October 8, 1864 (4 pages)

., . not: be @harged SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. éi. "OR VICE PRESIDENT. ANOREW JOHNSON. J: @, McCatzum,of El‘Doredo. . a Rasen atten re W. OLivens, of diskiyoa. “For Con, ? LJ 6 First Distriet—D. C. MoRuRiy Second ** —Win. Hrapy. ; «wo ee JOHN BIDWELLiu, For 8upervisor—Third District, WM, MeDONALD, of Columbia Hill. . ‘Political WWotices. HON, JOSEPH KU'TZ will address the citizens of French Corral on Tuesday Evening October lith. Hon. Joseph Kutz, Hon, David Bel« don, and H. J M%cKintly, Bsq. will addreas the eftizens of North Bloomfield on Saturday Evening, Oct. 8th. Cél, Chas: Jamesand Capt. John B. Brisbie will address the citizexs of Grass Valley, October 8th. Nevada, Monday, October 16, North San Juan, Tuesday, Oct. lith. Hon, A, A. Sargent will address the cit‘jens of Grats Valley on Saturday Evening, October 8th.” a] Tne Importance oF THe Hovr.—It must be'apparent to every one, that we have . arrived at an important period in the great National struggle in which we. are engaged. We have already recovered a large aren of territory, once darkened by the rebel fing, and have vanquished the pirates. ov the bigh sea. We have established the integrity of the government at home, and shown to foreign nations our strength in war, as well as our growth in prosperity, and opulence in peace. @ improvements in agricultural and the mechanical arta, have been as great and as numerous, during the four yoara of bloody war, as those of any other equal period of time sinve the nation’s birth. Though we have not beén materially impaired in any vf the great branches of industry, in commerce orin-.-trade,. ner has. out courage been dampened by the dark até gloomy days through which we have. been called to panes, yet, we cannot but feel that the present is av all. important moment in the great conflict. The news of Sheridan's great victory in eS the Shenandoah, and of Sherman's conquest . at Atlanta, seem to be the natural promises of the victory awaiting Grant at Richmond. Great struggles always end suddenly. With in a few days we may hear of a victory which will probably end this bluody war, that is, aa far a6 battlesin the field are concerned. At home, we have a work todo. The atruggle commencing on tho Atlantic coast, has reverberated across. the continent, and we way be called upon to take partin puttag down treason here on the Pacific coast. While we hope bloed will never stain our gvlden soil, we shrink from eo duty, we aecept the exigency of the times, and will try . and be equal to its dewands. Let ue feel the importance of the day, and do all we can te atrengthen confidence in the Government, and to retain him io power, who hae wieely and judiciously administered the affhire of the nation, during a period unexampled in the biatery of the world. THe WeEATHER.—Fur the past few days the atmosphere bas presented a smoky, murky appearanoe. The sun rises with a blood red cust upon his ‘‘phiz,” and is half hidden iby the dense vapor and fog now prevailing, while the air ia hot and oppressive. The moon, too, appeats very coy about exposing her beautiful face to our gaze, aod so wears’ a vejl of the ume material as her liege lord. What this kind of weather indicates posaibly some of our renders can ‘tell, to ua it appears aa “clear ae mud.’ RastTwWakn Kuyw.= The steamer Moses Taylor, of the’Ceatral American. Transit Company, will sail from Sem Francisco for San Juan Del Sar, on the 19th, connecting with the Golden Rule, at Greytown. — Couch:s and uew steamers, ample fur the -gocommod:.tien of travelers, convey the passengers aver the Isthmus, A conductor ia svat through each tmp, to take charge and miniater to the. comfort of papaengere. ; Miss Haupiner Comixe.—Miss Ema Hardinge wiil deliver an inepirateorial lecture on “thé coming man.or the next President of the United States,” ja this city, on There. We Tree, abd “eberybodty abould Ber ite who féils to do when he is fer ea time for doing hascome, is guilty of acting inthe worst faith and is without an excuse. . After the ill-fated battle of Ball's Bluff, a very. geceral dissatisfaction was felt that . McClellan should allow the rebels to blocks ade the Potomac, thus holding the river avenue to the capital in that direchon. M° Clella#, who never did anything without beTing pressed, promised thaton” specific day he would send down four thousand troops. The day arrived and the General excused himeelf for not fulfiting-hw-promise by say‘. img that “his engineers bad inforwed him that so large a body of troops could nut be landed.” The Secretary of the Navy repled that ‘the landing of thé troops was a a mutter ef which that Department assumed the resporsibility.” The next night was then assigned by McClellan as the time when the troops should go down, and failing. to keep his promise io this ae in the first in stance, he gave as a reason “the fear that such an attempt wight bring on a