September 13, 1862 (4 pages)

> -stennaeninesanneneedionnnseeeeeeee te The Morning NEVADA GITy. eee SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT, 13 DiFFicuLTies BEFORE THE PRESIDENT. ~—Our views upon the policy ofthe Government touching confiscation and: emancipation are known to our readers. But, though we take » radical view of the way to over the obstacles before the Administratio the prosecution of the war, we are not inse sible to the difficulties those obstacles pré sent. The President occupies a reapousible position and should weigh all measures well before proceeding to execute them. The negro question comes up before him and the army at every step and’challenges asolution iw accordance with the best interests of the country. How are the best interests of the = country to be subserved? Minds will differ in striving te solve the problem. It 18 a serious question, and the best wy to solve it is involved in some doubt. Our way would be to cut the Gordian knot wit the sword. Wo say, strike in favor of universal justice, and trust for the right. Still we can see what might bid the President to pause and consider well betore declaring freedom to the slaves of rebels. He sees that the rebels have the ears of four negroes out of five and can operate upon their fears or credulity to _any extent and he feara, perhaps, that should lie declare freedom to them «ll, there will be no alternative left the Southern Confederacy but to follow the example, and having better access to the negroes the latter would, have the opportanity to secure the services of the most of them, to fight the. North on condition of freedom. For this reason, the President, though he might wish te see every slave emancipated, would be likely to hesitate ashe has done. His view may be, that the declaration of freedom to the slave would not reach him, the South would arm him in the causot emancipation, and our armies would thus have to fight miliions of negroes in addition to the white rebels. The President. is prudent in considering such a dues: tion well, While we might furnish reasons satisfactory to ourselves that.a decree of emancipation should be made, we can yet reapect the position of the President. At the same time, regarding the hour has cone, when liberty should be proclaimed through* out the land, and the nation rid of the demoralizing ingtetation of slavery, we hope to see pnblic sentiment soon influencing the President fo see the true policy of thé Goveromieat in the same light we do, and to so shape that public sentiment we shall contjnually labor, until rebellion is effectually put down or the great work of destroying the institution that jeopardizes the national peace and existence, is accomplished. “ON TO PHILADELFHIA!”—The Charleston Mercury is anxious for a movement toward the North: “Cannot Jackson, or Hill, or Longstreet advance on Philadelphia, and draw McClellan away to the defense of the North? Cannot Bragg full en Mitchell, and crush Buell in detail or in force? Can we ‘not use time and opportunity to terminate this war by conquering a satisfactory peace? We have large, disciplined and tried armies Shall we wait until the North raises three hundred thousand moré men and drills them to fight? Or shall they be used actively, while we ure nearer a footing ot equality in uumbers?” o———_ Tue NumbBers.— Quartermaster-General Meigs reports that four -monthe ago, we had 800 regiments of all arms in the field—iy 8ll 700,000 men—besides more than 100 parte ly organized regiments scattered about the ‘country. When the last call was made for 300,000 additional volduteers,we had not more than 320,000 effectives in the various commands. ‘The new call, however, is now quite full, suys the Alta’s New York correspondent, nearly every State furnishing its full quota of volunteers, and some more than their number. Not quitea month has elapsed, up to this writing, since this call was made ; yet the men “were ready, armed, equipped hd uniformed, and many of them now ou their way to the seat of hostilities. ‘ A Hint.—A soldier met a Secessionist+ woman the other day in Warrenton Virgimin. She instantly hoisted her drees to an unusual high.and swung around to clear him. The soldier who was attentively regarding the spectacle, cried outin blank astonishment : “What dirty stockings!” Down Went the skirts, hiding the frightful apparation fren view, and the woman disappeared. Tne San Francisco Custom House drayage has been let to the lowest bidder at 36 cents Branseript. 4 been rampaging around and drinking to Jeff. NEVADA aND HER STaGe ConvENtENCES,—It cannot be possible that any observing person does. not see the effect upon the business of Nevada by the stage lines to the silver region avoiding the place. One look at the loaded stages going to.and from Nevada Territory ought to -satisfy the most indifferent that sugh a stream of travel through our city could not fail to be beneficial to us all. And when everybody is convineed that the development of the mineral .resourses of the Territory has but just begun, and the trade between the two countries is but just in its infaucy, we ought to be convinced; thorughly so, that it-is-« duty we owe to eurlves as live and intelligent men, to seek to avail ourselves of some of the benefits of that immense trade that is to know ne end. Are wé doing anything that ougnt to stand to our credit in this matter? There was talk of establisting @ stage hne to run between Lincola and Virgima City. Hsa it culminated in talk? We are not aware of & single earnest effort of late. Have tlie people, sunk in lethargy from which they will not awake? Complaints are plenty, indica tise of commercial disease. Why not awake aud take the sovereign remedy