September 10, 1862 (4 pages)

Btorning Transcript. ‘NEVADA CITS. DNESDA MORNING, SEPT, 10, —3 Anoruer Vierm."—The stupendous fius'who writes those magnificent artic'es world -wide “reputation in the Nevada ' ‘TRANSCRIPT—preachers are noted for taking texts~ and by-the way he treats it we are enabled to draw pretty correct conclusions ng to the fairness of hig expositions of the Gospel. ‘False in one, false in all’ is a good yule to jadge by, and-as the parson has been unmindful of theDeculogue in his discourse upon ‘us, and has borne false witness against. his neighbor, we shall take it that _ there is an oniunus to do this thing, or els® the profound genius at the head of ‘the Journal has ouce in his life made a mistake, which is searcely to be adimtted likely to happen. het The Journal quotes aos follows, from the TRANSCRIPT : * Lincolu bas done well as a misfortunde that Gen. ; reed ve regard it, Banks was not in his place.” And then the sappyent editor goes on to draw his conclusions that we are trying to shake confidence in the President, unmaking the President out of season, giving aid and com fort to the enemy, and all that, The argument is about the same as'that made by the same wonderful genius two years ago, that ~ ‘the Constitution of the United States gave a “preferance to the Christian religion over any other, and proved it by asserting that under the old Articles of Confederation Bibles were 4 SINGS ee sought. to be importedfrom Holland, and by reading just enough from Judge Story: to prove nothing, when by going a little farther he might have. found just eneugh to upset his “whole theory. The ed'tor of the Journal is trying his old game again—picking up a detached sentence from a long article, and giv~ ing nothing of the ec niext or the qualifying sentences, he proceeds to pass judgment, . like v Dutch Justice. Tn our article from which the parson devives hs text, we stated that few men, even stetesinen, comprehended the “magnitude of the rebellion in the outset, We said that Seward’s prediction, that peace would be re-stored in sixty days, showed he did nof, The fact that Lincoln called out only 75,000 men for o few menths issome proof that he had an idea ora hope that the rebellion would not nesuine the formidable proportious it has — But Banks did, it is well kriown, say and it ja on rveeord tov, thata half mflionof men were necessary at the start, and were the Commauder-in-Chief, he would eall then to the field, Banks, it now seems, did Comprehend the issue and was forpreparing tor the worst. ‘The friende of Gen. Banks know that when the army of the Union was limited te 660,000 menu, be waa for taking all who wanted to enlist until we had a anillion of nen. Nove can deubtthat had a> lialf amilHew of nen been put in the fleld at the start, no dis» oster like thatat Bull Ran would have been likely to take place, and had the army last year been inere.@ d to ® million of men, we should not-have the National Capital menaced but Richmond would have probably fallen. Tt is foolishness’ not to profit by experisnee. _ By looking at past errors and bringing them up for discussion we can arrive at what is true, what should be done, and prepare for the worst, It isa misfortune—acknowledged so—that the views of Gen. Banks were not adopted at least twice in the pist, and therefore, it is no far-fetched conclusion that it is a misfortune that he waa not in the proper place. to carry them out, But, it is not an irreparable m'efortune, we have not pres tended to say. We said in the article that the divinely endowed editor of the Jours nal attempts to eriticise, thet Lincoln had been fully up to the standard of publie opinion, and had done well. But, because we « havé"iatimated that he ought to have gone turther in one or two particulars, does that eave’ the inference, which the parson at] tempte to draw, that we are trying to makea victim of ‘him, supplant hittin the affeetions et the people, “laying a train to affeet the next presidential compaign,” or raising side issues to, distriet the people, and are giving nid and camfort to the enemy? Is thata “censure of the President’? None but a consummate ass could legitimately make any such deductions. ieee We tell the editor of the Journal his field is where faith takes it for granted without ‘proof that everything he asserts in the shape of a preposition is true, tor there he cau go on ed libitem in the sphere of specu'ation, and eutrage lagie common sense, and commen dece ney with but little danger of a contro~ versy as uething but airy fabrics are stened and disembodied nebodies insulted But to attempt the criticism. of au article he either has not the brains to understand, er the honesty to interpret correctly only subjects him to deteetion and disgrace, burnal is braying again with true asinihe . onoroushéss._ He las taken a text from the . ere ee ‘Yerrer Prom Powpen River.—We are permitted to copys portion of a letter from Dr. Swaytie to Uncle Ike Willianisen, dated Mnin Powder River, Oregon, August 15, 1862 ; This ia a most beautiful timbered country, fine mountajn streams, beautiful green grass knee high all through the woods and scarce~ ly any undergrowth. In fact these are the most besutiful woods here I ever saw. It seems like a delightful climate, and I do fut think it is worse in winter than some parts of Northern California, and it is bound another season to be a densely populated mining: locality. a I wish you had-a good stock of goods in Auburn, for’ you could make a fortune.