September 15, 1861 (4 pages)

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 15th. THE NEWS. By the : news p in another colamn it will be seen that we are likely t intélligence from the séat ‘of . **¢ ‘some time to come. Great battles =e fate of the continent decido8, aad we be in ignorance of it till long after the event. St. Joseph is not « point of any gteat strategical importance, and no immediate effort may be made to dislodge the reb‘els. But considering the energy recently ' displayed in Missouri, there is reason tu believe that a force will at once be sent against -them, if for no-othet reason, to open commanication with this State.-If this is not done the overland wail and pony must be discontinued, and we thrown back bee the slow . steamers for our news. . One incident shows that the government is proceeding with seérecy and decision in its movements, and will go far to stop the! mouths of grumblers. The first we hear of a movement by sea at North Carolina, we hear of a successful assault, the capture of two forts, a large number of men and their officers, and abundant munitions of war.— We do not pretend to express an opinion whether a vulnerable point, giving military advantages in a further advance into North Carolina or even into Virginia, has been secured ; but the moral effect of the recapture of these forts, evenif they are not available asa basis for further operations, must be very great. The government is also seizing valuable property in shipping belonging to the rebela— one seizure amounting in value to $2,000,000. Altogether the news indicates activity and energy on the part of the government, that augurs well for the future. By cutting off of communication the results of the election in California will not be known in the other States, probably, until it is carried by the steamer. As the danger that the State would be carried: by the Secedsionists seemed so greatthat many people in the State were alarmed by it, much anxiety will be felt upon the other side until ‘ew o \ the result is known, and the delay in the “transmission of the news is therefore rather un nate. The rebels at St. Jo. who will sia. the arrested pony, will probably not rte here by the infelligence to emigrate hitherward _ New Caivornta ‘STEAMER. —The Pacific Mail Steamship Conipany have a new steamer on the stovks in NewYork. It is expected that the month of November will find her on the waters of the Pacific Ocean, she is intended to ply between San Franand Panama, having been built expressly fot hat‘purpose. She has ample.accomdation forifteen hundred passengers and eighteen hundred fore-of Piya, besides a latge quantity of doal. THE Marysville Democrat, of yesterday, learns that $100 was paid into the Hospital Fund, at Camp Downey, by By, Whiting, of San Francisco. Capt. J. B. Moore hae charge othe organization of « new military company, tow forming in San Francisco, to be called theSigel Rifles, — ARMY REGULATIONS,—General McClellan has issued a circular directing the inspection of subsistance stores tobe made by army officer. General MoClellan forbids the purchase of gray uniforme—tho rebels’ color—and is deseirous the States should no longer furnish them. (#” The San Fresielovo Bulletin has thie following in its advertising columns: . " “Jeff. Davis, Beau aud Ben. McCulloch Album Pho’ for sale at Selleck's Montgomery street—fifty cents each.” ta Jamea R. Maloney, commonly called “Rube” Malony, well known in this State-as & prominent politician, and-one of the expatriated, died in New York on the 19th of August. Mrs, LeienTon.—This talented actress, possessing rare attractions asa vocalist and daticér, left New York on the 2ist ult. for this State, to. Fulfil on eqgegorent with Mr. x i se shes nau Wee « splendid horse, valued at $600. op . efforts. f ~ * Le i a Extra) at 0PM, is with the owing the Ustow :" ‘7th.—We are entirely cut off Gian “lf aoumtuitenlion by telisol or Saectaa with the Kast, and unuable to give later dates than Sept.2d. Ourcity and ali the roads leading out are in possession of the rebels. When communieation will be restored tf foximpossibte to conjecture. The following is the official report of the Hateras iniet affair to the Secretary of the Navy: — Ihave to ‘ou that we have been emipatti cacteatel could wished for by the moat hoperu has been sccomplished. We g aboard the Minesota, officers and nusabering 617. who surrendered after bombardment from ipa OG A Berson . Comman’g Blockading Squadron. Articles of capitulation agreed to ietwesa Commodore Stringham and Gen. Butler and the Confederate States navy ‘and Maj. Andrews commanding land forces; at Fort Hatteras, sti pulate that the forces under said Barron, Martin and Andrews, all munitions, arms, men and property, be unconditionally surrendered to the Government of the United States’ Terms, fali capitulation, and that officers and men shall receive the treatmentof prisoners of war. z The expedition to Hatteras inlet resulted in a signal victoty over the rebels. The U. 8.troops captured two forts, 26 cannon, 1000 stand of arms and 712 prisoners. Among them are Capt. Samuel Barron, Lieut. Sharp and Dr. Brown, late U. 8. Navy, and Major Andrews, late U.S, A. The losp on their side is not yet learned, though five are kwown to be killed anda number wounded, many of whom were carried away: Lieut. Murdock, alate U. 8. A officer, was among the numher of wounded,. with the loss of an arm. We have had no casualty of consequence. The surrender was tnconditional. 