November 26, 1862 (4 pages)

Fe ee cea Hevala Daily Transcript. ) CALIFORNIAN” . ~ Nevada County Official Press. WEDNESDAY MORNING NOV, 26th. WRANGLING ABOUT RAILROADS.—When Congress last: winter passed a Pacific Railroad Bill, the people of California were for once delighted: “A decade ad passed away in fruitless efforts to obtain the aid of the General Government in the important work. At last the great boon was obtained and Celifornia was glad. An immense step towards cementing the East and the West in one indissoluable union, and advancing the inter~ ests of California, had been taken. ‘The passage of the Railroad Gill was a cause for all of us to congratulate one anether as Californians and Amerigans. vee A few months‘have passed away. Instead of seeing a harmouious people bending their united efforts to secure the construction of the road at the earlist practicable moment we meet with the most disgusting wrangling, Every place in the State, except Nevada and Grass: Valley. is clamorous for the Pacific Railroad to: run throughit. ‘Ihe dog-in-themanger policy is inaugurated, and seems likely’ to be adhered to. One place will not help builda railroad unless its own selfish interests are consulted as of primary importance. And so it goes. One of the San Francisco journals is so intent on build ng long railroads that it advances the bran new --jdea, thatthe longer the Pacific railroad is in this State, the better it will be, because it will command all the more local trade! This theory knocks the policy of the most direct route out of existence, and Judah’s short survey across the mountains is founded vn. false principles and will have to be disbanded, of course. All adverse interests are opposed to thxt short survey. Placerville talks of a road, and San Francisco makes a show of backing her. Marysville and Oroville want the Pacific Railroad to pass in that direction. Of course, they have the best route. A mn witha cane in one hand and a bottle of whisky in the other made a thoroughly scientific survey ofa canon ainety miles loug and fifty deep on that route and found it expressly designed by nature for the Great Pacific Railroad. The Placerville route has been surveyed with a quadrant of mince pie and alevseler ef rum, and found to be eminently practicable, only one tunnei that will cost sixteen years labor to cut it, being found on the route. the instruments used were not altogether reliable, and it may be possible when different ones are applied, said tunnel may have to be commenced a mile further down the mountain, and therefore will require to be five or s'x miles longer, thereby placing the date of its completion about tie beginning of the next century. There has been one accurate and reliable survey made across the mountains. a good ani practicable route, and net an expensive one, for a railroad. menns-to make the survey, hag also oxamined other routes with a view to selecting the best one, and has determined. on the Truckee route as the best. It is too late te commence any other survey this winter.— The objectors to the Judah survey know that, and want to take advantage of it to benefit their toll reads, which a railrood would injure greatly in value, A considerable length of road may be graded this winter, if laborers are set at work. The time ought not to be lost. The Judah survey indicates a good route— probably the best that can be discavered. Everybody ought te unite upon it, put it through, save time, and cease wrangling. j ce Ordinary bouts are selling at Savannah, for $30 a pair. te The one thousandth anniveraary of the foundation of tbe city of Toplitz,in Bos hemia, was recently celebrated. _ Ooo Tne Boston Herald says that sixty men who had been drofted in that city, have enlist. téd for the three years service. Some Plumas county copper ore, on exhibition at Virginia City, is said to contain 90 per cent. copper, and to yield about $80 in siver to the ton, THe schoruer Sacramento, 100 tons, was launched at the Capital a few days since — She is destined for the river and Bay trade. It .is true, . That: was done by Theodore D. Judah. He fonnd . . A ceinpany has been organized and thé work.is about te com. .mence. The company that furnished the + From our Extra of yesterday, [By Telegraph to the Daily Transcript. } a Faigrax, Nov. 23d. Trustwotthy information reveived here states that Hampton's legion came-into Warrenton Thursday by the way of Crerryville road. Stonewall Jackson’s army was expected.in Salemon-Saturday, Great preps rations were being made to feed them. .Scouting parties sent to Bull Run on Saturday came back without having seen or heard of rebels. Scouts have also returned . fro Aldie;‘Fhoroughfare Gap, Leesburg and Hopewell Gap. They report ne trace of the enemy. WasiunGTon, Nov. 23. A dispatch: from the headquarters of ‘the army yesterday says: The ‘redencksourg people are fast leaving the city.” The Star contains the following: “Impression pre“vailed yesterday and to-day that Early’s and Maeall’s divisions of Jac«son’s corps were advancing on Washington and had arrived at Leesburg. We know if Jackson comes this way with less than one hundred thousand ‘men Heintzleman will not-let him get back again ”’ Z WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. ' An efficer who left Burnside’s army at one o'clock yesterday reports the situation of affairs unchanged. 