September 1, 1861 (4 pages)

Office, No. 26 Co SUNDAY MORNING, ‘SEPT. 1st. THE NEWS. There is much.of consequence in .the _ Pony news, in our paper of to-day, taken from the Democrat's extra of yesterday, ‘tame as it muy séem to seme people. There are no battles in it, but it contains strong evidence that tremendous preparations are on foot to render the next battles: more bloody and dedisive than those htherto chronicled. by the Pony. There is, without doubt, an immense Federal force now asseuwbled at Washington and along the line of the Potomac, under the command of General McClellan, a forward movement of which into Virginia will sqon be made. The occupntion-of Wiucheiter, by the column of Gen. . Banks, if true, is the initiative of this forward movement. < There are ugly symptoms of intestine trouble in Kentucky, between the Union and Secession elements, and hostilities be tween Kentucky and Tennessee are threatened. The Union men of Kentucky are being armed by the Federal Government as rapidly as possible, and General Anderson, the here of Sumter, is now in command in that State. The Legislature 1s overwhelm. ingly for the Union, and there is some probability that Governor Magoffin will be impeached and United States Senators, Breck-jnridge aid Powell, requested to resign. A new idea—or rather an old one revived has been sanctioned by the Convention of Weatern Virginia, lately sitting at Wheeling. It is to make a separate State of Western Virginia, under the, name of Kanawha. There is still a spice of civil war in that region, & skiriish of some consequence having occurred at Hawksville. There is nothing in the present. news explanatory of the delicate position in which previous advices left ‘General Roseneranz. The Federal Government, having effected a loan of $150,000,000, from the Boston, New York, and Philadelphia Banks, is now flush with the sinews of war, and able to push its military operations with stupendous energy. An.army of half a million of meu, well armed, well disciplined, well officered, well provided, and well paid, isa tremendous engine ; and it is diffigulé to imagine that the Confederacy can successfully revist it. The eool mpreing for the setting in of which has been waiting, is now ab, sd, and great. military movements may now be momently looked for. General McClellan having wisely embargoed the. © feporters, wo may, henceforth, get something from Washington in the shape of news entitled to our confidence. New Yor« Scyrun Recimenr —The New York Ezpress, of August 18th, re. fers toa movement in that city to get up a Some aeGuene in this city ‘ 18 are ehdea tos 'p agimealto be armed are considered the most: ~~ OUR NEW VOLUME. a neat car eae » Yesterday closed the second volume of the “ NevADA TRANSCRIPT,” and, to-day, we issue the first number of the third. For one whole year we Have been engaged in testing the experiment of .4 daily paper in Nevada, and have come to the conclusion that it is a success. We have ‘never had occasion to grumble at our want of patronage, vor scold. ousness to our merits. Our ambition, if we had any, when we commenced the TRanSCRIPT, was to publish 4 little daily newspaper, of as good qualify, materially and intellectually, as our means and brains could make if. We threw it into the newspaper market, and let it take its chance. It was the business of the public te decide whether it should live—not ours—and the public kindly decided that it should live. Had the decision of the public been otherwise, we might have experienced a feeling of disappointment, as all people do who ‘find they Have brought their wares to a wrong market, but we would have had-no reproaches to vent upon anybody or anything, except upon our own stupidity. The public have patronized us hberally. .They have given us their money, and we have. the vanity to believe that we have given’them their money’s worth. It has been, and is, a strict business matter between the public and us, and we are entirely satisfied with our side of the bargain. py In accordance with the pledge in our first number, which was renewed in the commencement of the second volume, we have been as careful as possible to keep our fingers out of the filthy pool of party politics, unless, peradventure, our. undisguised devotion to the American Union may have innocently exposed us to the suspic'on of such nasty dabbhng. Our business ig with the great public and not with parties. We owe no allegiance to the politicians, and they have no claims upon us but the claim, universally conceded by gentiemen of fair dealing and honorable treatment. With our best regards to the public, from whose favorable appreciation we derive the means of continuing our little TRANSCRIPT in its path of prosperity, we take the liberty of presenting to that public the first number of our third volume. —_—_—_—_—_—————— News FROM PHiL. Moore.