300-men landed amid a heavy surf, when the men-of-war hauled in and cemmenced a cannonade at 10 A.M., on the 28th of August, and kept it up at‘intervals all the day. Itrecommenced on the 29th with increased The enemy attempted to land 1500 men in the fort but were driven back, At 11 1-2 they displayed the white flag and forced to surrender at discretion. A number of the leading financiers; including the presidents of some of the New York banks now in the city, are urging. the President for certain changes in the conduct of the war. They Propose that the Government, with an ample force, cause the rebels to abandon their threatened attack on Washington by making counter at tacks at various points South. The State Depar’t will not issuc passes to any body to pase from loyal States into rebela States. Since the passage through Louisville was stopped the demand for passes has heen very large.— Most of the applicants are women who have been living North. It is stated that the 20th of August is the time the rebels —— being in possession of St, Louis. The remains of Gen. Lyon nevtved at New York on 2ist of August, and were escorted by a guard of honor to the City Hall, where they lay in state till Monday afternoon,when they were conveyed to Connecticut. Forty thousand dollars, belonging to the rebels, was acized yesterday at the Park Bank. Government has removed the interdiction against the circulation of the ‘Journal of Commerce ” over mail and express routes of the United States. It has changed hands. Surveyor Andrews seized on the 2d inst., at New York, twenty vessels, owned partly by rebels, including eight ships and 87 barks. Others were to be seized on the sameday. The prizes are valued at $2,000,000. The steamer America, from Liverpool, Aug. ‘22d, arrived off Farther Point, Sept. 2d, with two days later advices. Ong the papers received at the mectingof the Social Science Congress in Dublin, was one by Bagley, M.P. Manchester, entitled “ With Cotton, Employment and Food— without it Famine-and Expatriation.” He said manufacturers expected to be able.t6 command a supply of cotton to” keep’ working tolerably regular until spring, the crop was in the Southern States, bat tlie difficulty would™be to obtain it. Mise Saréh Remond read a paper on American Slavery, its influeace on Great Britain:”’ M. Chevalier, the celebrated French trader, depounced the Morrill Tariff bill as ‘ the child of disorders.” The * Times” has a leading editorial on the financial difficulties of the American Government, aud says : ** The course pursued at Washi m throws into the shade all the borrowing of England.” St. JosgePu, Mo., September 4th. — Yesterday the Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad bridge, over Platte river, nine miles east of this, was burned by the rebels, and the telegraph cut. Wher the express train; bound West, came up, it was hurled over the embankment, and engine, tender, baggage, and one passenger cdr precipitated into the river. Fifteen persons were killed and 20 wounded. a re Rovueu Times at Sea—Man Drownen. —Ship Swordfish, frem New York, experienced a terrible storm in the South Pacific ; stove bulwarks, lost boats, water, cook ahd hatch houses; the ship's head was almost washed away. During a gule, July 20, the first officer, James Macey, was washed overboard; a boat was sent to rescue him, but it was swamped alongside, and the crew barely escaped with their lives. The Swordfish’arrived at San peered on bree. THE Colifordiia Fusiloors sent a stand of . colors to Gen. Sigel by the steamer of last . Wednesday. ge ca : Phsitocamittos a solicit subscription for the Sacramento Volunteers are doing Well. They obtained $100 trom the members of the Methodist Conference, whith is in session this week. EB" The following shows the dates of te passage of ordinances: of secession, in their order, by the rebel States : 1—South Carolina, Dec. 20th. 3A Jan. Lith. ' 4—Fierida, Jan. 11th. ‘ 2 —Texas, February 8—Virginia, April 18th. 9—Ar May 6th. ees 10—Tennessee, May 6th. f 11—North Curses, May 2Igt haf been ordered printed, . setting forth the ‘designs and objects & the Comiuittee, and the body is to meet at Sacramento on the 19th of this month. oe ‘Do you think that raw oysters are healthy!’ asked a lady of her physician. ‘Yes, le replied, ‘I netér~kwew™ one of them complain of being out of health in my life.” , ‘Do you think me guilty df a falsehood 1" asked Mr. Knott of a gentleman he was addressing. ; ‘Sir, I must render a verdict of Knott guilty!’ AT a recent dinner of shoemakers, the following toast was given. ‘May we have all the women of the country te shoe, and all the men to boot.’ —— tw" The patrons of Mooney’s Express at Folsom have withdrawn their support on account of the secession utterances of that sheet. = __ ied ConTRACTS have been made for all the horses necessary to mount the two cavalry regiments which California is now furnishing eee Wuo Neeps a New Hat?