October 28, 1862 (4 pages)

~ ‘The Nevada Daily Transcript NEVADA, OAMIFORNIA. TUERSDAY MORNING, OCT, 28ELecrions t* THE Nortu.—The success of the Democrats in some of the Northern States atthe recegt elections, has been characterized.as a fire in the rear of the Administration. tis folly to disguisp the fact Some of. our cotemporaries claim that the therefore the Adininistration bas nothing to fear from them. They poiut to the defeat of Vallaidigham as an evidence that the re_' tult of the late elections has not beengfavoradeceived. Vallandigham was teo outspoken to be elected in almost any Congtesssional District of Ohio. Another stripe of man, whose treachery is more eub-rosa seits the temper of the times. Besides, wo see it stated that. Vallundigham’s District was changed last winter so as to throw a territory into it that would give his opposers more than three thousand majority. It ie not safe to say Vallandigham might nothave beea elected, traitor as heis, had his District remained as it . was, or had hv dieguised his sympathy with Jeff. Davis alittle more. ; We count on little support to the Administration from the so-called Democrats elected recently in Obio, Indiana and Pennsylvavia, because mon elected on such platforms established by the Democrats in thi se States, are either not true to the principles they pro fess, or to the'r country. The Democratic ‘platform recently erected in Ohio, and on which several Congressmen were elected, is essentially such a platform as Vallandigham would advise. It denoances the measures of confiscation and emancipation unsparingly ; -it condemns without stint the “gross violations of the Couatitution by the Execative of the United States,” the seizure of persons, the suspension of the habeas corpus, and the suppression of the freedom of speech aad of the press, Is it not plain enough, the meaning of all this? .The -verriest fool in the world knows these are the arguments of secvssionists, from beginaing to end. _Wer Democrats! What is the Admivistratiun _ to expect from such war Democrats as these? ° The. issue was made in Qhie against.the Administration. So too in Indiana aud Pénaaylvanin, Itis trae the Democrats professed © ‘tobe in tavor of carrying on the war, but it @ tobe eurriod on, their own way, and not by rendering efficient support to the constitu ted authorities of the nation. Their policy isto bw such as their platforms indicate—a policy striped by compromise and checkered with treason, The Covgresaimen elected are wot expected to vo shoulder.te shoulder with Aduwinistration men, but to maintain a course that will give ihem a chance to patch a compromise vn the basis of the “Uuion as it waa.” meaning thereby a return te the dictation of southern slaveholders. When we lovk at the Dewveratic platiorm enunciated m the late canvass in Obiw, it canavt be doubted that the system of calling for vulunteers and allowiag them no vuice i the elections of their State, kas boon detrimental tothe Administration. ‘Tbe eathuais astic Union men have generally lett for the ware, leaving the real secessioniata and lukewarm patriots at home to crippl. the patriot cause by thet course. No reports trom Ohio show that Republicans have changed their views in the least. On the contrary their ranks have been swollea by acces sions, We sever heard af. couse of a Republican, indorsing such’ language as is found ia the Democratic platform of Ohiv.— Such acase is almost impossible. . What, then, has become of the old Univn majority of 55,000in Ohiot And why is there a majority now on the other side of seme 10,000 votes at least? There can be but ene answer. Union men, Republicans avd Demo. Orata, have gune to the war, and the fishy voters ate jutt athome in the majority. The Administration has‘a wae iu the rear, and not a secession newspaper from the great Lakes to the Gulf, and from the Atlantic te the Pacific but rejoices, while loyal mien are filledwith alarm. Horatio Seymour.—An effort is made te show that Horatio Seymour, the Democratic Secession candidate for Governor of New York, is in favor of emancipation, be. cause he said in effect when nominated, “if the abolition of slavery is a necessity of the Goverument, let it go." Unluckily that if is in the-way, and Horatio Seymotr does not ‘purposes, the strongest naval power on the Buty Sreike.—Mr George: Fellows struck» pocket in a quartz lead, known as the Germau Bar ledge, situated near Snow Point, from which he took $20,000 dollars, The lead is in Sierra County, a short distance from the Yubs River. * . “War News.—Gen. Schofield has cleared South-western Missouri of guerrillas. That is a fair item of news for us. Bat the guerrillasin Virginia are active and almost offset the good news. Not very important is the telegeaphic information this time. Oregon Inow Wonks.