—A traveling correspondent of the Alta California, (J. RB. R.,] now on a visit to Salt Luke City, from which city he writes, was, it seems, a fellow passenger with Phil. Moore. in the overland mail coach, from Placerville to the capital of Mormondom. In his first letter, published some days since, J. R. R. mentioned a crazy fellow passenger, who anneyed all hands with his vageries, but without naming him. In his second letter, dated Salt Lake City, Aug: 13th, and which appears in last Thursday’s Alta, J. R. R. thus explains the matter: I mentioned the circumstances of one of my fellow-passengers becoming excited and delirious-and not, I think, without cause, aa the séquel will show. He joined us at Placerville, without baggage or a change of clothing of any kind, only the clothes be stood in, of gentlemanly-appearnce,-and who entered into conversation which soon found us, as with everybody else at these times, diescusing the affairs of the nation. None would have inferred from his remarks that he was a secessionist, in fact, he said he was not. He was a native of Baltimure, and bound for yee City. : Upon our arrival at Carson City, while at the dinner table, he asked what preparation it required for an overland tmp,and remarked that he had a mind to keep on. he was jesting, tillafter the stage had started and who should appear but the above deséribed gentleman, who, a name, ag we were then to be fellow travelers for a time, proved to be “Mr. Moore, Phil. 1 Moore, late Speaker of the house of Representatives of California-” “He hed not been home for thirteen years, and falling in o wender he became delirious and wetcad peso ta the outward te 8 us to detention—that he saw b ed, and“Indians seeking his life, for it turned raph rotect him from tion with an acquaintanee, and under the confiding influences -of treq hquor, that he. was on the way te join J ! i 43 : our fellow citizens because of their oblivi. I thought with myself and fellow passenger, but a shout was heard, “hold on, anether passenger,” inquiring his with such agreeable traveling companions, he had changed his route and embraced the age opportunity to visit bis friends!” 8 a8 men, maskout upon his arrival here, while in conversavent drinks of army—surely a guilty censcience needed no other accuser—and "tis a t , ng oppositign pity that die wild imsoings bad. nob be . S000 rschnaton to Ang. 294 come arrest nNe . + 88 tion by the ‘ ss there are no signs of hostilities rons the on oe Three Days Later, News, , Aug. 30. ~ Grops’s W August 24th, arrived to-day at noon, with the tollowing dispatches to the Union: _ Sr. Louis, Aug. 23d, Via. outer station,.80 miles west of Kearny, Aug. 24th. Sr. Josepn, Aug. 23d. Much anxiety was felt the other day as to Wasbington City. Great events were undoubtedly anticipated to take place, but u to this time nothing unusual has’ transpired. Troops in large numbers are daily arriving in the Capital. all, it will be on the part of Gen. MeClellan with the Federal forces against the Confederates. It is not believed that the latter‘will attempt to advance on Washington. ~ The. Government loan of $150,000,000, taken by the banks of New York, Boston and Philadelphia. will be a relief, and very ‘tnaterially aid the negotiation of a loan from Europe, should the Government desire hereafter to raise more money. Gen. Fremont is gathering around him at St. Louis,a very large army, which will soon be in motion. The States of Indiana, Illinois and Lowa, are pouring in forces to him constantly. Col. Frank Blair’s regiment. is being reorganized, and be~ will command it in person.’ ~ The Confederates were very much crippled in the battle at Springfield, Mo., and it is hardly possible that they will advance against the superior forees of Fremont,” He is very energetic and active, and inspires a great deal of confiderce. Gen. Anderson, of Sumter notoriety, left Washington on the 19th, to assume the charge of his command in Kentucky. The General Government has furnished Kentucky with 20,000 Minnie rifler, with a fair proportion of ammunition. A good deal of excitement exists there at present,.and difficulties are expected. 4,000 Union troops are already encamped near Crab Orchard, Ky. Tae Louisville Journal of the 20th, uses the following languagé:—We say to the Union men of Kentucky, be ready—lose-no delay of orgamzing .in the most. thorough manner in every neighborhood — perfect yourselves in military discipline. There is a fearful persecution of Union men in the district represented by Burnett, ot Kentucky. The Legislature is largely Union. The Senate stands thirty to eight. It is thought Gov. Magoffin will be impeached, and Breckinridge and Pomel requested to resign. A conflict between Tennessee and Kentucky appears to be certain. The estern Virginia Convention, sitting at Wheeling, have resolved upon the plan for a new State, to be called Kanawha. Gov. Gamble, of Missouri, has, ordered out the military of the State to resist the advance of troops under ex-Gov. Jackson. Prince Napoleon is to be in St. Louis next week. He was the.guest of Gen. Cass when at Detroit. He travels without any parade, and is desirous to avoid any display. The King of Sweden was on a visit to Napoleon, at Paris. ; ‘he War Department has information