October 26, 1862 (4 pages)

__Imacrion. ron. Purrose.—There is an endearing consolation held out to us, that the Commander-inChief of thé Federal forces, is _ inactive on the Potomac for a yrand and noble.puspose. ‘Che-heart of the people thrills with joy at the hopes thus inspired. A master policy is resolved on, which must result in either'bagging the entire Southern Confodetacy at once. or gend its troops in countless throngs to their graves from utéer starvation »nd exhaustion. So the stories go, ands.) we must believe on pain of being denounced as disloyal, of being charged with discouraging enlistments, aud meriting AlonThe -stiggestions tegarding the causes of ” delay since the battle of Antietam, areeminently wise, and afford mach. occupation to. the mind in these times of doubt blue yuin. Thy are chiefly. these: That our forces are awaiting the rise of the Potomee in order to procure the cooperation of our invincible gunboats; that we are waiting the coming of frosts that will nip the barefuoted rebel soldiers so that they will be glad to skedaddle toa warmer chimiite ; that we are taking time to allow negro insurrections to ferment, and dismay theretrom to drive the rébels to their homes to protect their famities, thus sweeping away all enemies that oppose our progress southward; and that by taking a little time the retels will have eaten up all the‘beet they forced from Peonsylvania, and consumed all the salt obtained at the Kanahwa works, and then they must succumb from sheer starvation or exhaustion. ‘These are all undoubtedly strung reasons for dying on out oars for a month or two, and allowing the rebels to wear themselves out while we are growing stouter and stronger daily. But there appears a much stronger reasons for inaction than all ‘these, coming eoncluaiwely under Jomini’s first branch of the art of war called, * Diplomacy applied to War’ Inaction affects elections.— The people of the Nutth are clamorous for a forward movement, and for having it frequently repeated. If the movement is not made before the New York election, the Administration will be held to blame for it, of course, and peorle will go in for rebuking that policy that seems te want to do nothing. Hence reaulte favorable ta the opposition.— Weare going to have another Presidential election by and by, It istime to lay pipes fer that event. Supporting the war is popular ; therefore, the men of the Seymour stripe support the war, but attempt to pack all ‘evils, rea) or imaginary, upon the Atwinistratien to break it down. Opposing the Administration, particularly.the confiseation »nd Someincipation menses of it, ia all the NorthFad Seceasionists desire, to command their votes: ~They know the chances for compro~ mive with treagem are better with the dubious Democracy than with fair and equare Adwinistrativn men, wed they support the Seyinours us the beat thing they can-do under the circumstaneca. Delays on the Potomac auit the Seceasionists both North and Seuth, and in one point of view —th Democratic, using the term according to its preaent signiAicance,—inaction is be th politic and wise. ‘Tue Gunpowder PLor.—The officere.o! Sacramento went ona hunt a day or two since, for that stored up secession gunpowder éa a little old brick bur ding,’ with “to let” on it. The article that was going to raise h—! in this State was found ouly to be something ~ to raise bread—yeast powders. j Saw Francisco, Sept. 15th, Collector Rankin wrote to Gov. Andrew, of Measchusetts, tenderiny a mt re commanded by Capt. J. 8. Ewel , First Light Dragoons, ot this city. the company furnish. ing everything but horses and nrseage Enet A‘ telegrem was received to-day stating that the Beaeabaky of War hae, acthavincd Moen. chusetts to aceept thie company, and the Mayor of Boston agrees to pay $200, per man to cover ‘traneportation. Capt. Reed commences enlistment immediately, and expects to sail by Nov, Qist. Every man must be a > first-class rider. and pass a atrict military exCH" A new gunpowder was tried lately in England, with euccess. Ite. merits area r_price, less weiylit, and more effectu: common powder, whilet after thirty shots, it leaves the barrel of the gam, #0 elpan se bplore firing. foun, Baiee O ecceemenager oes tee set Lanter. of Bam. sssdantnr trdha, eo we have edly toned ee le : Us . us similar 8, we have only found the4 eottt bike of the late gallant Ganeral Fred. . squibs by other parties enclosing the same in W. Lauder, and Miss Lander. the sculptress, . a private letter. But there are tricks in all died at his home eae Qist, mote of warfare—scrubs in all ranks—and wx moart disease. He was up geven"press ” spoils not the aphoriem.— mento has done allin its power to injure Nevorable word could be obtained from Sacramento relative te the best route across ths mountains. Ifa tree feil across our-road it . was chronicled. If an inch of snow fell en it, @ severe snow sterin hal rendered the route unfit fer travel. I:mprovemente, statistics, facts, we published, but the press of Sacraments had enough of these fer the Pla eerville route to bother about, and fet ours alone. We endeavored year after year, to show by surveys that the Henness route was the easiest and the shortest. Sacramento persistently refused to give us the semblance of a hearing. We represented that the interests of Sacramento laid in a road in this direction, as Placerville must of necessity be tributary te Sacramento for years to come, and thatdif the opportunity was neglected Marysville would get the lead and appropriate the advantages of the Henness route. No; the eyes of Sacramento were fixed on Placerville and refused to be moved. The result ig seen. The Henness rcute is crowded with teams, and Sacramente gets no benefit The blind lavishness of Sacramento to Placerville ig likely to be rewarded.