September 25, 1861 (4 pages)

The Morning Branserigt, oo _NWEVADA. CIrrTr. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 25, . ~J THE NEWS. 5 a aan Contrary to 6ur-expectations, the ‘pony’s : budget, this time, contains no news of a general battle on the right. bank of the Potomac. Inttead of a persistent advance of the Secession army, in, the direction of Washington, the battalions, which on the 14th of Septem. ber, were within three miles of Arlington Soci have beén thrown back, and Beauregard’s entire force is again ensconced within the *“trenchments at Manassas. It seems very cleat that Bc “uregard has no intention of attacking McClellan in front of Washing: ton, It may be his design to cross the Potomac, both above and below that city, and, relying for-aid on the rebels of Maryland, attempt the capture of the Federal Capital from the rear. For such a movement Gen. ~~ _MeClellan, no doubt, is” well prepared. As matters now stand in northeri Virginia a grand and decisive engagement can not be much longer postponed. As nothing in relation to Jeff. Davis appears in the news, the probability is that the report.of his death was either a hoax or 4 mistake of the telegraph. It seems that the Federal troops of Missouri are again in possession of St. Joe and ~~ the Hannibal Railroad. How they retook that position—whether by driving out the enemy or by the enemy’s evacuating it voluntarily—is not stated, It is gratifying to know that St. Joe is no longer in the keeping of the Vandals, who destroy railroads and-telegraph lines, and that direct communication between California and the East is-again open. Missouri is still the victim of a rancorous partisan warfare, which the Federal Government ought to bring toa close a8 speedily as possible. John A. Washington, the recent proprietor cof the Mount Vernon estate, has met bis death while enacting the part of a rebel apy. _Every American must regret. that the haltowed name of the Father of his Country shoul be worn by a traitor ; but this war makes us acquainted with much that is wondorful an@ much that is sorrowful. Governor Magoffin, of Kentucky, has been compelled, by the public sentiment of his state, to isstie his proclamation, warning off the rebel Tenesseeans, who have violated Kentuckiar neutrality by presuming to march Jarge bo-jies of Confederate troops into the atate. If the Tennesseeans do not obey this proclamation, speedily and unconditionally, the Kentuckians must make aneffort to drive them out. The soil that is too sacred to be polluted by the presence of United States troops must not be suffered to feel the still ‘greater degradation of being made a harbor for trai‘ors in arms. If Kentucky can not force the Tennessee rebels from her borders, the United States must undertake the task, regardless of all pretenses of neutrality and etute sovereignty. The queen of Spain, having admitted the Confederates to equal privileges with the loyal people of the Union in the island of “Cuba, has placed herself in the attitude of an ally ofthe ‘rebels, and committed an act of war agvinst the United States. The Federal Government, it i@tobe -presumed, will attend to her case as soomas it shall have leisure. i = Taking the news by and large, asthe sailors sey, though it contains no very sparkling _ incidents, is nevertheless of interest, aa it cons élusively shows that great events are in the immemedixte future, and that the long anticipated battle on the line of the Potomac can not be much longer delayed. “THe ReBevi ton REcorRD” is the title af anew book, or series of books, by Frank Moore, bcing a diary of American events in 1860 and 1861. It is a complete history of the present rebellion, up to within a few4, months, «nd will be continned_as time progresses cid events multiply, For sale by G. W. Welch, Commercial street. EFF An Itulign anda Mexican had a fight at La Porie, on Sunday night, which resulted: in the death pf beth. The Italian was the keeper of a gambling house in which the affray vecurred. , ares EB" The. Bulletin and Uniou give some pokerish accounts of frauds perpetrated on the Federal Governinent by officials at Mare Yeland. It would be an excellent idea to . Banga few of these cozening rascals, =~” oo (BY TELEGRAPH.) ARRIVAL OF THE PONY ! [PROM OUR“ EXTRA” OF YESTERDAY MORNING] ; Jacon’s WELLS STATION, _ 233 miles east of Fort Churchill, Sept. 234 The Pony, with dates from Leavenworth to Sept. 17th, arrived to-day. at 4 P.M., with . the following dispatches to the Sacramento Union. " oa ; LEAVENWORTH, Sept 17th. Last accounts from the southern Vorder represent Gen. Rains marching northward, and Lane’s command following him. It is diffieult-obtaining information of the movements of troops, owing to the necessity of keeping it secret. About 1,000.rebels were at Platte City, eight miles east of here, yesterday, supposed to be on the march to join Rains or Price, crossing the river at or near Liberty. A portion of them havé been engaged in the recent bridge burnings on the western division of the Hannibal and St. Joe railroad. A column of Federals from peints on the Hanmbal and St. Joe railroad were in pursuit of them. © The militia of the couuties of Kansas Bordering on the River bave been in atms for the last two weeks repelling invasion. The 2d Regiment of Kansas Volunteers, which arrived at this place Sept. 15th, from Rolla, have been continually on the move for nearly 3 months. They had an enthusiastic reception by the citizens and military of this city and were given a dinner at the Hotels. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 17th.