October 29, 1862 (4 pages)

SARA Raat pT nianthis EE hy 4a a as Bi i icesen eae ‘tories would set up for themselves, &c “to succeed ; 20 itis of little use to speculat» “arise. But we by no means admit thet Gov. _ Morten’s views are correet.-It would be of the free States would naturally desire to anything but peace and strengthening them‘gelves should the result of the rebellion be thon Woatd still remain and with ten fold viru‘foreign tu their tnetes and habits. The New The Enst ig interested in the carr ving trade of Indian wars an! sustain an army t Cinta eo caren a wick henh : ae ton, of Indiana, recently wale a S aporel at Washington, in which he took occasion to say, in the event of the rebels being suce: 6sfal, the remainder of the Union could not be held together. The work of disintegration would goon. ~ The Pacific Gtater end ern In the first plage. the rebels are ned going on what: ‘would follow a cutitingency never to dangerous, no doubt, to the union of any States to admit, either by foree or otherwise, the doctrine of the right of a State to secede at will But let thie contest be settled as it may, either in favor of the Union or fer the Confederate Staves, and we can see strong reasous why union instead of disintegration should result. ‘The loyal States have virtually pledged themselves to pay a debt. The cost uf supporting several distinct govern« ments would be so great, that as a matter of economy union is better than disintegration. To pay the national debt, economy is desirable. ‘The faith of the free States requires econumy. ‘The dangers besetting mull _republics ate too great to be willingly eneountered. Security hes in umon. The people remain one people. The institutions, habits, traditious are the same. When this contest is over the free States will have sacrificed enough and will have little inclination for adverse to them. The Western States are not going, in thé worst event, to connect themarives with the South. Their homogeneousness with the Eustern States ‘n institutions wnd interests must naturally make New York instead of New Orleans their commercial port. Besides, they could not unite on any terms with the South except both be made ull slave or all free. The irrepr: asible conflict that exiet d under the old Constitalence on account of the memories of this never to be forgotten struggle. The Western States are inseparably cohnected with the Eustern, because the preple of both sections are commercial. The South can never be a commercial people. They have Hie .achool for seamen Oce.in troffic is England const isthe uursery of couiinerce. = of the West. It has built thousands of miles ef ruilronds to get that trade. The enterprize (f the East has developed the West and measurably made it what it ia. The West muat have the commercial aid of the East to find an exsy market for its boundless products. The bond of union between the. two sections ie founded on affection, gratitude, identity of institutions, mutual inte: ests, beliéf'in a mutual destiny, and ie eternal. If the intermediate country between the Pacific and the Atlantic States remain together in one government, we are bound to it ae with heoke of ateel. The Pacific const, for safety against foreign cupidity, must have the naval power of the North, The people of this coast come principally from the free States’ and are attached, 2e—weil te the tandof their nativity as to the land of their advption. An interoeeanic railway connection ix a neceasity of the coast. It ianot likely to be buit except bya unity of the East and Weat under one government. We cannot stand the expense ofa national government by ourselves for many long years to come. In atiémpting to eastaina State government alone we have run more than four m ‘lions in debt. What would that debt become if we wereto fortify the coast, send embasendors to foreign courts, build a navy, pay the. cost Better euffer the tls we have than fly to others we kuow not of. We'eanuot see a solitary teason why Cahfornia should detach herse f from a union of free States, in the event of the worst antici. pations being rewized. Oa the contrary, we gee numerous inducements for her tu remain true to the States that gave ber population, laws, and Seyslopment. Wiseenowans or ANAWEIM.