November 2, 1862 (4 pages)

plate Report of 56 pages, of Theodore D. Judah, QhietBngincer of the Central Pacific Railroad. It ia a valusble document, which living along thy,ling of the, route welected for -or to give the,p:@.ninent points ofthe aurvey. The line proposed crosses the American thence to near Gold Hill and to Ilinoistown, Dutéh’Flit, Boar Valley tnd to, tho Stat * Tine.s9'Phe grades are) 105 fect to . : the'mile. Of this grade there will. be some 56 miles, but in no place: will:there be more than ten ¢ Thedistence from Lincoln to the Summull t is : some 88 miles, and from the Summit te the State jine, 15 miles; making the whole disfon Lincoln to the State line about 103 miles. 'The elevation 't» the overcome 18 7,027 feet—a greater elevation by far than has yet been overcome by railroad in the United States. The maximum’gradeon the Baltimore and.Ohioroad, is 116 feet to the nile. and on the Virginia Central are grades of 300 feet to the mile. . The Report ot Mr. Judah, before us, minutely describes the route for the road to follow, which is toc voluminous for ont columns, Mr.Judah, sume up the advantages of the route over all others. in about the fullowing _-mannet: The route crosses no deep river ganna or gorges, and heavy expenditures for ‘bridges are. avoided, — Tunneling along the route-ie netextensive. Crossing tho State at the ‘narrowest point, and avoiding the crossing v two ridges of the Sierra Nevady and @levated plane between, such as is found on the Placerville route, the snuw line ir short, an! many difficulties of ascent and descentiare saved. It saves distance 184 miles and cost $13,500,000 over the route surveyed J, by Lifut. Beckworth through Madelin Pause. Itis nearly on anvir line from the Ceatral partaof Californ'a tothe part of Nevada Ter ritory'te which the eastern portion of the Pa cific Railroad must come. The cost of construetion is estimated at about$88,000 per mile, but Mr. Judah shows that the expense is not disproportionate te the eatimated income. The rg tol way, four hundred feet in width, along the -route, together with all the timber and other material for conatructing the road, is ulready secured to theCompany. The Report most ably shows the advan _ tages of tha road, the resources that would give ita mynifieent support, the importance .of the work ina national point of view, bsides & mags of statistical and other information of te much value to be passed over lightly, yet too extensive for our columns. “Wasnor Times."—The first No. ot a nowspaper»called the Washoe Times has weached ue. It is published by our old friend G. W. Defrickson, and edited by the friend of everybody, Gen. Jawes Allen. The first number is well filled both with reading ma‘ter and advertisemen!s, and the institution promises to bea permanentone, The Times has “nny politic,” but is sound on the main question, Washoe City isthe nameof th: place where the liees of the Times are cist once aweek. Success to you, General and George. Britisit Nevrraery.—In addition to winked-sid and comtort.given by gubjecta to the Rebel States, says the Philadelphia Press, the English Government, besides countenaneing the transport-of Mason and Slidell to England in the Trent ( British) pasenger stea mer, have carried R: bel officers to England. in their mer-of-war, m order to take command of vessels fitting out for the Rebel Navy in Europe. Among these,cxses, the fact of @ passage given to Captain Sinclair, wit) his son and Midshipman Bulloch, in the gunboat Bull Dug, bas come to our ear, : by i — It is estimated that the number of persons ot. African descent in America, North and Soutb, ie bout fourteen millions, namely :— In the United. States, 4,500,000; Cuba, 1,500,000; Southern and Central republics, 1,200,000, ; Hayti, 2,000,000; Britieh por. geanions,800,000;' French, 250,000; -Duteh, Danish and Mexican, 200,000. Quire an excitement prevail on the Fresno in consequenceof the discovery of a tavee veud which neasye $400 to tho ton, and a yew ce sein whieh assays $2,000 in gold! \ RAILROAD Sonver.—We have continuous miles with this. grade. . ey milions News.—A rumpus was kicked , asa blind. A British ocean steamer has been email pox and typhoid fever are rayingin the rebel army at Winchester. It is thought the next great battle wil be fuught between and abetters of rebeluon.in Kentucky areto be sent te Vicksburg and forbidden to retarn reported to be. at Gallatin, Tenuease -, paving left Kentucky. : Curtis telegraphs further successes by Gen. Schofield. David Davis, of Hinois, is appointed one of the Justices of the Supreme Court. Our oF ONE iXTu Axoruen.