September 18, 1862 (4 pages)

The Morning Transcript. z a NEVADA. CITYee THURSDAY MORNING, ° SEPT, 18. = to Gen. McCLELLAN.—Were net the subject a sore one, it would be amusing to observe how fara blind idolatry carries some naturally well, disposed persons in defending the military aetsof Gen. McClellan. It is possible he may be the genius he has been represented to be. It may be possible: that the complimentary remarks we have made about him in times agone, with the laudable _ purpose of encouraging confidence in a man who held the lives of more than a hundred thousand brave men in his hands, have not been-undeserved. We sincerely hope they were not amiss. Yet we must confess that every day’s experience does not increase our confidence in the man, or give us 4 higher opinion Of his abilities to command. We are prepared to believe that Geh. MeClellan is a good engineer, and that he would answer ‘to ‘@oimmand a fortificatiou assailed, where the strength of the walls would hold out till he had time to think; after his plan of defense should have failed by the management of the evemy. McClellan is a slow, not to say stupid, military man. In sappert of this asgertion we have the testimony of men who know him and téie appearance of his physiog. If.any other proof is desired we point to all his actions since he. took command in front of Washington. Hv waited three or four mouths after his troops were in the highest state of efficiency before he could be prevailed onto march. He allowed the enemy to escape hiin at Manassasand Youktown. He has been tuo elow in all his moveinents against the rebels. Jackson has eluded bim and, pushed into Maryland, and then eluded him again in his attempt to cut off his retreat,— He is always a few days too late. Jackson can march twenty-five miles a day, but Mc Clelldu cannot get his soldiers over more than ten miles in pursuit. The admirers, vr at least, the defenders, of McClellan talk of falsehoods in Chandler's speech. Chandler uses strong language, it is true. But his language is not stronger than the official documents he produces, atrongly stated ag some of his prepositions maybe. The falsehoods. if any there be in the speech of the Seuator of Michigan, are to be charged to other sources than to Mr. Chandler, and if they are fulsehoods the commander of thearmy of the Potomac is the * wietim of a combination of circumstances that have rarely beon seen except in the pages of a high wrought novel. The old excuse that McClellau’s plans were interfered with.by the Secretary of War, is still in vogue. Now, the President hus said no blame can be attached to Secretary Stan{oi because when asked for reinforcements, he had no-troops to send. Whose fault was that? The papers,such as the New York Herald, that wos secéssion in the start, and which have made a god of McCle!lan, torget that they have endeavored tu convey the impression that their man wrs consulted on all occasions. by the Administration, and that be said the army of the Potomac was large enough to take Richmwoud, and advised thar no more Volunteers be received into the sur= vice. If such be the facts the fault of having reinforcements to send MeCleltwn not when going to the swanyps below Riebmond, is attributable in some measure, to that general himself, More than this, it has been reported, and not denied, that a letter from Me-~ Clellan ison fle in the War Department, written in the swamps, in which he said be had troops enough and would be in Riehmond during the next week. How all this may be, we do not pretend to judge ; butlooking at the manand his past actions and judging the whole by a standard of suceess—-not omitting his Inte attempt te cut off Stonewall Jackson in Maryland—and we ninst confess his admirers Wf they find arguments and excuses to rea feeling ot disappointHeve themselves of ae Gey. Wright has issued orders to the Postal the which, hereatter, the authorjties of Stockton Democrot, the San Jose Tribune, and Equal Rights Expesitor, published at) Visalia,ssall be refused transmission in ‘the mails and ex 1: presses of this State, as treasonable publicatioris. DAvitp Seannel is likely to get the appoint ment as Colenel of the Regiment equipped Should he, it would very by the citizens. soon be filled with goed fighting material. Howard Engine Ce., of San Francisco subecribed sixty-five dollars per month to wounded volunteers. ure ingenious State, acting upon Argus and IMPORTANT NEWS ! There wad « rumor in town, last evening, that the rebels iad been whipped in Mary. land. No particulars. Tne Mountam Roure —We republish an article in; to-day’s paper from the Sac, Union on the route to the silver regions via Grass Valley and Nevada. It is hardly necessary to reprint in the TRaNscripT what appears in the Union, that paper having so general a distribution in this couuty .and wherever the TRANSCRIVT circulates. But the remarks are so eminently just. that we cannot forbear repeating them. In this connection let us say that we understand the Cal. Stage Company has hauled off one of the stages running between thia . . place and Lincoln. The accommodations given us by the Company now are only a gocart which connects with a coach running from Lincoln to Marysville at Bear River. The passengers from Nevada and Grass Val ley are furnisbed with poor traveling accommodations to Bear River, and then, when the Marysville stage happens to be full our passengers, We suppose, take thelr chances on the outside. Every attempt is made below to turn travel away from us. ind we learn that men along the Henness Pasa road beyond where the Truckee Turnpike intersects with it, havé made it a business to This is all right enough. A people who won't help themselves ought not to be helped, but to receive more kicks than coppers. advise tll teameters to avoid our read. JACKSON’s Kaip —lt may be doubted whether Stonewall Jackson wenton his late raid to Maryland for any other other purpose than to pftocure supplies, and having ac: complished the object of bis expedition he could afford to retreat in haste. Virginia bas not been a State productive ef food to sustain a large army, and the troubles extend ing through two years have not increased The rebelarmy io Virginia had been cramped for food during some months before the retreat of McClellan from the Peaoinsula, and it is more than probable that the daring eoterprizes of the rebels of late have been tor the purpose of procuring supplies. A amount of provisions is reported to have been coliect-d by Jackson in Maryland, and also by the guerrillas in Tennessee and Kentucky. the eatable resources of the State. Vast oe cae VoTeE OF THE COUNTY.