before we get so low that the care of « nurse will be of no avail? We judge by the tone of some of our business meu that trade is infected witi the dry rot. Why not give it an infusion of preservative and life-giving qualities 7? Why, we ask, is not a movement made, when all the necessary means are possible? We have the best stage route across the mouatains. It is the shortest. as we have demonstrated ou mote than gne occasiun. The trip from San Francisco to Virginia City ean be made over it sooner thal by any other route. Is there a mind in Nevad& and Grass Valley that does not believe all this? We think not. We believe that it is generally conceded thata good stage line.from Lincoln to Virginia City, passing directly through Grass Valley and Nevada, would: put passengers through in far less time than it can be done by any other route. We are sure the line would pay. If any one will take the trouble to examine the statistics of travel from the central points of the State te the s‘lver territory, he must come to the same conclusion: What is the matter, then, with this eommunity? There is money enough. Of this there can be no doubt. The obstacle must be indifference. Wskeup, Nevadans! Thet people who poured out their cash and their mén to defend the silver regions{against Indians, ought to have the spirit to profit by the men and the mines they contributed liberally to defend. ) A JOLLY old darkey dewn South bonght himself'a new hat, and wherit commenced raining he put itunder his coat. ~When asked why he did not keep bis hat on hig head, he-replied: ‘De hat’s mine, bought hiarwid my own money; head belong to tuassa—let} 1 take keer of his own property.” OVERLAND STaGeé CoMPANY.—A_ genHeman who has just come overlind by the stage route, says all the employeea of the company, almost without exception, are seIf this be soit isa shawe and disgrace, and the evil ought to be abated at onee, cessionists, — — ee J. B. DuMBLE, the fugitive editor of the Memphis Grenada Appeal, the most malignant rebel paper in the South, is a native of Ohio, and went South since the breaking ont of the war. with a letter of indorsement and a letter of recommendation from the infamous Va/landigham. eee te Pes Tne Sixrn.—The famous Massachusetts Sixth regiment has determined again te vol« It was this regiment that cut.their way through Baltimore ov the 19th of April, 1861, when the National Capitol was threatened by the . ebels. unteer for the nine months call. @ Se eta THE official vote ot Placer county shows that Higgins, Union. was elected over Simith, Secesh, by three votes. The Unionists elected one member of th: Assembly and the Tn Calaveras the Umon Senator and two out of three Assemblymenu are Secesh, two. elected. REBELLION aT Home.—A correspondent of the Budletin, writing from Los Angeles, says that Epaminondas Julius Cwsar Kewen, who has been elected to the Legislature has Davis freely. The secesh carried that county. A YOUNG man named McAvoy, aged about twenty years, was killed near Oakland, Satarday, by falling into the cutteré of a reaping machine. The deceased is a nephew of ing to cross in Marylahd from these points. emy: we captured 80 prisoners and a number of horsea and negroes. i ter arriving from Hanover reports the rebels at Frederick City 100,000 streng. Department includes Wisconsin, lowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Doctab. prisoners confined at Fort Douglas, Chicago, left for the South last night. an expedition under Col. Thomys, along the coast, exptured 1,500 horses; 3 of our men . were wounded. the correspondent at Mobile of that paper says that much concern is felt for the safety of a large wagon train for Hindinan, Arkan sas. , Federal cavalry were in pursuit of it. Guerrillas were alung in coasting schooners port of the movements of the army in Virginia, from the time he left Washington for thiy afternoon, aster toa failure of the army of the Potomac to co-operate wheu he was on the Rappahannock. him and Washington; ita failure te do so “saused him to be vompletely flanked. had-turned upon the enemy from the Rapp: « hannock he could have completely defeated him corps contrary to written orders and refused was marching his reinforcements past him. witholding his command “rom—the. contest, days, although he had telegraphed and writ,aeemsa tobe on the march in this direction: — LATER FROM THE EAST: Cincinnati, Sept. 10th.—Business is again suspended to-day. All the military organizations are ordered to report at 8 o'clock this morning, and 3,000 soldiers have been ordered into the entrenchments. Military officers received informetien last night that the enemy is advancing in force. The Philadelphia National Intelligencer says that the rebels are falling back from MeClellan’s front, which has advanced within six miles of Poo'sville. Reports from New York of yesterday say that the rebels have not entered York eounty, Pennsylvania, but were reported t» be at Emmetsburg, Maryland, near the State line, within 8 miles of Gettysburg. A train of 30 ambulances with a flag of truce, left Citicihnati onthe 10th for the use of our wounded at Richmond, Ky. Scouts report thet the rebels are moving in two divisions, nnmbering abuut 16,000. Early this morning, rebelcavalry sttacked 4 our pickets on the Licking river, which empties into the Obio, opposite Cincinuatti, driv. ing them back a mile ; several were wounded. Our whole furce ia on the opposite side of the riverand wasdrawn up in Jineo battle at noon to-day. Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania, in view of the danger of threatened invasion of the State has issued an oréer that it ig deemed necessary to call upon all able-bodied men in Pennsylvania to organize immediately, to be reudy for a march at an hour's notice. Intelligence from a rebel source is received to the effect that the rebeld, under Jackson, had reached Hagerstown in force en the 10th. The telegraph operator left while the rebels were entering. Arrangements for the defenee of Harrisburg are going forward. Washington, Sept. 7.—There is no doubt ut the rebels in large forces are between. Drainaville and Leesburg, apparently designra By this time we have troops enough te prevent their consuinmating this object, Memphis, Sept. 2.—A party of the 6th Illinois cavalry had a skirmish yesterday near Kelly Spring, in which they repulsed the enHarrisburg, Pa. Sept. 9.—A rebel deserWashington, Sept. 10.—Gen. Pope's new Chicago, Sept. 10.—The last of the rebel New Orleans papers ef the Ist, report that According to the Jackson Mississippian, Cincinnati. Sept. 10.—Pope’s official reVirginia, and until he returned, is published He attributes the whole disHe presumed that the army of the Potomac would protect the section between If he Fitz. John Porter had drawn off hia to take part in the contest, while the enemy Gen. Pope also cengures Gen. Griffin for while the battle was raging. He accused McClellan of refusing to supply him when his forces. had been without feod for two teu, urgently requesting supplies to be geut. Rockville, Md., Sept. 8th.—Matters here. are assuming a warlike appearance, The corps of Banks and Sumner passed vhrough here last week, and this morning the commanding General and staft arrived. Follow. ing McClellan, came eavalry, artillery and infantry ingreat numbers, and they are gtill evining. The whole army of the Peninsula MeClellan’s presence leads many to suppose that he may assume offensive Operations at once and attack the eneimy in the rear. > THE ORDER FOR ARREST.—We publish below the order from the War De parte ment sent to Gen. Wright. Treason agninst the Gorernment will be brought up with a short turn by and by: It cevers the whole ground. 4 WAR DEPARTMENT, 2 Wasttreton, D.C, Aug. 8, [862 Ordered, First—That the United States Marshals and Superintendents or Chiefs of Police of any town, city or district be, and they are hereby authorized and directed te *rrest and imprison any person or persons who may be engaged. by act, speech or wri ling, in discouraging velunteer enlistments, or in any Way giving aid and comfort to the enemy, or in any other disloyal practice against the United States Second—That an immediate report be made to Major L. C. Turner, Judge Adyticate, in order.that each person may be tried before a military commission. / Third—The expenses of such arrest and imprisonment will be certified to the Chief Clerk of the War Department for settlement ahd payment. the Rev: Father Gallagher of San Francisco, per tun and 8 ceuts per package, ~ Orpneus C. Kerr —The writer under this nom de plume is responsible for some of the finest strokes. of wit that enilven the gloominess of these war times. Here are 5 few of his licks, probably well put in: Accomac, my bey, has at length determined that this war shall be vigoruusly carried on, if it even takes several public speakers to Bay 80. Shall it be said that twenty-two millions of ypie cannot put down eiglit millions withbut injuring tiose eigtit imiiiions? No ‘24 thousand times no! I found the Mackerel Brigade and Commodore Head’s fleet in great excitement over the case of an Irish gentleman who believed this to. be a‘ white man’s war, and had started for Paris, just fourteen minutes after landing in this country. fot the express purpose of protesting against any labor being performed by negroes, wnile there were white men to do it. Col. Wobt. Wubinson, of the Anatomiéal Cavalry, quieted him by saying that. although a number of ne= groes were then engaged i digging trenches & new line of holes in a far more unhealthy place would be commenced in the morning and that sone but Irishinen should be-permitted to dig there. i The very next morning; my boy,. the Conic Section crossed the lake, and chas-. ed away everytning on the opposite shore except the before-mentioned wondpile. The latter contains the same kind of wood that was used in the time of Washingten, and twenty{men were appointed to guard it from the prefanation of our troops. We must protect such property at all hazards, my boy,. or the Constitution becomes nulity. Our pickets have been driven in. in?) Yes. driven into Riehmond. (pleasantly) send out more pickets. way we will increase the Union Riebmond. 3 Driven In this sentiment in THE following is extracted from a letter dated Paris, Apri! 25, from Prince Napoleon to anaturalized citizen of European birth : “With the perfectly natural interest feft by me in°the great events of your adopted country is blended the conviction that the victory of the North over the South must. have considerable influence over Europe.— In our times, civilized countries have interests and; feelings in common, and this it is which™ constitutes their solidarity. The etuse of freedom and of progress, represented by the North; is closely connected with the same cause in Europe.” A PRorosITION has been started tu raise a suin of $500,000 te establish factories in Iree land, as an effectual mode. of. relieving the distress that prevails there by giving employment to all who are willing to work. To the Miners, Mechanics, La_ boring Men of all Classes in the State. The undersigned take this method of informing you that having greatly enlarged their former immense stock, withar extensive and beautiful supply of mew and Fashionable Cloth. ing for Fail and Winter wear, also with a large assortmentef Boots and Shoes, manufactured especially to our erder aud own trade—that we are enabled to sellLand will sellat reduced prices, whatever is desired in the above line. Calland see S, HAAS &CO., d Commercial Sts., Nevada. Cream of the Joke! —— Sor. of Pine an Aug 3th, R =e EIVED This Day, a large lot ° CREAM LAGER BEER, From the Philadel 2 hag Brewery, San Francisco. For sale on Draug it. A. R. JENKINS, National Exchcnge Saloen. Nevada, Sept. 13th. HO KOR THE FASHIONS! SPRING PASHIONS for 1862! A. LAMOTT, HATTER! cer of Second and J Streets, SACRAMENTO, CAL. . AS issued the Spring Styles for Hats and a Caps, for 1862, and has on hand onc of the LARGEST & BEST STOCK OF HATs kr ever exhibited in the State. <3 N. B.