—Lamot & Collins, of Sacramento, stand at the head of Fashionable Hatters, and visitors te the State Fair should be sure to try one of their best. One of the gayest and most attractive equipages in the Bois de Bolgue, near Haris, is driven by an American, who made all his large fortune by selling patent medicines. A MAN ata fair was asked if hia horse ‘was timid. ‘Not at all,’ said he, ‘frequently spends the whole night by himself ina stable. George M. Castler was shot dead by“Henry Lamar, near Galveston, Texas, on the 4th of August, during the progress oi a political discussion. — Stephen O'Callahan recently walked three hundred wiles in four days and three nights, in Dublin, Ireland, for a wager of £50. A Dr. MelIntyre recently sloped from Sargéntville, Me., with hie wife’s sister. aged but 15; leaving behind bis own spouse, four children, and $2000 of indebtedness. Tne large hall built in Washington at an enormous expense, for the inauguration ball, and which has since been used for barracks for the United States troops, is now being torn down. A monster eagle, measuring nearly eight feet from tip to tip of ita wings, was captured recently near Counellville, Penn. THe whole number of prisoners now in Columbus (Ohio) penitentiary is 992, of whom fifteen are females. The road selfish embiticn travels is to narrow for friendship, teo-crooked for love, too rugged for honesty, and too dark for science. The Rajah thinks the Southern rebels instead of “ strikieg for their altars,” are most likely striking for their halters: Many writers profess to teach people “how to live.” Culprits on the scaffold would like to learn. oe “ An Enfield rifile ball makes two hundred revolutions per second, after leaving the barrel. ” To prevent the rising of flour, the author‘ities qf Maine have prohibited the ate ture of yeast. . word—one where his sweetheart is, and the ‘other where she isn’t. “"Trué in'to the efe of the 2 mind what baht ones the body. 5—Georgia, Jan. 19th. »: Wortp’s Fair Commyrtee.—A erreular . . sus aneaisdE tate oucalicas VALUE oF SLaves.—In the Cotton States ‘. the value of slaves has not much decreased by the war. The Charleston Mercary of the 24, reports a sale at which ‘“‘Tenah, an elderly woman, achild’s nurse, sold for $240, cash; Binkey, aged woman, for $365, cash ; Celia, a woman about 27 years old,Jame, for balance in one peas alias 28 ‘years old with five children, oldest 8 years, youngest 10 months, at $2400, half cash, balance in one year.” (? Mrs Partington addressed Tsaac, while eating a dish of strawberries, thus: “How grand you are growing! Byn’d-by you will want to board at the Brevere hease, and live on. umbrella ice cream. You must not’ be glutinous dear; I don’t like to see a little boy with sncli velocity of appetite.” attend, LECTURE. —, co x 4 JAMES A. DAVIDSON WILL DELIVER A LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE At the Baptist Church, Nevada City, . Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings, Sept. 11th, 24th & 15th. eal x7 THE PUBLIC are earnestly janiged. £0 ICE! ACE : r NEVADA Ick COMPANY paws => ample ne to furnish the citizens of Grasw Valley and Nevada with Ice during the present seasoni. They have on hand 350 TONS oF CLEAR ICE, And have established a ‘Depot at the EMPIRE MARKET, ‘No. 5 Commercial street, Nevada, where a constant supply will be kept. Our [Ci WAGON will run from Nevada to Grass Valley daily. ‘ al-tf ; ee Arrivals at National Exchange » Broad Street, Nevada. ; GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. ( SEPTEMBER 13th, 1861. M Fay, Alpha NER raxy. L Hill RK B Morrison, G Hill -A Maruman, Moore’s J §Stid J McCarty, do J Penrose & Lady, do Miss A Penrose, do er, S Fran’o Miss J Penrose, do C A Marston, do M Palmer.& Famit A J Miller, do do H Jullian. do Mrs Penrose and 4 .G W Arnold, do Children, do W Carter, Forest City Miss Phealen, . do M Fox, Woolsey’s Miss Lyons; do A Lastadge, do GN Thurston, do F Lamurex, do J Pell, Sacramento F i, amas? AP I 9g ee J McCoart, do Ww J Hi T Filghmaa, do J J Adolph, J Conn, ‘Vetiey Mary aville : Rippert 7 d Barber, ; Ranch 4 L Greeley, S Juan J Crawford, do R Burr, ° D J Wheeler, G Val’y WN Healy, do J H Kown, do A Freedman, Dutch F TW Joheson, do H A Ashburn, Jones B W B Palmer, do B P Holand, Omega W V Wilkins, do M MTilton, Vi A B Carley,-: City Van Marter, Alue Tent JH Sutton, do A B Paul, Silver City J Johnson, do Mrs Paul, do A Hall, de A Robinson, do O Matterson, do F Barber. Washoe L Dougherty, do J Doover, Geld Hill A Jacobs, Bloomfield M Harver, Nevada do AJ Baiton, B Creek. DIED. J Marrett, . At Selby Hill, on the 14th,:inst., PATRICK. son of. John and Julia Mulcahy, aged 3 years and 4 months. Friends are invited to attend the burial. at the Catholic Cemetery, Grass Valley, this afternoon The procession will leave Selby Hill,at I P.M. HOMESTEAD FOR SALE. 1 offer for sale my re sidence, at the head of Broad street, in the City of m Nevada’ The House is comfortaSS ble arid conveniently arrauged. The Lot. is 40 feet by 80; ve mage necrg inclosed, and well stocked with bearing Fruit Trees, consisting of Cherry; Plum, Apple, Peach, Pear, Apricot and Nectarine. (#15 Im) GEO. 8S. HUPP. TOTICE TO LADIES.—The ‘anes and i most complete assortment of perfumery and Toilet Articles ever offered for sale in the mountains, is kept constantly on we and sold low by 2 M. BATES, ‘Broad \Gtrect Drug Store. enninig nes 812 CoS alana Rouge Fin. Bazin’s Fleur Dé Riz + C. M. BATES, 812 Broad Street Drug Store. STOLEN. NOUNTY SCRIP STOLEN .