— The latter place talks of running a railroad so ag to leave its patrin, Sacramento out. in :the cold, while the latter has of late in a & half way manner rather favored travel in this direction, but almost too late Marysville bas the vantage ground at present. A fair course towards this section iu time would have decuréed Sacramento a trade that would have been of immense benefit. It cannot beexpected now that the people of Nevada will lick the hand that smote them. There is nut & well-informed ‘e.tizen of the county thut do s not know these statements of vars, concerning the course of the press of Sacramento, to be true. It is the sheerest nonsense far the Bee to ery out “injustice.” It is the old bawl of “atop thicf;” the repetition of the example of an old prostitute lecturing caustically on the weaknesses of; the young. Injustice! faugh ! . egensquingiliaibtibinet GoLD V8. PAPER.—It asvems the ruling rate wf gold over paper in the seaboard cities is owing to the want of gold for shipment andthe speculating wndencies of brokers whv command the market in the commodity of gold. In the interior, paper is the curreucy, nad all commercial transactions are based on a paper currency. hat this is so, and that papér isnot taken at a depreciated rate, is eviaeut from several facts. let, the deimnad for produce for foreign shipment is as great as ever before. 2d. netwithstanding the thousanda of luburers thay have been witudrawn from the wheat and corn fields ot the West, those grains command abvut the saiwe prices they did whew paid for m guld defore the war commenced. 3d,exe pt & few articles vt demestic wanutacture, aud foreign luxuries that pay under the new tariff some40 per cent duties, the cost of liv. ing in thy North, even when paid forin paper, is not sensibly more than when the currency waa gold, or its equivalentin bank bills ct the sume stundard. Such geems to be the couditien of things in the East;and if such be the true view, there ean be no deubt that “greenbacks” are just the same as gold for the peuple’s or the Government's purposes, except in paying interest on the nation’s bended debts er tor shipment to foreign countries. And ibe difterence as discount between gold and lezal tender netes is not a loss to the nation, because, f Americans have te pay foreign debts in coin, 80 du forvigners, in poying dutivs and . purchasing produee, have te pay Americans geld in return, and they have to; ay a higher price fur produce in coin than the produce dealera paid the farmers for itin paper. Rel atively the gold equilibrium among nations is thus maintained. _ ReMovep. —The State Printing Office has be: n reiieved to Sacramento, where it will etry, probably unless a flood o1 something bet=} ter happens. Hieat oF Meaxness.—Our neighbor of the TRANsCuIPT justly finds fuule with cotemporaries who give a “dig,” and then uamantully withhold the number of their paperin which “the light summer-pass” is made. ‘That's aboutas contemptible a dodge vada: county in ite vital interests. Not a fa. j . of South Mountain and Antietam: the as some of th results of the baitles U8: avg I followi vy At South Mountain our loss was 443 dead, 1806 wounded, and 76 missing,—total, 2,315. At Antietam our loss was 2,010 killed, 9.416 wounded, and 1,043 missing,—total 22,469. Total loss in the two battles, 14.794. The loss of the rebels in the two battles as our troops drovethem from the commencement of the action, and as » much greater unmber of their dead were seen on the field than of our own men, itis not unreasonable to suppose that their loss waa greater. than ours: Estimating their killed at 500, the total sumber of rebels kille?in the two battles would be 4,000, acvording to the ratio of our own killed »nd wounded, this would make their loss in wounded 18,742, as nearly as can be determined at this time. The number of priseners taken by our troops in the two battles will, at the lowest estimate, amount t: 5,900. The full returns will, so doubt, show alorger number. Ot. these about 1,200 were wounded. ‘Phis gives me @ rebel loss, in killed, wounded and prisones, of 25,542. It will be observed chat this does not include their stracglers, the number of whouw is said to be, by citizens, very large. It may be safely coneluded, therefore, that the rebel army lest at least 20,000 of its best troops. wt se From the time our troops first encountered the enemy in Maryland until he was driven back inte V.rginia, we captured 13 gune,7 cnissons and 9 limbers, 2 field forges, 2 evisson bodies, 2 colors aud 1 signal flag. We have not swsta single gun or color. On the. battle-field of Antietam 14,000 sinull arms were collected, ‘besides the large number carried off by citizens and t ose distributed ov the ground to recruits end other unarmed men arriving inwediately after the battle. —At Seuth Mountain no