October 19, 1862 (4 pages)

R: The Blorning Granseript. NEVADA CITY. SUNDAY MORNING, OCT, 1% now . . ee ——— Bs Are You Reapy !—The Central Pacific Railroad Company is an organized institution and is at work. The-bill passed by the last Congress. in: which our fellow citizen and indefatigable Representative, Sargent, took a noble fnterest, and tontr’bated more than any other man: to ite passoge,. waa not a mere for mula. Ite effects are beginning to be aren in the movements of the Central Pacific Rail; togd Company. The, Company is at work. Dyfing the, courap of this week two corps of: engineers will -he put upon the ground to deterinie the route for the first section, and the books will be opened iu Sacramento and San Francisco. for subscriptions. to stock. The right,men have taken hold of the work and it will be earnestly pushed. ‘Tt will be remembered that the act of Congress requires. that fifty miles be conattuctedwithin two years. The Company haé resolved to construct fifty miles -: in ‘one year, so that in off year from this time, we may expect to be able to travel ona ‘portion of the great Pacific Railroad, and, make it convenient to do so, because tte dept at the mountain end.of the first section 1s likely to be nearer Nevada than the depot of aly othet cond. The terminus of the road for the present will probably be Sacramenty. From thence we infer the fitst section of 50 miles will riin in nearly o atraight line: across the plains to the base of the dot. hills somewhere in Placer Coun: We understand that books for subscriptions will be opened in this city at no very dist-ot diy, As the work is one in which our citizene are deeply concerned, we republish in the briefest manner possible the inducements held out by the Nativbal Goverament to enlist in the enterprize. The substantial ad granted by the Government is in every.alternate section of land with the timber thereon, of & strip, ten miles wide lying on doth sides of the road, together with the right of way. In addition t.» this the Goverarent loans thé Company in National bowds the sum of $16,000 -per mile for the flat lands over whieh the road passes in this State, and $48,000 per mile from the bases of foot bills across the Sierra Nevada. The Comp:ny on pay the bonds by carrying troops, the maile &c. ee The aid from the Government is munificent, though not enough, of course, to build the road. It is computed that the firat section of 50 miles will cost about $3,000,000 as the work is to be done in the most substantial manner. Those who have invested in the movement, compute the Washoe trade of aufficient importance to more than pay the cost of construction, and that trade is growing 80 rapidly as to induce dixpateh in building a railroad. Ground will be broken in a few weeks at farthest, end it ie anticipated that in two years and a half, er three years at moat, the Silver mines will be connected with the navigable waters of this State Ly a part of the Great Pacific Railroad. Are we ready to assist with our mites in constructing the yreatest work of modern times? <p a mia THat Repent Iron-CLap.—Some weeks ago we had a repert which has not been con. tradicted, that‘an iron-clad man-ot-war had suddenly left the shores of England for destinationunknown. Nothing has been heard of the vessel since it left the Mersey. Where is itt May it not be oa its way te the Pacific, and may we not hear in a few weeks of a steamer taken on its way to Panama, or of the sudden enttance of the formidable aronster through the Golden Gate and the eurrender of San Francisco? Itis pretty well understood that rebel sympathizers on this ooast have been contributing to the secession cause, by sending their money te agente i Englind, Perhaps the irem-clad we have heard of built in England was paid for by Seeesaionists here for ‘the express purposo of pucting the State under contribution. ~—— Baptist SYNoD.—The Baptists recently held a Synod at Stockton. It set its face firmly against Theatres, Cireuses and Balls, and denounced the laws of the State regulating divorces as cotitrary to the letter and spirit of Christianity. According to that body, this should be the law: “Whoseever shall put ame his w fe, except it be fur fornication, and shall marry another, committeth adultery ; and who so marrieth her which is put away, doth commit adultery.” Butif tho wife pat away tlie husband, what then? Derenses WaxTeD.—The last Legislature did not doite duty inadjourning without making adequate provision for State defenses, aad fanthe want of the proper care on the pakt ot the Legislature, Califorma is to-day at the merey of a foe in a most crifical time when our relations with foreign powers are growing more and more complicated. In such times of peril no precaution should be omitted. The expenditure of a million of dollars-is nothing compared with. the damage a sinall fleet might do when once within the harbor of San Francisco, and that one mail clad vessel would find av difficulty . town at noon, in-passing Fort Point and Alcatraz is not disputed. Ww have none of the heaviest guns ‘in the State, and are not likely to have for some months to come. Neither are we well supplied with small arms. Had the Legislature of last winter comprehended the dangers that surround us, or are likely to bes. tus before this war is brongbt to a termination, its mem: ers should not have failed. to make provision to put the State in the most complete defvnse. An appropria~ tion to make and mount