—Send in your orders which will be promptly attended to. March lith, Is6e. FELIX CILLET’s Shaving & Mair Cutting Salocen Ne. 47 Pine street, Nevada. HAS cut in any style: American, French or English. Particular attention paid to. the cutting of Children’s Hair. PERFUMERY.—Always on hand, a fine assortment of French and American Perfumery, Pinaud’s soaps, oils, cometics, pomatum, Lubin’s extracts, &c., and warranted Sheffield Razors. SHAMPOO—This is the only place in thiscity where persons can buy Dr.A. Cazenave’ Freach Shampoo, and Dr. F. ¥. po Raspail’s Eau Sedative, a cure a falling off the = Avis aux Fran cais—Komans alouer eta ED M. STANTON, Secretary of War. M Zallerbech, San F‘ H J Burnes do J MeGrape, do G Edwards, do F Bienis, « do A.B Dibbie, Grass 'V ¥ Cleveland, do W Denn, do J Peters; do JH Sutton, do SS Frink, 5B Keon C L Johnson, San Juan Chas -Koberts, do M Creamer, Omega RC Black. Eureka T W Manchester, San J 2 mene ee oe eames wer semen Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR SEPTEMBER, 11, 1862. Hull Dawley, do 9. pipes 2 o Geo May. Virginia C GA Gray, do val Mrs Lord, San Fran‘o . : E shorey, Cals Co i DDewing. Moores ' A Lamberth, Forest C M Green, Penn Valley J Forbs, Town ) W Colbert, & wife D’d C H Kendall, Marysyjlie © W W Cozzens, ~“T) Y AH Matlary, “Red D JV White «Cherokee H Dawley, Blue Tent ri = —— Township of Little Notiee is herepy givén t my Office in Red Dog, on A. D., 1862, at 10 o'clock and there to exhibit the Given under my hand Sept. a. b., 1862. LIEN NOTICE. QTATE of California. county of Newada. & before K. MeGoun, J. P. W. Boring, doing business under the firm name of Gregory & Boring vs \ Justices’ court B. Gregory and 8. York, A J. L. Gamble.— hatall persons hoiding or claiming licns on that house and the ground on which the same is erected, situated on Quaker Hill, Township, county and State aforesaid, and adjoining cabin, situated in Pryors’ Canon, between the Railroad Co’s elarme, & Ault’s claims. to be and appear before me at and Twining Monday, Sept. the 27th, A.M ,ofthat day, the proof of said liens. this, the ninth day of R. McGOUN, J. P A true copy, attest: MILTON COMBS, Constable. * & BAKER’S NOISELESS FAMILY SEWINC MACHINES! $60 00. At our office alone can purchasers examine the relative merits of each stich.and be guaranteed ultimate and entire sat. isfaction, by our privilege of exchanging for either style if not suited & BAKER’S No. 9, SEWING MACHINE. For Manuf. cturers. sing elsewhere. We ments of all families aad manufacturers of goods where sewing is employed. ; GROVER : with their first choice. : GROVER: $60. — = Call and examine oar: machines before pureha: manufacture a large va: riety of each stitch and : adapted to the require} We have lately intro:duced a New Style Fam‘ily Sewing Machine.ma‘king the Lock Stitch, or ietiteh alike on both aides, arranged in the isame style and sold at ‘Same prices asour Gro. iver & Baker Stich Ma‘chines. — . GROVER : BAKER’s i : Lock Stitch tj FAMILY SEWING : MACHINES, $60. ; Our No. 9 Machine is admirably adapted to ithe wants of all manu‘facturers is far more ‘simpie, durable and cheaper than any other “Shuttle Machine in use, ‘and a great favorite :wherever introduced, POSTE GROVER & BAKE R’Ss SEWING MACHINE. <r DEPOT, 1 “329 Montgomery street, : San Francisce. Wooden Wate machinery and esta ing for an industrions nentemployment. ~The DAILY TRANSCRIPT OF Nevada, July 22d. Ground, Machinery and Rights. ‘ : late of Spe For particulars enquire of E> r Pipe Factery FOR SALE! bbe Subscriber offers for sale one halfof the blishment for boring Wooden Water Pipes, jim this Cliy : The business i coed and offers a splendid openman in want of -Tma» sale will imcinde 2G. SPENCER, cer & Morgan. FICE. X ) Nevada, ss. Jno, P. McGuire, J, P. office in said township, day beg A. D., 1862, Swer to t er Ditch company, eighteen and file in m answer, lela tor the said 72-100 dol Given under my hand 72-100 doll office. On ¥ dee 31-tf Di, 1862. J O, o ‘0 Rg EONS .—State of Calivar Township of of California to Frank Owens, C * Co. You are hereby entenanak tn ae oS fore the undersigned Justice of the Peace, at his oa Thursday, the 1sth . at 2e’clock P. e complaint of The Eureka in the sum of One ars, as ement will be ; = you sum of One Hundred, teen lars, and costs of : and NO. P. D. BABC0C ~ G. WAITE, . 2p A nia, county Eureka, bot € The People of the * M. to anLake WatHundred, thilere se toa oe ive appear and eet enit, this &th of : MeGUIRE Ee K. const.ET, 7 fiseme! e lume at di Pcheape brougt this co others o& Bak > tried. > chine ¢ . cisco a a » Thurs charge * Mr. Ci = GounF tod n Billy 1 ' Comb: to this Sw peara gers f trict ( them uF on Bre . Don't which were . “dorg: elec. ce Ladde said te pisaec about Meth« Cri of the receiy ty of . he off did a1 to thr the p Fifth Clayt ginia His anniv to his anal J Sut da I suicid about Frac A} belon: were fight allow paid i Fis Sacra or th A inch : spark tinue creat well : amall depth with ter is come only Can r and ¢ Go Gov. PAISin that! at eal some negre out t) ter. d ent, a “ bably any TH . Tepor livere wouk dea‘, show Hart

