davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13
II ARGE WHOLESALE AND
LIZ RETAIL STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER DRYGO0DS

II ARGE WHOLESALE AND
IL RETAIL STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER DRYGO0DS
POR CASH ONLY.
HAMILTON RASTER l. CO..
Nos. 1919, POI snd 9O3 Baltimore street.
BALTIMORE,
Have nov 10 store, and are :enet.,tIy
adding thereto. large and varied stock Of
FALL AND WINTER DRY 0OOpS
embracing ARTICLES frcm the lowest to the
highest price. 70 every department OF the
trade.
Would call particular atteation 70 their
stock Of Goods for farmers and planters
use. such As 81 and Ga Fulied Cloth:
Peni'enriary Plaid I.inseys and Cations;
Servants Blankets; heavy Ble,chsd and
Brown Costons; OsnaburRs; Canton and
Wool Flannels. and indeed every thing re-
4uired By an individual, family. or for ser
wants use.
IMPORTING AND PURCHASING
ION the most advantageous terms" and
SELLING PUR CASH ONLY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ne are enabled to mark our goods n such
prices as will make it the interest Of al 10
deal with us. An examinat ton Of our
stock by persons visiting Baltimore 70 make
purchases il invited.
Sept. 10th. 106l--6w.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13

+ ke.e soe CD - - Nk 0w.s
nxse Asww ard 81. " Mn(n-8 cO's
hux 7AsssS<y, rik 1bssbiv aka1 Cers.
The machine 10 warranted - rendse sastseas-
'ion 70 ali purrha~'n. Tie Priee At h.sss
poser. 90 inch Thsesher and Sss1w-Chsriss.
,ic;;sered = ssy wharf In 81. Mags soaasy.
u Eles.
Farmer. are invited 30 call n ny Stuse In
fexaaYd Tcwn and exnnain< this T'hrrsker.
b. LEO. SrALDiHG.
Jure 7sth, les0-4f.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13

'IHHE subscriber wishes tn bay . lot a
LIKELY YOUNG NEGROEH, If bs,tl.
se1es, far which the highest market prices will
he paid. Persons wishing I" SELL who may not
zee hius during biz present ,"ur thy"ugh the
Sohthea c"antics Of the State. will have shei,
orders promptly respnnded.", by addressing
ALLEN s. DORSEY,
Washington D. G.
Feb. 2n3, ls60-tf
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13
y @ TiCE.

i. LEO sPAlDlSG re,arrs his .ianks,o
h's .S'nsroas e.s;.mers for .he libera, na,,os.
eye &c has rsesirtd frpsn th,,n, and n,.,-..
n'n,ef to keep . CHOICE S1Otk or
ooop' arrays ~ Sand. ;-fich viii! be so,d
"e'5 ~" !,r easb ~ SIS sa.:iyalea,.
Z. Leo SFAIDlEG.
., April 2hd, 1860
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13
THAD. K. PREUSS,
Aeess1ey sad kcsonsellor n f.~

And csnssa! Agsa Gr Claims.
" I'LL sshfn: - .he eoiirc.ian Of AZ
W sialass sssin't the General t,,v,,,.
meos. ~ COMMUNICATIONS aid sss@t e, ,u,.
:. .:e""ara s1wa vii mr.s with pro.ap, az
Ja.. 9'h. isc2-tf..'
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13
A CARD.

DOCTOR ovsrAvU5 cANTKR, having
~ located himsef j., chasotte Hall. respect
ally offers hi. professional services To the pub
Nc. His oiiicu is thu: formerly occupied by
DR.. J. F. shaw, where he can always be-
found except when Professionally engaged:
RErEagNcE.--Sarnuel Chew. Al. u. Pre-
E,s&r Of Principles aud Practice Of Medicine
In the University VI Maryland.
March 7th le6l--lom
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13
a G a 4 Is.