7 Tbe rebels had nineteeen guns of large esliber in position at or near Fredericksburg. a‘ New Yorw, Nov. 24. A special dispatch to the Herald says the rebels in occupation of Fredericksburg demand further time to eensider the question of surrender. On Friday night, after an interview witb the civil authorities Gen. Sum. ‘ner informed them that if they had any further communications to present, Gen. Patrick would hear them, On Saturday, accordingly the Mayor and Coune!} came on, secompaaied by General Kershaw of S. C., and Colonel Blunt. These officers claimed that civil authorities could make no propositions, unlessthe same were accepted by them. The civil authorities then asked an extension time, for the removal of women and children. Their request was complied with, and time nded until 11 o'clock Sunday. morning. i : WashincTon, Nov. 2 The President, in course of an interview terday, discussed the question © pation at length. Hesaid he would rather die than take back one word of the proclamation of freedom. ie WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Reports have been received from Fortress Monroe of reconnoissance sent by Gen. Dix, up the peninsula as faras the Chickalrominy, capturing some rebels, and obtainining reliable information. Mempuis, Nov. 21. The Grenada Appeal, of Nov. 8th, is greatly exercised about the present, and prospective condition of affairs in Mississippi, and addresses a highly inflammatory appeal to every able-bodied man in the State, to rally around Pemberton, as the only means by which, .e:ther prosperity, honor, or self-re~ pect can be preserved. tr gee ‘The Appeal says Gen. Price is intrenched several miles below Holly Springs. NASHVILLE, Nov. 22. Bragg is at Tul'ahoma, Tenn., 70 miles south of Nashvillle which place it is stated the rebels are fortifying. New York, Nov. 24th, A Fernandina, Florida, letter of the 10th gives an account of the bombardment of St Marys. Ga., which says “our treops landed and were fired on by the rebels who mustered strongly, whereupon the gunboat Mohawk fired shells into the’ town for 20 minutes then a female bearing flag ef truce approached the gunboat. A Lieutenant went ashore and met her and on his return the boat hauled offintending to'return to Fernandina, when the rebels fired velley of musketry. The gunboat then returned abreast of the town and fired shells for an hour and a hall, reduing half the place to ashes. Sr. Louts, Nov. 24th. The Democraé has information that the rebels are now busy fortifying Port Hudson, 150 miles above New Orleans, They have 10 or 12 guns now in position, The rebels are pow running steamboats from Port Hudson to Lake Ponchartrain.— Their boats are running also on Red River, bringing immense supplies. of cattle from Texas and also a large quantity of salt from a point on Red River, 50 miles above the mouth. Itis said this week's produce, is 10,000 bush els, daily, all of which is sent Kast via Vicks-~ burg. Catto, Nov. 24. ’ Small rebel parties come from Tuallahatchie almest daily, extending their scouts’ some distance, northward. All the bridges between Corinth and Tallah:tehie were burned by these parties. = * SH abeiae Mme <5 age ees Oa +R = Tue News is all fair for our side. The report that Stonewall Jackson is marching on Washington, we donot éredit. Ib comes under date of the 23d, while we have Wasbingten, New York, nnd St. Louis dates of the day after, which add nothing eonfirmatory. The policy of thé rebels is to threaten Washington in the rear of eur Rienmond ar my in order todelay federal movemeuts towards the latter city. Sigel and Hentzleman are taking care of the reserves, and are good enough to match the psalmsinging Stone. Our-forces: have been delaying before Fredericksburg. We regret tosee it. Proper time should be given for the women gnd children to get out of the place, but not a mo~ ment longer. Delays in dealing with the treacherous rebels hive always been ruin. ous. Vigorous ang timely action is what the eountry wants. ; Our gunboats have demolished a part of the town of St. Mary’s, Ga., for the duplicity of its inhabitants, and served it right. The rebels are fortifying a little on the MisDown on them, McClernand: Appeal grows dotorous over the prospect of affairs in the South West. President Lincoln is set, like plaster of Puris. He will stick to the Emancipation proclamation. Fatal, ACCIDENT.—On the Ith instant, a miner named Fitzgerald, was instantly kifled by the caving.of a bank of gravel at Lancha Plana. ~~ SwiIne.—A drove of about one hundred head of hogs arrived at Virginia City on Fri« day evening from California. ie A man out west says he has not embraced spiritualism, but he has embraced several of the mediums. te A great grand nephew of Oliver Goldsmith was shot through the head, and died at-Antietam. . willie (a One of our exchanges, speaking.of a paint mine found near Martinez, calls this a heaven-favored country. Earth-favored would do in. that connection. en THE subject.of the separation of sexes in public schools is being agitated in San Francisco. >— Tue ship caulkers of New York, who were receiving two dollars and fifty geats per day. have struck ferthree dollars. t* Prince Salu.s-Salins, a Prusiah officer, is raising n Prussian brigade in New York, for,the Umon. — A LAD in Butte, about fourteen years old, has been detected in robbiug the mails.