davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02
What the Rebels Propose.

The Richmond, Virginia. Examiner, H.,
Illustrates in the following article, taken
from its issue of Sept. 25th, how moderate
are the expectations of the rebel leaders,
and how they long to compromise for peace
and reunion. Give them half the continent
to rule over separately, and they will let
the United States Government alone. so
long as it pleases them. The Examiner
says:
The natural boundary Of the Confederate
States on the North is along the Missouri
river TO the Mississippi; thence along the
Ohio to the Virginia line thence along
the Virginia and the northern Maryland
line TO the Atlantic. The Ohio line is the
most important portion of this frontier---
The battle of Manassas settled the question
of the independence of the South in the
public opinion of the world. All the rest
Of the fighting that has occurred, or that
will have to be done, will be a mere con-
test for boundaries. The boundary is the
real issue in Missouri that is the issue al
so in Kentucky; it is the issue in North
west Virginia, and it will soon be the issue
in Maryland.
Itis q noteworthy fact that ell the coun-
try for which future hostlities will be con-
Quoted by the South, has become disputed
ground by the action of it's own Inhabitants.
In Missouri the people we're divided, large
portion of them espousing the cause of the
Lincoln Government. In Kentucky The
case was the same the counsels and aid of
the gallant sons of that State were lost 10
the South by the treachery of demagOgues
and its Dutch. In Western Virginia the
Hessian politicians and the Hessian men
did the same bad work. Ia Maryland the
treason Of the Hckses and the HessiaDs
brought in upon Southern soil the invader
and the despot. In Eastern Virginia, where
Hlcksism and Hessianism unfortunately,
for time, had full sway, the important
Fortress Monroe, which wonld now be
worth a million day to!us, was surFen-
dered to the Yankee
Southern independence is already achiev-
ed, but the war cannot be closed until we
shall have conquered the Southern terrific
ry, which was basely surrendered to the in
vader by Southern traitors. Until we shall
have planted our banners along the natu-
raj confines Of our country the war must
go on. Had this territory not been relin-
qaisbed, the war would have already been
ended. All the life, and treasure, and sick
ness, and suffering, which it shall hence
forth cost our country, will be upon the
souls of those men who betrayed their ma
tive soil, their homes and heartbstones, to
the invader.
1t is idle to think of peace until we have
conquered the surrendered country lying
south Of the boundary we have defined Ge-
ograpbically. politically. and stragetically,
Kentucky is part of the South, which she
cannot afford 10 surrender TO the Northern
control and Jurisdiction. We cannot afford
TO have imaginary boundary lines with the
Yankees.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

SUDDEN DEATH-The Territorial Enter
qrise says that Gold Hill saoon-keeper,
named Gonzales, died very suddenly under
quite suspicious circumstances, at Genoa.
1t appears he had just married a young la
dy of Gold Hill aud had gone to Genoa on
q visit with her. where she attracted the ad-
miration of bar-keeper, of whom Gonzales
obtained drink on the night Of his death,
shortly after which be exhibited all the
symptoms of poisoning and died in few
hours. The bar-keeper was arrested, and
the feeling of the town people against him
was so strong that it was feared that he
would be lynched.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02
Aerada aeunufrat.

The CoMMERCE OF THE CoUNTRY.-Statis-
tics and estimates gathered and made for
the Government show conclusively, re-
marks New York journal, that the for
eign demand for breadstutfs from this coun-
try must largely exceed the demand of any
previous year. II is susceptible of positive
proof that we must receive for our cereals
within the present fiscal year. more money
from Europe than we have heretofore re-
ceived for both food aud cotton, aud that.
supposng we shall not this year sell one
pound of cotton to Europe, we shall yet
have large balance in OUr ravor which
will be payable in specie. II our imports
decrease as rapidly as they have done, or if
but the present rGte of importations be con-
tinued, the excess of specie importatiOns
will be so large as to make this country the
great depository of the precious metals. 1t
is the commercial cOnvulsions in England
and France and the great marts of Europe
that must speedily be felt, that gives such
a tone Of bitterness TO the business men Of
those places, when considering the rebellion
now in progress here. 1t is the universal
testsmony of our representatives abroad,
that the North is deemed by European bus
iness men as in fault for the disasters that
threaten European commerce aud manufac-
lures. aud it is universally desired that the
South should be permitted TO declare its in-
dependence, and to have that independence
recognised by the North. They seem una
BILE to get rid of the belief that the South
were their great consumers, aud they esti-
mate the falling off Of our imports as doe
entrly TO the discontinuanCe Of trade be.
tween the South and the North, never com.
pretending that the decrease is owing ale
most entirely to the economy practiced 10
the free States, and consequent upon the
war.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02
Hotels and Restaurants.
S T. us TEL

