, “ss captur.d. John Morgan waa at Stitch field. J. B. Clay, son of Henry Clay, has gone South-with the rebels. Philadelphia; Oct. 22.—General Sigel yesterday moved hs command to the neighborhood of Centreville and established his headquarters there Eight regiments have been added to his commend within the past five days. A person captured at the first battle of Bu.) Run has just arrived from Richmond, and 8 ys the Merrimue No, 2 is nearly ready for service, She hagir-n plates and looks as if she would be an ugly customer. She ia said to be similar'in construction to the old Merrimee, although not so large. She is more easily handled. Cincinnati. Oct. 23.—H. Marshall's foreé is retreating trom Mount Vernon towards East Tennessee. His force numbers about 3,000. We have a force in pursuit, but Marshall’s men are mounted, and he will doubtless escape. Bragg’s army ia moving through Cumberland Gap, and Buel ceased pursuit, and is now lying with his main force at Crab Orcharda. Gen. Jeff. C. Davis has been placed in temporary command of the forces at Cove ington, Ky. Philadelphia, Oct 224.—The Richmond Wh g, Of the 2th, in an editorial of affairs in Kentucky. ‘says: “A retrograde movement has profoundly disappointed and mortified our people, and dashed the tond hopes which they had formed for the liberation « f Kentucky and Tennessee. We had reasonably expected of Bragg’s magnificent army something more than a mere incursien to the neighborhood of the Ohio river. We unticipated something more than beast.ful orders and sounding proclamations. His long delay at Tupelo, aud hesitancy at Chattagooga and tardy advance into Kentucky have shaken ppblic confidence in him. Kentucky movements in the hands of Bragg have iurned out to te simply a fizzle and a magnificent failure. “ i e-Cou. Hamturon.—This gentleman, who formerly represented Texas in Congress, and who is adevoted Union man, has escaped from Texas and isin New York, where he was to speak on the 2d instant. Tue pound keeper of San Francisco last week arrested a dogs, only one of which was —the balance were put to‘eath. How many suffered in Sacramento during the same period? people will crush was most enthusiastically , to the Times, says the teb. ang Eorron Transcairt: I see by your reby one . 4, that you” have formed a wrong opinion on the subject. The Commissioner of Inter. nal Revenue: says in his instructionaon that peint: “If a person whose occupation is that of s retail dealer, occasionally sells in original to consumers, ‘he is not thereby required to take out a license as wholesale r.” Yours &c., aA §. B. Davenport, Col. Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. . GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR C W Taylor G B MeKee, San Fran B , Red W L Dawley, city” EW W , San & wife, P Bellenger, Crass Y RJ Williams, Washoe WN Jecobs, _.Q Hill PH Nayes fo Mrs Evans, Moores Mrs Wixom city &¥amily, do EOT a B Wathem, Omegs 5G ieee. de” A Elliott, Moores #DWarsh, Bear River AB Robbins. M’ville Lewetta, > city en mcccmrcrmnemrer Spgs & Srtees apt Sea ae detrec was rendered in the County Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevsda, county of Nevada and State of California, known as the mining claims and mining und of the Central Company, said claims Being 460 feet in width and extending from Sail. or Fiat canon to the center of the ridge, and bounded on the easterly side by mininz claims and ground of the Union engeny and on the westerly side by mining claims ofthe Enterprise w the flume t and on and sold to satisfy said and costs and the proceeds thereof pares of said sums of asa , otiee is hereby given that I will expese to Gebttenale all the ve described p » te he highest for eash, in front of House -door Nevada, on TUESBAY, Nov. = 1862, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M., P, M. Given under my hand this 2ith day of Oct. 1862. N, W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff J. 1. Caldwell, Atty. AROUSE ! AROUSE !! Awnke from your Lethargy ! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter Campaign has commenced in earnest ?—that henceforth a progressive and triumr hast war, in the Clothing Department, will be successfully prosecuted, until all the world and the “rest of mankind,”’ are thoroughly equipped, from head to toe, with Business Suits, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Furnishing Goods?! Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisco Prices, at the old favorite place of resort, , 8. HAAS & CO., Sor. of Pine and Commercial Sta., Oct. 19th, Nevada. NEW STOCK-WINTER GOODS —AT THE— American Dry Goods Store ! BROAD STREET, NEVADA, CHINN & COLBY HAS just received from San Francisco : the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK of WINTER GOODS! a>” Ever brought in the Mountains. .c§ «PRE DRY Goons Which they offer to the Ladies of Nevada and the surrounding country at such prices that can not tail to suit. SELK GOODS--New Variety, mtike 2d Ww sal sine an Focckeniel pot 8 e sre er epnatee, BRUSSELS & VELVET CA 2000 Picces of Linen. seni eaiiine Gloves of every size ond color. Prints. French & American Parasels, NEW STYLE DUSTERS! — NEW STYLES MANTILLAS ! New Style of Ewbroidery, entirely New ! BONNETS & CHILDREN'S HATS! New Style of DRESS SILK. — This t stock ‘ Er Serge ne genni of Calta pee ae Sg any other an ? calland examine our Goods before ’ nce ea, OMURN de COLBY. Paper and Periodical Store, Broad Streets, Nevada. dis A. P. CHURCH & CO., A. P. CHURCH & CO., PROCLAMATION : WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF Proclaiming to the World s — TRAT — . MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, OF EVEBY DESCRIPTION : Can be obtained at LOW RATES. at A. P. CHURCH & CO. Cor. of Pine and Broad Sts., Nevada. A RARE CHANCE ! phe yb et al Pi pring 7 hang tony The Proprietors of the re . 8. for the sum unoO _" dred and Twenty-three and 75-100 dollars, prin: cipal debt, with on the pee the FASHION RESTAURANT ei 2 len tole pearl ety ag’ w alli g 1 housein Vir ony of judgmen eased a ages } ; ecste of suit. And whereas, on the said 20th day oe thoy ove to remove there in two months from of October, 1862, it was ordered decreed by . this te will dispose of their place of business the said that the mortyg set forth in in Nevada. It is the plaintiffs’ be foreci , aud the pro: pests, thera ner a> Oe Wier~ Es Yaa anal Oldest Established! set 0 e or te, . }lying and on the hill called Gopher Hill, and. has done the in Blue Tent Mining District. town of Neva-. DARGEST BUSINESS, ofany Restaurant in thecity. For apply te : MONAHAN & F "Revada, Oct. 19th, 1862.—2m Field’s Steamed Oysters. MR. AFIELD, Baltimore, whose Oysters have leng enNo. joyed the highest reputation in this market, has recently invented an entirely new process of packing which possesses every advantage over the one hitherto employed. It so preservesthe natural flaver, freshmess and Shape of the Oyster that they may be either Stewed, Fried, Scolloped or FaneyReasted--in fact cooked im any manner adapted to those just taken from the shell. . will not be broken inte pieces by land travel, however lengthy, and will retain their sweetmess, after the can is cut, lon? 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, “auides ander tue act of the thirty-seventh rents Ail duties and taxes are payable at the, office of the Collector. ' Persons Mable te pay License will within tem days, of the date of an application te be made through the Asthe duties monthly; within ten days, from month. according to a form of statement which will be furnished from this office. The attention of those interested is directed to the various provisions of the law. A A. DE LONG, Collector 4th District. iii They ger than sccured by any other U. 8. REVENUE NOTICE! but pers driving the insié tells us duty, an There w neath ¢ it, whie Messr to town care, " Hasey i his injut cupying in the r ver, it is cites fig Hey 3 = neannee . a 8 Bd

The NEVADA, GAL SATURDAY . MORNING, OCT, 25. his country can but view with sorrow: the. aspect ofsffairs'in the United States. Gen. Wadsworth shaped in language the condition of fhe sountry when lie said; We aFe in the cism.” Common sense and the experience of republies, convinced the loyul people of the nation, and it has been upon their tongues for months, that party strife should be husbed in this hour of the nation’s extremity, and that all should be united as one man in des ‘ fense of the Government. Bat of what avail is far the opposite? And _ ‘The spirt of faction is abroad in the land as it was in the hottest of past political campaigns. There is a fect of vast and solemn significance to us 48 a people—thé want of . harmony in the North is worth totho rebels’ < more than 9 hundred thousand Confederate soldiers ia battle. Let us take the truth home to our bosoms, and evolve from it some plan to stifle the enemies of the country.