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Collection: Newspapers > Morning Transcript, The

April 26, 1862 (4 pages)

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ng over the nations 008 r nd awakes one fine morning find herself no longer lord of the ‘waves, but-on an equality with all the world eae ee glans i ane beat her 6 sae Teason, anid ; limeat of what she has to ‘Groat Republic. The Moniria her intellectual faculties perceptiband the Monitor is probably but a rude mason, being the firat of ils kind and necesdefective. Experience will most likely . any improvements upon‘ tho Monianticipate there will be seen as ; difference between the first exp: riment ‘and the perfect guuboat, as between the slow ‘tub of Robert Fulton and the floating palace ‘that on the Hudson realizes the perfection of traveling. ‘Time will prodnee great changes, = the tagenuity aa Kviomton has thrown. to “milo aborted to grand results by the naof the DD 9 will be seen that strong vote refuses to indefinthe ccnfiscation bills. From. +" there are some men a in Conthat are not affucted, the favoritism of the Senate the Assembly for another to district the State, it fs probable no Congressional Districts will bo stabliched. Fer once we ean agree withone neighbor, the Democrat, in saying the State vught to be districted whatever the re-_ sin F ' ie peter . in his avt as an ’ aacieaion out, as he has, all the ad . working plans with hig own heads during the . short space of three months. ; [GrThe Journal as Wile as “aaa ". about a very small affair, but admits it did borrow one atticle without credit trom the Transcaipr. If says itis entirely above . calling names! Ob, what an extract of ashes! The Journal has indulged in language that better befits a resident of the Old Builey than a newspaper editor. It has used such terms asewindling, forgery, extortion in office, and other kindred. expressions, but when we do not bew in reverence to the ‘slinger of slang, the world is all wrong ond the slinger is the worst wheats man since the days of our Savior. Wat 1s THe Cavset-Dr. Sheets in‘forma us hé has lost thirty large apple trees nd some of his neighbors many more, bythe . bark cleaving from thé wood just above the iground. The Doctor lives a few miles below Grass Valley. A few trees in this-viein« iuity are affected in the: same way. The bark lodsens from the wood all around the body and on being removed-the wood is turn ed of a redish color and no sap is diseovered. The top of the tree 1s sometimes more for< ward than some others in the same orchard Is it the . wet winter, Inte irrigation in the fall, or frosts that have injured the treea? . The losa i in this county ig considerable. S. sy Srcosmenrsmaemmenee CONGRESSIONAL Disikicrs.—Between for one bill and oe that there iano question of the right met soldier to confederate lead after shot into his body, and some that Ne the bill has been passed to pve iw ery in’ the District of Columbia, thought Congress will go further in with States that have forfeited their vane and have vietually become Tervitories. EP Dhe true lover 0 of his country. desires the restoration of the Union as it existed bepre Solth Curvlina attacked Fort Sauter ; tore.—Grass Vadley Natg to differ. Don’t want to be put back atthe head of the Government, and Ployd a piltering. Don't want the Calhoun doctrines to find a recognition again in the Republic. Could'nt afford to give the gontrol of the uation to such men as D via, Toowbs, Wigfall, Breckinmdge, Gwin & Co. again ti make dlavery the paramouut object of Union. True lover” or false lover, we ask something more. When the ‘tsile were fortifying Island No, 10, they snid it would be an Awerae TrerseroLage! ee of “aartow pase. Tt will ‘be seen the gemark al ‘the rebels was literally verified: “The Federals yot the Secesh ina tight place and ac~ tually made a apa dep of it by = “¥erto BE Ske ich coat ij iuny think acienéo and art have about reached perfec~ tion and that little mvre of progress can be expected. Not so. They have just