nR DENRv l.. NAYfoR. as~,p. ,ee.-
II ted m csasstieo, tenders u, irojsxsioaal
seyercs 10 the catsxeas OF the village anu a.
cinmy otiics at the resijencs og Ir q,
l5sys.en.
kiyERrRce. ~ Il. snis:., pa.,:u.osr
I'd.
Jan. lo.k, lEs2-ls.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13

nh WILLIAM 3. BI.AKJSTCSg. hsv.
- "E h'ea,ei IN Char.;e". cfers HE pro-
fess'ooai s~rvices 10 tho l'sssIe, and car al
wsys b k,aSd. when set psUf. 81. -..llr ca.
gagged. ri B.s~s!iis iIasel. I aIo ,s.uin my
thanks to nav fs,~s::s IN The nrigha :hova of
st. Clements Bay fOs ikeH Esmcr ra,,o, age
and will always b. Happy " wais 10 them
a. she shsssees sntirs.
Nov. 1Gtk. 5e6i--H.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13
DISSOLUTION or Ce-PARTNERsurp.

DiSsoL CTloN or Ce~PARTNERsurp
|TNHE late firm Of Simn,s q Masldox 1,
Il this day Dissolved by mutual consent.
Persons indebted to Us are hereby no4sfed !,
come forward and set,le with George A
Sin,ms. withou, delay, as he is aushorizcd 10
settle the eusineAs of the late 6rm. -
GEORGE A. HlMldS,
JOS. n. MA DD<x.
Sept. Srd, lsel--sf.
BUSINESS NOTICE.
fHHE undersigned, having purchased .hs
u interest of Siusms & Maddox IN tia
Mercantile business, viii cu<n;iure 10 sell a,
tie "!< stand, and so,ici; ecEtinuanee Of the
very kbcral pa;rooass ex,eudsyi to tie late
6rm. They viii keep cvps.snt.y on hand a
good assoss@eSt sf gOods. and viii ,xSl on
sach ssra,s i. c~ano, fail to please tie Old
esssoness of ths house and the psbtc gea.
Grady.
Lsucasd Town,
sspssmssr l2sA. lesl--if.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13
VIEW FAIL AND WINTER GOCUt

TNHE aHderngned has jus, returned from the
L City with IKE largest ana Ses, selec,ed 4: ocs
Of FALL, and WINTER GOODS ever offered
70 the citizens ofS,. Mary's County consisting
IN part, ofvery Superior quality of Heavy Good /.
To, Servants elaihiss, Al the n,ost modera,
Pr'ces--sfso boots and Shoes ofthe n.ost SUBJ
siant'a make, ard hes: material Besides Ciothas
Casslmsres, vestsnss and all kinds Of Sne dress
0oods. Ter Ladies' ana Gen,lernen-a carefully
selected, and weli asaor,.! stock Of ready made
clothing manufactured expressly, 10 order, and
variety Of articles ofa!,-ost every kind no where
else 10 &c found hi the county. he respectfully 70.
lieits cat from those ieairlng to purchase, feel
ing assured that ~ thoroug acquaintance with
Resulting from q long residence in
tbs city, viii enable him 10 offer such induce
menis as willdsfy competition.
E. II. JONES,
Clifton Factory.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13
RIVER LAND
FOR
S a L E..

F no: soi1 At private sale before SAT
. CsDAE. October the Goth, 1860, will
offer at public sale, in the village If CHAR
LOTTE HALL. on that day, the IA HSM
on which now reside.
This Farm is situated on, the Patuxcni
River, adi'dning the lands Of Mrs E. L.
Th-rnas and Maj. James Collins, aud con-
tahs
ONE THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND.
Persons wishing to purcha<e land of su,e
nor quality, where good health and all the
delicacies of the water are tn he hal, are
requested to call and examine che premises.
Steamers, to and from Baltimore, pass ths
land every day.
This Farm viii be divided AID SOLD ir
three parts.
Terms made known on application Ia the
undersigned, and possession will he given on
the fra: day of January, 1851.
w. j. CARTWRIGHT.
Charlotte Hall. p. O.,
Saint Mays County.
Nj.
Angus. seth, lss0-,f
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13
BUSINESS NOTICE.


