October 30, 1861 (4 pages)

ee eeanemaneael Jp Bie Baring Beans, “NEVADA crry._ o> ‘cenibaedix MORNING, OCT. 30. : FEDERAL LOSSES. Phe Federal side in Te the present war has ne _ uffered wevernl reverses, and tke people — wonder why they are continued. They ask . ‘why the Federal forces are not more careful . and why they do nut-meet the enemy in larger numbers. We apprehend a cause can be > geaigned for the late disasters, which, thougli . “Snot satisfactory to those who expect nothing. but success, will yet account for the death of Gen. Lyon, Gen. Baker, and the overthrow _ of Cot: Mulligan, to some extent. Since the-disastrous affair at Bull Run the ~ Unionists fave béen depressed, and to remote the depressions ‘glorious victory has been needed. The General who should turn ; the tide of fortune would do much for him. * self as well as bis country. Popular senti. BS ment is:ready to hail the first aucvessful commandeér as the coming nee, ‘the deliverer. of ti ie Content Ons ; ee Perriotic ~* sient cae pe fiasrs of a great people will be, gastowed upon him. His name will be i y patriot’s mouth, and no reward will be too great for him. Therefore) it is, that the Federal army is full of otficers who are panting to wipe away the stain upon, our arma, remove the depression of the people, make our soldiers jubilant and corifident, and reap the reward of success.While the incentive to great deeds is so strong aa itis, we must expect to hear of _ death of men like Lyon and Baker, and havoc ~ yn their com s. Had Lyon succeeded at Springfield, What praises would have been showered: on” his name! He would. have given such @blow to secession in Missouri that it could Rot have recovered from it. He knew it aad sacrificed himself to save the ~ State, win the prestige of victory to the Unron cause and fame: for himeelf. Fame he gloriously wo), His deeds werve all patriots ‘to noble endeavors fos death was not in vain, So of Baker. Sse in the encounter in ~ which he fell would have gathered laurels for his brow. He doubtless was ambitious to Teap them. He fervently desired, patriot as he was, to be the means of clearing away the loud upon our cause and give hopes tothe. most-désponding. These desires would nat: urally impel him to meet the enemy, perhaps too’ rasbly. _ ‘The same impulses will be likely to lead ~ many more df our brave officers to meet the s shall be the rule and defeat the expn like Lyon and Baker. success. ee much antipathy? They have succeeded a Administration to a Government rent and tion by Democratic predecessors. nation. : “et ERR SF TAH RN Rae pt AEP Dh Hl IIT PENAL ae I, HAS: the annals of any party can show an equal amount of liberality with the Republican party, we would like to see the page and the announeed his intention of appointing none . publican 7 --gaghness, impetuosity, and their frults in the . . foe without due cattion or consideration till} , and, therefore, it would not be surditiy; melancholy as may be the newe when it, if other of our cherished chiefs ‘ A sacrifice ips needed to give our cause the pres. At any rate, while the deBull Run stings in the souls of patrire will be rivalry in daring to wipe The disgrace. Many may fail with their lives, bus it will be wiped out, completely d thoroughly, though thousands perish in red of the bigotry and intol0 constantly manifested by some of the osition prints towards Republicans, and are prompted to ask in all sincerity, wha* have the Republicans done to awaken so most truculent, extravagant. and treacherous _-» tora by civil war, They are endeavoring like men to save what is left from destrucLike patriots they are endeavoring to preserve the They have never been tried, and ought not to be condemned without a trial. ~ "They are’ complained of for illiberality. tf time. The President, on coming to power, but satisfetory officers in the Southern . “ States, where the Republican party was uot their enemies bearing off the spoils of office “which ought to be theirs, their artor is checked and the party weakened. Where has Governor Downey given a berth to a ReWhere has a. Democratic county official taken a Republican ito favor? The . , instance is rare. The aame cannot be said of Republicans in antherity. ee The willingness of the Republicans of this State, before the late canvass commenced, to unite with Union men of every shade of polities, is too well know» to need comment.