—There are being erected on the Tualatin river, within four miles of Oregon City, works preparatory to the maaufacturing of iron from mative ores. . There sre several exteusive beds in that vicinity, which so far as tested, are fuund to be equal to Lake Superior ore. THE receipts inthe United States Treasury; from customs alone during the present fiscal year, will aggregate from $90,000,000 to $100,000,000. From direct taxation $200,000,000, or $250,000,000. No wonder United States bonds command a higher premium than any other public securities. More Coprer.—The Mariposa Gazette says that a new coppermine, recently diss covered near the Big Springs, on the road to Lovejoy’s Mills, 1s attracting cunsiderablo attention at-present. Practical miners who ure developing the vein, assure us that che ore is as good if not better, than that feund at Copperopolis. Itis traceable for several miles. LATER FROM THE EAST. Fortress Monroe, Oct. 234.—The enetfiy’s cavalry have renewed them raidg. quier, on Saturday, they visited Brislew’s Station, on the Orange aud Alexandria railroad. They have also visited Warrington in considerable force. A train louded with stores aarrowly escaped capture by them en Saturday near Brislow’s. Pleasant Valley, (Va.,) Oct. 24.—Orders tv isaue no more clothing than the men can carry comfortably in a forced march. __ [tis reported here that Hooker rejoins-the army on Monda . Lebanon, (M64) Oct. 24th.—Information has beea received that a body of 500 guerrillus camped last night twenty-five mil s weat of this place. A Federal furce was sent uguinst them this murning. Nothing has as yet been heard as te what they have done.— The guerrillas tell in with the mail coach, yesterday, expturing five passengers, all its officers, the horses and the muils, Gallipolis, Oct. 25th.—Gen. Morgan has arrived and is vew in couwand of his division at this place. ’ Washington, Oct. 25th.—The following has been receives by General Halleck from St. Lewis. “Our arms are entirely successful again in northwestern Arkausas. Gen. Schofield, finding that the enemy bad encamped at Pea Ridge, sent Gen. Biunt, with Ist Division, westward, and moved towards Huutsyille with his reserve force. ~ Gen. Blunt, by making a bard night’s march, reached and attacked the rebels at Maysville, near the northweet coruor of Arkansas, at 7 o’clock on the mourning wf the 22d. g The enemy were estim»ted at trom five to seven thousand streng. The engagement lasted about anhour, resulting in the total route of the enemy and the losa-«f all bis artillerv, a battery of 6-peunders a large nume be.« of horses, and a portion of their trans« purtaion and garrison equipmen's Were captured. Our cavalry anda howitzer were stillin pursuit of their scattered forces when the wessenger left. Our loss iasmuall. Gen. Schofi-ld pursued General Hindman beyond Huutsviile, coming close upon him, when his foree precipitately fled beyoad Boston MounCatties All the organized forces of bels have thus been driven in the vahey he A rkane sas river, and thearmy on the fFontiers has_ gullautly aud ancesstully accmplished its miseon. Exchange, dull .t 1444 for bankers bills ; geld, firm at 31; bars, quiet ; nominal stocks without change. THose Montrons. —Europeans well know, says a Sacramentan.oaw at New York that we have near completiot a vast fleet of iron-clad steamers, any one of which could sucessfully cross the Atlantic and put Liver: oil under tribute by. blockading the riveMersey. It is no idl» spread eagle boust to g: r Ericsson is at this time bringing to near comy pletion fiv“Meniters.” now Panved ut Gfe n geiot te by side, which could capture Lou» Southampton, Liverpool and Glasgow, and he-d them, too, against any power she could at present bring to bear against then. Te-day the United States are, defensive lobe, ang six months hence this nation will able to put the world under tribute. No wonder the Canadians refused to menace us by arming, as requested to some monthe since by the British Government. They felt the continent turn blue under the tread of a giant army. oe EF" Chief Burke states that Lieu Newport arrested for uttering Secession suatlanseke te a Lieutenant in the English navy, and was onIn Faufhave been received in Burnside’s' command . . THE PREPARATIONS FOR THE New Live ‘OF STEaMERS.—The Greytown correspoudent of the Panama Bulletin, writing on the 21st of September, gives the following account of the arrival of « splendid steamér for Lake Nicaragua, and the progress made’ of building such a boat for the San Juan Tiver : : ee “On last Sunday, the 13th, « beautiful stemer, called the San Juan, arrived bere fer the Lake, from New York, where she was built expressly for the company. She ie capable of accommodating from ten to twelve hundred passengers very comfortably; the enbms are latge and spacious, and very handsomely fitted up for passengers; the second cabin and steerage are also very goud. She is a sid» wheel steamer, with walking beam, &c , ié like unto one of the best of the New York Sound — and ia, accurding “ a I have -béen told, fir superior to anything that was ever in Nicaragua waters. She is commuanded by Capt. Slocum, late frat officer of Nerthern Light, of the Vanderbilt line t Aspinwall, apd