—Considerable excitement was created here on Saturday Sept. 14th by the appearance of Confederate Scouts on the opposite bank of the river. A company of twenty mounted men was sent over from this place in the morning, who discovered a rebel camp of from 200-to 300 men, some six miles distant from the river. An additional force was dethe rebels, took six prisoners with sane number of horses, and destroyed their, barracks and one Federal wounded. Yesterday a large foree of rebels,supposed ‘to be a part of band recently encamped at St. Joséph,miade their appearance four miles helow on the opposite shore and attempted to cross the river, in an old flat boat, sending a part of their force to attract the attention of the Federals by firing into this city andWyandotte. They were repulsed and boat sunk. It is believed they succeeded in crossing the Sibley Ferry, 16 miles below, which they have possession of. Via Outer Station, 157 miles west Fort Kearney, Sep& 18th. Sr. Joe. Sept. 10th The Confederate troops in Kentucky have seized the banks of Bowling-Green and appriated the money. , Government has been paying eut over two millions per day, for several days, on account of war. . Information received by the Government, relating to the present stock of cotton in English Ware Houses, leaves no doubt that Manchester will beable to runall the time the new crop. This ivformation has greatly and agreably surprised. the manufacturers and lett them to.aoften down in theirdemand for a speedy ending of the war , j There is considerable feeling at Washing ton among leading men, caused by action ‘of Gen. McClellan fugitive alaves, or rather their release in camps. Imprisonment in jail awaits the claimante. The report circulating that ten. Fremont would be superseded by Gen. “Meigs, is contraticted by the hizhest authority. Gen. Meigs is a viritor to the West on bu ineés connectedwith his departmen rumored in Washington th has been discovered. Allis quiet « The in General of Cuba has issued a amation from Her Majesty, the Quéen, as follows: the 8th of August, all vessela occupied in legitimate commerce, proceeding from ports in the Confederate States, shall be entered and cleared under the Confederate flag, and the Island Foreign consuls will be notified that no interference on their part will be tolerated.” The name of Gov. Pickens, of South Carolina, is.adverted to for the Vice Presidency of the Southern Confederacy. the vicinity uf Mouticello, Ark., and there was considerable damage in consequence: Advices from Richmond say that tobacco “bas euffered from the same cause. tailed in the afternoon who killed seven of through the year without using a pound of ordering the return of “*T have declared, under date of shall’ be duly protected by the authorities of; Cotten had taken a-second growth in the . amps” The House, at Frankfort, Ky., passed the resolution in reference to the Confederates, ever the veto of the Governor. Fifty thousand dollars were subscribed to the national loan at Troy. .» New York, Sept. 13th.—The steame Champion has arrived. Advices from Clarksburg, Virginia, state.the Rebels commenced and advanced pickets towards Elkwater summitand-cut telegraph wire. They continued the advance on_Elkwater, until within two miles of our troops, -wheu shells from Loomis’ battery dispersed them. “Skirtwo regiments‘were sent on the summit and succeeded, the rebels retreating in confusion. Two rebel officers spying around the camp at Elkwater, were surprised by our pickets and shot. The body of owe taken to the camp proved to be Col. John A. Washington of Mount Vernon. oe ‘The President and Secretary o State have beenin recipt of a numbes of petitions from New Yark and Philadelphia calling for the expulsion of W.-H. Russell, of the London Times.on the ground that he is a public enemy and should not be tolerated at this crisis of our affairs. i Advices at Washington state that the rebels were moving a large body of men from Fairfax Court House to Falls Church. Prince Salm-Salm of Prussia has arriveda Washington, and at once tendered his services to the Government. They -were accepted. : E E * On the 14th the enemy, in strong force of infantry, artillery and’ cavalry, appeared in front, union pickets on the centreand right wings of our forces on the Virginia side of the Potomac. They made their first demonstration on the road leading from Falis Chureh to Bull’s Cross Roads,driving ia our pickets. Heavy bodies’ of skirmishers and. scouts immediately followed, planting a sec tion of artillery near Mary Hull’s House,from this point they directed grape and cannister on the Union pickets at Bull’s Cross Roads, directing their fire at-every point along the rond where ever it was thought our pickets were established between Bull’s Cross Roads and Chain bridge. The Union pickets rallying without confusion, intelligence was immediately communieated to Gen. MeDowell at Arlington House. After a demonstration on our side pickets néar Bull's Cross Roads, the rebels paid their respects at several places to the right of our works near Chain Bridge and made an onset on Vanderberger’s House, two miles from Union camps, where we had pickets st ioned. They fired ten or twelve shots pa a damage. Soon after a bedy of vavalry and infantry appeared when our pickets 20 men retired to a house & miles distant where they were shortly afterwards reinforced with a battery of artillery and company ‘ofinfantry and cavalry. They took position at important points awaiting their appeardace. Brig. Gen. Smith comminds the whole force and will await any demonstration the enemy may make in the. morning. The steamship Columbia argived May 19th. Havanna dares to the 10th. Two ves sels arrived ‘at Havanna from New: Qrlears, after running the Blockade. Vessels under the confederate flag were admitted to perts in Cuba, discharge and receive cargoes un’er the same privileges as veasels of all civilised nations, without recognition of nationality. The New York