davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-06

GOLD FROM THE EASTERN SLOPE OF
THE Rocky MoUNTAINs.-W were shown
few days ago by Mr.. Nelson-who has
just returned from a prospecting tour on
the eastern slope-some two ounces of gold,
obtained in the Big Hole valley, on the
eastern side of the Rocky mountains This
valley is situated about one hundred and
fifty miles southwest of Fort Benton, be-
tween lat. 45-6. The gold was obtained
from gulches, about forty miles north of the
famous Hot Spring, on a tributary of the
Big Hole or Wisdom river. Mr.. n. left
Elk City for that country last spring, with
a party of prospectors, number of whom
remained in the mines A number of min
ers had also come in from Pixies Peak.
There were in ali about forty men there,
and those who had claims had prospect
of making an ounce per day. The major
ity of the miners on the ground intend
to winter there Salt Lake must for the
present be their source Of supply. The
country had been prospected but little
when Mr.. n left The gold, which does
not differ materially in appearance from
chat obtained at Bitter Root and Deer
Lodge, will be taken to Portland for assay,
, 1862-09-06
NOTICE.

II HAVE this day sold my entire interest in tn
L Wholesale Liquor business, lately conducted un
Iur the firm of Humiston Madam, Portland, Oregon,
to Messrs. j. y. Wilson and GeO. W Stevens, OF san
Francisco.
G. N Humiston is duly authorized to settle all
courts of the late firm OF Humis ton x Madam.
j. T. MADAM
Portland July 81, 1852. 36tf
, 1862-09-06
EXPRESS ARRANGEMENTS.

Mossman & Co., and Wells, Fargo & Co. are
both sending expresses to the new mines Wells,
Fargo & Co. send twice week do not know
what Mossman & Co.'s arrangements are.
IT
, 1862-09-06

FROM BITTER RooT.- From Mr.. P. j.
Bolte, who arrived in this city ON Thurs
day, from the Bitter Root valley, we learn
that sixty emigrant wagons, from Red Riv-
er had arrived at Deer Lodge valley. Mr..
B. passed eighteen wagons near the Spo-
kane. on their way to this valley. They
came from the States and Pixies Peak, Uia
Deer Lodge Pass and Lieut.. Muilan wag-
on road There is no news of Importance
from the Bitter Root and Deer Lodge
mines. Parties were out prospecting in
the direction of Chief Mountain, with
hopes of success.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
Observation-Disclosures
Cleveland, Tenn.
Rev. L. N. Bradshaw, Principal.

THE session OF the Institute will COM
mence on Monday, the 1st day of Septem-
ber next, under the direction and profess
sorsnip of the Rev. j. M. Bradshaw, who
has had charge Of it for the last ten
months.
The Trustees In making this announce
ment would most especially appeal to all
citizens who have daughters to educate,
to send to this institution. Mr.. Bradshaw
has had charge Of the school for the last
ten months, during which time he has
rendered ample, and we might say, uni
versal satisfaction to the Trustees, pa
irons and pupils. There never was bet
ter time for men to educate their daugh-
ters than now-money is plenty-every-
thing a farmer raises bears two prices,
and the tuition to this school Is the same
that 1t was when everything was at low
figures. What excuse can there be now
for a man who neglects to educate his
daughters? None. Because here in
Cleveland healthy locality, we have an
institute, with sn excellent instructor,
aided by sufficient corps of assistants,
to instruct all who may favor 1t with
their patronage. Let one and all put their
shoulder to the wheel and build up such
a school as will be OF incalculable benefit
to us and an honor to our town. We have
the balance devolves on the people. We
hope they may nobly perform their duty.
The Trustees are thankful to the citizens
for the patronage bestowed upon Mr.
Bradshaw heretofore, and are glad to
know that under his administration the
Institution has not lost any of the envi-
able reputation 1t sustained in "the bet
ter days of the Republic"
TERMS OF TUITION:
Primary Department, per Annum. .$l2 90
Preparatory Department, per Annum 16 90
Freshman Glass, per Annum.......... 20 %
Sophomore Class per Annum.. "a 90
Junior Glass per Annum. ......... 30 90
Senior =" ............... 80 w
In Music, Piano. Guitar or Melodeon. so 90
Thorough Bass Comp, &c............ 20 90
French and other Modern Languages 20 90
In Ornamental Department full provi-
sion will be made, of the ordinary prices.
The rule OF payment is one-half in adj
vance, and the rest by the middle of the
term.
Board can be had in good families, and
at convenient boarding houses kept pur-
posely for young ladies. The price of
board, including lights and fuel, is not to
exceed $3.50 per week.
G.. w. PARKS,
Aug. 6, '6e. Secretary and Treasures.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