—The Democrat, of Tuesday foots up the vote of the county at the last election at 4,872, for Superintendent of Public Instruction, which ia very nearly the number of ballots cast. This vote shows a falling off of 1,675 votes in the county since last year, and 2,450 votes since 1256. ln six years the vote has therefore, decreaspartially real,and partially more apparent than res}. A large pumber of voters have gone to Nevada Territory, and the newly discovered placers north, but mere have staid at hotne, and some have skulked with the be. hef that draiting would be done trom the poll list. The vote of the county in PSG0 tor Presdent was, 6.658, or only 644 Jess than at the iPresideutial election preceding. During these two Presidential elections the silver tever had raged and done its worst. We sreof the optmon judging from the fuets and figures, that there are full six thousand voters in) the county at the present time. Gen. BANKS.—The Bulletin very justly says ot this great man: Few generals that the present war has developed have well inaintained through thick aud thin the confidence of the as General Banks. A civilian until tie war broke out, he has on the field won the bigh@st commendations of offieers who have made military science. Their study and nihitary art their practice tor years, \ uraducteot New England common schools, he bas nt t of 46 made a reputation os x machin statesman, nud oa : that try men” of two, vears ago bive been found ont ao wo vie . i “ sender Phese are tones ° ' : meh &S BROUiS. Vers reysarat “orrat very stil men—some who have stool foremost are discovered pretentious humbugs: witle others whose greatness was unsusp: ted before. Joon out beadera of most noble qualttv. Batike was ene of the sort of whem his friends prophesied that the hotter the fire the more his excellent temper avould be displayed Ile had 1 Pers pl ices before and earned the title of the nan, as much for his palities! qualities as been “ron tor the business in which be first self Known to the Massac! _ te himtts people, t ‘ my Lise TRAITORS ‘To BE SNUBBED IN CALIFOR. Nia—Gen Wright has reeeived an order trom Washington, directing him te have arrested any persons discouraging enlistments, or indulging in any disloyal practice—by act, speech, or writing—aguinet the U. S. Goyernment. We believe, and on very good , . authority too, that Gen. Wright will not have to gooutside of his own circle of acquaintances, to find a subject for the application of the urder.— S. F. California Farmer. J ° know, talked about over two months since. teitizens have declined te do this. and others ‘CULN.~—-The Nevada TRANSCRIPT cepsures the merchants and business men of Nevada for the lack of enterprise displayed in neglecting to establish a line of daily stages from Lineoln ria Nevada .to Virginia City. The TRANSCRIPT argues correctly that it would essentinily benefit that city by the . streain of travel if would turn through it. ‘Undoubtedly a“ good stage line from Lincoin to Virginia, by way of Nevada, would be extensively patronized by the traveling public. The route is very direct, the read good, and the time would be as short as by any other line, it not shorter, os claimed by the Franscrier. So far as distance is concerned. it seems to us fully-as near from Lincoln te Virginia City as itis from Marysville. or perhaps from Placerville. This fact would give to a route thréugh Nevada a decided advantage over that bv Marysville, as the stage from Lincoln would be at Grass Valley at about the same time the Lincoln stage arrived in Marysville. Of course this would give the coach by Grass Valley and Nevada the advantage of being twenty odd miles ahead of the one which leaves Marysville for the Territe ry of Nevada after the Lincoln coach reaches that city, In view of these facta, it is a matter of wonder tbat the line was not started some time ago. It was earnestly, as we The peopje of Nevada have bees sleeping in plain view of what might have been made an important means of prosper'ty. The interesta of the people of Lincoln are also involved. and so are those of the’ proprietora of the nurthernCentral Railroad, which now terminates at Lineeln. The railroad accommodations en the road are ample for all the passengers who may choose to use it. The loconmtives and ears are new, and the track is in good condition. In une hour after leaving Folsom passengers can be in Lincolo, and in fifteen minutes thereafter they could bé in couches, on their way over the mountains. In an enterprise of thls character the citizens of Linceln are deeply concerned; and although the town 18 new, something might be done towardetaiding in establishing the line. Last January there was scarcely a houes in the place; now there 1s . something like a hundred. In fact the building.tas pretty much all been since the first of May, as up to that-time the roads were ao lumber from the mills. -One ot the merchants, in the town is building a substantial . brick store with brick burned near the town, The residents uf Lincoln live in hopes of being able to have the county of Placer divided so as to make an agricultural and a mining county. Should they succeed iti this, Lincoln will become the county seat of the one formed of the of the agriculturbl portion of the present county.