> -stennaeninesanneneedionnnseeeeeeee te The Morning NEVADA GITy. eee SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT, 13 DiFFicuLTies BEFORE THE PRESIDENT. ~—Our views upon the policy ofthe Government touching confiscation and: emancipation are known to our readers.. But, though we take » radical view of the way to over the obstacles before the Administratio the prosecution of the war, we are not inse sible to the difficulties those obstacles pré sent. The President occupies a reapousible position and should weigh all measures well before proceeding to execute them. The negro question comes up before him and the army at every step and’challenges asolution iw accordance with the best interests of the country. How are the best interests of the = country to be subserved? Minds will differ in striving te solve the problem. It 18 a serious question, and the best wy to solve it is involved in some doubt. Our way would be to cut the Gordian knot wit the sword. Wo say, strike in favor of universal justice, and trust for the right. Still we can see what might bid the President to pause and consider well betore declaring freedom to the slaves of rebels. He sees that the rebels have the ears of four negroes out of five and can operate upon their fears or credulity to _any extent and he feara, perhaps, that should lie declare freedom to them «ll, there will be no alternative left the Southern Confederacy but to follow the example, and having better access to the negroes the latter would, have the opportanity to secure the services of the most of them, to fight the. North on condition of freedom. For this reason, the President, though he might wish te see every slave emancipated, would be likely to hesitate ashe has done. His view may be, that the declaration of freedom to the slave would not reach him, the South would arm him in the causot emancipation, and our armies would thus have to fight miliions of negroes in addition to the white rebels. The President. is prudent in considering such a dues: tion well, While we might furnish reasons satisfactory to ourselves that.a decree of emancipation should be made, we can yet reapect the position of the President. At the same time, regarding the hour has cone, when liberty should be proclaimed through* out the land, and the nation rid of the demoralizing ingtetation of slavery, we hope to see pnblic sentiment soon influencing the President fo see the true policy of thé Goveromieat in the same light we do, and to so shape that public sentiment we shall contjnually labor, until rebellion is effectually put down or the great work of destroying the institution that jeopardizes the national peace and existence, is accomplished. “ON TO PHILADELFHIA!”—The Charleston Mercury is anxious for a movement toward the North: “Cannot Jackson, or Hill, or Longstreet advance on Philadelphia, and draw McClellan away to the defense of the North? Cannot Bragg full en Mitchell, and crush Buell in detail or in force? Can we ‘not use time and opportunity to terminate this war by conquering a satisfactory peace? We have large, disciplined and tried armies Shall we wait until the North raises three hundred thousand moré men and drills them to fight? Or shall they be used actively, while we ure nearer a footing ot equality in uumbers?” o———_ Tue NumbBers.— Quartermaster-General Meigs reports that four -monthe ago, we had 800 regiments of all arms in the field—iy 8ll 700,000 men—besides more than 100 parte ly organized regiments scattered about the ‘country. When the last call was made for 300,000 additional volduteers,we had not more than 320,000 effectives in the various commands. ‘The new call, however, is now quite full, suys the Alta’s New York correspondent, nearly every State furnishing its full quota of volunteers, and some more than their number. Not quitea month has elapsed, up to this writing, since this call was made ; yet the men “were ready, armed, equipped hd uniformed, and many of them now ou their way to the seat of hostilities. ‘ A Hint.—A soldier met a Secessionist+ woman the other day in Warrenton Virgimin. She instantly hoisted her drees to an unusual high.and swung around to clear him. The soldier who was attentively regarding the spectacle, cried outin blank astonishment : “What dirty stockings!” Down Went the skirts, hiding the frightful apparation fren view, and the woman disappeared. Tne San Francisco Custom House drayage has been let to the lowest bidder at 36 cents Branseript. 4 been rampaging around and drinking to Jeff. NEVADA aND HER STaGe ConvENtENCES,—It cannot be possible that any observing person does. not see the effect upon the business of Nevada by the stage lines to the silver region avoiding the place. One look at the loaded stages going to.and from Nevada Territory ought to -satisfy the most indifferent that sugh a stream of travel through our city could not fail to be beneficial to us all. And when everybody is convineed that the development of the mineral .resourses of the Territory has but just begun, and the trade between the two countries is but just in its infaucy, we ought to be convinced; thorughly so, that it-is-« duty we owe to eurlves as live and intelligent men, to seek to avail ourselves of some of the benefits of that immense trade that is to know ne end. Are wé doing anything that ougnt to stand to our credit in this matter? There was talk of establisting @ stage hne to run between Lincola and Virgima City. Hsa it culminated in talk? We are not aware of & single earnest effort of late. Have tlie people, sunk in lethargy from which they will not awake? Complaints are plenty, indica tise of commercial disease. Why not awake aud take the sovereign remedy before we get