— He was taken below by the Special Postal Agent, Charles Watrous, on the 14th inst. A NEW cavalry company is being formed in San Francisco by Capt. O’Callahan, an old military man. A.W. SCALEs, of Sacramento, has five acres of tobacco which he raised himself this year, and is putting up machinery to manufacture it into form fer chewing. te A grocer uown east, advertise “Hams and cigars, smoked and uusmoked for sale cheap.” A BRAVE FeL.tow.—The Telegraph says that a chap got tight the other day, and bonsFolsom!”’ » [Cawsar being asked by Brutus how many eggs he had eaten for breakfast, answered ‘Et tu, Brutés’ ” oe re Ce Whom did Robison Cruso meet on beiug cast on the desert island? A great swell on the shore, and a httle cove running inland. : bs 0s RR SU i a amen ania Arrivalisat National Exchange Broad Street, Nevadh. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR 5 NOVEMRER 24, 1862. RNorton, San B Fra, C H Hankins, kD A CDoud, do T Robinson, Lake city D Dennison, do M N. Herrick, do J_E Barell, Washoe M P Janies, do &.wife, do Wm Henry, do C S Seavey, tity H R McGill do CE Halt, Q Hill N Nelson, do T Mefachern, Wash’n T Sullivan do J RCollins, GValley W Swift, R Ail M Collins; do JKing, Om . J Wild, do JG Hopf, B Tent J P Kenney, do 8 Richardson, do aC Smith, do A-Corliss, —~ cit J Griffith, do 38 ter, R& € C Townsend, do W Moore, R Hill JR yard, do G W Foster, Lincoln’ W Cart r, do. E Anderson, Washing’ G Goodwiu, do EW Dawley, Humbug J L Handly, do & wife, do McCain, do Chas M Peck, You Bet Se 8, w Vall aL: ’ Dog s 7 a TUESDAY, Beer2d, Geo.W ‘Raritowiys W J Doane et «in — — yet. ow is your time to strike. The Granad&j ted that he could ‘‘ whip any sick woman in . . Tae ae SHERIFF’S DAYS OF SALES, e ef «1 at 6F 2 WwW: Walfrier,etalb f ond Aes R H Brown ame Te \ seas eatin GRAND OPENING BALL. — a TO BE GIVEN AT. a wt Boston Ravine. =e ON FRIDAY EVE’G, DEC. 5th: Floor Managers : CORNELIUS REILLY, JAMES BULCER. PlOKOtS.-ccccciceccsecddedeve Five Dollars, n1026— DAVID MURRAY, Prop’r. NHERIEF’S SALE.—Hy virtue of an exe Ne) ecution to me delivered issucd out of the Hon District Court of the i4th Judicial District. in and for the county of Nevada, State of California, bearing date Oct. 28th, 1862. in favor of. J. Ameil aiid against The Eureka Lake Water Co. for the sum of Kighteen Hundred ahd eight. dollars, debt. with mtcrest on the Said sum at the rate of two per cent per month, together with all costs of suit. ing described property which was heretofore attached, to-wit: That certain ditch known as the Eureka Lake Water Co’s ditch having its head on Canon ereek and from thence extending down the dividing ridge between the Middle and South Yuba river to the National, where the same divides forming what-is-known-as the Magenta ditch and the Irwin ditch, the said Magenta ditch, Which crosses Bloody Run and extends to the head of Humbug creek. The said Irwin ditch extending,from said Natiénal to Lake city conducting water to and supplying the mining lo calities known as Mt. Zion, Kelief Hil, North Bloomfield, Malakoff Hill, Hille Diggings, Magenta Hill, Villa Rico, Kennebec Hill and Grizziy Hill. Also, the ditch known as the Miner’s ditch which directs and conveys the waters of the nofth and south forks of the Middie Yuba Riverto Snow Point, Orleans Moores and Woolsey's Flats and thence to Bloody Run aforesaid. Aliso, the Poor Man’s ditch. so called, which conducts the waters of Poor Man’s creek to Suow Point, Orleans, Moore’s and Woolsey’s Flats. Also,thetwo ditches known as the Grizzly ditches whi kes the waters from Bloody Kun and conductsthe same to Columbia Hill and other mining localities. Also, the two ditches known as the Spriug creek ditches that conducts water from Humbug creek to Columbia Hill. Also the Montezuma ditch extending from “Montezuma Hill to Columbia Hill, and other mining localities. The Cherokee and San Juan ditch extending from Columbia to North San Juan and intermediate localities. The Missouri ditch conducting water from Missouri ravine to North Bloomfield. “Also the Fenn diteh that conducts water from Fenn’s Ravine to Relief Hill. Also, -the Rattlesnake ditch that conducts the waters of Rattlesnake Ravineto Eureka, and the South Fork ditch that conducts the water of the south .Fork of Poorman’s ereek tothe mines at and near Eureka, together with all the lakes, reservoirs, water rights, water privileges, easements franchises, privileges and appurtenances, thereunte belonging or in any wise appertaining. All the above property is located in Nevada county, California. Notice is hereby given that . will expose to public ssle all the above described property. to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door. in Nevada, on TUESDAY, Dec. 16th, 1862. between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M., and 4P.M. Given under mr hand this 25th day of Nov. A. D. 1862. N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. J. 1. Caldwell, Atty. OT