—It seoms the Democrat caniot tell the truth in trearing of that “finanesal transaction” It perpetrated anothér, falsehood last night on the . TranscuiPt, when it aid we stated “the City nuthorityes of San Francisco had determined to pay interest on the eity debt in legal tender notes.” We made no stch statement, We did ray the city had paid its in~ terest in légal tenders, but we made no allegation that the authorities, (the Supervisors) had taken any action upon what bad been done. We gave the statement as we got it ‘when at San Francisco not long since, and suppose it to be true as we have not seen it denied. Having had two falsehoods, in connection with this matter exposed, the Democrat ought to rest on such laurela; but.its ambition is insatiable. A, THe Indies of Carson City have organized a Relief Association. ' 9" The Marysville Express says Ab Ching and Ah Choy, refused to pay their Federal Tax Wednesday morning, for which they were arrested and locked up in default of bail. MAGmiricesT CaLirounta.— The amount aent East from this State, fer the Sanitary Fund, up to the 224 inst., wae $230,000 !— To this will probably be added $150,000 more by Christine. . "Major-General Sumner entered the army aaa private, and rose through all ranks to the highest. Composition of ‘rhe Frercn Cram. BER.—The deputies in the Freneh Chamber are divided as follows: Mamufaetur rs and commercial men, 38; propri-tore farming their own land, 122: barnstere and notaries,21; generale and colonels, 21; ex mngiatrates and ex-prefecta, 14; men of letters, poets, and journnliate, 12; doctera of medicine, 6: bankers. 7; "persona wttached to the court,11; persons owitheut my profession, 28. Total. 270. The ariato. ermtic element of the chambers ia cliaged thus: Prince, 1: dukes.3 ; counts, 33: viscounts, Si marquices, 16; barons, 24; and deputies with the prefixed ‘de.’ 23. Total titles, 108, Ee” We commend the following extract trom the patriotic apeech of Gov Dennison, of Ohio, at a war meeting at Cleveland, on the 24th ult:, to the attention of our renders. His words are fitly spoken and have the ring of genuine metal Ho» gays: *The question has been asked, why not compromixe? What! compromise with treavon and rebellion! God forvid! When a man compremises with a wrong he becomes'a wrongdoer, When you cempromise with treason you becewne a trsitor We will nev. er comprotoise but we will fight fora ceatury if need be. We will desolate the fields of the South and 'av waste their cities in ashes, rather than compromise. We have been asked, wey not be kiud to our erring bretheru? They have forgotten thet they were ever our bretherp, and we will torgetit. The ouly terms upon which peace enn be had is the recdgnition by the peeple of every State af the sovereighty and complete supremacy of theAinv rican Government : Gen. Houston —The Houston (Texre) Telegraph, of Sept. 3d, had thia itenr: The question whether Sam Houston is alive is agitating the prese both of the United States ant the Contederate States We answer it. He 1s alive and com saratively well. residing at his plice on Cedar Point, a few miles from this city. om: AN ANCIENT PeorLe -—There is the remnant of a race of Indians in New Mexico who ave entirely different from any other tribe on the continent. and are supposed to be descended from the Toltecs who preceded the Aztece. They are small. have a peculiar conformation of skull and face, are of peaceful habits, and live by agriculture. They weave cloth build with tools made of stone, and build towns of stone and mortar walls. They have now s¢ven smal! towns; but the ruins of their show thev were apce inhabited ’ = — E M Wilcorx, do F Corawnll, T MeCnchém, Wrsh’n H Srovnr = H A Sanderson, Y B J A A:lams, “do A 8 Petersyn, do A Hoyers, do * W B Rayan, do A Brown. city 1A Pierce, do ¥ Costelles, Aipha FA Morrow, Humb’t Johan Hammond, Ne’a . T B Stan! B Tent F Hawes, do G W Clark Towa , @ Cravera, do Frost, S Va'tey rage, do J Dodkin, ~ Mvores J U Donahne, do + EC Couperly, do W Daniel. ado J Lahff, do W Bennette. do + P Dupftorth, do J man, do T Dowling, do Gee Foster. Grass V 7 hat bie p> bg i enads Sailor F gant, ° urro’ ¥ F Davey. Marysville Site. Tee'n AROUSE ! AROUSE!! ie “erep woold bring eight cents per pound, A , leading tobacconist of this city eighty ceuts war continue, or the present tariff rem iv unchanged, we may expect that much more will be platited the coming seaso~ and it is by no . mesns impossible that the pant i, nt once,ane ef the leading agricultural products.—S. F Call. ReBpew Juerice.