— . Feeling perfectly confident of success if they went into the canvass alone, they werf yet willing to divide-the honors of office among all Union men. They asked the privilege and were denied, demonstrating the illiberality of the Union Democrats, and the opposite quality in the Republicans, The constant harping about the Republicans being sectional and ilitheral, when traced to ite source, is foynd to ptoceed from some bigoted opponent, who would’ vote for ard uphold the devil if ealled a Demoerat, and who would not bestow the smallest office on an opponent in politics under any cireamstances. We know the breed, having seen their political disposition during many years -_ Leal sgt the oe pine -E Ee tent Ae = 8e FW: 2 paces Reine ad dhe oi tM tend. Why? “There woul be some show for themselves again to fill. the. offices and proscribe and bar out all who differ with them in opinion. > THe News comes as usual with many _words conveying littie information and that of an unsatisfactory character. Nothing confirmatory of the destruction of MeCulloch’s command is reesived. The report received here on Sunday is probably not correct, us the news from St. Louis one day later than that received from Jefferson City, makes 00 meéntion of the interception of McCulloch by Lane and Montgomery. é The movements of our troops in Missouri appear.to ve with a tiew te“elean out Price effectually at one blow. Weare unable to glean any satisfaetory items from the Potomac. , Hyde county, in North Carolina, had declared itstindeperdence of the Southern Confederacy and the President had promised to protect and provide them with weapons. The blockading squadren at the month of Missiésippi had received some injury f an infernal machine, called a Ram. The Sputh seems to rely greatly on-the machine as/ pro. . positions are made te supply the 801 thern ports with it: The affair in which Col. Baker was killed was more disastrous than at first reported Almost an entire regiment was either shot, drowned, wounded or taken prisoners. The news altogether, is not pleasant. The Shoe and Leather Reporter says :—The mosth of September bids fair to show a satisfactory business in this line. The dealers in New York and Philadelphia are having a considerable quantity of goods forwurded.— The shipments for army use show a constant increase and our foarket is now comparatively clear of desirable geods. The late sudplus. seventy kegs of powder, was put off i Fairchild claims, on Monday eveni chamber in which the explosi was under a sixty foot bauk, are informed by Briggs, mg. Two rene, of afforded by the . earth tumbled down. of the men to. The nobles and number of-?,750,zane, nambe.z 53,500, 00 000. aation s0t. guvish homaalons Seceetingly. “them to St: Mary’s, where they expected to below by the blockade has gone to Asnapele 7s eae Se will be declared elected. Tue Boston Boor ANv SHOE MARKET. den rise in stock interferes with the operations of our ‘manufacturers, and at present many kinds ef goods can be bought at lower rates than they could now be made for The workmen throughout the State have more steady employment and better pay than they have enjoyed forsome years. The cause of . this is that large numbers have volunteered . for the war, leaving the State without a surThe shipmeits to the large Western cities are heavy for the season, and show a considerable increase over those of last week. Many army goods are going in that direction. EFFEectTive BLast.—We._ learn from the San Juan Press of Oct. 26th that a blast o < The place, effect, we man, was charm. days each, have been uasiau census gives 76,000,00 otal population, the women being in igher grades of tra. ders number about 1,000,000. The nobles . possesses 21,000,000 serfs. The lower classes, including serfs, petty traders and arti. Banke Houses. .— The bankers of this’ . city have mutually agreed to Close at 8 o'clock each evening on and after the first day of November. All persons will take BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. “The following dispatch was received last evening from the East for the Union : ‘Wasuineton, Oct. 26th. It is reported that about two hundred Ma. ryland rebels-captured a schooner in the Patuxent river and forged the owner. to take make their way across into Virginia. The fleet ‘of transports that was detained to unload. 7 D. Davis, of Illinois, and Jos. Holman are appointed on the commission to examine and . audit claims against thé Government, created in Gen. Fremont’s department. An evidence that the. falling back of the rebels at Fairfax wassudden and unexpected is furnished in the fact that they set up telegraph polesand stretched the wire upon them from Fairfax to Fall’s Church, and only ¢ompleted the work on Thursday previoas to the Sunday when our troops advanced. They move: the poles. ‘is alleged that even bow pap sa ularly received in Alexandria and other points South. Doubtless the arrest of ‘spies recently, wilt taake these mails irregilar. Anelection in Alexandria;to-day, for membér of Congress, to-repfesent the Seventh Bistrict took place of the-theory that there was no election of the 23d of May. Nearly all the votes were given for 8. F. Beach who Congress will of course decide upon the validity of the election. The World’s dispatch says that an, impression is being circulated that Col. Baker exceeded bis instructions, and did -not retreat as ordered, when he fyund the enemy in overWhelining strength. Capt. Young; of his regiment; says: there was ho possible way of retreat save by swimming the Potomac. — The only flat by which they got.ever had been sunk.