cvllection of small arms was made, owing to haste of pursuit frow that point, 400 were taken from the wppuside side of the Potomac. _ Geo. B. MCCLELLAN, Major General Commanding. LATER FROM THE EAST. Trains 2re running regularly te Lebanon and Bewling Green. The steamer Cambria from New Orleans arrived at New York on the 23d Galveston papers received abNew Orleans state that several attscke had been mnde ci Corpus Christi by our gunboats, doing great d msgr. Ourguuboats were replied to by batteries and hauled off. Chicago, Oct. 23 —Special dis patches fr. m Mount Vernon, Ky., 2ist., saya Smith’s «i ivision of Crittenden’s corps pursued the enemy to within 40 miles of Cumberland Gap, the enemy flyingin the utmost precip tation, being broken down every mile of their inarch. Gum plete devastation marks the euemy's trail. “=, Washington, Ost. 23.—A_ reconnvissance from the Army of the Potomac te Hedgesville. 7 miles northwest of Marvinsburg, was mad» yea, rday by two squadrons of Pennsyly.miacavalry. Our foree drove in the rebel pivkete, then churged the main body ef reb-is and tuek 19 prisoners, including 3 officers. Our loss, nothing. The rebels leit M.rtinsburg on Tuesday. Fortress Monroe. Oct, 22.—Ail the machinists at Portsmouth, Va., suddeuly disappeared with all their tools for rebeldom. Louisville, Oct. 23—~In consequence of interruptiwn ot the communication with Nash ville, by guerriilas, aided by their friends, that city cannot pay ites deb: fer U. 8. service, and nas atopped laberers on the public works, whe cannot therefore be paid, aid their tumilies are suffering at pres nt. Geq tNeutry—asressed on Southern sympathizers euffici: nt food to keep the familiesgt laborers from went Caire, Oct. 23.—In consequener of inforumticn that 2,000 rebels are advancing for the pu pose of attacking Our force on the asin lund, opposite Island No, 10, all property has been removed to a phice of salety. It is state . that rebel Generals Van Dorn, and Lovell h ve been charged with incompetency and ordered to report themselves at RichWashington; Oct. 23.—The National Inencer publishes a long paper prepared by Gen. Scott, dated March 30th, Past , describing the course to be pursued in the early stages of the rebel ion, and the difficulties he had te contead with during the Administration of Buchanan. Wut. many citizens of New York are fleeing to Canada to avoid the draft, some Canadians crose the line for thé purpose of enlisting ip the Union 7. Eleven such were in one company whi left Brock -. port, New York, for the ree Italy is baving three iam ee ving iron-elad vessels @. : v. Q Arrivais muge Broad Street, Nevada. S aeeemmeeml GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR ‘OCTORER 24, 1862. E Judson,San Fran Mrs Murphey, San J W Durborn. de Col Abby, do C H Simpkins, M’ville W Davis, do __ Ju Vandecar, Aub’n I do JB ker, NY DP? Ho + Gv A F Mason, a Hawk. DeerC . ath H McKee, . do MC Beale, lil Town as near as can be ascertained from the num-. % C Ballard, Moores W Bain, do ber of their dead found upon the field, and . D hertty, do MN Wheeler You Bet from other data, will not fall short of the . Rowkin, = do Mel sod, Bed Dog following estimate: Maj. Davis, Assistant . ) wm wickicy, do LMerrill, city Inspectur-General, who superintends the. JA Pierce, cit wm ; to burial ot the dead, reported about 8,000 re7 BStaley, 8B . ——. he bels were buried upon the field of Antietam . % Campbell, Col Hilt ‘oy by our troops: Previous to this, however, . 5 Morgan. Fall ereek Richey, do the rebele had-buried many of theirown dead . H J Suow; Grass VW Stradan. . doupe: the: distant portion of tre batile-field, . 1 Keef, do peg er Me which they eccupied after the battle. proba-. jy. Fisken, BTent J McGuire, U Valley abe ines of the vobsie st South 2 he of the rebels at Sout ountain cannot be ascertained wih accuracy, but FOR SALE ! State, Wagon Enquire of ss. J.M HIXSON, 75 Broad Street, Nevada city TOBACCO! TOBACCO!! TOBACCO ti! For Sale or Lease ! W the most Reasonable Terms, from 100 to 300 aeres of land, well adapted to CROWING TOBACCO! Apply to J.M.HIXSON, . 75 Broad Street, Nevada city. HERI F’S SALE .—Whereas, on the 2th K) day of Oct, A. D., 1862, a final ju t and decree was rendcted in the County Cemrt of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, against Thales Curtis, et als. and in favor of Geor .e Cooper. et als. for the sum of One Hundred and Twenty-three and 70-100 dollars, principal debt, with interest on the principal at the rate of ten per cent per annum, m the rendition of judgment until paid, ther with all evsts of suit. And whereas, on the said 20th aay of October, 1862, it Was ordered and decreed by the said court, that the mortyage set forth in plaintifis’ complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein desc ibed, to wits—All that certain set of mining claims or mining ground situate, lying and beigg on the hill called her Hill. in Blue Te .t Mining District, township of Nevada, county of Nevada and State of California, and known as the ‘eining claims and mining ground of the Central co ny, said claims being about 400 feet in wi ith and extending from Sai'or Flat canon to the center of the ridg:, and bounded on the easterly «ide by minin: claims and ground ‘ot the Union ———and on the westerly side by mining claims of the Enterprise company together with the flunie thereon and appurtenances thereunto belonging be levied up en .ndsold to satisfy said judgment, interest and eosts and the proceeds thereof applied to the ees of said sums of money ax aforesaid utice is hereby given that I will ¢xpose to public sale all the ve described pro y,to the highest bidder for eash, in front of the Court House door in Nevida, on TUESDAY, Nov. Le ory a pe ween the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M., and4 Pp. M. Given under my hand this 2ith day of Oct. 1862. = N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff, J. 1. Caldwell, Atty. = ng] AROUSE! AROUSE!! Awake from your Lethargy ! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter Campaign has commenced in earnest ?—that henceforth a progressive and triumry hant war, in the Clothing Department, will be successfully prosecuted, until ail the world and the from head to toe, with Business Suits, Boots and Shees, Hats and Caps, and Furnishing Goods? Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisco Prices, at the old favorite place of resort, : 8. HAAS & CO., Sor. of Pine and Commereial Sts., Oct. 19th, . Nevada. —————————— ‘CENTRE MARKET, NO. 2. Commercial Street, Two doors below the TRANSCRIPT office BULACHER & KRAFT. FRESH MEKATS@OP aL. kinds, at Wholesale and Retail.— — plied with the choicest meate of all kinds, wd customers will be attended without a moment’s delay Nevada, Sept 3d.—im . UNION HOTEL! Formerly Batley House, Nevada. Three Story Fiire-Proof Brick. Give mea a —s : Aug. 23d—tf Sins DR. O. POND, SURGEON DENTIST! 4 > (Successor to Dr. Levason.) ares in Kelscy’s Building over Block & Orco' store, corer places + 5 — HERMANN ERNST, BOOK BIADER,. Kelsey’s over Charles Young's Jewelry Stare krEntrance on Pine Street, Nevada NEVADA & DUTCH FLAT _ EXPRESS. % New Arrangement—Thre Every Day. _ the residence chien, Sates A ihe, both of NE of the Finest Span of M¥ules inthe . " QO oad mares pronounced by Judges. ‘*rest of mankind,’’ are thoroughly equipped,” This Market, is continually sup-: }. visions ofthe law. ke PB. CHUREOH & CO’S. A. P. CHURCH & CO., ; AVEALL THE LATE PUBLICAa A. P. CHURCH & CO., AVE 4 large stock of Blank Books Stationery. Cutlery, Music, Musi= Imetraments, School Books. &c. PROCLAMATION :. WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF ot — THAT — MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION : Can be obtained at LOW RATES. at A. P. CHURCH & CO. Cor. of Pine and Broad Sts., Nevada. A RARE CHANCE ! The Proprietors of the . oe 10ON RESTAURANT Having leasrd a housein Virginia City ane being about to remove there in two months this date, eee vheir place of business in Nevada. It is the @idest Established! ; . and has done the LARGEST BUSINESS, ofany Restaurant in theeity. For particulars apply to MONAHAN & FLYNS. Nevada, Oct. 19th, 1862.—2m Field’s Steamed Oysters. . MR. A. FIELD, Baltimore, whose Oysters have long enjoyed the highest reputation in this market, has recently invented an entirely new Process of packing which possesses every advantage over the one serves the natural flavor, freshmess and Shape of the Oystcr that they may be either Stewed, Fried, Scolloped Roasted--in fact cooked in any manner adapted to those just taken from the shell. They or Fancywill not be broken into pieces by land travel, however lengthy, and will retain theirsweetmess, after the can is cut, lon? ger than sccured by any other method. Shipments now arriving and for sale by al! the Grocery Jobbersin San Francisco. JNO. B. NEWTON & CO., Sole Agents for the Pacific Céast, U.S. REVENUE NOTICE! Lit to Excise or other Congress ~ to provide Internal Revenne, &c., &e . iv ; July let, : are notified that eS. Devsupeet. hong me yee ty d comprising of Nevada, opened an office at th: House of Birdseye & Co., im the city of Nevada. All duties and taxes are payable at the office of the Collector. Persons Mahle te pay Licemse will be; required to take out the same within tem days, of the date of an application te be made through the Assistant Assessor. F 30> Manufacturers. Avetioncers. Butchers. Brewers and Toll Bridge companics, will pey the duties monthly; within ten days, from The first day of eachmonth, om the preceding month. tes form of statement which will be furnished from this office. The attention _of these interested ie directed to the various proA A. DE LONG, S. B. Davenrort, Deputy. Nevada county. Nevada city, Octeber 18th, 1967. eR EAnareriotisa! Store, Cor. of Pine and . Proclaiming to the World + hitherto employed. It so pre. oaeenin The Ne ANOTHI drove of street brid . preciprtati damage to brdge. ] The bri been com ance. Th we that ne Boulder * Since } _ he hes hu > and_bridg . more atte 7 the Penns : . evemng . : its utmost Meek wa Miss Dy: making 3 the cause . divs in ot ; 8 sharp. k the banne for our at cro yeeterda} fighting. Harringt pnd the ¢ ' cert ing with arr to-morre ce R this Dis Chureh . wre plice ot terday a _Ir « _ scribed mainly Point 1 the per »» Sigel he ‘ “not rece rumere: in New m this \ the offi Pointer Pointer sre We tory be never ' that Lit elamer better . tecrate, al} this ment t erals, was mW troop. . ters cz try—ai their i yet ra any 1 Their . cation, pamp’ a very try—« The the nu the Ri tion te farlou 7,603) there ter H: = was . : emall. the b TEA ERRRERS FEET

__Imacrion. ron. Purrose.