—A letter from Aanheim eays that most of the owners of videyarde, iv Anabeiin, have joined in an association called the United Wine growers soldiers would avoid the malarious climate of ‘und Stripes to their legitimate place. fleet is heavily armed -as if for good service. Probably the managers of the war have sen the folly of keeping open communications betweeu the rebels of Charleston and the rebels of Richmond, and herestter, are going to. hit rebeldom all arouud ‘its borders at about one and the same time. I! we are to believe the newspapers whose especial busi ness has seemed to be to glorify the Commander-in-Chief, the railrosd communication at Weldon was not cut-off by Burnside, nor were any movements made against Charleston, Savannah, Mubile, and other rebel ports, in order to entice all the Confederates nté Virginia to be bagged at once by McClellan . In this way it was expected the Northern the @xtreme Swath, and br-ng the rebellion to a tecus in the healthy atmusphere of Virginia. As the winter is coming, and the sickly season is about over, we presume the managera of the war will see that our armies need not apprehend great dangers if they are put to work a little farther South. The movement of the mortar fleet goes to show the managers do see it, and we shouldn't be eurprised if before long, the rebels heard of a fire. in their rear that will be uneomfurtable to the defenders oi Richmond, The dash upon Gulveston is an earnest of more naval stir on the Southern borders. By the aid of the California column the operations upon Galveston may be the beginning of +a work that will result in the restoration of Texas ta the Union. There are thousands of true Union men in that State, who, if they had a chance, would rise to restore the Stars Cauirornsia Genenats.— Three of the inost popular men, in this war, were appointed from Cahferni: : Fremont, Halleck and Hooker. Nu man created more enthusi:sm tuuan Fremont in the stert; Hulleck rose to a position of first unpertance immediately ; but Hooker has fought and bl-d and won bis way te favor by the courage of a seldier and by braving the dangers of one. Hooket, the fighting General, California delights to honor Cer"The editor of the Democ at tells a falsehood when he says the editor of the Transcript has saul he ‘‘was consulted” in the financial transaction of the State Treasurer, and it ia net the firat falsehood the Democrat vas tol i on us in connection with the affair. The Democrat said, in a late numter, that we approved the transaction when the idea of it was broached. What we have said was, thut we heard the propriety of the exchange discuxsed beiure it tovk place, but we have never made w pretense of having been consulted iu tae avatter. T&LEGRAPHIC.-~The late telegraphic news indicates that the scenes uf active operations promise to be in the West and Southwest inatead of V rginia. In the Union of diy before yesterday waa a report tht the rebels had possession of the main land opposite Island No. 10. The news in to-day’s paper shows the rebele are unusually numerous and active in the south-west. There must be warm work ia tnat direction.before long. The newe is enlivened with one repulse by the Federals of a superior force of rebels. Beeinnine To Move.—The Adminiatration is begining to meve in the right direction. The movement of Gen. Buell {rn m the command in Kentucky, aad the appointment of a live General in his place, iooks like it. Don Carlos would never budge till powder was about to be ignited under him. The diff-r ence between him and Rosencrans, is that between a cart und n quorter horse. More oF THe DiaMond WeppInG Ser. The New York Evening Journal soya: The latest Spanish mails anweunce the death, in Havana, on the 11th of Sdptember, of the Senora Donna Josefa Santa Cruz de Oviedo, the elder and only sister of Don Esteban Santa Crag de Oviedo, well known here as the husband of Misa Bartleti, ef this city.— By the decease of the lady Senor de Ovie iv has his already -immense fortune doubled, he being the only heir to his sister. Senora Josefa de Oviedo, alse left by her will magificent bequests, amounting te $650,000, for various; charitable purposee—ameng them $160,000 for a hospital at San Felipe Santiago, $100,000 fer a church at Mantazas, $30,000 and her jewels and furniture to Ursuline Convent, $12,000 for an asylum for orphans, Gave Tuem a Taste or Her Metat,— On the afternoon of Sept.13th, says a correspondent writing from{the Gulf Coast to s New York paper, the United States gunboat Winona, Lieut. Comm+nding Thornton, ran under the fire of Fort Morgan, which is eunsideréd the defense of Mobile, and opened fire on a rebel steamer lying inside, driving off her crew and damaging her greatly by the ‘explosion of an eleven inch shell in ter bow. Fort Motgan opened a very heavy fire on Winona, but she escaped -unhurt. Poor Casrtestos —A man from Charleston, South Caolina, says that the six hun. dyed and forty-two houses burned in the great fire have as yet been replaced by only ten small briek stores. One-third burned, onethird deserted, and the other third inhabited on'y by the. poorer classes, Charleston is draining the “ poisoned chalice” she prepared for the country’s ruin. Mariposa Sitveu.