—Sac. Union. Sa ER Dae ea Tue Way Jim Lane Does.—The way of the Secessionist in Kansas, like the way of . the transgressor everywhere, is hard, and very juconvenient. Some daya ago, an order was issued by the military authorities Leavenworth, calling upon all able’ bodied’ men of the place te organize and drill for service. It seema that some of the have undertaken to evade the order. WhethVinorsta Crry via Nevapa anp” Lixsoft as fo render it next to impossible to haul } Mm —— ates RecepTion or Gex. Corcorayx.—The following is from New York, August 22d: The reception of Gen. Corcoran this afternoon was the most magnificent ovation ever accorded here. The formal reception by the city authorities took place in Castle Garden, Mayor Opdyke making the speech of -welcome, to which General Corcoran replied in fitting terms. The popular greeting was marked with enthusisem seldoin jwitnegsed anywhere. The crowd around Gen. Cofvos ran’s carriage was such that it was with difficulty dragged up Broadway Along the entire route of the procession the jam was immense. A The-militia display was fine, considering the greater part is at the seat of war. The charitable societies turned cut in large. numbers, and the firemen looked maznificent—sumbering perimps five “thousand men, As the precession passed the New Eengland Rooms, a sslute was fired from a 4pounder on the reof. The ovation continued until the procession reiched the General’s quarters atthe St. Nicholas, and the scene to-mght will be a fitting sequel te the stirrring events of the day. Gen. Coreoran may weil be proud of bis re-advent into his adupte ed city. Six Percy WyNnpiaM, wn English baronet. now Colonel of the First New Jersey Cavalry, and just graduated trom the fillby dungeons ot Jelf. Davis, appeared lately iu admirable health and spirits, and said :— “} want no time to waste; I wiil accept five days te see my friends and get ready, and then back to my men again. = Arrivaisat National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. 6 ‘ GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR { SEPTEMBER, 17, 1362. R Collen, city -s A Payne, & J M MeDanough, do G A Gellpastrick, RC EB Huyges. Milk K J ti Anderson, RHJoho lH Brown, Mm C BE Reasoner, do H © Peree, Go G Crum, do GC Liek, .do. T Long, wo ti S Potter, San F A F Mason, Washidg'n Johu MeVean, do J Patterson do WS Ilorn, de JC Pratt. BT S AStone, Jr. do PA Haven, D’le J shatts, do Js Collttns, DEF J MeGrade, do HL irk, Marysville J Flass, do I. Spencer, Yonng’s H G.J Osood tl Deverow, Alpha Ib) J Moore BE EP Hubbad, Ci GW Gifferd, MR Miss Deluny, do W Vremer, Grass V JB Nichols, Wo W Berry, do R© Hagadorn, do M shelby do . D Mscele, C’i PA Sullivan, do T Me Clyne . san J A Sutherland, DC GWesnith BR GW Welteh, do WH Bal, Omega JC Howna, 3an Juan J Uf Pertuson, uo JB saxbys do JK Jdones, VC M McCaby, do. FF BlockJr, — city Mrs Sampson, do J Repineys Sac Mrr Spoor, do To the Miners, Mechanics, Laboring Mea of all Classes in the State. The undersigned take this method of informing you that having greatly enlaryed their former er oll such are Secessionista or not, we do not know—the presumption, however appears to be strong that way. The Provdst . Mashal has arrested a nunjber for non-com. plance with the enrolling call, and the local . papers publish some correspondence of sn . ed very nearly one-third. .Dhje—deerense Ts TtMating nature, as.te what shall be done . with them. The Provost Marshal applies te . Gen. Lane's Acting Assistant Adjutunt Gen. eral for the privilege of placing in the camp . of one of the negro regiments “such per. sons of secession proclivities as are arrested for refusing or evading obedience to the call for the inilitia to erganize and drill,” stipue lating that they are to be well guarded and placed on fatigue duty in and Trouud the camp Gen. Lane rephes by issuing an order, through his Adjutant commanding, Col. Wiulljams, of the Twelfth Regiment Kansas VolUunteers, (colored) to reeetve sueb prisoners into his camp and strietly guard aud disciphe them. That is bringing the thing to a focus. It right, too, for if & White man becomes a traitor he eases to be as good asa loyatnes gro. I imagine nothing mere humilmting could be dove wita white nen than to place them in such a black-baatile as Col, Willuuas’ camp guarded by a parcel of “niggerg.” I imagine I see the citizens of Leavenworth, of Seeession proclivities. earrying wood aud water fora lot of darkies, and going threugh the marual in ine with the sane sable poutriots. Verily, if a white man wants to be as enod A nigger in behave himaclt Is as bith DEFENSES W aj tiNnGTron.—A spondent ot the Prov ecaorre Fort Greble, Fert Carroll and reort Savider, 6 guos.: Fo Fort Ricketts, 4¢ ID guns Joubt, b4 guas: F eink + t . ¢ . ae fenses of W ashington ; . ~ Mon, LO geatis; une: Fe yin s Bort Dupont,"80 o4 10 guns: Fort Ma Fort Th Fort Davis, ¢ Fort Meigs, 1.° \ oe —oe , Fort uinecoin, i gen, Ithgurra: Wer, 2 1 » BURRS . Fert Slemner, 3 guns: Fort Saratcgi, % yuns ; Fort Buaker Hill, 8 wans: Fort Totten and redoubt, 14 guus; Fort Seleeam, 10) gins; Fort Massachussetts, lO gans: Forr De Ruasey, 7 guns; Fyrt Pennsy! 