found oat how ta graft the tomato on potato vines successfully. A field of potatoes growing. _ murphys at the cae proto ptigenstagets . layed to be seen as one of the triumphs of science and ait. “Gov. NYE—The penny-v-linore Writig froin San Francisco to the interior press, in. sult may be to this party or that. with the law of Congress and let the future itself. What the Democrats refused to do in twelve years the Republicana ought to accomplish. take care of tation of vines. Gazette of March 12th gay They must ‘never be Comply te" Some fellow attempts a reply in the tw" A Secesh cotemporary asks: Seeeaeineieenntt ae "an cael Journal to our article on Harazthy's imporAs the tenor of the reply and the signature of three stars show the fel. low evidently considers himself a brilliant constellation, it would ben great pity to des.« troy his beatitude in the least and’ we leave . him and our article te the community and the experience of time. remark, that had the writer taken a spoonful of the wine he so much despises his ‘head might possibly have been ‘clear enough to distinguigh that in speaking of the value of wine growing in the future we spoke only in & specie and net ia a moral sense, The chap dissents entirely and then gives us a temperance harangue that does not touch Our position at all. We will, however, “Whither are we. Drifting?” Don't knew; but he i} ought to be making big lee-way towards San Quentin. Tue New York Herald proposes “Hon. eat Abe Lincoln” for re-election to the Pres idency. Honest Abe has reevived abuses and mis~ representation without stint from malhgnant enemies, but this is the hardest blow of all, to be indorsed for re-election by James Gor don Benavtt Go Po ¥B CRIPPLES. +The Florence, Alte, We learned yesterday that the Federals ‘had landed a rg@ force at Savannah, Teon. Wesu _ . they are my king preparations to-get paaeres sion of the re and Charleston -railroad. sllowed to get this reat thoroughfare in their possession, for ‘our » bo be aga gana ny] we wonld indeed be ¢ The latimated that Gov. Nye, in his address at har and wating toduatry of vorinany faith letter. Bat perenne ay be ies BS inte =o of , like the rust . Cowntittee of the Senate, providing previous w days ph the battle pee we learn rebels have been ting both days of battle together and-still claim vietory. The clam rests on the supposition that more sdunagdeng were killed, wounded and mant was ia Huntaville when Mitchell. reach. place by comptete surprise to rebels. The oecupation of the raitroad between Decs tur aid Stevenson is regarded the hardest blow. they had yet received. The rebels ate preparitig to make a desperate stand at Corinth. Washington, April 22d —The Riehmond papers of yesterday contained a telegraphic report of landing of our forces at Elizabeth éity, N. C, dnd an engagement at that place, They admitted their forcee retreated to Dismal Swamp Canal, with a loss of 39 killed and wounded. They say the Federal twee. is much heavier. Boston, April 2d Advices from the Interior represent that the freshet had reached its. bighest point; water now receeding — . Railrond travel ia resumed regularly. Washington, kprit 22t.—The Howse made ‘efforts unsucessfully tolay the 15 or 16 Confiscation Bills on thetable, but motion-to do 80 was lost 39 to 60. Caino, April 234.—Intelligence from the at myst Pittsburgh to Sunday evening. ‘The weather had. been exceedingly unfavorable for movements of the army for three days, previous it rained incessantly roads now utterly impassable on aceount of the great depth of mud, Preparations however are going on steadily so “when the roads i imp reve mes d will be ready to give battle. Ht is thonglit by-those who ought to inane = that the majority of the southern people are ready te throw down their artne and -return to Union if defeated at Corinth. The leaders are desperate. Five rebels who fired on the steamer Minvehaha on her recent trip mer arrived last ight from the fleet and reSunday. It is understood Gen. Pope's army with the exception of a small force has been sent up Tennessee river to reinforce Gen. Halieck. It is alse thought when battle occurs Beauregard will be able to bring 150 000 men inte action. ~ Cincinnati, 21.