formerly captain in these waters, where he is very much respected and highly spoken of. ‘I'be river beat on the stocks here is nearly coropleted, and will be ready to convey the first freight of living souls on the new route, She looks Well, and appears to b-a very substantial boat, and is to be commanded by Capt J. Fletcher, who is as well acquainted with the San Juan river as “ Old Abe” is with the White House, and has been engaged as captain before with the other Transit Companies. The English steamships, as soonas the line is open, will eonvey their passengers by this route, 58 the passage money will not be much over one-half what is charged by the Panama route.” MAMMOTH PuTATOES-—The Alta has been presented with-a sack of potatoes containing three only—each weighing twenty unds! They were grown by Runyon, on ia ranch in Sacramento county at the h ad if Steamboat Slough, and are of the #weet tariety. The land on which they grew was covered by the deluge of the past Spring. THE United States fivet, in the Mediterraneun, consists of three steamers and three sajl vessels RE-OPENING NICARAGUA ROUTR. » PEOPLE’S LINE, ; CALIFORNIA AND NEW YORK ee Expected tomake the trip thro’ im 21 days!: — fast and favorite Double enMoses 4,500 Tons. E. HOWGS...s00ese0 .+eeCommander. Will be despatched for San Juan del Sur, ¥rom Mission street Wharf, San Francisco, punctually at 9o’clock, A. Mg" ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. Con necting with the splendid steamship AMERICA ! 2000 tons.. JEFF. MAURY, Commander. THE PEOPLE’S LINE Has been established on this Shortest, Safest and the Healthiest Route, To meet the universal demand for an OPPOSITION And every Californian should give it a preference for the public + a8 well as his own private advantages, which will be secured by Reduced Fare, Good Accomodations, and Quick Trips. ; , This line i letrntet tobe a reg 1 aad 8 not put on for the purpose o or driven off. Speed, Safety and utmost Canstors of Passengers, will be main objects. To secure these, no merchandise freight (other than specie) will be taken. And is uneqnaled for safety as welt as speed: For information or e ly to ROSS, DEMPSTER & CO., ing thehappy pair may glide KAsiLY down the stream of life and be long about it. A little later,on mature consideration, it is agrevd, NEM. CON., that-Blaze du s furnish the creature comforts in a little better style than “any other man,’’ EEE eS Arrivais at National ixchange Saal Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER. PROPRIETOR OCTOBER 25, 1862. John Dixon, city Jas Haworth, Mary’e H W Wendler, do LC Perkins, Humboldt W Splain, do H Orsburn, do CP Tolliver, do JH Keller, Gv W B Stone, do Mrs McGayde, do San Aikin, do W M Cartney, Cal Sco C Barstow Washoe FG Armer, Mich P Grimes, do J Van Ener, do: J Jac obs, Red D J H Oakes, do E P Hubord, Col Hill Geo Foster. Lincoln WW Nicholsi do J Arisiey, do OP Ellis, Omega W McCue. do A Marney, do W Stocker, city 8,M Chapin, do —D Rosas, do. & D Dean, C Hill C Florn,. MH L BSowers, GV _ D Legyett, do J MeNelly .Red Dog Oct: 26th. 8 Baker St Louis M R H Latta, Washington J D Page, MW & wife, . do W Rice, city E Brimskill, do OJ Wolcot, doI Crawford, San J J Rich, do M Knowlan, do 8S & Perry, do 5: Shrader, do J Blewett, do RH Farquhar, de Damen, do A T Laird, Col Hill ¥ Nevena, do Kt H Johnson, Humboldt JGrifin, Moores YT Obiver, Dog GW Jones, do E Kobinson, do As Joy, Marysville) G Philips Washoe A J Whitnes, Sac FE Waller, Grass V CT Laflin, Cal Stage coJ Spayth, do t Fe.dbery, Washoe a AROUSE ! AROUSE!! Awuke from your Lethargy ! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter Campaign has commenced in earnest ?—that henoeforth _a progressive and triumrhant war, 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, and Furnishing Goods? Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisco Prices, at the old favorite place of resort, Ss. Sor. of Pine and Caanie tan. Oct. 19th, Nevada. Ls Pacific Mail Steamship Co. The follow be dispatched Nov jer, 1862 : Nov, ist—GOLDEN AGE, F. R. Baby, Come’r. Nev. rn CONSTINGTE N; * shina; Ov. 2is' JTION, T. J. W. ¥ 3 Commander. : n steamships will the--month of FromFolsom St. Wharf, at 9 o’elock, A. ly crazy from liquor. He will be sentto Vj rind Panama. w from Panama A _ Fat i Panama’ allroad coupes m / epmwalto tlanti¢ and PaclicSteamehi ape W.FB Agents. AGENTS, EEE : 425 and 427 Battery street, MARRIED. oc2s Franeisco. At Grass Valley on the 26th. inst. SAMUEL P. FOR SA LE ! EASLEY, to Miss NELLY Bice, both of the forNE of the Finest 8 of Mules in the mer place. State, Wagon Harness. We acknowledge the condiments . Here’s hop-. Enquire of J.M HIXSON, in the Clothing Department, will be suc4 . . Three Story Fire-Proof Brick. 75 Broad Street, Nevada city TOBACCO! TOBACCO!! TOBACCO ti! For Sale or Lease ! ( N the most Reasonable Terms, from 106 to well adapted to 300 acres of land, pronounced by Judges CROWINC TOBACCO !. . Apply to J.M.HIXSON, 75 Broad Street, Nevada city. ~ HERIFF’s SALE .