S II. IL us H o T E L
Commercial ST., Nevada.
TNIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
i inform the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that
he has leased the above well known establishment,
situated on Commercial street, Nevada, and win give
his undivided attention to the comfort of his guests
The Building is a Fire Proof Brick,
two stories high, the Rooms commodiouS and well
ventilated and for convenience not surpassed by
Hotel in the mountains.
re- THE TABLE ga
viii always be supplied with every luxury TO be cb-
taine,l in the market.
Travellers and others visiting Nevada, will find at
the ST. LOUIS, all the conveniences and comforts of
A FIRST.CLASS HOTEL.
List Of Prices
noaru, per week '...,So,O0
boara ana LOGGING ....-..s,...1,OO
ohgle heaS.'.. 0U
longing, Pvt hlgut. oO
BY constant attention to the wants of his guests
the proprietor hopes to merit liberal pa 'ronage
Nevada, July 25, 1861. j. VANDERLIE1H.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

THE REASON WHY.-The impatient pub
lie Of California are constantly exercised
that they are not able to get any news
from the East; but it appears that we are
as we'll off as our eastern friends. a cor
respon lent of the Boston Journal, writing
from Washington in relation 10 McClellan'S
plans, says:
The movements of Mcclellan must puz-
zle the keenest Of Beauregard's spies,
taking it for granted Of course, that he has
them 10 this city. There are marchings and
couutermarcbings regiments arrive, and
other regiments depart. Artillery aud cav
airy move through the streets with heavy
tramp and clatter, and Tumbling as OF
thunder. No one knows for what purpose.
You ask private where he is going, and
you obtain invariably one answer. Don't
know" OF course they are not expected
TO know, but there are many persons here
who act as if they supposed soldier knew
what was going on. They of all others are
least likely TO know. You ask Lieuten-
ant or Captain, aid you obtain the same
answer. and not unfrequently the Colonel
is as ignorant as all uhueT MS CohWanu, NC
being governed entirely by the guide who
rides 10 advance. When he turns the Col
onel gives the word of command to the reg.
iment. The people don't know anything
about the movements. None but General
Mcclellan, Gen. Scott Gen. franklin, Gen.
Mcdowell and few other divisionary COM
maners. and the newspaper correspondents,
are supposed to know what is going on;
and what the correspondents know they are
obliged to keep TO themselves.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

OIL WORKs IN SANTA CLARA.-The Mon
terey Union says Mr., James has esta6-
lished oil works about twelve miles from
Watsonville. near the Pajaro river, where
be manufactures, from aspbaltum found on
a ranch belonging to Sargeuts d Carlisle,
a peculiar qnalty Of oil, named Sargent
Oil" 1t is said to produce stronger light
than camphene. can be used 10 camphene
lamps, is not explosive and can be furnished
at cheap rates.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

HEAVY FREIGHTNG BUsNEss.--The Car
son City Enterprise, in statement Of the
vast amount Of freighting business carried
on between Nevada and this State, instan-
ces one firm which has paid S17,59l rs for
freigbting during the past four months, an
average of about $3.50 per day. This is but
the business Of a single firm, and is an addi-
tional encouragement for the carrying for
ward with vigor of the proposed railway
enterprise, the necessity of which has al
ready been foreseen by some of our shrewd
capitalists and business men.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

WOULD NOT BIZ REBEL William Nagle,
who died lately in Stockton, was, at the
breaking out Of the rebellion 10 the South,
engaged as an engineer on a'steamer ply
ing on Lake Ponchartrain. While other en-
gineers formed into rebel companies, he re-
fused aud left for California.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-02