—The Gazettes’ Hunte-~ ville correspondent, says Boauregard’s dispatch to Gen. Cooper; calting for reinforcements, was found in the telegraph office, having passed over the wires before the arrival of Gen. Mitchell. About one third of the reinfureements culled for had already passed to Corinth, the remainder are collected at Chatanogo, At Chatanogo and other points are accounts of ubstructions placed in the way of Gen. Mitche'l. Washington, April 23d.—‘The House Committee in case of Stark, of Oregon, report en evidence pending before the Judiciary consideration of his case. No new teatinvny was received by the Committee. —Caire, 23d.— Dispatches from the fleet yesterday reports no firing ov either side for three days. The enemy are reported to have 14 gunboats and steam ram Manaseas off . Fort Lather and seven of the former having arrived on Sunday. Steamer Dacota left the fleet yesterday with 100 bales of cotton.— first shipment since the commencement of hostilities. Portland, April 2ad.— The Bohemian from Liverpool, dates te “the F0th arrived. Ruand Spain, in relation to Mexico ig unsatisfretory,. Itis reported France wished te itarch against the city of Mexice. Copenhagen, Jitho—The Augsburg Gu. gette asserts on reliable sutherity that England succeeded in driving. Spain to her’ side
on the Mexienn queation by promising not to objet should Spain tuke possession of Hayti. New York, 234.—The nerinen Star from As~ pinwail arrived. Washington, 234.—The King Philip arrived ut the Navy Yurd this mor ing and rewie Parliament, in House of Lords. have been arrested wid will be shot. A stea7 -porta—oceasional firing Saturday—noonand . Pfeer says relations hetween England, Franee . eee pow ph be 8 seg ings s The buats were fired on with musketry and returned . the fire, the bunks being tuo high to use cangun. “No one 4as injured. Twelve or thirteen vessels found in the ereek on the «. route were seized and brought down; The river is. now considered open for navigation. Timber for rebuilding the bridges burned by the rebels in their retreat from MeDowell’s advance will soon reach Famouth. — Nothing has been heard of the rebel torees, . Fredericksburg. . Wasnixeron, April 23d.—The War Department. received dispatches from Banks ; his advance is near Harrison. Burnside’s forees were sent forward yesterday. The people in the vicinity were greatly. alarmed at first on account of the reports circulawd by the rebels as to the treatment they vepuld ’peceive from the Federals; but in the course “presence. In several recent skirmishes with the enemy we lost only three men. Jackson has abandoned the Valley of Virginia permanently and is new en reute to Gerdensville by the: mountains, Numerous. deserters come in daily. New York, April, 23d.—The Persia from Liverpool saute to-day with dates to the 12th. ea . portant experiments with 300 pounders, Armstrong guns have been further debated in Ministers deprecated hasty. action, end argued thatexperiments showed they ought not hastily depart from the system of fortifications, and predieted that Armstrong weuld soon prohice 60Q— todo same damage att 2200 -yards— done at 2,000. fiattimore, Apri 234.—The Legislature «ppropriated $7,000 in bebalf ef the families kitled and disabled by the Sixth. Mass. Regiment, im marehing through Baltimore, a year ago, Ar vivals at National Exehanye Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR ~ APRIL, 24, 1862. sc nib: San Fre T MeCormack, do AS Adrien, do $ Tafleld, Col Hin T Mutt-n. do ¢ P is lor, Tagg M Marka, Go" oy sesag >» do Domengo, Sacramento : i Mo Alpha . D ¥ Bierd, do WkKEa exis, Hunts ily . LC Bierd, ead = Free “ v4 York J A Burt, Jog =‘TOs an ton EC Van Dyke, do Gueeca:; e fan JM Buckman, do 4 Curby, City S Morrison, do Geo E Ric do N Wheeler, do d Rigby, Gy L RB Sowers; G Valley BR Burr, Eureka N Cunningham, do §8 Funk, Ball Run Tt R Srerry, J Labore, Cel HIN ‘tT Merwin, do GeoSey, Neely “a E S$ Heath, City & B Hardisty, W_It Morrison, de T M Hammoad, x"Ville F Morrison, 8 Allison, 5 River AG Morrow, R Creek SM Aogan, L b Creek D Reymond, City H Hensworth, § Flat BIRTH. In this city, April 24th, to Abel H. Hanson and lady, a bouncing boy. WE NOW OFFER TO THE PUBLIC In full Confidence a New Article of KEROSENE OIL!! hich we ean warrant in every particular to W be superior to any other Oil ever breught to this Market ! 