that leada to the belief that the rebels have withdrawn a mile beyond Fairfax Court House, leaving only pickets at the village. To-morrow Gen. McClellan assumes the command of all the troops on the Potomac. Intelligence is received’ of the intended intervention of England, France and Spain, in Mexican affairs. Itis also saidtheir action is intended to embrace in some form the recommendation of the Southern Confederacy, provided, assurance can be had that the South will not make attempts at conquest in that direction. We do not learn that any official representation of this subject has been received by our Government, but the foreign relations are well informed of it. The steamer Webster arrived’ at New York, and. reports being chased by a privateer. Also the bark Cornelia was ‘chased. The Sumter put into the port of Trinidad to coal. The Jeff Davis was seen in Mona Passage on the }0th inst., where she took a schooner. It seeins that the privateer Sumter is still at liberty. A letter dated Chiriqui, August 7th, is recerved, saying the Sumter had taken two vessels off Saguira— the schooner Anna Brandon and bark Jos. Maxwell. From: Gallipolis, Ohio; we learn that a skirmish took place on the 20th, at Hawks400 strong, advanced to where the Ohioans had erected barracks and were driven -back with a loss of fifty killed and a considerable number wounded and taken prisoners. Our loss was none killed and two slightly wounded and one missing. Our ferce captured — a nuniber of horses and equipmente: y a steamer from Kanawha we have another report that O. Jena prisoner. — Private dispatches to Cine‘nnatti say that the Tennesseeans seized at Paducah, to-day, the Evansville and Paducah mail-boat, and — her and her cargo up the Tennessee Private information at Philadelphia, from Gen. N. P. Banks’ column, says he has advanoed to Winchester, Va., and taken posession the ign of ings Wise was taken emy.— Democrat's Extra of Yesterday. “ <> ~ Sam BRANNAN IN PRison.—It was stated “at a meeting in San Francisco on the evening of the 27th, on the authority of Sam Brannan’s brother, that Sam was in ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPRESS. ; The Pony, with dates from St. Louis, to.14 If any advance is made at . W ville, 8 miles beyond Gany. The rebels}. land, with guns run out and ready for actien.— He afterwards heard the above report at Benicia. Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. BR. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. Fakir of Si ‘a Mr Go} gins “ae” akir of Siva, a’a r Coggins, Se Chadwick, = o Hall ; do G Maxwell,/ do W Mayers . do GGordan, “ do JS Perkins, Valley a i 3 cage ya wi 7 Mv e, Fores P Martin, do _ W Favorite, Bloomfield P McGirity, do ~ J Woodward, do, E Jones, do C Acherson, Omega W Low; do L A Sackett Snew Po’t T G Battle, agen A Rubee, B River W A Gray, 0 F J Ritter, Red Deg. J Allison, do W D Gray, OQ Mill T O Hopkins, G Hill T Gallinger, W Flat PC Frick, do M A Graham, M’t Ophir R E Scott, do W Montgomery, P V’y . FOR. JUSTICE,--We are authorized to announce D. H. WILLIAMS as a candidate for Justice of the Peace, for Nevada Township, at the ensuing general Election. au2z2-td For Constable.—We have been authorized to announce the name of STEPHEN VANARD as a candidate for the Office of Constable of Nevada township. m20-td FOR JUSTICE.—We have been authorized to announce the name of E. W. SMITH as a candidate for re-election to the Office of Justige of the Peace, of Nevada Township. aui8-tf FoR CONSTABLE.—_WM. C. ASHER is a candidate for re-election to the office of Constable of Nevada Township, at the ensuing election to be held Sept. 4, 1861. _ 9u23-td eS JUST RECEIVED! A Large Assortment of WALL PAPER, PICTURES LOOKING CLASSES, KEROSENE OIL AND LAMPS, Machinery Oils and Camphene, At Gibb’s Paint and Oil Store, New Brick Building, No. 63 Mill Street, Grass Valley. aul3 ti av) HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE! wo, THAT desirable Real Estate known as the POLKA. and now occupied by the HH Lafayette Bakery, on Broad street, next above Weaver & Newman’s. The house is well rented, anid the ewner. intending to leave the country, the oy at 4 will be sold at a bargain. Apply to J. MICHEL, Watchmaker, Broad street, two doors above the Bakery. — = ALSO—The Billiard and Coffee Saloon, known as the **CAFE NATION AL,” on Broad st., two doors above the ey aoe . an excellent Billiard Table, Bar Room Fixtures, Decorations, and every thing necessary to carry on the business. ALSO — A Watchmaker’s Tools and Stand, conn cted with the above will be sold at OF ee in. Apply at J. MICHEL’S bat ~ acti hop, Broad street, Nevada. m RTIFICATE LOST.