Daily News bids farewell to the public for a time, Gen, Butler and staff were at the Metr pokitan. Hotel, n&. The Kangaroo, from Liver: via Queenstown, Sth, : with five days b The polities , Sept. 4th, ived off Cape Race news than by the Africa. news is unimportant. England Gut to send three more regiments to Canada, Kentucky, says the government of the Conand all ethers concerned areHereby informed that Kentucky expects Confederate or‘Tennesvee troops to be withdrawn from her soil unconditionally. ~ The subscription at Philadelphia to the National Loan, on Sept. 13th; amounted to nearly $200,000, and at Buffalo, on the same day, 1t amounted to over a quarter of a million dollars. The subscription is coming up rapidly. ; A balloon reconneissance at Washington, Sept 15th, showed that the body of rebels which advanced the night before was falling back behind Munson's Hill, and the main body of the rebel army had fallen back on Manassus. There are various surmises aa te thei movements. The general belief ie they intend giving battle somewhere on our line within 48 hours. 5 mishing was kept up-all night. Next morning . A proclamation issued by Gov. McGoffin, of federate Statés and the State of Tennessee A naval officer from Fortress Monroe says an attack is expected at Newport News immediately. Several war vessels have gone there'to assist in the defense. Se Com. Porter has been assigned= to important duty on.the Mississippi: St. Joseph is now in possession of Federal troops. Four regiments are posted at that places ~ : The newt at St. Joseph says, owing to the continued derangement of lines and railroads, he is unable to.furnish anything later than to the 12th. . ~~ Great Sait Lake City, Sept. 21. It isthe general impression here that the “Mail is stopped-for the present and there is great anxiety about our Eastern Exchanges. “San FRANCISCO, Sept 23d, HOP. M.—P -H. Downey, brother of the Governor, died at 1 o'clock to-day, at the Hotel. The funeral wil! take place at noon to-morrow’ 24th. . Dr. Scott sent ip his tesignation to take ef Metropolitan fect immediately, to the officers of the Calvary Church. The steamer Sierra Nevada, arrived this p. M. with Victoria dates fo 17th, ‘und Oregon to the 19th Arrivalsat National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. “SEPTEMBER 23d, 1861. J A Emerson, San F.: D Bowen, San Juan Mers Julian, do. EB Randall, do 8 Jones, “M’ville W A Jones; dg R Cardones, do J Wolf, do W Gibson, Aubnrn L Eicher, do-. G W Foster, do ° GW Kerch, do Mrs Gaines, Virgi’a C CC Van Ranking and A McCardy, do Family, Omega H L Grrfield, do C Atchisson, do R LCrary, Smartzville H Atchisson, do G W Lawson, do J A Shelleite, R& R J MeGuire, do J W'tlawse, London J Haley. City Capt Robins, New T A P Church, do L Corwith, S Flat C Bird, do . F M Ketchmer, Nev’aco M Harper,-Hunt.s Hill B-D Bowers, Red Dog J Brown, _ do. J D Wearand 2 Boys V G Bell, B’ville ; do M Cassin, do LIrwell, Chips Flat EK Allison, do J Oonnivan, Orleans B Bennin, do S W Jones, Alpha E Morse, Grass Valley G C Powers, Lake City RG Roberts, do JC Laws, Washington J Whitsle. do J R Withington, do P A Paim, de M L Lyon, do W Tanner, do Mrs FE. Stone, Blue. Tent Z Pratt. do Miss J Stone, do L L Davis, do E A Morse, § Flat JC Duel, do HL Hatch, Ind Spring E W Roberts, do H sk Wet R A Siebert, Moores T E Finch, Woolseys Van Slyke, Penn Valley W Bausman San Juan J W Forest, do JS Day. do NSOLVENT NOTICE.—In District Court ofthe Ith Judicial District of the State of California, in the matter of the petition of THOMAS MARDON, an Insolvent Debtor :-— Pursuant te an orderof the Hon Niles Searis, Judge of the said District Court, notice is here by given toall the creditcrs of the said insolvent Thomas Mardon,to be and appear before the Hon Niles Searls, aforesaid, in open court, at the Court Room of said court, in the city and county of Nevada, on the 7th day of November, 1861, at 10 o’clock, A. M., of that day, then and there to show cause, if any they’ can, why the prayer of said insoivent should not be granted, and an assignment of his estate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in euch case made.and provided; and in the meantime ail proceedings against said insolvent be stayed, ~~ Witness my haad and the seal of said seal ‘court, this 2°d day of Sept. 1861. (= JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk, Per Joe. Roberts, Jr., Dep. A L. Greeley, for Petitioner. « NSOLVENT NOTICE.—In District 4. Court of the 14th Judicial District of the State of California, in the matter of the petition of JAMES H. HEYENS}dninsolvent debtor. Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the said District Court. notice is hereby given to all the creditors of the said insolvent, James H. Heyens, to be and appear before the Hon. Niles Searls, aforesaid, in open Court, ‘at th Court Room of said Court ip the city and ex 1861, at 4) o'clock, \. there to show cause, if any prayer of said insolven and he be discharge om his debts and liabili¥. then made and ided ; and in the meantime all proceeti ainst said insolv: nt be stayed. = Witness my hand and the ‘seal of said seal —~ JOHN S. LAMBERT. Clerk.MeConnett & Garber, Attys tor Petitioner. NHERIFE’S SALE. —Whereas on the t8th day of Sept. A. D. 1861, a final judgment and decree was rendered in the District Court of the 14th Judicial District of the State of California. in and for the county of Nevada, against Robt. Jones, David R. Jones and John Owens, and in favor of Powell Jones and George Rees for the sum of Eleven Hundred and Ten Dvullars, principle debt. with interest on the principle at the rate of twoper cent per month from the rendition of judgment untel paid, together with all costs of suit. And whereas on the said isth day of Scpt. A. D., 1861 it was ordered