12 Fort Gaines, 4 guns; Fort Riph te A sixty-nine pounder eheli burst pear an Ishiman ia ene of the trenches. Pat covlr surveyed the ruine the tragmernts hadanade and exclaimed, ** Be jabers! thim’s the fellows to soften the wax in a wan's ear!” ) fammense stock, withan extensive and beautiKansas he wilt have to? enumerates the followiiy as a portion of the . ; rt . . (rood Hope, Aguas; Port Baker, 5 mms: . ful supply of mew and Fashionable Cloth. ing for Falland Winter wear, also with a larye assurtmentof Boots aud Shoes, manu factured especially to our erder aud own trade—that we are enabled to sell,and will sellat reduced prices, whatever is desired in the above line. Calland see ° S& HAAS & CO., “or. of Pine and Conmmereial Sts., Aug Seth, Nevada, DAILY TRANSCRIPT Book & Job Printing Establishment Commercial Street, Nevada. . BILL-HEADS, BILLS OF FARE, . CARDS, BALL TICKETS, . POSTERS, CHECKS, PROGRAMMES, CERTIFICATES, . WAY-BILLS, BLANKS, Neatly aud promptly executed. S10 REWARD: ! OST between my and snow Tent. a dZhew Pocket Case with Surgical Tistru 1 will pay the above reward to the per ‘ . office . ments Dit, F. MILLER N the matter ofthe estate of Augustine Du. eotey. deceased. In Probate Court. In pursuance of an order of this court.duly made and entered on the 13th day of September. A. D-, R62, Notice is hereby given that Monday, Sept2uth, Ae Ih, 1862, at !1o’ckoek, A. M-. of said day, at the court roomof this court, in the city and county of Nevada, has been appointed for hearing the application of Jeanne Claude Esealicr Dueovey. praying that:a document. now on file in this court. purporting. to be the last will and testament of Ausustine Dacotey, deceased, be admitjed to probate, and that letters testamenta+e. ry be esued thereon to Jeaune Claude Duvotey, who is named therein as exeeutrix; at witich time and piace all persons interested may appear and contest the same. September. 15th, 1862. Attest: D Rh. H. FARQUHAR, clerk. ——— BG, Ky Farquhar, Depaty. LIEN NOTICE. ee OTATE of California, county of Nevada. s) Township of Little York, Justices court before 2. MeGoun, J. P. A.B. Gregory andS. W. Boring, doing business under the firm and name of Gregory & Boring vs J. L. Gamble.-— Notice is here py given that all persons holding or claiming licns on that house and the ground ov which the same is erected, situated on Quaker Hill, Township, county and State aforesaid, and adjoining eabin, situated in Pryors’ Canon, bet ween the Hailroad Co’s elaims, and Twining & Ault’s claims. tobe and appear before me at my office I®’ Red Dog, on Monday, Sept. the 27th, Al D. i8e2, at 10 0’clock A.M ,of that day, the an‘ there to exhibit the proof of saidslicns. Given under my hand this, the ninth day o Sept. a. D., 1862. RK. MeGOUN, J. I A true copy, attest : MILTON COMBS, Constable. GROVER We have lately introfe daced & New Style Farnte oe ily Sewing Machiue.maRBAKEL'S : king the Lock Stitch, or NOES E LE SSB éistitch alike on both FAMILY sides, arranged in the same style and sol at Same pritesas our GroSEWING WACHWENES!,: i iver & Laker Stich Ma$60 00. i chine 8. At our office alone can : GROVER pure hasers examine the & ‘lative merits of each : relative ae BAKER’S stich,and be guaranteed : ultimate and entire sat-: Lock Stitch isfaction, by our privi-: FAMILY lege of exchanging for SEWING vither style if not suited . MACHINES with their firat choice. $60. GROVE ke : Our No. 9 Machine is & ‘admirably adapted to BAKER'S >the wants of all manu: ‘ ifacturers is far more No. 9, isimpie, durable and Ss E Ww j N 4 ieheaper than any other ; TShuttle Machine é MACHINE. oo ee BS tare waved : amd a great favorite Por wlantjaclaerers. wherever introduced, GROVER Call aud examine our : & machines before purcha H WiBAKE R’S manufac) ure a large vaj SEWING MACHINE 'er DEPOT, 4 elsew here. slay riety of cach siitch-and ; adapted to the require tients of all farailies aad inanufacturers of goods 2 where sewing is em}329 Montgomery street. ployed. San Francisco. son detivering the sate atins fics = Nevada, Sept. 16th, 1 hlener Journal . J. R. WHITNEY, . COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 715 Front strect, Stairs, up PECEHKRIVED i R vi : 18; ‘ Fort Alexander, 7 guos; Fort Fra b : = leuns. Batteries+Vermont, 3 guns; Mars} ACT H tin Scott, 1 gun; Cameron, 2 guns. Total, . CREAM LAGER BEER, 2il guns. i From the Philadel hia Brewery, San Francis¢o. . For sale on Draught. : : A. BR. JENKINS. National Exchinge Saicon. Nevada, Sept. I3th. : Wooden Water Pipe Factory FOR SALE! ‘oo Subscriber offers for sale one halfof the machinery and establishment for boring Wooden Water Pipes,'in this City ! The basiness is in for an i: nent emy rood and offers a splendid open 1industrions man in want of perma orment. Th will iaclude Ground, Machinery and Rights. : FE. G. SPENCER, late of Spencer & Morgan enquire of EK. G. WAITE. IPT OFFICE. vada, July 22d ? © sale For DULY TRANSC! , {XN i a et etree ee California, county of Township of Eureka, bef ss .P. The Peenk of the Etat fornia to Frank Owens, Chas. Peacock & Co. You gre hereby sammeoned to appear be fore the undersigned Justiee of the Peace. at his j office in saidtownship.on Thureday, the 1* . day of Sept A. D. ISR, at 2 o'clock Pr. M. to an. swer to the complaint of The Eureka Lake Wat er Diteh company,in the sum ef One Hundred. eighteen and 72-100 dollars. as per complain now en file in my office. Qn éailare so to appear and w MMONS.—State 0 b Nevada, dno. P. MeGuire, J i 6fC¢ &a, a lif , re tor the said sumofQne Mundred, eighteen and gre pape and costs of suit. tiven under my hand this sth day of it. AD., 1882. JNO. P. MeGUI eT. 0, D. BABOOCK, const.E T, 2 answer, judgment will be rendered against you * re Wa good coleur sinstic Union lion a) bieod. when ‘exhib _Canvi pair o to def mode! daubs Zo w mood, ley-to chane PA! Grass plicat ber’s ecard first : tion, . main axke . firs ca Ne vec his st publi “Pp Weh ota are q geut Hous a bet copy alien La inter Cour pied . this ] was . nda ed in and, Bt us th a bus of Mi large _ in-ei the s ripe . or th lusci ploye woul enlist half Toe 3 the b beloy you wiil te . ) ead be fourt one them tury and . ny e HERG Mi eatin how vou'l You like 1 of ap Ju City . Orie