— Events shew us that. we as loyalists fare a . divided people. The logal States are split . rect up into woful factions. It is partly owing to the inaensate zeal of partisans who cannot rise above the grovelling instincts of mere politicians, and partly to the wants of canfidence ia those who manage our armies in the fied. =’ The results of all the efforts of our arms are but trifling, it is thought, compared with the enormous sacrifice. The people are ina measure dampened in their ardor, and sech a change to avoid further disasters. The lies of confidence in those who mauage the Federal forces; checks enlistments and naturally throws many timid-or fickle minds within-the influence of the politicians who are struggling for supremacy again at the expeuse of the country and every principle that should «ctuate patriots. It is thus by the machinations of politicians that epposition parties have been furmed out of thuse who design evil and those who lack faith in the future, to harrass the Administration in the rear. , Itia a trath that without unity, disinterestedness, determination and faith, our cause is little leas than hopeless, and, melancholy to behold, the spirit of faction is abroad in the land. The attempts of Union men to hush the voice ef disorder in California have ~ been more successful than the appeals of our brethren in the East. Out State is nearer united in sentiment on the war question, we believe, than any other in the Union. It is sickening to realize how much greater must be the sacrifice because of the want of unity among men of professed loyalty. The suc. cess of the Democracy, so called, in many of the northern States must depress the friends of the Administration and elevate the hopes of the rebels. Faction is what the Coafederate States most desire. United, their cause is hopeless; divided North, and we dare vaot write what is likely to befall our beloved couutry. Gunpowper Ptot.—A Sacramentan in San Francisco. writes to the Call that there is an organization in this State in sympathy with the rebellion, and that a large quantity of powder, stored in an old brick building «n Front atreet Sacramento. There has been a large quantity of powder is shipped to Maryevilla aod Stockton from the building, The writer says he knows what be says to be true, and the Cald indorases the statement os coming from a well-known citizen of Sacramento. © Reseu Acriviry.—Nearly all the late diepatches show a greater activity aunong tho re bela than the Federals. John’ Morgan his having his own way in Kentucky. There are "many other reports of rebel movements. Our ’ forces are trenquil nevertheless. " aime ; Gen. Cass Makes a Baier Speecn:— On Thureday, Sept. 25th, Parson Brownlow delivered an address at the State Fair held at Detroit, Michigan. At the conclusion of his speech, Gen. Cass who was present, was called upon to speakHe responded as fol a Ser wee ing. wy ei, i. aen poe is So tho pouse, and T have ' faith that the and of the American } rebelle ion.” The veteran 1 lz that ¢ pete sa order suppressing the ie cc. Inte, as the thing of iteclf. : Dest oF Santa Ciara Counry.—The debt of Sante Clara county is $159,921, of which $19,921 is funded, and $140,000 in lyear was $110,634, of which $39,071 05 went to the States. : Ex-Juper Hardy has taken up his residence at Virginia City, where he proposes to practice law. AN. IMPORTANT QuesTioN.—The Mouni a portance; in consequences involved, including the social system and the welfare of all future generations of California — is of greater interest tu us an other question, save und except tind afek vastoess of fields of the South. This question must be. settled now in accordance with the wishes of the people—we must shut down our gates on the servile Asintica—or we shall leave to our children, as an inheritance of evil, the blighting effecte of this growing curse. We must agitate the question, until we get all our leading men warmly enlisted on the right side. . Into SLAVERY AGAIN.—The Richmond Dispatch of Sept. 24 bas this item: “Two car loads of negroes arrived in this city Phage by the Centra! Railroad, dinumber were men, women and ehildren. They are the property of citizens of Virginia living near the Ferry, and are part of those found with the Yankees after capitulation to the forces of General Jackson. Their masters propose to offer them ‘for sale in Richmond, not deeming them desirable servants after having associated with the Yankees,” “See Orner. Stpe.”