aid decreed by the said Court, that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintiffs complaint be foreclosed, and the property thérm described, to wit :—One full un vided fourth of that certain let or parcel of mining claims situated on Grizzly Hill, Bloomfield Township, Nevada county, State of Califernia, generally knownas the [llinois Company’s ngs, with metes ind bounds as follows :— Fronting southward on the brow ofthe Hill sloping te the South Yuba River, 250 feet, more or ess. extending thence back into the hill an aver age width as above 1.70 feet, adjuining the claims of the Philadelphia Compapy ion the east, aud Taudy, Bouker & Co. on the west, and claims of pation ~ o> me baa ten-_ cu umes), ngs, te. vi 8, hydraulic and ius. ond’ all appar. tenanees thereunto belo: , or in any wise » pertaining be levied upeh and sold to skid judgment, interest and éosts, and the proceeds therefore applied to the payment of said sums of as atoresaid. Notice is hereby given. that I will expose to public sale all the above described to the highest bidder for cash, in frohit of rhe Court 15th, 1861, between the heurs of 9 o’clock, AOM., and 4 o’clock, P.M. . Given under my hand, this 20th, of Sept. 1 3. B. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff. 1861 By J. H. Dickson, Deputy. T.B MéFarland, Pit'tis Atty. . ~. where a constant supply will be kept. “WAGON will run from Nevata to Court, this 2%d day of Sept. 1861. . -new and situated in the céptral portion of the House door, in Nevada, on TUESDAY, OCT., . TAX NOTICE. ot 'HIHE CITIZENS OF NEVADA COUN-. TY. are hereby notified that the, ASSESS MENT ROLL for the year 191. for Nevada county; is now in my hands for collection and that the taws in regard to the collection will be strictly enforced., i J. B. VAN HAGEN, Sherta, __ and Ex-officio Tax Collector, Nevada Sept. 17th, 1861. R & WYMORE, DEALERS IN __ BAKE Groceriés; Provisions, Can Fruits, Wheat, Barley-and Ground Feed. Broad Street, Nevada. — [SESH MEATS, 01 ALE KINDS. on hand and for sale at Cheap rates for cash. oes a ~ Goods delivered Free of Charge Within a reasonable distance of Nevada. WoOOD—Of all kinds, on hand ard“for sale cheap forcash. 3-01 ICE! ICE! ICE! ')\HE NEVADA ICE COMPANY have made ample arrangements to turnish the citizens of Grass Valley and Nevada with Ice during the present season. They have on band 350 TONS OF CLEAR ICE, And have established 2 Depot at the EMPIRF. MARKET, No. 5 Commercial street, Nevada, OnF ICE Grass Valley f daily alt THE PIONEER BRICK STORE: GREEN &.CO., AVING JUST RECEIVEDALARGE and carefully selected STOCK OF GOODS would invite the citizens of RED DOG, and_yi cinity, to call and examine the same, consistingX_ in part of the following articles : GROCERIES, HARDW ARE, LIQUORS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, . BOOTS, SHOES, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY,TOBACCO, CIGARS, Etc., Comprising a complete assortment of MINER’S SUPPLIES, such as usuaily found in a country store. Those wishing Goods in our line will find it to their advantage to give usa cal boforé going elsewhere, as we are BOUND TO SELL AS CHEAP As the same quality of GOODS ean be purchased at any Grocery Store in Nevada county. JERE C. GREEN, Red Dog, May 25-tf W. F. HEYDLAUFF Ho! Every One that Thirsteth ! DR. CRONK’'’S CELEBRATED KRUOT BEER The most Healthful and Beneficial Temperance Beverage Of the season. For sale gt all the princ:pal saloons in the city and vicinity. Orders left at No 46 Spring street. will be er attended to. e24-tf R. P. MecDANIEL. ST. LOUIS HOTEL, 3 NO. 22, Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY: ACOB VANDEK form the publi he has leased t TEL and OMMODATE (THE PUBLIC. he House has been thoroughly improved and will be kept in a good style. Having been engaged in keeping a Hotel fora number of years, he county at large that ve WELL KNOWN HO{ am copfident'of pleasing all who may favormewith their patronage. Terms reasonable. jy24tf “ Opposition to all Impositions.” OPPOSITION STAGE LINE From Nevada to Marysville. JAS.8.MeCUE WOULD inform the traveling pubiic that Mae on and after this date, JUNE 4d, his opposition STGE LINE will make DAILY TRI Marysville, Leaving the United States Hotel, Max vada, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, atTZ o’clk. On the return trips. my stage will leave Marysville alternate days for Nevada. Persons wishing te go to Marysville, Sacramento or San Francisco will find it to their advantage to go. by my line, because it is much cheaper than going any other way. JAS. 8S. MeCUE, Proprietor. between Nevada and jet-tf THE GLOBE HOTEL, A. G, CHEW... PROPRIETOR. Med Dog, Nevada County. THE PROPRIETOR —— of the above well known Ho 7 tel would ‘ually call i ; the attention of the TRAVELING PFBLIC to this House. Being entirely town, and capable of accommodating in a superior mannee all who may give him a call. The Table is well Supplied With the best im the market, and THE BARK will contain fine Wines, Liquors, ete. je6-tf ~ oe ROAD yesterda from Ne city mig San Jua Pass ror _____ issued w contemy road to bog mot —whi¢h ". distance “road en was, a] road Ti ha, whit te shorteni persomt either o 2 like tos able. The ¢ Of .a_ gee emnly a men. tha vinia C1 of such to prea ‘ money . so mucel the mer dread ti ities of gions of aay on { NoT some ti shot de: husbane lessly a ying th Fot_vet acter W man’s 9 rected . convert have.su & parag his hea then m: bent on therein stormir by bres man Se hostilit inclinec man, fi tried th of oil o appears _2— Naving the oil sent to ever, uw hours’ was tak him tet THE this evi Every busines meetin Pus which were a Stisidin 1 San F and th bottes! Expre war. orite, press . Ee apolog oe on its the C cessiot Democ ter cat = a in. Nes —The ed at ( A. A. itornia tion te have s