erans and be mixed with them. Thirty
thousand men, healthy and vigorous, In
the hands OF an enterprlsng general
might serve to turn the tide of victory
again in our favor. But II they are
kept at home, II they enter the field
mass Of undisciplined recruits, with Of
ficers as ignorant as theemvses, IL they
must be painfully and tedlously drilled
for months before they can be taken
into action-then the generals who
want to push on the war must do so
without counting on the new levies, and
the brave fellows who have already
born the brunt Of the contest must bear
1t yet longer dissatisfied.
Every consideration of justice to
those in the field, the encouragement Of
those about to enter, speedy reinforce
ments Of our armies, economy In means
as we'll as time--everythlng points TO
the necessity Of using the new levies to
I'LL up the regiments now in the field
and yet, though time is precious and
the enemy presses, our state authorities
do not seem to realize the necessity OF
the hour, but continue a mode Of enlist
ment which wastes both time and
money
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

ed They cannot get back to their
homes. and never will. II the war was
ended, and arrangements made for
their return, they could not live here.
They would be looked upon and treated
as tories, oathed and despised, forsaken
even by the cowardly wretches who
pursuaded them to leave their homes
and dear ones for a situation in the
Federal army. Those OF them that
have left property behind have forfeited
1t TO their government, and their fami-
lies will be bereft Of It, Who is respon-
sible for this state Of things? Such
men as Andy Johnson, Horace May
nard, Bill Brownlow, and the smaller
lights Of toryism, who were suffered to
run over the country and preach trea-
son to the people. In this county such
pettifoggers as Mitch Edwards and DR..
Brown were applauded for their treach-
cry, while men who were older and
wiser were scoffed and hooted at for
their loyalty These vile miscreants
are now receiving their just reward at
the hands Of an indignant people.
There never was more Just retribu-
ton visited upon corrupt set of men.
They sowed the storm-let them receive
the fury Of the whlrlwind. They de-
serve it. They have no home. and are
entitled to none in the Southern Con-
fedracy-They deserted her in infancy.
When she needed help the cowardly
scourdrels shrank from the task and
went over to the enemy--in her man
hood She will never receiIe q her bosj
om sNasseSesis p-ssrUls. fEasr 1efines
see Is tbd GIN be part of her domin-
ion, N oph}on of the Lincolnites to the
contrary Notwithstanding. -(Cleveland
Banner
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
(From the london TImes.l

/
BY this time the battle before Rich
mond has been as fully discussed as the
meagerness of the news received by tel
egraph will allow. The impression
which this great military event has
made on English society is not TO be
l4nistaKen. f'tnere were ans before who
thought that the resistance OF the
South was likely to be overcome by the
exploits OF General McClellan's army
before Richmond, they are now unde-
ceived. 1t cannot be doubted that a
battle of the highest Importance has
been fought, and that the Federal army
has been thrown back a considerable
distance-several miles indeed-from
its former position.
But if the Virginia campaign has end
ed in manner which shows that the
Confederates are able to carry on long
war, the fighting at Charleston shows
that, even at isolated points, they are
prepared to receive an enemy. The
ambiguity of the telegraph prepared us
to believe that the battle before Char
lesion ended in victory for the South.
The thing is now made clear. A Fed
eral general, plainly ignorant of the en-
envy he was to attack, and the defenses
he was likely to meet, advanced with
some LOO men to the attack of a bat-
terry, and he seems to have been as
completely DEBATED as the British were
at New Orleans, and perhaps much in
the same manner
The moral to be deducted from these
events is clear There is probably at
the present moment, in Europe. but a
single society where the defenders Of
this hateful and atrocious war could
make themselves heard. The impartial
opinion OF every civilized nation is be-
ing more and more strongly expressed
against the enterprise in which the
FederalS are embarked. The orators OF
the Northern States may inveigh as
much as they please against the inter-
ference of England, and the mob may
shout scorn of England advice and de-
fiance of English arms; but English
topinion is, after all, the opinion of the
world, and we may hope that, in spite
of affected indignation and highfown
eloquence, the good sense which has
uniformly marked qnr counsels in the,
affair, may at length prevail
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