— There are six or sevén provision stores in the town, all-Oregon merchants, and there never hag been a supply equal to the demand. When we came here flour was $28 per hun$20. Last Sunday there was not a sack to be had in the town, although $25 was offered readily ; in fact these Oregon merchants never beard nec RA dred, and never ,has got below ofanything exeept flour, bacon and dried apples; and if aman had « good stock he could It wants California merchants to stipply miners, as they know what. miners require. Bacon is 35 cents, sugar 40°cents, dried apples 30 cents, gum boots BIA, gray shirts $3, common duck pants $2 50, beans i do well. 30 cents, and everything else in proportion. We whip-sawed our own lumber for sluievs A saw mill would do well, as lumber brings ready sale at 815 per hundred. The expense of living and keeping our tools in repair has been. such that I have net had a cent yet I could call my own, and I had just 75 when LT @rrived, Butt think there is a fine field “for making money here when a person gets a start. cents The gold where we are prospecting is very lightand fine, but about Auburn it is heavy, the size of wheat grains up to B10. A Sacramento Union, costs 75 cents here We There ave two ex and is eagerly sought after. have subscribed for it this week. “presses running from Auburn te Walla Walla, who clurge 50 cents for taking or bringing a letter. : You would no doubt think from the discription I have given you of the country that I should be doing well, but. such is net the fuct. and there are C have been prospecting all the time, the ground, and manage 'te just keep expenses up so far; shall think myself lucky if T got enough ahead this fall to buy my winter's provisions, 1D of us interested in But aboutAuburn dust seems plenty, although they have but very little water to operate with. When I started it was my determination to go te. Salmon river, but when at Yreka con@uded to come through this way, and from all T ean learn this is the best chance, asit apppears those who went there this summer have met with uething but disappointment. T couversed to-day with a man direct from there, and he says nothing has been struck outside ef the basin, and inside of it there isa man for every foot. Tho pights here are cold, asd we have a little rain every month so far, yet the weather generally is pleasant and comfortable, The woods are full of huekleberries that taste just like they do in the States, and it is the finest country for game inthe world. Tue News.—To most persons the news from the seat of war probably, at first sight, looks billious, The spirit of the Free States will be equal te.the emergency.” If we mistoke hot, a goog. lesson will be learned from the irruption of Let us net despair. Stonewall Jeckson—a lesson that will pring Itis now seen that Jackson and his hordes can Jive without a commissary. department inthat country that has been in the possession of the Union forces during many months, so great has been the care of the Government to-preserve property wherever its troops may go, and so well has ‘tadhered to the hutaniteran system —of warfare: about a change in conducting the wer. ferces on occupying Virginia last spring re. terted onthe rebels their own mode of war. tare, there would net have been subsistence enough in the whole eduntry to support a rat, much less the hordes of Jackson, and he could-not have made the marches without a commissary department that he has done. Guarding corn fields has been proven a poor business for Federal soldiers to follow. Presence oF Mtyp.—During the fire in Jackson, recently, a great many funny things were enacted. A lady, living on the bank of the ereek, entirely out of the range of the flames, hurriedly picked up a large jar of very superior preserves of her own making and ran dewh te the ereek emptied the contents in the water, and laid the jar safely and carefully in a remote corner of the lot. ‘ Had warty ern one ¥rom our extra of yesterday. BY TELEGRAPE To the Nevada Daily Transcript. LATER FROM THE EAST. Wasutneron, Sept. 6th. The Washington National Republican says it was reported on the streets last evening that Gen. Pope had been relieved of his eommand at his own request in order to bring charges against Gens. itzjohn, Porter and Sumner, and-aGeneral of artillery, for disobeying orders. . P Louisville, 7th. Information from Shrlbyvilie, Ky., says the tebels left that place on Friday, and are Jnarching in the direction of Frankfort. Their number is not stated. Chicaga, Sth. Gov. Morton, of Indiana, has ordered all able bodied citizens between the ages of 18 and 45, residing in counties -bordering-on the Ohio river, ta form fhe selves into military companies with such arms as they can procure, tu protect themstives aguiust revel invasion. New. York, Sth. dent from Port Royal, dated Sept. 2; gives the report that a large steamer, supposed to be the Nashville, had been burnt by the febels in Savannah river on the preeeding Sundiay inorning. She got aground within range of the guna of Fort Palaski, while attempting to run out early in the morning, and be ing unable to get her off the rebels were forced to barn her. Washington, Sept. 7th.— Assistant Surgeon Green of the 19th Indiana regiment, return. ing this morning fiom Zanesville, where he has been since the battle of last Thursday week, having remained behind at that time in ttend to the: wounded.” His account of the battle of Friday showa that the advantage . was with the Fedde rilatep to noon. At that } time the rebels began to. waver when the . ruinbling of Longstreet,s artillery was heard coving to their aid, This inspired them with hope and ow reinforcements arriving the Fert: . back. they express confidevee in being able to get into Meryland where they expect to get fitty thousand reeruits. erals were in turn driven He siya He also confirmed reports ofexistenee of much destitution among the enemy but attributes the searcity of food to the great difficulty of transportation, According to rebel estimate in late series of engagements they -had one hundred and twenty thousand.men, ; Washington, Sept. &th.—The following. las been received frou Upper Potomac, dated . ILo’cloek lastevening. A rebel foree is in the neighborhood of Jamestown and Clarks} burg and is estimated at three strong, composed entirely of cavalry. A body of enemy fifteen bundred strong erogsed the river list night at White's Ferry. They ara supposed to been route for Frederick, Maryland. ; New York, Sept. 8th.—From the Times’ correadondent whe just returned from Poolesville, Ma., we leary that on Thursday night the rebeis commenced to cross infantry ane artillery, crossing in three places besides the bridge. No resistance was offered. Same Federal cavalry, who were watching them, were attacked and cHared to Poolesvilie.— About dusk Gen. Lee marched inte Pooless Ville at the head of four regiments of infana try, crossed the Monoeaey and passed along the bank of the stream towards Frederick, Maryland. : Tho Tribune's Washington correspoudent suys the rebel sufgeon who mpputated Gen Ewell’s leg toid one of our surgeons yesterdn» ’ 4 that Ewell had sinee died. ress Monroe, Sept. 6.—It is reported the Merrimac No% 2 has been seen below Fort Darling, evidently making towards New. port News. ‘Lhere is no doubt that a reeonnoissanece has been made of James River by two or three rebet gunboats within a day or two, Later news says there is great excitement here in consequence of a report thiat the Merrimac No. 2 had reached the vicinity . of Newport News ond had an encounter them before her. All the shipping here has been removed toa place of safety, Washington, Sept. Sth—Intelligence confirms the report ef the occupation of Frederick, Md., by the rébelsnaturally excited much surprise, mingled with indignation and . ‘alarm. There is but little opportunity of obtaining information in that vieimty, Last night immense bodies of trope were in motion for Upper Potomac and elsewhere. To-day military operations cont.nue. Nearly all the rebels have apparently been withdrawn from our front. No great force remaing. Nashville, 8th. Federal forces are said to have fallen back from Frederick te Harper's Ferry on Thursday night. They burnt the hospital and commussary stores, and removed eee = to Angestemim arrived here to-day from road, and otherwise operate hn that section, he ‘Times correspon’ . theusand with one or two gunboats, and had driven Ss . the sick and wounded: on Friday. The reb« el pickets advanced aa far'as Newmarket, 8 miles southwest of Freder:ck. Washiugton, 8. There is no doubt that large reinforcements ot rebels were yesterday passing fron} Ashby’s Gap, south of Leesburg, as if intending to cross the Potomae atSnicker’s Ferry. which is between Point. of Rocks and-Edwarda' Ferry. The rebels move in solid columns. — _ae oT people of the valley have contributed te the sustenance of the rebels and doubtless furnish them all needed information. Nothing tas been heard-from our troops are cut off from reinforéementsby rebel movements toward Frederick. Frederick last night. He says the rebel force there is_estimated at forty thousand, under Stonewall. Jackson. Froin this gerleman’s conversatiog with rebel suldieas he derived the impressionNthat one of their ob-7 jects is to destroy the Northern Central Railhaving ulterier designs on Washington and sultimore. . STILL LATER. From the Democrat. Washington, Sept. Yth.—Paroled prisoners, who arrived here last night. ‘say that 50,000 rebels have crossed isto’ Maryland. Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 9th.—The rebels are saul tbe entering Penneylvania,in ferece, tear Hanover, York county, with the intention ne doubt of destroying the Northern Central Ravread Arms are being rapidlysent te the southern ceunties. . Washington, Sept. Uth —Gen. Pope has been assigned command of the Departnient of the Northwest to operate against Indians. Rebel pickets extend within twelve miles of Alexandria, Gen Elunter is’ superceded by General . Mitchell. : New York, Sept Dth.—A Washington letj ter dated the Sth says: MeCleHan was tonighe placed in command of the armiesof tle . i ' . Petomac and Virginig. ‘The whole army is . ordered to be provided with lays’ rations Harrisburg, Pac. Sept 9th —From = the latest information received, dated 6 o'eloék last evening, says the rebel pickets. were witlin twelve miles of Hanover, York county. McDowell has been relieved coms mand aud Heintzelinan has been appointed Commafler. of both Divisioys. , European News. . Cheeago, Sept, Yth.—A_ special dispatch i sava Gartbaldi has been defeated and bhimself taken prisoner. Ltalian issnrrection euded. his . . THe rebel editors, their acecunts of every battle kill off thousands of the Federal, troops The pens those editors wield are . real slaughter pens. Arrivals at Navuional Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR SEPTEMBER, 8, 1362. AJ Daniels & wife, 8 FJ Green, Ked Dog i Mons Hermann, do J v Kingsbury, . i . I M Salomon, do & wife He . Munduler, do J D Wear, ado J Munduter, do ID) Adams, Re Geo Lee, do Lyon, QOH JC Gorham, do J Hawk, D creek A Greeley san J AC Patterson, city J. Wooster, do J Adolph, RD . JS Jones, tlo Mrs Porter, Washoe I) Cramer, do J W Taylor. smartsville s Hi Tntle, do 0 Baker, C Hill J A Moore, do Eb Dean, . do RH Denning, do TE Finch, Moores 8 8 Ifussey. do M Shaw, € ¥. \ B springer, do 1. A Sackett,’ 8 T ; . Huston, do F Burekhertter, DF JB Johnsen, do M N Wheeler, Towd GW Allyn, do 1. Kimble, BO C A sop: r, do W White ‘Washoe sinith, do J M Hinds. Omega AK Fraiser, do © swartwort, CH M F Marshdil., G Vo Geo MeFaddin, eity J Roy, do chas Hurling F Ranch R Chandler, Red Dog a J M Buckman, do mith, south Yuba ' SNOW TENT HOUSE! i. A. SACKETT,.Managing Agent. § teed traveling public will find the table provired with everything the market atfords, and good clean Rooms aud Beds. A large Corrai is connected with the Barn. Hay and Barley alwayson hand and seid at the lowest rates. Sasoned Luniber ef all kinds: Shakes, Shinyles, Laths, Matched Flooring, &c, for sale, and seasoned Sugar Pine, on freight to Sactanrento city = “ =a) september, lth, ise2 LADIES’ SUPPER! AT THE © ‘HOOK & LADDER HOUSE! ON THURSDAY-EVE'G,SEPT. Ith, ’62. Tickets—Gentlemen $2~ Ladies Free. ISG2! ESG2!: -ASG62@!!! A, LAMOTT ~ = HATTER! Cor. 2d and J Sts., Sacramento. I 1% issued the style of HATS for Fall and ; Winter wear As thisis the best place in the State to procure a fine and fashionable tile, call on him and selectone from his “The largest stock in the count ry, at prices lower than at any other house, . at Harper's Ferry and Martinsburg. They * —— ——— —_ ‘*HOMEWARD BOUND.’’” ‘HE unders: , of ** Lewis Brothers." wil! T ‘leave for the Atlantic States in ‘Ire conrse of 9° days from this date, and would hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said firm, thet. t will be necessary to close their accounts withn the above time, and by a prompt settlement of the same, coats will. be saved. From this date, we will sell our immense and well assorted Steck of » © 5 CIGARS AND TOBACCOS! “at or below San Francisco jobbing prices.» TOBACC 6 DEALERS, : : —Aise— &F Saloon and Hotel Heepers 4twill find it te their intcrest to give our stock an inspection, asthe goods must be disposed ot within the coming 60 days, an’ for cash only. Dealers cau save money by jaying in their stock for the coming 6 or 14 months —as the ** Weed,” is¢ontindally on the ** ad¥vanee,”” All persons holding clatmsagainst the firm will please present the same for setticment and those indebted to us, by immediate settiement of their accounts, will prevent costs being added thereto. A splendid opportunity will be offered to any one desirons of engaging in trade at the old stand, us itis the Oldest established: Business inthe Mountains ! At the expiration of staty days the balance of 6tr stpek on hand, including store fixtures, &c,. will be = : JOSEPH LEWIs. Nevada, July 12th, 1562. , NSOLVENT NOTICE.—In the District Court of the 14th Judicial District of the state of California, in the matter of the petition of Menry Frendentha) an Insolvent Delitor: Pur; suant to an order of the Hoa. T. B. McParland Judge of the saifi_District Court, notice is hereby given to all the creditors of the said Insolvent, Henry. Frendenthal, to be and appear before the Hon -T. B. MeFarland. District Judge aforesaid, in open court, at the court room of saii-court, m the county of Nevada, on the oth day of OUctA. D., 1862, at 10 o’eloc® A. M., of that day, then ~ and thereto show cauac, if any they can, why the, prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment of his estate be made, and he be dishsrged from his debts and liabilities, fa pursuance of the statute in such case mace and prevideu ; and in the mean time-all proceedings against said Inselyeat be stayed R. HW. FARQUHAR, Clerk. ~-) Witness my hand and the seal > court, this Gth day of Sept, A. b., 102. i § y } Per C. K. Farquiar, Deputy. QO. P. Stidger, Atty. mi al ort said TO SCRIP HOLDERS. » Tressurer’s Office, Nevada, Sept. 8, 152. ‘A. 2.0. Warrants drawn on the General. Fund 44 of the County, and registered prior to Dee. 1, oS. will be patton presentation at this offie . Interest on all Warrants not heretofore adverts ed for presentation will cease with thisdate. — kh G. WAITE, Tressurer. Street, TENTRE MARKET, Commercial Two doors below the Trianscripr office BULLAKER & KRAFT. FRESH MEATS@FP ATE, kinds, at Wholesale and Retail. ‘This Market, is continaally suf » plied with the choicest meats ¢ kinds, and customers will be attended wit! out a moment's delay Nevada, Sept 3d.—1tm Wooden Water Pipe Factory FOR SALE! s if Bees Subseriber offers for sale one nalf of the machinery and establishment for boring Wooden Water Pipes,iin this City ! The businessis cood and offers a splendid opening for an industrious man in ‘want of permanentemployinent.” The sale will inelude Ground, Machinery and Rights. KE. G. SPENCER, late of Spencer & Morgan For particulars enquire of E.G. WAITE, DAILY TRANSCRIPT OFFICE. F Nevada, July 22d. 22 SHERIFF SALES—DAYS OF SALE en ee TUESDAY September 2d Jacobs & Sargent ys H Twining & C Bb Ault 2d A Matteson vs Quick & Fuiler SEE ME: SEEK ME! tEK ME a JUST RECEIVED TO-DAY ! 10,000 FINE CIGARS! ! L U Z O N A NEW BRAND, SPLENDID FLA£ vor. Also, a Fresh Supply of FOREST ROSE! Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Jr IN CAN S129 It is much the CHEAPEST WA ro A, R. JENKINS. ; Not 31, 33, 35.and 37. NATIONAL EXCHANGE SALOON, : Broad Street, Nevad 2 of + evaca. Nevada,_taly 36th, $842. : sha Te as ee at = ——— AA, SSeS TO BE SOLD! A rest in a paying business in this city = ae athe chance can offer to any person abont entering into’ busness.g Address X. Y. Nevada Post Office. [en ; —— ——— + Te the Miners, Mechanic s, Laboring Men of ali Classes . in the State. The undersigtied take this method of informing you that having greatly enlarged their former immense steck, with ar extensive and beauti ful supply of mew and Fashionable Cloth. tmg for Fall and Winter wear, also with -« large assortmentof Boots and Shoes, manu. factured especially to our order aud own trade—that we are enabicd to sell,and wilt sellat reduced prices, whatever is desired inthe aboyelinc. Catland sec 8, HAAS & CO., N. B.—Orders from the counteuded to. Large assortment of Lediee Furs and Buggy Robes always on hand. sep-10 ‘Sor. of Pine and Commercial Sts., Aug 3th, Nevada. 6e ‘e 22.3 BR Evans vs RT Roberts ee a4 242 W Ho Crawford & HI, Coy@ys fl Twining & CB Ault a6 Se 24 BC. Kedyer Hugh & Me Arthur ¥s O M Tomlinson $s ys 24 RC Rosgiger, JA Turner : ys O M Tomlinson . “3 24 James K Hamlin et al vs * © Jotating et al “ o6 3d, 3 W Hindsvs Jas Me : Cambridge es * 22W R Williams va J P Jones se “ad AW hartenby etal vs JN Rose et al ss $ 2d. Wharteuby et al vs M . Cooney . buy it, . 4 , (<2) Gy es : 7. Joh Lee Jaw Wn Sett J. -\ 8.¥ A.J The ’ Jam J age T ae T: the ¢ Ven: Gi and! Toot and Com! * Bk Py J. XM if sl OK nery, Evan Wa brook Sprec Bri 4 _ Jacks Roa and 1 Pow e Kal the len ing’s style « his ste Sueray to ady the eco lng ve charge iug fia printi and th Hatter must . to look from \ Pa 88 ° To Fre Chet Sno Bure Dow Jack Fen: Web Map! Movi Sard fog ( yy Ne Stou Huff. Virgi The Corral ce has tak: at Snov from W to gee rz their ea ough as Dist Delano clostire Grego

Btorning Transcript. ‘NEVADA CITS. DNESDA MORNING, SEPT, 10, —3 Anoruer Vierm."—The stupendous fius'who writes those magnificent artic'es world -wide “reputation in the Nevada ' ‘TRANSCRIPT—preachers are noted for taking texts~ and by-the way he treats it we are enabled to draw pretty correct conclusions ng to the fairness of hig expositions of the Gospel. ‘False in one, false in all’ is a good yule to jadge by, and-as the parson has been unmindful of theDeculogue in his discourse upon ‘us, and has borne false witness against. his neighbor, we shall take it that _ there is an oniunus to do this thing, or els® the profound genius at the head of ‘the Journal has ouce in his life made a mistake, which is searcely to be adimtted likely to happen. het The Journal quotes aos follows, from the TRANSCRIPT : * Lincolu bas done well as a misfortunde that Gen. ; reed ve regard it, Banks was not in his place.” And then the sappyent editor goes on to draw his conclusions that we are trying to shake confidence in the President, unmaking the President out of season, giving aid and com fort to the enemy, and all that, The argument is about the same as'that made by the same wonderful genius two years ago, that ~ ‘the Constitution of the United States gave a “preferance to the Christian religion over any other, and proved it by asserting that under the old Articles of Confederation Bibles were 4 SINGS ee sought. to be importedfrom Holland, and by reading just enough from Judge Story: to prove nothing, when by going a little farther he might have. found just eneugh to upset his “whole theory. The ed'tor of the Journal is trying his old game again—picking up a detached sentence from a long article, and giv~ ing nothing of the ec niext or the qualifying sentences, he proceeds to pass judgment, . like v Dutch Justice. Tn our article from which the parson devives hs text, we stated that few men, even stetesinen, comprehended the “magnitude of the rebellion in the outset, We said that Seward’s prediction, that peace would be re-stored in sixty days, showed he did nof, The fact that Lincoln called out only 75,000 men for o few menths issome proof that he had an idea ora hope that the rebellion would not nesuine the formidable proportious it has — But Banks did, it is well kriown, say and it ja on rveeord tov, thata half mflionof men were necessary at the start, and were the Commauder-in-Chief, he would eall then to the field, Banks, it now seems, did Comprehend the issue and was forpreparing tor the worst. ‘The friende of Gen. Banks know that when the army of the Union was limited te 660,000 menu, be waa for taking all who wanted to enlist until we had a anillion of nen. Nove can deubtthat had a> lialf amilHew of nen been put in the fleld at the start, no dis» oster like thatat Bull Ran would have been likely to take place, and had the army last year been inere.@ d to ® million of men, we should not-have the National Capital menaced but Richmond would have probably fallen. Tt is foolishness’ not to profit by experisnee. _ By looking at past errors and bringing them up for discussion we can arrive at what is true, what should be done, and prepare for the worst, It isa misfortune—acknowledged so—that the views of Gen. Banks were not adopted at least twice in the pist, and therefore, it is no far-fetched conclusion that it is a misfortune that he waa not in the proper place. to carry them out, But, it is not an irreparable m'efortune, we have not pres tended to say. We said in the article that the divinely endowed editor of the Jours nal attempts to eriticise, thet Lincoln had been fully up to the standard of publie opinion, and had done well. But, because we « havé"iatimated that he ought to have gone turther in one or two particulars, does that eave’ the inference, which the parson at] tempte to draw, that we are trying to makea victim of ‘him, supplant hittin the affeetions et the people, “laying a train to affeet the next presidential compaign,” or raising side issues to, distriet the people, and are giving nid and camfort to the enemy? Is thata “censure of the President’? None but a consummate ass could legitimately make any such deductions. ieee We tell the editor of the Journal his field is where faith takes it for granted without ‘proof that everything he asserts in the shape of a preposition is true, tor there he cau go on ed libitem in the sphere of specu'ation, and eutrage lagie common sense, and commen dece ney with but little danger of a contro~ versy as uething but airy fabrics are stened and disembodied nebodies insulted But to attempt the criticism. of au article he either has not the brains to understand, er the honesty to interpret correctly only subjects him to deteetion and disgrace, burnal is braying again with true asinihe . onoroushéss._ He las taken a text from the . ere ee ‘Yerrer Prom Powpen River.—We are permitted to copys portion of a letter from Dr. Swaytie to Uncle Ike Willianisen, dated Mnin Powder River, Oregon, August 15, 1862 ; This ia a most beautiful timbered country, fine mountajn streams, beautiful green grass knee high all through the woods and scarce~ ly any undergrowth. In fact these are the most besutiful woods here I ever saw. It seems like a delightful climate, and I do fut think it is worse in winter than some parts of Northern California, and it is bound another season to be a densely populated mining: locality. a I wish you had-a good stock of goods in Auburn, for’ you could make a fortune.— There are six or sevén provision stores in the town, all-Oregon merchants, and there never hag been a supply equal to the demand. When we came here flour was $28 per hun$20. Last Sunday there was not a sack to be had in the town, although $25 was offered readily ; in fact these Oregon merchants never beard nec RA dred, and never ,has got below ofanything exeept flour, bacon and dried apples; and if aman had « good stock he could It wants California merchants to stipply miners, as they know what. miners require. Bacon is 35 cents, sugar 40°cents, dried apples 30 cents, gum boots BIA, gray shirts $3, common duck pants $2 50, beans i do well. 30 cents, and everything else in proportion. We whip-sawed our own lumber for sluievs A saw mill would do well, as lumber brings ready sale at 815 per hundred. The expense of living and keeping our tools in repair has been. such that I have net had a cent yet I could call my own, and I had just 75 when LT @rrived, Butt think there is a fine field “for making money here when a person gets a start. cents The gold where we are prospecting is very lightand fine, but about Auburn it is heavy, the size of wheat grains up to B10. A Sacramento Union, costs 75 cents here We There ave two ex and is eagerly sought after. have subscribed for it this week. “presses running from Auburn te Walla Walla, who clurge 50 cents for taking or bringing a letter. : You would no doubt think from the discription I have given you of the country that I should be doing well, but. such is net the fuct. and there are C have been prospecting all the time, the ground, and manage 'te just keep expenses up so far; shall think myself lucky if T got enough ahead this fall to buy my winter's provisions, 1D of us interested in But aboutAuburn dust seems plenty, although they have but very little water to operate with. When I started it was my determination to go te. Salmon river, but when at Yreka con@uded to come through this way, and from all T ean learn this is the best chance, asit apppears those who went there this summer have met with uething but disappointment. T couversed to-day with a man direct from there, and he says nothing has been struck outside ef the basin, and inside of it there isa man for every foot. Tho pights here are cold, asd we have a little rain every month so far, yet the weather generally is pleasant and comfortable, The woods are full of huekleberries that taste just like they do in the States, and it is the finest country for game inthe world. Tue News.—To most persons the news from the seat of war probably, at first sight, looks billious, The spirit of the Free States will be equal te.the emergency.” If we mistoke hot, a goog. lesson will be learned from the irruption of Let us net despair. Stonewall Jeckson—a lesson that will pring Itis now seen that Jackson and his hordes can Jive without a commissary. department inthat country that has been in the possession of the Union forces during many months, so great has been the care of the Government to-preserve property wherever its troops may go, and so well has ‘tadhered to the hutaniteran system —of warfare: about a change in conducting the wer. ferces on occupying Virginia last spring re. terted onthe rebels their own mode of war. tare, there would net have been subsistence enough in the whole eduntry to support a rat, much less the hordes of Jackson, and he could-not have made the marches without a commissary department that he has done. Guarding corn fields has been proven a poor business for Federal soldiers to follow. Presence oF Mtyp.—During the fire in Jackson, recently, a great many funny things were enacted. A lady, living on the bank of the ereek, entirely out of the range of the flames, hurriedly picked up a large jar of very superior preserves of her own making and ran dewh te the ereek emptied the contents in the water, and laid the jar safely and carefully in a remote corner of the lot. ‘ Had warty ern one ¥rom our extra of yesterday. BY TELEGRAPE To the Nevada Daily Transcript. LATER FROM THE EAST. Wasutneron, Sept. 6th. The Washington National Republican says it was reported on the streets last evening that Gen. Pope had been relieved of his eommand at his own request in order to bring charges against Gens. itzjohn, Porter and Sumner, and-aGeneral of artillery, for disobeying orders. . P Louisville, 7th. Information from Shrlbyvilie, Ky., says the tebels left that place on Friday, and are Jnarching in the direction of Frankfort. Their number is not stated. Chicaga, Sth. Gov. Morton, of Indiana, has ordered all able bodied citizens between the ages of 18 and 45, residing in counties -bordering-on the Ohio river, ta form fhe selves into military companies with such arms as they can procure, tu protect themstives aguiust revel invasion. New. York, Sth. dent from Port Royal, dated Sept. 2; gives the report that a large steamer, supposed to be the Nashville, had been burnt by the febels in Savannah river on the preeeding Sundiay inorning. She got aground within range of the guna of Fort Palaski, while attempting to run out early in the morning, and be ing unable to get her off the rebels were forced to barn her. Washington, Sept. 7th.— Assistant Surgeon Green of the 19th Indiana regiment, return. ing this morning fiom Zanesville, where he has been since the battle of last Thursday week, having remained behind at that time in ttend to the: wounded.” His account of the battle of Friday showa that the advantage . was with the Fedde rilatep to noon. At that } time the rebels began to. waver when the . ruinbling of Longstreet,s artillery was heard coving to their aid, This inspired them with hope and ow reinforcements arriving the Fert: . back. they express confidevee in being able to get into Meryland where they expect to get fitty thousand reeruits. erals were in turn driven He siya He also confirmed reports ofexistenee of much destitution among the enemy but attributes the searcity of food to the great difficulty of transportation, According to rebel estimate in late series of engagements they -had one hundred and twenty thousand.men, ; Washington, Sept. &th.—The following. las been received frou Upper Potomac, dated . ILo’cloek lastevening. A rebel foree is in the neighborhood of Jamestown and Clarks} burg and is estimated at three strong, composed entirely of cavalry. A body of enemy fifteen bundred strong erogsed the river list night at White's Ferry. They ara supposed to been route for Frederick, Maryland. ; New York, Sept. 8th.