—The pub/ Hie are cautioned against purchasing the following pieces of County Serip, stolen from my. outage s pe payunent-om the same has been dGiecontiaens One. piece No. 2440 for.. ree 220-8208 14 Wee OEP WON c ansceesesancveves 208 33 “ Pe See ee 15 00 ae WeGs FONG Baie ces ovevccccses: os 6 00 se We DOU BE os ce vicesisebwsoeee 12 00 a WRG SOGOU sncascnasecvscieas 12 00 ‘“ MARY B. GIBSON, Sept_12, 1861-3d Oak Tree Cottage. FOR SALE! M. LIEBERT’S MAGNIFICENT PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY fi HK undersigned, intending to leave the coun try, offers to instruct, yratie, in all the branches of the I erreotype and Photographic Art, any person who will buy his establishment and continue his business. For further particuJars y to the owner, on the Premises, No. 88 B street, Nevada. A. LIEBERT. all tf FOR THE STATE FAIR! GRIFFIN & CO., WOULD INFORM T citizens of NEVADA CITY and GRASS VALLEY that their Stage will leave Nevada FOR THE STATE FAIR, ON MONDAY, September 16th, at 7 o’cik A.M. PARE DOWN SIX DOLLARS. NOTICE or about the 24th of theent month A NEW. OMNIBUS, capable of ton. ring TWENTY-FOUR PASSENGERS, will Veliey: on the road between Nevada and Grass 810-6d BAKER & WYMORE, DEALERS ‘IN Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, Broad Street, Nevada. ir . ea a gE or a KINDS, ‘om hand and for at Cheap rates for Gesee deliverea Se rovettharge ~he has leased the above hy om KNO accommedating rior mannee all who may give him a call. A oa wa uae . THE PIONEER BRICK STORE. GREEN & CO., fg tne JUST RECEIVED A LARGE © and carefully selected STOCK. OF GOODS would invite the citizens of RED DOG, and vicinity, to call and examine the same, comming in part of the following articles : GROCERIES, HARDWARE,LIQUORS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ete., Mri oa." eomplete assortment of MINER’S PPLIES, such as usuaily found‘in a country okey Those wishing Goods in our line will find it to their advantage to give usa cal bofore going elsewhere, a8 we are BOUND TO SELL AS CHEAP As the same quality of GOODS can be purchased at any Grocery Store in Ato boar 7 SEN. 5 W. F. HEYDLAUFF Nb Ho! Every One that Thirsteth ! DR. CRONK’S CELEBRATED RUOT BEER The most Meaithfal and Beneficial Temperance Beverage Of the season. For sale at all the principal galoons in the city and vicinity. Orders left at No. pring street. will be prom tly attended to. “ie PB. McDANIEL. ST. LOUIS HOTEL,. NO, 22, ) Commercial Street, [] ff NEVADA CITY. ACOB VANDEKLEITH would ine) form the public of the county at large ya Red Dog, May 25-tf TEL and is now prepared ACCOMMODATE The House has been thoroughly improved and will be kept ina good style. aving been engaged in keeping a Hotel fora number of years, Iam confident of pleasing all who may favor me with their patronage. Terms reasonable. jy24tf THE PUBLIC. “Opposition to all Impositions.” ; OPPOSITION STACE LINE From Nevadate Marysville. — > ‘s. 8. McCUE WOULD the trav this tim StOk LINE een Nevada and 3d, his will make DAILY TRI Marysville, Leaving the United States Hotel, Ne» vada, Menday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at 7 o’clk. On the retern trips. my 8 will leave MarysHepepnyes ae ee Botete Nevada. Persons wishfind it nye ne oe by m fico because it is much cheaper than fice Seng ar other way. jet-tf JAS. 8. MeCUE, Proprictor. WATER CURE. RS. BE. STONE ;, late of pbc ip gs and Ba graduate of the Medical Sehool of Giezen, Germany. has opened an: institution for the retion of patients desirous of receiving the HYIC treatment. This and cemfortsofahome. Mrs. Stone will give her personal attention to the Ladies who ma oo come inuhates of the institution ; and intel) and faithful male vn will render eg ee? Pion oper Ha + tie needless to ad {oan chratagne antes from the Hydro. pathic method of treating many diseases : many Of the mont eminent physiciens are now turn their attention te this Many chronic diseases which have every method of treatment have yielded to this method ; and BATHS, which have been found so service able in Chronic and other diseases of 8 Pm te $25 pér week, in advance. No entre dhecges of any kind. jezort THE CLOBE HOTEL, A. G, CHEW.,...PROP: TOR. oa = + Raptors HE PROPRIETOR of the above wellknown Ho “tel would res ee ae enti the attention ELING PFBLIC to this House. entirely new and situated in the central portion of the town, and capable of in a supeThe Table is well Supplied *} ameter ee os and THE e-™ prs? ADES. Faiasoma Fieea's FRANGIPANIN and DeSeater o dase Mown “4 ICE 1 ——_-__Gi iS ae — cco TES — Higuw the road a learn. tha: while driv ago, and ¥ Brighton disguise, . the head, of a piste was spok: they were of the pit A. hande¢ about hin This, si bery that rods of tl past. ANDRE that Mr. Springs f better we left here. was woul the fight Indians, ¢ quence o <The bull skill, in a tract it, 2 months o from a cu George L morning ' Mrs. Chinese f ried dov charge o' was brow and once Mr. Jim. The ot kidnappe manner, by the F charge 0 NEw ; have sen on the w from the Great Part 4 Laws, . rence’s . pleted; ings ; Di sons wit age, » by J Prince’s 6 Abbot present TUR} vertased Boulde! distahe sulted « A.G.P cisco, V day, at people ance of Chureb o'clock