IN A NICE FIX-In the breaking
out of the present difficulties a good
many East Tennesseans, with treason
in their hearts, left and went over to
the bosom of King Abraham. thinking,
no doubt, that they would return 10
their homes in very short time with a
sufficient army 10 protect them in their
treason. Sixteen months have gone by.
and these poor deluded fools are nj.
nearer the object they set out to accom-
plish than they We're the day they stru
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE Residence within the
corporate limits of Chattanooga, con-
tanning tgn acres Of land, fair improve
ments' l5Ryoung fruit trees, 100 Catawba
grape wires and other fruits. There is
well Of good water, and clstern on the
place. For further information enquire
at w. & A. r.. r. Office.
Aug. G. 62-2wt
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
LETTER PAPER

A GOOD quality of white and buff ruled
letter paper, Of Southern manufacture
for sale much cheaper than the contra
band article. at the post-offfce.
Aug. s. 81, ,-sss s.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
NOTICE.

ALL Persons indebted to the estate Of
DR.. WN E. Kennedy deceased, are di-
rected 20 come forward Immediately and
make Nayment and those having claims
against said estate, are hereby notified to
present them within the time prescribed
by law j. C. WARNER. Adm,r
Estate of w. E. Kennedy, deceased
Aug 3, 50.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

Entered according to act Of Congress in
the Librarians office at Washington, d.
c., 1891 by LOUIS L. PARHAM, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
The Daily Rebel.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING BY
Fran G M. Paul.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Copy, one Month. nth.,.,.,.......,.-$1.O 90
No subscription received for longer Pc
riod than one month The cash must ac-
company every order.
Advertisements inserted at the usual
rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

TIE TuRr.--A notice in our advertising
columns informs the sporting public that the fine
studs Of horses assembled for races on the Union
Course, Long Island, will be transferred to the
Franklin Park Course, Boston. This change is
not little singular. The gentlemen who had
charge Of the races upon the Union Course took
every pains to secure the best horses, reduced
the price Of admittsnce to the nominal sum Of
twenty-five cents, and made every arrangement
for the comfort and convenience Of visitors.
Still. for some reason or other, the public Of
New York would not attend the races, and now
the turtles have decided to try the religious
folks Of purtanical Boston We hope and ex-
pect that they will succeed better there. Boston
needs little excitement. Religious people
are by no means sverse to the wickedness Of
racing. The transfer Of these races from wicked
New York to pious Boston Is, however, one OF
the most marked pecularities Of these very
peculiar times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

EUROPEAN INTERVENTION IN AMERICAN Ar
FArRs--From the telegraphic news from Eu-
rope which we Published yesterday from Cape
Race, il appears that Lord Palmerston dis
claims any intention Of interfering in our civil
war at present. What he will say when the
news Of the recent disaster in Virginia reaches
England is another question, and one whose
solution will be looked forward to with great
interest. That the purpose Of the British aris-
tocracy is to put forward France and to keep
In the background themselves is evident. But
Louis Napoleon will not NEEDLE in our quar-
rel unless he can drag England along with him.
She will therefore have to join him openly,
OF make a secret treaty to follow him
and give him her. support; for he will not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

commit himsslfto such struggle alone. How
ever this may be, there is only one safe course
of action for the American government to fol-
low, and that's to employ the interval between
the present time and the full development Of
the intentions of Napoleon in making the most
vigorous preparations to resist any European
interference Our true wisdom will be to act
IS If we were certain to be attacked by France
and England, and our timely preparations will
either prevent the meditated blow or render Ii
pOwsrless for evil when il falls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