HN0 BUY u HlRH 10 ar 10 kiely
- NEsik0 MEN and WOMEN. 80
.hirh ibe nsrkss prices o. wages will Be
Also, PATTED CATTLE can be sold
for The bsss market prie.s by applying to
o. stdressirg. -
s 10. n. MADDOX,
LeopsTc Town p. Q.
Jan. 2nd. 1854 II.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13
non ICE.

MOI ICE.
JENNIE undersigned wish 70 inform the
IL people OF Saint Mary's and adjourn
ing counties, that they have just completed
q FIRST CLASS RAILWAY, aud are
prepared to haul oct vessels of any size,
and vii REPAIR, CAVI.K. &C., on the
most reasonable terms. Prompt attention
to all woEs, and quick dispatch win be given
in all cases. The Railway is situated about
. quarter Of a mile fran leonard Town on
a fine oyster creek. where we will also
build SCOWS, BOATS, or VESSELS, IL
required. On the lowest terms
HARRIS. NORRIS i FOXWELL.
july 18th 1860 If
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13
luk fB2 NOTICE.

DCRNs d SLOAN rrtErn their sincere
u thanks sc the Farmers for shei- lihesa'
patronage for the year pat. Ihsas stuck
!.CMBER il iasesr thsn ever and tefser r.
sastsd; ard xc .s determined to o5er great
Inducements to cash buyers. Apply at the
corner Of E1tsw aud German streets, or a. l3z
Light street Wharf.
Raltins~e, Nj
Feh. End. 1900
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13
SAINT NARY'S FEMALE
p SEMINARY

TIE nexf annual session will com menr
] on SATURDAY. sic 18Th of Ser.em
sftrr. under the directions ~ Miss LOFTY
/ LEIGH, ~ Prineipol. assissed b. . corps
| OF efficient and 81 periencrd Teachers.
The course ofinrsruciion 10 a. shorough 20
Al any oiAer Institution IN tue country /, ard
At less than half the usual expense be
scholastic yea, is divided late two termy bf
i've moorks each.
Charges. per term. payable
In advance:
or y! the branches Of Thorough
English education. including
Boari, Tuition. Washing. Fxel,
Lights and bedding. s,s.oc
Stationery. o..r
tu.'."t. tos GAY 7us,ils Including
:u-., 400
sEpAaArR i4AnenIs:
French, floc
v sac. with the use of lnstrument, $500
IRA wing and Painting. exclusive
NJ materials, M |
rai,,ting in Oil Cclors, exclusive
sf materials. 1000
For further Attenuation. or for Circnl. RS. |
Apply 20 the Principal, SC. LIMOGES Pos |
3.ce, Saint Mary's County, Nd.
G. BfLLiNGSLEY,
President o. the Board OF Trustees.
Augus: lslr.. ls60-tf
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13
FOR ONST iBLE.
ron SHERIFF.

FOR sHERfFF
PHILIP II. DORSEY, thankful IN h,.
frsrd. and the rui,I'e for the supper: he re
ss.ved at the late election offers himaeIf sga,n
a. candidate for 3herG and soiicis the votes
e ia f.l.ow-eissxeas Of 81. Mays county at
tie nexs elee,ns.
Nos 2ist, ISL
HaRRIsoy EDWARDS, offers himself
to the voters Of ST. Mary . County a. q can
6ids,s for Sheriff at the next slsea,on.
Nov. 2ls,, 1861.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13

AiasRT rkEoo.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13

IS MessAs
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-02-13

WM. II. HARDING.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20
Auburn Railroad.