—Aa leteer from Aléxinandria says: Fisaw an old gentleman, on aii. from Berkley.county, Virginin, who has justarrived to take charge of the body «f-his son, who died in one of the hespitala, He told a trented by. the rebels. On the 4th of July, One-year ago, he was dragged from his firm house and thrust into jail for telling hie son, if he should be force iinte Jeff Davis’ army, never to fire on the old flag. For this effence he wav kept in jaitmore than four months. His property Ne destr syed and fis sen dra ifito the rebel ranks. The sondeserted joned the Union‘army, and was killed ‘at the battle of Slaughter Mountain. Now all the old gentleman has to do is bury the body and wander aut irte the werld to seekaliving, friendless and alone. Grape Cutrure.—lIt has been doubted that California now contains twenty millions of grape vines. For our ewan part we have net the least idea.that this number is exaggerated. The county of El Dorado alone, as shown by statistics, produced at their late Agricultural Fair, bag one millien >f vines and we believe Calaveras and Tuolumne hue . 8iX hundred thousa.wd each. L 1s Angeles has over five millions; and what is better than all this, the himibers are everywhere throughout the State inereasing annually at the rate ofthirty percent. At this rate it will notbe five Years until our annual vintage will produce over twenty millions ef gallons of wine, and our grape culture orn as much labor as the mines do now. —Stockton Ind. Some of the papers «xpress surprise at the President's emanerpation proclamation. we can net see why. I¢ was known all over the country longago, that Mr. Lincoln had the proelamation prepared and even propnaed to isaue itas early as the 9th of July. —Newburyport News. “VAITICAN.”—Many who see this word may not undergtend ita import. Itis a pile of buildings covering » spice. of 1200 feet in length nnd 1090 in brendth, on one of the seven hillkef Rome. The site wasonee the garden of barbarous Nero, Exrly in the sxteenth century the Bishep of Rome erected there an humble dwelling. This has been added to by ene Pope after another, until it is now one of the most spacious and magnificent palaces, stocked with paintines, statutes books and antiqutivs of the rareat kind. Erm Go BraGu —The Irish soldiers in the United States army at Baten Rouge have heen highly complimented ‘for their bravery hy Gen. Butl-r, in ane of bie late preelamationa, and it is said of the fifteen or sixteen thotsind Union men in New Orleans—known to be such by their having taken the oath of allegiance—nearly one-half drew their first breath in Green Erin er Contra Costa.—C. E. Wetmore has been appointed Assistant Unit d States As sessor for the county of Contra Costa a) Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER. PROPRIETOR 2 OcTORER 31, 1862. H Sumners San Faan W Cox, 8 Hill W Powell do JH Baringtou, to M Creamer, do “HJ Bumgardiner, SJ Geo Fellow, do GKirkardie, Nicholas W Crites, do B Taylor, city Awake from your Lethargy ! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter Campaign has commenced in earnest ?—that henceforth a progressive and triumrhant war, in the Clothing Department, will be suc cessfully prosecuted, until all the world and the ‘rest of mankind,” are thorough Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Farnishing Goods? Just received, and for sale at lese than San Francisco Prices, at the old favorite place of resort, t o* 8. HAAS& Sor. of Pine ° and Comimereia Bi. Oct. renu te Si r hi Se eee eee byaly per. pound: tery earentive crypt There ate4: several other fields in apogee and in the Sacramen . of whigh.n0 far as}. "we can ees se well; ne ahs the 24th ult.) ‘named Thomas J. Lowry,. gad tale of the manner in which he had been . , BARGAINS! BARGAINS !! BARGAINS !"' ! Oe SED HOT ORE aR F YOU WANT GOODS. . BUY, for lam determined to ‘2-79 05.M. MIXON, * 75 Broad street. SALE ! “A fine House, 6 ehard, situated come AND SELL. House centains 5 large = consists of * Pears, ny ene Re town. ata bergaiw Apply at RANSCRIPT office, or to rey . Nevada city, Nov. 1st, 1862. . / . HIXON va JUNION 4H 280 es. Gre vines. The avore prop rty can Cik th , “by 4 Restaurant, will not take Formerly Bailey See ba: iit ee af . 3 a" ie a: be peered 0: * Give me a call TAKE NOTICE! ,. _. The sale of the Furpiture,rte,;of the Fashion }as wes advertiss POR SALE! wif ed The proprietors having made new arrangéORE of the Fimest met sunles in the . ments wijl reopen their of baisnens on Enquite of J. M. BIXSON, . Saturday. November Ist. 1862, % Broad Street, Nevada city” ". hen they will’ begind'te deGall thietrold'BoardBROOKLY N ’ HOTEL! tothing will be 1 one, to make it the bert oY + lal : Fo Se tara Hel re a m town. Prop r tetor ge. 5 Woetthewrifkaows ond sifeseninah ME winter being reer at hd, we heve degldea to ed Hotel, begs leave to inform his patrons HH er being nes , ave decided to and friends that on and aft r the first of continue here, for sone time longer. November