general engigement”—a feat utterly groundless. Time rolled on, for the Grave Digger eould not retard the flow of days and months, though we have nv doubt he would have done so bad it been in his power, and Little Mac was xppuinted to the command ot the armies of the nation. A splendid season for military operations passed by without doing anything, sud the people were uneasy and the Administration dissatisfied, On the Sist of Jan. 1862, just three inonths after McClellan succeeded Gen. Scott, President Lincoln. issued the following order : EXecuTive MANSION, Washington, Jauuary 31, 1862, Ordered, That ail the dispusabie torce of the Army of the Potomac, alter providing safely for the defense of Washington,” be formed into an expedition for the immediate ubject of seizing and occupying « puint upon the railroud southweatwerd of what is known as Manassng Junction, all details to be in the discretion of the Commandersin-Chief, and the expedition te move before or on the twenty-second day of February next. _ ABRAHAM LINCOLN. The Young Napoleon, slow as ever, remonatrated, and the President wrote the following ¢ : Executive Mansion, _ Washington, February 3, 1863. My Dear Sir?—You and 1 have distinct and different plans for a movement of the Army of the Potomac; yours to be done by the Chesapeko, up the Rappahannuck to Urbana, and across land tu the terwinus of the railroud en the York river; mue to move directly to a péist on the ruilroad southweet of Manassus. If you will give satisfactory anawers to the following questions, I shail gladly yield ny plan to yours? Ist. Does uot. your plan involve a greatly larger expenditure of time and money than mine? Ud. Wherein isa victory more certain by your plan than mine t 3d. Wherein is a victory more valuable by your plan than mine ? 4th. In fact, would it not be dess valuable in thie: that it would break vo great line of the euemy's.communications, while mine would Sth, 1a case of disaster, would. not a -retreat be more difficult by your plan than une 7 Yours, truly, ABKAHAM LINCOLN. Major-General McClellan. McClellan still restated and for a long time failed te move, either in accordance with his owe plan of that of Mr. Lincoln, and when at length he started it was (let it be noted by every one) efter the enemy had withdrawn, and for the purpose oe he says in his report. “to get rid of superflanus baggage and other impediments which accumulated go easily around an ormy engamped for a long time in one locality.” That day George B. McClellun ought to have been hung and thus saved the country further trouble. Au‘temy well organized, with vighteen months drill, mov. Ing wot to fight, but “to get rid of superfluous biggage! Who ever heard of such a thing belure ? Prince de Joimville, at that time 4 worahiper of the Young Napoleon, and a member of his staff, characterized the movement asa “promenade of the Army of the Potomac.” auarny when he should be fighting it, ought ty ‘be suspended irom the service and then suspend: d by the neck THE new decimal comage of Maximilian, peror at Vera Cruz, bears hie superecriptien with the crowned ‘eagle. standing on the nopal or prickly aoe of Mexico. Ite valu. is stated thus: “J00.,” ten contimes or cents in our wuinage, te ing column it will be seen thit'a spe held thie evening. 5 The man who “promeuades” . issued At the time of the arrival of the Ew. . meeting Ot Nevatw Lodge, No. 43, will be ¥ . -bas been put up for. those most vehement in denunciation of t a prosecution of the war—by those aiost active in clogging the wheels of Government and fromthe fact that B. MeVieltan . has made 8 reCord for himself, replete with dooming evidence of being in {uli sympathy with rebels at the South aad at the = time concocting schemes with the traiturs of the North for creating a dtversion in their tavor may-be found the reason why a». mau anishing armed rebels, in short a loyal Boion tan oud support McClellan for President. ‘ : RELICS —A epecimen of continental curreney, @ thirty dollar treasury note drawn in 1778, has Seen sent to the Oregon Sanitary Fair by Mrs. Butterfield, of Linn county, a lady moety-@iir years Old, who remembers ‘distinctly of baviog heard the guns ‘of the battic of Bennington: She also donates five pairs of socks knit by her own hands. Tue Commissioner of Internal Revenue hee decided that under the proper coustruction of sections 74 aud 79 o1 the ‘license law, licenses cannot be granted ‘for lawyers, con veyancera, claim agents, physicians, surgeons, dentists, cattle. brokers, horse dealers and peddlers in copartnership, but that cach individual wust pay a license fee and take a license for himeelf. » * LarGe TaX.—Itis not generally knuwn that the Jast Congress levied ao income tax of five per cent. in addition to the three per cent. tax, yetsuch isthe case. Those having incomes over $600 a year, besides house reot, must pay a tax of eight per cent. thereon. This tax ison the in¢ume of last year. * ; ie Income.