The Morning Branserigt, oo _NWEVADA. CIrrTr. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 25, . ~J THE NEWS. 5 a aan Contrary to 6ur-expectations, the ‘pony’s : budget, this time, contains no news of a general battle on the right. bank of the Potomac. Inttead of a persistent advance of the Secession army, in, the direction of Washington, the battalions, which on the 14th of Septem. ber, were within three miles of Arlington Soci have beén thrown back, and Beauregard’s entire force is again ensconced within the *“trenchments at Manassas. It seems very cleat that Bc “uregard has no intention of attacking McClellan in front of Washing: ton, It may be his design to cross the Potomac, both above and below that city, and, relying for-aid on the rebels of Maryland, attempt the capture of the Federal Capital from the rear. For such a movement Gen. ~~ _MeClellan, no doubt, is” well prepared. As matters now stand in northeri Virginia a grand and decisive engagement can not be much longer postponed. As nothing in relation to Jeff. Davis appears in the news, the probability is that the report.of his death was either a hoax or 4 mistake of the telegraph. It seems that the Federal troops of Missouri are again in possession of St. Joe and ~~ the Hannibal Railroad. How they retook that position—whether by driving out the enemy or by the enemy’s evacuating it voluntarily—is not stated, It is gratifying to know that St. Joe is no longer in the keeping of the Vandals, who destroy railroads and-telegraph lines, and that direct communication between California and the East is-again open. Missouri is still the victim of a rancorous partisan warfare, which the Federal Government ought to bring toa close a8 speedily as possible. John A. Washington, the recent proprietor cof the Mount Vernon estate, has met bis death while enacting the part of a rebel apy. _Every American must regret. that the haltowed name of the Father of his Country shoul be worn by a traitor ; but this war makes us acquainted with much that is wondorful an@ much that is sorrowful. Governor Magoffin, of Kentucky, has been compelled, by the public sentiment of his state, to isstie his proclamation, warning off the rebel Tenesseeans, who have violated Kentuckiar neutrality by presuming to march Jarge bo-jies of Confederate troops into the atate. If the Tennesseeans do not obey this proclamation, speedily and unconditionally, the Kentuckians must make aneffort to drive them out. The soil that is too sacred to be polluted by the presence of United States troops must not be suffered to feel the still ‘greater degradation of being made a harbor for trai‘ors in arms. If Kentucky can not force the Tennessee rebels from her borders, the United States must undertake the task, regardless of all pretenses of neutrality and etute sovereignty. The queen of Spain, having admitted the Confederates to equal privileges with the loyal people of the Union in the island of “Cuba, has placed herself in the attitude of an ally ofthe ‘rebels, and committed an act of war agvinst the United States. The Federal Government, it i@tobe -presumed, will attend to her case as soomas it shall have leisure. i = Taking the news by and large, asthe sailors sey, though it contains no very sparkling _ incidents, is nevertheless of interest, aa it cons élusively shows that great events are in the immemedixte future, and that the long anticipated battle on the line of the Potomac can not be much longer delayed. “THe ReBevi ton REcorRD” is the title af anew book, or series of books, by Frank Moore, bcing a diary of American events in 1860 and 1861. It is a complete history of the present rebellion, up to within a few4, months, «nd will be continned_as time progresses cid events multiply, For sale by G. W. Welch, Commercial street. EFF An Itulign anda Mexican had a fight at La Porie, on Sunday night, which resulted: in the death pf beth. The Italian was the keeper of a gambling house in which the affray vecurred. , ares EB" The. Bulletin and Uniou give some pokerish accounts of frauds perpetrated on the Federal Governinent by officials at Mare Yeland. It would be an excellent idea to . Banga few of these cozening rascals, =~” oo (BY TELEGRAPH.) ARRIVAL OF THE PONY ! [PROM OUR“ EXTRA” OF YESTERDAY MORNING] ; Jacon’s WELLS STATION, _ 233 miles east of Fort Churchill, Sept. 234 The Pony, with dates from Leavenworth to Sept. 17th, arrived to-day. at 4 P.M., with . the following dispatches to the Sacramento Union. " oa ; LEAVENWORTH, Sept 17th. Last accounts from the southern Vorder represent Gen. Rains marching northward, and Lane’s command following him. It is diffieult-obtaining information of the movements of troops, owing to the necessity of keeping it secret. About 1,000.rebels were at Platte City, eight miles east of here, yesterday, supposed to be on the march to join Rains or Price, crossing the river at or near Liberty. A portion of them havé been engaged in the recent bridge burnings on the western division of the Hannibal and St. Joe railroad. A column of Federals from peints on the Hanmbal and St. Joe railroad were in pursuit of them. © The militia of the couuties of Kansas Bordering on the River bave been in atms for the last two weeks repelling invasion. The 2d Regiment of Kansas Volunteers, which arrived at this place Sept. 15th, from Rolla, have been continually on the move for nearly 3 months. They had an enthusiastic reception by the citizens and military of this city and were given a dinner at the Hotels. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 17th.