next he will remove from the old, dia MONAHAN & FLYNN. dated building on Broadway, where he has renided since Jane, 1862, and will open that SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT BKICK STRUCTURE, which was built expressly for a hotel, on the southeast corner of Sansome and Pine streets. The Building is fire proof and supplied throughout With gas. and water by the Chrystal Spring Water Company. and every convenience is Offered at this Hotel; the rooms all being well ventilated. large and commodi ous; and I do not hesitate insaying that the BROOKLYN house -will be second to none in the State. Merchants, Miners, ‘Traders and all others visiting the city, a' e invited te come and examine for themselves. The Brooklvn Hotel Omnibus will convey you to the House free, if you do not like the accommodations it will cost you nothing. The Omnibus will always be at the wharfon the arrival of the inland and ocean steamers, to take passengers un i baggage te the Hotel. .The Brooklyn Hotelis conveniently situated, being in the Mon oped aby of the city, where the cars of the city Rail pass the door every three minates each way, to all parte of the city. There is a large Reading Room attached to the douse and Library containing 500 volumes of StandardWorks. exclusiv.ly for the use of its guests Rooms willbe let by night, week or month, with or without board; also, elegant suites of Room to fumilies or others. at rates ‘The table will always be supplied with an abundance of the choicest and bes! the market scan afford, and no expense will be spared to set a table that will defy the criticiém of the mest fastidivus epicure. JOHN KELLY, Junr. San Francisco, Nov. ist, 1862.—3m FALL AND WINTER TRADE ! (CROCKERY AnD GLASS WARE. HAYNES & LAWTON, — IMPORTERS OF — Creekery, Glass Ware, French China Coal Oil Lamps, , Table Cutlery, Clocks, Silver Plated and BRITANNIA WARE, &e., &c., &e. ¥ > Keep constantly on hand a very large and full assortment ofthe above Goods, which they ure selling in quantities to suit, at the Lowest Market Rates . SLG Sansome Street, Corner of Merchant. San Francisce, " October 30th, 1802—im. Wik. A. errs Baltimore, whose Oysters have long cnjoyed the highest reputation in and this mark ket; has rece mtly imvented an entirely new process of packing which possesses every advantage over the one hitherto employed. It ao preserves the natural Saver, freshmess and Shape of the Oyster that they may be either Stewee, Fried, Scolloped Roasted--in fact cooked in any manner adapted to those just taken from the shel}. They will mot be broken into pieces by land travel, however lengor Fancythy, and will retain theirsweetmess, after the can is Cut, longer than sccured by any other method. Shipments now arriving and for sale by al! the Grocery Jobbers in San Francisce. ? JNO. B. NEWTON & CO., Sole Agents for the Pactfie Coast, BADBREATH Isoften caused by Defective Téeth DR. O. POND SURGEON DENTIST! S permanently located in Nevada. and wit) be . fotnd always ready ‘to perform‘ operations thoroughly and efficient ~: Artificial ‘teeth tnserted on gold. sitver or hard rubber. vaicanite ye Bees ing —. filled with . a ‘in or cement, w arrested the t-eth rqeeereed. All ttnote eee OFFICE—In . Kelpey’s Over Bleck & Co's store, corner of: Pine Com meretal streets, Nevada city, Californi Oct. Ist, 1802.—-tf 2 Pacific Mail Steamship Ce. The foll steamshtpe wil! be dispatch » month Nov, Je LDEN.AGE, F. R Nov. ieeOurzawa—Coaandee Conan Om J. Wathine, From Folsom St. Wharf, at 9 @’eleck, a. ms. Passengern will be conveyed from Panama Pte pees -l} the Panama af Md of the town te continue thing to’ keep it, anda where there ie the ma fave room « will remai be quickly filled by 0 profit by its i! the. m surveyed to Bowman’ ron, put it through. a: thet they will:not ep: nilroad from the plac other, 18 8090" 8 pos dea) of determination state. Live men car Crry Taxes.—Pat after thie wéek in the Taxes will have to fo per cent. “Marshal L he will be in his offic: 10 o’ehck A.M to 4 walk up to the Capta ANOTHER Quai Gleoin & Brainard, « ceeded in opening a « ies tu. yield them . From twenty tons o! the amount per ten ' well developed, the the lucky owners co Excise Tax.—T ‘Collector ef the Fed he has eolleeted the censes alone, indet o Saturday last. ‘He : against those who ar ments, aad will make vassing next week, vi chants, traders and 1 ply with the law an ed, Drownen —We ey National, that a five.years, the son o at Gold Hill, war th In playing with seve on Thuraday mornin thirty-five feet deep water, And was dr fellow had fallen in: panione went to his “ Little Dickie was wae immediately m: bedy recovered. RELIGINUS.—Pr, ‘Church at 31 o’clor by the paster, Rev. i . sevice