THE SPECIE PANIC, AND How TO SToP IT-The
groundless fears Of some people, and the greed
for money making which possesses others, have
caused . little panic in the specie market, and
consequent rise in the rate Of exchange.
Gold was at seventeen per cent premium yes
terday, silver at seven and eight per cent pre-
MUM, and foreign exchanges advanced to one
hundred and twenty-seven.
To stop this panic il is impossible 70 place
an export duty upon gold; for that would be
unconstitutional. II il possible, however, to
so alloy our specie as to take much Of the profit
from its expectation. Before 1880 our gold
coin was so pure that II was bought up and
melted for jewellers use or for export. Con-
gress prevented this by ordering an additional
alloy Of four or FIVE per cent. Six or seven
years ago our silver coin was bought up in the
same way and for the same reason. Senator
Hunter, Of Virginia, then introduced q
bill into Congress for the alloy Of the silver
coin, and thus remeded the evil. Hunters law
has been found to operate very well. There
has been no scarcity Of silver since, and the
public have not cared to inquire just what pro-
portion Of silver was contained in q twenty
five cent piece. We think that our silver coin
might be again alleged advantageously. There
il no necessity Of alloying our gold, as we have
plenty Of legal tender Treasury notes which
answer all the purposes Of gold for home use.
Any panic in regard to silver is, on the con.
trary, public calamity, and causes numerous
and most annoying inconvsnisnses. Anything
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

The Commissioners Of Emigration adjourned
yesterday without trsnsscting any business for
want Of quorum. The weekly statement shows
that 2,335 emigrants arrived at this port during
the week ending on the 9th instant making tota,
Of SO ,039 during the present year. against "A SIT
to the same date in 1861. The number of inmates
remaining on Wards Island is 647. The Urea.
surer's report shows that the Commissioners have
balance Of s27 lis 81 remaining in the bank TO
their credit.
Firemen's Tournament was held at Peekskill
on the 4th, when prizes were awarded to the fol.
lowing companies:-Niagara, Of Poughkeepsie;
Nos. 2 and 3, Of Peekskill; Hope Hook and Lad
der Yonkers, and Niltwick Hose, of Kingston.
Three large fires took place in Chicago on the
4th instant the aggregate loss from which is esti-
mated at 49,, 900.
The excitement in gold and exchange continued yes.
tsrday and 1l6s paid for the former and i29 for
the latter. Stocks buoyant At advance Of
psr cent on tho railway list, and 4 q on governments
Money was more abundant. Call loans, five per cent.
The government public sale OF about 500 bales Of con-
hscatcd Sea Island cotton Of yesterday II drew
good and spirited attendance, and the prices obtained
realized from &C. 10c. more than those obtained at
previous sales The prices obtained ranged from CSC
75c and ~ bales short staple sold Of the same
about s2s lbs each The value Of the reached near
500 o00 The market in the regular trade was quite
Arm while the sales embraced 900 bales closing stn on
the basis q A1sc. for middng uplsnds, and with a
tendency towards higher prices Owing TO the decided
advance the rates Of sterling exchange, breadscufs
we're higher, and considerable quantities we're bought
for shipment basis Of exchange for remittance to
the other side. Flour active and advanced from SC
1oc. PER barrel. Wheat was higher, and improved 20
&c. with active sales Corn also active and higher
Pork heavy with sales Of mess At $40 81 $40 So
and OF prime at - 37Y - so. Spices were active.
with sales 81 higher prices. Sugars were In good de-
mand with sales Of 200 hhds. and 7a1 boxes At sd
vance Of 10. Go Coffee was 0rm, while sales were
limited The stock comprised l3 37S bags Santos and
Rio, and 1sl 900 bags, including all descriptions
Freishts were active and nrmer wheat was engaged
IN bulk and bags 10 Liverpool, at I'D. 134d, and TO
london at 13d and -four at 3s 101sd. A. The tobac
co Of the captured bark Hawstha sold yesterday
by Marshal Murray, under the direction OF the Prize
Commissioners. he quality ranged from fine manu-
featured 10 common lsaf The prices obtained were
very high The whole realized sum in the nsighbor.
hood Of about $500 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