a number of the heaviest guus and to supply the loyal peuple with arms of all kinds would have been wise. ‘If the State could not have constructed a Monitor or two, she shoul! have’ taken care that no hostile vessel of the kind could pass our forte without destruction. Avs it ia, the coast is ‘almost entirely defenseless against one of the popular flouting fortresses of modern times. The National Government has its hands full, and while we ure not reqnired to furnish the State's quota of troops, and are comparatively exempt from the evile of war, tie State can afford to defend itself, and d. it efficiently. We trust, if no evil shall befal the the State from enemies before the first of Janaary, that the next Legislature will recognize the policy of putting the State witout delay in the position of the most perfect defense, because: the vast interests of the State tht might be ruinously affected by the arrival of the enemy demind that no expense should be spared or precaution omitted. mer Sie beenr ees etd THE people of Stockton are getting somewhat excited about the prevalence of the emati pox in their midst, Iris not generally known, but it ig unquestionably true, snya an exchange, that Jeff. Davis’ conscription of all males between the ages of 18 and 35, included miulattoes ae well as whites, and they were put into the rebel army whether they wanted to or not. ° ar TO te Tur father of Gen. Isaac I. Stevens died at Andover, Mass; Aug. 22d, ton days before his sun fell in battle. aera . THE property valuation of Contra Costa is $200,000 leas this year than last, owing to loas of atock and other damages by fleod. a es THE amount of money disbursed by the City Controller of New York, between the 7th, of September and the Qlst, for the relief of seldier’s families, was $56,604. G. R. CHoare, of San Jouqain, hasbeen appointed by Marshal Rand Depuiy United States Marshal for the Northern District. — This lets out Jucob Levason, of Grass Valley. THE pipes will so-n be laid to conduct pure water to every part of Virginia city. THREE parties in Sonoma county have euecessfully grown 26 acres af tobacco, the average yield being 1,500 pounds per acre. ADEFAULTING juror in San Frane isco was nutes. ‘ THE average price of California woolat San Francisco is 23 cents per pound, and. the estimated clip is 5,119,640 pounds—worth $1,_ 177,517. Ew A letter from Paris «tates that MrWatkins’ photographs of the magnificent scenes in the Yosemite Valivy are on exnibition in that city, and eliciting high encomiuins from the lovers of art. It is estimated that all the bounties pawtind té be paid to the Federalsoldiers will make an aggregate of $70,000,000. In New England some regiments have received $350 a man, Ce Several cases of Panama fever now prevail in Stockton. The victims mostly contracted the disease by having to remain an wnusual length of time at Panama on account nf ve burning up of the steamér “ Golden Capr. CROWNINSHIELD is being court martialed at Fort Steilacoom, Woshington Territery, on a variety of charges. fined $25, which he paid in Legal Tender: is eee eee OS A anette ' Washington, Oct. 17,—A dispatch -from quarters of the army of the Potomac, yesterday, says that Hancock's division left this morning on the road to Charlestown. three milés fo ae mi : bovis : enemy’s pickets, who retired to within # mile of Charlestown, where they formed in line of battle, covering the approach to the town with artillery. Our own batteries were soon brought into position, and ah artillery etgagement. ensued which lasted two hours, when the rebels retreated.to the hills beyond town. We lost one killed and eight wounded. Haneock’s troops entered CharlesThe enemy left a hundred wounded behind. At4 o'clock we advanced and drove the enemy from the hills. and at night occupied a position two miles beyond thetown. The rebel army, occupies # posione from Bunker Hill to ShenanGen, MeClellan spent a night at Charlestown. ~Louisville, Oct. 16.—A number of rebels who arrived from Riehmond, Ky., last night, report Kirby Smith's army on the 10th drawn up‘in & line of battle 18 wiles southeastiof Richmond. Buell’s main army passed through -Crab Orchard 4t 10 o'ek ck on yesterday morning and if unimpeded must be near Rock Castle river. Rragg’s army ia suppesed to be at Loudon. The Sheriff of Fayette county brings a report to Lexington of a fight yesterday between Lexington and Richmond, in which the rebels were utterly rout-d, throwing away their arms and ammunition by thousands. He said we captured a number of prisoners, In New York. the premium of gold had fallen to 35. During the day. lower rates were ruling in consequence of the retusal of the Banks to ci ntinue the loaning of money thereon, but alterwards prices rallied, and closed at the rates above named. Diapatches are at hand from leading merchants at the East, ordering their agenta here to discount their bills fur merchandize and remit — the proceeds in gold by next steamer. ARRIVAL OF THE OrR1IZABA.—The steam_ ship Orizaba has arrived. telegraphed to the Appeal: A revolution was inaugurated in Bolivia, 19th of August. Gen Gregorio Perez was roclaimed Presideat of La Paz and Oruni, in place of Gen. Acha The people and sol diers rose en masse in favor of Perez, but ap pearances at Orani indicuted that he would not rucceed. * Thowas Brown, Special Agent U8. Treasury, Department, arrived on tho Ovizabs, for the purpose of investigating the“Customs aud other Departments on the Pacifie. Fare by the People’s Opposition line :— First cabin, $200; second eabin, $150; steerage, $90. The old company bas not reduced its prices yet. Tae Moses Taylor saila on the 2st, vin Nicaragua, The tollowing 1s How They SHouip PrRay.