° His disaster is attributed. to the want of transportation. The order given by Gen. Stone to Colonel Baker was picked up with hie hat, out of which it had fullen,. covered with blood and brains. It is in the city. The horses and mules of the army are on short allowance. It is not possible for the railread to keep the forage department supplied. In the construction of a railroad from here to Nottingham, on the Patuxent, twenty miles of rails and sills borrowed from some unused road would lay the track speedily. _Col. Craig has been detailed as President of the Army Retring Board, instead of Col. Cook. St. Lovis; Get. 25th.—A graitenin from, Gen. Siget’s advance post reports that Price had left Cedar county and was retiring towards Greenfield, Dodge Co. Sigel’s advance guard was near Bolivar on Tuesday evening, and his main bedy at Quincy. Lane's force was at Osceola, and Sturgis entire command one day’s march behind Gen. Sigel, about aa far south as Price, but some 25 miles enat, evidently :iming for Springfield to cut off his retreat south while Gen. Lane was only two days march north of him. Gen. Fremont and ataff wera at Hommedieu river ra row at Price could not get away, compelled to fight or surrender. ke up a rebel camp at Buffalo Mills, ten miles from Cole Camp Creek, on Tuesday horses and 22 wagons. Portress Monroe, October 24th.—The weather is favorable for completing the enormous preparations for the great expedition. All the armed vessels and compare have now arrived. Macon, Georgia, Oct. 16.—A Cuiveiiten ing Congress to suspend the collection of import duties, and throw open our ports for free trade to all nations who maintain peace with us. Resolutions were adopted relative to . the Sequestration Act, recommending that payment of debts sequestered be. not required during the war, and that’ claims fer indemnity and indebtedness due at the North be allowed and set off. A committee consisting of delegates from removed the wire. but. bad not time to reRowa, Mo. Oct. 26th.—Reports which ae fetachment of United States eavalry night, killing 17, wounding a large aumber. and taking 19 prisoners, also a number of pointed to examine s plan for marine steam battering rams. AveusTa, Ga., Oct. 16th.—Dates from ‘Pensacola have been received. A flag of + {FROM OUR “ EXTRA ” OF YESTERDAY MORNING. truce was sent from Fort Pickens ‘to Gen. . Bragg, yesterday, stating that the rebel pris‘ners would be sent to New York ott Sunday. WaAsHixcTon, Oct. 27th. — Private accounts from the upper Potomac, this forenoon, represent that our soldiers reported missing are coming in from time to time, while those. carried . down by the current of the river are known to be wow under shelter » in tenements on its banks. i A letter from Edwards’ Ferry, from a gentleman of the Sanitory\Commission, .says there are 75 wounded. Some 47 dead bodies were buried yesterday, by permission of the rebels. Probably 50 more were drowned in attempting te eross the river, ‘and 400 or 500 are prisoners. A special dispatch to the N. Y. Evening Pest says, the War Department is preparing an official list of losses at the Leesburg bat-. tle. It willbe published as soon as possible, byt a gréat-deal of difficulty is experienced in obtaming complete reeords of the killed, _weanded and missing. ‘ah ats 1 a8 ae of rebels which have b the.country here are ccucentratiig ‘at Springfield. Also, that part of Price’s army had arrived there and the balance was soon expected. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25th.—The Herald’s dispatch aays the Rev. T. W. Conway, chaplain of the 9th N. Y. regiment, now ut Hatteras Inlet, has been sent by Woel with information to the Government in reference to the loyal people of Hyde Cg, North Carolina. He brings with him a deelaration of Inde pendence addpted by the leading men of that county, in Convention at Hatteras Church, in which they declare themselves free and It isa part of Conway’s mission to seleet arms for the Union mea who only wait for means and opportunity to strike a death blow to the despotism by which they have been suppressed. The President has promised to use his best effort to protect them and provide them with eves pons, Commodore McKeans dispatches are received at the War Department, from the Mississippi mouth. Captain Rope, of the Richmond, ribet two feet below the water line and five inches in circumference. \At the first alarm the crew cooly repaired to quarters, and as the Ram passed abreast the Richmond the entire . port battery was discharged.at her, but with what effect it was impossible to discover 10 the darkness. A red light was shown as a signal of danger and the squadron was under weigh in avery few moments. The mound covering the retreat, the Preble over the bar while the Vincennes Richmond grounded. The enemy ing down the river with fast s the fire from our pest batteries and rifled gun, on the poop. Our shot, however, falling short,.while every sheil burst on all sides of ag~“and several passed directly over the ship. .At half-past nine o’clock. Commander . Handy, of the Vincennes, mistaking my signal to the ships outside the bar, to get under weigh, fora signal for him to abandeh his ship,.came on board of the Richmond with all his officers and a large number of his crew, the remainder having gone on board the Water Witch. Commander Handy before leaving his ship had placed a lighted slow match at ‘the magazine. Having watched a reasonable time for an explosion, I directed Cotmander, Handy to return to his ship with his crew to start his water pipes, and if necessary, at his 6wn for the purpose of lightening the ship and to carry out*his kedge with a cable to heave off with. At 10 a. m., the enemy ‘cauttien wel withdrew up the river. During the engagement a shell entered our port. One of our boats was stove in by another. Capt. Pope reports the Richmond. and Vincennes both afloat, and the leak of the former so reduced that small engines kept her free. This is only temporary and the ship will have to go te seme place and have three planks put in. Could I have possibly managed the. ship in any other way than by keeping her head up and down the river, I could have stopped at Pilot Town*and given battle, but this was found hazardous, owing to her extreme length. tan aiaeremeucinin ee running the ship ashore. Wasureron, Oct. 27th.—Sinee the encounter at Ball’s Bluff, the rebels have been emboldened and are again reported to be at Fairfax Court House, in full forte The object of the Government is to be in position to protect their army towards Leesburg. , Several merchants, Congressmen, are here consulting with the Cabinet as to the candi-tion of the war amagg them. Ne New York, Oct. ¥5th—The news per independent of the Southern Confederacy. that the holemade in her by the Ram was . steamer City of Baltimore, from Liverpool, says sugar firm, coffee no sales. : LiverPoo., Oct. 17th.—Breadstaffs firm with upward tendency. Provisions quiet. a zi Arrivals at National xchange Broad Street, Nevada. oe GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. ra OCTOBER, 28th 1861. A Zellerback, Moor«’s C B Jones, do O C Goodrich, City G W Kennett, Orleans J Yousg Yorktown J C Palmer, do JN Frock, Montezuma W Cald well do Davis, Cily ‘MARRIED. In San Francisco, Qetober 27th by Rev: T. Starr King, J. C. Apnorr, of Nevada City, to Miss MAKY CALL, of N. H. TH EAT ATRE. Foatieny For This Night Only! BOURCICAULT’S mar DRAMA OCTOROON ! — OCTOROON . ! OCTOROON ! In which MR. CHARLES WHEATLEIGH . Will appear in his celebrated Character of SA canta SCUDDER! t McKean BuchananSF P Goe, City Mise Buchanan, do w Wite, do Mrs Sauders, do GK Phillips, do Miss Clark, do DW Ridley, do C Pope, do S RShankland, do DC Andcreon, de John Bazley, do do fi Butter, Orleans do J M Patric. do G R Powers, do ¥ C Porter, Mill © R Wilson, do T Patterson, L Hill JS McCue, do F T McGuire, do C Olsnstead, do EW Pressey, City W A Rash, Mass D McKeon, do “ J L, Chambers, wer’ 4g E B Keyes, do 3 nag: ‘ 8 G P Elfis, Omegit M Creamer. do : ; °o Crum. “55 iat JP Jameson, China M Crosman; G Valley O M Loveridge R & BS S Payne, de z M Seer do 5 MewWlernis, do rs dox 7 H Bowe && Children, {r City Lady, { Little York J Johnston, { ny 2? Gardiner do & Lady, J B Lake, Marysville Mies Dowling, Moore L A Sac kett, Snow Tent Miss Hall, San Fran J Elder, San Juan O P Stidger< do OF 7 4 commenced firing on us, while we retarned . . Wan-no-tee.>>.Mr. MelKean Buehanan. Pete. .-cccevoeees aPaccesessess MBs Os Pope. e MaCMOWOy sc renness ccseadiecesoases Mr. Mayo. 8 WEEE, cccivcccestevnsacee Mr. Anderson. GREPYON.++-ererereees Poeeress Mr. Clifton. ae awa +. Mrs. Saunders. ee Shepherd. request to throw overboard the small guns . . side could not be brought to bear without} pore by the Companyer 0 ‘Evening” ————— wong 6 entertainment. Be <tr Tickets-ONE DOLLAR. DEPARTURE AGES . From the National Exchange Hotel. Daily, for all parts of the State. eS a ck, A. M. A.M Sane : ; & Z ° ; C) eae Cier, 7% do do 7 @ . Washington, & S . do & do Alpha, a ~ Mee 8 do Red . M. = by Stages arrive ‘wal cert twice: “A CARD. Tam compelled for the protection of . my own interests, much to my regret, to cease ~ this method of informing the few who have paid . : for the JOURNAL in advance that the ameunt due the concern ie considerable and the debts light, and that the money due them will be refunded ‘out of the collections, or I will make it good (ut I have been the Editor have given the Journal — generous support. 1 subseribe inyself ' EB. G. WAITE.Charlesten, —— a < Nevada, Oct. 25th, 1861. . i NOTICE TO TA X PAYERS. oTic te hereby given thes Tax 7 N ’ same wili be strictly A e8: not p atavconeemtin Faye im No» Gee: per eogt aR be Collector of Nevada Co. connection with the Nevapa JounwaL. Itake @& 80! _ tor ted d uc loy: ah the imy ges a ti ins xt ~ da ing to. en hay fut pre cre ane on ent pre eit pa: ar eernr#w4 s&s 3 esto — @4wh ewe eo’ ne