—A, W. Jee, Esq., of Mormon Bar, returned to this place Friday last, from San Franciaco, says the Mariposa era} assays of silver ore, taken ‘from the silver district from Mariposa. The reck taken below,. yielded per ton, $118 35 of silver: Por. mer assays sowed more or less of gold, say from $10 to $12 per ton. ‘lar “ Power” is now being felt in Placervil'e. ite weight’ being heaviest in the columns of the News.—G ass Valley National. What power? Horse powert. One horse power, or what? LATER Pato suit EAST. ~~ Sin Francisco, Oct. 27th.—The Associate Press has the followiug : Cincinnati, Ovt, 25th.—Official reterns show a Democratic majority tor Supreme Judge of 8,740. The Democratic vote has* increased 35,900 over lsst-year, and the Uneon Republican vote has decreased 28,000. The whole vete of the State hae fallen off 78,000. Cairo, Oct. 26th —A Federal force nnumbering 200 men aud one piece of artiller~, stationed at Waverly, Tenn., was attacked Thursday last by 800 rebels. The latter were r ‘pulsed. with uw loss of 24 killed, 25 captured, and a> lirge number wounded.— Our loss was2 billed and 2 wounded. From several sevrors we learn that there is grent uctivity in the ar yof the rebels in he vicinity of Helena, Ark. Holly be pt Miss , nud Vicksburg They evde tly contemplate unattack, but on what point ia net known. The number of troops at Holly Springs i is enid to be 70.000. ‘This, however, is anexngyeration. An offieer from Vicksburg reports that the censcription act is vigorously entoreed, Every man wader 35 tain the army. Caro, Oct 26—Later infornntion received frow Bolivar, near Jackson, Mississippi, says it was reported there that Price was on Hate chie riv r with 50,000 men. marching in the direction of Boliver. It was also reported that Pillow was in the same neighborhood with 20,000 wen. .T. © rumor is considered probable ty military cirelrs. Rebel General Johoston is said te be in command of au army of 20,000 at Little Rock, Arkansas. Memphas, Oct. 25th.—The re is an alarming repurt here this evening. A feree ot 1,000 cavalry. statio ed 9 miles from here on the possession of the line aid refuse to let any vne come here. Their hendquarters are iw the vicimty ot Noneconah. This te supposed } to be the advance guard ef a large toree having designs on this city. Tue ATLANTIC TELie ‘APH.—The Brit ish steamer Porcupine, gaged in tiking soundings in the Atlantic for the telegraphic purposs, has returned to Plymouth. The Liverpool Mercury says as follows : Some of the soundings extended to a depth of 2.500 fathoms. The visit of the steamer te Rackall, on the 14th of August, seems to have been prompted by a desire on the part of the Lords of the Admiralty to be able to judge, by a knowledge of its de ith and character, of the ex; ediency ef drepping a cable across the bank, for the purp se of connecting Ireland wih Iceland and A meriea On the ridge of the banks, soundings were made. from 60 to 100 fathoms: fish were most abundant: the bottem consisted of mud and sand. The diagrams. returns, and reports from the officers enga ed on board the Porcupine have been sent to Whitehal) for consideration, in the first plaice, of the. Len rds of the Admiral'y, after which communicarectors of the Atlantic Telegraph CompanyTue BREAD oF Lire —The American Tract Society have undertaken a new branch erackere to be baked.» neach side of which is stumped a text of scripture. Sinners can swallow the gospel in this style without its choking them. ce Somebady aie ie writes mere truthfully than poetically, says, “ An Angel with. ut money is net thought se much of, now-s-lays. az a devil with a bag full of guineas.” tH A train of wules, laden with copper Guanabacoa. ; ‘and penetrated Gazette, bringing with him the results of sev. ° Memphis end Charleston Railroad, have tiken . . whic. had been ex» * tion will be made by the lordships to the Dix: of pu lishing. The managers bave caused . ere from Coopers ledge, Geuesee Valley passed h a for Bact ee & few days since boned We yng 5 the mrecmicn est r ion of United States Army officere. A shell seee ne Pe 100 pousd arro wa, was rena irrot! wn, plates and » solid oak it was the opinion of all who polar the experiment that the shell would have gone through one er two inches more iron. “Jeems, my ld, keep away from the gals. Ven you see one coming dodge. Just such a young critter ag that young un clearing the door ‘step on "tother side of “the street, fooled yer dad Jimmy. Hf it hadn’t been for her, you and yer dad might have been in California hunting dimes, my son.’ —_—— . MARRIND. In Maye¥ on ‘Sueeda} aes 1% the VE. > bata = Rev. De. w Mr. NATHANIEL P. BROWN; jof the ps et TRANSCRIPT, to Miss JANETEA A. Dgau, daughter of the officiating ClergymanNo vinegar ! In this city on the 27th by Rev, Father Delahanty. Mr. Joum A. Suir and Mies B. CosTELO both of Nevada. Arrivaisat National Lichange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR . Octormn 27, 1862. J Housel, Sacramento WJ sane, seeres F Nelson, do Gtr JR Withington, W'n H sehaty, > +4 J BNichols, Col Hil Go Fellows, do J Lenhart, Alpha 4 G Miller, F Hill W Caiderwood, do MN Herrick, Saeed I Crocker, do © JG Coleman, do P Kelley, Grass bg Mrs Wixop, oy W Carter, & daughter W 8 McKinaie, 4 8 Rlodgett, do F C Tilton, Bear R Chas Mayers, 5 — OH PSheets, do &B Lake, Vulenstin, C Range TK Holmes, Alpha W Strance, ker H J Hea), “Washoe T Fontlish, Moures J Doian. wife { etty Col Ranson, do & child, ARUUSE ! AROUSE!! Awake from your Letbargy! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter Campaign has commenced in earnest ?—that henceforth a progressive and triums hant war, in the Clothing Department, will be successfully prosecuted, until all the wo: Id and the ** pest of mankind,’’ are thoroughly equipped, from head to toe, with Business Suits, Boots-and Shoes, Mats and Caps, and Furnishing Geods?t Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisco Prices. at tlie old favorite place of resort, 8. HAAS & CO., Sor. of Pine and Commercial Sts., Oct. 19th, Nevada. CENTRE MARKET » NO. 2. wommercial Street, Two doors below the TRAN SCKIPT office BULACHER & KRAFT. FRESH MEATS ¢F abs. kinds, at Wholesale and Retail.— This Market, is continually supplied with the choicest meats of all kinds, and customers wil; be attended without amoment’s delay Nevada, Sept 3d.—im RE-OPENINCG OY THE NICARAGUA ROUTE, PEOPLE’S LINE, CONNECTING CALIFORNIA AN DNEW YORK 700 miles ilaise te than the other reute. Expected tomake the trip thro’ im 21 days!! 3 The fast and favorite Double engine ste ane” MOSES TAYLOR, 1,500 Tons. B, HOWGS..cccccccrsespe .--Commander. Will be despatched for San Juan del Sur, From Mission street Wharf, San Franciaco, . . punctually at 90’clock, A. M,, ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. Connecting with the splendid steamship AMERICA 1 2000 fons.. JEFF. MAURY, Commander. THE PEOPLE’S LINE Has been established on thia Shortest, Safest and the Healthiest Route, To meet the universal demand for an OP POSTEO Th coveuneta alte wil be besecuredby * Reduced Fare, Good Accomodations, Tmnntcte be tr et peg on ore purpose of cag oy ee te prayed iceetestonk aes , Andis — AGENTS, ww 3 . 0c28 s »! A FORMIDABLE aE * pee made at} pabegeere ine — a, OURO & Co's. Fypez snd Periodical Store, Cor. of Pine and Broad Streets, Nevada. A. P. CHURCH & co., A. P. it a io & COo., AVE a ‘large s ink Books Stationery. ‘usic. MusiSet School Books. &c. ae. PROCLAMATION : WE TAKE THI METHOD OF -— THAT — MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: Can be obtained at LOW RATES, at A. P.CHURCH & CO. Cor. ef Pine and Broad Sts., Nevada. A RARE CHANCE ! Bi vrsis0x nzsraunanr fe] H leased a houseim Virginia City pooner hoes to remove tiere in Two moths yyand this date, will dis place of business im Nevada. It GOidest Established! and bas doue the LARGEST BUSINESS. ofany Restaurant intheeity. For feulars appl iy to MONA HAN & FLYNS. Nevada, Oct. 19th, ‘362.—2m Field’s Steamed Oysters. MB. rt FIELD. Baltimore, whose Oysters have long enthis. market, has recently invented an entirely new process ef packing which possesses every advantage ever the one hitherte employed. It se preserves the natural flavor, freshness and Shape of the Oyster that they may be either Stewed, Fried, Scolleoped or Fancymanner adapted to those just taken from the shell. They by land travel, however leng. thy, and will retain their sweetmess, after the can is eut, lon? ger than sccured by any other method. Shipments now arriving and fer sale by al! the Grecery Jebbersin San Francisco. INO. B. NEWTON & CO., Sele Agents for the Pacific Coast, 'U. S. REVENUE NOTICE! Alan persons required to Excise or other duties under the act of the thirty-seventh , te provide Laternal benterdine too ° comprising the coun’ Co., in the city of Nevada. All duties and taxes are payable at the office of the Collector. H4xz ALL THE LATE PUBLIECAProclaiming to’the World . joyed the highest reputationin — Reoasted--in fact cooked im any will not be broken into pieces ed an office at th Ban ng House of Rirtocte 4 ie sume, . Acre a pile . ng Ho A litele doubli ting it again, ing the first re aide F ‘buildin ' the Th change one for shop fe the si street There ments per pa Chure! is bein: Dick } for hia the fin much . Lés city we Ccursiol started On the after h hinsell have it uping friends he hur ereted . place ¢ While means ing ove dine w cepted fruit « that hi Dex brougt his pan day ni with ir Ty Balt the spi era he : the an}