The Morning Transcript. z a NEVADA. CITYee THURSDAY MORNING, ° SEPT, 18. = to Gen. McCLELLAN.—Were net the subject a sore one, it would be amusing to observe how fara blind idolatry carries some naturally well, disposed persons in defending the military aetsof Gen. McClellan. It is possible he may be the genius he has been represented to be. It may be possible: that the complimentary remarks we have made about him in times agone, with the laudable _ purpose of encouraging confidence in a man who held the lives of more than a hundred thousand brave men in his hands, have not been-undeserved. We sincerely hope they were not amiss. Yet we must confess that every day’s experience does not increase our confidence in the man, or give us 4 higher opinion Of his abilities to command. We are prepared to believe that Geh. MeClellan is a good engineer, and that he would answer ‘to ‘@oimmand a fortificatiou assailed, where the strength of the walls would hold out till he had time to think; after his plan of defense should have failed by the management of the evemy. McClellan is a slow, not to say stupid, military man. In sappert of this asgertion we have the testimony of men who know him and téie appearance of his physiog. If.any other proof is desired we point to all his actions since he. took command in front of Washington. Hv waited three or four mouths after his troops were in the highest state of efficiency before he could be prevailed onto march. He allowed the enemy to escape hiin at Manassasand Youktown. He has been tuo elow in all his moveinents against the rebels. Jackson has eluded bim and, pushed into Maryland, and then eluded him again in his attempt to cut off his retreat,— He is always a few days too late. Jackson can march twenty-five miles a day, but Mc Clelldu cannot get his soldiers over more than ten miles in pursuit. The admirers, vr at least, the defenders, of McClellan talk of falsehoods in Chandler's speech. Chandler uses strong language, it is true. But his language is not stronger than the official documents he produces, atrongly stated ag some of his prepositions maybe. The falsehoods. if any there be in the speech of the Seuator of Michigan, are to be charged to other sources than to Mr. Chandler, and if they are fulsehoods the commander of thearmy of the Potomac is the * wietim of a combination of circumstances that have rarely beon seen except in the pages of a high wrought novel. The old excuse that McClellau’s plans were interfered with.by the Secretary of War, is still in vogue. Now, the President hus said no blame can be attached to Secretary Stan{oi because when asked for reinforcements, he had no-troops to send. Whose fault was that? The papers,such as the New York Herald, that wos secéssion in the start, and which have made a god of McCle!lan, torget that they have endeavored tu convey the impression that their man wrs consulted on all occasions. by the Administration, and that be said the army of the Potomac was large enough to take Richmwoud, and advised thar no more Volunteers be received into the sur= vice. If such be the facts the fault of having reinforcements to send MeCleltwn not when going to the swanyps below Riebmond, is attributable in some measure, to that general himself, More than this, it has been reported, and not denied, that a letter from Me-~ Clellan ison fle in the War Department, written in the swamps, in which he said be had troops enough and would be in Riehmond during the next week. How all this may be, we do not pretend to judge ; butlooking at the manand his past actions and judging the whole by a standard of suceess—-not omitting his Inte attempt te cut off Stonewall Jackson in Maryland—and we ninst confess his admirers Wf they find arguments and excuses to rea feeling ot disappointHeve themselves of ae Gey. Wright has issued orders to the Postal the which, hereatter, the authorjties of Stockton Democrot, the San Jose Tribune, and Equal Rights Expesitor, published at) Visalia,ssall be refused transmission in ‘the mails and ex 1: presses of this State, as treasonable publicatioris. DAvitp Seannel is likely to get the appoint ment as Colenel of the Regiment equipped Should he, it would very by the citizens. soon be filled with goed fighting material. Howard Engine Ce., of San Francisco subecribed sixty-five dollars per month to wounded volunteers. ure ingenious State, acting upon Argus and IMPORTANT NEWS ! There wad « rumor in town, last evening, that the rebels iad been whipped in Mary. land. No particulars. Tne Mountam Roure —We republish an article in; to-day’s paper from the Sac, Union on the route to the silver regions via Grass Valley and Nevada. It is hardly necessary to reprint in the TRaNscripT what appears in the Union, that paper having so general a distribution in this couuty .and wherever the TRANSCRIVT circulates. But the remarks are so eminently just. that we cannot forbear repeating them. In this connection let us say that we understand the Cal. Stage Company has hauled off one of the stages running between thia . . place and Lincoln. The accommodations given us by the Company now are only a gocart which connects with a coach running from Lincoln to Marysville at Bear River. The passengers from Nevada and Grass Val ley are furnisbed with poor traveling accommodations to Bear River, and then, when the Marysville stage happens to be full our passengers, We suppose, take thelr chances on the outside. Every attempt is made below to turn travel away from us. ind we learn that men along the Henness Pasa road beyond where the Truckee Turnpike intersects with it, havé made it a business to This is all right enough. A people who won't help themselves ought not to be helped, but to receive more kicks than coppers. advise tll teameters to avoid our read. JACKSON’s Kaip —lt may be doubted whether Stonewall Jackson wenton his late raid to Maryland for any other other purpose than to pftocure supplies, and having ac: complished the object of bis expedition he could afford to retreat in haste. Virginia bas not been a State productive ef food to sustain a large army, and the troubles extend ing through two years have not increased The rebelarmy io Virginia had been cramped for food during some months before the retreat of McClellan from the Peaoinsula, and it is more than probable that the daring eoterprizes of the rebels of late have been tor the purpose of procuring supplies. A amount of provisions is reported to have been coliect-d by Jackson in Maryland, and also by the guerrillas in Tennessee and Kentucky. the eatable resources of the State. Vast oe cae VoTeE OF THE COUNTY.