plate Report of 56 pages, of Theodore D. Judah, QhietBngincer of the Central Pacific Railroad. It ia a valusble document, which living along thy,ling of the, route welected for -or to give the,p:@.ninent points ofthe aurvey. The line proposed crosses the American thence to near Gold Hill and to Ilinoistown, Dutéh’Flit, Boar Valley tnd to, tho Stat * Tine.s9'Phe grades are) 105 fect to . : the'mile. Of this grade there will. be some 56 miles, but in no place: will:there be more than ten ¢ Thedistence from Lincoln to the Summull t is : some 88 miles, and from the Summit te the State jine, 15 miles; making the whole disfon Lincoln to the State line about 103 miles. 'The elevation 't» the overcome 18 7,027 feet—a greater elevation by far than has yet been overcome by railroad in the United States. The maximum’gradeon the Baltimore and.Ohioroad, is 116 feet to the nile. and on the Virginia Central are grades of 300 feet to the mile. . The Report ot Mr. Judah, before us, minutely describes the route for the road to follow, which is toc voluminous for ont columns, Mr.Judah, sume up the advantages of the route over all others. in about the fullowing _-mannet: The route crosses no deep river ganna or gorges, and heavy expenditures for ‘bridges are. avoided, — Tunneling along the route-ie netextensive. Crossing tho State at the ‘narrowest point, and avoiding the crossing v two ridges of the Sierra Nevady and @levated plane between, such as is found on the Placerville route, the snuw line ir short, an! many difficulties of ascent and descentiare saved. It saves distance 184 miles and cost $13,500,000 over the route surveyed J, by Lifut. Beckworth through Madelin Pause. Itis nearly on anvir line from the Ceatral partaof Californ'a tothe part of Nevada Ter ritory'te which the eastern portion of the Pa cific Railroad must come. The cost of construetion is estimated at about$88,000 per mile, but Mr. Judah shows that the expense is not disproportionate te the eatimated income. The rg tol way, four hundred feet in width, along the -route, together with all the timber and other material for conatructing the road, is ulready secured to theCompany. The Report most ably shows the advan _ tages of tha road, the resources that would give ita mynifieent support, the importance .of the work ina national point of view, bsides & mags of statistical and other information of te much value to be passed over lightly, yet too extensive for our columns. “Wasnor Times."—The first No. ot a nowspaper»called the Washoe Times has weached ue.. It is published by our old friend G. W. Defrickson, and edited by the friend of everybody, Gen. Jawes Allen. The first number is well filled both with reading ma‘ter and advertisemen!s, and the institution promises to bea permanentone, The Times has “nny politic,” but is sound on the main question, Washoe City isthe nameof th: place where the liees of the Times are cist once aweek. Success to you, General and George. Britisit Nevrraery.—In addition to winked-sid and comtort.given by gubjecta to the Rebel States, says the Philadelphia Press, the English Government, besides countenaneing the transport-of Mason and Slidell to England in the Trent ( British) pasenger stea mer, have carried R: bel officers to England. in their mer-of-war, m order to take command of vessels fitting out for the Rebel Navy in Europe. Among these,cxses, the fact of @ passage given to Captain Sinclair, wit) his son and Midshipman Bulloch, in the gunboat Bull Dug, bas come to our ear, : by i — It is estimated that the number of persons ot. African descent in America, North and Soutb, ie bout fourteen millions, namely :— In the United. States, 4,500,000; Cuba, 1,500,000; Southern and Central republics, 1,200,000, ; Hayti, 2,000,000; Britieh por. geanions,800,000;' French, 250,000; -Duteh, Danish and Mexican, 200,000. Quire an excitement prevail on the Fresno in consequenceof the discovery of a tavee veud which neasye $400 to tho ton, and a yew ce sein whieh assays $2,000 in gold! \ RAILROAD Sonver.—We have continuous miles with this. grade. . ey milions News.—A rumpus was kicked , asa blind. A British ocean steamer has been email pox and typhoid fever are rayingin the rebel army at Winchester. It is thought the next great battle wil be fuught between and abetters of rebeluon.in Kentucky areto be sent te Vicksburg and forbidden to retarn reported to be. at Gallatin, Tenuease -, paving left Kentucky. : Curtis telegraphs further successes by Gen. Schofield. David Davis, of Hinois, is appointed one of the Justices of the Supreme Court. Our oF ONE iXTu Axoruen.