—A Certificate of Deposit, (No. 4480.) for $500 drawn in favor of the ea ram by C. W. Mulford & Co., was lost near Blue ‘Tent. a few days since. ppThe public are forbiddetx to purchase Cer tifieate as payment on it has sto > . AN DREW WALL. aua29-1 PIANO FOR SALE. ren -A valuable Rosewood Piano, 6% octave, from the celebrated manu, weer dae <B. —— nee York, is offered tor sa a bargain. For particulare inquire at this ‘office. RACING! RACING !! ee ee GRAND BARBECUE And Wrestling Match, , COME OFF AT FRANK CARTER’S, (Half-Way House, Grass Valiey road,) ‘J Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and PIRST DAY—Race, for a purse of $100 ; mile heats, free for all. Entrance, Three more to make the race. ™ ” SECOND DAY—A Trotting Purse ef $100, will be paren Re er areas Baratee, mile oie Mists is toe Entrance, or more to make the race.The Wrestling Match will begin the first and continue until all the Prizes . nia REE ne xt breech of Music will be in Os. AS All such perrons-are requested to call : ibe to the rules and reguThe following is the tariff of charges :— Price of Gas per’ 1000 cubic feet,.$10,00. Price for introducing Gasfrom the street main to pipe of consumers including setting metre in all cases where the entire fitting is done by the Company, $10,00.”. When otherwise, metre. $25.00. Price of pipe from metre, 30 cts. per foot. Price of fixturcs according to kind required. N.B. No bills for pipe or fixtures will be sented for collection until Gas is turned on. Per order of Trustees, 1 J. 8. KANEEN, ai2 Superintendent ‘‘Nevada Gas Works.” introduction and setting A J. 8S. NICHOLS, M. D., OMEOPATHIC PHYSICEAN AND Surgeon. Office and residence No. 321 Broad Street—first house above the Methodist Church, Nevada. Homeopathic Medicines and Medicine Cases, for sale by Dr. Nichols. August 25th, 1861--tf BLAZE’S SALOON, COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL ST If You Want a Geod Drink, . GO TO BLAZE’S! Nevada, Sept. 6-tf DR. N. M’NAUCHTON, URGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, S would give notice to his many friends in the mining towns of California that he will soon visit them again. The Dr. is well-known and every one should ronize him, as he ean perform the most skilful operations that is to be done in Dentistry. For the paet two years he has been in Grass. Valley, Nevada and adjoining towns, and his work has given general satisfaction, and no one haa complained. , Teeth will be filled with California Gold or Silver Foil, Cement, etc. Teeth inserted on pivot when the root or fang is not too much de— He will wait on Ladies at their homes, when it is desired. 7° Charges about the same as in the Eastern States. au20-2m* Comet Iuminajing Oil. oe ing Invoices of this celebrated brand of KEROSENE OIL, Which is teed entirely pure and unmixed with Camphene, Petroleum, or Asphaltum Oils. It is non-explosive, and : SUPERIOR TO DOWNER’S @r any Other Oil Ever Made, We have also on hand the DOWNER’S and other brands of COAL OIL, which we are SELLING AT LOW RATES. STANFORD RROPBERS; gul6é-1m California street, Near Front OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKY. T increasing demand for the OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKY Renders us confident that it must supercede all other forms of restorative Liquors, comb: a as it does, ev element of Purity, Strength, Palatability . Healthfulness. which should characterize a bev e suited to our age and Sosses ibs spon avery eal i eaeae eae upon every and pac! our wine articles, our names are branded in full ; also, that,to.each barrel and package is affixed wWOUR NEW CARD With a view to prevent the success of impositions, Imitation snd Counterfeits, who have diecontinued the use of our former colored cut of the Magnolia Flower, and have substituted =x it a Card, containing an engraving of ‘‘ The Phenix Distillery on the Schuy River,” with various attempts te imitate and counterfeit our Whiskies, are perhaps the best tributes _. our name printed in fall These ited. CoP renlx 8. C, SHAW, 606 Front street, SAN FRANCISCO. Sole Agent for Freeman & Simpson’s Old Magnolia . FREEMAN & SIMPSON, Distiiery, on Schuyiskill river, ; Philadelphia. aul7-3m BROAD STREET Wholesale and Retail DRUC STORE. Dr. C. M. BATES, be a DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS, _ PAINTS, Ete., Ete. Which will be sold aT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES August 20, 1861-td . door above the mit c Deere aa agen Tse Ca have on hand's lapye Quanity sores which whey and a com sit destrousof burn ABE CONSTANTLY BECEIYV-* FREEMAN & SIMPSON’S . BE CONSUMPTION and constantly corner of Broad and Pine street. Residence. 2d. ~~ FIENnes K. Sale & Nevada an state, is wi pleasure of Bataile, W who came City, and t ing both t Virginia-C ‘road excel sof it unfini hen ther oad in Ca ' 4 { “+ EIGH! gations to’ mercial sti ton’s Map liable map to the pan and . conve body shoul bagatelle. \ REcRuv! nientioned the purpor pany of c: ized to rai a veteran dentials. ing statior ment whic rendezvou boys who te Th a letter fr ontaine t ‘rom a ¥ my posses in killed o and 600. they were the splen the best t: “PRINCE A good sti on @ visit ‘the camps @ sentries, . «him admit however, tried ano this was ¢ tor was . entinel o or he rep of the gr tents, be by one of itasted, bu . “ What “ Old FE w'' Old E remark. ~ ~, WHAT ABouT E bn Journ mnsyly: A neig! repre «bee How to » autho obliged n, and m, full that v t allow w wh