ee eeanemaneael Jp Bie Baring Beans, “NEVADA crry._ o> ‘cenibaedix MORNING, OCT. 30. : FEDERAL LOSSES. Phe Federal side in Te the present war has ne _ uffered wevernl reverses, and tke people — wonder why they are continued. They ask . ‘why the Federal forces are not more careful . and why they do nut-meet the enemy in larger numbers. We apprehend a cause can be > geaigned for the late disasters, which, thougli . “Snot satisfactory to those who expect nothing. but success, will yet account for the death of Gen. Lyon, Gen. Baker, and the overthrow _ of Cot: Mulligan, to some extent. Since the-disastrous affair at Bull Run the ~ Unionists fave béen depressed, and to remote the depressions ‘glorious victory has been needed. The General who should turn ; the tide of fortune would do much for him. * self as well as bis country. Popular senti. BS ment is:ready to hail the first aucvessful commandeér as the coming nee, ‘the deliverer. of ti ie Content Ons ; ee Perriotic ~* sient cae pe fiasrs of a great people will be, gastowed upon him. His name will be i y patriot’s mouth, and no reward will be too great for him. Therefore) it is, that the Federal army is full of otficers who are panting to wipe away the stain upon, our arma, remove the depression of the people, make our soldiers jubilant and corifident, and reap the reward of success.While the incentive to great deeds is so strong aa itis, we must expect to hear of _ death of men like Lyon and Baker, and havoc ~ yn their com s. Had Lyon succeeded at Springfield, What praises would have been showered: on” his name! He would. have given such @blow to secession in Missouri that it could Rot have recovered from it. He knew it aad sacrificed himself to save the ~ State, win the prestige of victory to the Unron cause and fame: for himeelf. Fame he gloriously wo), His deeds werve all patriots ‘to noble endeavors fos death was not in vain, So of Baker. Sse in the encounter in ~ which he fell would have gathered laurels for his brow. He doubtless was ambitious to Teap them. He fervently desired, patriot as he was, to be the means of clearing away the loud upon our cause and give hopes tothe. most-désponding. These desires would nat: urally impel him to meet the enemy, perhaps too’ rasbly. _ ‘The same impulses will be likely to lead ~ many more df our brave officers to meet the s shall be the rule and defeat the expn like Lyon and Baker. success. ee much antipathy? They have succeeded a Administration to a Government rent and tion by Democratic predecessors. nation. : “et ERR SF TAH RN Rae pt AEP Dh Hl IIT PENAL ae I, HAS: the annals of any party can show an equal amount of liberality with the Republican party, we would like to see the page and the announeed his intention of appointing none . publican 7 --gaghness, impetuosity, and their frults in the . . foe without due cattion or consideration till} , and, therefore, it would not be surditiy; melancholy as may be the newe when it, if other of our cherished chiefs ‘ A sacrifice ips needed to give our cause the pres. At any rate, while the deBull Run stings in the souls of patrire will be rivalry in daring to wipe The disgrace. Many may fail with their lives, bus it will be wiped out, completely d thoroughly, though thousands perish in red of the bigotry and intol0 constantly manifested by some of the osition prints towards Republicans, and are prompted to ask in all sincerity, wha* have the Republicans done to awaken so most truculent, extravagant. and treacherous _-» tora by civil war, They are endeavoring like men to save what is left from destrucLike patriots they are endeavoring to preserve the They have never been tried, and ought not to be condemned without a trial. ~ "They are’ complained of for illiberality. tf time. The President, on coming to power, but satisfetory officers in the Southern . “ States, where the Republican party was uot their enemies bearing off the spoils of office “which ought to be theirs, their artor is checked and the party weakened. Where has Governor Downey given a berth to a ReWhere has a. Democratic county official taken a Republican ito favor? The . , instance is rare. The aame cannot be said of Republicans in antherity. ee The willingness of the Republicans of this State, before the late canvass commenced, to unite with Union men of every shade of polities, is too well know» to need comment.