—There is an endearing consolation held out to us, that the Commander-inChief of thé Federal forces, is _ inactive on the Potomac for a yrand and noble.puspose. ‘Che-heart of the people thrills with joy at the hopes thus inspired. A master policy is resolved on, which must result in either'bagging the entire Southern Confodetacy at once. or gend its troops in countless throngs to their graves from utéer starvation »nd exhaustion. So the stories go, ands.) we must believe on pain of being denounced as disloyal, of being charged with discouraging enlistments, aud meriting AlonThe -stiggestions tegarding the causes of ” delay since the battle of Antietam, areeminently wise, and afford mach. occupation to. the mind in these times of doubt blue yuin. Thy are chiefly. these: That our forces are awaiting the rise of the Potomee in order to procure the cooperation of our invincible gunboats; that we are waiting the coming of frosts that will nip the barefuoted rebel soldiers so that they will be glad to skedaddle toa warmer chimiite ; that we are taking time to allow negro insurrections to ferment, and dismay theretrom to drive the rébels to their homes to protect their famities, thus sweeping away all enemies that oppose our progress southward; and that by taking a little time the retels will have eaten up all the‘beet they forced from Peonsylvania, and consumed all the salt obtained at the Kanahwa works, and then they must succumb from sheer starvation or exhaustion. ‘These are all undoubtedly strung reasons for dying on out oars for a month or two, and allowing the rebels to wear themselves out while we are growing stouter and stronger daily. But there appears a much stronger reasons for inaction than all ‘these, coming eoncluaiwely under Jomini’s first branch of the art of war called, * Diplomacy applied to War’ Inaction affects elections.— The people of the Nutth are clamorous for a forward movement, and for having it frequently repeated. If the movement is not made before the New York election, the Administration will be held to blame for it, of course, and peorle will go in for rebuking that policy that seems te want to do nothing. Hence reaulte favorable ta the opposition.— Weare going to have another Presidential election by and by, It istime to lay pipes fer that event. Supporting the war is popular ; therefore, the men of the Seymour stripe support the war, but attempt to pack all ‘evils, rea) or imaginary, upon the Atwinistratien to break it down. Opposing the Administration, particularly.the confiseation »nd Someincipation menses of it, ia all the NorthFad Seceasionists desire, to command their votes: ~They know the chances for compro~ mive with treagem are better with the dubious Democracy than with fair and equare Adwinistrativn men, wed they support the Seyinours us the beat thing they can-do under the circumstaneca. Delays on the Potomac auit the Seceasionists both North and Seuth, and in one point of view —th Democratic, using the term according to its preaent signiAicance,—inaction is be th politic and wise. ‘Tue Gunpowder PLor.—The officere.o! Sacramento went ona hunt a day or two since, for that stored up secession gunpowder éa a little old brick bur ding,’ with “to let” on it. The article that was going to raise h—! in this State was found ouly to be something ~ to raise bread—yeast powders. j Saw Francisco, Sept. 15th, Collector Rankin wrote to Gov. Andrew, of Measchusetts, tenderiny a mt re commanded by Capt. J. 8. Ewel , First Light Dragoons, ot this city. the company furnish. ing everything but horses and nrseage Enet A‘ telegrem was received to-day stating that the Beaeabaky of War hae, acthavincd Moen. chusetts to aceept thie company, and the Mayor of Boston agrees to pay $200, per man to cover ‘traneportation. Capt. Reed commences enlistment immediately, and expects to sail by Nov, Qist. Every man must be a > first-class rider. and pass a atrict military exCH" A new gunpowder was tried lately in England, with euccess. Ite. merits area r_price, less weiylit, and more effectu: common powder, whilet after thirty shots, it leaves the barrel of the gam, #0 elpan se bplore firing. foun, Baiee O ecceemenager oes tee set Lanter. of Bam. sssdantnr trdha, eo we have edly toned ee le : Us . us similar 8, we have only found the4 eottt bike of the late gallant Ganeral Fred. . squibs by other parties enclosing the same in W. Lauder, and Miss Lander. the sculptress, . a private letter. But there are tricks in all died at his home eae Qist, mote of warfare—scrubs in all ranks—and wx moart disease. He was up geven"press ” spoils not the aphoriem.— mento has done allin its power to injure Nevorable word could be obtained from Sacramento relative te the best route across ths mountains. Ifa tree feil across our-road it . was chronicled.. If an inch of snow fell en it, @ severe snow sterin hal rendered the route unfit fer travel. I:mprovemente, statistics, facts, we published, but the press of Sacraments had enough of these fer the Pla eerville route to bother about, and fet ours alone. We endeavored year after year, to show by surveys that the Henness route was the easiest and the shortest. Sacramento persistently refused to give us the semblance of a hearing. We represented that the interests of Sacramento laid in a road in this direction, as Placerville must of necessity be tributary te Sacramento for years to come, and thatdif the opportunity was neglected Marysville would get the lead and appropriate the advantages of the Henness route. No; the eyes of Sacramento were fixed on Placerville and refused to be moved. The result ig seen. The Henness rcute is crowded with teams, and Sacramente gets no benefit The blind lavishness of Sacramento to Placerville ig likely to be rewarded.