Office, No. 26 Co SUNDAY MORNING, ‘SEPT. 1st. THE NEWS. There is much.of consequence in .the _ Pony news, in our paper of to-day, taken from the Democrat's extra of yesterday, ‘tame as it muy séem to seme people. There are no battles in it, but it contains strong evidence that tremendous preparations are on foot to render the next battles: more bloody and dedisive than those htherto chronicled. by the Pony. There is, without doubt, an immense Federal force now asseuwbled at Washington and along the line of the Potomac, under the command of General McClellan, a forward movement of which into Virginia will sqon be made. The occupntion-of Wiucheiter, by the column of Gen. . Banks, if true, is the initiative of this forward movement. < There are ugly symptoms of intestine trouble in Kentucky, between the Union and Secession elements, and hostilities be tween Kentucky and Tennessee are threatened. The Union men of Kentucky are being armed by the Federal Government as rapidly as possible, and General Anderson, the here of Sumter, is now in command in that State. The Legislature 1s overwhelm. ingly for the Union, and there is some probability that Governor Magoffin will be impeached and United States Senators, Breck-jnridge aid Powell, requested to resign. A new idea—or rather an old one revived has been sanctioned by the Convention of Weatern Virginia, lately sitting at Wheeling. It is to make a separate State of Western Virginia, under the, name of Kanawha. There is still a spice of civil war in that region, & skiriish of some consequence having occurred at Hawksville. There is nothing in the present. news explanatory of the delicate position in which previous advices left ‘General Roseneranz. The Federal Government, having effected a loan of $150,000,000, from the Boston, New York, and Philadelphia Banks, is now flush with the sinews of war, and able to push its military operations with stupendous energy. An.army of half a million of meu, well armed, well disciplined, well officered, well provided, and well paid, isa tremendous engine ; and it is diffigulé to imagine that the Confederacy can successfully revist it. The eool mpreing for the setting in of which has been waiting, is now ab, sd, and great. military movements may now be momently looked for. General McClellan having wisely embargoed the. © feporters, wo may, henceforth, get something from Washington in the shape of news entitled to our confidence. New Yor« Scyrun Recimenr —The New York Ezpress, of August 18th, re. fers toa movement in that city to get up a Some aeGuene in this city ‘ 18 are ehdea tos 'p agimealto be armed are considered the most: ~~ OUR NEW VOLUME. a neat car eae » Yesterday closed the second volume of the “ NevADA TRANSCRIPT,” and, to-day, we issue the first number of the third. For one whole year we Have been engaged in testing the experiment of .4 daily paper in Nevada, and have come to the conclusion that it is a success. We have ‘never had occasion to grumble at our want of patronage, vor scold. ousness to our merits. Our ambition, if we had any, when we commenced the TRanSCRIPT, was to publish 4 little daily newspaper, of as good qualify, materially and intellectually, as our means and brains could make if. We threw it into the newspaper market, and let it take its chance. It was the business of the public te decide whether it should live—not ours—and the public kindly decided that it should live. Had the decision of the public been otherwise, we might have experienced a feeling of disappointment, as all people do who ‘find they Have brought their wares to a wrong market, but we would have had-no reproaches to vent upon anybody or anything, except upon our own stupidity. The public have patronized us hberally. .They have given us their money, and we have. the vanity to believe that we have given’them their money’s worth. It has been, and is, a strict business matter between the public and us, and we are entirely satisfied with our side of the bargain. py In accordance with the pledge in our first number, which was renewed in the commencement of the second volume, we have been as careful as possible to keep our fingers out of the filthy pool of party politics, unless, peradventure, our. undisguised devotion to the American Union may have innocently exposed us to the suspic'on of such nasty dabbhng. Our business ig with the great public and not with parties. We owe no allegiance to the politicians, and they have no claims upon us but the claim, universally conceded by gentiemen of fair dealing and honorable treatment. With our best regards to the public, from whose favorable appreciation we derive the means of continuing our little TRANSCRIPT in its path of prosperity, we take the liberty of presenting to that public the first number of our third volume. —_—_—_—_—_—————— News FROM PHiL. Moore.