—The amount of the Federal Ineome Tax io San Franeisco and San Mateo 18 $1,200,000, New BAwk.—'1 he British Baok of North America has opened a branch shop in San Francisco. Boors.—A company ia being formed in San Francisco to manufacture boots and shoes with machinery. Tue Seeretary of the. United States Treasury says the tax on bullion muat be paid in gold, Tne Rev. M C. Briggs, of Sacramento, will deliver the Annual Addresa before the State Fair Society. PREACHING —Rev. J. B. Hill preach at and evening at the usual hours. Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STRERT.:...NEVADA CITY ‘LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. Tuunspay, October 6tb. C Cail San-Francisco M Hosking Grass Val ¥ Horrieck Virginia N Taylor &2w do N Williame do F Cleavland & w do D Doe do M Halt Downieville J Silver do C Steinmetz w. P Holmes You Bet T Aary Keliei bili J ware Moores Flat R MeGerrrow do L Mauley San Jose R MeMurry Col HilT 4 b> ain Snow Tent ‘hompson Sacramen John Suea do M Thompson Sacramen P Tollifero Rock creek WU Fox Wooleeys . G Armer Blue Tent H wright M Lake Jos Worrell wevada =F Brrnes do Nevada Letue Ne. 13. . B. & AM, eet The officers and members are hereby notined to attend a special meet this, Satur“day evening, October 8th, at 7% o'clock: A. D. TOWER, See’y. Cc. TAYLOR, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ¥ FIC E—Mill Street. Grass Valley. O site W.C. Pope’s Furniture Store: we 25 REWARD !—Lost between Crocker’s and the Malf Mile House, on the ramento .road. a purse containing $170 in ‘goldcoin. The purse. coata‘ned amon pleces,; aten dollar plese, octagon sha ahole through the center. The finder will receive the above reward by returning the purée and money to J. FERRELL, or to thie office 02 NOTICE. TP. HE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Central Pacific Railroad Company of California will be held at the office o7 the Company inthe city of ©, on SATURDAY the ath da of October. Ine. for the of e ore rtKE. H. MILLER, Jr. Secretary. Sacramento, Sept. 7th— td House and Furniture for Rent. . be residence of Jas. R. Patterson on Water street, with the Furniture is offered for Rent, Every convenience and comfort for a small fam Apply toA. W. POTTER, at the National xchange Saloon. sepso other with Notice. LL @ha A with GEO. A. CHURCH. are terepe eee that I have been authorised to attend te his affairs Sent Me ees Se Nevada, Sept. 15th. ane, @ PAAVisg ACT = “Ey ~ and most clamorous for lenieney to traitors ; . cannet-be-a-lover uf. his country,in favor of . the Methodist Church on Sunday morning 3 af 4 e From the ‘‘Assotiated Press.” yi 7 The Latest Eastern News!! No fighting to-day. The rebels retired this morning te their main line of works. The position is very strong. “The second corps advanced towards Boyns ton road over which the rebels’ wagon their Petersburg-supplies. and found two linés of works unoceapied, the rebels falling back to Boynton. without important results. Fortress Monnoe. Oct. 3d: The mail boat from City Point reports heavy skirmishing north side James River on Sunday. New York, Oct. 4th. The Tribuue says of Frida}'s fight 10,000 rebel reinforcements arrived from Petersburg, but were repeatedly repulsed. Lee commanded in person. The North Carolina troops signalled with white handkerchiefs, and on our boys beckoning, ran into our lines! Price is again moving in Missouri. Guerrilles robbed and burned trains of tare near Palmyra. Guerrillas are at work on the Nashville railroad. ara a a Sy, TE OF CALIFORNIA, county of Nevada In Probate Court. Ia the mattér of the es tate of R, Pierce.deceased. it ang to the Jud wag ey . by the presented = _ a pn Administrator ef the estate of R : + pra for an order to sell real estate, that it te on Bede to sell the whole of the real estate to pay the debts outstanding. ay ainet the deceased, and the debts, expenses and ¢ es of administration. It is therefore ordered the Judge of said Court that all ang ser interested in said estate appear before the Probaie Judge, Monday the 31st day of October, A.D. 1864, hag A. M. of that day, at the office of the te Judge in Nevada city. to show cause big . an order s not be ranted to the said Administrator te seil sv much of the real estate of the shall be necessary: and that a copy of thie oruver be blished atleast four ve weeks in the EVADA DAILY TRANSCRIP®, Bi rere Probate Judge. A.C. Nevada, Oct. ist, e By of a seagate of Nev . Farqu of the Probate Gon rt aforesaid. do hereb curt the foregoing to be a true copy of an and entered miautes ‘ apoe the of seid Coart in the above entitled matter. Witness my hand and seal of said court peal {the ist day of October, 1864. }roalf ay FARQUBAR. Clerk. G. KR. Farquhar, Dep A. A. Sargent; Atty for Pet. o2 To all whom it may coucern. H ey ae ty ign4 of September, A.D. » Hon. A. C. Niles, County Judge of Nevada county, Californie, did make an order upon the application ef fifty-one persons resi dmg at Muore’s Flat in county of Nevada, that William M. Beck, of eaid Roorve Flat, open a book in whieh he shal) enter the nomcs of the persons volan ada; ss.