—Ina recent . letter Parson Brownlow delivers himself as follows: This, Mr. Editor, is the never-to-be-forgatten Lsth of September, 1862, the day set apart by Jeff Davis’ proclamation as a day of humil iation and prayer and thankagiving to God tor the favor Hle showed the rebels in front of Richmond and Washington in days gone by ! It occurs to me that they ought te appomt another day for prayer,an take back all their expressions of gratitude for the manner in which Provieence has allowed thein te be treated by “ the northern hordes” on the bordevaof Maryland and Pennsylvania! They should now marshal all their hypocritical preachers and old whiskey-drinking elerical rips, and with a united voice, heaving and set= ting at a throne of grace, lke se many old rams ata gate-post, pray to their deity to save them from their friends, whilst they tuke care of their enemies! THe. Best LeGacy.—The inost precious legacy thet a parent can give a child, ig that throughout allits after hfe it should, in connection with everything that is wise, and true, and just, and pure, and spiritual, call to mind fatherand mother — It is a blessed privilege for parents to write their names en the child's conceptione of wisdom, and truth, and justice, and spirituality, eo that all through lif’ whena ehild thinks ofthese, he shall instantly associate: with them father aod . mother.— Henry Ward Beecher. tw” Fisher, of the Red Bluff Beacon has returned to hie post again after an absence of eome months in the Atlantic States. Hig articles on Unionisw, after having seen the fruits of rebellion, are strong and evitatle to the temper of the times. He says conciliation and compromise are played out. UP to the 10th inst. over $9,000 had been subscribed to the war Relief Fund in Oregen. furnieh $50,000, THE English steamer Warrior, launched in 1860, is 400 feet lung. 48 feet beam, 414 feet in depth, 5,177 tuns, builder’s measurement. . gee 1,250 nominal horse power. Her sides, amidships, are 22 inches thick ef weod covered with 4j-inch iron plates, the bow and stern not being so thickly plated. She carries thirty«two guns, mainly 68 pounders . and smooth bore. MASSACRUSETTS will have sent in all uns der the different calls of the President, 80, LATER FROM THE Eas’?. . as Lif '° The Salem Gazette thinks the State ought tT Seve: , Suly let, 1082. AROUSE)! AROUSE!! Awake from your Lethargy ! KNOW YOU NOT the alland Winter Campaign hag commenced in ¢arnest?—that e Clothing De men le suchac ae eS wath all the Wor 1d ati the ‘rest of mankind,”’ are thoroughly equipped, from head to toe, with Business Suites, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Furnishing Goods?! Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisco Prices, at the old favorite place of reflort, tne A nen eSB O0:; ' Sor. of Pine and Commercial Sts., Oct. 19th, Nevada. = Arrivals at Nathonal Exchange Cea Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER. PROPRIETOR OCTORER 17,1862. A Hubts, San Fran A P Guild, city J Fetebery, do tT. Lloyd, Marysville G Keasting, do E P Hubérd. Col H C L Cempton, TimbutooJ F Kellog, ‘do W M Pearl, do Mrs Springer, R& R P Esoner. do JW Dean, BT J Tinnue, do A P Woodeides, cit 8 J Boys, do £OTompkins, B M Edwards, do A Strikting. Cherokee $ McAllis, do W H Choward, Nevada C Grizzly. W'n W Splam, do W Foster, do Mrs Button, B Tent 8D Leavitt, GV J Law, Nevada Read~ the Atlantic Papers! ! AND PERIODICALS !! Ifye would knew allaboutthe War! EAD. aloud! and let your friends know they can get them all at ‘A. P. CHURCH & €O’S. Paper and Periodical Store, Cor. of Pine and road Streets, Nevada. A. P. CHURCH & CO., } AVE ALL THE LATE PUBLIC Ations. fh A. P. CHURCH & CO., AVE a large stock of Blank Books, Stationery. Cutlery, Music, Musioes Instruments, School Books. &c., e. & PROCLAMATION : WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF Proclaiming to the World ! — THAT — = MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! Can be obtained at LOW RATES, at A. P. CHURCH & CO. Cor. of Pine and Broad Sts., Nevada. CENTRE MARKET, NO. Commercial Street, Two doors below the BULACHER & KRAFT. FRESUMEATS<¢F aL. 2. This Market, is continually supall kinds, and customers will be attended without a moment’s delay Nevada, Sept 3d.—Im UNION HOTEL! “Formerly Bailey House, Nevada. Three Story Fire-Proof Brick. Board per @ay...ccsccsccceeeee $1,50 Supper, Lodging & Breukfast. Give mea call. B. 8. STARR, Aug. 23d—tf Proprieter BSG2! I8G2Z!! ASSVI!! . A. LAMOTT HATTER! Cor. 2d and J Sts., Sacramento. Winicr wear 8 thisis the best eallon him and select one from his any other house, N. B.—Orders from the country d to. Large assortment of uggy Robes always on hand. pn sadies’ sep. 10 N street. and will vy everything found in a Saddle and Harness Store. Nevada, Sept. 20.—im ITH the great improvements of the day Vuleanic Kase for artificial teeth—acknow ledged by all to be the best, easiest and for the wearer. To see specimens call on ’ DR. POND, Surgeon Dentist. (Successor to Dr. Levason,) to rchpaery shillful and scientific manner. Store corner Pine and. Commereiai streets, Ne 3m non acces NNN ttt COT NT ET. oe mee oes =~ TRANSCRIPT office yey . kinds, at ‘Wholesale and Ketail.