—It seoms the Democrat caniot tell the truth in trearing of that “finanesal transaction” It perpetrated anothér, falsehood last night on the . TranscuiPt, when it aid we stated “the City nuthorityes of San Francisco had determined to pay interest on the eity debt in legal tender notes.” We made no stch statement, We did ray the city had paid its in~ terest in légal tenders, but we made no allegation that the authorities, (the Supervisors) had taken any action upon what bad been done.. We gave the statement as we got it ‘when at San Francisco not long since, and suppose it to be true as we have not seen it denied. Having had two falsehoods, in connection with this matter exposed, the Democrat ought to rest on such laurela; but.its ambition is insatiable. A, THe Indies of Carson City have organized a Relief Association. ' 9" The Marysville Express says Ab Ching and Ah Choy, refused to pay their Federal Tax Wednesday morning, for which they were arrested and locked up in default of bail. MAGmiricesT CaLirounta.— The amount aent East from this State, fer the Sanitary Fund, up to the 224 inst., wae $230,000 !— To this will probably be added $150,000 more by Christine. . "Major-General Sumner entered the army aaa private, and rose through all ranks to the highest. Composition of ‘rhe Frercn Cram. BER.—The deputies in the Freneh Chamber are divided as follows: Mamufaetur rs and commercial men, 38; propri-tore farming their own land, 122: barnstere and notaries,21; generale and colonels, 21; ex mngiatrates and ex-prefecta, 14; men of letters, poets, and journnliate, 12; doctera of medicine, 6: bankers. 7; "persona wttached to the court,11; persons owitheut my profession, 28. Total. 270. The ariato. ermtic element of the chambers ia cliaged thus: Prince, 1: dukes.3 ; counts, 33: viscounts, Si marquices, 16; barons, 24; and deputies with the prefixed ‘de.’ 23. Total titles, 108, Ee” We commend the following extract trom the patriotic apeech of Gov Dennison, of Ohio, at a war meeting at Cleveland, on the 24th ult:, to the attention of our renders. His words are fitly spoken and have the ring of genuine metal Ho» gays: *The question has been asked, why not compromixe? What! compromise with treavon and rebellion! God forvid! When a man compremises with a wrong he becomes'a wrongdoer, When you cempromise with treason you becewne a trsitor We will nev. er comprotoise but we will fight fora ceatury if need be. We will desolate the fields of the South and 'av waste their cities in ashes, rather than compromise. We have been asked, wey not be kiud to our erring bretheru? They have forgotten thet they were ever our bretherp, and we will torgetit. The ouly terms upon which peace enn be had is the recdgnition by the peeple of every State af the sovereighty and complete supremacy of theAinv rican Government : Gen. Houston —The Houston (Texre) Telegraph, of Sept. 3d, had thia itenr: The question whether Sam Houston is alive is agitating the prese both of the United States ant the Contederate States We answer it. He 1s alive and com saratively well. residing at his plice on Cedar Point, a few miles from this city. om: AN ANCIENT PeorLe -—There is the remnant of a race of Indians in New Mexico who ave entirely different from any other tribe on the continent. and are supposed to be descended from the Toltecs who preceded the Aztece. They are small. have a peculiar conformation of skull and face, are of peaceful habits, and live by agriculture. They weave cloth build with tools made of stone, and build towns of stone and mortar walls. They have now s¢ven smal! towns; but the ruins of their show thev were apce inhabited ’ = — E M Wilcorx, do F Corawnll, T MeCnchém, Wrsh’n H Srovnr = H A Sanderson, Y B J A A:lams, “do A 8 Petersyn, do A Hoyers, do * W B Rayan, do A Brown. city 1A Pierce, do ¥ Costelles, Aipha FA Morrow, Humb’t Johan Hammond, Ne’a . T B Stan! B Tent F Hawes, do G W Clark Towa , @ Cravera, do Frost, S Va'tey rage, do J Dodkin, ~ Mvores J U Donahne, do + EC Couperly, do W Daniel. ado J Lahff, do W Bennette. do + P Dupftorth, do J man, do T Dowling, do Gee Foster. Grass V 7 hat bie p> bg i enads Sailor F gant, ° urro’ ¥ F Davey. Marysville Site. Tee'n AROUSE ! AROUSE!! ie “erep woold bring eight cents per pound, A , leading tobacconist of this city eighty ceuts war continue, or the present tariff rem iv unchanged, we may expect that much more will be platited the coming seaso~ and it is by no . mesns impossible that the pant i, nt once,ane ef the leading agricultural products.—S. F Call. ReBpew Juerice.