—The Democrat, of Tuesday foots up the vote of the county at the last election at 4,872, for Superintendent of Public Instruction, which ia very nearly the number of ballots cast. This vote shows a falling off of 1,675 votes in the county since last year, and 2,450 votes since 1256. ln six years the vote has therefore, decreaspartially real,and partially more apparent than res}. A large pumber of voters have gone to Nevada Territory, and the newly discovered placers north, but mere have staid at hotne, and some have skulked with the be. hef that draiting would be done trom the poll list. The vote of the county in PSG0 tor Presdent was, 6.658, or only 644 Jess than at the iPresideutial election preceding. During these two Presidential elections the silver tever had raged and done its worst. We sreof the optmon judging from the fuets and figures, that there are full six thousand voters in) the county at the present time. Gen. BANKS.—The Bulletin very justly says ot this great man: Few generals that the present war has developed have well inaintained through thick aud thin the confidence of the as General Banks. A civilian until tie war broke out, he has on the field won the bigh@st commendations of offieers who have made military science. Their study and nihitary art their practice tor years, \ uraducteot New England common schools, he bas nt t of 46 made a reputation os x machin statesman, nud oa : that try men” of two, vears ago bive been found ont ao wo vie . i “ sender Phese are tones ° ' : meh &S BROUiS. Vers reysarat “orrat very stil men—some who have stool foremost are discovered pretentious humbugs: witle others whose greatness was unsusp: ted before. Joon out beadera of most noble qualttv. Batike was ene of the sort of whem his friends prophesied that the hotter the fire the more his excellent temper avould be displayed Ile had 1 Pers pl ices before and earned the title of the nan, as much for his palities! qualities as been “ron tor the business in which be first self Known to the Massac! _ te himtts people, t ‘ my Lise TRAITORS ‘To BE SNUBBED IN CALIFOR. Nia—Gen Wright has reeeived an order trom Washington, directing him te have arrested any persons discouraging enlistments, or indulging in any disloyal practice—by act, speech, or writing—aguinet the U. S. Goyernment. We believe, and on very good , . authority too, that Gen. Wright will not have to gooutside of his own circle of acquaintances, to find a subject for the application of the urder.— S. F. California Farmer. J ° know, talked about over two months since. teitizens have declined te do this. and others ‘CULN.~—-The Nevada TRANSCRIPT cepsures the merchants and business men of Nevada for the lack of enterprise displayed in neglecting to establish a line of daily stages from Lineoln ria Nevada .to Virginia City. The TRANSCRIPT argues correctly that it would essentinily benefit that city by the . streain of travel if would turn through it. ‘Undoubtedly a“ good stage line from Lincoin to Virginia, by way of Nevada, would be extensively patronized by the traveling public. The route is very direct, the read good, and the time would be as short as by any other line, it not shorter, os claimed by the Franscrier. So far as distance is concerned. it seems to us fully-as near from Lincoln te Virginia City as itis from Marysville. or perhaps from Placerville. This fact would give to a route thréugh Nevada a decided advantage over that bv Marysville, as the stage from Lincoln would be at Grass Valley at about the same time the Lincoln stage arrived in Marysville. Of course this would give the coach by Grass Valley and Nevada the advantage of being twenty odd miles ahead of the one which leaves Marysville for the Territe ry of Nevada after the Lincoln coach reaches that city, In view of these facta, it is a matter of wonder tbat the line was not started some time ago. It was earnestly, as we The peopje of Nevada have bees sleeping in plain view of what might have been made an important means of prosper'ty. The interesta of the people of Lincoln are also involved. and so are those of the’ proprietora of the nurthernCentral Railroad, which now terminates at Lineeln. The railroad accommodations en the road are ample for all the passengers who may choose to use it. The loconmtives and ears are new, and the track is in good condition. In une hour after leaving Folsom passengers can be in Lincolo, and in fifteen minutes thereafter they could bé in couches, on their way over the mountains. In an enterprise of thls character the citizens of Linceln are deeply concerned; and although the town 18 new, something might be done towardetaiding in establishing the line. Last January there was scarcely a houes in the place; now there 1s . something like a hundred. In fact the building.tas pretty much all been since the first of May, as up to that-time the roads were ao lumber from the mills. -One ot the merchants, in the town is building a substantial . brick store with brick burned near the town, The residents uf Lincoln live in hopes of being able to have the county of Placer divided so as to make an agricultural and a mining county. Should they succeed iti this, Lincoln will become the county seat of the one formed of the of the agriculturbl portion of the present county.