Mrs President Lincoln and servants arrived st the
Metropolitan Hotel yesterday from Washington. She
will be joined by her son, Robert T. Lincoln, from Har
ward University, to-day.
Thurow Weed returned to the Aston House iron
Albany last evening.
General sias Casey, United States Army, ana Robert
Scott Of the Fourth regular infantry, arrived a. the
Astor House last night.
General O. n Mitchell, formerly Of the Cincinnati OBJ
ssrvatory and recently commanding corps darmee In
the west under General Halleck arrived here Tues
dav uisht and is stopping At the s. Nicholas HOTEL
Edwin Forrest tho tragsdan Is In town, and occupies
apartments at the Metropolitan Hotel
Tbur,ow weed left the Astor House seven O'Clock
yesterday morning for Albany 70 attend the meeting d
the Democratic state Committee In that city.
rxNayvr r. c. Calhoun, OF Bridgeport, Conn, and DR.
Kkwood Of Nassau, n p are stopping At the Everett
House,
Hon Judge shipmau, Of Hartford, Conn, il stopping Is
the Aibemarle Hotel.
Our business relations with the South being slowly
but steadily resumed The hotel registers present very
fair show Of names from ~ <. ssmpns New Or
returned TO their allegiance to the federal government
Merchants from those places have already come North
10 make purchases and ~ nearly every transaction
cash one the trade, not large In former years.
will be far more healthy and sound
Mrs. Gideon wsles and two children, and Miss wsss
from Washington Non william g. Fargo, Mayor Buff
fals Thomas Bacon Esq, kapides, Louisiana; Captain
w. A. Murfey, United states Army; ID. J. H. Porter
United states Navy; Frederick y Tremsine, ESQ.,, OF
Albany; Dr. J. VI. Moore, United states Navy, and
Charles W. Crazy Esq, Of Troy, among the arrival
at the Aston House last evening
r. Bigsow Lawrsnos, Consul General 70 Florence, lsf
Boston In the Arabia yesterday.
Rev Dr. Chaplin sails for Enrepe N the City Of BalM
more next Saturday. He goes for the bsnsht OF bill
health, and expects TO be absent about a year.
Nicholas p Arhsitu, French Vice Consul for the por
OF Baltimore, died in that city on Sunday last lie wa
great favorite with all classes.
Hon Philip Ripley, exMayor Of Hartford, died In All
oltv ON tuesday lie held the onlce Of Mayor from 1s
70 1851.
Tho Hon. Edward G. west, Surrogate OF the county
Nav YORK died on Tuesday, at his reaidsnce1n fsSin
ION avenue, aged forty i've years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

ID better than recourse to shinplssters, of
which the rebels should be allowed to have the
monopoly. 1t is every mans duty to vigor-
ously kick any person who il discovered to be
guilty Of boarding silver or selling it to
brokers. and if this duty is rightly performed,
and if Congress will add q little alloy to our
silver coin, we shall have no further trouble
about scarcity Of specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-10

ARRIVAL or MoRxoM.-About two hundred Of Tie
disciples OF Brigham Young arrived here yesterday IN
the packet ship windsrmsrs, from Hsvrs The number
was pretty equally made up Of men. women and children
all quiet, insnsnsivs looking, blue eyed Swiss. They
were accommodated with temporary quarters al Castle
Garden whore Messrs. Bates and Edrdgs. the Mormea
elders resident In this city saw that they were properly
cared for. Thsy vsEs much more quiet and orderly
than tbs usual class Of emigrants, with whom they
showed little disposition TO associate Tho charms
Of the female portion seemed 10 have bssn saAly In
paired BY hard manual labor, and, judging from thss
round sbsudsrs hard bony hands and fat broad fsss
shsy had spsnt considerable portion Of their time n
performing tasks which the tougher specially
intended. They will savs here to-day route FOR the
Great Salt Lake. Since the beginning Of the present
year about two thousand Ave hundred Mormons have
arrived at this port alone and have gone West 70 swell
the aumbsr Of Brigham Youngs followers.