This road is now completed within six miles OF
Auburn and will be opened for general business
next week temporary terminus called "Au-
burn Station has been established the line of
road and is already becoming the nucleus of
town. Hotels, saloons, blacksmith and wagon
shops livery stables, etc, are being erected and
there is every indication that quite village will
be erected in a few weeks Johnston Il Co., have
erected large forwarding house at the new
station. and similar establishments will be built
by Egbert Il Co., of Illinoistown, W. l.. Perkins.
of Folsom, Geo. Wiment. of Auburn. and perhaps
others. The Railroad Company is also preparing
to build freight house. large forwarding
business will be done through these houses; and
already are teams constantly loading for Grass
Valley, Dutch Flat. Iowa HILL Michigan Bluff,
Forest Hill, Todd's Valley, Yankee Jim, Auburn,
and other places. For some weeks the road has
been opened to Wildwood, but the further extern
sion to "Auburn Station" will cause most of the
fre ght and passengers to go to the latter place.
The amount of up freight going over this road
is already large. to be greatly increased by its
present cxtenson--but a large down freight of
cordwood and granite, lumber, etc, will also be
secured. Already contracts have been made and
in large part filed for 10000 cords of wood, to
be delivered on the line of the rood This wood
is now being sent to Sacramento and market.
Owners of wood ranches are hiring choppers. and
preparing to forward still greater quantities of
wood below and appearances indicate that the
great wood belt Of the foot hills of Placer is to be
the main source of supply to the Sacramento
and perhaps the San Francisco markets. The
Auburn Railroad runs almost entirely through
well timbered country. and opens market for
this article that has heretofore been wanting.
Building granite in ineXhaustiblc quantities
lies convenient to the road throughout its length.
and several quarres are being opened Mr. E. O.
Dana who has worked an extensive quarry near
Folsom. for some years back. has purchased and is
now opening an extensive quarry below the
Franklin House. and we understand that the con-
tract for some 5000 tons of granite for the Gov
crnment work in the llarbor of San Francisco,
let Il few weeks ago, will be filed from this quar-
ry. A side track from the main line of the Rail
road will be laid directly into the quarry. thus
saving the cost OF wagon transportation, which is
a drawback to the Folsom quarries.
Large amounts of lumber from the mountain
saw-mils will be put down at the terminus of
the road. FOR transportation to Sacramento; as
we'll rs lime from the Alabas ter Cave and Cave
Valley--and altogether there would seem to be
a certainty. OF securing what has been considered
heretofore predetermined. large down trci ghtng
business for a mountain Railroad
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20
MORE ANON.

TERRIBLE RETRIBUr1oN FOR THE MURDER
OF GENERAL MCCooK-The Boston Travel.
Ter says: Our correspondent connected with
the division of General McCook, at Battle
Creek Tennessee, furnishes us with the tol-
lowing authentic account of the terrible
retribution upon the inhabitants living near
the scene of the murder, by the Ohio Ninth:
The Ninth Ohio is German regiment
and was raised by Brigadier General Willch,
now commanding General Johnson's brigade
in our division. This regiment was wholly
devoted to General McCook, they loved him
with the ardor of the German soul, and only
waited an opportunity to attest their fidelity
by the most heroic daring. TO enrage such
men, is to ensure terrible vengeance.
And this they carried out upon the inhab
itants of the country around the scene of this
cold blooded murder. The next morning
the entire regiment, smarting under the loss
Of their noble commander, and their rage
intensified by nursing their passions during
the previous night, proceeded to scour the
country.
Every citizen they found they shot or hung
every house they passed, unless positive
proof was given of their Union sentiment,
was burned to the ground with all its con-
tents, while the women and children were
compelled to stand by and see it burn.
In this way some twenty. five citizens were
made to pay their vndicitive penalty for this
guerrilla attack, and, undoubtedly, many of
them received merited death. But some,
alas it is feared, suffered wrongfuly the fear
ful punishment. Some sixty houses were
burned also.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

Hons Es WILL BE WANTED.-The Wiscon-
sin Farmer we'll remarks at is inevitable
that horses should be in greater demand
than for years before the war. Immense
numbers will be killed, crippled, and used
up, while the uses to which they have been
accustomed to be put will be in no respect
diminished. 1t would be as we'll to breed
extensively and from horses of the best
blood. The policy which prompts so many
of our farmers to employ "cheap stock hor-
ses," is of the same class with that which
would recommend the inferior quality Of
seed because.of less price. 1t costs no more
to raise fine animal than mean and WORTH
less scrubs"
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