iC is hereby given that it is the inten; tion of the undersigned subscribers, to organize a Joint Stock Company for the purpose Of constructiug a Turnpike Road and necessary Bridges, from the town of Dutch Flat in the county of Placer, to the city of Nevadain the county of Nevada. The line of said road, to be via Little York, Ubet and Red Dog. Notice is also given that there will be a meeting of bw subscribers, at the town of Dutch Flat, on the : Fifteenth day of December Next, fer the purpose ofa Prelimimary Organization of anid company. Dutch Flat Nev. 15th, 1862. ALLEN TOWLE, S.B HARRIMAN, H. FELLows, W. D. HARRIMAN, : N. W. BLANCHARD, “Os Moses ‘HEATH, e W W. Cozzens, : EK. H. GAYLoRD, G, R. LANCASTER. AUCTION SALE! i bees Furnitureof the Fashion Restaurant, on Broad Street, will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 26th, 1862, atil e’clock precisely. Consisting of Tables, Chairs, Castors, Counter, Show-Windows, Lamps, Serews, Stoves, Cooking Range, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Dinner-Plates and a variety of other things. connected with the Cookinpartment. MONAHAN & FLYNN: I. WILLIAMSON, Auctioneer: no23 FOR SALE ATABARCAIN. 300 ACRES ¢fcheavily timbered land , Within % of a mile of Nevada City. all under ience, with large wood—shed in town.— Also, 1,400 ths mules, wagon and harness, Aiso 2 yoke of eattle and m. Terms liberal, part cash, balance on time with interest. apply immediately to J.-M. HIXON, nov2l Nevada. T. ELLARD BEANS &CO., No, 523 Broad Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. & Goods delivered Free of Charge.o§ Nevadas@et. 20th, 861.—tf A. P. CHURCH & CO., Instruments, School Books. &c.} I have levied wpon the follow. . tem Turrnororrran Tanaten W, H. Leighton. -2 . Lessee and Mahager -A. R. Phelps.<-----#--Stage Manager, Mrs: Ws H. Leighton, MR. 5. . TATLOR, And the Great Star Company. Among them may be found the followi . dies aod Geniiemen? * ing La Mrs. G. E. LOCKE, ~-Mr. Frank. Mayo, Mr A.B. Pheips, Mr G.E. Locke, Mr H. Clifton,” “-°:: Mr E: Thorne, Mr W. Stevenson,.“Mr €. 1. Gravee, Mr J. Clark, . . Mr. P.:Cornell, « Mr Geo. T. Goulden, Mr Gustess, * and others. Friday Evening, Nov. 28th, 1862, JACK CADE And the FOOL OF THE FAMILY. Saturday Evening, Nov’ber 29th. MARBLE HEART. Monday Evening, Dec. Ist, 1862, Admiasion $1. 10A. M.to4P.M. For Particulars see bills of the day. ° AROUSE! AROUSE!! Awake from your Lethargy! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter Campaign has commenced in earnest ?—that henceforth a progressive and triumphant war, in the Clothing Department, will be suc. cessfully prosecuted, until all the world and the ‘¢rest of mankind,’”’ are thoroughly equipped, from head to toe, with Business Suits, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, andi Furnishing Goods? Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisce Prices, at the old favorite place of resort, 8. HAAS & CO., : Sor. of Pine and Commereiat Sts; Oct, 19th, Nevada. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, THE-GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’'S EXTRACT BUCHU. . THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. PHE GREAT DIURETIC. and Specific Remedy for Diseases of the p+) er, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness, And all Diseases of the Urinary Organs. — Sec Advertisement in another column. Cut it out, and send for the Medicine at oncé¢: BEWARE OF. COUNTERFEITS. 3an Francisco, Nov, 22d, 1862—1m Box office open ONLY from And a Positive FALL AND WINTER TRADE! ((ROCKERY AND — GLASS WARE. HAYNES & LAWTON, — IMPORTERS OF — Creckery; Glass Ware, French China Coal Oil Lamps, Table Cutlery, Cloc las, Silver {Plated and BRITANNIA WARE, &c., &c., &¢. Keep constantly on hand 2 very large and fall assortment of the above Geods, which the) are selling in quantities to suit. at the . Lowest Market Rates ! 5G Sansome Street, Corner of Merchal. San Francisce. October 30th, 1962—im Mrs. H. A.PERRY, Miss BELLE LAND, UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. os The Neva WEDNESD! _ SENTENCHD guilty of robbir morning at 1 District Cour in the State . veare exch. ith the short LecTURE.(Goodrieh, a ye will lecture tn ject im abeut is said to be talent. ° Tae. Episer ia the Court I denominations Thanksgiving = Gov. Stat following offi Pablic, Buck: mai, Commis ritory. a THe horse over in Virg tives, Tre Stock searcity of br woth ten doll THREE hig Washington mob. Tur Boa county have the County T ce John enrammifaet thy citizen, iest tax, amot THe. Tron the New Yo! 25th, we extr This treme “Webb's ram way. Herk the frames Government be over five will be heavie ofher kind — one or two of this year, as on her is eno A good story Virgitiin, who from a rebel. and admitted ag an extenut act of hissing it for treason — Tne Richt angther targe took place ye Kent, Paine . ed being thir the highest o The sale amo sand dollars. ted, and spe When Ge cent sword . presented hi be the laat 1 or and: insti also added “ will try and E.G. Gr the 1ith Ma: remarkable nd father grand fat! unele was in in the 2d Ma was & soldiet Lieutenant. Hor Wo four and a h inaction at] dicated 140 « to 110 in all easel. ce A ma person with a DAII Book & Jc tom