—I, forming a Volunteer Mili Com on said Moore’s Fiat, per sty bs purpose eP recntsing the same Now. therefore notice is hereby yiven that the said meeting wil: be held for the purpose above named at the office of John Caidwell on said Moore’s Flat, on SATURDAY the i5th day of Oetobcr, A. D. 1864, atone o’clock PM. WM. M. BECK. Moore’s Fiat, Oct. 4th.Fer Sale. f aE untersigned-—an Poa me eh Pg in vided ONE HALF of the Mining Ground known as “Beck & Hickey’s Diggings, situated on Moore's Flat, Nevada Ce. For particulars refer to GEO. ©. POWERS, at Lake City or-to the his residence rey Fiat, set .Cak WM. M. BECK. Clothes Made, Cleaned und ef G : ; and at the lowest rates. and made as good as new—all spots removed. Kvery garment worn it in plete order.— Give we & call. ” 0 2 : Ss Having a at his ree. : 5 oF On the night of the 3d some firing occurred . clerk and ex-officio clerk . for the purpose of . old Office 4 Dreg opened a new store at the @ Provisions, Liquors,. §.. Dry Geeds, Boots and Shoes, ne Hardware, All of which will be sold S. n0 THE DAILY "TRANSoMIPT. W Sete &e. &e. CHEAP FOR CASH. . My store at Red will, as te’ bewith everything in the Persons in want ef anything inthe . Goods, or Hardware line will find it to their advantage to call at either of my stores as I sulB . be for Cash. M. J. H¥DELIFY. _ You July 19%h—tf I BENEFIT.BALL-23. . Teo begivea en Wednesday, Oct. 26th. AT HAMILTON HALL, GRASS YALLE-Y — —t0—~ PROTECTION HOSE CO. NO. 1. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Aaron Hioper, ©. W. Smith. John C. Goad, Jno. P. Skelton, H. J. Snow. TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS. D. W. HARRIER’S STAGE AND EXPRESS LINE. > Will leave Nevada Mondays, Pe . Nepean A.M. for, Moore's W oolsey’s and Orleans Piats,. Lake City ard Nort Bloomfield, Returning will Jeave Moore’s Flat at 7 A,. M. om alternate days, arriving at Nevada at 12M. Express will leave daily. reatest care. and attention wild be Sead tothe Express department. words = aoe garrnapen to this linewill be im atten: : — A. A. MULLOY, t. wierd’s Bookstore, eorner Pine &Commercial streets, Nevada. , a2 EK. VELLERS, _?. We. aeeenn. DRS. FELLERS & MeInNTYRE, SURGEON DENTISTS, Over Johneon & Co's store Grass Valley. And south east cornér Kidd & Knox’s Building . eatranee on Broad street, Nevada. One of the above firm can at ail times be found at their office in Nevada ‘ef Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver and Vudeanite plates. Entire satisfaction yuarauteed in all operation , aug2s TO CON TRACTORS. ler fren Celis in the county of Nevada eennty amd for the hanging of iron Doors in and in vaults of Court House, will be by the Board of jeore up to the first Monday in November, 1864. Plans and information. apply to WM. BETTIS, at the Court House. By order of the Roerd of § visors. o7 R.H.FA HAR. County Clerk. TOYS !! CANDIES!! CIGARS!! TOBACCO !! CUTLERY, &c. A. ROSENTHAL, OULD inform the Soopte of Nevada that he has purchased stock ahd trade of Eugene Scolari, and will keep on hand at this stand, on { Pine Street, next door to §. Haas& Ce. A large and well select-d scock of CHILDREN'S TOYS, CUTLERY, CANDIES, FRUIT, CIGARS, PIPES, TOBACCO, &c. &e. By strict attention to business, fair ae paband always sell superior goods at ne he bagen teeantione i ekeat pa’ . sep28 PUBLIC SPEAKING. UNION MEETINGS! RALLY}! RALLY1!t! RALLY ttt? Ovroun 8 CHARLES JAMES and CAPT. JOHN B. FRISBIE will address the citizens Nevada county. im behalf of the Government of the United States, at the following times and Grass Valicy, Saturday, Oct. Sth. Neva da, Monday, Oct. 10th.» Nerth San Juan, Tuesday, Oct, 1ith. ’ Friends i the places names Ht make proper ge Ee fete will be in the evenaudiences will t distinguis pont hag ‘A. J. BEY na jon im, Chat. Western ben ate Quutval Com ©. M, BATES, PHYSICIAN on Piné . next door to J. Store, m the Masonic care “Er “Nevada City Water Works. NSUMERS of water are hereby notified all. unnecessary’ use is dispensed will be sufficient for purposes. All are to from street sprink ___ EW SMITH, — Place, on Breed sila tan @POSALS for the nallieg 3 Taree Bot 3) er snab the larg an opp siderab) the ema of the demons snake 2 blade. the rat Bo soon month . inflict a speik o The en: ly six n have ea THE Prof. § at the im ever} o'clock collecte musicia violin, ] ter upo unteeri most ex thia St from ‘‘} that wo musicia of the ¢ niet tt all whi have ne a ball ri eo wuel The sup son, wai the part home de one of t Dest House Oak Tri from thi entirely wae abl; loaded . house at ed it ™ former): Cornell, at the t house c SPEA! A. A. §& the peo; day, ever ’ the grea 3 ‘and. Bel Union « good we been ou soon sta are also into Pla counties they wil cause. Spea and Ho: citizena gentlem exocllen man in . New is a set