—We often find that direction at the bottom of acard. Itisa good way in many other things than cards. When you Lear an account of how one man has been maltreated. ér bis property been wrested from him, gee the other side—and you may find that the man who first took your eympathies and. excited your indignation, was all wroug. More especially in the case of women: When -you hear one woman giving another orough overhauling, and setting her just what she ought not to be, aee side ; and you'll quit innocent of any in the matter; for the woman does'nt live who can't say just as mean things of another as another can of her.—Sierra Democrat. . . ER ee Me neighbor F—had a party at his residence a few evenings since, and the “dear boy” Charlee, a five-year-old, was favored with permission to be seen in the parlor.— “Pa” is somewhat proud of his boy, and Charles was uf course elaborately got up.for 80 great an occasion. Among other extras. the little fellow’s hair was treated to a liberal supply of eau de cologne, te his huge glorification. As he entered the parlor and made his how to the ladies agd gentlewen “ then here,” said he, proudly; “if any of vou emelis a smell, that’s me!" The effect of the emell and Charles became the hero of the pa: ler. A Man who HAD not Hearp or THe Wark.—A lumberman from up the Yazoo River, recently came upon board the Federal aun-boat Benton, who had never heard of the secession troubles. He had been in the gum swamrs for four years, and during a large portion of the time he had not seen afhuman being. When he met our gun-boate and heard of the war, he was much astonished, as may well be supposed He was on his way to Vicksburg to eell his lumber. FrecuNDITY OF WeEDs.—It is calculated that asinglo pigweed, if left undistarbed, will ripen more than 10,000 seeds, each capable of producing a succersor. The seeds of the deck sometimes number over 13,000 on a single plant, and the tead flax leaves provision for more than 45,000 plants the following year Burdock willmultiply 21.000 fold, and the common stinging nettle ripens 100,000 seeds. Scarcely » weed comes to maturity without scattering from 1,000 to 10,000 or more seeds, tu injure crops and annoy the cultivator. Matve Avoips Tae Dearr.—It appears from wuthentic official statements that Maine has filled her entire quotas under both calls for the three thousand men. Under the last call for drafted men, Maine has nine thousand six hundred men ready to move the moment they are uniformed and equi . 8b no Sealed men to ch ata — ’ An Aeep Darnkey.—Joe Balding, a colored man, died in the Zaneaville (Obie) Infirmary «m the Lith ult., aged one hundied and twenty-one years. He waaa slave in Fairf:x éounty Virginia, in the days of Washington. He was thirteen years of age at the time of Braddoch’s defeat in 1775. During his slavelife, in accordance with the ts of his several masters, he had seven. wives. EG” A fewale duel was fought in Turin, 1t+ gy san — om. — Manzia and aria Grana y met by appointment, and fought with the national weapon, the scilleto, and the combat was only terminated by the death of one of the sisters, while the ai received 18 wounds. Jealousy was. cause. national one now being decided on the battle: . sheep,a greater rom Harper's Ferry. Included in the p ‘from Sharpabuarg ‘LATER FROM THE EAST. . Dorn drew a pistol, but be’ he-wadshot as above mentioned. sc Me Sia wagons. Chicago, Oct. 234.—Buell’s brief Kentueky campeign seems tobe-at dn end. all agree. that Brass by pe Uais teeny qimrtoes a Tae ther side of the C mountains. inging the army to an engagemen and defeating it, has not been realized. _If, however, his mission was simply to drive the rébela, from the State, then. he has. acccomplished all that was intended. The corres of the Cincianati Gazette says the rebels plundered trains to the number of 400 heavily loaded wagoris, seyeral thousand beef cattle, 1,000 mules and 2,000 part of which was taken in Kentucky. ¢ In conversation with personal friends at Mount Vernon. Ky., Bragg is to have fraukly acknowledged that only 4,000 stand of arms has been issued to recruite in Kentucky, and that he believed more thaa that number had deserted since the invasion of the State, : Fortress Monroe, Oct. 2ist—A dispatch from Tupelo, Mias., 17th, says, 700 wounded rebels had arrived at Inka. The whele number of wounded in the batiles of Corinth and Hatchie were 1,500. : : Gold is selling in Richmond at $160@ $170 rovisions are correspondingly high. Defrauding in the rebel Commissary Department has yrown so commen as to bycome street talk. New York, Oct, 23.—A special dispatch el foree is at the extreme hight of our line in the vicinity of Hancock, and has been greatly strengthened within the pasttwodays. This has caused a movement of two or three divisions farther up the river. Various rumors are aflont in regard to the future disposition of the army. New York, Oct. 23.—A Harper's Ferry ‘epecin] dispatch to the Times says Buroside