— pled with the choicest meats of H* issued the st le of HATS for Fall and lace in the State to procure a fine and fashionable tfle, The largest stock in the count ry, at prices lower than at aturs SADDLE & HARNESS STORE. R, W. G. JENKINS would inform his friends and the public, that he has purchased the stock and trade of G.M Wilson, on Main usually DENTISTRY! DENTISTRY !! ho is always rearly Dental operations in the most Qffice in Kelsey’s Building over Block & Co.'s ur tant an Sse ORNS ae and Brass Foundry 7 ‘ And Machine hex Spring Street, Nevada City ND BOILERS BUILT. an achinery of “7 constructes eee 8 M C Grist, Malt and) Bark. Mil s, Saw, Grist an r ile; Horse Power and Car Wheels. All orders filled acres at as 10W Tates as nay estanlish men Sacramento or San ¥ranciscu—freigh Feb 16-tf HEUGH, & THOM. i WM. R. COE, BOOTS AND SHOES. Corner of Main and Commefteia} Sts." a of Benkerts’ and Manufacturers consistin other cel mae. Bag srogens, Boys Boots & Sheen Ladtes &, Misses Shoes & pe oan ane in short, evetything neccessary to furnish a first clase "pobe dad Shoe Store complete. Boot and Shoe Findings always on hand, which will be sold at low rater. All kinds of Repairing dope on the short estnotice ma neat and substantial manner Nevada Mreh 22—tf NSOL VEN T]NOTICE.—In the District Coart of tlie 14th Jadicial District of the State of California, im the matter of the petition of 8. L. Bates. am Insolvent Debtor : Pursuant to anerder of Hon. T.B. McFarland Judge ofthe said District Court, notice. is hereby iven to all the erediters of the sad Insolyeny, 8. L. Bates, to be and appear before the Honor able T. B. McFarland, District Judge aforesaid, in open court, at thecourt room of said court, in the county of Nevada, on the 18th day of Nov. A. D., 1862, at 10 o’cloc” A. M., of that day, then and thereto show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment of his estate be made, and he be disherged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuatiee of the statute in'such ease made and prevideu ; and im the mean time all proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed. a ~~ Witness my hand andthe scal of said } teal teourt, this Lith day of Octy A.1y, leéR. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. Yer C. K. Farquhar, Deputy. John Anderson, Atty te ——~ NSOLVENT NOTICE.—in tbe Distri't Court of the 14th Judicial District of the State of California, the matter of the petition of. Soloman 8. Snaffer, an Insolvent Debtor ; Pursuant to anorder ot the Hon. T. f. Me Farland, Judge ofthe said District Court. u-tice is hereby given to all the Jreditors of. the said Insolvent, sol. S. Shatige, to be and appear before the Hon. T. B Mc&riand, Listrict Jadge aforesaid, in open court, “at the court room of } said court, in the county of Nevada. on the 18th day ef November, A. D., 18 2, at 10 o’elock. a. M, of that day, then aud there to ghow cause, if any they can, why the prayer of that In+rolvent should not be granted, and an. assignment of his estate be made, and he be disharged from his debts and liabilities. in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided ; and in the mean time all proceedings against said In sulvent be stayed. ~ Witnesa my hind and the seal of said } veel court, this 15th day of Oct. A. p. 1862, ~— RK. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. By G. XK. Farquhar, Depaty John Anderson, Atty. : BAD BREATH . Isoften caused by Defective Teeth CR.0O.POND, SURGEON DENTIST! S$ permanently located in Nevada. and witl be found always ready to perform operations theroughly and efficiently. Artificial teeth in serted on gold. siiver or ard rubber vulcanite plates. Jecaing teeth Miled with pure gold, in orcement, by which decay is arrested and the teeth rreserved. All work warranted. OFFICK—In Kelsey’s building. over Hlock & Co’a store, corner of Piné and Commercial streets, Nevada city, California » Oct. Ist, 1862.—tf Field’s Steamed Oysters. MR. A. FIELD, Baltimore, whose Oysters have long eu_ joyed the highest reputation in this market, has recently invented an entirely mew process of packing which possesses every advactune ever the one hitherto employed. It so preserves the natural favor, freshmess and Shape of the Oyster that they may be either Stewed, Fried, Scolleoped or Fancy,’ manner ‘adapted to those just taken from the shell. They will not be broken into pieces by land travel, however lengthy, and will retain their sweetWhite Suipher Springs, NAPA COUNTY. mess, after the can is cut, lonf THIS favorite place of resort, purchased by us, . SCF than secured by any other A. has been put in complete order. We have ; for Rooms, left at our office the Griental Hotel Shipments now arriving and is ALSTROM & CO. . ap27 ; Proprietors. . for sale by al! the Grocery JobJ. R. WHITNEY, bers im San Francisco. . COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 313 Front street, up stairs, 640 men. SAN FRANCISCO. JNO. B. NEWTON & CO., Sele Agents for the Pacific. Cosst, s of Build. .~ Roasted--in fact cooked in amy 3 Wake chen) * secti ery s zines 6 Chur _x with rc nt G ry w show abou sinze their sudd _ &s cia J. * The large all th ubron = large! know mines nearl 4 ia from city r of ine i? crow: j leave; a day n ey Yuba Some the D ? place leave: re lot of It has itis a ey, ted o tan T pletec con fid ita fi Re the © ot fr oS Go Crane wae n of Sa Franc AP nia m Calar com pi veras, jumne cy : New" i woun rylane hia as wre a on the 22 mi TH about TH Comp -) -thoues a s « -