., . not: be @harged SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. éi. "OR VICE PRESIDENT. ANOREW JOHNSON. J: @, McCatzum,of El‘Doredo. . a Rasen atten re W. OLivens, of diskiyoa. “For Con, ? LJ 6 First Distriet—D. C. MoRuRiy Second ** —Win. Hrapy. ; «wo ee JOHN BIDWELLiu, For 8upervisor—Third District, WM, MeDONALD, of Columbia Hill. . ‘Political WWotices. HON, JOSEPH KU'TZ will address the citizens of French Corral on Tuesday Evening October lith. Hon. Joseph Kutz, Hon, David Bel« don, and H. J M%cKintly, Bsq. will addreas the eftizens of North Bloomfield on Saturday Evening, Oct. 8th. Cél, Chas: Jamesand Capt. John B. Brisbie will address the citizexs of Grass Valley, October 8th. Nevada, Monday, October 16, North San Juan, Tuesday, Oct. lith. Hon, A, A. Sargent will address the cit‘jens of Grats Valley on Saturday Evening, October 8th.” a] Tne Importance oF THe Hovr.—It must be'apparent to every one, that we have . arrived at an important period in the great National struggle in which we. are engaged. We have already recovered a large aren of territory, once darkened by the rebel fing, and have vanquished the pirates. ov the bigh sea. We have established the integrity of the government at home, and shown to foreign nations our strength in war, as well as our growth in prosperity, and opulence in peace. @ improvements in agricultural and the mechanical arta, have been as great and as numerous, during the four yoara of bloody war, as those of any other equal period of time sinve the nation’s birth. Though we have not beén materially impaired in any vf the great branches of industry, in commerce orin-.-trade,. ner has. out courage been dampened by the dark até gloomy days through which we have. been called to panes, yet, we cannot but feel that the present is av all. important moment in the great conflict. The news of Sheridan's great victory in eS the Shenandoah, and of Sherman's conquest . at Atlanta, seem to be the natural promises of the victory awaiting Grant at Richmond. Great struggles always end suddenly. With in a few days we may hear of a victory which will probably end this bluody war, that is, aa far a6 battlesin the field are concerned. At home, we have a work todo. The atruggle commencing on tho Atlantic coast, has reverberated across. the continent, and we way be called upon to take partin puttag down treason here on the Pacific coast. While we hope bloed will never stain our gvlden soil, we shrink from eo duty, we aecept the exigency of the times, and will try . and be equal to its dewands. Let ue feel the importance of the day, and do all we can te atrengthen confidence in the Government, and to retain him io power, who hae wieely and judiciously administered the affhire of the nation, during a period unexampled in the biatery of the world. THe WeEATHER.—Fur the past few days the atmosphere bas presented a smoky, murky appearanoe. The sun rises with a blood red cust upon his ‘‘phiz,” and is half hidden iby the dense vapor and fog now prevailing, while the air ia hot and oppressive. The moon, too, appeats very coy about exposing her beautiful face to our gaze, aod so wears’ a vejl of the ume material as her liege lord. What this kind of weather indicates posaibly some of our renders can ‘tell, to ua it appears aa “clear ae mud.’ RastTwWakn Kuyw.= The steamer Moses Taylor, of the’Ceatral American. Transit Company, will sail from Sem Francisco for San Juan Del Sar, on the 19th, connecting with the Golden Rule, at Greytown. — Couch:s and uew steamers, ample fur the -gocommod:.tien of travelers, convey the passengers aver the Isthmus, A conductor ia svat through each tmp, to take charge and miniater to the. comfort of papaengere. ; Miss Haupiner Comixe.—Miss Ema Hardinge wiil deliver an inepirateorial lecture on “thé coming man.or the next President of the United States,” ja this city, on There. We Tree, abd “eberybodty abould Ber ite who féils to do when he is fer ea time for doing hascome, is guilty of acting inthe worst faith and is without an excuse. . After the ill-fated battle of Ball's Bluff, a very. geceral dissatisfaction was felt that . McClellan should allow the rebels to blocks ade the Potomac, thus holding the river avenue to the capital in that direchon. M° Clella#, who never did anything without beTing pressed, promised thaton” specific day he would send down four thousand troops. The day arrived and the General excused himeelf for not fulfiting-hw-promise by say‘. img that “his engineers bad inforwed him that so large a body of troops could nut be landed.” The Secretary of the Navy repled that ‘the landing of thé troops was a a mutter ef which that Department assumed the resporsibility.” The next night was then assigned by McClellan as the time when the troops should go down, and failing. to keep his promise io this ae in the first in stance, he gave as a reason “the fear that such an attempt wight bring on a