1 [thas been thoro: y tee tested in all the different Patent Ooal Oil ; and found te produce More Light and Bara lomyer by One Third, , Among the many advantages of this KREROSEN BS OTD, over other oil is: First, That it ie perfectiy NON-EXPLOSIVE oN et 3 tye wR of a few hours they became reconciled to our which his-300-—-poundera-hare. at one point.but it is supposed they are net far back from . ” “Phe subject of fortifications and recent ims} — rr Local. ee = having tu with thei lebration. ; = 3 cials and ees on the sti EVERY ‘MAN ‘SHOULD gTeat sha g a few laz : ing out fo HAVE A SUIT void of Ii “4 " eal has er OF THOSE the plank the neve! SPRIN GI sux ‘ debdted to —saNnD— printed, ¢ ley Natio National tensely ¢ c oo D sit vertiseun just. s ply, ures ‘ as Gnion, a RECEIVED al tare @ BY DisTR ek a Ree ‘. Musson 3 q trial ove: S. HAAS & rosa Wash 4 1 Motioa fi Nevada, April 23d. The M reka Lal . MERCHARTS'’ fendants FORWARDING LINE, @ & phint et eo, ame Ae : Jadgmen STORAGE: AND 1. COMMISSION WAREHOUSE, mv. 1 MARYSVILLE. Se “Northern Cc "alfornia, with vemhts a at ONE Fre ; DOLLAR PER TON a a wm Bost rai eenae Chasis om, Sas is tained aheae close " Festerda: by the Feather River steamboat landing. ~~ was that = MARK PACKAGES» . ‘all. W Care “M. FP. Line.” sil aa: Please request. your Shippers to be ¥ Kery: ticular tosend us ‘ahtehee gp saseueeny : eC ing every shipmen: of Goode. ora . ieee! pte by Express. y getting them mends at Ing up be avoid. all coueiens delay > S > Packagesger than » conetantly on hand and for sale, ie worth Flour, Grain & Produce. The utmost care and attention is given to Fill Dust" oe Sears aud executing Commissions of ali duaty. Me .a7-tf SHACKLEFORD & THEALL. Prop’rs. . they go : , just a lit R.L. J. CZAPKAY’S Private Medical”! tints and Surgic.i Institute, Sacramento street, : below M carn ough og Pacific Mail Steam. . ® growl 8 Office ranciseo hetabliched tw 1664, for the Permanent Cure of and deck . all Chronie audPrivate Diseases and the Suppres poses st = of p. ; . 4 Resi ent Phvrisician, &. J. @ from the ieee 3 fate in the Hungarian Revoln& per a ee Chief ede tee ag vA an gg a 4 siicary on Diseases of te. es ni etn late . ~~ National and Soaere Baber of the Fhiledelphia Coli marble, . _Particuilar attention to the treatment of . atledge o diseases peculiar to the Women and Children. eshendl Office hours—From 9A. M., to @ Pi M. Communications strictly coniideutial. Permanen: cure guaranteed or no pay. Coa t letter or coer oe ere free. Parsi permatorrhe Or loeal nee he aia lo i Bivkag r local weakness, nervous * ite, assitude, weakr ess. of the com: {Mey 2 : phim. ind and That's trust, headache pains im the sice. > eat point pr kind eye, pimples on the face, sexual i er other iatirinitios im man, are ‘cured Gr the doatly erlebrate & ay. hem . 4 oe ap 22-aen. is u cree eiee. is eo r KAY, M. D. 4 San Francisco. te Hosts kceeeapes experiences how difha caiehy taneves tiveniiedinn GE tat wince = and its dependencies, as the sunshine melts the Snow. Acourse of the bape be ‘neceecary. on et am a it is tomake good bread, and we therefore Nevads aud can be used with perfect eaféty in = © {' tuke pleasure in ealling attention to the fact that ane ALL KINOS-OF LAMPS : 1. @2sare uniformly light sweet and autritous Second ie bread it fs only necessary to use it tmells and burns With'e less whit, . “ CO'® Feast Powder, In every respect a tg . peg peepee peered t once tried we Hewill gain a preferings See advertisement’ in another NEVA euce over . =—-— . Deore STOMACH BIT. 4 hs eee eee 2