so low that the care of « nurse will be of no avail? We judge by the tone of some of our business meu that trade is infected witi the dry rot. Why not give it an infusion of preservative and life-giving qualities 7? Why, we ask, is not a movement made, when all the necessary means are possible? We have the best stage route across the mouatains. It is the shortest. as we have demonstrated ou mote than gne occasiun. The trip from San Francisco to Virginia City ean be made over it sooner thal by any other route. Is there a mind in Nevad& and Grass Valley that does not believe all this? We think not. We believe that it is generally conceded thata good stage line.from Lincoln to Virginia City, passing directly through Grass Valley and Nevada, would: put passengers through in far less time than it can be done by any other route. We are sure the line would pay. If any one will take the trouble to examine the statistics of travel from the central points of the State te the s‘lver territory, he must come to the same conclusion: What is the matter, then, with this eommunity? There is money enough. Of this there can be no doubt. The obstacle must be indifference. Wskeup, Nevadans! Thet people who poured out their cash and their mén to defend the silver regions{against Indians, ought to have the spirit to profit by the men and the mines they contributed liberally to defend. ) A JOLLY old darkey dewn South bonght himself'a new hat, and wherit commenced raining he put itunder his coat. ~When asked why he did not keep bis hat on hig head, he-replied: ‘De hat’s mine, bought hiarwid my own money; head belong to tuassa—let} 1 take keer of his own property.” OVERLAND STaGeé CoMPANY.—A_ genHeman who has just come overlind by the stage route, says all the employeea of the company, almost without exception, are seIf this be soit isa shawe and disgrace, and the evil ought to be abated at onee, cessionists, — — ee J. B. DuMBLE, the fugitive editor of the Memphis Grenada Appeal, the most malignant rebel paper in the South, is a native of Ohio, and went South since the breaking ont of the war. with a letter of indorsement and a letter of recommendation from the infamous Va/landigham. eee te Pes Tne Sixrn.—The famous Massachusetts Sixth regiment has determined again te vol« It was this regiment that cut.their way through Baltimore ov the 19th of April, 1861, when the National Capitol was threatened by the . ebels. unteer for the nine months call. @ Se eta THE official vote ot Placer county shows that Higgins, Union. was elected over Simith, Secesh, by three votes. The Unionists elected one member of th: Assembly and the Tn Calaveras the Umon Senator and two out of three Assemblymenu are Secesh, two. elected. REBELLION aT Home.—A correspondent of the Budletin, writing from Los Angeles, says that Epaminondas Julius Cwsar Kewen, who has been elected to the Legislature has Davis freely. The secesh carried that county. A YOUNG man named McAvoy, aged about twenty years, was killed near Oakland, Satarday, by falling into the cutteré of a reaping machine. The deceased is a nephew of ing to cross in Marylahd from these points. emy: we captured 80 prisoners and a number of horsea and negroes. i ter arriving from Hanover reports the rebels at Frederick City 100,000 streng. Department includes Wisconsin, lowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Doctab. prisoners confined at Fort Douglas, Chicago, left for the South last night. an expedition under Col. Thomys, along the coast, exptured 1,500 horses; 3 of our men . were wounded. the correspondent at Mobile of that paper says that much concern is felt for the safety of a large wagon train for Hindinan, Arkan sas. , Federal cavalry were in pursuit of it. Guerrillas were alung in coasting schooners port of the movements of the army in Virginia, from the time he left Washington for thiy afternoon, aster toa failure of the army of the Potomac to co-operate wheu he was on the Rappahannock. him and Washington; ita failure te do so “saused him to be vompletely flanked. had-turned upon the enemy from the Rapp: « hannock he could have completely defeated him corps contrary to written orders and refused was marching his reinforcements past him. witholding his command “rom—the. contest, days, although he had telegraphed and writ,aeemsa tobe on the march in this direction: — LATER FROM THE EAST: Cincinnati, Sept. 10th.—Business is again suspended to-day. All the military organizations are ordered to report at 8 o'clock this morning, and 3,000 soldiers have been ordered into the entrenchments. Military officers received informetien last night that the enemy is advancing in force. The Philadelphia National Intelligencer says that the rebels are falling back from MeClellan’s front, which has advanced within six miles of Poo'sville. Reports from New York of yesterday say that the rebels have not entered York eounty, Pennsylvania, but were reported t» be at Emmetsburg, Maryland, near the State line, within 8 miles of Gettysburg. A train of 30 ambulances with a flag of truce, left Citicihnati onthe 10th for the use of our wounded at Richmond, Ky. Scouts report thet the rebels are moving in two divisions, nnmbering abuut 16,000. Early this morning, rebelcavalry sttacked 4 our pickets on the Licking river, which empties into the Obio, opposite Cincinuatti, driv. ing them back a mile ; several were wounded. Our whole furce ia on the opposite side of the riverand wasdrawn up in Jineo battle at noon to-day. Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania, in view of the danger of threatened invasion of the State has issued an oréer that it ig deemed necessary to call upon all able-bodied men in Pennsylvania to organize immediately, to be reudy for a march at an hour's notice. Intelligence from a rebel source is received to the effect that the rebeld, under Jackson, had reached Hagerstown in force en the 10th. The telegraph operator left while the rebels were entering. Arrangements for the defenee of Harrisburg are going forward. Washington, Sept. 7.—There is no doubt ut the rebels in large forces are between. Drainaville and Leesburg, apparently designra By this time we have troops enough te prevent their consuinmating this object, Memphis, Sept. 2.—A party of the 6th Illinois cavalry had a skirmish yesterday near Kelly Spring, in which they repulsed the enHarrisburg, Pa. Sept. 9.—A rebel deserWashington, Sept. 10.—Gen. Pope's new Chicago, Sept. 10.—The last of the rebel New Orleans papers ef the Ist, report that According to the Jackson Mississippian, Cincinnati. Sept. 10.—Pope’s official reVirginia, and until he returned, is published He attributes the whole disHe presumed that the army of the Potomac would protect the section between If he Fitz. John Porter had drawn off hia to take part in the contest, while the enemy Gen. Pope also cengures Gen.. Griffin for while the battle was raging. He accused McClellan of refusing to supply him when his forces. had been without feod for two teu, urgently requesting supplies to be geut. Rockville, Md., Sept. 8th.—Matters here. are assuming a warlike appearance, The corps of Banks and Sumner passed vhrough here last week, and this morning the commanding General and staft arrived. Follow. ing McClellan, came eavalry, artillery and infantry ingreat numbers, and they are gtill evining. The whole army of the Peninsula MeClellan’s presence leads many to suppose that he may assume offensive Operations at once and attack the eneimy in the rear. > THE ORDER FOR ARREST.—We publish below the order from the War De parte ment sent to Gen. Wright. Treason agninst the Gorernment will be brought up with a short turn by and by: It cevers the whole ground. 4 WAR DEPARTMENT, 2 Wasttreton, D.C, Aug. 8, [862 Ordered, First—That the United States Marshals and Superintendents or Chiefs of Police of any town, city or district be, and they are hereby authorized and directed te *rrest and imprison any person or persons who may be engaged. by act, speech or wri ling, in discouraging velunteer enlistments, or in any Way giving aid and comfort to the enemy, or in any other disloyal practice against the United States Second—That an immediate report be made to Major L. C. Turner, Judge Adyticate, in order.that each person may be tried before a military commission. / Third—The expenses of such arrest and imprisonment will be certified to the Chief Clerk of the War Department for settlement ahd payment. the Rev: Father Gallagher of San Francisco, per tun and 8 ceuts per package, ~ Orpneus C. Kerr —The writer under this nom de plume is responsible for some of the finest strokes. of wit that enilven the gloominess of these war times. Here are 5 few of his licks, probably well put in: Accomac, my bey, has at length determined that this war shall be vigoruusly carried on, if it even takes several public speakers to Bay 80. Shall it be said that twenty-two millions of ypie cannot put down eiglit millions withbut injuring tiose eigtit imiiiions? No ‘24 thousand times no! I found the Mackerel Brigade and Commodore Head’s fleet in great excitement over the case of an Irish gentleman who believed this to. be a‘ white man’s war, and had started for Paris, just fourteen minutes after landing in this country. fot the express purpose of protesting against any labor being performed by negroes, wnile there were white men to do it. Col. Wobt. Wubinson, of the Anatomiéal Cavalry, quieted him by saying that. although a number of ne= groes were then engaged i digging trenches & new line of holes in a far more unhealthy place would be commenced in the morning and that sone but Irishinen should be-permitted to dig there. i The very next morning; my boy,. the Conic Section crossed the lake, and chas-. ed away everytning on the opposite shore except the before-mentioned wondpile. The latter contains the same kind of wood that was used in the time of Washingten, and twenty{men were appointed to guard it from the prefanation of our troops. We must protect such property at all hazards, my boy,. or the Constitution becomes nulity. Our pickets have been driven in. in?) Yes. driven into Riehmond. (pleasantly) send out more pickets. way we will increase the Union Riebmond. 3 Driven In this sentiment in THE following is extracted from a letter dated Paris, Apri! 25, from Prince Napoleon to anaturalized citizen of European birth : “With the perfectly natural interest feft by me in°the great events of your adopted country is blended the conviction that the victory of the North over the South must. have considerable influence over Europe.— In our times, civilized countries have interests and; feelings in common, and this it is which™ constitutes their solidarity. The etuse of freedom and of progress, represented by the North; is closely connected with the same cause in Europe.” A PRorosITION has been started tu raise a suin of $500,000 te establish factories in Iree land, as an effectual mode. of. relieving the