general engigement”—a feat utterly groundless. Time rolled on, for the Grave Digger eould not retard the flow of days and months, though we have nv doubt he would have done so bad it been in his power, and Little Mac was xppuinted to the command ot the armies of the nation. A splendid season for military operations passed by without doing anything, sud the people were uneasy and the Administration dissatisfied, On the Sist of Jan. 1862, just three inonths after McClellan succeeded Gen. Scott, President Lincoln. issued the following order : EXecuTive MANSION, Washington, Jauuary 31, 1862, Ordered, That ail the dispusabie torce of the Army of the Potomac, alter providing safely for the defense of Washington,” be formed into an expedition for the immediate ubject of seizing and occupying « puint upon the railroud southweatwerd of what is known as Manassng Junction, all details to be in the discretion of the Commandersin-Chief, and the expedition te move before or on the twenty-second day of February next. _ ABRAHAM LINCOLN. The Young Napoleon, slow as ever, remonatrated, and the President wrote the following ¢ : Executive Mansion, _ Washington, February 3, 1863. My Dear Sir?—You and 1 have distinct and different plans for a movement of the Army of the Potomac; yours to be done by the Chesapeko, up the Rappahannuck to Urbana, and across land tu the terwinus of the railroud en the York river; mue to move directly to a péist on the ruilroad southweet of Manassus. If you will give satisfactory anawers to the following questions, I shail gladly yield ny plan to yours? Ist. Does uot. your plan involve a greatly larger expenditure of time and money than mine? Ud. Wherein isa victory more certain by your plan than mine t 3d. Wherein is a victory more valuable by your plan than mine ? 4th. In fact, would it not be dess valuable in thie: that it would break vo great line of the euemy's.communications, while mine would Sth, 1a case of disaster, would. not a -retreat be more difficult by your plan than une 7 Yours, truly, ABKAHAM LINCOLN. Major-General McClellan. McClellan still restated and for a long time failed te move, either in accordance with his owe plan of that of Mr. Lincoln, and when at length he started it was (let it be noted by every one) efter the enemy had withdrawn, and for the purpose oe he says in his report. “to get rid of superflanus baggage and other impediments which accumulated go easily around an ormy engamped for a long time in one locality.” That day George B. McClellun ought to have been hung and thus saved the country further trouble. Au‘temy well organized, with vighteen months drill, mov. Ing wot to fight, but “to get rid of superfluous biggage! Who ever heard of such a thing belure ? Prince de Joimville, at that time 4 worahiper of the Young Napoleon, and a member of his staff, characterized the movement asa “promenade of the Army of the Potomac.” auarny when he should be fighting it, ought ty ‘be suspended irom the service and then suspend: d by the neck THE new decimal comage of Maximilian, peror at Vera Cruz, bears hie superecriptien with the crowned ‘eagle. standing on the nopal or prickly aoe of Mexico. Ite valu. is stated thus: “J00.,” ten contimes or cents in our wuinage, te ing column it will be seen thit'a spe held thie evening. 5 The man who “promeuades” . issued At the time of the arrival of the Ew. . meeting Ot Nevatw Lodge, No. 43, will be ¥ . -bas been put up for. those most vehement in denunciation of t a prosecution of the war—by those aiost active in clogging the wheels of Government and fromthe fact that B. MeVieltan . has made 8 reCord for himself, replete with dooming evidence of being in {uli sympathy with rebels at the South aad at the = time concocting schemes with the traiturs of the North for creating a dtversion in their tavor may-be found the reason why a». mau anishing armed rebels, in short a loyal Boion tan oud support McClellan for President. ‘ : RELICS —A epecimen of continental curreney, @ thirty dollar treasury note drawn in 1778, has Seen sent to the Oregon Sanitary Fair by Mrs. Butterfield, of Linn county, a lady moety-@iir years Old, who remembers ‘distinctly of baviog heard the guns ‘of the battic of Bennington: She also donates five pairs of socks knit by her own hands. Tue Commissioner of Internal Revenue hee decided that under the proper coustruction of sections 74 aud 79 o1 the ‘license law, licenses cannot be granted ‘for lawyers, con veyancera, claim agents, physicians, surgeons, dentists, cattle. brokers, horse dealers and peddlers in copartnership, but that cach individual wust pay a license fee and take a license for himeelf. » * LarGe TaX.—Itis not generally knuwn that the Jast Congress levied ao income tax of five per cent. in addition to the three per cent. tax, yetsuch isthe case. Those having incomes over $600 a year, besides house reot, must pay a tax of eight per cent. thereon. This tax ison the in¢ume of last year. * ; ie Income.