—Considerable excitement was created here on Saturday Sept. 14th by the appearance of Confederate Scouts on the opposite bank of the river. A company of twenty mounted men was sent over from this place in the morning, who discovered a rebel camp of from 200-to 300 men, some six miles distant from the river. An additional force was dethe rebels, took six prisoners with sane number of horses, and destroyed their, barracks and one Federal wounded. Yesterday a large foree of rebels,supposed ‘to be a part of band recently encamped at St. Joséph,miade their appearance four miles helow on the opposite shore and attempted to cross the river, in an old flat boat, sending a part of their force to attract the attention of the Federals by firing into this city andWyandotte. They were repulsed and boat sunk. It is believed they succeeded in crossing the Sibley Ferry, 16 miles below, which they have possession of. Via Outer Station, 157 miles west Fort Kearney, Sep& 18th. Sr. Joe. Sept. 10th The Confederate troops in Kentucky have seized the banks of Bowling-Green and appriated the money. , Government has been paying eut over two millions per day, for several days, on account of war. . Information received by the Government, relating to the present stock of cotton in English Ware Houses, leaves no doubt that Manchester will beable to runall the time the new crop. This ivformation has greatly and agreably surprised. the manufacturers and lett them to.aoften down in theirdemand for a speedy ending of the war , j There is considerable feeling at Washing ton among leading men, caused by action ‘of Gen. McClellan fugitive alaves, or rather their release in camps. Imprisonment in jail awaits the claimante. The report circulating that ten. Fremont would be superseded by Gen. “Meigs, is contraticted by the hizhest authority. Gen. Meigs is a viritor to the West on bu ineés connectedwith his departmen rumored in Washington th has been discovered. Allis quiet « The in General of Cuba has issued a amation from Her Majesty, the Quéen, as follows: the 8th of August, all vessela occupied in legitimate commerce, proceeding from ports in the Confederate States, shall be entered and cleared under the Confederate flag, and the Island Foreign consuls will be notified that no interference on their part will be tolerated.” The name of Gov. Pickens, of South Carolina, is.adverted to for the Vice Presidency of the Southern Confederacy. the vicinity uf Mouticello, Ark., and there was considerable damage in consequence: Advices from Richmond say that tobacco “bas euffered from the same cause. tailed in the afternoon who killed seven of through the year without using a pound of ordering the return of “*T have declared, under date of shall’ be duly protected by the authorities of; Cotten had taken a-second growth in the . amps” The House, at Frankfort, Ky., passed the resolution in reference to the Confederates, ever the veto of the Governor. Fifty thousand dollars were subscribed to the national loan at Troy. .» New York, Sept. 13th.—The steame Champion has arrived. Advices from Clarksburg, Virginia, state.the Rebels commenced and advanced pickets towards Elkwater summitand-cut telegraph wire. They continued the advance on_Elkwater, until within two miles of our troops, -wheu shells from Loomis’ battery dispersed them. “Skirtwo regiments‘were sent on the summit and succeeded, the rebels retreating in confusion. Two rebel officers spying around the camp at Elkwater, were surprised by our pickets and shot. The body of owe taken to the camp proved to be Col. John A. Washington of Mount Vernon. oe ‘The President and Secretary o State have beenin recipt of a numbes of petitions from New Yark and Philadelphia calling for the expulsion of W.-H. Russell, of the London Times.on the ground that he is a public enemy and should not be tolerated at this crisis of our affairs. i Advices at Washington state that the rebels were moving a large body of men from Fairfax Court House to Falls Church. Prince Salm-Salm of Prussia has arriveda Washington, and at once tendered his services to the Government. They -were accepted. : E E * On the 14th the enemy, in strong force of infantry, artillery and’ cavalry, appeared in front, union pickets on the centreand right wings of our forces on the Virginia side of the Potomac. They made their first demonstration on the road leading from Falis Chureh to Bull’s Cross Roads,driving ia our pickets. Heavy bodies’ of skirmishers and. scouts immediately followed, planting a sec tion of artillery near Mary Hull’s House,from this point they directed grape and cannister on the Union pickets at Bull’s Cross Roads, directing their fire at-every point along the rond where ever it was thought our pickets were established between Bull’s Cross Roads and Chain bridge. The Union pickets rallying without confusion, intelligence was immediately communieated to Gen. MeDowell at Arlington House. After a demonstration on our side pickets néar Bull's Cross Roads, the rebels paid their respects at several places to the right of our works near Chain Bridge and made an onset on Vanderberger’s House, two miles from Union camps, where we had pickets st ioned. They fired ten or twelve shots pa a damage. Soon after a bedy of vavalry and infantry appeared when our pickets 20 men retired to a house & miles distant where they were shortly afterwards reinforced with a battery of artillery and company ‘ofinfantry and cavalry. They took position at important points awaiting their appeardace. Brig. Gen. Smith comminds the whole force and will await any demonstration the enemy may make in the. morning. The steamship Columbia argived May 19th. Havanna dares to the 10th. Two ves sels arrived ‘at Havanna from New: Qrlears, after running the Blockade. Vessels under the confederate flag were admitted to perts in Cuba, discharge and receive cargoes un’er the same privileges as veasels of all civilised nations, without recognition of nationality. The New York