The THREATENED STORM BLEW OvER.-
The biz stir made about Sam Brannan buy
ing out the only secessionist in Lincoln has
quieted down to nothing. Sam didn't save
the union by buying out the Logan House, he
didn't pay for it. and hasn't got it yet. 1t
remains in the hands Of its popular propre
tor, Alex. Mills, who is loyal to the inter sis Of
his humorous customers and firm in his del
termination to keep a first class hotel.
Folsom Teleqr1ph.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20
rEThe editors and proprietors of the

IEThe editors and proprietors of the
Patriot and Union of Harrisburg, Pa, in all
four persons, were lately arrested by author
ity Of the War Department, and conveyed to
prison charged with issuing a hand bill cal
culated to discourage enlstments. 1t seems
the hand bills were printed by the boys in
the office. without the knowledge of he
propretors, and stated that Gen. Jim Lane
would address the colored men of Harris
burg for the purpose of raising recruits for
his pepro regiment in Kansas.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

APPOINTMENTS OF THE NJ. E. CONFERENCE.
IT. H. McGrath, who was located at Au-
burn the past year. is stationed at Carson
City, Nevada Territory, and d. Tuthll sup
plies bis place here.
j. Maclay is appointed for Michigan Bluff;
Forest Hill and Yankee Jims. to be supplied;
J. Fl. Madux, Dutch Flat; James Rogers,
Iowa Hill.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

EE The return of the members elect to
the Legislature from the several counties Of
the State, show decided Republican major
ity in both branches. Per consequence a
Republican will be elected to the q. S. Sen
ate 10 succeeded Mr.. Latham. Treanor w.
Park is prominent candidate, and being
backed by "much money" is considered win
ming candidate.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20
NsEA man named Maj Mckay Gt is no

EyA man named Maj. Mckay Otis not
stated from whence he derived the prefix
was arrested few days ago at Benicla, for
the utterance Of reasonable language, and
upon his refusal to take the oath Of allegiance
to the Government. was committed to Fort
Acatraz, in San Francisco harbor. He was
arrested and committed by military author
ity
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
C0TILLION PARTY,

A COTILLION PARTY will be given at the
Empire Hotel in Auburn, on THURSDAY EVENING,
SEPTEMBER 25th, 1862. A general attendance is
requested.
G. H. STEPHENS, Proprietor.
Sept. 20th 1862.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

WooD FROM PLAcER.-A train of cars
brought down from Wildwood Station, Ps.
Ger county, yesterday "wednesday last ono
hundred cords of wood, which will be ship.
ped by schooner to San Francisco. This is,
we believe, the first shipment Of wood re-
ceived from that point Union.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

FALLING OFF IN THE VoTE-Last year
Colusa county poed 1927 votes, this year
S42, difference of 3S5. The election did
not call out anything like a full vote of the
county. San.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

Raccoon Ford, where the rebels under
Jackson crossed the Rapidan, for their advan.
ce upon Pope and Banks, was already dis
tinguished in our military history. 1t is the
point where Wayne, with his reinforcements
for Lafayette, succeeded in crossing the Rap
idar southwark, and thus foied Cornwalls,
who lad advanced in that direction with the
hope ofpreventing this combination.
The Marysvile Express, under the caption
of the "The Recent Military Order," says:
1--WE have never opposed the Government
or uttered one word or harbored one senti-
ment Of hostility to it. We have opposed
the war because we supposed that we had =
right to do so, and because we honestly be-
lieved that the Union under the Constitution
could never be restored by war. We never
have discouraged enlistments, and certainly
shall not think of doing SO now. We never
have, and certainly never shall indulge in
'disloyal PRACTICES"
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

LAKE BIGLER-We doubt if on the Pacf-
ic coast there is another place holding out
as strong inducements for pleasure seekers
as Lake Bigler. OF late it has grown into
great importance as summer resort, its
waters furnishing piscatorial amusements for
those who love the recreation of the rod and
line, while game abounds and along its mari
gins, and beneath the shades with which it
has been provided by nature, the Californian,
disgusted with the heat, and drowsy surl
roundings of our valleys, can pleasantly let
the season of dulness and dog days pass in
his retreat at Lake Bigler. From late
number of the Silver Age, published at Carr
son City, we take the following relative to
Lake Bigler.
Fish, Ferguson Il Co.'S schooner, one
hundred and twenty five tons burden, sixty
feet in length, eighteen feet beam, is still
plying about the lake, taking out excursion
parties and bringing in full cargoes of hay.
Trout fishing has been very fine all summer
and is source of amusement with the So
journers. Burke & Co. have been taking
fish with halfa mile of seine, and selling
them on the stage road for some time past.
VIM Mack is improving his place very fast,
and Yank has renovated his house through,
out. There will be about four hundred tons
of hay cut in the valley this Fall.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