—A traveling correspondent of the Alta California, (J. RB. R.,] now on a visit to Salt Luke City, from which city he writes, was, it seems, a fellow passenger with Phil. Moore. in the overland mail coach, from Placerville to the capital of Mormondom. In his first letter, published some days since, J. R. R. mentioned a crazy fellow passenger, who anneyed all hands with his vageries, but without naming him. In his second letter, dated Salt Lake City, Aug: 13th, and which appears in last Thursday’s Alta, J. R. R. thus explains the matter: I mentioned the circumstances of one of my fellow-passengers becoming excited and delirious-and not, I think, without cause, aa the séquel will show. He joined us at Placerville, without baggage or a change of clothing of any kind, only the clothes be stood in, of gentlemanly-appearnce,-and who entered into conversation which soon found us, as with everybody else at these times, diescusing the affairs of the nation. None would have inferred from his remarks that he was a secessionist, in fact, he said he was not. He was a native of Baltimure, and bound for yee City. : Upon our arrival at Carson City, while at the dinner table, he asked what preparation it required for an overland tmp,and remarked that he had a mind to keep on. he was jesting, tillafter the stage had started and who should appear but the above deséribed gentleman, who, a name, ag we were then to be fellow travelers for a time, proved to be “Mr. Moore, Phil. 1 Moore, late Speaker of the house of Representatives of California-” “He hed not been home for thirteen years, and falling in o wender he became delirious and wetcad peso ta the outward te 8 us to detention—that he saw b ed, and“Indians seeking his life, for it turned raph rotect him from tion with an acquaintanee, and under the confiding influences -of treq hquor, that he. was on the way te join J ! i 43 : our fellow citizens because of their oblivi. I thought with myself and fellow passenger, but a shout was heard, “hold on, anether passenger,” inquiring his with such agreeable traveling companions, he had changed his route and embraced the age opportunity to visit bis friends!” 8 a8 men, maskout upon his arrival here, while in conversavent drinks of army—surely a guilty censcience needed no other accuser—and "tis a t , ng oppositign pity that die wild imsoings bad. nob be . S000 rschnaton to Ang. 294 come arrest nNe . + 88 tion by the ‘ ss there are no signs of hostilities rons the on oe Three Days Later, News, , Aug. 30. ~ Grops’s W August 24th, arrived to-day at noon, with the tollowing dispatches to the Union: _ Sr. Louis, Aug. 23d, Via. outer station,.80 miles west of Kearny, Aug. 24th. Sr. Josepn, Aug. 23d. Much anxiety was felt the other day as to Wasbington City. Great events were undoubtedly anticipated to take place, but u to this time nothing unusual has’ transpired. Troops in large numbers are daily arriving in the Capital. all, it will be on the part of Gen. MeClellan with the Federal forces against the Confederates. It is not believed that the latter‘will attempt to advance on Washington. ~ The. Government loan of $150,000,000, taken by the banks of New York, Boston and Philadelphia. will be a relief, and very ‘tnaterially aid the negotiation of a loan from Europe, should the Government desire hereafter to raise more money. Gen. Fremont is gathering around him at St. Louis,a very large army, which will soon be in motion. The States of Indiana, Illinois and Lowa, are pouring in forces to him constantly. Col. Frank Blair’s regiment. is being reorganized, and be~ will command it in person.’ ~ The Confederates were very much crippled in the battle at Springfield, Mo., and it is hardly possible that they will advance against the superior forees of Fremont,” He is very energetic and active, and inspires a great deal of confiderce. Gen. Anderson, of Sumter notoriety, left Washington on the 19th, to assume the charge of his command in Kentucky. The General Government has furnished Kentucky with 20,000 Minnie rifler, with a fair proportion of ammunition. A good deal of excitement exists there at present,.and difficulties are expected. 4,000 Union troops are already encamped near Crab Orchard, Ky. Tae Louisville Journal of the 20th, uses the following languagé:—We say to the Union men of Kentucky, be ready—lose-no delay of orgamzing .in the most. thorough manner in every neighborhood — perfect yourselves in military discipline. There is a fearful persecution of Union men in the district represented by Burnett, ot Kentucky. The Legislature is largely Union. The Senate stands thirty to eight. It is thought Gov. Magoffin will be impeached, and Breckinridge and Pomel requested to resign. A conflict between Tennessee and Kentucky appears to be certain. The estern Virginia Convention, sitting at Wheeling, have resolved upon the plan for a new State, to be called Kanawha. Gov. Gamble, of Missouri, has, ordered out the military of the State to resist the advance of troops under ex-Gov. Jackson. Prince Napoleon is to be in St. Louis next week. He was the.guest of Gen. Cass when at Detroit. He travels without any parade, and is desirous to avoid any display. The King of Sweden was on a visit to Napoleon, at Paris. ; ‘he War Department has information that leada