—Sac. Union. Sa ER Dae ea Tue Way Jim Lane Does.—The way of the Secessionist in Kansas, like the way of . the transgressor everywhere, is hard, and very juconvenient. Some daya ago, an order was issued by the military authorities Leavenworth, calling upon all able’ bodied’ men of the place te organize and drill for service. It seema that some of the have undertaken to evade the order. WhethVinorsta Crry via Nevapa anp” Lixsoft as fo render it next to impossible to haul } Mm —— ates RecepTion or Gex. Corcorayx.—The following is from New York, August 22d: The reception of Gen. Corcoran this afternoon was the most magnificent ovation ever accorded here. The formal reception by the city authorities took place in Castle Garden, Mayor Opdyke making the speech of -welcome, to which General Corcoran replied in fitting terms. The popular greeting was marked with enthusisem seldoin jwitnegsed anywhere. The crowd around Gen. Cofvos ran’s carriage was such that it was with difficulty dragged up Broadway Along the entire route of the procession the jam was immense. A The-militia display was fine, considering the greater part is at the seat of war. The charitable societies turned cut in large. numbers, and the firemen looked maznificent—sumbering perimps five “thousand men, As the precession passed the New Eengland Rooms, a sslute was fired from a 4pounder on the reof. The ovation continued until the procession reiched the General’s quarters atthe St. Nicholas, and the scene to-mght will be a fitting sequel te the stirrring events of the day. Gen. Coreoran may weil be proud of bis re-advent into his adupte ed city. Six Percy WyNnpiaM, wn English baronet. now Colonel of the First New Jersey Cavalry, and just graduated trom the fillby dungeons ot Jelf. Davis, appeared lately iu admirable health and spirits, and said :— “} want no time to waste; I wiil accept five days te see my friends and get ready, and then back to my men again. = Arrivaisat National Exchange Broad Street, Nevada. 6 ‘ GEO. R. LANCASTER, PROPRIETOR { SEPTEMBER, 17, 1362. R Collen, city -s A Payne, & J M MeDanough, do G A Gellpastrick, RC EB Huyges. Milk K J ti Anderson, RHJoho lH Brown, Mm C BE Reasoner, do H © Peree, Go G Crum, do GC Liek, .do. T Long, wo ti S Potter, San F A F Mason, Washidg'n Johu MeVean, do J Patterson do WS Ilorn, de JC Pratt. BT S AStone, Jr. do PA Haven, D’le J shatts, do Js Collttns, DEF J MeGrade, do HL irk, Marysville J Flass, do I. Spencer, Yonng’s H G.J Osood tl Deverow, Alpha Ib) J Moore BE EP Hubbad, Ci GW Gifferd, MR Miss Deluny, do W Vremer, Grass V JB Nichols, Wo W Berry, do R© Hagadorn, do M shelby do . D Mscele, C’i PA Sullivan, do T Me Clyne . san J A Sutherland, DC GWesnith BR GW Welteh, do WH Bal, Omega JC Howna, 3an Juan J Uf Pertuson, uo JB saxbys do JK Jdones, VC M McCaby, do. FF BlockJr, — city Mrs Sampson, do J Repineys Sac Mrr Spoor, do

To the Miners, Mechanics, Laboring Mea of all Classes in the State. The undersigned take this method of informing you that having greatly enlaryed their former er oll such are Secessionista or not, we do not know—the presumption, however appears to be strong that way. The Provdst . Mashal has arrested a nunjber for non-com. plance with the enrolling call, and the local . papers publish some correspondence of sn . ed very nearly one-third.. .Dhje—deerense Ts TtMating nature, as.te what shall be done . with them. The Provost Marshal applies te . Gen. Lane's Acting Assistant Adjutunt Gen. eral for the privilege of placing in the camp . of one of the negro regiments “such per. sons of secession proclivities as are arrested for refusing or evading obedience to the call for the inilitia to erganize and drill,” stipue lating that they are to be well guarded and placed on fatigue duty in and Trouud the camp Gen. Lane rephes by issuing an order, through his Adjutant commanding, Col. Wiulljams, of the Twelfth Regiment Kansas VolUunteers, (colored) to reeetve sueb prisoners into his camp and strietly guard aud disciphe them. That is bringing the thing to a focus. It right, too, for if & White man becomes a traitor he eases to be as good asa loyatnes gro. I imagine nothing mere humilmting could be dove wita white nen than to place them in such a black-baatile as Col, Willuuas’ camp guarded by a parcel of “niggerg.” I imagine I see the citizens of Leavenworth, of Seeession proclivities. earrying wood aud water fora lot of darkies, and going threugh the marual in ine with the sane sable poutriots. Verily, if a white man wants to be as enod A nigger in behave himaclt Is as bith DEFENSES W aj tiNnGTron.—A spondent ot the Prov ecaorre Fort Greble, Fert Carroll and reort Savider, 6 guos.: Fo Fort Ricketts, 4¢ ID guns Joubt, b4 guas: F eink + t . ¢ . ae fenses of W ashington ; . ~ Mon, LO geatis; une: Fe yin s Bort Dupont,"80 o4 10 guns: Fort Ma Fort Th Fort Davis, ¢ Fort Meigs, 1.° \ oe —oe , Fort uinecoin, i gen, Ithgurra: Wer, 2 1 » BURRS . Fert Slemner, 3 guns: Fort Saratcgi, % yuns ; Fort Buaker Hill, 8 wans: Fort Totten and redoubt, 14 guus; Fort Seleeam, 10) gins; Fort Massachussetts, lO gans: Forr De Ruasey, 7 guns; Fyrt Pennsy! 