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 15th. THE NEWS. By the : news p in another colamn it will be seen that we are likely t intélligence from the séat ‘of . **¢ ‘some time to come. Great battles =e fate of the continent decido8, aad we be in ignorance of it till long after the event. St. Joseph is not « point of any gteat strategical importance, and no immediate effort may be made to dislodge the reb‘els. But considering the energy recently ' displayed in Missouri, there is reason tu believe that a force will at once be sent against -them, if for no-othet reason, to open commanication with this State.-If this is not done the overland wail and pony must be discontinued, and we thrown back bee the slow . steamers for our news. . One incident shows that the government is proceeding with seérecy and decision in its movements, and will go far to stop the! mouths of grumblers. The first we hear of a movement by sea at North Carolina, we hear of a successful assault, the capture of two forts, a large number of men and their officers, and abundant munitions of war.— We do not pretend to express an opinion whether a vulnerable point, giving military advantages in a further advance into North Carolina or even into Virginia, has been secured ; but the moral effect of the recapture of these forts, evenif they are not available asa basis for further operations, must be very great. The government is also seizing valuable property in shipping belonging to the rebela— one seizure amounting in value to $2,000,000. Altogether the news indicates activity and energy on the part of the government, that augurs well for the future. By cutting off of communication the results of the election in California will not be known in the other States, probably, until it is carried by the steamer. As the danger that the State would be carried: by the Secedsionists seemed so greatthat many people in the State were alarmed by it, much anxiety will be felt upon the other side until ‘ew o \ the result is known, and the delay in the “transmission of the news is therefore rather un nate. The rebels at St. Jo. who will sia. the arrested pony, will probably not rte here by the infelligence to emigrate hitherward _ New Caivornta ‘STEAMER. —The Pacific Mail Steamship Conipany have a new steamer on the stovks in NewYork. It is expected that the month of November will find her on the waters of the Pacific Ocean, she is intended to ply between San Franand Panama, having been built expressly fot hat‘purpose. She has ample.accomdation forifteen hundred passengers and eighteen hundred fore-of Piya, besides a latge quantity of doal. THE Marysville Democrat, of yesterday, learns that $100 was paid into the Hospital Fund, at Camp Downey, by By, Whiting, of San Francisco. Capt. J. B. Moore hae charge othe organization of « new military company, tow forming in San Francisco, to be called theSigel Rifles, — ARMY REGULATIONS,—General McClellan has issued a circular directing the inspection of subsistance stores tobe made by army officer. General MoClellan forbids the purchase of gray uniforme—tho rebels’ color—and is deseirous the States should no longer furnish them. (#” The San Fresielovo Bulletin has thie following in its advertising columns: . " “Jeff. Davis, Beau aud Ben. McCulloch Album Pho’ for sale at Selleck's Montgomery street—fifty cents each.” ta Jamea R. Maloney, commonly called “Rube” Malony, well known in this State-as & prominent politician, and-one of the expatriated, died in New York on the 19th of August. Mrs, LeienTon.—This talented actress, possessing rare attractions asa vocalist and daticér, left New York on the 2ist ult. for this State, to. Fulfil on eqgegorent with Mr. x i se shes nau Wee « splendid horse, valued at $600. op . efforts. f ~ * Le i a Extra) at 0PM, is with the owing the Ustow :" ‘7th.—We are entirely cut off Gian “lf aoumtuitenlion by telisol or Saectaa with the Kast, and unuable to give later dates than Sept.2d. Ourcity and ali the roads leading out are in possession of the rebels. When communieation will be restored tf foximpossibte to conjecture. The following is the official report of the Hateras iniet affair to the Secretary of the Navy: — Ihave to ‘ou that we have been emipatti cacteatel could wished for by the moat hoperu has been sccomplished. We g aboard the Minesota, officers and nusabering 617. who surrendered after bombardment from ipa OG A Berson . Comman’g Blockading Squadron. Articles of capitulation agreed to ietwesa Commodore Stringham and Gen. Butler and the Confederate States navy ‘and Maj. Andrews commanding land forces; at Fort Hatteras, sti pulate that the forces under said Barron, Martin and Andrews, all munitions, arms, men and property, be unconditionally surrendered to the Government of the United States’ Terms, fali capitulation, and that officers and men shall receive the treatmentof prisoners of war. z The expedition to Hatteras inlet resulted in a signal victoty over the rebels. The U. 8.troops captured two forts, 26 cannon, 1000 stand of arms and 712 prisoners. Among them are Capt. Samuel Barron, Lieut. Sharp and Dr. Brown, late U. 8. Navy, and Major Andrews, late U.S, A. The losp on their side is not yet learned, though five are kwown to be killed anda number wounded, many of whom were carried away: Lieut. Murdock, alate U. 8. A officer, was among the numher of wounded,. with the loss of an arm. We have had no casualty of consequence. The surrender was tnconditional. 