Fe ee cea Hevala Daily Transcript. ) CALIFORNIAN” . ~ Nevada County Official Press. WEDNESDAY MORNING NOV, 26th. WRANGLING ABOUT RAILROADS.—When Congress last: winter passed a Pacific Railroad Bill, the people of California were for once delighted: “A decade ad passed away in fruitless efforts to obtain the aid of the General Government in the important work. At last the great boon was obtained and Celifornia was glad. An immense step towards cementing the East and the West in one indissoluable union, and advancing the inter~ ests of California, had been taken. ‘The passage of the Railroad Gill was a cause for all of us to congratulate one anether as Californians and Amerigans. vee A few months‘have passed away. Instead of seeing a harmouious people bending their united efforts to secure the construction of the road at the earlist practicable moment we meet with the most disgusting wrangling, Every place in the State, except Nevada and Grass: Valley. is clamorous for the Pacific Railroad to: run throughit. ‘Ihe dog-in-themanger policy is inaugurated, and seems likely’ to be adhered to. One place will not help builda railroad unless its own selfish interests are consulted as of primary importance. And so it goes. One of the San Francisco journals is so intent on build ng long railroads that it advances the bran new --jdea, thatthe longer the Pacific railroad is in this State, the better it will be, because it will command all the more local trade! This theory knocks the policy of the most direct route out of existence, and Judah’s short survey across the mountains is founded vn. false principles and will have to be disbanded, of course. All adverse interests are opposed to thxt short survey. Placerville talks of a road, and San Francisco makes a show of backing her. Marysville and Oroville want the Pacific Railroad to pass in that direction. Of course, they have the best route. A mn witha cane in one hand and a bottle of whisky in the other made a thoroughly scientific survey ofa canon ainety miles loug and fifty deep on that route and found it expressly designed by nature for the Great Pacific Railroad. The Placerville route has been surveyed with a quadrant of mince pie and alevseler ef rum, and found to be eminently practicable, only one tunnei that will cost sixteen years labor to cut it, being found on the route. the instruments used were not altogether reliable, and it may be possible when different ones are applied, said tunnel may have to be commenced a mile further down the mountain, and therefore will require to be five or s'x miles longer, thereby placing the date of its completion about tie beginning of the next century. There has been one accurate and reliable survey made across the mountains. a good ani practicable route, and net an expensive one, for a railroad. menns-to make the survey, hag also oxamined other routes with a view to selecting the best one, and has determined. on the Truckee route as the best. It is too late te commence any other survey this winter.— The objectors to the Judah survey know that, and want to take advantage of it to benefit their toll reads, which a railrood would injure greatly in value, A considerable length of road may be graded this winter, if laborers are set at work. The time ought not to be lost. The Judah survey indicates a good route— probably the best that can be discavered. Everybody ought te unite upon it, put it through, save time, and cease wrangling. j ce Ordinary bouts are selling at Savannah, for $30 a pair. te The one thousandth anniveraary of the foundation of tbe city of Toplitz,in Bos hemia, was recently celebrated. _ Ooo Tne Boston Herald says that sixty men who had been drofted in that city, have enlist. téd for the three years service. Some Plumas county copper ore, on exhibition at Virginia City, is said to contain 90 per cent. copper, and to yield about $80 in siver to the ton, THe schoruer Sacramento, 100 tons, was launched at the Capital a few days since — She is destined for the river and Bay trade. It .is true, . That: was done by Theodore D. Judah. He fonnd . . A ceinpany has been organized and thé work.is about te com. .mence. The company that furnished the + From our Extra of yesterday, [By Telegraph to the Daily Transcript. } a Faigrax, Nov. 23d. Trustwotthy information reveived here states that Hampton's legion came-into Warrenton Thursday by the way of Crerryville road. Stonewall Jackson’s army was expected.in Salemon-Saturday, Great preps rations were being made to feed them. .Scouting parties sent to Bull Run on Saturday came back without having seen or heard of rebels. Scouts have also returned . fro Aldie;‘Fhoroughfare Gap, Leesburg and Hopewell Gap. They report ne trace of the enemy. WasiunGTon, Nov. 23. A dispatch: from the headquarters of ‘the army yesterday says: The ‘redencksourg people are fast leaving the city.” The Star contains the following: “Impression pre“vailed yesterday and to-day that Early’s and Maeall’s divisions of Jac«son’s corps were advancing on Washington and had arrived at Leesburg. We know if Jackson comes this way with less than one hundred thousand ‘men Heintzleman will not-let him get back again ”’ Z WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. ' An efficer who left Burnside’s army at one o'clock yesterday reports the situation of affairs unchanged. 7 Tbe rebels had nineteeen guns of large esliber in position at or near Fredericksburg. a‘ New Yorw, Nov. 24. A special dispatch to the Herald says the rebels in occupation of Fredericksburg demand further time to eensider the question of surrender. On Friday night, after an interview witb the civil authorities Gen. Sum. ‘ner informed them that if they had any further communications to present, Gen. Patrick would hear them, On Saturday, accordingly the Mayor and Coune!} came on, secompaaied by General Kershaw of S. C., and Colonel Blunt. These officers claimed that civil authorities could make no propositions, unlessthe same were accepted by them. The civil authorities then asked an extension time, for the removal of women and children. Their request was complied with, and time nded until 11 o'clock Sunday. morning. i : WashincTon, Nov. 2 The President, in course of an interview terday, discussed the question © pation at length. Hesaid he would rather die than take back one word of the proclamation of freedom. ie WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Reports have been received from Fortress Monroe of reconnoissance sent by Gen. Dix, up the peninsula as faras the Chickalrominy, capturing some rebels, and obtainining reliable information. Mempuis, Nov. 21. The Grenada Appeal, of Nov. 8th, is greatly exercised about the present, and prospective condition of affairs in Mississippi, and addresses a highly inflammatory appeal to every able-bodied man in the State, to rally around Pemberton, as the only means by which, .e:ther prosperity, honor, or self-re~ pect can be preserved. tr gee ‘The Appeal says Gen. Price is intrenched several miles below Holly Springs. NASHVILLE, Nov. 22. Bragg is at Tul'ahoma, Tenn., 70 miles south of Nashvillle which place it is stated the rebels are fortifying. New York, Nov. 24th, A Fernandina, Florida, letter of the 10th gives an account of the bombardment of St Marys. Ga., which says “our treops landed and were fired on by the rebels who mustered strongly, whereupon the gunboat Mohawk fired shells into the’ town for 20 minutes then a female bearing flag ef truce approached the gunboat. A Lieutenant went ashore and met her and on his return the boat hauled offintending to'return to Fernandina, when the rebels fired velley of musketry. The gunboat then returned abreast of the town and fired shells for an hour and a hall, reduing half the place to ashes. Sr. Louts, Nov. 24th. The Democraé has information that the rebels are now busy fortifying Port Hudson, 150 miles above New Orleans, They have 10 or 12 guns now in position, The rebels are pow running steamboats from Port Hudson to Lake Ponchartrain.— Their boats are running also on Red River, bringing immense supplies. of cattle from Texas and also a large quantity of salt from a point on Red River, 50 miles above the mouth. Itis said this week's produce, is 10,000 bush els, daily, all of which is sent Kast via Vicks-~ burg. Catto, Nov. 24. ’ Small rebel parties come from Tuallahatchie almest daily, extending their scouts’ some distance, northward. All the bridges between Corinth and Tallah:tehie were burned by these parties. = * SH abeiae Mme <5 age ees Oa +R = Tue News is all fair for our side. The report that Stonewall Jackson is marching on Washington, we donot éredit. Ib comes under date of the 23d, while we have Wasbingten, New York, nnd St. Louis dates of the day after, which add nothing eonfirmatory. The policy of thé rebels is to threaten Washington in the rear of eur Rienmond ar my in order todelay federal movemeuts towards the latter city. Sigel and Hentzleman are taking care of the reserves, and are good enough to match the psalmsinging Stone. Our-forces: have been delaying before Fredericksburg. We regret tosee it. Proper time should be given for the women gnd children to get out of the place, but not a mo~ ment longer. Delays in dealing with the treacherous rebels hive always been ruin. ous. Vigorous ang timely action is what the eountry wants. ; Our gunboats have demolished a part of the town of St. Mary’s, Ga., for the duplicity of its inhabitants, and served it right. The rebels are fortifying a little on the MisDown on them, McClernand: Appeal grows dotorous over the prospect of affairs in the South West. President Lincoln is set, like plaster of Puris. He will stick to the Emancipation proclamation. Fatal, ACCIDENT.—On the Ith instant, a miner named Fitzgerald, was instantly kifled by the caving.of a bank of gravel at Lancha Plana. ~~ SwiIne.—A drove of about one hundred head of hogs arrived at Virginia City on Fri« day evening from California. ie A man out west says he has not embraced spiritualism, but he has embraced several of the mediums. te A great grand nephew of Oliver Goldsmith was shot through the head, and died at-Antietam. . willie (a One of our exchanges, speaking.of a paint mine found near Martinez, calls this a heaven-favored country. Earth-favored would do in. that connection. en THE subject.of the separation of sexes in public schools is being agitated in San Francisco. >— Tue ship caulkers of New York, who were receiving two dollars and fifty geats per day. have struck ferthree dollars. t* Prince Salu.s-Salins, a Prusiah officer, is raising n Prussian brigade in New York, for,the Umon. — A LAD in Butte, about fourteen years old, has been detected in robbiug the mails.— He was taken below by the Special Postal Agent, Charles Watrous, on the 14th inst. A NEW cavalry company is being formed in San Francisco by Capt. O’Callahan, an old military man. A.W. SCALEs, of Sacramento, has five acres of tobacco which he raised himself this year, and is putting up machinery to manufacture it into form fer chewing. te A grocer uown east, advertise “Hams and cigars, smoked and uusmoked for sale cheap.” A BRAVE FeL.tow.—The Telegraph says that a chap got tight the other day, and bonsFolsom!”’ » [Cawsar being asked by Brutus how many eggs he had eaten for breakfast, answered ‘Et tu, Brutés’ ” oe re Ce Whom did Robison Cruso meet on beiug cast on the desert island? A great swell on the shore, and a httle cove running inland. : bs 0s RR SU i a amen ania Arrivalisat National Exchange Broad Street, Nevadh. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR 5 NOVEMRER 24, 1862. RNorton, San B Fra, C H Hankins, kD A CDoud, do T Robinson, Lake city D Dennison, do M N. Herrick, do J_E Barell, Washoe M P Janies, do &.wife, do Wm Henry, do C S Seavey, tity H R McGill do CE Halt, Q Hill N Nelson, do T Mefachern, Wash’n T Sullivan do J RCollins, GValley W Swift, R Ail M Collins; do JKing, Om . J Wild, do JG Hopf, B Tent J P Kenney, do 8 Richardson, do aC Smith, do A-Corliss, —~ cit J Griffith, do 38 ter, R& € C Townsend, do W Moore, R Hill JR yard, do G W Foster, Lincoln’ W Cart r, do. E Anderson, Washing’ G Goodwiu, do EW Dawley, Humbug J L Handly, do & wife, do McCain, do Chas M Peck, You Bet Se 8, w Vall aL: ’ Dog s 7 a TUESDAY, Beer2d, Geo.W ‘Raritowiys W J Doane et «in — — yet. ow is your time to strike. The Granad&j ted that he could ‘‘ whip any sick woman in . . Tae ae SHERIFF’S DAYS OF SALES, e ef «1 at 6F 2

WwW: Walfrier,etalb f ond Aes R H Brown ame Te \ seas eatin GRAND OPENING BALL. — a TO BE GIVEN AT. a wt Boston Ravine. =e ON FRIDAY EVE’G, DEC. 5th: Floor Managers : CORNELIUS REILLY, JAMES BULCER. PlOKOtS.-ccccciceccsecddedeve Five Dollars, n1026— DAVID MURRAY, Prop’r. NHERIEF’S SALE.—Hy virtue of an exe Ne) ecution to me delivered issucd out of the Hon District Court of the i4th Judicial District. in and for the county of Nevada, State of California, bearing date Oct. 28th, 1862. in favor of. J. Ameil aiid against The Eureka Lake Water Co. for the sum of Kighteen Hundred ahd eight. dollars, debt. with mtcrest on the Said sum at the rate of two per cent per month, together with all costs of suit. ing described property which was heretofore attached, to-wit: That certain ditch known as the Eureka Lake Water Co’s ditch having its head on Canon ereek and from thence extending down the dividing ridge between the Middle and South Yuba river to the National, where the same divides forming what-is-known-as the Magenta ditch and the Irwin ditch, the said Magenta ditch, Which crosses Bloody Run and extends to the head of Humbug creek. The said Irwin ditch extending,from said Natiénal to Lake city conducting water to and supplying the mining lo calities known as Mt. Zion, Kelief Hil, North Bloomfield, Malakoff Hill, Hille Diggings, Magenta Hill, Villa Rico, Kennebec Hill and Grizziy Hill. Also, the ditch known as the Miner’s ditch which directs and conveys the waters of the nofth and south forks of the Middie Yuba Riverto Snow Point, Orleans Moores and Woolsey's Flats and thence to Bloody Run aforesaid. Aliso, the Poor Man’s ditch. so called, which conducts the waters of Poor Man’s creek to Suow Point, Orleans, Moore’s and Woolsey’s Flats. Also,thetwo ditches known as the Grizzly ditches whi kes the waters from Bloody Kun and conductsthe same to Columbia Hill and other mining localities. Also, the two ditches known as the Spriug creek ditches that conducts water from Humbug creek to Columbia Hill. Also the Montezuma ditch extending from “Montezuma Hill to Columbia Hill, and other mining localities. The Cherokee and San Juan ditch extending from Columbia to North San Juan and intermediate localities. The Missouri ditch conducting water from Missouri ravine to North Bloomfield. “Also the Fenn diteh that conducts water from Fenn’s Ravine to Relief Hill. Also, -the Rattlesnake ditch that conducts the waters of Rattlesnake Ravineto Eureka, and the South Fork ditch that conducts the water of the south .Fork of Poorman’s ereek tothe mines at and near Eureka, together with all the lakes, reservoirs, water rights, water privileges, easements franchises, privileges and appurtenances, thereunte belonging or in any wise appertaining. All the above property is located in Nevada county, California. Notice is hereby given that . will expose to public ssle all the above described property. to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door. in Nevada, on TUESDAY, Dec. 16th, 1862. between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M., and 4P.M. Given under mr hand this 25th day of Nov. A. D. 1862. N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff. J. 1. Caldwell, Atty. OT iC is