12 Fort Gaines, 4 guns; Fort Riph te A sixty-nine pounder eheli burst pear an Ishiman ia ene of the trenches. Pat covlr surveyed the ruine the tragmernts hadanade and exclaimed, ** Be jabers! thim’s the fellows to soften the wax in a wan's ear!” ) fammense stock, withan extensive and beautiKansas he wilt have to? enumerates the followiiy as a portion of the . ; rt . . (rood Hope, Aguas; Port Baker, 5 mms: . ful supply of mew and Fashionable Cloth. ing for Falland Winter wear, also with a larye assurtmentof Boots aud Shoes, manu factured especially to our erder aud own trade—that we are enabled to sell,and will sellat reduced prices, whatever is desired in the above line. Calland see ° S& HAAS & CO., “or. of Pine and Conmmereial Sts., Aug Seth, Nevada, DAILY TRANSCRIPT Book & Job Printing Establishment Commercial Street, Nevada. . BILL-HEADS, BILLS OF FARE, . CARDS, BALL TICKETS, . POSTERS, CHECKS, PROGRAMMES, CERTIFICATES, . WAY-BILLS, BLANKS, Neatly aud promptly executed. S10 REWARD: ! OST between my and snow Tent. a dZhew Pocket Case with Surgical Tistru 1 will pay the above reward to the per ‘ . office . ments Dit, F. MILLER N the matter ofthe estate of Augustine Du. eotey. deceased. In Probate Court. In pursuance of an order of this court.duly made and entered on the 13th day of September. A. D-, R62, Notice is hereby given that Monday, Sept2uth, Ae Ih, 1862, at !1o’ckoek, A. M-. of said day, at the court roomof this court, in the city and county of Nevada, has been appointed for hearing the application of Jeanne Claude Esealicr Dueovey. praying that:a document. now on file in this court. purporting. to be the last will and testament of Ausustine Dacotey, deceased, be admitjed to probate, and that letters testamenta+e. ry be esued thereon to Jeaune Claude Duvotey, who is named therein as exeeutrix; at witich time and piace all persons interested may appear and contest the same. September. 15th, 1862. Attest: D Rh. H. FARQUHAR, clerk. ——— BG, Ky Farquhar, Depaty. LIEN NOTICE. ee OTATE of California, county of Nevada. s) Township of Little York, Justices court before 2. MeGoun, J. P. A.B. Gregory andS. W. Boring, doing business under the firm and name of Gregory & Boring vs J. L. Gamble.-— Notice is here py given that all persons holding or claiming licns on that house and the ground ov which the same is erected, situated on Quaker Hill, Township, county and State aforesaid, and adjoining eabin, situated in Pryors’ Canon, bet ween the Hailroad Co’s elaims, and Twining & Ault’s claims. tobe and appear before me at my office I®’ Red Dog, on Monday, Sept. the 27th, Al D. i8e2, at 10 0’clock A.M ,of that day, the an‘ there to exhibit the proof of saidslicns. Given under my hand this, the ninth day o Sept. a. D., 1862. RK. MeGOUN, J. I A true copy, attest : MILTON COMBS, Constable. GROVER We have lately introfe daced & New Style Farnte oe ily Sewing Machiue.maRBAKEL'S : king the Lock Stitch, or NOES E LE SSB éistitch alike on both FAMILY sides, arranged in the same style and sol at Same pritesas our GroSEWING WACHWENES!,: i iver & Laker Stich Ma$60 00. i chine 8. At our office alone can : GROVER pure hasers examine the & ‘lative merits of each : relative ae BAKER’S stich,and be guaranteed : ultimate and entire sat-: Lock Stitch isfaction, by our privi-: FAMILY lege of exchanging for SEWING vither style if not suited . MACHINES with their firat choice. $60. GROVE ke : Our No. 9 Machine is & ‘admirably adapted to BAKER'S >the wants of all manu: ‘ ifacturers is far more No. 9, isimpie, durable and Ss E Ww j N 4 ieheaper than any other ; TShuttle Machine é MACHINE.. oo ee BS tare waved : amd a great favorite Por wlantjaclaerers. wherever introduced, GROVER Call aud examine our : & machines before purcha H WiBAKE R’S manufac) ure a large vaj SEWING MACHINE 'er DEPOT, 4 elsew here. slay riety of cach siitch-and ; adapted to the require tients of all farailies aad inanufacturers of goods 2 where sewing is em}329 Montgomery street. ployed. San Francisco. son detivering the sate atins fics = Nevada, Sept. 16th, 1 hlener Journal . J. R. WHITNEY, . COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 715 Front strect, Stairs, up PECEHKRIVED i R vi : 18; ‘ Fort Alexander, 7 guos; Fort Fra b : = leuns. Batteries+Vermont, 3 guns; Mars} ACT H tin Scott, 1 gun; Cameron, 2 guns. Total, . CREAM LAGER BEER, 2il guns. i From the Philadel hia Brewery, San Francis¢o. . For sale on Draught. : : A. BR. JENKINS. National Exchinge Saicon. Nevada, Sept. I3th. : Wooden Water Pipe Factory FOR SALE! ‘oo Subscriber offers for sale one halfof the machinery and establishment for boring Wooden Water Pipes,'in this City ! The basiness is in for an i: nent emy rood and offers a splendid open 1industrions man in want of perma orment. Th will iaclude Ground, Machinery and Rights. : FE. G. SPENCER, late of Spencer & Morgan enquire of EK. G. WAITE. IPT OFFICE. vada, July 22d ? © sale For DULY TRANSC! , {XN i a et etree ee California, county of Township of Eureka, bef ss .P. The Peenk of the Etat fornia to Frank Owens, Chas. Peacock & Co. You gre hereby sammeoned to appear be fore the undersigned Justiee of the Peace. at his j office in saidtownship.on Thureday, the 1* . day of Sept A. D. ISR, at 2 o'clock Pr. M. to an. swer to the complaint of The Eureka Lake Wat er Diteh company,in the sum ef One Hundred. eighteen and 72-100 dollars. as per complain now en file in my office. Qn éailare so to appear and w MMONS.—State 0 b Nevada, dno. P. MeGuire, J i 6fC¢ &a, a lif , re tor the said sumofQne Mundred, eighteen and gre pape and costs of suit. tiven under my hand this sth day of it. AD., 1882. JNO. P. MeGUI eT. 0, D. BABOOCK, const.E T, 2 answer, judgment will be rendered against you * re Wa good coleur sinstic Union lion a) bieod. when ‘exhib _Canvi pair o to def mode! daubs Zo w mood, ley-to chane PA! Grass plicat ber’s ecard first : tion, . main axke . firs ca Ne vec his st publi “Pp Weh ota are q geut Hous a bet copy alien La inter Cour pied . this ] was . nda ed in and, Bt us th a bus of Mi large _ in-ei the s ripe . or th lusci ploye woul enlist half Toe 3 the b beloy you wiil te . ) ead be fourt one them tury and . ny e HERG Mi eatin how vou'l You like 1 of ap Ju City . Orie