— . Feeling perfectly confident of success if they went into the canvass alone, they werf yet willing to divide-the honors of office among all Union men. They asked the privilege and were denied, demonstrating the illiberality of the Union Democrats, and the opposite quality in the Republicans, The constant harping about the Republicans being sectional and ilitheral, when traced to ite source, is foynd to ptoceed from some bigoted opponent, who would’ vote for ard uphold the devil if ealled a Demoerat, and who would not bestow the smallest office on an opponent in politics under any cireamstances. We know the breed, having seen their political disposition during many years -_ Leal sgt the oe pine -E Ee tent Ae = 8e FW: 2 paces Reine ad dhe oi tM tend. Why? “There woul be some show for themselves again to fill. the. offices and proscribe and bar out all who differ with them in opinion. > THe News comes as usual with many _words conveying littie information and that of an unsatisfactory character. Nothing confirmatory of the destruction of MeCulloch’s command is reesived. The report received here on Sunday is probably not correct, us the news from St. Louis one day later than that received from Jefferson City, makes 00 meéntion of the interception of McCulloch by Lane and Montgomery. é The movements of our troops in Missouri appear.to ve with a tiew te“elean out Price effectually at one blow.. Weare unable to glean any satisfaetory items from the Potomac. , Hyde county, in North Carolina, had declared itstindeperdence of the Southern Confederacy and the President had promised to protect and provide them with weapons. The blockading squadren at the month of Missiésippi had received some injury f an infernal machine, called a Ram. The Sputh seems to rely greatly on-the machine as/ pro. . positions are made te supply the 801 thern ports with it: The affair in which Col. Baker was killed was more disastrous than at first reported Almost an entire regiment was either shot, drowned, wounded or taken prisoners. The news altogether, is not pleasant. The Shoe and Leather Reporter says :—The mosth of September bids fair to show a satisfactory business in this line. The dealers in New York and Philadelphia are having a considerable quantity of goods forwurded.— The shipments for army use show a constant increase and our foarket is now comparatively clear of desirable geods. The late sudplus. seventy kegs of powder, was put off i Fairchild claims, on Monday eveni chamber in which the explosi was under a sixty foot bauk, are informed by Briggs, mg. Two rene, of afforded by the . earth tumbled down. of the men to. The nobles and number of-?,750,zane, nambe.z 53,500, 00 000. aation s0t. guvish homaalons Seceetingly. “them to St: Mary’s, where they expected to below by the blockade has gone to Asnapele 7s eae Se will be declared elected. Tue Boston Boor ANv SHOE MARKET. den rise in stock interferes with the operations of our ‘manufacturers, and at present many kinds ef goods can be bought at lower rates than they could now be made for The workmen throughout the State have more steady employment and better pay than they have enjoyed forsome years. The cause of . this is that large numbers have volunteered . for the war, leaving the State without a surThe shipmeits to the large Western cities are heavy for the season, and show a considerable increase over those of last week. Many army goods are going in that direction. EFFEectTive BLast.—We._ learn from the San Juan Press of Oct. 26th that a blast o < The place, effect, we man, was charm. days each, have been uasiau census gives 76,000,00 otal population, the women being in igher grades of tra. ders number about 1,000,000. The nobles . possesses 21,000,000 serfs. The lower classes, including serfs, petty traders and arti. Banke Houses. .— The bankers of this’ . city have mutually agreed to Close at 8 o'clock each evening on and after the first day of November. All persons will take BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT.. “The following dispatch was received last evening from the East for the Union : ‘Wasuineton, Oct. 26th. It is reported that about two hundred Ma. ryland rebels-captured a schooner in the Patuxent river and forged the owner. to take make their way across into Virginia. The fleet ‘of transports that was detained to unload. 7 D. Davis, of Illinois, and Jos. Holman are appointed on the commission to examine and . audit claims against thé Government, created in Gen. Fremont’s department. An evidence that the. falling back of the rebels at Fairfax wassudden and unexpected is furnished in the fact that they set up telegraph polesand stretched the wire upon them from Fairfax to Fall’s Church, and only ¢ompleted the work on Thursday previoas to the Sunday when our troops advanced. They move: the poles. ‘is alleged that even bow pap sa ularly received in Alexandria and other points South. Doubtless the arrest of ‘spies recently, wilt taake these mails irregilar. Anelection in Alexandria;to-day, for membér of Congress, to-repfesent the Seventh Bistrict took place of the-theory that there was no election of the 23d of May. Nearly all the votes were given for 8. F. Beach who Congress will of course decide upon the validity of the election. The World’s dispatch says that an, impression is being circulated that Col. Baker exceeded bis instructions, and did -not retreat as ordered, when he fyund the enemy in overWhelining strength. Capt. Young; of his regiment; says: there was ho possible way of retreat save by swimming the Potomac. — The only flat by which they got.ever had been sunk.