SARA Raat pT nianthis EE hy 4a a as Bi i icesen eae ‘tories would set up for themselves, &c “to succeed ; 20 itis of little use to speculat» “arise. But we by no means admit thet Gov. _ Morten’s views are correet.-It would be of the free States would naturally desire to anything but peace and strengthening them‘gelves should the result of the rebellion be thon Woatd still remain and with ten fold viru‘foreign tu their tnetes and habits. The New The Enst ig interested in the carr ving trade of Indian wars an! sustain an army t Cinta eo caren a wick henh : ae ton, of Indiana, recently wale a S aporel at Washington, in which he took occasion to say, in the event of the rebels being suce: 6sfal, the remainder of the Union could not be held together. The work of disintegration would goon. ~ The Pacific Gtater end ern In the first plage. the rebels are ned going on what: ‘would follow a cutitingency never to dangerous, no doubt, to the union of any States to admit, either by foree or otherwise, the doctrine of the right of a State to secede at will But let thie contest be settled as it may, either in favor of the Union or fer the Confederate Staves, and we can see strong reasous why union instead of disintegration should result. ‘The loyal States have virtually pledged themselves to pay a debt. The cost uf supporting several distinct govern« ments would be so great, that as a matter of economy union is better than disintegration. To pay the national debt, economy is desirable. ‘The faith of the free States requires econumy. ‘The dangers besetting mull _republics ate too great to be willingly eneountered. Security hes in umon. The people remain one people. The institutions, habits, traditious are the same. When this contest is over the free States will have sacrificed enough and will have little inclination for adverse to them. The Western States are not going, in thé worst event, to connect themarives with the South. Their homogeneousness with the Eustern States ‘n institutions wnd interests must naturally make New York instead of New Orleans their commercial port. Besides, they could not unite on any terms with the South except both be made ull slave or all free. The irrepr: asible conflict that exiet d under the old Constitalence on account of the memories of this never to be forgotten struggle. The Western States are inseparably cohnected with the Eustern, because the preple of both sections are commercial. The South can never be a commercial people. They have Hie .achool for seamen Oce.in troffic is England const isthe uursery of couiinerce. = of the West. It has built thousands of miles ef ruilronds to get that trade. The enterprize (f the East has developed the West and measurably made it what it ia. The West muat have the commercial aid of the East to find an exsy market for its boundless products. The bond of union between the. two sections ie founded on affection, gratitude, identity of institutions, mutual inte: ests, beliéf'in a mutual destiny, and ie eternal. If the intermediate country between the Pacific and the Atlantic States remain together in one government, we are bound to it ae with heoke of ateel. The Pacific const, for safety against foreign cupidity, must have the naval power of the North, The people of this coast come principally from the free States’ and are attached, 2e—weil te the tandof their nativity as to the land of their advption. An interoeeanic railway connection ix a neceasity of the coast. It ianot likely to be buit except bya unity of the East and Weat under one government. We cannot stand the expense ofa national government by ourselves for many long years to come. In atiémpting to eastaina State government alone we have run more than four m ‘lions in debt. What would that debt become if we wereto fortify the coast, send embasendors to foreign courts, build a navy, pay the. cost Better euffer the tls we have than fly to others we kuow not of. We'eanuot see a solitary teason why Cahfornia should detach herse f from a union of free States, in the event of the worst antici. pations being rewized. Oa the contrary, we gee numerous inducements for her tu remain true to the States that gave ber population, laws, and Seyslopment. Wiseenowans or ANAWEIM.