—Aa leteer from Aléxinandria says: Fisaw an old gentleman, on aii. from Berkley.county, Virginin, who has justarrived to take charge of the body «f-his son, who died in one of the hespitala, He told a trented by. the rebels. On the 4th of July, One-year ago, he was dragged from his firm house and thrust into jail for telling hie son, if he should be force iinte Jeff Davis’ army, never to fire on the old flag. For this effence he wav kept in jaitmore than four months. His property Ne destr syed and fis sen dra ifito the rebel ranks. The sondeserted joned the Union‘army, and was killed ‘at the battle of Slaughter Mountain. Now all the old gentleman has to do is bury the body and wander aut irte the werld to seekaliving, friendless and alone. Grape Cutrure.—lIt has been doubted that California now contains twenty millions of grape vines. For our ewan part we have net the least idea.that this number is exaggerated. The county of El Dorado alone, as shown by statistics, produced at their late Agricultural Fair, bag one millien >f vines and we believe Calaveras and Tuolumne hue . 8iX hundred thousa.wd each. L 1s Angeles has over five millions; and what is better than all this, the himibers are everywhere throughout the State inereasing annually at the rate ofthirty percent. At this rate it will notbe five Years until our annual vintage will produce over twenty millions ef gallons of wine, and our grape culture orn as much labor as the mines do now. —Stockton Ind. Some of the papers «xpress surprise at the President's emanerpation proclamation. we can net see why. I¢ was known all over the country longago, that Mr. Lincoln had the proelamation prepared and even propnaed to isaue itas early as the 9th of July. —Newburyport News. “VAITICAN.”—Many who see this word may not undergtend ita import. Itis a pile of buildings covering » spice. of 1200 feet in length nnd 1090 in brendth, on one of the seven hillkef Rome. The site wasonee the garden of barbarous Nero, Exrly in the sxteenth century the Bishep of Rome erected

there an humble dwelling. This has been added to by ene Pope after another, until it is now one of the most spacious and magnificent palaces, stocked with paintines, statutes books and antiqutivs of the rareat kind. Erm Go BraGu —The Irish soldiers in the United States army at Baten Rouge have heen highly complimented ‘for their bravery hy Gen. Butl-r, in ane of bie late preelamationa, and it is said of the fifteen or sixteen thotsind Union men in New Orleans—known to be such by their having taken the oath of allegiance—nearly one-half drew their first breath in Green Erin er Contra Costa.—C. E. Wetmore has been appointed Assistant Unit d States As sessor for the county of Contra Costa a) Arrivals at National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER. PROPRIETOR 2 OcTORER 31, 1862. H Sumners San Faan W Cox, 8 Hill W Powell do JH Baringtou, to M Creamer, do “HJ Bumgardiner, SJ Geo Fellow, do GKirkardie, Nicholas W Crites, do B Taylor, city Awake from your Lethargy ! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter Campaign has commenced in earnest ?—that henceforth a progressive and triumrhant war, in the Clothing Department, will be suc cessfully prosecuted, until all the world and the ‘rest of mankind,” are thorough Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Farnishing Goods? Just received, and for sale at lese than San Francisco Prices, at the old favorite place of resort, t o* 8. HAAS& Sor. of Pine ° and Comimereia Bi. Oct. renu te Si r hi Se eee eee byaly per. pound: tery earentive crypt There ate4: several other fields in apogee and in the Sacramen . of whigh.n0 far as}. "we can ees se well; ne ahs the 24th ult.) ‘named Thomas J. Lowry,. gad tale of the manner in which he had been . , BARGAINS! BARGAINS !! BARGAINS !"' ! Oe SED HOT ORE aR F YOU WANT GOODS. . BUY, for lam determined to ‘2-79 05.M. MIXON, * 75 Broad street. SALE ! “A fine House, 6 ehard, situated come AND SELL. House centains 5 large = consists of * Pears, ny ene Re town. ata bergaiw Apply at RANSCRIPT office, or to rey . Nevada city, Nov. 1st, 1862. . / . HIXON va JUNION 4H 280 es. Gre vines. The avore prop rty can Cik th , “by 4 Restaurant, will not take Formerly Bailey See ba: iit ee af . 3 a" ie a: be peered 0: * Give me a call TAKE NOTICE! ,. _. The sale of the Furpiture,rte,;of the Fashion }as wes advertiss POR SALE! wif ed The proprietors having made new arrangéORE of the Fimest met sunles in the . ments wijl reopen their of baisnens on Enquite of J. M. BIXSON, . Saturday. November Ist. 1862, % Broad Street, Nevada city” ". hen they will’ begind'te deGall thietrold'BoardBROOKLY N ’ HOTEL! tothing will be 1 one, to make it the bert oY + lal : Fo Se tara Hel re a m town. Prop r tetor ge. 5 Woetthewrifkaows ond sifeseninah ME winter being reer at hd, we heve degldea to ed Hotel, begs leave to inform his patrons HH er being nes , ave decided to and friends that on and aft r the first of continue here, for sone time longer. November