to the belief that the rebels have withdrawn a mile beyond Fairfax Court House, leaving only pickets at the village. To-morrow Gen. McClellan assumes the command of all the troops on the Potomac. Intelligence is received’ of the intended intervention of England, France and Spain, in Mexican affairs. Itis also saidtheir action is intended to embrace in some form the recommendation of the Southern Confederacy, provided, assurance can be had that the South will not make attempts at conquest in that direction. We do not learn that any official representation of this subject has been received by our Government, but the foreign relations are well informed of it. The steamer Webster arrived’ at New York, and. reports being chased by a privateer. Also the bark Cornelia was ‘chased. The Sumter put into the port of Trinidad to coal. The Jeff Davis was seen in Mona Passage on the }0th inst., where she took a schooner. It seeins that the privateer Sumter is still at liberty. A letter dated Chiriqui, August 7th, is recerved, saying the Sumter had taken two vessels off Saguira— the schooner Anna Brandon and bark Jos. Maxwell. From: Gallipolis, Ohio; we learn that a skirmish took place on the 20th, at Hawks400 strong, advanced to where the Ohioans had erected barracks and were driven -back with a loss of fifty killed and a considerable number wounded and taken prisoners. Our loss was none killed and two slightly wounded and one missing. Our ferce captured — a nuniber of horses and equipmente: y a steamer from Kanawha we have another report that O. Jena prisoner. — Private dispatches to Cine‘nnatti say that the Tennesseeans seized at Paducah, to-day, the Evansville and Paducah mail-boat, and — her and her cargo up the Tennessee Private information at Philadelphia, from Gen. N. P. Banks’ column, says he has advanoed to Winchester, Va., and taken posession the ign of ings Wise was taken emy.— Democrat's Extra of Yesterday. “ <> ~ Sam BRANNAN IN PRison.—It was stated “at a meeting in San Francisco on the evening of the 27th, on the authority of Sam Brannan’s brother, that Sam was in ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPRESS. ; The Pony, with dates from St. Louis, to.14 If any advance is made at . W ville, 8 miles beyond Gany. The rebels}.

land, with guns run out and ready for actien.— He afterwards heard the above report at Benicia. Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. BR. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. Fakir of Si ‘a Mr Go} gins “ae” akir of Siva, a’a r Coggins, Se Chadwick, = o Hall ; do G Maxwell,/ do W Mayers . do GGordan, “ do JS Perkins, Valley a i 3 cage ya wi 7 Mv e, Fores P Martin, do _ W Favorite, Bloomfield P McGirity, do ~ J Woodward, do, E Jones, do C Acherson, Omega W Low; do L A Sackett Snew Po’t T G Battle, agen A Rubee, B River W A Gray, 0 F J Ritter, Red Deg. J Allison, do W D Gray, OQ Mill T O Hopkins, G Hill T Gallinger, W Flat PC Frick, do M A Graham, M’t Ophir R E Scott, do W Montgomery, P V’y . FOR. JUSTICE,--We are authorized to announce D. H. WILLIAMS as a candidate for Justice of the Peace, for Nevada Township, at the ensuing general Election. au2z2-td For Constable.—We have been authorized to announce the name of STEPHEN VANARD as a candidate for the Office of Constable of Nevada township. m20-td FOR JUSTICE.—We have been authorized to announce the name of E. W. SMITH as a candidate for re-election to the Office of Justige of the Peace, of Nevada Township. aui8-tf FoR CONSTABLE.—_WM. C. ASHER is a candidate for re-election to the office of Constable of Nevada Township, at the ensuing election to be held Sept. 4, 1861. _ 9u23-td eS JUST RECEIVED! A Large Assortment of WALL PAPER, PICTURES LOOKING CLASSES, KEROSENE OIL AND LAMPS, Machinery Oils and Camphene, At Gibb’s Paint and Oil Store, New Brick Building, No. 63 Mill Street, Grass Valley. aul3 ti av) HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE! wo, THAT desirable Real Estate known as the POLKA. and now occupied by the HH Lafayette Bakery, on Broad street, next above Weaver & Newman’s. The house is well rented, anid the ewner. intending to leave the country, the oy at 4 will be sold at a bargain. Apply to J. MICHEL, Watchmaker, Broad street, two doors above the Bakery. — = ALSO—The Billiard and Coffee Saloon, known as the **CAFE NATION AL,” on Broad st., two doors above the ey aoe . an excellent Billiard Table, Bar Room Fixtures, Decorations, and every thing necessary to carry on the business. ALSO — A Watchmaker’s Tools and Stand, conn cted with the above will be sold at OF ee in. Apply at J. MICHEL’S bat ~ acti hop, Broad street, Nevada. m RTIFICATE LOST.