—A letter from Aanheim eays that most of the owners of videyarde, iv Anabeiin, have joined in an association called the United Wine growers soldiers would avoid the malarious climate of ‘und Stripes to their legitimate place. fleet is heavily armed -as if for good service. Probably the managers of the war have sen the folly of keeping open communications betweeu the rebels of Charleston and the rebels of Richmond, and herestter, are going to. hit rebeldom all arouud ‘its borders at about one and the same time. I! we are to believe the newspapers whose especial busi ness has seemed to be to glorify the Commander-in-Chief, the railrosd communication at Weldon was not cut-off by Burnside, nor were any movements made against Charleston, Savannah, Mubile, and other rebel ports, in order to entice all the Confederates nté Virginia to be bagged at once by McClellan . In this way it was expected the Northern the @xtreme Swath, and br-ng the rebellion to a tecus in the healthy atmusphere of Virginia. As the winter is coming, and the sickly season is about over, we presume the managera of the war will see that our armies need not apprehend great dangers if they are put to work a little farther South. The movement of the mortar fleet goes to show the managers do see it, and we shouldn't be eurprised if before long, the rebels heard of a fire. in their rear that will be uneomfurtable to the defenders oi Richmond, The dash upon Gulveston is an earnest of more naval stir on the Southern borders. By the aid of the California column the operations upon Galveston may be the beginning of +a work that will result in the restoration of Texas ta the Union. There are thousands of true Union men in that State, who, if they had a chance, would rise to restore the Stars Cauirornsia Genenats.— Three of the inost popular men, in this war, were appointed from Cahferni: : Fremont, Halleck and Hooker. Nu man created more enthusi:sm tuuan Fremont in the stert; Hulleck rose to a position of first unpertance immediately ; but Hooker has fought and bl-d and won bis way te favor by the courage of a seldier and by braving the dangers of one. Hooket, the fighting General, California delights to honor Cer"The editor of the Democ at tells a falsehood when he says the editor of the Transcript has saul he ‘‘was consulted” in the financial transaction of the State Treasurer, and it ia net the firat falsehood the Democrat vas tol i on us in connection with the affair. The Democrat said, in a late numter, that we approved the transaction when the idea of it was broached. What we have said was, thut we heard the propriety of the exchange discuxsed beiure it tovk place, but we have never made w pretense of having been consulted iu tae avatter. T&LEGRAPHIC.-~The late telegraphic news indicates that the scenes uf active operations promise to be in the West and Southwest inatead of V rginia. In the Union of diy before yesterday waa a report tht the rebels had possession of the main land opposite Island No. 10. The news in to-day’s paper shows the rebele are unusually numerous and active in the south-west. There must be warm work ia tnat direction.before long. The newe is enlivened with one repulse by the Federals of a superior force of rebels. Beeinnine To Move.—The Adminiatration is begining to meve in the right direction. The movement of Gen. Buell {rn m the command in Kentucky, aad the appointment of a live General in his place, iooks like it. Don Carlos would never budge till powder was about to be ignited under him. The diff-r ence between him and Rosencrans, is that between a cart und n quorter horse. More oF THe DiaMond WeppInG Ser. The New York Evening Journal soya: The latest Spanish mails anweunce the death, in Havana, on the 11th of Sdptember, of the Senora Donna Josefa Santa Cruz de Oviedo, the elder and only sister of Don Esteban Santa Crag de Oviedo, well known here as the husband of Misa Bartleti, ef this city.— By the decease of the lady Senor de Ovie iv has his already -immense fortune doubled, he being the only heir to his sister. Senora Josefa de Oviedo, alse left by her will magificent bequests, amounting te $650,000, for various; charitable purposee—ameng them $160,000 for a hospital at San Felipe Santiago, $100,000 fer a church at Mantazas, $30,000 and her jewels and furniture to Ursuline Convent, $12,000 for an asylum for orphans, Gave Tuem a Taste or Her Metat,— On the afternoon of Sept.13th, says a correspondent writing from{the Gulf Coast to s New York paper, the United States gunboat Winona, Lieut. Comm+nding Thornton, ran under the fire of Fort Morgan, which is eunsideréd the defense of Mobile, and opened fire on a rebel steamer lying inside, driving off her crew and damaging her greatly by the ‘explosion of an eleven inch shell in ter bow. Fort Motgan opened a very heavy fire on Winona, but she escaped -unhurt. Poor Casrtestos —A man from Charleston, South Caolina, says that the six hun. dyed and forty-two houses burned in the great fire have as yet been replaced by only ten small briek stores. One-third burned, onethird deserted, and the other third inhabited on'y by the. poorer classes, Charleston is draining the “ poisoned chalice” she prepared for the country’s ruin. Mariposa Sitveu.