EARLY IN THE FIELD-1he Butte Record
has placed at the head of it's columns the
name Of George B. Mcclellan, as candidate
for President in 1864, subject to the decision
Of the Democratic National Convention.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

THE New YoRK NEws-We should Judge
from The latest New York papers which
reach us that the principal topics of public
discussion at the East are the newspapers.
Next to this prime subject of debate is the
loyalty of certain notables The Times dis
cusses the necessity of putting Wendell Phil
lips into Fort Lafayette for publicly discour
aging enlistments The Tribune urges the
arrest OF Vallandigham for the reasonable
sentiments of late speech in Ohio. The
Herold abuses the authorities for imprison'
ing Plumb, the, tall while Horace Greeley,
the head of all treason, is still free to assault
the head Of the Government and TO call his
assault "the prayer of 2O,OOO,0OO." Ben,
nett naturally has shown fellow feeling for
any of the Plumb family ever since the
Rebecca won race by taking the short cut
between Long and Plumb Islands.
s. r. Bulletin.
Loyalty and treason seem lily defined in
these latter days. Greeley and Phillips use
language that coming from a Democrat
would very like provide him quarters in Fort
Warren or Lafayette. But Horace and
Wendell are saints in their party, and of
course treason spoken by them, becomes
loyalty. Who SO dull as not to see it?
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

UNITED STATES LAws.-We are indebted
to Hon. A. A. Sargant for copy of the
laws relating to the Direct and Excise Taxes,
passed bv Congress.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

Zacharah Peter WAS drowned in the slough
near Nicolaus, Sut'er county, on Saturday.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

ES~George Lloyd deliberately shot and
killed Fredercl, N Smith in Sacramento
on Tuesday. Smith had just been released
released from prison, where he bad been
confined for some months on charge of kill
ing Lloyd's brother in fight between the
steamboat runners on the Sacramento levee
last spring. Sacramento has become notori
Gus for murders of the kind, an, will soon
be considered an unsafe place of residence.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20
Eg- The Stockton 1rqus and Democrat

EE The Stockton 1rgus and Democrat,
San Jose TriJe"e, and the Equal Rights Fir
positor, Of VisaIia, have been nterdicted the
mails and expresses of the State, by order of
Gen. Wright, commander of the Pacific De
partment. These papers are charged with
publishing reasonable articles The Argus
and Tribune have been cIassed politically,
as Union Democratic papers, and the ErpoS'
itor as Democratic, or according to the Sac.
Union, secession. The telegraph says, the
Marsvlle Express will probably be the next
in order, but so far this statement appears
gralutous. The abolition press seems ner
vous with hope that all papers claiming to
be Democratic in this State will be placed
under disabilities o. the papers above named.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

TAXABLE PRopERrY IN San FRANcIsCo.-
The taxable property in this city, this yea'
amounts to $60,000,000,
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

FIRE.-The wire suspension tlume, which
crosses the American river between Dotau's
Bar and Smiths Point, in this county, waa
consumed by fire one day last week 1t is
thought to have been the work of an incen
diary
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

C1RcUs.-Joe Pentland's Circus will ex
hbit at Pine Grove to morrow.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

AcCEPrED.-lhe resignation of General
Phelps with whom General Batter had the
difficulty, has been accepted by the Presi-
dent.
The Placer herald., 1862-09-20

japanese Salve.-Ths article is proved to
be the best for the cure of the various complaints
for which it is recommended, that is known 1t
can be used with the most perfect safety, and
will work like charm-provng the fact that
great good has resulted by the opening of trade
with the Japanese advertisement