—The amount of the Federal Ineome Tax io San Franeisco and San Mateo 18 $1,200,000, New BAwk.—'1 he British Baok of North America has opened a branch shop in San Francisco. Boors.—A company ia being formed in San Francisco to manufacture boots and shoes with machinery. Tue Seeretary of the. United States Treasury says the tax on bullion muat be paid in gold, Tne Rev. M C. Briggs, of Sacramento, will deliver the Annual Addresa before the State Fair Society. PREACHING —Rev. J. B. Hill preach at and evening at the usual hours. Arrivals at the National Exchange Hotel, BROAD STRERT.:.....NEVADA CITY ‘LANCASTER & HASEY, Proprietors. Tuunspay, October 6tb. C Cail San-Francisco M Hosking Grass Val ¥ Horrieck Virginia N Taylor &2w do N Williame do F Cleavland & w do D Doe do M Halt Downieville J Silver do C Steinmetz w. P Holmes You Bet T Aary Keliei bili J ware Moores Flat R MeGerrrow do L Mauley San Jose R MeMurry Col HilT 4 b> ain Snow Tent ‘hompson Sacramen John Suea do M Thompson Sacramen P Tollifero Rock creek WU Fox Wooleeys . G Armer Blue Tent H wright M Lake Jos Worrell wevada =F Brrnes do Nevada Letue Ne. 13. . B. & AM, eet The officers and members are hereby notined to attend a special meet this, Satur“day evening, October 8th, at 7% o'clock: A. D. TOWER, See’y. Cc. TAYLOR, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ¥ FIC E—Mill Street. Grass Valley. O site W.C. Pope’s Furniture Store: we 25 REWARD !—Lost between Crocker’s and the Malf Mile House, on the ramento .road. a purse containing $170 in ‘goldcoin. The purse. coata‘ned amon pleces,; aten dollar plese, octagon sha ahole through the center. The finder will receive the above reward by returning the purée and money to J. FERRELL, or to thie office 02 NOTICE. TP. HE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Central Pacific Railroad Company of California will be held at the office o7 the Company inthe city of ©, on SATURDAY the ath da of October. Ine. for the of e ore rtKE. H. MILLER, Jr. Secretary. Sacramento, Sept. 7th— td House and Furniture for Rent. . be residence of Jas. R. Patterson on Water street, with the Furniture is offered for Rent, Every convenience and comfort for a small fam

Apply toA. W. POTTER, at the National xchange Saloon. sepso other with Notice. LL @ha A with GEO. A. CHURCH. are terepe eee that I have been authorised to attend te his affairs Sent Me ees Se Nevada, Sept. 15th. ane, @ PAAVisg ACT = “Ey ~ and most clamorous for lenieney to traitors ; . cannet-be-a-lover uf. his country,in favor of . the Methodist Church on Sunday morning 3 af 4 e From the ‘‘Assotiated Press.” yi 7 The Latest Eastern News!! No fighting to-day. The rebels retired this morning te their main line of works. The position is very strong. “The second corps advanced towards Boyns ton road over which the rebels’ wagon their Petersburg-supplies. and found two linés of works unoceapied, the rebels falling back to Boynton. without important results. Fortress Monnoe. Oct. 3d: The mail boat from City Point reports heavy skirmishing north side James River on Sunday. New York, Oct. 4th. The Tribuue says of Frida}'s fight 10,000 rebel reinforcements arrived from Petersburg, but were repeatedly repulsed. Lee commanded in person. The North Carolina troops signalled with white handkerchiefs, and on our boys beckoning, ran into our lines! Price is again moving in Missouri. Guerrilles robbed and burned trains of tare near Palmyra. Guerrillas are at work on the Nashville railroad. ara a a Sy, TE OF CALIFORNIA, county of Nevada In Probate Court. Ia the mattér of the es tate of R, Pierce.deceased. it ang to the Jud wag ey . by the presented = _ a pn Administrator ef the estate of R : + pra for an order to sell real estate, that it te on Bede to sell the whole of the real estate to pay the debts outstanding. ay ainet the deceased, and the debts, expenses and ¢ es of administration. It is therefore ordered the Judge of said Court that all ang ser interested in said estate appear before the Probaie Judge, Monday the 31st day of October, A.D. 1864, hag A. M. of that day, at the office of the te Judge in Nevada city. to show cause big . an order s not be ranted to the said Administrator te seil sv much of the real estate of the shall be necessary: and that a copy of thie oruver be blished atleast four ve weeks in the EVADA DAILY TRANSCRIP®, Bi rere Probate Judge. A.C. Nevada, Oct. ist, e By of a seagate of Nev . Farqu of the Probate Gon rt aforesaid. do hereb curt the foregoing to be a true copy of an and entered miautes ‘ apoe the of seid Coart in the above entitled matter. Witness my hand and seal of said court peal {the ist day of October, 1864. }roalf ay FARQUBAR. Clerk. G. KR. Farquhar, Dep A. A. Sargent; Atty for Pet. o2 To all whom it may coucern. H ey ae ty ign4 of September, A.D. » Hon. A. C. Niles, County Judge of Nevada county, Californie, did make an order upon the application ef fifty-one persons resi dmg at Muore’s Flat in county of Nevada, that William M. Beck, of eaid Roorve Flat, open a book in whieh he shal) enter the nomcs of the persons volan ada; ss.