—A Certificate of Deposit, (No. 4480.) for $500 drawn in favor of the ea ram by C. W. Mulford & Co., was lost near Blue ‘Tent. a few days since. ppThe public are forbiddetx to purchase Cer tifieate as payment on it has sto > . AN DREW WALL. aua29-1 PIANO FOR SALE. ren -A valuable Rosewood Piano, 6% octave, from the celebrated manu, weer dae <B. —— nee York, is offered tor sa a bargain. For particulare inquire at this ‘office. RACING! RACING !! ee ee GRAND BARBECUE And Wrestling Match, , COME OFF AT FRANK CARTER’S, (Half-Way House, Grass Valiey road,) ‘J Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and PIRST DAY—Race, for a purse of $100 ; mile heats, free for all. Entrance, Three more to make the race. ™ ” SECOND DAY—A Trotting Purse ef $100, will be paren Re er areas Baratee, mile oie Mists is toe Entrance, or more to make the race.The Wrestling Match will begin the first and continue until all the Prizes . nia REE ne xt breech of Music will be in Os. AS All such perrons-are requested to call : ibe to the rules and reguThe following is the tariff of charges :— Price of Gas per’ 1000 cubic feet,.$10,00. Price for introducing Gasfrom the street main to pipe of consumers including setting metre in all cases where the entire fitting is done by the Company, $10,00.”. When otherwise, metre. $25.00. Price of pipe from metre, 30 cts. per foot. Price of fixturcs according to kind required. N.B. No bills for pipe or fixtures will be sented for collection until Gas is turned on. Per order of Trustees, 1 J. 8. KANEEN, ai2 Superintendent ‘‘Nevada Gas Works.” introduction and setting A J. 8S. NICHOLS, M. D., OMEOPATHIC PHYSICEAN AND Surgeon. Office and residence No. 321 Broad Street—first house above the Methodist Church, Nevada. Homeopathic Medicines and Medicine Cases, for sale by Dr. Nichols. August 25th, 1861--tf BLAZE’S SALOON, COR. OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL ST If You Want a Geod Drink, . GO TO BLAZE’S! Nevada, Sept. 6-tf DR. N. M’NAUCHTON, URGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, S would give notice to his many friends in the mining towns of California that he will soon visit them again. The Dr. is well-known and every one should ronize him, as he ean perform the most skilful operations that is to be done in Dentistry. For the paet two years he has been in Grass. Valley, Nevada and adjoining towns, and his work has given general satisfaction, and no one haa complained. , Teeth will be filled with California Gold or Silver Foil, Cement, etc. Teeth inserted on pivot when the root or fang is not too much de— He will wait on Ladies at their homes, when it is desired. 7° Charges about the same as in the Eastern States. au20-2m* Comet Iuminajing Oil. oe ing Invoices of this celebrated brand of KEROSENE OIL, Which is teed entirely pure and unmixed with Camphene, Petroleum, or Asphaltum Oils. It is non-explosive, and : SUPERIOR TO DOWNER’S @r any Other Oil Ever Made, We have also on hand the DOWNER’S and other brands of COAL OIL, which we are SELLING AT LOW RATES. STANFORD RROPBERS; gul6é-1m California street, Near Front OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKY. T increasing demand for the OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKY Renders us confident that it must supercede all other forms of restorative Liquors, comb: a as it does, ev element of Purity, Strength, Palatability . Healthfulness. which should characterize a bev e suited to our age and Sosses ibs spon avery eal i eaeae eae upon every and pac! our wine articles, our names are branded in full ; also, that,to.each barrel and package is affixed wWOUR NEW CARD With a view to prevent the success of impositions, Imitation snd Counterfeits, who have diecontinued the use of our former colored cut of the Magnolia Flower, and have substituted =x it a Card, containing an engraving of ‘‘ The Phenix Distillery on the Schuy River,” with various attempts te imitate and counterfeit our Whiskies, are perhaps the best tributes _. our name printed in fall These ited. CoP renlx 8. C, SHAW, 606 Front street, SAN FRANCISCO. Sole Agent for Freeman & Simpson’s Old Magnolia . FREEMAN & SIMPSON, Distiiery, on Schuyiskill river, ; Philadelphia. aul7-3m BROAD STREET Wholesale and Retail DRUC STORE. Dr. C. M. BATES, be a DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS, _ PAINTS, Ete., Ete. Which will be sold aT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES August 20, 1861-td . door above the mit c Deere aa agen Tse Ca have on hand's lapye Quanity sores which whey and a com sit destrousof burn ABE CONSTANTLY BECEIYV-* FREEMAN & SIMPSON’S . BE CONSUMPTION and constantly corner of Broad and Pine street. Residence. 2d. ~~ FIENnes K. Sale & Nevada an state, is wi pleasure of Bataile, W who came City, and t ing both t Virginia-C ‘road excel sof it unfini hen ther oad in Ca ' 4 { “+ EIGH! gations to’ mercial sti ton’s Map liable map to the pan and . conve body shoul bagatelle. \ REcRuv! nientioned the purpor pany of c: ized to rai a veteran dentials. ing statior ment whic rendezvou boys who te Th a letter fr ontaine t ‘rom a ¥ my posses in killed o and 600. they were the splen the best t: “PRINCE A good sti on @ visit ‘the camps @ sentries, . «him admit however, tried ano this was ¢ tor was . entinel o or he rep of the gr tents, be by one of itasted, bu . “ What “ Old FE w'' Old E remark. ~ ~, WHAT ABouT E bn Journ mnsyly: A neig! repre «bee How to » autho obliged n, and m, full that v t allow w wh