DR.. CHARLES MAcKAY, poet. philosopher,
and politician, is to be the editor of new
weekly about to be published in London,
under the titles of :Robin Goodfellow."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16
SALES AT AUCTION.
A NJ CHAPMAN 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS.
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND WORKS OF ART SC


MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
rrPrunLit Sus Ts o. ~ A &sS ~ DEC 10,
rs & %s$ Il
SEVEN oiHSE gsB sfS$S SUITS
BRONZE AND oRMoLu cHANpELiERs
sEvRns AND DRESDEN tshh fahs9s SAhrlns
SHooAph AND LACE G GSFEAlSs BRONZE srAruAny
~ hs BSrFEr Afdf1s TABLE
BOOKCASE ETEGEREs. CENTRE TABLE,
sHEgg1Ehp s $isfs "AAs
aanes Moaa cs b snon his
friends and the public this se the catalogue comprising
@
@ g ps 9 Of me the
Drawing h9oms.saPere Medallion Velvet Carpets Mosaic
Of A os s @
TaSs Ea r5 s aS S sn Ems
Tables EnsosnSres Cabinets two match Painnss scenes
copy from original painting in Louvre gallery Paris Dutch
9 hs 9y s a scsas
sssnns Msn se Arse Artists
@ NsSt and Morning. omSa CLOCK runs onth pa
Groupe sevres and Dresden China, Ornaments, Bonze
sna
sro A so. sa es sss to os
and velvet Cover Music Books &C.; black walnut Wash
stands and Chairs TO match 0cloth Stair Carpets silver
Rods rosewood Dressing Bureaus Beistesds WashHtands
Commodes, wardroees, shaving Stands, Toilet Tables
Amoire giace Hair Mattress French wooi
linen Sheets Brussels and Ingram Carpets
oval Mirrors gold band Shades, china Toilet Sets, Book
Sofa Rockers Chairs Dining roomsoiid carved
and Tea Sets crystal and engraved glass Decante Gobes
Champagncs Wines Caras Fruit Stands, Parian marble
Punch Bowls Silver Plated Ware Casters Ice Pitchers Din
ner and Tea Service sayers Napkin Rings Spoons Forks
so all he Of The
Also The Basement and Kitchen Furniture competent
person will be hand pack, goods II desired
y. B.-stangers wishing to attend the sale can take
the Fifth and Sixth the Aslor House, St.
street, which win bring them within few doors oi The
htnu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

canadian -four dull and heavy especially the lower
qualities The sales footed up about 500 900 bbls
closing within the above range prices Southern -four
was steady and in lair request. The sales embraced
about 100 bbs, within the range of the above prices
Rye -four was anchanged and steady at our figures with
sales OF 200 bbls. Corn meal was firm at quotations.
with sales oil loo hbls Wheat firm at yesterdays
prices while sales were TO fair extent chiefly for export
The transactions footed up about goo bushels 81 81
for Canada club, 81 81 81 40 FOR red Western 81 for
amoer Iowa, Il 20 81 Soa for Milwaukee club 81 IS
81 % for Chicago spring Prime white was scarce
firm. Corn was firm and in good demand with sales Of
rs 600 bushels &c for the eastward and CT Csc
for shipping lots Of Eastern Mixed and ESQ., IS c in
store Rye Arm, with sales Of $500 bushels al S5c
for Jersey. Barley firm, while the sales embraced
1900 bushels at 72c SOC for ordinary to good state
Oats we're active and prices firm at 43c 45c for Ca
NADIA and western, aud at 45c. n as &c. for State.
CorrEEllc market continued lfm, with sales of COO
baes Of Rio at p. g., and $50 do. Iaguayra at &c.
CozgoS.Ths market was again arnsr, while the sslcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsHEs.-Thc market was steady, with small sales Of
pots at S. 56A and OF pearls at So go The stock com
pscd 254 bbis pots and 6i2 do pearis-toal 500 bbs
BFEAp7urFs -Flour-The demand was moderate, and
common grades easier to purchase yesterdays
quotations. Extra brands comparatively quiet and
somewhat Irregular though without quotahle change in
prices The sales embraced about 5000 bbs., within
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

WINES AND LIQUORS.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS

HOLIDAY PRESENTS AT COST TO MANUFACTURE
Ii Manufacturing Jewellers Stock Of fine Jewe,ry will
be sold AT cost TO manufacture at retail during the holidays
Every article warranted represented Apply my office
f97 Broadway. JAMES MANCHESTER,
Manufacturer Of Jewetry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16
DENTISTRY.


A BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL SET OF TEETH
o ss on Me- sSd and snss s
ST. Teeth filled and extracted without the least palm Supe
bone filling only 90 Once 1888 Sixth avenue be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. No removal
DR. LUTHER, Dentist
A RTIFICIAL BONE FILLING FOR DECAYED
preserved by the dscovcrer--JAS. PEARSON NJ d.. $50
Broadway, West side,1 door Seventeenth street.
n B-Bewarc Of trashy limitations OF cheap operators.
A RTIFICIAL "GUMOTYPE" EETH.--BEAUTiFUL
IA newly patented STYLE extraordinary prices Silver
teeth ST. rubber $i0 amber Sf6 gold 500 yuicane $50
nue., corner Twenty second street Five awarded
DIR. MANSON, Dentist.
BEAUTIFUL TOOTH COLORED ENAMEL FOR FILL.
DR. LUTHER, DENTIST removed to l04 East Twenty
street.
NATIONAL DENTAL GALLERY, SIXTH AVENUE
~ corner Of Twenty second streetargest and
plete manufacturer OF beautiful patent Gnmotype Teeth
Extraordinary pricesSver Sets g. Rubber SO Gold $50
Vulcanite $50 Twenty years established dentist
ry guaranteed. Five premiums awarded Dr. MANSON,
dentist.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Attic SEVENTH AVENUE DIsTILLERY, $40 AND
IA 32l Seventh avenue between Thirteh and Thry1rst
Streets New York You the largest Of the best
liquor for the least money Call and be satisfied NB
L10R THE HOLIDAYS
Reliable goods at low prices vizOsborns Chillings.
worhs Wines imported 10 botles ten varieties Of Sher les
old Madeiras and Biandes, Hooks. Cares Chanpagnes
English and Holland Gin, Jamaica and 81. Crolx Rum,
Scotch and Irish Whskey, imported four and half years
6ne Teas il quantities 70 slit "AN 'S''
H. B. KIRK, Wine Merchant, IS Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16
CLOTHING.

ATTHE OLD STAND, l34 SEVENTH AVENUE, EzE-
"A KlELS guarantees pay the following prices for ladies'
and gen.l9mens cast of Wearing $50 $2s
for Pants also Carpets Furniture Jewely &c note by
post puncuay attended to by E., 1874 Seventh avenue.
Ladies attended 10 by Mrs. e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

AT THE CALIFORNIAN AND WESTERN AGENCY
IA Store the highest price be obtained for off
Clothing, Carpets Jewelry &C. For SIX Dresses, from 50
$685. Tor Coaa from 81 to Sl6 for Pants from 81 so
Jones street. win be punctually attended to- Ladies
tended by Mrs Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16
SALES AT AUCTION,
-------- sNLfIs MT NUCTIONs
4 - ~
EDWARD sClENcK, AUCTIONEER.
IL Sheriff sale OF y large lot
OF SUPERB DIAMOND JEWELRY
AND ENGLISH GOLD WATCHES

AND.ENGl.lSH GOLD WATCHES,
ny EDW ARD SCUENCK, Tuesday, the l7th inst at l01
A. M al me- saesrooms, 1856 and l57 Broadway.
IA deposit of Is per will be positively required
OF every purchaser at the tine OF SALE the balance OF the
purchase 10 be paid within the day either in bankahe
money or by cheek none The goods
the 10th inst.
k'oh SALE AT AUCrIoN-ON TUESDAY MORNING,
inm INST, at iOla O'Clock, the Fixtures of the Junction
Hnuse fhiityourth street and Broadway consisting Of the
following ares-Bar, Beer Pumps pcanters, Glasses Bot
tes Looking Glass Clock Chairs Walnut Tables large
Mugs. A. FLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