—I, forming a Volunteer Mili Com on said Moore’s Fiat, per sty bs purpose eP recntsing the same Now. therefore notice is hereby yiven that the said meeting wil: be held for the purpose above named at the office of John Caidwell on said Moore’s Flat, on SATURDAY the i5th day of Oetobcr, A. D. 1864, atone o’clock PM. WM. M. BECK. Moore’s Fiat, Oct. 4th.Fer Sale. f aE untersigned-—an Poa me eh Pg in vided ONE HALF of the Mining Ground known as “Beck & Hickey’s Diggings, situated on Moore's Flat, Nevada Ce. For particulars refer to GEO. ©. POWERS, at Lake City or-to the his residence rey Fiat, set .Cak WM. M. BECK. Clothes Made, Cleaned und ef G : ; and at the lowest rates. and made as good as new—all spots removed. Kvery garment worn it in plete order.— Give we & call. ” 0 2 : Ss Having a at his ree. : 5 oF On the night of the 3d some firing occurred . clerk and ex-officio clerk . for the purpose of . old Office 4 Dreg opened a new store at the @ Provisions, Liquors,. §... Dry Geeds, Boots and Shoes, ne Hardware, All of which will be sold S. n0 THE DAILY "TRANSoMIPT. W Sete &e. &e. CHEAP FOR CASH. . My store at Red will, as te’ bewith everything in the Persons in want ef anything inthe . Goods, or Hardware line will find it to their advantage to call at either of my stores as I sulB . be for Cash. M. J. H¥DELIFY. _ You July 19%h—tf I BENEFIT.BALL-23. . Teo begivea en Wednesday, Oct. 26th. AT HAMILTON HALL, GRASS YALLE-Y — —t0—~ PROTECTION HOSE CO. NO. 1. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Aaron Hioper, ©. W. Smith. John C. Goad, Jno. P. Skelton, H. J. Snow. TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS. D. W. HARRIER’S STAGE AND EXPRESS LINE. > Will leave Nevada Mondays, Pe . Nepean A.M. for, Moore's W oolsey’s and Orleans Piats,. Lake City ard Nort Bloomfield, Returning will Jeave Moore’s Flat at 7 A,. M. om alternate days, arriving at Nevada at 12M. Express will leave daily. reatest care. and attention wild be Sead tothe Express department. words = aoe garrnapen to this linewill be im atten: : — A. A. MULLOY, t. wierd’s Bookstore, eorner Pine &Commercial streets, Nevada. , a2 EK. VELLERS, _?. We. aeeenn. DRS. FELLERS & MeInNTYRE, SURGEON DENTISTS, Over Johneon & Co's store Grass Valley. And south east cornér Kidd & Knox’s Building . eatranee on Broad street, Nevada. One of the above firm can at ail times be found at their office in Nevada ‘ef Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver and Vudeanite plates. Entire satisfaction yuarauteed in all operation , aug2s TO CON TRACTORS. ler fren Celis in the county of Nevada eennty amd for the hanging of iron Doors in and in vaults of Court House, will be by the Board of jeore up to the first Monday in November, 1864. Plans and information. apply to WM. BETTIS, at the Court House. By order of the Roerd of § visors. o7 R.H.FA HAR. County Clerk. TOYS !! CANDIES!! CIGARS!! TOBACCO !! CUTLERY, &c. A. ROSENTHAL, OULD inform the Soopte of Nevada that he has purchased stock ahd trade of Eugene Scolari, and will keep on hand at this stand, on { Pine Street, next door to §. Haas& Ce. A large and well select-d scock of CHILDREN'S TOYS, CUTLERY, CANDIES, FRUIT, CIGARS, PIPES, TOBACCO, &c. &e. By strict attention to business, fair ae paband always sell superior goods at ne he bagen teeantione i ekeat pa’ . sep28 PUBLIC SPEAKING. UNION MEETINGS! RALLY}! RALLY1!t! RALLY ttt? Ovroun 8 CHARLES JAMES and CAPT. JOHN B. FRISBIE will address the citizens Nevada county. im behalf of the Government of the United States, at the following times and Grass Valicy, Saturday, Oct. Sth. Neva da, Monday, Oct. 10th.» Nerth San Juan, Tuesday, Oct, 1ith. ’ Friends i the places names Ht make proper ge Ee fete will be in the evenaudiences will t distinguis pont hag ‘A. J. BEY na jon im, Chat. Western ben ate Quutval Com ©. M, BATES, PHYSICIAN on Piné . next door to J. Store, m the Masonic care “Er “Nevada City Water Works. NSUMERS of water are hereby notified all. unnecessary’ use is dispensed will be sufficient for purposes. All are to from street sprink ___ EW SMITH, — Place, on Breed sila tan @POSALS for the nallieg 3 Taree Bot 3) er snab the larg an opp siderab) the ema of the demons snake 2 blade. the rat Bo soon month . inflict a speik o The en: ly six n have ea THE Prof. § at the im ever} o'clock collecte musicia violin, ] ter upo unteeri most ex thia St from ‘‘} that wo musicia of the ¢ niet tt all whi have ne a ball ri eo wuel The sup son, wai the part home de one of t Dest House Oak Tri from thi entirely wae abl; loaded . house at ed it ™ former): Cornell, at the t house c SPEA! A. A. §& the peo; day, ever ’ the grea 3 ‘and. Bel Union « good we been ou soon sta are also into Pla counties they wil cause. Spea and Ho: citizena gentlem exocllen man in . New is a set