—From the Times’ correadondent whe just returned from Poolesville, Ma., we leary that on Thursday night the rebeis commenced to cross infantry ane artillery, crossing in three places besides the bridge. No resistance was offered. Same Federal cavalry, who were watching them, were attacked and cHared to Poolesvilie.— About dusk Gen. Lee marched inte Pooless Ville at the head of four regiments of infana try, crossed the Monoeaey and passed along the bank of the stream towards Frederick, Maryland. : Tho Tribune's Washington correspoudent suys the rebel sufgeon who mpputated Gen Ewell’s leg toid one of our surgeons yesterdn» ’ 4 that Ewell had sinee died. ress Monroe, Sept. 6.—It is reported the Merrimac No% 2 has been seen below Fort Darling, evidently making towards New. port News. ‘Lhere is no doubt that a reeonnoissanece has been made of James River by two or three rebet gunboats within a day or two, Later news says there is great excitement here in consequence of a report thiat the Merrimac No. 2 had reached the vicinity . of Newport News ond had an encounter them before her. All the shipping here has been removed toa place of safety, Washington, Sept. Sth—Intelligence confirms the report ef the occupation of Frederick, Md., by the rébelsnaturally excited much surprise, mingled with indignation and . ‘alarm. There is but little opportunity of obtaining information in that vieimty, Last night immense bodies of trope were in motion for Upper Potomac and elsewhere. To-day military operations cont.nue. Nearly all the rebels have apparently been withdrawn from our front. No great force remaing. Nashville, 8th. Federal forces are said to have fallen back from Frederick te Harper's Ferry on Thursday night. They burnt the hospital and commussary stores, and removed eee = to Angestemim arrived here to-day from road, and otherwise operate hn that section, he ‘Times correspon’ . theusand with one or two gunboats, and had driven Ss . the sick and wounded: on Friday. The reb« el pickets advanced aa far'as Newmarket, 8 miles southwest of Freder:ck. Washiugton, 8. There is no doubt that large reinforcements ot rebels were yesterday passing fron} Ashby’s Gap, south of Leesburg, as if intending to cross the Potomae atSnicker’s Ferry. which is between Point. of Rocks and-Edwarda' Ferry. The rebels move in solid columns. — _ae oT people of the valley have contributed te the sustenance of the rebels and doubtless furnish them all needed information. Nothing tas been heard-from our troops are cut off from reinforéementsby rebel movements toward Frederick.

Frederick last night. He says the rebel force there is_estimated at forty thousand, under Stonewall. Jackson. Froin this gerleman’s conversatiog with rebel suldieas he derived the impressionNthat one of their ob-7 jects is to destroy the Northern Central Railhaving ulterier designs on Washington and sultimore. . STILL LATER. From the Democrat. Washington, Sept. Yth.—Paroled prisoners, who arrived here last night. ‘say that 50,000 rebels have crossed isto’ Maryland. Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 9th.—The rebels are saul tbe entering Penneylvania,in ferece, tear Hanover, York county, with the intention ne doubt of destroying the Northern Central Ravread Arms are being rapidlysent te the southern ceunties. . Washington, Sept. Uth —Gen. Pope has been assigned command of the Departnient of the Northwest to operate against Indians. Rebel pickets extend within twelve miles of Alexandria, Gen Elunter is’ superceded by General . Mitchell. : New York, Sept Dth.—A Washington letj ter dated the Sth says: MeCleHan was tonighe placed in command of the armiesof tle . i ' . Petomac and Virginig. ‘The whole army is . ordered to be provided with lays’ rations Harrisburg, Pac. Sept 9th —From = the latest information received, dated 6 o'eloék last evening, says the rebel pickets. were witlin twelve miles of Hanover, York county. McDowell has been relieved coms mand aud Heintzelinan has been appointed Commafler. of both Divisioys. , European News. . Cheeago, Sept, Yth.—A_ special dispatch i sava Gartbaldi has been defeated and bhimself taken prisoner. Ltalian issnrrection euded. his . . THe rebel editors, their acecunts of every battle kill off thousands of the Federal, troops The pens those editors wield are . real slaughter pens. Arrivals at Navuional Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR SEPTEMBER, 8, 1362. AJ Daniels & wife, 8 FJ Green, Ked Dog i Mons Hermann, do J v Kingsbury, . i . I M Salomon, do & wife He . Munduler, do J D Wear, ado J Munduter, do ID) Adams, Re Geo Lee, do Lyon, QOH JC Gorham, do J Hawk, D creek A Greeley san J AC Patterson, city J. Wooster, do J Adolph, RD . JS Jones, tlo Mrs Porter, Washoe I) Cramer, do J W Taylor. smartsville s Hi Tntle, do 0 Baker, C Hill J A Moore, do Eb Dean, . do RH Denning, do TE Finch, Moores 8 8 Ifussey. do M Shaw, € ¥. \ B springer, do 1. A Sackett,’ 8 T ; . Huston, do F Burekhertter, DF JB Johnsen, do M N Wheeler, Towd GW Allyn, do 1. Kimble, BO C A sop: r, do W White ‘Washoe sinith, do J M Hinds. Omega AK Fraiser, do © swartwort, CH M F Marshdil., G Vo Geo MeFaddin, eity J Roy, do chas Hurling F Ranch R Chandler, Red Dog a J M Buckman, do mith, south Yuba ' SNOW TENT HOUSE! i. A. SACKETT,..Managing Agent. § teed traveling public will find the table provired with everything the market atfords, and good clean Rooms aud Beds. A large Corrai is connected with the Barn. Hay and Barley alwayson hand and seid at the lowest rates. Sasoned Luniber ef all kinds: Shakes, Shinyles, Laths, Matched Flooring, &c, for sale, and seasoned Sugar Pine, on freight to Sactanrento city = “ =a) september, lth, ise2 LADIES’ SUPPER! AT THE © ‘HOOK & LADDER HOUSE! ON THURSDAY-EVE'G,SEPT. Ith, ’62. Tickets—Gentlemen $2~ Ladies Free. ISG2! ESG2!: -ASG62@!!! A, LAMOTT ~ = HATTER! Cor. 2d and J Sts., Sacramento. I 1% issued the style of HATS for Fall and ; Winter wear As thisis the best place in the State to procure a fine and fashionable tile, call on him and selectone from his “The largest stock in the count ry, at prices lower than at any other house, . at Harper's Ferry and Martinsburg. They * —— ——— —_ ‘*HOMEWARD BOUND.’’” ‘HE unders: , of ** Lewis Brothers." wil! T ‘leave for the Atlantic States in ‘Ire conrse of 9° days from this date, and would hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said firm, thet. t will be necessary to close their accounts withn the above time, and by a prompt settlement of the same, coats will. be saved. From this date, we will sell our immense and well assorted Steck of » © 5 CIGARS AND TOBACCOS! “at or below San Francisco jobbing prices.» TOBACC 6 DEALERS, : : —Aise— &F Saloon and Hotel Heepers 4twill find it te their intcrest to give our stock an inspection, asthe goods must be disposed ot within the coming 60 days, an’ for cash only. Dealers cau save money by jaying in their stock for the coming 6 or 14 months —as the ** Weed,” is¢ontindally on the ** ad¥vanee,”” All persons holding clatmsagainst the firm will please present the same for setticment and those indebted to us, by immediate settiement of their accounts, will prevent costs being added thereto. A splendid opportunity will be offered to any one desirons of engaging in trade at the old stand, us itis the Oldest established: Business inthe Mountains ! At the expiration of staty days the balance of 6tr stpek on hand, including store fixtures, &c,. will be = : JOSEPH LEWIs. Nevada, July 12th, 1562. , NSOLVENT NOTICE.—In the District Court of the 14th Judicial District of the state of California, in the matter of the petition of Menry Frendentha) an Insolvent Delitor: Pur; suant to an order of the Hoa. T. B. McParland Judge of the saifi_District Court, notice is hereby given to all the creditors of the said Insolvent, Henry. Frendenthal, to be and appear before the Hon -T. B. MeFarland. District Judge aforesaid, in open court, at the court room of saii-court, m the county of Nevada, on the oth day of OUctA. D., 1862, at 10 o’eloc® A. M., of that day, then ~ and thereto show cauac, if any they can, why the, prayer of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an assignment of his estate be made, and he be dishsrged from his debts and liabilities, fa pursuance of the statute in such case mace and prevideu ; and in the mean time-all proceedings against said Inselyeat be stayed R. HW. FARQUHAR, Clerk. ~-) Witness my hand and the seal > court, this Gth day of Sept, A. b., 102. i § y } Per C. K. Farquiar, Deputy. QO. P. Stidger, Atty. mi al ort said TO SCRIP HOLDERS. » Tressurer’s Office, Nevada, Sept. 8, 152. ‘A. 2.0. Warrants drawn on the General. Fund 44 of the County, and registered prior to Dee. 1, oS. will be patton presentation at this offie . Interest on all Warrants not heretofore adverts ed for presentation will cease with thisdate. — kh G. WAITE, Tressurer. Street, TENTRE MARKET, Commercial Two doors below the Trianscripr office BULLAKER & KRAFT. FRESH MEATS@FP ATE, kinds, at Wholesale and Retail. ‘This Market, is continaally suf » plied with the choicest meats ¢ kinds, and customers will be attended wit! out a moment's delay Nevada, Sept 3d.—1tm Wooden Water Pipe Factory FOR SALE! s if Bees Subseriber offers for sale one nalf of the machinery and establishment for boring Wooden Water Pipes,iin this City ! The businessis cood and offers a splendid opening for an industrious man in ‘want of permanentemployinent.” The sale will inelude Ground, Machinery and Rights. KE. G. SPENCER, late of Spencer & Morgan For particulars enquire of E.G. WAITE, DAILY TRANSCRIPT OFFICE. F Nevada, July 22d. 22 SHERIFF SALES—DAYS OF SALE en ee TUESDAY September 2d Jacobs & Sargent ys H Twining & C Bb Ault 2d A Matteson vs Quick & Fuiler SEE ME: SEEK ME! tEK ME a JUST RECEIVED TO-DAY ! 10,000 FINE CIGARS! ! L U Z O N A NEW BRAND, SPLENDID FLA£ vor. Also, a Fresh Supply of FOREST ROSE! Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Jr IN CAN S129 It is much the CHEAPEST WA ro A, R. JENKINS. ; Not 31, 33, 35.and 37. NATIONAL EXCHANGE SALOON, : Broad Street, Nevad 2 of + evaca. Nevada,_taly 36th, $842. : sha Te as ee at = ——— AA, SSeS TO BE SOLD! A rest in a paying business in this city = ae athe chance can offer to any person abont entering into’ busness.g Address X. Y. Nevada Post Office. [en ; —— ——— + Te the Miners, Mechanic s, Laboring Men of ali Classes . in the State. The undersigtied take this method of informing you that having greatly enlarged their former immense steck, with ar extensive and beauti ful supply of mew and Fashionable Cloth. tmg for Fall and Winter wear, also with -« large assortmentof Boots and Shoes, manu. factured especially to our order aud own trade—that we are enabicd to sell,and wilt sellat reduced prices, whatever is desired inthe aboyelinc. Catland sec 8, HAAS & CO., N. B.—Orders from the counteuded to. Large assortment of Lediee Furs and Buggy Robes always on hand. sep-10 ‘Sor. of Pine and Commercial Sts., Aug 3th, Nevada. 6e ‘e 22.3 BR Evans vs RT Roberts ee a4 242 W Ho Crawford & HI, Coy@ys fl Twining & CB Ault a6 Se 24 BC. Kedyer Hugh & Me Arthur ¥s O M Tomlinson $s ys 24 RC Rosgiger, JA Turner : ys O M Tomlinson . “3 24 James K Hamlin et al vs * © Jotating et al “ o6 3d, 3 W Hindsvs Jas Me : Cambridge es * 22W R Williams va J P Jones se “ad AW hartenby etal vs JN Rose et al ss $ 2d. Wharteuby et al vs M . Cooney . buy it, . 4 , (<2) Gy es : 7. Joh Lee Jaw Wn Sett J. -\ 8.¥ A.J The ’ Jam J age T ae T: the ¢ Ven: Gi and! Toot and Com! * Bk Py J. XM if sl OK nery, Evan Wa brook Sprec Bri 4 _ Jacks Roa and 1 Pow e Kal the len ing’s style « his ste Sueray to ady the eco lng ve charge iug fia printi and th Hatter must . to look from \ Pa 88 ° To Fre Chet Sno Bure Dow Jack Fen: Web Map! Movi Sard fog ( yy Ne Stou Huff. Virgi The Corral ce has tak: at Snov from W to gee rz their ea ough as Dist Delano clostire Grego