— Whereas, on the 20th day of Oct, A. D., 1862, a final j ment. and decree was rendered in the County Court of the State of California, in aad for the county. of.Nevada, against Thales Curtis, et ais. and in favor of Geor-e . et als. for the sum of One Hundred and aie and 70-100 dollars, principal debt, with interest on the principal at tie rate of ten per cent per annum, m the rendition of judgment until paid, her with all custs of suit. And whereas, on the said 20th aay of October, 1862, it was ordered.and decreed by the said court, that the morty set forth in plaintitfs’ complaint be foree! + and the property therein dese’ ibed, to wit:—All that certain set of ataing claims or rer . around situate, lying and being on ‘the hill cal) herd Hill, in Blue Teut Mining District, townsh 3 of Nevada, county of Nevada and State of alifornia, and known as the mining elaims and mining ground of the Central company, said claims wm J about 400 feet in wiith and extending from Sailor Flat canon to the center of the ridg-, and bounded on the easterly side by minin. claims and ground ot the Union sonny and on the westerly side by mining claims ofthe Enterprise company together with the flume thereon and appurtenances thereunto bel @ be levied up. on «nd sold to satisfy said jx t. interest and eosts and the proceeds thereof applied to the papmees of said sums ot re se oresaid ‘Notice is hereby given that [ will expose to publicsaleall the above described pro y, to the highest bidder for eash, in front of r oy The House door in Nevida, on TUESDAY, Nov. 18th. 1862, between the hours of 9 o’clock, a. M., and4 P. M. Given under my hand this 2tth day of Oct. 1862. ! N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff J. 1. Caldwell, Atty. CENTRE MARKED, NO, 2. Commercial Street, Two doors below the TRANSCRIPT Office BULACHER & KRAFT. FRESH MEATS@OF abt kinds, at Wholesale and Retail.— This Market, is continually supplied with the choicest meats of all kinds, and customers will be attended without a moment’s delay Nevada, Sept 3¢d.—im UNION HOTEL! Formerly Bailey House; Nevada. L Supper, Lodging & Breakfast. Give mea call. . B.S. STARR. Aug. 234—tf Proprieter. DR. O. POND, SURGEON DENTIST)! ‘(Successor to Dr. Levason.) FICE in Keleey’s Building ove? Block & HERMANN ERNST, BOCK BINDER, ‘sts. San Francisco . Read the Atlantic. Papers! -AND PEBIODICALS:: “Fp BAD sloud ! and let. friends know Rw eS A. ®. CHUROH & CO's. . Paper Periodical Store, Cor. of and A. P. CHURCH & CO., AVE a large stock of Biank Books ery.Cutlery, Music, Musieal Sescrammebas, Seneii Books, a &e. : , PROCLAMATION $ ‘ .WE-TAKS THIS METHOD OF Proclaiming to the World : — THAT —_ . MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! Can be obtained at LOW RATES, at A. P.CHUR & CO. Cor. of Pine and Bro its., Nevad a. A RARE CHANCE ! . The Proprietors of the > Mgr ssnornesracnsss leased a house in Vieginta £607 d perdi out to remove there in two months from this date, Will Ghepoce of unels Sinan ‘of business in Nevada. It isthe ‘ Oldest Established! . and has done the . LARGEST BUSINESS, fan Restaurant in thecity. For iculars ap iy to ~ * MONAHAN & FLYNS. a ee Oct. 19th, 1862.—2m Field’s Steamed Oysters. whose Oysters have long enjeyed the highest reputation in. this market, has recently invented an entirely new process of packing which possesses hitherto employed. It so preserves the natural flavor, freshmess and Shape of the Oyster that they may be either Stewed, Fried, Scollope@d or FancyRoasted--in fact cooked in any manner adapted to those just : taken from the shell. They will not be broken into pieces by land travel, however lengthy, and will retaintheirsweetmess, 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 a co.,, Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, U. S. REVENUE NOTICE! LL persons required to Excise or other dut: por a act of the -eeventh aperoved Jely Ist, 1008, are hevehe meisnes ec Tov aly i are not act Davenport, has been appoint: Collectur for the 5th Division of the 4th oa ck ome at the teen eer Co., inthecity of Nevada. All @uties and taxes are payable at the office of the Collector. . Persons lable to pay License will bej required té take out the same within ten days, of the date of an application to be made through the Assistant Assessor. the duties monthly; within ten days, from month. according to a form of statement which _ will be furnished from this office. The attention — of those interested is directed to the-varions provisions of the law. A A. DE LONG, Collector 4th District. ‘rv Eatran ce on Pine Streét; Nevada _ 8.B. DAVENPORT, Deputy. Nevada county. VE THE LATE PUBLICA-/. MR. A. FIELD, Baltimore, _'_ every advantage ever the one the first day of each month, on the preceding + ee ie ee his of spes at the suspens be guid against & Brap again 8 w d went d tady at street throewit frem t Mrs. B sistance we lew by the thé injuries escape or “who ro aince, confine conviel sault w Dorad went t “Salt I TRA ily loa day m« was hb told, « eo unty ed. wi! tains, . Ov. vaca, . _ Virgie are fa:

~ ‘The Nevada Daily Transcript NEVADA, OAMIFORNIA. TUERSDAY MORNING, OCT, 28ELecrions t* THE Nortu.—The success of the Democrats in some of the Northern States atthe recegt elections, has been characterized.as a fire in the rear of the Administration. tis folly to disguisp the fact Some of. our cotemporaries claim that the therefore the Adininistration bas nothing to fear from them. They poiut to the defeat of Vallaidigham as an evidence that the re_' tult of the late elections has not beengfavoradeceived. Vallandigham was teo outspoken to be elected in almost any Congtesssional District of Ohio. Another stripe of man, whose treachery is more eub-rosa seits the temper of the times. Besides, wo see it stated that. Vallundigham’s District was changed last winter so as to throw a territory into it that would give his opposers more than three thousand majority. It ie not safe to say Vallandigham might nothave beea elected, traitor as heis, had his District remained as it . was, or had hv dieguised his sympathy with Jeff. Davis alittle more. ; We count on little support to the Administration from the so-called Democrats elected recently in Obio, Indiana and Pennsylvavia, because mon elected on such platforms established by the Democrats in thi se States, are either not true to the principles they pro fess, or to the'r country. The Democratic ‘platform recently erected in Ohio, and on which several Congressmen were elected, is essentially such a platform as Vallandigham would advise. It denoances the measures of confiscation and emancipation unsparingly ; -it condemns without stint the “gross violations of the Couatitution by the Execative of the United States,” the seizure of persons, the suspension of the habeas corpus, and the suppression of the freedom of speech aad of the press, Is it not plain enough, the meaning of all this? .The -verriest fool in the world knows these are the arguments of secvssionists, from beginaing to end. _Wer Democrats! What is the Admivistratiun _ to expect from such war Democrats as these? ° The. issue was made in Qhie against.the Administration. So too in Indiana aud Pénaaylvanin, Itis trae the Democrats professed © ‘tobe in tavor of carrying on the war, but it @ tobe eurriod on, their own way, and not by rendering efficient support to the constitu ted authorities of the nation. Their policy isto bw such as their platforms indicate—a policy striped by compromise and checkered with treason, The Covgresaimen elected are wot expected to vo shoulder.te shoulder with Aduwinistration men, but to maintain a course that will give ihem a chance to patch a compromise vn the basis of the “Uuion as it waa.” meaning thereby a return te the dictation of southern slaveholders. When we lovk at the Dewveratic platiorm enunciated m the late canvass in Obiw, it canavt be doubted that the system of calling for vulunteers and allowiag them no vuice i the elections of their State, kas boon detrimental tothe Administration. ‘Tbe eathuais astic Union men have generally lett for the ware, leaving the real secessioniata and lukewarm patriots at home to crippl. the patriot cause by thet course. No reports trom Ohio show that Republicans have changed their views in the least. On the contrary their ranks have been swollea by acces sions, We sever heard af. couse of a Republican, indorsing such’ language as is found ia the Democratic platform of Ohiv.— Such acase is almost impossible. . What, then, has become of the old Univn majority of 55,000in Ohiot And why is there a majority now on the other side of seme 10,000 votes at least? There can be but ene answer. Union men, Republicans avd Demo. Orata, have gune to the war, and the fishy voters ate jutt athome in the majority. The Administration has‘a wae iu the rear, and not a secession newspaper from the great Lakes to the Gulf, and from the Atlantic te the Pacific but rejoices, while loyal mien are filledwith alarm. Horatio Seymour.—An effort is made te show that Horatio Seymour, the Democratic Secession candidate for Governor of New York, is in favor of emancipation, be. cause he said in effect when nominated, “if the abolition of slavery is a necessity of the Goverument, let it go." Unluckily that if is in the-way, and Horatio Seymotr does not ‘purposes, the strongest naval power on the Buty Sreike.—Mr George: Fellows struck» pocket in a quartz lead, known as the Germau Bar ledge, situated near Snow Point, from which he took $20,000 dollars, The lead is in Sierra County, a short distance from the Yubs River. * . “War News.—Gen. Schofield has cleared South-western Missouri of guerrillas. That is a fair item of news for us. Bat the guerrillasin Virginia are active and almost offset the good news. Not very important is the telegeaphic information this time. Oregon Inow Wonks.