Daily News bids farewell to the public for a time, Gen, Butler and staff were at the Metr pokitan. Hotel, n&. The Kangaroo, from Liver: via Queenstown, Sth, : with five days b The polities , Sept. 4th, ived off Cape Race news than by the Africa. news is unimportant. England Gut to send three more regiments to Canada, Kentucky, says the government of the Conand all ethers concerned areHereby informed that Kentucky expects Confederate or‘Tennesvee troops to be withdrawn from her soil unconditionally. ~ The subscription at Philadelphia to the National Loan, on Sept. 13th; amounted to nearly $200,000, and at Buffalo, on the same day, 1t amounted to over a quarter of a million dollars. The subscription is coming up rapidly. ; A balloon reconneissance at Washington, Sept 15th, showed that the body of rebels which advanced the night before was falling back behind Munson's Hill, and the main body of the rebel army had fallen back on Manassus. There are various surmises aa te thei movements. The general belief ie they intend giving battle somewhere on our line within 48 hours. 5 mishing was kept up-all night. Next morning . A proclamation issued by Gov. McGoffin, of federate Statés and the State of Tennessee A naval officer from Fortress Monroe says an attack is expected at Newport News immediately. Several war vessels have gone there'to assist in the defense. Se Com. Porter has been assigned= to important duty on.the Mississippi: St. Joseph is now in possession of Federal troops. Four regiments are posted at that places ~ : The newt at St. Joseph says, owing to the continued derangement of lines and railroads, he is unable to.furnish anything later than to the 12th. . ~~ Great Sait Lake City, Sept. 21. It isthe general impression here that the “Mail is stopped-for the present and there is great anxiety about our Eastern Exchanges. “San FRANCISCO, Sept 23d, HOP. M.—P -H. Downey, brother of the Governor, died at 1 o'clock to-day, at the Hotel. The funeral wil! take place at noon to-morrow’ 24th. . Dr. Scott sent ip his tesignation to take ef Metropolitan fect immediately, to the officers of the Calvary Church. The steamer Sierra Nevada, arrived this p. M. with Victoria dates fo 17th, ‘und Oregon to the 19th Arrivalsat National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. “SEPTEMBER 23d, 1861. J A Emerson, San F.: D Bowen, San Juan Mers Julian, do. EB Randall, do 8 Jones, “M’ville W A Jones; dg

R Cardones, do J Wolf, do W Gibson, Aubnrn L Eicher, do-. G W Foster, do ° GW Kerch, do Mrs Gaines, Virgi’a C CC Van Ranking and A McCardy, do Family, Omega H L Grrfield, do C Atchisson, do R LCrary, Smartzville H Atchisson, do G W Lawson, do J A Shelleite, R& R J MeGuire, do J W'tlawse, London J Haley. City Capt Robins, New T A P Church, do L Corwith, S Flat C Bird, do . F M Ketchmer, Nev’aco M Harper,-Hunt.s Hill B-D Bowers, Red Dog J Brown, _ do. J D Wearand 2 Boys V G Bell, B’ville ; do M Cassin, do LIrwell, Chips Flat EK Allison, do J Oonnivan, Orleans B Bennin, do S W Jones, Alpha E Morse, Grass Valley G C Powers, Lake City RG Roberts, do JC Laws, Washington J Whitsle. do J R Withington, do P A Paim, de M L Lyon, do W Tanner, do Mrs FE. Stone, Blue. Tent Z Pratt. do Miss J Stone, do L L Davis, do E A Morse, § Flat JC Duel, do HL Hatch, Ind Spring E W Roberts, do H sk Wet R A Siebert, Moores T E Finch, Woolseys Van Slyke, Penn Valley W Bausman San Juan J W Forest, do JS Day. do NSOLVENT NOTICE.—In District Court ofthe Ith Judicial District of the State of California, in the matter of the petition of THOMAS MARDON, an Insolvent Debtor :-— Pursuant te an orderof the Hon Niles Searis, Judge of the said District Court, notice is here by given toall the creditcrs of the said insolvent Thomas Mardon,to be and appear before the Hon Niles Searls, aforesaid, in open court, at the Court Room of said court, in the city and county of Nevada, on the 7th day of November, 1861, at 10 o’clock, A. M., of that day, then and there to show cause, if any they’ can, why the prayer of said insoivent should not be granted, and an assignment of his estate be made, and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in euch case made.and provided; and in the meantime ail proceedings against said insolvent be stayed, ~~ Witness my haad and the seal of said seal ‘court, this 2°d day of Sept. 1861. (= JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk, Per Joe. Roberts, Jr., Dep. A L. Greeley, for Petitioner. « NSOLVENT NOTICE.—In District 4. Court of the 14th Judicial District of the State of California, in the matter of the petition of JAMES H. HEYENS}dninsolvent debtor. Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the said District Court. notice is hereby given to all the creditors of the said insolvent, James H. Heyens, to be and appear before the Hon. Niles Searls, aforesaid, in open Court, ‘at th Court Room of said Court ip the city and ex 1861, at 4) o'clock, \. there to show cause, if any prayer of said insolven and he be discharge om his debts and liabili¥. then made and ided ; and in the meantime all proceeti ainst said insolv: nt be stayed. = Witness my hand and the ‘seal of said seal —~ JOHN S. LAMBERT. Clerk.MeConnett & Garber, Attys tor Petitioner. NHERIFE’S SALE. —Whereas on the t8th day of Sept. A. D. 1861, a final judgment and decree was rendered in the District Court of the 14th Judicial District of the State of California. in and for the county of Nevada, against Robt. Jones, David R. Jones and John Owens, and in favor of Powell Jones and George Rees for the sum of Eleven Hundred and Ten Dvullars, principle debt. with interest on the principle at the rate of twoper cent per month from the rendition of judgment untel paid, together with all costs of suit. And whereas on the said isth day of Scpt. A. D., 1861 