300-men landed amid a heavy surf, when the men-of-war hauled in and cemmenced a cannonade at 10 A.M., on the 28th of August, and kept it up at‘intervals all the day. Itrecommenced on the 29th with increased The enemy attempted to land 1500 men in the fort but were driven back, At 11 1-2 they displayed the white flag and forced to surrender at discretion. A number of the leading financiers; including the presidents of some of the New York banks now in the city, are urging. the President for certain changes in the conduct of the war. They Propose that the Government, with an ample force, cause the rebels to abandon their threatened attack on Washington by making counter at tacks at various points South. The State Depar’t will not issuc passes to any body to pase from loyal States into rebela States. Since the passage through Louisville was stopped the demand for passes has heen very large.— Most of the applicants are women who have been living North. It is stated that the 20th of August is the time the rebels —— being in possession of St, Louis. The remains of Gen. Lyon nevtved at New York on 2ist of August, and were escorted by a guard of honor to the City Hall, where they lay in state till Monday afternoon,when they were conveyed to Connecticut. Forty thousand dollars, belonging to the rebels, was acized yesterday at the Park Bank. Government has removed the interdiction against the circulation of the ‘Journal of Commerce ” over mail and express routes of the United States. It has changed hands. Surveyor Andrews seized on the 2d inst., at New York, twenty vessels, owned partly by rebels, including eight ships and 87 barks. Others were to be seized on the sameday. The prizes are valued at $2,000,000. The steamer America, from Liverpool, Aug. ‘22d, arrived off Farther Point, Sept. 2d, with two days later advices. Ong the papers received at the mectingof the Social Science Congress in Dublin, was one by Bagley, M.P. Manchester, entitled “ With Cotton, Employment and Food— without it Famine-and Expatriation.” He said manufacturers expected to be able.t6 command a supply of cotton to” keep’ working tolerably regular until spring, the crop was in the Southern States, bat tlie difficulty would™be to obtain it. Mise Saréh Remond read a paper on American Slavery, its influeace on Great Britain:”’ M. Chevalier, the celebrated French trader, depounced the Morrill Tariff bill as ‘ the child of disorders.” The * Times” has a leading editorial on the financial difficulties of the American Government, aud says : ** The course pursued at Washi m throws into the shade all the borrowing of England.” St. JosgePu, Mo., September 4th. — Yesterday the Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad bridge, over Platte river, nine miles east of this, was burned by the rebels, and the telegraph cut. Wher the express train; bound West, came up, it was hurled over the embankment, and engine, tender, baggage, and one passenger cdr precipitated into the river. Fifteen persons were killed and 20 wounded. a re Rovueu Times at Sea—Man Drownen. —Ship Swordfish, frem New York, experienced a terrible storm in the South Pacific ; stove bulwarks, lost boats, water, cook ahd hatch houses; the ship's head was almost washed away. During a gule, July 20, the first officer, James Macey, was washed overboard; a boat was sent to rescue him, but it was swamped alongside, and the crew barely escaped with their lives. The Swordfish’arrived at San peered on bree. THE Colifordiia Fusiloors sent a stand of . colors to Gen. Sigel by the steamer of last . Wednesday. ge ca : Phsitocamittos a solicit subscription for the Sacramento Volunteers are doing Well. They obtained $100 trom the members of the Methodist Conference, whith is in session this week. EB" The following shows the dates of te passage of ordinances: of secession, in their order, by the rebel States : 1—South Carolina, Dec. 20th. 3A Jan. Lith. ' 4—Fierida, Jan. 11th. ‘ 2 —Texas, February 8—Virginia, April 18th. 9—Ar May 6th. ees 10—Tennessee, May 6th. f 11—North Curses, May 2Igt haf been ordered printed, . setting forth the ‘designs and objects & the Comiuittee, and the body is to meet at Sacramento on the 19th of this month. oe ‘Do you think that raw oysters are healthy!’ asked a lady of her physician. ‘Yes, le replied, ‘I netér~kwew™ one of them complain of being out of health in my life.” , ‘Do you think me guilty df a falsehood 1" asked Mr. Knott of a gentleman he was addressing. ; ‘Sir, I must render a verdict of Knott guilty!’ AT a recent dinner of shoemakers, the following toast was given. ‘May we have all the women of the country te shoe, and all the men to boot.’ —— tw" The patrons of Mooney’s Express at Folsom have withdrawn their support on account of the secession utterances of that sheet. = __ ied ConTRACTS have been made for all the horses necessary to mount the two cavalry regiments which California is now furnishing eee Wuo Neeps a New Hat?