R: The Blorning Granseript. NEVADA CITY. SUNDAY MORNING, OCT, 1% now . . ee ——— Bs Are You Reapy !—The Central Pacific Railroad Company is an organized institution and is at work. The-bill passed by the last Congress. in: which our fellow citizen and indefatigable Representative, Sargent, took a noble fnterest, and tontr’bated more than any other man: to ite passoge,. waa not a mere for mula. Ite effects are beginning to be aren in the movements of the Central Pacific Rail; togd Company. The, Company is at work. Dyfing the, courap of this week two corps of: engineers will -he put upon the ground to deterinie the route for the first section, and the books will be opened iu Sacramento and San Francisco. for subscriptions. to stock. The right,men have taken hold of the work and it will be earnestly pushed. ‘Tt will be remembered that the act of Congress requires. that fifty miles be conattuctedwithin two years. The Company haé resolved to construct fifty miles -: in ‘one year, so that in off year from this time, we may expect to be able to travel ona ‘portion of the great Pacific Railroad, and, make it convenient to do so, because tte dept at the mountain end.of the first section 1s likely to be nearer Nevada than the depot of aly othet cond. The terminus of the road for the present will probably be Sacramenty. From thence we infer the fitst section of 50 miles will riin in nearly o atraight line: across the plains to the base of the dot. hills somewhere in Placer Coun: We understand that books for subscriptions will be opened in this city at no very dist-ot diy, As the work is one in which our citizene are deeply concerned, we republish in the briefest manner possible the inducements held out by the Nativbal Goverament to enlist in the enterprize. The substantial ad granted by the Government is in every.alternate section of land with the timber thereon, of & strip, ten miles wide lying on doth sides of the road, together with the right of way. In addition t.» this the Goverarent loans thé Company in National bowds the sum of $16,000 -per mile for the flat lands over whieh the road passes in this State, and $48,000 per mile from the bases of foot bills across the Sierra Nevada. The Comp:ny on pay the bonds by carrying troops, the maile &c. ee The aid from the Government is munificent, though not enough, of course, to build the road. It is computed that the firat section of 50 miles will cost about $3,000,000 as the work is to be done in the most substantial manner. Those who have invested in the movement, compute the Washoe trade of aufficient importance to more than pay the cost of construction, and that trade is growing 80 rapidly as to induce dixpateh in building a railroad. Ground will be broken in a few weeks at farthest, end it ie anticipated that in two years and a half, er three years at moat, the Silver mines will be connected with the navigable waters of this State Ly a part of the Great Pacific Railroad. Are we ready to assist with our mites in constructing the yreatest work of modern times? <p a mia THat Repent Iron-CLap.—Some weeks ago we had a repert which has not been con. tradicted, that‘an iron-clad man-ot-war had suddenly left the shores of England for destinationunknown. Nothing has been heard of the vessel since it left the Mersey. Where is itt May it not be oa its way te the Pacific, and may we not hear in a few weeks of a steamer taken on its way to Panama, or of the sudden enttance of the formidable aronster through the Golden Gate and the eurrender of San Francisco? Itis pretty well understood that rebel sympathizers on this ooast have been contributing to the secession cause, by sending their money te agente i Englind, Perhaps the irem-clad we have heard of built in England was paid for by Seeesaionists here for ‘the express purposo of pucting the State under contribution. ~—— Baptist SYNoD.—The Baptists recently held a Synod at Stockton. It set its face firmly against Theatres, Cireuses and Balls, and denounced the laws of the State regulating divorces as cotitrary to the letter and spirit of Christianity. According to that body, this should be the law: “Whoseever shall put ame his w fe, except it be fur fornication, and shall marry another, committeth adultery ; and who so marrieth her which is put away, doth commit adultery.” Butif tho wife pat away tlie husband, what then? Derenses WaxTeD.—The last Legislature did not doite duty inadjourning without making adequate provision for State defenses, aad fanthe want of the proper care on the pakt ot the Legislature, Califorma is to-day at the merey of a foe in a most crifical time when our relations with foreign powers are growing more and more complicated. In such times of peril no precaution should be omitted. The expenditure of a million of dollars-is nothing compared with. the damage a sinall fleet might do when once within the harbor of San Francisco, and that one mail clad vessel would find av difficulty . town at noon, in-passing Fort Point and Alcatraz is not disputed. Ww have none of the heaviest guns ‘in the State, and are not likely to have for some months to come. Neither are we well supplied with small arms. Had the Legislature of last winter comprehended the dangers that surround us, or are likely to bes. tus before this war is brongbt to a termination, its mem: ers should not have failed. to make provision to put the State in the most complete defvnse. An appropria~ tion to make and mount a number of the heaviest guus and to supply the loyal peuple with arms of all kinds would have been wise. ‘If the State could not have constructed a Monitor or two, she shoul! have’ taken care that no hostile vessel of the kind could pass our forte without destruction. Avs it ia, the coast is ‘almost entirely defenseless against one of the popular flouting fortresses of modern times. The National Government has its hands full, and while we ure not reqnired to furnish the State's quota of troops, and are comparatively exempt from the evile of war, tie State can afford to defend itself, and d. it efficiently. We trust, if no evil shall befal the the State from enemies before the first of Janaary, that the next Legislature will recognize the policy of putting the State witout delay in the position of the most perfect defense, because: the vast interests of the State tht might be ruinously affected by the arrival of the enemy demind that no expense should be spared or precaution omitted. mer Sie beenr ees etd THE people of Stockton are getting somewhat excited about the prevalence of the emati pox in their midst, Iris not generally known, but it ig unquestionably true, snya an exchange, that Jeff. Davis’ conscription of all males between the ages of 18 and 35, included miulattoes ae well as whites, and they were put into the rebel army whether they wanted to or not. ° ar TO te Tur father of Gen. Isaac I. Stevens died at Andover, Mass; Aug. 22d, ton days before his sun fell in battle. aera . THE property valuation of Contra Costa is $200,000 leas this year than last, owing to loas of atock and other damages by fleod. a es THE amount of money disbursed by the City Controller of New York, between the 7th, of September and the Qlst, for the relief of seldier’s families, was $56,604. G. R. CHoare, of San Jouqain, hasbeen appointed by Marshal Rand Depuiy United States Marshal for the Northern District. — This lets out Jucob Levason, of Grass Valley. THE pipes will so-n be laid to conduct pure water to every part of Virginia city. THREE parties in Sonoma county have euecessfully grown 26 acres af tobacco, the average yield being 1,500 pounds per acre. ADEFAULTING juror in San Frane isco was nutes. ‘ THE average price of California woolat San Francisco is 23 cents per pound, and. the estimated clip is 5,119,640 pounds—worth $1,_ 177,517. Ew A letter from Paris «tates that MrWatkins’ photographs of the magnificent scenes in the Yosemite Valivy are on exnibition in that city, and eliciting high encomiuins from the lovers of art. It is estimated that all the bounties pawtind té be paid to the Federalsoldiers will make an aggregate of $70,000,000. In New England some regiments have received $350 a man, Ce Several cases of Panama fever now prevail in Stockton. The victims mostly contracted the disease by having to remain an wnusual length of time at Panama on account nf ve burning up of the steamér “ Golden Capr. CROWNINSHIELD is being court martialed at Fort Steilacoom, Woshington Territery, on a variety of charges. fined $25, which he paid in Legal Tender: is eee eee OS A anette ' Washington, Oct. 17,—A dispatch -from quarters of the army of the Potomac, yesterday, says that Hancock's division left this morning on the road to Charlestown. three milés fo ae mi : bovis : enemy’s pickets, who retired to within # mile of Charlestown, where they formed in line of battle, covering the approach to the town with artillery. Our own batteries were soon brought into position, and ah artillery etgagement. ensued which lasted two hours, when the rebels retreated.to the hills beyond town. We lost one killed and eight wounded. Haneock’s troops entered CharlesThe enemy left a hundred wounded behind. At4 o'clock we advanced and drove the enemy from the hills. and at night occupied a position two miles beyond thetown. The rebel army, occupies # posione from Bunker Hill to ShenanGen, MeClellan spent a night at Charlestown. ~Louisville, Oct. 16.—A number of rebels who arrived from Riehmond, Ky., last night, report Kirby Smith's army on the 10th drawn up‘in & line of battle 18 wiles southeastiof Richmond. Buell’s main army passed through -Crab Orchard 4t 10 o'ek ck on yesterday morning and if unimpeded must be near Rock Castle river. Rragg’s army ia suppesed to be at Loudon. The Sheriff of Fayette county brings a report to Lexington of a fight yesterday between Lexington and Richmond, in which the rebels were utterly rout-d, throwing away their arms and ammunition by thousands. He said we captured a number of prisoners, In New York. the premium of gold had fallen to 35. During the day. lower rates were ruling in consequence of the retusal of the Banks to ci ntinue the loaning of money thereon, but alterwards prices rallied, and closed at the rates above named. Diapatches are at hand from leading merchants at the East, ordering their agenta here to discount their bills fur merchandize and remit — the proceeds in gold by next steamer. ARRIVAL OF THE OrR1IZABA.—The steam_ ship Orizaba has arrived. telegraphed to the Appeal: A revolution was inaugurated in Bolivia, 19th of August. Gen Gregorio Perez was roclaimed Presideat of La Paz and Oruni, in place of Gen. Acha The people and sol diers rose en masse in favor of Perez, but ap pearances at Orani indicuted that he would not rucceed. * Thowas Brown, Special Agent U8. Treasury, Department, arrived on tho Ovizabs, for the purpose of investigating the“Customs aud other Departments on the Pacifie. Fare by the People’s Opposition line :— First cabin, $200; second eabin, $150; steerage, $90. The old company bas not reduced its prices yet. Tae Moses Taylor saila on the 2st, vin Nicaragua, The tollowing 1s How They SHouip PrRay.—Ina recent . letter Parson Brownlow delivers himself as follows: This, Mr. Editor, is the never-to-be-forgatten Lsth of September, 1862, the day set apart by Jeff Davis’ proclamation as a day of humil iation and prayer and thankagiving to God tor the favor Hle showed the rebels in front of Richmond and Washington in days gone by ! It occurs to me that they ought te appomt another day for prayer,an take back all their expressions of gratitude for the manner in which Provieence has allowed thein te be treated by “ the northern hordes” on the bordevaof Maryland and Pennsylvania! They should now marshal all their hypocritical preachers and old whiskey-drinking elerical rips, and with a united voice, heaving and set= ting at a throne of grace, lke se many old rams ata gate-post, pray to their deity to save them from their friends, whilst they tuke care of their enemies! THe. Best LeGacy.—The inost precious legacy thet a parent can give a child, ig that throughout allits after hfe it should, in connection with everything that is wise, and true, and just, and pure, and spiritual, call to mind fatherand mother — It is a blessed privilege for parents to write their names en the child's conceptione of wisdom, and truth, and justice, and spirituality, eo that all through lif’ whena ehild thinks ofthese, he shall instantly associate: with them father aod . mother.— Henry Ward Beecher. tw” Fisher, of the Red Bluff Beacon has returned to hie post again after an absence of eome months in the Atlantic States. Hig articles on Unionisw, after having seen the fruits of rebellion, are strong and evitatle to the temper of the times. He says conciliation and compromise are played out. UP to the 10th inst. over $9,000 had been subscribed to the war Relief Fund in Oregen. furnieh $50,000, THE English steamer Warrior, launched in 1860, is 400 feet lung. 48 feet beam, 414 feet in depth, 5,177 tuns, builder’s measurement. . gee 1,250 nominal horse power. Her sides, amidships, are 22 inches thick ef weod covered with 4j-inch iron plates, the bow and stern not being so thickly plated. She carries thirty«two guns, mainly 68 pounders . and smooth bore. MASSACRUSETTS will have sent in all uns der the different calls of the President, 80, LATER FROM THE Eas’?. . as Lif '° The Salem Gazette thinks the State ought tT Seve: , Suly let, 1082. AROUSE)! AROUSE!! Awake from your Lethargy ! KNOW YOU NOT the alland Winter Campaign hag commenced in ¢arnest?—that e Clothing De men le suchac ae eS wath all the Wor 1d ati the ‘rest of mankind,”’ are thoroughly equipped, from head to toe, with Business Suites, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Furnishing Goods?! Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisco Prices, at the old favorite place of reflort, tne A nen eSB O0:; ' Sor. of Pine and Commercial Sts., Oct. 19th, Nevada. = Arrivals at Nathonal Exchange

Cea Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER. PROPRIETOR OCTORER 17,1862. A Hubts, San Fran A P Guild, city J Fetebery, do tT. Lloyd, Marysville G Keasting, do E P Hubérd. Col H C L Cempton, TimbutooJ F Kellog, ‘do W M Pearl, do Mrs Springer, R& R P Esoner. do JW Dean, BT J Tinnue, do A P Woodeides, cit 8 J Boys, do £OTompkins, B M Edwards, do A Strikting. Cherokee $ McAllis, do W H Choward, Nevada C Grizzly. W'n W Splam, do W Foster, do Mrs Button, B Tent 8D Leavitt, GV J Law, Nevada Read~ the Atlantic Papers! ! AND PERIODICALS !! Ifye would knew allaboutthe War! EAD. aloud! and let your friends know they can get them all at ‘A. P. CHURCH & €O’S. Paper and Periodical Store, Cor. of Pine and road Streets, Nevada. A. P. CHURCH & CO., } AVE ALL THE LATE PUBLIC Ations. fh A. P. CHURCH & CO., AVE a large stock of Blank Books, Stationery. Cutlery, Music, Musioes Instruments, School Books. &c., e. & PROCLAMATION : WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF Proclaiming to the World ! — THAT — = MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! Can be obtained at LOW RATES, at A. P. CHURCH & CO. Cor. of Pine and Broad Sts., Nevada. CENTRE MARKET, NO. Commercial Street, Two doors below the BULACHER & KRAFT. FRESUMEATS<¢F aL. 2. This Market, is continually supall kinds, and customers will be attended without a moment’s delay Nevada, Sept 3d.—Im UNION HOTEL! “Formerly Bailey House, Nevada. Three Story Fire-Proof Brick. Board per @ay......ccsccsccceeeee $1,50 Supper, Lodging & Breukfast.. Give mea call. B. 8. STARR, Aug. 23d—tf Proprieter BSG2! I8G2Z!! ASSVI!! . A. LAMOTT HATTER! Cor. 2d and J Sts., Sacramento. Winicr wear 8 thisis the best eallon him and select one from his any other house, N. B.—Orders from the country d to. Large assortment of uggy Robes always on hand. pn sadies’ sep. 10 N street. and will vy everything found in a Saddle and Harness Store. Nevada, Sept. 20.—im ITH the great improvements of the day Vuleanic Kase for artificial teeth—acknow ledged by all to be the best, easiest and for the wearer. To see specimens call on ’ DR. POND, Surgeon Dentist. (Successor to Dr. Levason,) to rchpaery shillful and scientific manner. Store corner Pine and. Commereiai streets, Ne 3m non acces NNN ttt COT NT ET. oe mee oes =~ TRANSCRIPT office yey . kinds, at ‘Wholesale and Ketail.— pled with the choicest meats of H* issued the st le of HATS for Fall and lace in the State to procure a fine and fashionable tfle, The largest stock in the count ry, at prices lower than at aturs SADDLE & HARNESS STORE. R, W. G. JENKINS would inform his friends and the public, that he has purchased the stock and trade of G.M Wilson, on Main usually DENTISTRY! DENTISTRY !! ho is always rearly Dental operations in the most Qffice in Kelsey’s Building over Block & Co.'s ur tant an Sse ORNS ae and Brass Foundry 7 ‘ And Machine hex Spring Street, Nevada City ND BOILERS BUILT. an achinery of “7 constructes eee 8 M C Grist, Malt and) Bark. Mil s, Saw, Grist an r ile; Horse Power and Car Wheels. All orders filled acres at as 10W Tates as nay estanlish men Sacramento or San ¥ranciscu—freigh Feb 16-tf HEUGH, & THOM. i WM. R. COE, BOOTS AND SHOES. Corner of Main and Commefteia} Sts." a of Benkerts’ and Manufacturers consistin other cel mae. Bag srogens, Boys Boots & Sheen Ladtes &, Misses Shoes & pe oan ane in short, evetything neccessary to furnish a first clase "pobe dad Shoe Store complete. Boot and Shoe Findings always on hand, which will be sold at low rater.. All kinds of Repairing dope on the short estnotice ma neat and substantial manner Nevada Mreh 22—tf NSOL VEN T]NOTICE.—In the District Coart of tlie 14th Jadicial District of the State of California, im the matter of the petition of 8. L. Bates. am Insolvent Debtor : Pursuant to anerder of Hon. T.B. McFarland Judge ofthe said District Court, notice. is hereby iven to all the erediters of the sad Insolyeny, 8. L. Bates, to be and appear before the Honor able T. B. McFarland, District Judge aforesaid, in open court, at thecourt room of said court, in the county of Nevada, on the 18th day of Nov. A. D., 1862, at 10 o’cloc” A. M., of that day, then and thereto show cause, if any they can, why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment of his estate be made, and he be disherged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuatiee of the statute in'such ease made and prevideu ; and im the mean time all proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed. a ~~ Witness my hand andthe scal of said } teal teourt, this Lith day of Octy A.1y, leéR. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. Yer C. K. Farquhar, Deputy. John Anderson, Atty te ——~ NSOLVENT NOTICE.—in tbe Distri't Court of the 14th Judicial District of the State of California, the matter of the petition of. Soloman 8. Snaffer, an Insolvent Debtor ; Pursuant to anorder ot the Hon. T. f. Me Farland, Judge ofthe said District Court. u-tice is hereby given to all the Jreditors of. the said Insolvent, sol. S. Shatige, to be and appear before the Hon. T. B Mc&riand, Listrict Jadge aforesaid, in open court, “at the court room of } said court, in the county of Nevada. on the 18th day ef November, A. D., 18 2, at 10 o’elock. a. M, of that day, then aud there to ghow cause, if any they can, why the prayer of that In+rolvent should not be granted, and an. assignment of his estate be made, and he be disharged from his debts and liabilities. in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided ; and in the mean time all proceedings against said In sulvent be stayed. ~ Witnesa my hind and the seal of said } veel court, this 15th day of Oct. A. p. 1862, ~— RK. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. By G. XK. Farquhar, Depaty John Anderson, Atty. : BAD BREATH . Isoften caused by Defective Teeth CR.0O.POND, SURGEON DENTIST! S$ permanently located in Nevada. and witl be found always ready to perform operations theroughly and efficiently. Artificial teeth in serted on gold. siiver or ard rubber vulcanite plates. Jecaing teeth Miled with pure gold, in orcement, by which decay is arrested and the teeth rreserved. All work warranted. OFFICK—In Kelsey’s building. over Hlock & Co’a store, corner of Piné and Commercial streets, Nevada city, California » Oct. Ist, 1862.—tf Field’s Steamed Oysters. MR. A. FIELD, Baltimore, whose Oysters have long eu_ joyed the highest reputation in this market, has recently invented an entirely mew process of packing which possesses every advactune ever the one hitherto employed. It so preserves the natural favor, freshmess and Shape of the Oyster that they may be either Stewed, Fried, Scolleoped or Fancy,’ manner ‘adapted to those just taken from the shell. They will not be broken into pieces by land travel, however lengthy, and will retain their sweetWhite Suipher Springs, NAPA COUNTY. mess, after the can is cut, lonf THIS favorite place of resort, purchased by us, . SCF than secured by any other A. has been put in complete order. We have ; for Rooms, left at our office the Griental Hotel Shipments now arriving and is ALSTROM & CO. . ap27 ; Proprietors. . for sale by al! the Grocery JobJ. R. WHITNEY, bers im San Francisco. . COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 313 Front street, up stairs, 640 men. SAN FRANCISCO. JNO. B. NEWTON & CO., Sele Agents for the Pacific. Cosst, s of Build.. .~ Roasted--in fact cooked in amy 3 Wake chen) * secti ery s zines 6 Chur _x with rc nt G ry w show abou sinze their sudd _ &s cia J. * The large all th ubron = large! know mines nearl 4 ia from city r of ine i? crow: j leave; a day n ey Yuba Some the D ? place leave: re lot of It has itis a ey, ted o tan T pletec con fid ita fi Re the © ot fr oS Go Crane wae n of Sa Franc AP nia m Calar com pi veras, jumne cy : New" i woun rylane hia as wre a on the 22 mi TH about TH Comp -) -thoues a s « -