— The latter place talks of running a railroad so ag to leave its patrin, Sacramento out. in :the cold, while the latter has of late in a & half way manner rather favored travel in this direction, but almost too late Marysville bas the vantage ground at present. A fair course towards this section iu time would have decuréed Sacramento a trade that would have been of immense benefit. It cannot beexpected now that the people of Nevada will lick the hand that smote them. There is nut & well-informed ‘e.tizen of the county thut do s not know these statements of vars, concerning the course of the press of Sacramento, to be true. It is the sheerest nonsense far the Bee to ery out “injustice.” It is the old bawl of “atop thicf;” the repetition of the example of an old prostitute lecturing caustically on the weaknesses of; the young. Injustice! faugh ! . egensquingiliaibtibinet GoLD V8. PAPER.—It asvems the ruling rate wf gold over paper in the seaboard cities is owing to the want of gold for shipment andthe speculating wndencies of brokers whv command the market in the commodity of gold. In the interior, paper is the curreucy, nad all commercial transactions are based on a paper currency. hat this is so, and that papér isnot taken at a depreciated rate, is eviaeut from several facts. let, the deimnad for produce for foreign shipment is as great as ever before. 2d. netwithstanding the thousanda of luburers thay have been witudrawn from the wheat and corn fields ot the West, those grains command abvut the saiwe prices they did whew paid for m guld defore the war commenced. 3d,exe pt & few articles vt demestic wanutacture, aud foreign luxuries that pay under the new tariff some40 per cent duties, the cost of liv. ing in thy North, even when paid forin paper, is not sensibly more than when the currency waa gold, or its equivalentin bank bills ct the sume stundard. Such geems to be the couditien of things in the East;and if such be the true view, there ean be no deubt that “greenbacks” are just the same as gold for the peuple’s or the Government's purposes, except in paying interest on the nation’s bended debts er tor shipment to foreign countries. And ibe difterence as discount between gold and lezal tender netes is not a loss to the nation, because, f Americans have te pay foreign debts in coin, 80 du forvigners, in poying dutivs and . purchasing produee, have te pay Americans geld in return, and they have to; ay a higher price fur produce in coin than the produce dealera paid the farmers for itin paper. Rel atively the gold equilibrium among nations is thus maintained. _ ReMovep. —The State Printing Office has be: n reiieved to Sacramento, where it will etry, probably unless a flood o1 something bet=} ter happens. Hieat oF Meaxness.—Our neighbor of the TRANsCuIPT justly finds fuule with cotemporaries who give a “dig,” and then uamantully withhold the number of their paperin which “the light summer-pass” is made. ‘That's aboutas contemptible a dodge vada: county in ite vital interests. Not a fa. j . of South Mountain and Antietam: the as some of th results of the baitles U8: avg I followi vy At South Mountain our loss was 443 dead, 1806 wounded, and 76 missing,—total, 2,315. At Antietam our loss was 2,010 killed, 9.416 wounded, and 1,043 missing,—total 22,469. Total loss in the two battles, 14.794. The loss of the rebels in the two battles as our troops drovethem from the commencement of the action, and as » much greater unmber of their dead were seen on the field than of our own men, itis not unreasonable to suppose that their loss waa greater. than ours: Estimating their killed at 500, the total sumber of rebels kille?in the two battles would be 4,000, acvording to the ratio of our own killed »nd wounded, this would make their loss in wounded 18,742, as nearly as can be determined at this time. The number of priseners taken by our troops in the two battles will, at the lowest estimate, amount t: 5,900. The full returns will, so doubt, show alorger number. Ot. these about 1,200 were wounded. ‘Phis gives me @ rebel loss, in killed, wounded and prisones, of 25,542. It will be observed chat this does not include their stracglers, the number of whouw is said to be, by citizens, very large. It may be safely coneluded, therefore, that the rebel army lest at least 20,000 of its best troops. wt se From the time our troops first encountered the enemy in Maryland until he was driven back inte V.rginia, we captured 13 gune,7 cnissons and 9 limbers, 2 field forges, 2 evisson bodies, 2 colors aud 1 signal flag. We have not swsta single gun or color. On the. battle-field of Antietam 14,000 sinull arms were collected, ‘besides the large number carried off by citizens and t ose distributed ov the ground to recruits end other unarmed men arriving inwediately after the battle. —At Seuth Mountain no cvllection of