next he will remove from the old, dia MONAHAN & FLYNN. dated building on Broadway, where he has renided since Jane, 1862, and will open that SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT BKICK STRUCTURE, which was built expressly for a hotel, on the southeast corner of Sansome and Pine streets. The Building is fire proof and supplied throughout With gas. and water by the Chrystal Spring Water Company. and every convenience is Offered at this Hotel; the rooms all being well ventilated. large and commodi ous; and I do not hesitate insaying that the BROOKLYN house -will be second to none in the State. Merchants, Miners, ‘Traders and all others visiting the city, a' e invited te come and examine for themselves. The Brooklvn Hotel Omnibus will convey you to the House free, if you do not like the accommodations it will cost you nothing. The Omnibus will always be at the wharfon the arrival of the inland and ocean steamers, to take passengers un i baggage te the Hotel. .The Brooklyn Hotelis conveniently situated, being in the Mon oped aby of the city, where the cars of the city Rail pass the door every three minates each way, to all parte of the city. There is a large Reading Room attached to the douse and Library containing 500 volumes of StandardWorks. exclusiv.ly for the use of its guests Rooms willbe let by night, week or month, with or without board; also, elegant suites of Room to fumilies or others. at rates ‘The table will always be supplied with an abundance of the choicest and bes! the market scan afford, and no expense will be spared to set a table that will defy the criticiém of the mest fastidivus epicure. JOHN KELLY, Junr. San Francisco, Nov. ist, 1862.—3m FALL AND WINTER TRADE ! (CROCKERY AnD GLASS WARE. HAYNES & LAWTON, — IMPORTERS OF — Creekery, Glass Ware, French China Coal Oil Lamps, , Table Cutlery, Clocks, Silver Plated and BRITANNIA WARE, &e., &c., &e. ¥ > Keep constantly on hand a very large and full assortment ofthe above Goods, which they ure selling in quantities to suit, at the Lowest Market Rates . SLG Sansome Street, Corner of Merchant. San Francisce, " October 30th, 1802—im. Wik. A. errs Baltimore, whose Oysters have long cnjoyed the highest reputation in and this mark ket; has rece mtly imvented an entirely new process of packing which possesses every advantage over the one hitherto employed. It ao preserves the natural Saver, freshmess and Shape of the Oyster that they may be either Stewee, Fried, Scolloped Roasted--in fact cooked in any manner adapted to those just taken from the shel}. They will mot be broken into pieces by land travel, however lengor Fancythy, and will retain theirsweetmess, after the can is Cut, longer than sccured by any other method. Shipments now arriving and for sale by al! the Grocery Jobbers in San Francisce. ? JNO. B. NEWTON & CO., Sole Agents for the Pactfie Coast, BADBREATH Isoften caused by Defective Téeth DR. O. POND SURGEON DENTIST! S permanently located in Nevada. and wit) be . fotnd always ready ‘to perform‘ operations thoroughly and efficient ~: Artificial ‘teeth tnserted on gold. sitver or hard rubber. vaicanite ye Bees ing —. filled with . a ‘in or cement, w arrested the t-eth rqeeereed. All ttnote eee OFFICE—In . Kelpey’s Over Bleck & Co's store, corner of: Pine Com meretal streets, Nevada city, Californi Oct. Ist, 1802.—-tf 2 Pacific Mail Steamship Ce. The foll steamshtpe wil! be dispatch » month Nov, Je LDEN.AGE, F. R Nov. ieeOurzawa—Coaandee Conan Om J. Wathine, From Folsom St. Wharf, at 9 @’eleck, a. ms. Passengern will be conveyed from Panama Pte pees -l} the Panama af Md of the town te continue thing to’ keep it, anda where there ie the ma fave room « will remai be quickly filled by 0 profit by its i! the. m surveyed to Bowman’ ron, put it through. a: thet they will:not ep: nilroad from the plac other, 18 8090" 8 pos dea) of determination state. Live men car Crry Taxes.—Pat after thie wéek in the Taxes will have to fo per cent. “Marshal L he will be in his offic: 10 o’ehck A.M to 4 walk up to the Capta ANOTHER Quai Gleoin & Brainard, « ceeded in opening a « ies tu. yield them . From twenty tons o! the amount per ten ' well developed, the the lucky owners co Excise Tax.—T ‘Collector ef the Fed he has eolleeted the censes alone, indet o Saturday last. ‘He : against those who ar ments, aad will make vassing next week, vi chants, traders and 1 ply with the law an ed, Drownen —We ey National, that a five.years, the son o at Gold Hill, war th In playing with seve on Thuraday mornin thirty-five feet deep water, And was dr fellow had fallen in: panione went to his “ Little Dickie was wae immediately m: bedy recovered. RELIGINUS.—Pr, ‘Church at 31 o’clor by the paster, Rev. i . sevice