—A, W. Jee, Esq., of Mormon Bar, returned to this place Friday last, from San Franciaco, says the Mariposa era} assays of silver ore, taken ‘from the silver district from Mariposa. The reck taken below,. yielded per ton, $118 35 of silver: Por. mer assays sowed more or less of gold, say from $10 to $12 per ton. ‘lar “ Power” is now being felt in Placervil'e. ite weight’ being heaviest in the columns of the News.—G ass Valley National. What power? Horse powert. One horse power, or what? LATER Pato suit EAST. ~~ Sin Francisco, Oct. 27th.—The Associate Press has the followiug : Cincinnati, Ovt, 25th.—Official reterns show a Democratic majority tor Supreme Judge of 8,740. The Democratic vote has* increased 35,900 over lsst-year, and the Uneon Republican vote has decreased 28,000. The whole vete of the State hae fallen off 78,000. Cairo, Oct. 26th —A Federal force nnumbering 200 men aud one piece of artiller~, stationed at Waverly, Tenn., was attacked Thursday last by 800 rebels. The latter were r ‘pulsed. with uw loss of 24 killed, 25 captured, and a> lirge number wounded.— Our loss was2 billed and 2 wounded. From several sevrors we learn that there is grent uctivity in the ar yof the rebels in he vicinity of Helena, Ark. Holly be pt Miss , nud Vicksburg They evde tly contemplate unattack, but on what point ia net known. The number of troops at Holly Springs i is enid to be 70.000. ‘This, however, is anexngyeration. An offieer from Vicksburg reports that the censcription act is vigorously entoreed, Every man wader 35 tain the army. Caro, Oct 26—Later infornntion received frow Bolivar, near Jackson, Mississippi, says it was reported there that Price was on Hate chie riv r with 50,000 men. marching in the direction of Boliver. It was also reported that Pillow was in the same neighborhood with 20,000 wen. .T. © rumor is considered probable ty military cirelrs. Rebel General Johoston is said te be in command of au army of 20,000 at Little Rock, Arkansas. Memphas, Oct. 25th.—The re is an alarming repurt here this evening. A feree ot 1,000 cavalry. statio ed 9 miles from here on the possession of the line aid refuse to let any vne come here. Their hendquarters are iw the vicimty ot Noneconah. This te supposed } to be the advance guard ef a large toree having designs on this city. Tue ATLANTIC TELie ‘APH.—The Brit ish steamer Porcupine, gaged in tiking soundings in the Atlantic for the telegraphic purposs, has returned to Plymouth. The Liverpool Mercury says as follows : Some of the soundings extended to a depth of 2.500 fathoms. The visit of the steamer te Rackall, on the 14th of August, seems to have been prompted by a desire on the part of the Lords of the Admiralty to be able to judge, by a knowledge of its de ith and character, of the ex; ediency ef drepping a cable across the bank, for the purp se of connecting Ireland wih Iceland and A meriea On the ridge of the banks, soundings were made. from 60 to 100 fathoms: fish were

most abundant: the bottem consisted of mud and sand. The diagrams. returns, and reports from the officers enga ed on board the Porcupine have been sent to Whitehal) for consideration, in the first plaice, of the. Len rds of the Admiral'y, after which communicarectors of the Atlantic Telegraph CompanyTue BREAD oF Lire —The American Tract Society have undertaken a new branch erackere to be baked.» neach side of which is stumped a text of scripture. Sinners can swallow the gospel in this style without its choking them. ce Somebady aie ie writes mere truthfully than poetically, says, “ An Angel with. ut money is net thought se much of, now-s-lays. az a devil with a bag full of guineas.” tH A train of wules, laden with copper Guanabacoa. ; ‘and penetrated Gazette, bringing with him the results of sev. ° Memphis end Charleston Railroad, have tiken . . whic. had been ex» * tion will be made by the lordships to the Dix: of pu lishing. The managers bave caused . ere from Coopers ledge, Geuesee Valley passed h a for Bact ee & few days since boned We yng 5 the mrecmicn est r ion of United States Army officere. A shell seee ne Pe 100 pousd arro wa, was rena irrot! wn, plates and » solid oak it was the opinion of all who polar the experiment that the shell would have gone through one er two inches more iron. “Jeems, my ld, keep away from the gals. Ven you see one coming dodge. Just such a young critter ag that young un clearing the door ‘step on "tother side of “the street, fooled yer dad Jimmy. Hf it hadn’t been for her, you and yer dad might have been in California hunting dimes, my son.’ —_—— . MARRIND. In Maye¥ on ‘Sueeda} aes 1% the VE. > bata = Rev. De. w Mr. NATHANIEL P. BROWN; jof the ps et TRANSCRIPT, to Miss JANETEA A. Dgau, daughter of the officiating ClergymanNo vinegar ! In this city on the 27th by Rev, Father Delahanty. Mr. Joum A. Suir and Mies B. CosTELO both of Nevada. Arrivaisat National Lichange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR . Octormn 27, 1862. J Housel, Sacramento WJ sane, seeres F Nelson, do Gtr JR Withington, W'n H sehaty, > +4 J BNichols, Col Hil Go Fellows, do J Lenhart, Alpha 4 G Miller, F Hill W Caiderwood, do MN Herrick, Saeed I Crocker, do © JG Coleman, do P Kelley, Grass bg Mrs Wixop, oy W Carter, & daughter W 8 McKinaie, 4 8 Rlodgett, do F C Tilton, Bear R Chas Mayers, 5 — OH PSheets, do &B Lake, Vulenstin, C Range TK Holmes, Alpha W Strance, ker H J Hea), “Washoe T Fontlish, Moures J Doian. wife { etty Col Ranson, do & child, ARUUSE ! AROUSE!! Awake from your Letbargy! KNOW YOU NOT the Fall and Winter Campaign has commenced in earnest ?—that henceforth a progressive and triums hant war, in the Clothing Department, will be successfully prosecuted, until all the wo: Id and the ** pest of mankind,’’ are thoroughly equipped, from head to toe, with Business Suits, Boots-and Shoes, Mats and Caps, and Furnishing Geods?t Just received, and for sale at less than San Francisco Prices. at tlie old favorite place of resort, 8. HAAS & CO., Sor. of Pine and Commercial Sts., Oct. 19th, Nevada. CENTRE MARKET » NO. 2. wommercial Street, Two doors below the TRAN SCKIPT office BULACHER & KRAFT. FRESH MEATS ¢F abs. kinds, at Wholesale and Retail.— This Market, is continually supplied with the choicest meats of all kinds, and customers wil; be attended without amoment’s delay Nevada, Sept 3d.—im RE-OPENINCG OY THE NICARAGUA ROUTE, PEOPLE’S LINE, CONNECTING CALIFORNIA AN DNEW YORK 700 miles ilaise te than the other reute. Expected tomake the trip thro’ im 21 days!! 3 The fast and favorite Double engine ste ane” MOSES TAYLOR, 1,500 Tons. B, HOWGS...cccccccrsespe .--Commander. Will be despatched for San Juan del Sur, From Mission street Wharf, San Franciaco, . . punctually at 90’clock, A. M,, ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. Connecting with the splendid steamship AMERICA 1 2000 fons... JEFF. MAURY, Commander. THE PEOPLE’S LINE Has been established on thia Shortest, Safest and the Healthiest Route, To meet the universal demand for an OP POSTEO Th coveuneta alte wil be besecuredby * Reduced Fare, Good Accomodations, Tmnntcte be tr et peg on ore purpose of cag oy ee te prayed iceetestonk aes , Andis — AGENTS, ww 3 . 0c28 s »! A FORMIDABLE aE * pee made at} pabegeere ine — a, OURO & Co's. Fypez snd Periodical Store, Cor. of Pine and Broad Streets, Nevada. A. P. CHURCH & co., A. P. it a io & COo., AVE a ‘large s ink Books Stationery. ‘usic. MusiSet School Books. &c. ae. PROCLAMATION : WE TAKE THI METHOD OF -— THAT — MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: Can be obtained at LOW RATES, at A. P.CHURCH & CO. Cor. ef Pine and Broad Sts., Nevada. A RARE CHANCE ! Bi vrsis0x nzsraunanr fe] H leased a houseim Virginia City pooner hoes to remove tiere in Two moths yyand this date, will dis place of business im Nevada. It GOidest Established! and bas doue the LARGEST BUSINESS. ofany Restaurant intheeity. For feulars appl iy to MONA HAN & FLYNS. Nevada, Oct. 19th, ‘362.—2m Field’s Steamed Oysters. MB. rt FIELD. Baltimore, whose Oysters have long enthis. market, has recently invented an entirely new process ef packing which possesses every advantage ever the one hitherte employed. It se preserves the natural flavor, freshness and Shape of the Oyster that they may be either Stewed, Fried, Scolleoped or Fancymanner adapted to those just taken from the shell. They by land travel, however leng. thy, and will retain their sweetmess, after the can is eut, lon? ger than sccured by any other method. Shipments now arriving and fer sale by al! the Grecery Jebbersin San Francisco. INO. B. NEWTON & CO., Sele Agents for the Pacific Coast, 'U. S. REVENUE NOTICE! Alan persons required to Excise or other duties under the act of the thirty-seventh , te provide Laternal benterdine too ° comprising the coun’ Co., in the city of Nevada. All duties and taxes are payable at the office of the Collector. H4xz ALL THE LATE PUBLIECAProclaiming to’the World . joyed the highest reputationin — Reoasted--in fact cooked im any will not be broken into pieces ed an office at th Ban ng House of Rirtocte 4 ie sume, . Acre a pile . ng Ho A litele doubli ting it again, ing the first re aide F ‘buildin ' the Th change one for shop fe the si street There ments per pa Chure! is bein: Dick } for hia the fin much . Lés city we Ccursiol started On the after h hinsell have it uping friends he hur ereted . place ¢ While means ing ove dine w cepted fruit « that hi Dex brougt his pan day ni with ir Ty Balt the spi era he : the an}