° His disaster is attributed. to the want of transportation. The order given by Gen. Stone to Colonel Baker was picked up with hie hat, out of which it had fullen,. covered with blood and brains. It is in the city. The horses and mules of the army are on short allowance. It is not possible for the railread to keep the forage department supplied. In the construction of a railroad from here to Nottingham, on the Patuxent, twenty miles of rails and sills borrowed from some unused road would lay the track speedily. _Col. Craig has been detailed as President of the Army Retring Board, instead of Col. Cook. St. Lovis; Get. 25th.—A graitenin from, Gen. Siget’s advance post reports that Price had left Cedar county and was retiring towards Greenfield, Dodge Co. Sigel’s advance guard was near Bolivar on Tuesday evening, and his main bedy at Quincy. Lane's force was at Osceola, and Sturgis entire command one day’s march behind Gen. Sigel, about aa far south as Price, but some 25 miles enat, evidently :iming for Springfield to cut off his retreat south while Gen. Lane was only two days march north of him. Gen. Fremont and ataff wera at Hommedieu river ra row at Price could not get away, compelled to fight or surrender. ke up a rebel camp at Buffalo Mills, ten miles from Cole Camp Creek, on Tuesday horses and 22 wagons. Portress Monroe, October 24th.—The weather is favorable for completing the enormous preparations for the great expedition.

All the armed vessels and compare have now arrived. Macon, Georgia, Oct. 16.—A Cuiveiiten ing Congress to suspend the collection of import duties, and throw open our ports for free trade to all nations who maintain peace with us. Resolutions were adopted relative to . the Sequestration Act, recommending that payment of debts sequestered be. not required during the war, and that’ claims fer indemnity and indebtedness due at the North be allowed and set off. A committee consisting of delegates from removed the wire. but. bad not time to reRowa, Mo. Oct. 26th.—Reports which ae fetachment of United States eavalry night, killing 17, wounding a large aumber. and taking 19 prisoners, also a number of pointed to examine s plan for marine steam battering rams. AveusTa, Ga., Oct. 16th.—Dates from ‘Pensacola have been received. A flag of + {FROM OUR “ EXTRA ” OF YESTERDAY MORNING. truce was sent from Fort Pickens ‘to Gen. . Bragg, yesterday, stating that the rebel pris‘ners would be sent to New York ott Sunday. WaAsHixcTon, Oct. 27th. — Private accounts from the upper Potomac, this forenoon, represent that our soldiers reported missing are coming in from time to time, while those. carried . down by the current of the river are known to be wow under shelter » in tenements on its banks. i A letter from Edwards’ Ferry, from a gentleman of the Sanitory\Commission, .says there are 75 wounded. Some 47 dead bodies were buried yesterday, by permission of the rebels. Probably 50 more were drowned in attempting te eross the river, ‘and 400 or 500 are prisoners. A special dispatch to the N. Y. Evening Pest says, the War Department is preparing an official list of losses at the Leesburg bat-. tle. It willbe published as soon as possible, byt a gréat-deal of difficulty is experienced in obtaming complete reeords of the killed, _weanded and missing. ‘ah ats 1 a8 ae of rebels which have b the.country here are ccucentratiig ‘at Springfield. Also, that part of Price’s army had arrived there and the balance was soon expected. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25th.—The Herald’s dispatch aays the Rev. T. W. Conway, chaplain of the 9th N. Y. regiment, now ut Hatteras Inlet, has been sent by Woel with information to the Government in reference to the loyal people of Hyde Cg, North Carolina. He brings with him a deelaration of Inde pendence addpted by the leading men of that county, in Convention at Hatteras Church, in which they declare themselves free and It isa part of Conway’s mission to seleet arms for the Union mea who only wait for means and opportunity to strike a death blow to the despotism by which they have been suppressed. The President has promised to use his best effort to protect them and provide them with eves pons, Commodore McKeans dispatches are received at the War Department, from the Mississippi mouth. Captain Rope, of the Richmond, ribet two feet below the water line and five inches in circumference. \At the first alarm the crew cooly repaired to quarters, and as the Ram passed abreast the Richmond the entire . port battery was discharged.at her, but with what effect it was impossible to discover 10 the darkness. A red light was shown as a signal of danger and the squadron was under weigh in avery few moments. The mound covering the retreat, the Preble over the bar while the Vincennes Richmond grounded. The enemy ing down the river with fast s the fire from our pest batteries and rifled gun, on the poop. Our shot, however, falling short,.while every sheil