distress that prevails there by giving employment to all who are willing to work. To the Miners, Mechanics, La_ boring Men of all Classes in the State. The undersigned take this method of informing you that having greatly enlarged their former immense stock, withar extensive and beautiful supply of mew and Fashionable Cloth. ing for Fail and Winter wear, also with a large assortmentef Boots and Shoes, manufactured especially to our erder aud own trade—that we are enabled to sellLand will sellat reduced prices, whatever is desired in the above line. Calland see S, HAAS &CO., d Commercial Sts., Nevada. Cream of the Joke! —— Sor. of Pine an Aug 3th, R =e EIVED This Day, a large lot ° CREAM LAGER BEER, From the Philadel 2 hag Brewery, San Francisco. For sale on Draug it. A. R. JENKINS, National Exchcnge Saloen. Nevada, Sept. 13th. HO KOR THE FASHIONS! SPRING PASHIONS for 1862! A. LAMOTT, HATTER! cer of Second and J Streets, SACRAMENTO, CAL. . AS issued the Spring Styles for Hats and a Caps, for 1862, and has on hand onc of the LARGEST & BEST STOCK OF HATs kr ever exhibited in the State. <3 N. B.—Send in your orders which will be promptly attended to. March lith, Is6e. FELIX CILLET’s Shaving & Mair Cutting Salocen Ne. 47 Pine street, Nevada. HAS cut in any style: American, French or English. Particular attention paid to. the cutting of Children’s Hair. PERFUMERY.—Always on hand, a fine assortment of French and American Perfumery, Pinaud’s soaps, oils, cometics, pomatum, Lubin’s extracts, &c., and warranted Sheffield Razors. SHAMPOO—This is the only place in thiscity where persons can buy Dr.A. Cazenave’ Freach Shampoo, and Dr. F. ¥. po Raspail’s Eau Sedative, a cure a falling off the = Avis aux Fran cais—Komans alouer eta ED M. STANTON, Secretary of War. M Zallerbech, San F‘ H J Burnes do J MeGrape, do G Edwards, do F Bienis, « do A.B Dibbie, Grass 'V ¥ Cleveland, do W Denn, do J Peters; do JH Sutton, do SS Frink, 5B Keon C L Johnson, San Juan Chas -Koberts, do M Creamer, Omega RC Black. Eureka T W Manchester, San J 2 mene ee oe eames wer semen Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR SEPTEMBER, 11, 1862. Hull Dawley, do 9. pipes 2 o Geo May. Virginia C GA Gray, do val Mrs Lord, San Fran‘o . : E shorey, Cals Co i DDewing. Moores ' A Lamberth, Forest C M Green, Penn Valley J Forbs, Town ) W Colbert, & wife D’d C H Kendall, Marysyjlie © W W Cozzens, ~“T) Y AH Matlary, “Red D JV White «Cherokee H Dawley, Blue Tent ri = —— Township of Little Notiee is herepy givén t my Office in Red Dog, on A. D., 1862, at 10 o'clock and there to exhibit the Given under my hand Sept. a. b., 1862. LIEN NOTICE. QTATE of California. county of Newada. & before K. MeGoun, J. P. W. Boring, doing business under the firm name of Gregory & Boring vs \ Justices’ court B. Gregory and 8. York, A J. L. Gamble.— hatall persons hoiding or claiming licns on that house and the ground on which the same is erected, situated on Quaker Hill, Township, county and State aforesaid, and adjoining cabin, situated in Pryors’ Canon, between the Railroad Co’s elarme, & Ault’s claims. to be and appear before me at and Twining Monday, Sept. the 27th, A.M ,ofthat day, the proof of said liens. this, the ninth day of R. McGOUN, J. P A true copy, attest: MILTON COMBS, Constable. * & BAKER’S NOISELESS FAMILY SEWINC MACHINES! $60 00. At our office alone can purchasers examine the relative merits of each stich.and be guaranteed ultimate and entire sat. isfaction, by our privilege of exchanging for either style if not suited & BAKER’S No. 9, SEWING MACHINE. For Manuf. cturers. sing elsewhere. We ments of all families aad manufacturers of goods where sewing is employed. ; GROVER : with their first choice. : GROVER: $60. — = Call and examine oar: machines before pureha: manufacture a large va: riety of each stitch and : adapted to the require} We have lately intro:duced a New Style Fam‘ily Sewing Machine.ma‘king the Lock Stitch, or ietiteh alike on both aides, arranged in the isame style and sold at ‘Same prices asour Gro. iver & Baker Stich Ma‘chines. — . GROVER : BAKER’s i : Lock Stitch tj FAMILY SEWING : MACHINES, $60. ; Our No. 9 Machine is admirably adapted to ithe wants of all manu‘facturers is far more ‘simpie, durable and cheaper than any other “Shuttle Machine in use, ‘and a great favorite :wherever introduced, POSTE GROVER & BAKE R’Ss SEWING MACHINE. <r DEPOT, 1 “329 Montgomery street, : San Francisce. Wooden Wate machinery and esta ing for an industrions nentemployment. ~The DAILY TRANSCRIPT OF Nevada, July 22d. Ground, Machinery and Rights. ‘ : late of Spe For particulars enquire of E> r Pipe Factery FOR SALE! bbe Subscriber offers for sale one halfof the blishment for boring Wooden Water Pipes, jim this Cliy : The business i coed and offers a splendid openman in want of -Tma» sale will imcinde 2G. SPENCER, cer & Morgan. FICE. X ) Nevada, ss. Jno, P. McGuire, J, P. office in said township, day beg A. D., 1862, Swer to t er Ditch company, eighteen and file in m answer, lela tor the said 72-100 dol Given under my hand 72-100 doll office. On ¥ dee 31-tf Di, 1862. J O, o ‘0 Rg EONS .—State of Calivar Township of of California to Frank Owens, C * Co. You are hereby entenanak tn ae oS fore the undersigned Justice of the Peace, at his oa Thursday, the 1sth . at 2e’clock P. e complaint of The Eureka in the sum of One ars, as ement will be ; = you sum of One Hundred, teen lars, and costs of : and NO. P. D. BABC0C ~ G. WAITE, . 2p A nia, county Eureka, bot € The People of the * M. to anLake WatHundred, thilere se toa oe ive appear and eet enit, this &th of : MeGUIRE Ee K. const.ET, 7 fiseme! e lume at di Pcheape brougt this co others o& Bak > tried. > chine ¢ . cisco a a » Thurs charge * Mr. Ci = GounF tod n Billy 1 ' Comb: to this Sw peara gers f trict ( them uF on Bre . Don't which were . “dorg: elec. ce Ladde said te pisaec about Meth« Cri of the receiy ty of . he off did a1 to thr the p Fifth Clayt ginia His anniv to his anal J Sut da I suicid about Frac A} belon: were fight allow paid i Fis Sacra or th A inch : spark tinue creat well : amall depth with ter is come only Can r and ¢ Go Gov. PAISin that! at eal some negre out t) ter. d ent, a “ bably any TH . Tepor livere wouk dea‘, show Hart