—Lamot & Collins, of Sacramento, stand at the head of Fashionable Hatters, and visitors te the State Fair should be sure to try one of their best. One of the gayest and most attractive equipages in the Bois de Bolgue, near Haris, is driven by an American, who made all his large fortune by selling patent medicines. A MAN ata fair was asked if hia horse ‘was timid. ‘Not at all,’ said he, ‘frequently spends the whole night by himself ina stable. George M. Castler was shot dead by“Henry Lamar, near Galveston, Texas, on the 4th of August, during the progress oi a political discussion. — Stephen O'Callahan recently walked three hundred wiles in four days and three nights, in Dublin, Ireland, for a wager of £50. A Dr. MelIntyre recently sloped from Sargéntville, Me., with hie wife’s sister. aged but 15; leaving behind bis own spouse, four children, and $2000 of indebtedness. Tne large hall built in Washington at an enormous expense, for the inauguration ball, and which has since been used for barracks for the United States troops, is now being torn down. A monster eagle, measuring nearly eight feet from tip to tip of ita wings, was captured recently near Counellville, Penn. THe whole number of prisoners now in Columbus (Ohio) penitentiary is 992, of whom fifteen are females. The road selfish embiticn travels is to narrow for friendship, teo-crooked for love, too rugged for honesty, and too dark for science. The Rajah thinks the Southern rebels instead of “ strikieg for their altars,” are most likely striking for their halters: Many writers profess to teach people “how to live.” Culprits on the scaffold would like to learn. oe “ An Enfield rifile ball makes two hundred revolutions per second, after leaving the barrel. ” To prevent the rising of flour, the author‘ities qf Maine have prohibited the ate ture of yeast. . word—one where his sweetheart is, and the ‘other where she isn’t. “"Trué in'to the efe of the 2 mind what baht ones the body. 5—Georgia, Jan. 19th. »: Wortp’s Fair Commyrtee.—A erreular . . sus aneaisdE tate oucalicas VALUE oF SLaves.—In the Cotton States ‘. the value of slaves has not much decreased by the war. The Charleston Mercary of the 24, reports a sale at which ‘“‘Tenah, an elderly woman, achild’s nurse, sold for $240, cash; Binkey, aged woman, for $365, cash ; Celia, a woman about 27 years old,Jame, for balance in one peas alias 28 ‘years old with five children, oldest 8 years, youngest 10 months, at $2400, half cash, balance in one year.” (? Mrs Partington addressed Tsaac, while eating a dish of strawberries, thus: “How grand you are growing! Byn’d-by you will want to board at the Brevere hease, and live on. umbrella ice cream. You must not’ be glutinous dear; I don’t like to see a little boy with sncli velocity of appetite.” attend, LECTURE. —, co x 4 JAMES A. DAVIDSON WILL DELIVER A LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE At the Baptist Church, Nevada City, . Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings, Sept. 11th, 24th & 15th. eal x7 THE PUBLIC are earnestly janiged. £0 ICE! ACE :

r NEVADA Ick COMPANY paws => ample ne to furnish the citizens of Grasw Valley and Nevada with Ice during the present seasoni. They have on hand 350 TONS oF CLEAR ICE, And have established a ‘Depot at the EMPIRE MARKET, ‘No. 5 Commercial street, Nevada, where a constant supply will be kept. Our [Ci WAGON will run from Nevada to Grass Valley daily. ‘ al-tf ; ee Arrivals at National Exchange » Broad Street, Nevada. ; GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. ( SEPTEMBER 13th, 1861. M Fay, Alpha NER raxy. L Hill RK B Morrison, G Hill -A Maruman, Moore’s J §Stid J McCarty, do J Penrose & Lady, do Miss A Penrose, do er, S Fran’o Miss J Penrose, do C A Marston, do M Palmer.& Famit A J Miller, do do H Jullian.. do Mrs Penrose and 4 .G W Arnold, do Children, do W Carter, Forest City Miss Phealen, . do M Fox, Woolsey’s Miss Lyons; do A Lastadge, do GN Thurston, do F Lamurex, do J Pell, Sacramento F i, amas? AP I 9g ee J McCoart, do Ww J Hi T Filghmaa, do J J Adolph, J Conn, ‘Vetiey Mary aville : Rippert 7 d Barber, ; Ranch 4 L Greeley, S Juan J Crawford, do R Burr, ° D J Wheeler, G Val’y WN Healy, do J H Kown, do A Freedman, Dutch F TW Joheson, do H A Ashburn, Jones B W B Palmer, do B P Holand, Omega W V Wilkins, do M MTilton, Vi A B Carley,-: City Van Marter, Alue Tent JH Sutton, do A B Paul, Silver City J Johnson, do Mrs Paul, do A Hall, de A Robinson, do O Matterson, do F Barber. Washoe L Dougherty, do J Doover, Geld Hill A Jacobs, Bloomfield M Harver, Nevada do AJ Baiton, B Creek. DIED. J Marrett, . At Selby Hill, on the 14th,:inst., PATRICK. son of. John and Julia Mulcahy, aged 3 years and 4 months. Friends are invited to attend the burial. at the Catholic Cemetery, Grass Valley, this afternoon The procession will leave Selby Hill,at I P.M. HOMESTEAD FOR SALE. 1 offer for sale my re sidence, at the head of Broad street, in the City of m Nevada’ The House is comfortaSS ble arid conveniently arrauged. The Lot. is 40 feet by 80; ve mage necrg inclosed, and well stocked with bearing Fruit Trees, consisting of Cherry; Plum, Apple, Peach, Pear, Apricot and Nectarine. (#15 Im) GEO. 8S. HUPP. TOTICE TO LADIES.—The ‘anes and i most complete assortment of perfumery and Toilet Articles ever offered for sale in the mountains, is kept constantly on we and sold low by 2 M. BATES, ‘Broad \Gtrect Drug Store. enninig nes 812 CoS alana Rouge Fin. Bazin’s Fleur Dé Riz + C. M. BATES, 812 Broad Street Drug Store. STOLEN. NOUNTY SCRIP STOLEN .