small arms was made, owing to haste of pursuit frow that point, 400 were taken from the wppuside side of the Potomac. _ Geo. B. MCCLELLAN, Major General Commanding. LATER FROM THE EAST. Trains 2re running regularly te Lebanon and Bewling Green. The steamer Cambria from New Orleans arrived at New York on the 23d Galveston papers received abNew Orleans state that several attscke had been mnde ci Corpus Christi by our gunboats, doing great d msgr. Ourguuboats were replied to by batteries and hauled off. Chicago, Oct. 23 —Special dis patches fr. m Mount Vernon, Ky., 2ist., saya Smith’s «i ivision of Crittenden’s corps pursued the enemy to within 40 miles of Cumberland Gap, the enemy flyingin the utmost precip tation, being broken down every mile of their inarch. Gum plete devastation marks the euemy's trail. “=, Washington, Ost. 23.—A_ reconnvissance from the Army of the Potomac te Hedgesville. 7 miles northwest of Marvinsburg, was mad» yea, rday by two squadrons of Pennsyly.miacavalry. Our foree drove in the rebel pivkete, then churged the main body ef reb-is and tuek 19 prisoners, including 3 officers. Our loss, nothing. The rebels leit M.rtinsburg on Tuesday. Fortress Monroe. Oct, 22.—Ail the machinists at Portsmouth, Va., suddeuly disappeared with all their tools for rebeldom. Louisville, Oct. 23—~In consequence of interruptiwn ot the communication with Nash ville, by guerriilas, aided by their friends, that city cannot pay ites deb: fer U. 8. service, and nas atopped laberers on the public works, whe cannot therefore be paid, aid their tumilies are suffering at pres nt. Geq tNeutry—asressed on Southern sympathizers euffici: nt food to keep the familiesgt laborers from went Caire, Oct. 23.—In consequener of inforumticn that 2,000 rebels are advancing for the pu pose of attacking Our force on the asin lund, opposite Island No, 10, all property has been removed to a phice of salety. It is state . that rebel Generals Van Dorn, and Lovell h ve been charged with incompetency and ordered to report themselves at RichWashington; Oct. 23.—The National Inencer publishes a long paper prepared by Gen. Scott, dated March 30th, Past , describing the course to be pursued in the early stages of the rebel ion, and the difficulties he had te contead with during the Administration of Buchanan. Wut. many citizens of New York are fleeing to Canada to avoid the draft, some Canadians crose the line for thé purpose of enlisting ip the Union 7. Eleven such were in one company whi left Brock -. port, New York, for the ree Italy is baving three iam ee ving iron-elad vessels @. : v. Q Arrivais muge Broad Street, Nevada. S aeeemmeeml GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR ‘OCTORER 24, 1862. E Judson,San Fran Mrs Murphey, San J W Durborn. de Col Abby, do C H Simpkins, M’ville W Davis, do __ Ju Vandecar, Aub’n I do JB ker, NY DP? Ho + Gv A F Mason, a Hawk. DeerC . ath H McKee, . do MC Beale, lil Town as near as can be ascertained from the num-. % C Ballard, Moores W Bain, do ber of their dead found upon the field, and . D hertty, do MN Wheeler You Bet from other data, will not fall short of the . Rowkin, = do Mel sod, Bed Dog following estimate: Maj. Davis, Assistant . ) wm wickicy, do LMerrill, city Inspectur-General, who superintends the. JA Pierce, cit wm ; to burial ot the dead, reported about 8,000 re7 BStaley, 8B . ——. he bels were buried upon the field of Antietam . % Campbell, Col Hilt ‘oy

by our troops: Previous to this, however, . 5 Morgan. Fall ereek Richey, do the rebele had-buried many of theirown dead . H J Suow; Grass VW Stradan. . doupe: the: distant portion of tre batile-field, . 1 Keef, do peg er Me which they eccupied after the battle. proba-. jy.. Fisken, BTent J McGuire, U Valley abe ines of the vobsie st South 2 he of the rebels at Sout ountain cannot be ascertained wih accuracy, but FOR SALE ! State, Wagon Enquire of ss. J.M HIXSON, 75 Broad Street, Nevada city TOBACCO! TOBACCO!! TOBACCO ti! For Sale or Lease ! W the most Reasonable Terms, from 100 to 300 aeres of land, well adapted to CROWING TOBACCO! Apply to J.M.HIXSON, . 75 Broad Street, Nevada city. HERI F’S SALE .—Whereas, on the 2th K) day of Oct, A. D., 1862, a final ju t and decree was rendcted in the County Cemrt of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, against Thales Curtis, et als. and in favor of Geor .e Cooper. et als. for the sum of One Hundred and Twenty-three and 70-100 dollars, principal debt, with interest on the principal at the rate of ten per cent per annum, m the rendition of judgment until paid, ther with all evsts of suit. And whereas, on the said 20th aay of October, 1862, it Was ordered and decreed by the said court, that the mortyage set forth in plaintifis’ complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein desc ibed, to wits—All that certain set of mining claims or mining ground situate, lying and beigg on the hill called her Hill. in Blue Te .t Mining District, township of Nevada, county of Nevada and State of California, and known as the ‘eining claims and mining ground of the Central co ny, said claims being about 400 feet in wi ith and extending from Sai'or Flat canon to the center of the ridg:, and bounded on the easterly «ide by minin: claims and ground ‘ot the Union ———and on the westerly side by mining claims of the Enterprise company together with the flunie thereon and appurtenances thereunto belonging be levied up en .ndsold to satisfy said judgment, interest and eosts and the proceeds thereof applied to the ees of said sums of money ax aforesaid utice is hereby given that I will ¢xpose to public sale all the ve described pro y,to the highest bidder for eash, in front of the Court House door in Nevida, on TUESDAY, Nov. Le ory a pe ween the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M., and4 Pp. M. Given under my hand this 2ith day of Oct. 1862. = N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff, J. 1. Caldwell, Atty. = ng] AROUSE! AROUSE!! Awake from your Lethargy ! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter Campaign has commenced in earnest ?—that henceforth a progressive and triumry hant war, in the Clothing Department, will be successfully prosecuted, until ail the world and the from head to toe, with Business Suits, Boots and Shees, Hats and Caps, and Furnishing Goods? Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisco Prices, at the old favorite place of resort, : 8. HAAS & CO., Sor. of Pine and Commereial Sts., Oct. 19th, . Nevada. —————————— ‘CENTRE MARKET, NO. 2. Commercial Street, Two doors below the TRANSCRIPT office BULACHER & KRAFT. FRESH MEKATS@OP aL. kinds, at Wholesale and Retail.— — plied with the choicest meate of all kinds, wd customers will be attended without a moment’s delay Nevada, Sept 3d.—im . UNION HOTEL! Formerly Batley House, Nevada. Three Story Fiire-Proof Brick. Give mea a —s : Aug. 23d—tf Sins DR. O. POND, SURGEON DENTIST! 4 > (Successor to Dr. Levason.) ares in Kelscy’s Building over Block & Orco' store, corer places + 5 — HERMANN ERNST, BOOK BIADER,. Kelsey’s over Charles Young's Jewelry Stare krEntrance on Pine Street, Nevada NEVADA & DUTCH FLAT _ EXPRESS. % New Arrangement—Thre Every Day. _ the residence chien, Sates A ihe, both of NE of the Finest Span of M¥ules inthe . " QO oad mares pronounced by Judges. ‘*rest of mankind,’’ are thoroughly equipped,” This Market, is continually sup-: }. visions ofthe law. ke PB. CHUREOH & CO’S. A. P. CHURCH & CO., ; AVEALL THE LATE PUBLICAa A. P. CHURCH & CO., AVE 4 large stock of Blank Books Stationery. Cutlery, Music, Musi= Imetraments, School Books. &c. PROCLAMATION :. WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF ot — THAT — MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION : Can be obtained at LOW RATES. at A. P. CHURCH & CO. Cor. of Pine and Broad Sts., Nevada. A RARE CHANCE ! The Proprietors of the . oe 10ON RESTAURANT Having leasrd a housein Virginia City ane being about to remove there in two months this date, eee vheir place of business in Nevada. It is the @idest Established! ; . and has done the LARGEST BUSINESS, ofany Restaurant in theeity. For particulars apply to MONAHAN & FLYNS. Nevada, Oct. 19th, 1862.—2m Field’s Steamed Oysters. . MR. A. FIELD, Baltimore, whose Oysters have long enjoyed the highest reputation in this market, has recently invented an entirely new Process of packing which possesses every advantage over the one serves the natural flavor, freshmess and Shape of the Oystcr that they may be either Stewed, Fried, Scolloped Roasted--in fact cooked in any manner adapted to those just taken from the shell. They or Fancywill not be broken into pieces by land travel, however lengthy, and will retain theirsweetmess, after the can is cut, lon? ger than sccured by any other method. Shipments now arriving and for sale by al! the Grocery Jobbersin San Francisco. JNO. B. NEWTON & CO., Sole Agents for the Pacific Céast, U.S. REVENUE NOTICE! Lit to Excise or other Congress ~ to provide Internal Revenne, &c., &e . iv ; July let, : are notified that eS. Devsupeet. hong me yee ty d comprising of Nevada, opened an office at th: House of Birdseye & Co., im the city of Nevada. All duties and taxes are payable at the office of the Collector. Persons Mahle te pay Licemse will be; required to take out the same within tem days, of the date of an application te be made through the Assistant Assessor. F 30> Manufacturers. Avetioncers. Butchers. Brewers and Toll Bridge companics, will pey the duties monthly; within ten days, from The first day of eachmonth, om the preceding month. tes form of statement which will be furnished from this office. The attention _of these interested ie directed to the various proA A. DE LONG, S. B. Davenrort, Deputy. Nevada county. Nevada city, Octeber 18th, 1967. eR EAnareriotisa! Store, Cor. of Pine and . Proclaiming to the World + hitherto employed. It so pre. oaeenin The Ne ANOTHI drove of street brid . preciprtati damage to brdge. ] The bri been com ance. Th we that ne Boulder * Since } _ he hes hu > and_bridg . more atte 7 the Penns : . evemng . : its utmost Meek wa Miss Dy: making 3 the cause . divs in ot ; 8 sharp. k the banne for our at cro yeeterda} fighting. Harringt pnd the ¢ ' cert ing with arr to-morre ce R this Dis Chureh . wre plice ot terday a _Ir « _ scribed mainly Point 1 the per »» Sigel he ‘ “not rece rumere: in New m this \ the offi Pointer Pointer sre We tory be never ' that Lit elamer better . tecrate, al} this ment t erals, was mW troop. . ters cz try—ai their i yet ra any 1 Their . cation, pamp’ a very try—« The the nu the Ri tion te farlou 7,603) there ter H: = was . : emall. the b TEA ERRRERS FEET