it was ordered aid decreed by the said Court, that the Mortgage set forth in Plaintiffs complaint be foreclosed, and the property thérm described, to wit :—One full un vided fourth of that certain let or parcel of mining claims situated on Grizzly Hill, Bloomfield Township, Nevada county, State of Califernia, generally knownas the [llinois Company’s ngs, with metes ind bounds as follows :— Fronting southward on the brow ofthe Hill sloping te the South Yuba River, 250 feet, more or ess. extending thence back into the hill an aver age width as above 1.70 feet, adjuining the claims of the Philadelphia Compapy ion the east, aud Taudy, Bouker & Co. on the west, and claims of pation ~ o> me baa ten-_ cu umes), ngs, te. vi 8, hydraulic and ius. ond’ all appar. tenanees thereunto belo: , or in any wise » pertaining be levied upeh and sold to skid judgment, interest and éosts, and the proceeds therefore applied to the payment of said sums of as atoresaid. Notice is hereby given. that I will expose to public sale all the above described to the highest bidder for cash, in frohit of rhe Court 15th, 1861, between the heurs of 9 o’clock, AOM., and 4 o’clock, P.M. . Given under my hand, this 20th, of Sept. 1 3. B. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff. 1861 By J. H. Dickson, Deputy. T.B MéFarland, Pit'tis Atty. . ~. where a constant supply will be kept. “WAGON will run from Nevata to Court, this 2%d day of Sept. 1861. . -new and situated in the céptral portion of the House door, in Nevada, on TUESDAY, OCT., . TAX NOTICE. ot 'HIHE CITIZENS OF NEVADA COUN-. TY. are hereby notified that the, ASSESS MENT ROLL for the year 191. for Nevada county; is now in my hands for collection and that the taws in regard to the collection will be strictly enforced., i J. B. VAN HAGEN, Sherta, __ and Ex-officio Tax Collector, Nevada Sept. 17th, 1861. R & WYMORE, DEALERS IN __ BAKE Groceriés; Provisions, Can Fruits, Wheat, Barley-and Ground Feed. Broad Street, Nevada. — [SESH MEATS, 01 ALE KINDS. on hand and for sale at Cheap rates for cash. oes a ~ Goods delivered Free of Charge Within a reasonable distance of Nevada. WoOOD—Of all kinds, on hand ard“for sale cheap forcash. 3-01 ICE! ICE! ICE! ')\HE NEVADA ICE COMPANY have made ample arrangements to turnish the citizens of Grass Valley and Nevada with Ice during the present season. They have on band 350 TONS OF CLEAR ICE, And have established 2 Depot at the EMPIRF. MARKET, No. 5 Commercial street, Nevada, OnF ICE Grass Valley f daily alt THE PIONEER BRICK STORE: GREEN &.CO., AVING JUST RECEIVEDALARGE and carefully selected STOCK OF GOODS would invite the citizens of RED DOG, and_yi cinity, to call and examine the same, consistingX_ in part of the following articles : GROCERIES, HARDW ARE, LIQUORS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, . BOOTS, SHOES, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY,TOBACCO, CIGARS, Etc., Comprising a complete assortment of MINER’S SUPPLIES, such as usuaily found in a country store. Those wishing Goods in our line will find it to their advantage to give usa cal boforé going elsewhere, as we are BOUND TO SELL AS CHEAP As the same quality of GOODS ean be purchased at any Grocery Store in Nevada county. JERE C. GREEN, Red Dog, May 25-tf W. F. HEYDLAUFF Ho! Every One that Thirsteth ! DR. CRONK’'’S CELEBRATED KRUOT BEER The most Healthful and Beneficial Temperance Beverage Of the season. For sale gt all the princ:pal saloons in the city and vicinity. Orders left at No 46 Spring street. will be er attended to. e24-tf R. P. MecDANIEL. ST. LOUIS HOTEL, 3 NO. 22, Commercial Street, NEVADA CITY: ACOB VANDEK form the publi he has leased t TEL and OMMODATE (THE PUBLIC. he House has been thoroughly improved and will be kept in a good style. Having been engaged in keeping a Hotel fora number of years, he county at large that ve WELL KNOWN HO{ am copfident'of pleasing all who may favormewith their patronage. Terms reasonable. jy24tf “ Opposition to all Impositions.” OPPOSITION STAGE LINE From Nevada to Marysville. JAS.8.MeCUE WOULD inform the traveling pubiic that Mae on and after this date, JUNE 4d, his opposition STGE LINE will make DAILY TRI Marysville, Leaving the United States Hotel, Max vada, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, atTZ o’clk. On the return trips. my stage will leave Marysville alternate days for Nevada. Persons wishing te go to Marysville, Sacramento or San Francisco will find it to their advantage to go. by my line, because it is much cheaper than going any other way. JAS. 8S. MeCUE, Proprietor. between Nevada and jet-tf THE GLOBE HOTEL, A. G, CHEW...... PROPRIETOR. Med Dog, Nevada County. THE PROPRIETOR —— of the above well known Ho 7 tel would ‘ually call i ; the attention of the TRAVELING PFBLIC to this House. Being entirely town, and capable of accommodating in a superior mannee all who may give him a call. The Table is well Supplied With the best im the market, and THE BARK will contain fine Wines, Liquors, ete. je6-tf ~ oe ROAD yesterda from Ne city mig San Jua Pass ror _____ issued w contemy road to bog mot —whi¢h ". distance “road en was, a] road Ti ha, whit te shorteni persomt either o 2 like tos able. The ¢ Of .a_ gee emnly a men. tha vinia C1 of such to prea ‘ money . so mucel the mer dread ti ities of gions of aay on { NoT some ti shot de: husbane lessly a ying th Fot_vet acter W man’s 9 rected . convert have.su & parag his hea then m: bent on therein stormir by bres man Se hostilit inclinec man, fi tried th of oil o appears _2— Naving the oil sent to ever, uw hours’ was tak him tet THE this evi Every busines meetin Pus which were a Stisidin 1 San F and th bottes! Expre war. orite, press . Ee apolog oe on its the C cessiot Democ ter cat = a in. Nes —The ed at ( A. A. itornia tion te have s