—The pub/ Hie are cautioned against purchasing the following pieces of County Serip, stolen from my. outage s pe payunent-om the same has been dGiecontiaens One. piece No. 2440 for.... ree 220-8208 14 Wee OEP WON c ansceesesancveves 208 33 “ Pe See ee 15 00 ae WeGs FONG Baie ces ovevccccses: os 6 00 se We DOU BE os ce vicesisebwsoeee 12 00 a WRG SOGOU sncascnasecvscieas 12 00 ‘“ MARY B. GIBSON, Sept_12, 1861-3d Oak Tree Cottage. FOR SALE! M. LIEBERT’S MAGNIFICENT PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY fi HK undersigned, intending to leave the coun try, offers to instruct, yratie, in all the branches of the I erreotype and Photographic Art, any person who will buy his establishment and continue his business. For further particuJars y to the owner, on the Premises, No. 88 B street, Nevada. A. LIEBERT. all tf FOR THE STATE FAIR! GRIFFIN & CO., WOULD INFORM T citizens of NEVADA CITY and GRASS VALLEY that their Stage will leave Nevada FOR THE STATE FAIR, ON MONDAY, September 16th, at 7 o’cik A.M. PARE DOWN SIX DOLLARS. NOTICE or about the 24th of theent month A NEW. OMNIBUS, capable of ton. ring TWENTY-FOUR PASSENGERS, will Veliey: on the road between Nevada and Grass 810-6d BAKER & WYMORE, DEALERS ‘IN Groceries, Provisions, Can Fruits Wheat, Barley and Ground Feed, Broad Street, Nevada. ir . ea a gE or a KINDS, ‘om hand and for at Cheap rates for Gesee deliverea Se rovettharge ~he has leased the above hy om KNO accommedating rior mannee all who may give him a call. A oa wa uae . THE PIONEER BRICK STORE. GREEN & CO., fg tne JUST RECEIVED A LARGE © and carefully selected STOCK. OF GOODS would invite the citizens of RED DOG, and vicinity, to call and examine the same, comming in part of the following articles : GROCERIES, HARDWARE,LIQUORS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ete., Mri oa." eomplete assortment of MINER’S PPLIES, such as usuaily found‘in a country okey Those wishing Goods in our line will find it to their advantage to give usa cal bofore going elsewhere, a8 we are BOUND TO SELL AS CHEAP As the same quality of GOODS can be purchased at any Grocery Store in Ato boar 7 SEN. 5 W. F. HEYDLAUFF Nb Ho! Every One that Thirsteth ! DR. CRONK’S CELEBRATED RUOT BEER The most Meaithfal and Beneficial Temperance Beverage Of the season. For sale at all the principal galoons in the city and vicinity. Orders left at No. pring street. will be prom tly attended to. “ie PB. McDANIEL. ST. LOUIS HOTEL,. NO, 22, ) Commercial Street, [] ff NEVADA CITY. ACOB VANDEKLEITH would ine) form the public of the county at large ya Red Dog, May 25-tf TEL and is now prepared ACCOMMODATE The House has been thoroughly improved and will be kept ina good style. aving been engaged in keeping a Hotel fora number of years, Iam confident of pleasing all who may favor me with their patronage. Terms reasonable. jy24tf THE PUBLIC. “Opposition to all Impositions.” ; OPPOSITION STACE LINE From Nevadate Marysville. — > ‘s. 8. McCUE WOULD the trav this tim StOk LINE een Nevada and 3d, his will make DAILY TRI Marysville, Leaving the United States Hotel, Ne» vada, Menday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at 7 o’clk. On the retern trips. my 8 will leave MarysHepepnyes ae ee Botete Nevada. Persons wishfind it nye ne oe by m fico because it is much cheaper than fice Seng ar other way. jet-tf JAS. 8. MeCUE, Proprictor. WATER CURE. RS. BE. STONE ;, late of pbc ip gs and Ba graduate of the Medical Sehool of Giezen, Germany. has opened an: institution for the retion of patients desirous of receiving the HYIC treatment. This and cemfortsofahome. Mrs. Stone will give her personal attention to the Ladies who ma oo come inuhates of the institution ; and intel) and faithful male vn will render eg ee? Pion oper Ha + tie needless to ad {oan chratagne antes from the Hydro. pathic method of treating many diseases : many Of the mont eminent physiciens are now turn their attention te this Many chronic diseases which have every method of treatment have yielded to this method ; and BATHS, which have been found so service able in Chronic and other diseases of 8 Pm te $25 pér week, in advance. No entre dhecges of any kind. jezort THE CLOBE HOTEL, A. G, CHEW.,......PROP: TOR. oa = + Raptors HE PROPRIETOR of the above wellknown Ho “tel would res ee ae enti the attention ELING PFBLIC to this House. entirely new and situated in the central portion of the town, and capable of in a supeThe Table is well Supplied *} ameter ee os and THE e-™ prs? ADES. Faiasoma Fieea's FRANGIPANIN and DeSeater o dase Mown “4 ICE 1 ——_-__Gi iS ae — cco TES — Higuw the road a learn. tha: while driv ago, and ¥ Brighton disguise, . the head, of a piste was spok: they were of the pit A. hande¢ about hin This, si bery that rods of tl past. ANDRE that Mr. Springs f better we left here. was woul the fight Indians, ¢ quence o <The bull skill, in a tract it, 2 months o from a cu George L morning ' Mrs. Chinese f ried dov charge o' was brow and once Mr. Jim. The ot kidnappe manner, by the F charge 0 NEw ; have sen on the w from the Great Part 4 Laws, . rence’s . pleted; ings ; Di sons wit age, » by J Prince’s 6 Abbot present TUR} vertased Boulde! distahe sulted « A.G.P cisco, V day, at people ance of Chureb o'clock