Ike PRINCE STREET-ST CLAIR HOuSE-ELE
ICO gnnily furnished Rooms, with Bedrooms attached
with all the conNenences for housekeeping complete nclud
ms and cioon water to let TO respectable families
nalc rent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

AT q WEST FOURTEENTH STREET BETwEE
"A Firth and sixth avenues large handsomely furnsnc
Rooms with Bedrooms second and third floors; also sI
ierences exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

Ok EAST TU Filth STREET.-LADIES AND GEN
~ uen,n Dc irin Board for the winter, viii ind good
Rooms utons the above desirable
location being lew doors west OF Broadway References
exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

HENRY D. MINER, SALEsRo0M 81
i Nassau street. opposite the Post Office MINER u
SOMERVlE VIII sell al auction Tus sday December IL al
ION O'Clock al the cabinet warehouse OF James r. Palmer
successor 10 William Palmer 10 East Broadway Market
street.
The entire stock OF Cabinet Furniture al Of Which
made expressly trade viii be sold without
serve 10 close The business CONSISTING Of Ia follows
vzRoscwood suits, In muslin rosewood Eitgerss,
wood and mahogany Bookcases oak and black walnut EN
tension Tables rosewood and mahogany Centre Tables Bu
reans Wasbstands aud Chairs Kings patent Chaifr Bed
stcads Music HACKS Rockers Lounges, Cribs &c, nc The
attention OF parties desiring first class furniture pnrc
larry called to this SALE acie Is Of the best work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

A IL LADIES AND GENTIEMEN.-FIFTY PER CENT
"A than any other dealer viii pay is guaranteed
Silk and Woollen Dresses. Coats Pants &C.
wanted for the holidays Please call address by posi-
LEvENSTYN, 203 Seventh avenue. Ladies attended by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

BEAUTIFUL TOOTH COLORED ENAMEL FOR FILL.
- ing Decayed Teeth without pain, 90 warranted)
DR. LUTHER, Dentist removed TO lO East Twenty
u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

A DJUSTMENT OF CLAIMS ON THE GOVERNMENT.
~ Claims against every department Mt Washington adjust
cd promptly in person by our resident agent there,
HON HORATIO KING
Late Postmaster General OF the United States,
To whom forwarded daily from the o!ce of
JOHN Is. MURRAY, Army and Navy Banker,
10 Nassau street, opposite the Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

A BETTER CHANCE THAN EVER FOR LADIES AND
gentlemen 70 obtain the highest price for their Cast on
Clothing guarantee to the follow ing rc1sFor silk
Dresses from $40 to $40 from So $50 Coats 81
to 81 for Pants. Also Carpets, Furniture and Jowelry.
Please call address j. ANHALT 52 Seventh avenue
ed by Mrs. Anhait
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

I = EAST SIXTEENTH sTREET-NEWLY AND HAND.
~ somey furnished Rooms TO let suits SINGLE in
second or thd story single gentlemen families without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16
with an unique and costly
COLLECTION OF STATUARY VASES BRONZES
AND RICH PARLoR ORNAMENTS,

BROWNE 4 NICHOLS, AUCTIoNEERs, wEDNEs.
ID day, Dec H. f0a O'Clock, at the saiesroon IS Nassa
street. superb importation of Carrsrn Marbles and Aa5asr
Goods rich Bohemian Glassware from the Royal manafac
tory Prague rich Silver Plated Goods Paran Ware Bis
que and DECORATED China Bronzes, Clocks fine Paintings
Sgnor L. Top Of Florence Italy respectfully announces the
above sale. II will be peremptory Full particulars in
inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

A GREAT DEMAND FOR CLOTHING. -LADIEs AND
IA gentlemen having cast OF Clothing Furniture Car
pets Sc will receive the highest price by calling ad-
dressing c. Msh 32 Seventh avenue between Twenty ninth
and Thirtieh streets Ladies attended by Mrs. Mish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

7 66 NASSAU STREET--A. HONIGMAN. DIAMOND
~ broker makes liberal advances on Diamonds Watches,
Jewery them al full value at his private ONCE
66 street. No up stairs Business connden-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