—There are being erected on the Tualatin river, within four miles of Oregon City, works preparatory to the maaufacturing of iron from mative ores. . There sre several exteusive beds in that vicinity, which so far as tested, are fuund to be equal to Lake Superior ore. THE receipts inthe United States Treasury; from customs alone during the present fiscal year, will aggregate from $90,000,000 to $100,000,000. From direct taxation $200,000,000, or $250,000,000. No wonder United States bonds command a higher premium than any other public securities. More Coprer.—The Mariposa Gazette says that a new coppermine, recently diss covered near the Big Springs, on the road to Lovejoy’s Mills, 1s attracting cunsiderablo attention at-present. Practical miners who ure developing the vein, assure us that che ore is as good if not better, than that feund at Copperopolis. Itis traceable for several miles. LATER FROM THE EAST. Fortress Monroe, Oct. 234.—The enetfiy’s cavalry have renewed them raidg. quier, on Saturday, they visited Brislew’s Station, on the Orange aud Alexandria railroad. They have also visited Warrington in considerable force. A train louded with stores aarrowly escaped capture by them en Saturday near Brislow’s. Pleasant Valley, (Va.,) Oct. 24.—Orders tv isaue no more clothing than the men can carry comfortably in a forced march. __ [tis reported here that Hooker rejoins-the army on Monda . Lebanon, (M64) Oct. 24th.—Information has beea received that a body of 500 guerrillus camped last night twenty-five mil s weat of this place. A Federal furce was sent uguinst them this murning. Nothing has as yet been heard as te what they have done.— The guerrillas tell in with the mail coach, yesterday, expturing five passengers, all its officers, the horses and the muils, Gallipolis, Oct. 25th.—Gen. Morgan has arrived and is vew in couwand of his division at this place. ’ Washington, Oct. 25th.—The following has been receives by General Halleck from St. Lewis. “Our arms are entirely successful again in northwestern Arkausas. Gen. Schofield, finding that the enemy bad encamped at Pea Ridge, sent Gen. Biunt, with Ist Division, westward, and moved towards Huutsyille with his reserve force. ~ Gen. Blunt, by making a bard night’s march, reached and attacked the rebels at Maysville, near the northweet coruor of Arkansas, at 7 o’clock on the mourning wf the 22d. g The enemy were estim»ted at trom five to seven thousand streng. The engagement lasted about anhour, resulting in the total route of the enemy and the losa-«f all bis artillerv, a battery of 6-peunders a large nume be.« of horses, and a portion of their trans« purtaion and garrison equipmen's Were captured. Our cavalry anda howitzer were stillin pursuit of their scattered forces when the wessenger left. Our loss iasmuall. Gen. Schofi-ld pursued General Hindman beyond Huutsviile, coming close upon him, when his foree precipitately fled beyoad Boston MounCatties All the organized forces of bels have thus been driven in the vahey he A rkane sas river, and thearmy on the fFontiers has_ gullautly aud ancesstully accmplished its miseon. Exchange, dull .t 1444 for bankers bills ; geld, firm at 31; bars, quiet ; nominal stocks without change. THose Montrons. —Europeans well know, says a Sacramentan.oaw at New York that we have near completiot a vast fleet of iron-clad steamers, any one of which could sucessfully cross the Atlantic and put Liver: oil under tribute by. blockading the riveMersey. It is no idl» spread eagle boust to g: r Ericsson is at this time bringing to near comy pletion fiv“Meniters.” now Panved ut Gfe n geiot te by side, which could capture Lou» Southampton, Liverpool and Glasgow, and he-d them, too, against any power she could at present bring to bear against then. Te-day the United States are, defensive lobe, ang six months hence this nation will able to put the world under tribute. No wonder the Canadians refused to menace us by arming, as requested to some monthe since by the British Government. They felt the continent turn blue under the tread of a giant army. oe EF" Chief Burke states that Lieu Newport arrested for uttering Secession suatlanseke te a Lieutenant in the English navy, and was onIn Faufhave been received in Burnside’s' command . . THE PREPARATIONS FOR THE New Live ‘OF STEaMERS.—The Greytown correspoudent of the Panama Bulletin, writing on the 21st of September, gives the following account of the arrival of « splendid steamér for Lake Nicaragua, and the progress made’ of building such a boat for the San Juan Tiver : : ee “On last Sunday, the 13th, « beautiful stemer, called the San Juan, arrived bere fer the Lake, from New York, where she was built expressly for the company. She ie capable of accommodating from ten to twelve hundred passengers very comfortably; the enbms are latge and spacious, and very handsomely fitted up for passengers; the second cabin and steerage are also very goud. She is a sid» wheel steamer, with walking beam, &c , ié like unto one of the best of the New York Sound — and ia, accurding “ a I have -béen told, fir superior to anything that was ever in Nicaragua waters. She is commuanded by Capt. Slocum, late frat officer of Nerthern Light, of the Vanderbilt line t Aspinwall, apd