hereby given that it is the inten; tion of the undersigned subscribers, to organize a Joint Stock Company for the purpose Of constructiug a Turnpike Road and necessary Bridges, from the town of Dutch Flat in the county of Placer, to the city of Nevadain the county of Nevada. The line of said road, to be via Little York, Ubet and Red Dog. Notice is also given that there will be a meeting of bw subscribers, at the town of Dutch Flat, on the : Fifteenth day of December Next, fer the purpose ofa Prelimimary Organization of anid company. Dutch Flat Nev. 15th, 1862. ALLEN TOWLE, S.B HARRIMAN, H. FELLows, W. D. HARRIMAN, : N. W. BLANCHARD, “Os Moses ‘HEATH, e W W. Cozzens, : EK. H. GAYLoRD, G, R. LANCASTER. AUCTION SALE! i bees Furnitureof the Fashion Restaurant, on Broad Street, will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 26th, 1862, atil e’clock precisely. Consisting of Tables, Chairs, Castors, Counter, Show-Windows, Lamps, Serews, Stoves, Cooking Range, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Dinner-Plates and a variety of other things. connected with the Cookinpartment. MONAHAN & FLYNN: I. WILLIAMSON, Auctioneer: no23 FOR SALE ATABARCAIN. 300 ACRES ¢fcheavily timbered land , Within % of a mile of Nevada City. all under ience, with large wood—shed in town.— Also, 1,400 ths mules, wagon and harness, Aiso 2 yoke of eattle and m. Terms liberal, part cash, balance on time with interest. apply immediately to J.-M. HIXON, nov2l Nevada. T. ELLARD BEANS &CO., No, 523 Broad Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. & Goods delivered Free of Charge.o§ Nevadas@et. 20th, 861.—tf A. P. CHURCH & CO., Instruments, School Books. &c.} I have levied wpon the follow. . tem Turrnororrran Tanaten W, H. Leighton.. -2 . Lessee and Mahager -A. R. Phelps..<-----#--Stage Manager, Mrs: Ws H. Leighton, MR. 5. . TATLOR, And the Great Star Company.. Among them may be found the followi . dies aod Geniiemen? * ing La Mrs. G. E. LOCKE, ~-Mr. Frank. Mayo, Mr A.B. Pheips, Mr G.E. Locke, Mr H. Clifton,” “-°:: Mr E: Thorne, Mr W. Stevenson,.“Mr €. 1. Gravee, Mr J. Clark, . . Mr. P.:Cornell, « Mr Geo. T. Goulden, Mr Gustess, * and others. Friday Evening, Nov. 28th, 1862, JACK CADE And the FOOL OF THE FAMILY. Saturday Evening, Nov’ber 29th. MARBLE HEART. Monday Evening, Dec. Ist, 1862, Admiasion $1. 10A. M.to4P.M. For Particulars see bills of the day. ° AROUSE! AROUSE!! Awake from your Lethargy! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter Campaign has commenced in earnest ?—that henceforth a progressive and triumphant war, in the Clothing Department, will be suc. cessfully prosecuted, until all the world and the ‘¢rest of mankind,’”’ are thoroughly equipped, from head to toe, with Business Suits, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, andi Furnishing Goods? Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisce Prices, at the old favorite place of resort, 8. HAAS & CO., : Sor. of Pine and Commereiat Sts; Oct, 19th, Nevada. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, THE-GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’'S EXTRACT BUCHU. . THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. PHE GREAT DIURETIC. and Specific Remedy for Diseases of the p+) er, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness, And all Diseases of the Urinary Organs. — Sec Advertisement in another column. Cut it out, and send for the Medicine at oncé¢: BEWARE OF. COUNTERFEITS. 3an Francisco, Nov, 22d, 1862—1m Box office open ONLY from And a Positive FALL AND WINTER TRADE! ((ROCKERY AND — GLASS WARE. HAYNES & LAWTON, — IMPORTERS OF — Creckery; Glass Ware, French China Coal Oil Lamps, Table Cutlery, Cloc las, Silver {Plated and BRITANNIA WARE, &c., &c., &¢. Keep constantly on hand 2 very large and fall assortment of the above Geods, which the) are selling in quantities to suit. at the . Lowest Market Rates ! 5G Sansome Street, Corner of Merchal. San Francisce. October 30th, 1962—im Mrs. H. A.PERRY, Miss BELLE LAND, UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. os The Neva WEDNESD! _ SENTENCHD guilty of robbir morning at 1 District Cour in the State . veare exch. ith the short LecTURE.(Goodrieh, a ye will lecture tn ject im abeut is said to be talent. ° Tae. Episer ia the Court I denominations Thanksgiving = Gov. Stat following offi Pablic, Buck: mai, Commis ritory. a THe horse over in Virg tives, Tre Stock searcity of br woth ten doll THREE hig Washington mob. Tur Boa county have the County T ce John enrammifaet thy citizen, iest tax, amot THe. Tron the New Yo! 25th, we extr This treme “Webb's ram way. Herk the frames Government be over five will be heavie ofher kind — one or two of this year, as on her is eno A good story Virgitiin, who from a rebel. and admitted ag an extenut act of hissing it for treason — Tne Richt angther targe took place ye Kent, Paine . ed being thir the highest o The sale amo sand dollars. ted, and spe When Ge cent sword . presented hi be the laat 1 or and: insti also added “ will try and E.G. Gr the 1ith Ma: remarkable nd father grand fat! unele was in in the 2d Ma was & soldiet Lieutenant. Hor Wo four and a h inaction at] dicated 140 « to 110 in all easel. ce A ma person with a DAII Book & Jc tom