has been assigned by Government the charge of the Harper's Ferry defences, The sec—< army corps has beeo placed under his-orers. “ Sumersville, Tenn., Oct; 23.—On Sunday last General Frost, with a considerable force of cavalry, commenced ¢: ossing the Cumberland river, near Gallatin, seven miles from Nashville. Gen.Negly immediately sent Col. Miller to interc pt thew, killing and wounding a few. A number of them, including one Colonel, “ss captur.d. John Morgan waa at Stitch field. J. B. Clay, son of Henry Clay, has gone South-with the rebels. Philadelphia; Oct. 22.—General Sigel yesterday moved hs command to the neighborhood of Centreville and established his headquarters there Eight regiments have been added to his commend within the past five days. A person captured at the first battle of Bu.) Run has just arrived from Richmond, and 8 ys the Merrimue No, 2 is nearly ready for service, She hagir-n plates and looks as if she would be an ugly customer. She ia said to be similar'in construction to the old Merrimee, although not so large. She is more easily handled. Cincinnati. Oct. 23.—H. Marshall's foreé is retreating trom Mount Vernon towards East Tennessee. His force numbers about 3,000. We have a force in pursuit, but Marshall’s men are mounted, and he will doubtless escape. Bragg’s army ia moving through Cumberland Gap, and Buel ceased pursuit, and is now lying with his main force at Crab Orcharda. Gen. Jeff. C. Davis has been placed in temporary command of the forces at Cove ington, Ky. Philadelphia, Oct 224.—The Richmond Wh g, Of the 2th, in an editorial of affairs in Kentucky. ‘says: “A retrograde movement has profoundly disappointed and mortified our people, and dashed the tond hopes which they had formed for the liberation « f Kentucky and Tennessee. We had reasonably expected of Bragg’s magnificent army something more than a mere incursien to the neighborhood of the Ohio river. We unticipated something more than beast.ful orders and sounding proclamations. His long delay at Tupelo, aud hesitancy at Chattagooga and tardy advance into Kentucky have shaken ppblic confidence in him. Kentucky movements in the hands of Bragg have iurned out to te simply a fizzle and a magnificent failure. “ i e-Cou. Hamturon.—This gentleman, who formerly represented Texas in Congress, and who is adevoted Union man, has escaped from Texas and isin New York, where he was to speak on the 2d instant. Tue pound keeper of San Francisco last week arrested a dogs, only one of which was —the balance were put to‘eath. How many suffered in Sacramento during the same period? people will crush was most enthusiastically , to the Times, says the teb. ang Eorron Transcairt: I see by your reby one . 4, that you” have formed a wrong opinion on the subject. The Commissioner of Inter. nal Revenue: says in his instructionaon that peint: “If a person whose occupation is that of s retail dealer, occasionally sells in original to consumers, ‘he is not thereby required to take out a license as wholesale r.” Yours &c., aA §. B. Davenport, Col. Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. . GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR C W Taylor G B MeKee, San Fran B , Red W L Dawley, city” EW W , San & wife, P Bellenger, Crass Y RJ Williams, Washoe WN Jecobs, _.Q Hill PH Nayes fo Mrs Evans, Moores Mrs Wixom city &¥amily, do EOT a B Wathem, Omegs 5G ieee. de” A Elliott, Moores #DWarsh, Bear River AB Robbins. M’ville Lewetta, > city en mcccmrcrmnemrer Spgs & Srtees apt Sea ae detrec was rendered in the County Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevsda, county of Nevada and State of California, known as the mining claims and mining und of the Central Company, said claims Being 460 feet in width and extending from Sail. or Fiat canon to the center of the ridge, and bounded on the easterly side by mininz claims and ground of the Union engeny and on the westerly side by mining claims ofthe Enterprise w the flume t and on and sold to satisfy said and costs and the proceeds thereof pares of said sums of asa , otiee is hereby given that I will expese to Gebttenale all the ve described p » te he highest for eash, in front of House -door Nevada, on TUESBAY, Nov. = 1862, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M., P, M. Given under my hand this 2ith day of Oct. 1862. N, W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff J. 1. Caldwell, Atty. AROUSE ! AROUSE !! Awnke from your Lethargy ! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter Campaign has commenced in earnest ?—that henceforth a progressive and triumr hast war, in the Clothing Department, will be successfully prosecuted, until all the world and the “rest of mankind,”’ are thoroughly equipped, from head to toe, with Business Suits, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Furnishing Goods?! Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisco Prices, at the old favorite place of resort, , 8. HAAS & CO., Sor. of Pine and Commercial Sta., Oct. 19th, Nevada. NEW STOCK-WINTER GOODS —AT THE— American Dry Goods Store ! BROAD STREET, NEVADA, CHINN & COLBY HAS just received from San Francisco : the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK of WINTER GOODS! a>” Ever brought in the Mountains. .c§ «PRE DRY Goons Which they offer to the Ladies of Nevada and the surrounding country at such prices that can not tail to suit. SELK GOODS--New Variety, mtike 2d Ww sal sine an Focckeniel pot 8 e sre er epnatee, BRUSSELS & VELVET CA 2000 Picces of Linen. seni eaiiine Gloves of every size ond color. Prints. French & American Parasels, NEW STYLE DUSTERS! — NEW STYLES MANTILLAS ! New Style of Ewbroidery, entirely New ! BONNETS & CHILDREN'S HATS! New Style of DRESS SILK. — This t stock ‘ Er Serge ne genni of Calta pee ae Sg any other an ? calland examine our Goods before ’ nce ea, OMURN de COLBY. Paper and Periodical Store, Broad Streets, Nevada. dis A. P. CHURCH & CO., A. P. CHURCH & CO., PROCLAMATION : WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF Proclaiming to the World s — TRAT — . MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, OF EVEBY DESCRIPTION : Can be obtained at LOW RATES. at A. P. CHURCH & CO. Cor. of Pine and Broad Sts., Nevada. A RARE CHANCE ! phe yb et al Pi pring 7 hang tony The Proprietors of the re . 8. for the sum unoO _" dred and Twenty-three and 75-100 dollars, prin: cipal debt, with on the pee the FASHION RESTAURANT ei 2 len tole pearl ety ag’ w alli g 1 housein Vir ony of judgmen eased a ages } ; ecste of suit. And whereas, on the said 20th day oe thoy ove to remove there in two months from of October, 1862, it was ordered decreed by . this te will dispose of their place of business the said that the mortyg set forth in in Nevada. It is the plaintiffs’ be foreci , aud the pro: pests, thera ner a> Oe Wier~ Es Yaa anal Oldest Established! set 0 e or te, . }lying and on the hill called Gopher Hill, and. has done the in Blue Tent Mining District. town of Neva-. DARGEST BUSINESS, ofany Restaurant in thecity. For apply te : MONAHAN & F "Revada, Oct. 19th, 1862.—2m Field’s Steamed Oysters. MR. AFIELD, Baltimore, whose Oysters have leng enNo. joyed the highest reputation in this market, has recently invented an entirely new process of packing which possesses every advantage over the one hitherto employed. It so preservesthe natural flaver, freshmess and Shape of the Oyster that they may be either Stewed, Fried, Scolloped or FaneyReasted--in fact cooked im any manner adapted to those just taken from the shell. . will not be broken inte pieces by land travel, however lengthy, and will retain their sweetmess, after the can is cut, lon? 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, “auides ander tue act of the thirty-seventh rents Ail duties and taxes are payable at the, office of the Collector. ' Persons Mable te pay License will within tem days, of the date of an application te be made through the Asthe duties monthly; within ten days, from month. according to a form of statement which will be furnished from this office. The attention of those interested is directed to the various provisions of the law. A A. DE LONG, Collector 4th District. iii They ger than sccured by any other U. 8. REVENUE NOTICE! but pers driving the insié tells us duty, an There w neath ¢ it, whie Messr to town care, " Hasey i his injut cupying in the r ver, it is cites fig Hey 3 = neannee . a 8 Bd