formerly captain in these waters, where he is very much respected and highly spoken of. ‘I'be river beat on the stocks here is nearly coropleted, and will be ready to convey the first freight of living souls on the new route, She looks Well, and appears to b-a very substantial boat, and is to be commanded by Capt J. Fletcher, who is as well acquainted with the San Juan river as “ Old Abe” is with the White House, and has been engaged as captain before with the other Transit Companies. The English steamships, as soonas the line is open, will eonvey their passengers by this route, 58 the passage money will not be much over one-half what is charged by the Panama route.” MAMMOTH PuTATOES-—The Alta has been presented with-a sack of potatoes containing three only—each weighing twenty unds! They were grown by Runyon, on ia ranch in Sacramento county at the h ad if Steamboat Slough, and are of the #weet tariety. The land on which they grew was covered by the deluge of the past Spring. THE United States fivet, in the Mediterraneun, consists of three steamers and three sajl vessels RE-OPENING NICARAGUA ROUTR. » PEOPLE’S LINE, ; CALIFORNIA AND NEW YORK ee Expected tomake the trip thro’ im 21 days!: — fast and favorite Double enMoses 4,500 Tons. E. HOWGS......s00ese0 .+eeCommander. Will be despatched for San Juan del Sur, ¥rom Mission street Wharf, San Francisco, punctually at 9o’clock, A. Mg" ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. Con necting with the splendid steamship AMERICA ! 2000 tons... JEFF. MAURY, Commander. THE PEOPLE’S LINE Has been established on this Shortest, Safest and the Healthiest Route, To meet the universal demand for an OPPOSITION And every Californian should give it a preference for the public + a8 well as his own private advantages, which will be secured by Reduced Fare, Good Accomodations, and Quick Trips. ; , This line i letrntet tobe a reg 1 aad 8 not put on for the purpose o or driven off. Speed, Safety and utmost Canstors of Passengers, will be main objects. To secure these, no merchandise freight (other than specie) will be taken. And is uneqnaled for safety as welt as speed: For information or e ly to ROSS, DEMPSTER & CO., ing thehappy pair may glide KAsiLY down the stream of life and be long about it. A little later,on mature consideration, it is agrevd, NEM. CON., that-Blaze du s furnish the creature comforts in a little better style than “any other man,’’ EEE eS Arrivais at National ixchange Saal

Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER. PROPRIETOR OCTOBER 25, 1862. John Dixon, city Jas Haworth, Mary’e H W Wendler, do LC Perkins, Humboldt W Splain, do H Orsburn, do CP Tolliver, do JH Keller, Gv W B Stone, do Mrs McGayde, do San Aikin, do W M Cartney, Cal Sco C Barstow Washoe FG Armer, Mich P Grimes, do J Van Ener, do: J Jac obs, Red D J H Oakes, do E P Hubord, Col Hill Geo Foster. Lincoln WW Nicholsi do J Arisiey, do OP Ellis, Omega W McCue. do A Marney, do W Stocker, city 8,M Chapin, do —D Rosas, do. & D Dean, C Hill C Florn,. MH L BSowers, GV _ D Legyett, do J MeNelly .Red Dog Oct: 26th. 8 Baker St Louis M R H Latta, Washington J D Page, MW & wife, . do W Rice, city E Brimskill, do OJ Wolcot, doI Crawford, San J J Rich, do M Knowlan, do 8S & Perry, do 5: Shrader, do J Blewett, do RH Farquhar, de Damen, do A T Laird, Col Hill ¥ Nevena, do Kt H Johnson, Humboldt JGrifin, Moores YT Obiver, Dog GW Jones, do E Kobinson, do As Joy, Marysville) G Philips Washoe A J Whitnes, Sac FE Waller, Grass V CT Laflin, Cal Stage coJ Spayth, do t Fe.dbery, Washoe a AROUSE ! AROUSE!! Awuke from your Lethargy ! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter Campaign has commenced in earnest ?—that henoeforth _a progressive and triumrhant war, 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, and Furnishing Goods? Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisco Prices, at the old favorite place of resort, Ss. Sor. of Pine and Caanie tan. Oct. 19th, Nevada. Ls Pacific Mail Steamship Co.. The follow be dispatched Nov jer, 1862 : Nov, ist—GOLDEN AGE, F. R. Baby, Come’r. Nev. rn CONSTINGTE N; * shina; Ov. 2is' JTION, T. J. W. ¥ 3 Commander. : n steamships will the--month of FromFolsom St. Wharf, at 9 o’elock, A.. ly crazy from liquor. He will be sentto Vj rind Panama. w from Panama A _ Fat i Panama’ allroad coupes m / epmwalto tlanti¢ and PaclicSteamehi ape W.FB Agents. AGENTS, EEE : 425 and 427 Battery street, MARRIED. oc2s Franeisco. At Grass Valley on the 26th. inst. SAMUEL P. FOR SA LE ! EASLEY, to Miss NELLY Bice, both of the forNE of the Finest 8 of Mules in the mer place. State, Wagon Harness. We acknowledge the condiments . Here’s hop-. Enquire of J.M HIXSON, in the Clothing Department, will be suc4 . . Three Story Fire-Proof Brick. 75 Broad Street, Nevada city TOBACCO! TOBACCO!! TOBACCO ti! For Sale or Lease ! ( N the most Reasonable Terms, from 106 to well adapted to 300 acres of land, pronounced by Judges CROWINC TOBACCO !. . Apply to J.M.HIXSON, 75 Broad Street, Nevada city. ~ HERIFF’s SALE .