A TTENTION,-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IF YOU
n wish get the fun value for your OF Clothing,
pets Furniture and Jewelry the best do liz
send TO HARRIS 1855 Seventh avenue there
be convinced you will be dealt with satisfactory For silk
Dresses from S. $50 for So $50 for Pants
from Sc S. Please do not forget the numbcrl56 Seventh
Twentyrst street. Ladies attenned by Mrs.
Hafris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

AT A. r. THoMPsON's, l02 NASSAU STREET, COR
IA Ann street, No. 2, second hoorAdvances
Watches Diamonds Jewery, Silver Ware, Segars, Dry
all kinds Of merchandise, will buy out Sales
nj ended o In al paris Of the city Brooklyn.
AMOS r. THOMPSON, Auctoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-16

BILLIARDS.
A LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAND
n Billiard Tables, with Pheian's Combination Cusa.uns
for sale at prices to salt the tnes
PHELAN COILENDER, 63 10 90 Crosby st., N Y.
CALOoN.-FoR SALE CHEAP, A PAIR OF SHUTTLE
- Eoards, eompete, suitable for saloon. Apply al The
New House, Dos Eighth avenue
YLANTED-A SECOND HAND MARBLE OR SLATE
bed Billiard Table, size l0y5 feet smaller Address,
stating where table can be j. w. w. box 1871 Post
Office.
LECTURES.
DROF JOHN w. S. HoWS' COURSE OF READINGS
i from shakspcre, "rhc Poets and Humorsts,N at the
Packer Institute, Brooklyn win commence Monday
ing, December l6. Admission % cents.
OK LECTURES BEARING ON WAR. WILL, BY RE-
- guest be delivered by the ceebrateG lef Rcsham
Gregg d. D., OF London and Dublin in the lall of the Re
demrton opposite the Academy OF Music East Foas,eenh
street, to commence tfussdayl evening" 18th
inst at o'clock. Admission % cents each etafe Pro-
games and tickets Cor the 10 be had at the Aston
House aud at the principal bookstores Tor particulars
programme.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13

o. srver.l other dudg thr cIug a. ~ uils
se.t eydeays of skill comuardrr Nour gsaoiy
odisr aud your al pspiot you Prni"ed :" Dc
Ges"rd Va 1 Army of IN. Cnneoeretc Atrs ' amr "a @
ri he coAcul Of The Cotgsa will he d0y enmn' NJ. '
o,fd'u.lv. Yoar. 20 JLtt. DAVIS.
Gen. q 7. BKAI RsGAbr, &r.
DuAFTs AND MoSEY CONZischTED.-We are IN
forDl ~ Our bu i ies3 that IN ma"y irrtit 80
tie f4vOrs Of th' r correspondents at the S"nin
ooued AID g. cir cou'e g. Hhstricted la no-fiy al
Cseeo lers busioess in tits cty besf e'i ete
Of having been opcaed tsiDre tley come 10 ba"d a
mercantile house in tis ely hue a fR- baiahcs aue
il IN Mobile which their coGreef d.nt would ~"s-
~ send iorasd If permitted 10 do so hy law.
lLnu, willie Journal
ME4GnFH.-I is stated on reliable information tiat
L. t. Aio Cher the celebrated i,ishmsn, who volug'
toefed 90 Gght against VirgiAia witch led the Wy IN
defending The Ipnlr of iOei ers az inrt The hn""-
Nothinfs OF tie Moth, was killed il the battle 81
list. Wo rejoice 70 hear il. la deserves his 'ae
Such q relual by Foreigners of ViT,iit's ter"io u
terpoi ion in their behalf IN inv siIu OF her coll,
demands no ether doom. [liiohmond Dispatch.
ARRESTED FoR TRTAsos.-Tle Hon. Thomaa a.
X. Nelson OF East 1eunoeeee, who has persl-'e'tiy
opposed the action Of his STATE, was arrested on th+
cu rye OF iu Lee Co, Va, on the qb lie was
on his way t. Washington ~ claim scat IN C"girss
lie Will probably lie tiod for treason. learn from
Tie NoShvtbC UysOH aad AmeTtcdn, from which we
p1traCt ne above.