burst on all sides of ag~“and several passed directly over the ship. .At half-past nine o’clock. Commander . Handy, of the Vincennes, mistaking my signal to the ships outside the bar, to get under weigh, fora signal for him to abandeh his ship,.came on board of the Richmond with all his officers and a large number of his crew, the remainder having gone on board the Water Witch. Commander Handy before leaving his ship had placed a lighted slow match at ‘the magazine. Having watched a reasonable time for an explosion, I directed Cotmander, Handy to return to his ship with his crew to start his water pipes, and if necessary, at his 6wn for the purpose of lightening the ship and to carry out*his kedge with a cable to heave off with. At 10 a. m., the enemy ‘cauttien wel withdrew up the river. During the engagement a shell entered our port. One of our boats was stove in by another. Capt. Pope reports the Richmond. and Vincennes both afloat, and the leak of the former so reduced that small engines kept her free. This is only temporary and the ship will have to go te seme place and have three planks put in. Could I have possibly managed the. ship in any other way than by keeping her head up and down the river, I could have stopped at Pilot Town*and given battle, but this was found hazardous, owing to her extreme length. tan aiaeremeucinin ee running the ship ashore. Wasureron, Oct. 27th.—Sinee the encounter at Ball’s Bluff, the rebels have been emboldened and are again reported to be at Fairfax Court House, in full forte The object of the Government is to be in position to protect their army towards Leesburg. , Several merchants, Congressmen, are here consulting with the Cabinet as to the candi-tion of the war amagg them. Ne New York, Oct. ¥5th—The news per independent of the Southern Confederacy. that the holemade in her by the Ram was . steamer City of Baltimore, from Liverpool, says sugar firm, coffee no sales. : LiverPoo., Oct. 17th.—Breadstaffs firm with upward tendency. Provisions quiet. a zi Arrivals at National xchange Broad Street, Nevada. oe GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR. ra OCTOBER, 28th 1861. A Zellerback, Moor«’s C B Jones, do O C Goodrich, City G W Kennett, Orleans J Yousg Yorktown J C Palmer, do JN Frock, Montezuma W Cald well do Davis, Cily ‘MARRIED. In San Francisco, Qetober 27th by Rev: T. Starr King, J. C. Apnorr, of Nevada City, to Miss MAKY CALL, of N. H. TH EAT ATRE. Foatieny For This Night Only! BOURCICAULT’S mar DRAMA OCTOROON ! — OCTOROON . ! OCTOROON ! In which MR. CHARLES WHEATLEIGH . Will appear in his celebrated Character of SA canta SCUDDER! t McKean BuchananSF P Goe, City Mise Buchanan, do w Wite, do Mrs Sauders, do GK Phillips, do Miss Clark, do DW Ridley, do C Pope, do S RShankland, do DC Andcreon, de John Bazley, do do fi Butter, Orleans do J M Patric. do G R Powers, do ¥ C Porter, Mill © R Wilson, do T Patterson, L Hill JS McCue, do F T McGuire, do C Olsnstead, do EW Pressey, City W A Rash, Mass D McKeon, do “ J L, Chambers, wer’ 4g E B Keyes, do 3 nag: ‘ 8 G P Elfis, Omegit M Creamer. do : ; °o Crum. “55 iat JP Jameson, China M Crosman; G Valley O M Loveridge R & BS S Payne, de z M Seer do 5 MewWlernis, do rs dox 7 H Bowe && Children, {r City Lady, { Little York J Johnston, { ny 2? Gardiner do & Lady, J B Lake, Marysville Mies Dowling, Moore L A Sac kett, Snow Tent Miss Hall, San Fran J Elder, San Juan O P Stidger< do OF 7 4 commenced firing on us, while we retarned . . Wan-no-tee..>>.Mr. MelKean Buehanan. Pete. ..-cccevoeees aPaccesessess MBs Os Pope. e MaCMOWOy sc renness ccseadiecesoases Mr. Mayo. 8 WEEE, cccivcccestevnsacee Mr. Anderson. GREPYON..++-ererereees Poeeress Mr. Clifton. ae awa +.. Mrs. Saunders. ee Shepherd. request to throw overboard the small guns . . side could not be brought to bear without} pore by the Companyer 0 ‘Evening” ————— wong 6 entertainment. Be <tr Tickets-ONE DOLLAR. DEPARTURE AGES . From the National Exchange Hotel. Daily, for all parts of the State. eS a ck, A. M. A.M Sane : ; & Z ° ; C) eae Cier, 7% do do 7 @ . Washington, & S . do & do Alpha, a ~ Mee 8 do Red . M. = by Stages arrive ‘wal cert twice: “A CARD. Tam compelled for the protection of . my own interests, much to my regret, to cease ~ this method of informing the few who have paid . : for the JOURNAL in advance that the ameunt due the concern ie considerable and the debts light, and that the money due them will be refunded ‘out of the collections, or I will make it good (ut I have been the Editor have given the Journal — generous support. 1 subseribe inyself ' EB. G. WAITE.Charlesten, —— a < Nevada, Oct. 25th, 1861. . i NOTICE TO TA X PAYERS. oTic te hereby given thes Tax 7 N ’ same wili be strictly A e8: not p atavconeemtin Faye im No» Gee: per eogt aR be Collector of Nevada Co. connection with the Nevapa JounwaL. Itake @& 80! _ tor ted d uc loy: ah the imy ges a ti ins xt ~ da ing to. en hay fut pre cre ane on ent pre eit pa: ar eernr#w4 s&s 3 esto — @4wh ewe eo’ ne