— Whereas, on the 20th day of Oct, A. D., 1862, a final j ment. and decree was rendered in the County Court of the State of California, in aad for the county. of.Nevada, against Thales Curtis, et ais. and in favor of Geor-e . et als. for the sum of One Hundred and aie and 70-100 dollars, principal debt, with interest on the principal at tie rate of ten per cent per annum, m the rendition of judgment until paid, her with all custs of suit. And whereas, on the said 20th aay of October, 1862, it was ordered.and decreed by the said court, that the morty set forth in plaintitfs’ complaint be foree! + and the property therein dese’ ibed, to wit:—All that certain set of ataing claims or rer . around situate, lying and being on ‘the hill cal) herd Hill, in Blue Teut Mining District, townsh 3 of Nevada, county of Nevada and State of alifornia, and known as the mining elaims and mining ground of the Central company, said claims wm J about 400 feet in wiith and extending from Sailor Flat canon to the center of the ridg-, and bounded on the easterly side by minin. claims and ground ot the Union sonny and on the westerly side by mining claims ofthe Enterprise company together with the flume thereon and appurtenances thereunto bel @ be levied up. on «nd sold to satisfy said jx t. interest and eosts and the proceeds thereof applied to the papmees of said sums ot re se oresaid ‘Notice is hereby given that [ will expose to publicsaleall the above described pro y, to the highest bidder for eash, in front of r oy The House door in Nevida, on TUESDAY, Nov. 18th. 1862, between the hours of 9 o’clock, a. M., and4 P. M. Given under my hand this 2tth day of Oct. 1862. ! N. W. KNOWLTON, Sheriff J. 1. Caldwell, Atty. CENTRE MARKED, NO, 2. Commercial Street, Two doors below the TRANSCRIPT Office BULACHER & KRAFT. FRESH MEATS@OF abt kinds, at Wholesale and Retail.— This Market, is continually supplied with the choicest meats of all kinds, and customers will be attended without a moment’s delay Nevada, Sept 3¢d.—im UNION HOTEL! Formerly Bailey House; Nevada. L Supper, Lodging & Breakfast.. Give mea call. . B.S. STARR. Aug. 234—tf Proprieter. DR. O. POND, SURGEON DENTIST)! ‘(Successor to Dr. Levason.) FICE in Keleey’s Building ove? Block & HERMANN ERNST, BOCK BINDER, ‘sts. San Francisco . Read the Atlantic. Papers! -AND PEBIODICALS:: “Fp BAD sloud ! and let. friends know Rw eS A. ®. CHUROH & CO's. . Paper Periodical Store, Cor. of and A. P. CHURCH & CO., AVE a large stock of Biank Books ery.Cutlery, Music, Musieal Sescrammebas, Seneii Books, a &e. : , PROCLAMATION $ ‘ .WE-TAKS THIS METHOD OF Proclaiming to the World : — THAT —_ . MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ! Can be obtained at LOW RATES, at A. P.CHUR & CO. Cor. of Pine and Bro its., Nevad a. A RARE CHANCE ! . The Proprietors of the > Mgr ssnornesracnsss leased a house in Vieginta £607 d perdi out to remove there in two months from this date, Will Ghepoce of unels Sinan ‘of business in Nevada. It isthe ‘ Oldest Established! . and has done the . LARGEST BUSINESS, fan Restaurant in thecity. For iculars ap iy to ~ * MONAHAN & FLYNS. a ee Oct. 19th, 1862.—2m Field’s Steamed Oysters. whose Oysters have long enjeyed the highest reputation in. this market, has recently invented an entirely new process of packing which possesses hitherto employed. It so preserves the natural flavor, freshmess and Shape of the Oyster that they may be either Stewed, Fried, Scollope@d or FancyRoasted--in fact cooked in any manner adapted to those just : taken from the shell. They will not be broken into pieces by land travel, however lengthy, and will retaintheirsweetmess, 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 a co.,, Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, U. S. REVENUE NOTICE! LL persons required to Excise or other dut: por a act of the -eeventh aperoved Jely Ist, 1008, are hevehe meisnes ec Tov aly i are not act Davenport, has been appoint: Collectur for the 5th Division of the 4th oa ck ome at the teen eer Co., inthecity of Nevada. All @uties and taxes are payable at the office of the Collector. . Persons lable to pay License will bej required té take out the same within ten days, of the date of an application to be made through the Assistant Assessor. the duties monthly; within ten days, from month. according to a form of statement which _ will be furnished from this office. The attention — of those interested is directed to the-varions provisions of the law. A A. DE LONG, Collector 4th District. ‘rv Eatran ce on Pine Streét; Nevada _ 8.B. DAVENPORT, Deputy. Nevada county. VE THE LATE PUBLICA-/. MR. A. FIELD, Baltimore, _'_ every advantage ever the one the first day of each month, on the preceding + ee ie ee his of spes at the suspens be guid against & Brap again 8 w d went d tady at street throewit frem t Mrs. B sistance we lew by the thé injuries escape or “who ro aince, confine conviel sault w Dorad went t “Salt I TRA ily loa day m« was hb told, « eo unty ed. wi! tains, . Ov. vaca, . _ Virgie are fa: