Chicago tribune. [volume], October 30, 1864, Image 1

About Chicago tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1864-1872

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
cHiC-iu;-' ’Siaawrjfi,
IAILT- TBI-WEEKLY ANB WEEKLY.
«M*ce, *«• SI Clurtt Ctrect,
rsuQ or iki omojLoc mm thru
£*Uj, ctlijered In cltj a>« «?eex> ...
** Gw quarter) gn.&c
aCo ffIRU eutwcrlben, per year $12.00
to mall subscribers, per 6 months..
eeklv.per jeer 6.00
weexiy, pitjile copy one year 2.6 C
“ six month* 1.2 C
Oqm oc four copies, one j ear 9 00
U “ten 6 “ •* .... 20.00
• 14 twenty 4* u 44 40.00
2ztd to theJatter club, one copy extra to the per*
Bos ordering it,
9ST Honey la Beelztered Lette 1 * may De sent at
fitribt
• am The remittance tor ciubo must, in all cases,
fte made at on time.
Addrcse “CHICAGO TaiIHJNK." Chiojo. a.
Chicago tribune.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1801
THE NEWS.
Our dispatches give loterestiog details of
Gen. Grant’s rccsnnolseance, which com
menced on Thursday. The left wing below?
Petersburg moved westvardly, while JGen,
Butler’s troops on tbe extreme right also
made a recosnoiesance tn force. , The posi
tive results secured sesm to be a gala of AC.
teen miles ol territory, giving our left an
opportunity of operating upon the enemy’s
Sank, and the capture of three hundred pris
oners. »
Onr sews from rebel sources is of consid
erable interest, and may be briefly summed
up as follows: The Legislature of AI ibama
Lave refSsed to appropriate money for the
defence of tbe State, but voted to raise their
own salaries. The rebel Congressman Hill,
-of Georgia, has written a letter stating that
two-thirds of tbe rebel arrriy have deserted.
Bragg has gone to Wijhlogton, whereupon
a rebel paper moumfally exclaims: “Good
bye, Wilmington.” Early has been adminis
tering a severe rebuke to his army, attribu
ting his defeat to thtir propensity for plun
dering. Tbe rebels have commenced con
scripting negroes. -
The gallant Union men of West Virginia
have achieved a 'handsome victory at tbe
polls, electing Gov. Boreman and the entire
State ticket.
Got. Bradford has Issued his proclamation
announcing that Maryland Is a free State.
The man owning and woman whipping In
cUtutlon, to tendedy unreel by rebels'and
Copperheads, no longer pollutes the soil of
“my Maryland. 11 Mourn, •Merrick, trav
elling through the Talley of the shadow of
death with my life In my band.” Maryland
at length emerges from the dirk age of hu
man cbatteilsm with the fall and glorious
light of free labor and progress.
Seymour has appointed a commtssloa to
visit’Washington and examine into the re
cent Copperhead forgery perpetrated by his
tools upon the soldiers. The dispatch else
where printed is fall of Injured Innocence,
and holy Indignation. Bat a second glance
Win conTlnca any one that the Governor of
Sew Tork Is badly scared; that his tools
Lave overdone their work and removed from
the Copperheads the last hope of success.
Their infamous and fraudulent practices will
fall with crushing weight upon their own
heads. The Albany Regency may well rave
at the manner- in which their treasonable
estate has been broken.
Price with the remnant of his shattered
army is making his way into Arkansas. A
strong force of rebels south of LitUo Bock
is reported ojx Its way to co operate with
him and help cany of the plunder bf Mis
souri and Kansas. They will not be heavi’v
Dden.
Gold opened’ln New York on Saturday at
21BJ£, touched 221*£ during the afternoon
stood at 218j< and 2l9>£, dosing at the Even
ing Board at 230>£-
DEATH OF THE SOKE. OF NEW- -
CAST*^,
The telegraph announces the death of
Henry Pelham Fiennes Pelham Clinton,
X>nkc of Newcastle. He was bom in Lon
don, May 22,1811. He was educated at Eton
ac dat Oxford. In 1832, as Lord Lincoln, he
was returned to the House of Commons.
During Sir Bobert Peel’s administration, he
was appointed to a Lordship of the Treas
ury. He retired from office, with Peel, in
1846, but retained his seat, and up to the
period of his elevation to the House of
Lords, (1851) he exercised great in
fluence as one of the leaders oi the
small band of Peelites. At the close
ef 1852, he became Secretary of State
for the colonies m the Aberdeen ministry, in
which capacity the functions of Roister of
War devolved upon him. Shortly after the
outbreak of the Crimean war the colonial
department was separated from that ot the
war, and the Duke choosing the latter re.
ctived a share of the blame for the miscon
duct of that w<r, which led to his resigna
tion. In 1859 he became a member of Lord
Palmerston’s Ado: inietration. Onr readers
will remember him as the guardian of the
Prince of Walee, with whom he vislUd Chi.
c*go in 1800.
TBE WORKING {HAN’S FRIEND.
Mr. McCormick is carrying on a campaign
paper called the Workivgma n't Advocate, In
addition to Ms cash contributions, he has
ihrmshed a letter for its last issue, telling
Ihe “'workingmen,” of trbom that great
workingman McCozuas is chief, that he (Mc-
Cormick) is their friend! One would sup
pose that the laborers in bis factory could
answer the question better than Mr. McCor
mick himself- If public rumor is worth any
thing they do not regard him especially their
friend. Mr. McCormick says that whenever
the question of granting homesteads to the
people irom the public lands comes up, the
laboring men will And In him one of their
Etauncheet and truest friends. Hehasprobo.
bly not heard that the Homestead hill was
passed by Congress two years ago.
Tbs most noticeable feature of Mr. Mc-
Cormick's letter to the workingmen Is that
he ignores the fact that he was once a work
ingman himself, and “ was not worth a red
cent.” Instead of feeling an honorable pnde
in view of this circumstance, he studiously
keeps It out of sight and affects to patronize
laboring men at a distance. He seeks to All
them with the idea that he belongs to one
of the first families of Virginia, and that he
is condescending immensely to accept their
votes. He talks largely about the
gelations of capital to labor and lectures the
Workingmen on their duties as citizens of a
country composed of rich men and poor
men. Why does he not speak of tberelations
of capital to labor in tbe Southern States?
Have the workingmen of Chicago forgotten
the language of that eminent organ of Vir
ginia Democracy, tbe Blchmoudl Enquirer,
which arid, long before the present rebel
lion:
“The enslavement of tbe laborer if rich! In
, and docs not depend on different qf com
jxf&on. Experience choir* tbe nniver-al success
ot clave labor, and the universal ftUlare of tree
labor.”
Have they forgotten tbe words of that em
inent Democrat, Heracbel V. Johnson:
“ BSLZETB THAT CAPITAL SHOULD OWN UißOa.
1* there any donbt that there mast be a laboring
cites
every form of government and civilization, there
IK? 1 laboring cists—a c'aei of men vrho net
■their living bribes ireatot their brow; and then
there mutt be another clast, to oosrnox. tub
7BUITB OT wrtnt LABOR.”
Mr. Johnson undoubtedly considers him*
Belf the workingman's friend, jost as
Mr. McCormick docs, and with as
good reason. We commend the Ist
ter, in his next essay on the relations of
•apltal and labor, to give some attention to
those relations as they exist in his native
'State. We apprehend that that topic will be
more interesting to workingmen of
Chicago than the course which Mr. McCor
mick intends to pursue when the homestead
■hill comes up in Congress.
TBECOmPLErELETTEB WHITE a
We commend the Democratic leaders of
the present day on their facility In letter*
•writing., McClellan has written a letter,
Pendleton has written a letter, Vallandlg
ham baa written arietter, McCormick has
-Written - a letter. McClellan wrote that he
.did not stand on the platform, Pendleton
wrote that the platfond did not stand on
.him, Vallandlghazn wrote that the platform
did stand on him, McCormick wrote that he
did stand on the platform.
Lefthem continue to write letters, and on
the Bth of November not one of them will
know which end he stands on. ,
DA'S MEETING AT TUEf.
There will be a meeting of the citizens of
Wheeling, New Trier, Jefferson, Evanston,
Nortbfleld and Lake Tiew, on Wednesday
inert, at two o’clock, p. m., at Moulton’s
Tavern, in Nxlcs. This meeting will be in
stead of the one postponed on account of
;the weather. Bon. Jonn Wentworth and
Mqjor Stevenson will be present, with the
other candidates.
‘The Pennsylvania Flection—Official
Bctnlt.
4 A dispatch to the Philadelphia Fret$ t dated
‘Harrißhnrgb, Oct. 25, elates that the figures
made op Ix6m the published official returns
In all the county papers of the State, make
the home vote os follows
Uni0n*.........
Copperhead
Union majority , - 8“
The BOldlera' vote, bo far as reported at
Barriebnrgh, will nuke the whole majority
In the Slate approximate 15,000.
It la now believed that Jobn L. Dawaon,
Coppcrbaad member and candidate m tbe
Xwenty-firat Pejuuylranla District, has been
vol.
defeated by the soldiers’ vote, The PitU
burgh Commercial says: “In the Sixteenth
District, Wm. H. Koontz, Union, has been
elected over A, H. Coffroth by 10 majority.
The soldiers 1 Tote was as follows: Koontz,
1,056; Coflrolh, 385—Union majority €7l,
being 10 majority over Coflroth’s borne
majority. Other returns will increase
this majority. In the Bedford ju
dicial district. Bod. Alexander King,
Union, has been elected Judge over Judge
Kimball, Cop., by a majority of eighty over
the home rote. The same paper farther
says: “We learn from Hon. T. J. Bingham,
who • arrived this (Tuesday) morning from
Hanisburg, that the Union majority at noon
on Monday footed up between- eleven and
twelve thousand. In the 21st Senatorial
District, Louis W. Hall and Kirk Brines
Union, have been elected by some two ban!
dred majority to the State Senate. Toe Sen.
ate will, therefore, stand nineteen Union to
fourteen Copperhead. Tbe House will stand
sixty Union to forty Copperhead. l ’ ,
Gen. Gillem, commanding the Colon forces
in Tennessee, has achieved a splendid victo
ry over Breckinridge’s forces, completely
renting Vaughn’s division, and cmptoringsoo
prisoners an and entire battery of six pieces
of artillery, Onr forces are still in pursuit
of the flylrg rebels.
Tbe Two Tblogs Needed
to give ns an overwhelming success at the
November election are obgaxizatiok and
zeal. These must be our watch-words till
the election. Too much work cannot be
done, and tbe victory cannot he too great for
the demands of the honr and the glory of the*
cause.
Bon. Salmon P. Chau
Will arrive in Chicago on Friday morning
next, November 4th, and' will receive his
friends at 11 o’clock, a. m., at the Tremont
House. At 7 o’clock, p. m., he will be es
corted to Metropolitan Hall, where he will
make a epcech to our citizens upon their da
ties in the impending crisis, and will leave
at even for St. Lords, to fill an engagement!
at that place on Saturday. « ■
The gallery will he reserved ior the espe
cial use of the ladies.
- By order of the Union Club.
♦ James Milleb,*
Sec’y. Union Club.
Tote of the Fifth Wisconsin Battebt
—On October 18th, the members of the sth
Wisconsin Battery voted as follows:
Lincoln .143
McClellan 1
FROM KiSIIfULG.
A Clone Cba*o—Sherman Following
Bood Rapidly—Bood’M Plan— Where
Ue is Vainer— Snerman’s army In
Fine Condition —Condition ot ' At
lanta.
[From our Special Correspondent.}
NAeimiia, Oct 20, 1594.
A gentleman connected with the army has
arrived here, direct from Sherman’s army,*
which he hit on Saturday morning, making
his way with a courier to Chattanooga. He
gives an inspiring account of the situation,
and asserts that he never saw troops in a
better condition than are those with Sher
man. They are all confident that they will
soon overtake and utterly rout Hood, whose
rear guard is often in sight of our advance.
The men are well supplied with provisions,
and forage for animals is abundant. When
he left Sherman, one forces were in the vi
cinity of Gales ville, a few miles to the north
of the Cooza, where they bad encamped, on
Friday right—-Hood being a short distance
on the Gadsden road.
The soldiers In Hood’s army are indulging,
even more than their wont, in straggling,
and somehow these stragglers continue to
reach our lines. They amount to several
hundred a day, and are nearly all without
shoes That this is no exaggeration. I have
occular proof; 1,900 of them arrived In this
city this morning, and walked along the
streets, through the cold ram, amid deep
slush, more than half oi them barefooted,
and but few with blankets.
They represent—! had a conversation with
several of them—that before reaching our
lines, they had nothing but parched earn to
eat, but ot this they had plenty, foraging to
tbetr hearts' content.
The men here represented all three of
Boob's corps, eo that no doabt cm exist of
the fact that he has his whole army with
him, which numbers some 27,000 men, in
cluding cavalry.
When Hood reaches Gadsden, he has but
two courses in whiebbe con march; hemust
either move to tbe Tennessee River, at Gun
tbcrsca, or southward to Jacksonville, the
terminus ot tbe Montgomery and Talladega
Railroad. Although it will be an act of des
peration on his part to move north, there
are many reasons to believe he will do it
Jeff Davis told the Georgians that he would
strike onr communications far from the
point Sherman expected an assault, and he
also promised Cheatham’s men that they
should soon tread Tennessee son, and inone
of bis speeches he declared that be expected
80,000 recruits from Tennessee. A retreat
southward wonldjcertalnly arouse the people
of Georgia, who are now demanding peace:
therefore be must move north, or run the
risk of seeing the Empire State oi the South
detach its ell frem the Southern Confed
eracy.
Beside, desperate diseases require despe
rate remedies; and, while Hood has shown
himself no General, so far as judgment is
concerned, he has never exhibited auv fear
of the consequences by any movement, "how
ever reckleea; but he has played war until
be has lost half his army; and it is hardly
supposed that he has become cautious at
this late date.
There are indications of an intention, on
his part, to move North besides the general
ones already indicated. Tbe Montgomery .HsU
of tbe 10th, eala that all malls and baggage
for the Tennessee army had been ordered to
a point in North Alabama, near the riyer;
and Forrest is known to be recoonoitering
for a crossing place at the Muscle Shoals,
while Dick Taylor is gathering all hit forces
In the vicinity of Mercian. A complete
Inaction of all three scattered fragmentr will
make an army ol 35.000 infantry, 10,000 cav
alry and a 101 l supply of artllleiy; but if
that force gets North of tbe Tennessee, It
will never get back again I know
that Sherman is extremely anxious that Hood
shall undertake this movement. The Tennes
see River is very high, and the rise is not a
sudden one, like those wbichfoiloweammer
rains; It,is plenty up, for six months, and
our gunboats can patrol it. from Chitta
uooca to tbe month, except at the shoals,
which are 20 miles long, and it is hero that
the rebels wish to cross.-
1 think they will find little resistance, in
their northern movements, till they get across
the nver; but getting south will not be so
easy.
Atlanta is perfectly safe, as there are no
rebels in arms, In Georgia, outside of Hood’s
army, ai d even if there were, the place could
not be taken by 50,000 men (n three months;
and nol in that time, except by catting oar
communications.
The first train over the road from Chatta
nooga to Atlanta willleave to morrow morn
ing, tbe brake made by Hood being no w fully
repaired. Thus has departed- another staff
upon which tbe rebels leaned.
That it is necessary for Hood to do some
thing, is apparent from the tone of the
Southern papers; if he fails, they admit that
all is lost, fie has failed; and if he'attempts
more he will meet with positive and irrepar
able disaster.
A few days will probably develop the situa
tion, and enable ns to know positively what
will come of It; at present, we can only
frame reasonable presumption.
Rcj3«JPil«oaeni it DurlUe Escape
from Thdr Bebel <iuard«
The Richmond Enquirer ofthe nth has the
following;
“Yest'rday afternoon, about four o’clock,
the negro prisoners encaged at work on the
fortifications around Danville, made an at*
tack on the guard, and after a desperate strug
gle, succeeded in overpowering the small
force, and gaining possession of about twen
ty muskets. One hundred of the scoundrels
then made their escape, following the Dan
river in an easterly direction. During the
scnfileeight.ofthencgrocewerekilled. These
negro prisoners, with their white brethren,
were carried over the Danville road doting
the last week,on their way south, but for the
w-nt of transportation were temporarily de
tained InDanvlile. The authorities thereupon
determined to put the negroes to work on the
fortifications, and while so engaged, they
availed themselves of an opportunity offered
to make their escape. The citizens, armed
with shot guns and muskets, turned out
.promptly and started in pursuit of the fugi
tives, and hopes are entertained ofthe capture
of the entire party.”
The Reported Draft a Fiction.
It has bren widely reported that there Is
to be another draft immediately after 'the
election. This story is false. It was invent
ed, of course, for electioneering purposes by
the party which-jnst now makes it its prin
cipal business to let the people know a great
deal about the horrors of war and the beau
ties of peace. This party has spread the fic
tion Industriously, in the hope to frighten a
man here and there, and thus to influence a
vote against Mr. Lincoln, who is understood
to be the lather of all the drafts—though,
we believe, there is no doubt that the man
who first urged the enforcement of tbe draft
was General McClellan.— JlT. T. Herald, Oct.
2&A,
.197,802
.197,001
Tbe Soldier.’ T.te in Maryland.
Eutimoee, OcL 89.— TbeoConrt of Ap-,
peals of Annapolis has affirmed tbe decision
of Judge Martin in refusing to grant a man
damus against the Government in relation
to the soldiers 1 vote on the new constitu
tion.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE Will IN VIRGINIA
Gen. Grant’s Beconnois
sance-He Gains Fif
teen Miles of
Territory.
VICTORY IN TENNESSEE
IKE REBELS ROUTED BY
GENERAL GILLEM.
500 Prisoners and Six Pieces
of Artillery Oapmred.
Highly Important from
Held! Sources,
The Alabama Legislatures Esteses
to Appropriate Money for tlie
Defense of the Stats-
Hcbcl Conscription of Ne
groes in Louisiana.
PRICE MAKING HIS WAY
INTO ARKANSAS.
I'lie Copperhead Voting Forgery
• —Testimony Before the
Commission—Seymour
Badly Scared.
A UMON VICTORY IN WEST
VIRGINIA.
Maryland Proclaimed a Free
State by Gov. Bradford.
Gold Closed at 220 1-8,
FBOM CAIBO AAD BELOW,
Interesting River News—A New Rebel
Project— rue Attack on the Steamer
JSclie oi St. Lonli.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribane.]
Caibo, ill., Saturday, Oct, 2p.
By the steamer Belle of -St Louis, which
arrived last night, we have Memphis'dat:s
of the afternoon of the 27th. The Bulletin
says a rebel battery is reported at Brandy,
wine Point, above Island 87. The steamer
C. E. Hillman, dovtn from Cairo Tuesday
night, was hailed above the island by a gun
boat and notified that such was the case.
The pilot was ordered to hug the land when
passing. The officers of the gunboat stated
that theAragoand Platte Talley were attack
ed going up, and two persons on board were
killed. The Hillman passed safely in convoy
of the gunboat and lay at anenor a short dis
tance below for several hours, but no rebels
were seen. Gunboats are on guard at the
Bend. Officers of the Belle of St. Louis saw
and heard nothing of this battery on their
late trip up from Memphis. ;
It is reported that the rebel leaders in
West Tennessee are exceedingly active, and
bave established railroad and telegraphic
communications between Corinth and Jack
eon, making a wholesale conscription of all
men able to bear arms, pressing in boys of
tender years and men loitering on the brink
ol the grave, at the same time sending agents
into every portion of West Tennessee out
ride the Federal lines, to seize and appropri
ate for the use oi the rebel army everything
that can be made available—horses, mules,
cattle and_ hogs, with household goods,
money andxther valuables.
It Is reported that the itinerant rebel Gov
ernor of Tennessee, Is ham G. Harris, his
been recently in consultation with Forrest
and ocher rebel chiefs, and unless the Fede
ral authorities forestall the project by some
movement, a secession rebel Legislature is
to be held.at some point, so that it may go
abroad.as evidence that the rebels have per
manently re-occupied West Tennessee.
I bave had a conversation tnis morning
with Captaln Zeigler, of the steamer Belle
St Louis, regarding the attack on his boat at
Randolph. It seems thata man named Har
ris had some cotton at Bandolph, of which
place-he was a resident He had alkotwo
boles put aboard at Memphis. The Belle
St Louis stopped about midnight of the
27th st Bandolpn, a the request of Harris,
and sent out George Atherton, second clerk,
and a number of neck hands end negroes, to
take on the cotton. Capt Zeigler was on
deck, and toon after commencing operations
perceived about a hundred rebels rushing
toward the boat, shouting and yelling. He
immediately ordered the pilot to back off
from shore; but before he coaid get clear,
or before the clerk and deck hands could
get in the plank, ei;bt of the Confederates
rushed into the water, and managed to get
upon the lower deck forward. One imme
diately put a revolver to the head of-eich
engineer, and ordered the steamer brought
to, which was Oris rebel demanded a
pocket-book ol the engineers, enforcing the
order by presenting a revolver. The engi
neer pulled out the money and showed ft, j
bat said he would see the rebels in a hotter
place before be wonid give it up. The rebel
fired and killed the engineer. The other en
gineer immediately pnt steam on his wheel,
v hich swung the boat into the stream.
Meanwhile the rebels, to the number of
about 100 on shore, were firing volleys upon
tte disabled boat, wounding one negro and
several white men. -One of the Confederates
at this time came into the saloon forward,
demanding the surrender. Moat of the pas
sengers were lying on the floor to escape the
bullets. Capt. Ziegler was jnst ascending
the companion ladder when this rebel fired
at, but missed him. Be then went* above
and took his station and commanded the
movements of the steamer, notwithstanding
tte shower of bullets which came whistling
about him. Six.ol the rebels, seeing they
wexe being carried out into the nver and that
their orders were not obeyed, jumped into
the water and escaped. Two were left, the
officer who haddemandedthe surrender, and
a private who had demanded the poiket
bock of one of the passengers.
The rebels on shore kept up their fire un- -
til the boat got out of range. Pilot McPhe
ten stood ac his post manfully, as did other
officers. While the boat was backing oat.
Paymaster Major Bnler, U. S. A, came out
forward of the gangway, armed with a re
volver, and encountered one of the'rebels.
The latter had fired his pistol but drew a re
volver, when a duel*commenced between
Major Bnler and bimse>fat short range.
Several shots were fired on both sides, when
therebel was shot intbemouthand fell. He
took aim after he was down, and shot Major
Bnler, killing him almost instantly. He then
gave up the ghost. I saw his body but a
moment since. He was the man in command
of the party that boarded the boat under Bill
Forrest, brother of General Forrest, and the
same who had flourished his revolver in the
saloon, ordering the boat to surrender.
The other facts are about as stated in my
dispatch of last evening. It is supposed the .
rebels were after money which was in' the
hands of several United States paymasters
who were known to he on hoard. The rebel
captured, Olio, was shot through
the right breast, hut may possibly
recover. He is now In charge of
tbe provost marshal, and kindly cared
for. He was found secreted upon the aft
guard of the boat, without hat or coat, and
no papers uponhis person. He is young man
not over 19, and denies being one of tbe rebel
gang, but minima to have been a passenger.
He is Identifiedf however, by some one os
having made a demand for the surrender of a
purse, and there is little donbt'of his'compli
city withthe rebels.
Some fifteen ballets passed through the
pilot-house, and five or six shots struck a
stove-pipe upon the upper deck, which in the
darknessxeeembled the form of a man, and
was undoubtedly taken for one by the-rebels
on shore. No serious damage was done the
steamer. Nothing has yet been heard of Mr.
Harris, the clerk, George Atherton, or the
deck hands left at Randolph.- All ore sup
posed to he in rebel
I KOH ST. LOUIS.
Price aiaklnc for Arkansa*—A Strong
Bebel Force near Little Bock-Oap
tnre of fitubwhacken.'
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
Louis, Saturday, OcU 29,
• The suspicion that Price U making his
tray into Arkansas t is Forsyth, is confirmed.
Ilia demoralized forces -were at last accounts
between Lamar and Carthage. ‘
The reported killing of BUI Anderson in
Hay county is doubted by many officers, who
suppose lie was in G&rroU county when the
fight took place. ,
A gentleman who arrived hers last night
from Little Bock, which post he left on the
20th, communicates to ns the following:
Scouts came into Little Rock on the eve of
the 18th, and reported that a body of from
15,000 to 20,000 rebels, cavalry and Infantry,
with artillery, were creasing the Saline river,
just below Benton, in Saline county. Benton
is about twenty-five miles southward from
Little Bock. The next day two.reconnolter
ing parties of cavalry left Little Rock, com
posed of the Ist and 14th -Missouri cavalry,
amounting to 1,000 men. One party moved
west and the other in a direct line towards
Benton. There were apprehensions of a de
sign to attack Little Bock, but it was thought
the rebel movement bad for its object a co
operation with Price’s forces advancing from
Kansas, presumed by the rebels to be laden
with Broils collected from the raid through
Missouri and Konaas. It Is highly probable
that tbe Canfederate trans-Mississippi pro
gramme has been arranged for reinforcing
Price at a period when it might have been
expected the Union armies wonld be upon
bis heels. This rebel force is reported to be
under the command of Gen. Harris. Some
three weeks ago tbe General was said to be
leading a large body of rebel troops within
ten miles of Pine Bluff An expedition was
sent from Little Bock to find them, when
they retired toward Camden, south of Saline
county. . That force may be the same now
reported. It was then foned to be 5,000
strong.
The Democrat ’a Lamlne river special says
that fifty prisoners captured near SedalU are
on their way to Jefferson City. Tuoy all tell
the same story. They were forced into and
deserted from Price’s army. Let the people
of Missouri beware ot all such-of Price’s
conscripts.
FBOSt WASHINGTON.
Interesting CoUou Decision—Guerilla
Operations—Beymoar and tne Cop
perhead Forgeries.
[Special Dispatch to tbe Chicago Tribune.}
Washington, Saturday, Oct. 29.
A case oi wide interest to cotton buyers
has been recently decided by the Govern
ment, An Illinois operator bad purchased
and paid for a large amount of cotton in the
rebel States under permits from the Treas
ury Department, but belore be could get it
out tbo regulations completed stopping
egress of cotton wercrasnounced. The de
cision just mode allows him to bring out all
the cotton be bad paid for before the pro
mulgation of the new regulations. It is
supposed that the same rule will be applied
in all similar cases on presentation of satis
factory prool that the full payment was
actually acd in good faith made before the
regulations forbidding it were issued.
Gen. Duffle and the members of his staff
are understood to bare been captured near
Maitlnsburg when coming over from Win
chester. They carelessly got a little sepa
rated from the escort and the guerillas who
are alwayshovcringabout, dashed in on them.
A portion of the Bth Illinois cavalry had a
skirmish with Moshy near Salem, and took a
few prisoners.
Tbe National Congressional Committee is
closing up its labors. Most of its members
have gone home, and clerks are now engag
ed in closing ont the remnants of its enor
mous supply of documents. The Committee,,
evidently think the time for talk has passed,
and that lor action has come.
Great inconvenience 1s arising from the
closing of the New York State agency, and
Secretary Stanton permitted it to be re-open
ed under the charge of the gentlemen who
acted as State;agents while/Senator Morgan
was Governor. - He had lately been acting as
subordinate to Seymour’s agent who is now
lying in the Capitol, waiting his trial for
forging soldiers* ballots. He at once tele
graphed Governor Seymour of tbe reopen
ing of- tbe agency, bnt up to a late hoar last
evening had received no reply. It is conjec
tured that Seymour ie very much embarrass
ed by the forgery, and as yet he scarcely
knows whether to stand, by his agents or
not.
Beauregard will not have an active com
mand in tbe army. Bragg has been sent to
Wilmington, whereupon the Charleston
Chronicle exclaims, ‘‘Good bye Wilming
ton.”
E rlej’s artillery, captured by Sheridan,
was shown on Pennsylvania avenue to-day.
FROM FELTON COUNTY.
The Object of Fallandlgham’s Tlslt to
Illinois—Stlrrlna Up Revolution—
Dai gerons Condition of Affairs.-
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribane.]
Fabxixoton, Fallon County, via Canton,
October 29,
The evidence accumulates that the recent
vieit of the traitor Vallaudigham to Illinois
was dictated not so much by a desire to
secure votes for McClellan as to Inform him*
self of the strength and vitality of the order
of which he is the moving spirit There Is
Utile doubt that we are on the verge of in
surrection in Illinois, and that to arrange the
details oi the outbreak was the occasion of
the traitor’s visit to Fnlton County. It Is re
markable that ju«t as he came into this sec
tion, thousands oi guerillas came from Mis
souri also. These last are being distributed
all over the State, and not a few in Adams,
Hancock and Fulton Counties. Just here
wlllbe the outbreak. ' The pretense will be
resistance to the draft Not many weeks
since I fibtifled you of the shooting of
Phelps, the son of one of the Assistant Pro
vost Marshals of the Ninth District, by the
Fnlton County bushwhackers. Last night
JShn Cries, another Assistant Provost Mar
shal, was shot in Liverpool Township, by
some of the vUllans, and so seriously wound
ed that his life is despaired of, His offence
was an attempt to servenotices upon drafted
men. All through the southern half of the
county the Copperheads are in arms, and de
termined to resist the enforcement of the
Conscription Act. 1 see no alternative but
to declare martial law in Fnlton County, al
though I believe this step will bo folio wed by
revolution. There can be no doubt of the
issue, "however.
An Interesting joint discussion was held at
Canton yesterday afternoon by Major
ton, Union candidate for Congress from the
9th district, and Hon. T. W.Ross, Copper
head candidate for Fnlton. The former was
very happy fn the conduct of bis share ot
the discussion, and flayed the Congressman
unmercifully.
There was an interesting Union gathering
at the wigwam in Canton last evening, at
which addresses were made by Judge Stearns
and others.
On Wednesday evening Judge Kellogg,
Judge Steams and Dr. Ray addressed a large
audience at Buehnell. It was one of the
most satisfactory meetings of the campaign.
To-day Jndge win. Pitt Kellogg addressed
a very large Union mass, meeting in this
place. There was the usual spirit and an
excellent display of flogs and banners, and
any amount of enthusiastic delegations were
present, a large number from the towns in
this and adjoining counties.
FBOai OFTBOIT*
Bebel Plottings—Dodd the Traitor-
Union meeting,
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Detroit, Saturday, Oct. 39.
There was an exciting rumor in vogue here
yesterday that a submarine fuse had been
discovered on the American side of Detroit
river near Fort Wayne, connecting with the
Canada shore. It was supposed to be arcbel
plot to blow up the the fort, which is guard
ed by the 19th regulars, and is-situated two
miles below the city.
It is asserted at Windsor that Dodd, the
Indianapolis conspirator, has been at that
place and has gone to Toronto.'
On Friday evening Gov. Blair addressed a
very large auuiencc here, at the wigwam,
arousing the enthusiasm of Ms hearers to
the Mgfacst point.
TOE COPPERHEAD OUT
RAGE Oft THE SOL
DIEBB TOTE.
Testimony before the Commission—
Startling Fraud*
New Tons, Oct. 29.— Owing to the storm
last night the proceedings in the case of the
alleged election frauds on soldiers could not
he transmitted over the wires. The follow
ing Is a brief summary of the proceedings.
Donahoe, one of the prisoners, admitted
had signed certain blanks with the name of
G. Arthur, Captain, and no others, bat
claimed it was no crime as there was such an
officer in the service. He also denied the
jurisdiction of the Commission. The Judge
Advocate claimed the court had jurisdiction
and laid the offense was in violation of gen
eral order 269—and decided it had jurisdic
tion.
0. K. Wood, | of ‘Westchester, coun
ty, sworn on the port of the Government:
He was Agent of the Union Committee of
his county. He had his suspicions aroused
while on a visit to Fort Monroe, and finally
went to Mr. Ferry, State-Agent/representing
himself as a McClellan man. .Here he soon
learned that when Lincoln votes were sent
there from the soldiers, they were changed
for McClellan, and he was assured that there
was more of this done than he thought 01.
The witness detailed the operation of filling
up the blanks, &c., and much other informa
tion, showing a systematized fraud.. While
in Ferry’s office two soldiers coming in,sign
ed a power of attorney, and each placed the
Union Electoral Ticket with the Democratic
State Ticket in envelopes. Ferry abstracted
the Union and substituted the Democratic
Tickets. ‘Wood then Inlormed the Provost
Marshal of the business. A number of let
ters Ac., seized in Ferry’s office were shown.
The letters are all enigmatical, and contain
no open admission of fraud. The names ol
P. Csgger, fl, Crandell, Sheriff of Albany,
and E. Newcomb, of Albany, frequently oc
cur in letters.
Alter an address by the Judge Advocate,
the case of Donahue was announced as closed.
CHICAGO, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30,1864
and 'be room was cleared for the Commission
to deliberate on It. The decision was arrived
at in an Lour, but it goes to the President fjr
aprrovsl before being made public. •
Mr. Newcomb, unoeroatb f made Btitemect
that be was commissioned by Gov; Seymour
to take votes in Baltimore and Washington.
Be saw Donohue, Wood and Ferry writing
out powers of attorney and proxies, at Fer
ry’s office. In some cases he saw officers’
names pat in. At D.’s request, he filled in
dates, &c. of powers of attorney and affida
vits to which Donohue bad signed names.
Donohue made a statement, in which he
said that what be had done was foolishly
done, and without any idea of tbe conse
quences. Ho appealed to the Court to view
his case with leniency.
FBOSI GBANTS ABUT.
Tbe Becsanslisanee on Thursday
• Tbe Besnlts Gained.
New York, October 29.—Tho>C:mmcrcfaI’«
Washington special says that officers on
Grant’s staff write that the late move was
only a xeconnolseance, and a point has been
gained which will make the next move one
of tbe greatest importance, and it is hoped
of brilliant succrss
Washington, Octoher29.—There seems to
be no doubt from concurring testimony,
-that Gen. Grant’s recent move was intended
only as a rtcoonoissance to obtain a knowl
edge of the situation and strength of the
rebel lines.'
New York, October 29.—The Commercial'a
Washington special says the President la in
most cheeriol mood to-day in view of the
military, situation; It is thought there is
’good news In his: possession which will
speedily be made public. .
New York, jt/cu-Ar-The New York TVf
fcur.t’a com&fonaent at Warren’s Stitlon,
Oct. 27tb, bats: This morning tbe entire
army is in motion, with six days’ rations and
ammunition f_r any emergency. Tbe move
ment is a left flank, and on the extreme left
Gregg’s cavalry Is swinging around towards
the South Side railroad and the Appomat
tox. Then comes tbe 9th corps in martial
array, the first division lapping the cavalry
with artillery and the other divisions extend
ing to the sth corps, upon the 3d, and the
right division of which is anon a pivot; the
revolving line is turning, while the two di
visions of the 2d corps are keeping time with
tbe movements as a reserve. The Immediate
objective point of themovementls the South
Slue railroad and the Appomattox river, in
h circle of tbe existing fortified* line. Our
line being once extended to tbe river, with
this natural barrier between ours and the
main rebel army, it will be a very easy mat
ter. as wIU be seen by reference to the map,
to keep tbe Danville railroad on the south
side of the Appomattox constantly cat by
cavalry raids. It is impossible to foresee at
what point tbe movement will stop, but I
do not think the plan is to extend tbe move
ment, particularly at this time, further than
to the Appomattox. Then the Danville rail
road, south of the -Appomattox, will natu
rally be the next point of attack.
General Grant has just arrived from City
Point, with four orderlies and two days’ ra
tions Ot sandwiches. He yesterday sent all
Lis bedy guard ot cavalry to join Gregg’s
cavalry on tbe extreme left.
The skirmishing has already' commenced,
as the train that hears this leaves for City
Point.
ANOTHER DISPATCH.
Headquabtebs Anacr or the Potomac, 1
lii THE FIBLD, OCt;.27—9P. M. f
The long looked-for advance of the armies
operatlDgagainst Rlchmondjiaa at last taken
place. Yesterday tbe final preparations were
completed by the withdrawal of the greater
part of the Army of the Potomac from the
trenches, and massing it in the rear ready
ior the move. The first division of tbe 2d
Corps, a part of the sth and 6th Corps held
the entire line from the Appomattox on the
rlvht to some three miles west of the
IVeldon Railroad on the left. All baggage
wagons, etc., were sent to the rear at City
Point.
At two o’clock this morning General Han
cock, with the 2d and Sd divisions of his
corps, moved along the Vaughn road, run
ning southwest, ana after crossing Thatcher’s
Run, found the ?r?belsintrenchedlanewly
made works. General Hancock at once
charged them on the flank, and drove them
ont and took some twenty prisoners, mostly
cav airy.
The sth Corps took the Squirrel Level road,
and found the rebels posted at its junction
with the Duncan road, which turns north
from tbe Vaughn road to the Boynton road.
From this they were driven by our skirmish
ers with some loss, the Ist division having
about thirty wounded. The 3d division of
this corps took the advance, and crossing at
Thatcher’s Run, connected with the 21
Corps. Meantime Hancock advanced along
a by-road, driving the rebels before him till
he reached the Boynton plank road, where
tbe column halted and formed a line of bit
tie, the lelt reaching some distance west of
the road, atdltho right extending to a thick
woods. s
On tbe right, the Cth corps had also formek
and advanced through the woods two miles,
but the left line failed to connect with
the right ol the 2d corps.
The rebels fell back as we advanced until
tbe line reached Thatcher’s again, when the
zebels were found behind strong intrench
meats, and a brisk fire ensued, but without
mukh loss on cither side.
At about 4 o’block, afternoon, the rebels
taking advantage of the breaking of-the line
between tbe 2d and 6th corps, massed Gen.
Anderson’s division ot Hill’s corps, and
charged the right wing of tbo 2Ji corps,
which cave way and fell back a short dis
tance, but, being reinforced, charged and
checked the advance of the rebels, and cap
tured a number of prisoners. Our loss In
tbe affair is not known, but la not believed
to be heavy.
A lew minutes after the rebel cavalry,
which had been cut off ontheßoynton Road,
made an attack on Gregg’s divlson, directly
In tbe rear of tbe 2d Corps, and for a time
quite a sharp skirmishwas kept up. Gregg
finally drove them off
-In the charge made oh-the 2d Corps, two
guns were said to have been taken by the
rebels, hut it Is stated they were subsequent
ly recaptured. Fighting continued ou ♦bfa
part ot the line until after darx, when a hea
vy rain ended the fighting for the day. The
oth Corps occupied the right of the advance,
bnt did not gain much ground. • The object
was to allow tbe left to get fairly around on
the Boynton plank road, before the right ad
vanced.
Tbe colored division of the 9kh Corps
had some sklrmishlrg with the rebels, bnt
nothing approaching a fight. They had a
few wounded.
Gregg’s cavalry had a sharp fight with the
rebels in the forenoon, when they attacked
the rear of his column. He charged and
drove them back, capturing a number of
prisoners, and from eighty to one hundred
wagons loaded with supplies, and also some
horses, mules, etc.
The troops which occupied the country
over which we passed to-day, were Boteler’s
and Young’s divisions ot South Carolina
and Georgia troops, with a part of Wilcox’s
brigade.
Ourlelt wing gained about fifteen miles
of country to-day, and Is now in a position
to attack the enemy’s works on the flank.
General Warren bad a narrow escape while
riding along the line to-day, a ball grazing
Ms cheek and mating a slight wound.
The number of prisoners taken yesterday
is about 300.
FBOAI BALTmOBE.
Maryland a Free State—The Govern
or’s Proclamation*
Baltimore, Saturday. Oct, 29.—Gov. Brad
ford has just proclaimed the new Free State
, Constitution of Maryland. The friends of
the measure are honoring the event by a dis
play of bunting. The American has pat oat
an Immense flag, bearing the inscription,
“Free Maryland.”
The Governor’s proclamation concludes as
follows:
And "Whereas, The results of said elec
tion have been duly certified to me by the
proper judges of said several elections, and
on accurately counting and casting up the
votes so returned to me, for and against said
Constitution, including the soldiers* vote
aforesaid, it doth appear that there were
80,174 ballots for the new Constitu
tion, and 29,799 against the Constitution,
and 01 blank ballots reported as given
bgalnet the Constitution, but not counted,
the persons offering them refusing to take
the oath required by said Constitution, and
there being, therefore ol the aggregate so
cast a majority in favor of the adoption of
said Constitution, now, therefore, 1, Augus
tus W. Bradford, Governor of the state of
Maryland, in pursuance ot the authority vest
ed in me by said act ol Assembly and Con
stitution aforesaid, do, by this my Proclama
tion, declare and make it known that the
sold Constitution and form of Government
so framed and adapted by the Convention
aforesaid, has been adopted by a majority of
the votes ol the State, and that in pursuance
ol the provisions contained in the same, will
go into effect as the proper Constitution and
form of Government ot this State, supersed
ing the one no n existing, on the first day of
November next. Given under my hand and
the Government seal of the State of Mary
land, at toe of Annapolis, this 29:h day
of October, in the year of our Lord, ISOL
Signed by the Governor,
A. W. BRADFORD.
W. B. Haix, Sec’y of State.
FBOn BBBELBOn.
Early lunei an Address-*. Rebel
muddle in Alabama—Desertions la
ilie B«bel Army—Reports from
Rood. _
New York? Oct. 29.—Richmond papers of
as late as Wednesday are received, General
Early has Issued an address to his soldiers
on their late defeat by Sheridan, in which"
he tells them that It was caused by their dis
graceful propensity for plunder.
The Richmond &ntind confirms the report
that an arrangement has been completed by
which the National Government will be
allowed to feed Its soldiers in the rebel
prisons, and the rebel Government the men
is our hands.
The message sent to the members of the
Alabama Legislature by. the Governor, be
cause they refused to make appropriations
for the defense of the State, was returned to
Mm In a black envelope. The of
Alabama is virtually disbanded.
Senator HID, of Georgia, has written a
letter, in which he reiterates Jeff. Davis' as
sertion that two-thirds of the rebel army.,
have deserted.
Tbe rebel Gen. Archer Is dead-
Tho papers have reports from Hood’s army,
but not as late dates os we have. Their re
ports are very foggy, and amount to nothing.
PCOKI KENTUCKY,
Forrest’s Bebela—Toe Expected At*
tack on Paducah, j'
Caibo, October 29. General Meredith, at
Paducah. Ky., received dispatches from Gen
eral Sherman, on Wednesday, that Forrest
intended an attack on that place. Yesterday
scouts reported large numbers of rebels pass
ing Dresden, Trenton, Lexington, Shady]
Grove, and McLernorsville, all within fifty
miles ofMayfield. A large amount oi supplies
were being accumulated at McLernorsville.
Tbe rebel General Buford has eight regi
ments, three battalions, and abatteryof Dahl
gren guns at Shady Grove. Orders were
issued for a concentration of forces on the
Tennessee line, preparatory to marching on
Baducah. Forrest, Cbolmerd and Buford are
in commond. All business is suspended at
Paducah and goods removed to a place of
safety. Every preparation has been made
for an attack.
IDS VOTING FBAUD.
Seymour and tbe Copperhead Forge
ries—lnjured Innocence and Fir«li
ons Indignation JI
Watertown, N. Y., Saturday Oct. 29.
Gov. Sejmonr has appointed a commission
consisting of the Eon. Amasa J. Parker, Hon?
Wm. F. Allen, and Hon. Wm. Kelly forthwith
to proceed to Washington to inquire into the
causes of the arrest of 001. North and other
citizens of the State of New York, and to
take such action os may be necessary to se
cure a speedy trial to vindicate the law of the
State, and to see that any attempt
dn the part ot any one to prevent the sol
diers from voting or to defraud them out
their votes, orto coerce their action in voting,
or to detain or alter the vote already cast by
them be exposed and punished.
J. V. Miller,
Inspector General of New York.
FROM NEW TORE.
A Destructive Fire—An Outrage on
toe Prlo Hallroad— Passengers rob
bed by a Gang oi Hnfflans.
New York, Saturday, Oct. 29.—The steam
ers George Cromwell and Empire City, from
New Orleans the 23J, have arrived. The
news is anticipated.
The car manufactory of Wm. Cummings,
in Jersey City was burned, and Zeno Secor’s
foundry partially destroyed. Loss of each
£SO 000.
On Thursday night the passengers on the
N. T. & E R. R., were attacked and robbed
by a gang of radians from this city and Phil
adelphia going to witness a prize fight. Last
night the Chief of police of Jersey City
learned that they were on their return, and
made arrrngements to arrest them, bat on
nearing the city, the mfflans buret open tbe
car doors, put down the brakes and stopped
tbo cars snfflclently to jnmp off and escape.
Ten men, however, were arrested on suspic
ion of belonging to the gang. Twelve more
were arrested on the midnight train. An ex
amination was held to-dav. The conductor
identified most of them as passengers.
FROa i
The President** Return from tbe Old
Soldier’s Rome.
New Tore, Oct. 29*—The Commercial?s
Washington special says: The President and
family have returned from the Soldiers*
Home to the White House. Night signals
have been eeen from time to time near tbe
Home, but Mr. Lincoln has refused to leave,
though strongly urged to do so.
"Tbe Ist Massachusetts cavalry arrived from
the front to-day.
STATE ELECTION IN WEST
TIBGUVU.
Another Union Triumph at the Polls.
Wheeling, Oct. 28.—The election through
this state yesterday passed off quietly. The
entire Union ticket is believed to have been
elected. Governor A. S. Boreman had no
opposition, and is re-elected. He received a
heavy vote. Returns from six counties give
Hubbard, Union candidate forCoogress, over
1,200 majority. The Legislature and local
officers are largely Union.
THE “SONS OF LIBERTY.”
The XTdltor of tbe Leading Democrat
ic Paper In Indiana Testifies.
Indianapolis, Saturday, Oct. 20. J. J,
Bingham, editor of the Indianapolis Sentinei.
testified before the Military Commission at
Indianapolis yesterday, In the case of Dodd
and others, confirming the testimony ot
other witnesses as to the treasonable pur
poses of the Sons of Liberty.
A Handsome Victory in Ten*
nessce.
Knoxville, Oct. 29.— Gen. Glllem had a
fight yesterday with Vaughan’s command,
ot Norristown, completely routing him, and
capturing 167 prisoners, one Colonel, one
Major, six Captains, eight Lieutenants, five
twelve-pounders and one mountain howit
zer Tne prisoners and artillery arrived
here this morning.
* From San Francisco.
San Francisco, Oct. 20.—The steamer
Sophie McLane exploded at Suisnn to-day,
killing and wmnding a number of persons.
The lost of the whaling fleet baa arrived here.
The British ship Alhambra sails for Hong
Kong with in gold. Considerable
quantities of California rosin and turpentine
are now being exported.
The Soldiers' Toting Frand.
Baltimore, Oct. 28.—A verdict was found
in the case of the parties charged with forg
ing soldiers’ votes, but It must first bo passed
on by the President before being made pub
lic. The court has adjourned.
POSTSCRIPT.
4:80 O’CLOCKjtA. M.
FROM'NEW YORK.
Our midnight Dispatcher—lmportant
news Summary— interesting from
■ the South—Later from Europe.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
New York, Saturday, Oct. 29.—An extra
session ot the Alabama Legislature, called
to provide fora more thorough deiense of
the State, adjourned without accomplishing
anything. The Mobile Nsm says the only
thing the Legislature attended to was in
creasing their own salaries for the approach
ing regular session. The Mobile Advertiser
says the Legislature refused to do anything
to raise men for the support of the Confeder
ate cause, orthe defense of their own State,'
but they introduced resolutions which in all
probability will fall into the hands of our
enemies. We- believe that ten thousand
men in arms against ns could not do a tithe
of the injury the introduction of these reso
lutions will do. The Macon. (JmfuderaU says
that the health of Hood’s army is excellent.
Straggling has almost entirely ceased.
New York, Saturday, Oct 29.-—The Rich
mond Dispatch of the 26th says: The hostile
armies are so strongly intrenched that It
would seem sheer madness for either to at
tack the other. In front in some places they
were 400, and In others not over 100 yards
apart. They may remain in their respective
positions all winter, or any morning or night
may bring on a collision.
The SetMnel ot the 26th says it is necessary
the rebel States should be solidly united, and
declares separate negotiations for peace un
constitutional, and that nothing could be
more lat&L
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA,'
New Tore, Saturday, Oct. 29.—There is
nothing later from the General Government
than telegraphed to-day. Dispatches from
the Shenandoah Valley represent aU quiet.
The guerillas between Martinsbnrg and Win
chester are very bold. Strong guards are
necessary to protect trains and persons pass
ing through. There are reports that the
rebels ore preparing for an "extensive raid
towards West Virginia.
THE BEHELS CONSCRIPTING NEGROES.
The Herald'a New Orleans special says
Gov. Allen has already commenced conscript
ing negroes for the rebel army. Xnlther
vifle Parish his cavalry are scouting the
country for the purpose ol enforcing the
conscription. They carry off every negro
able to Dear arms.
Walker’sTrebel division is reported as hav
ing crossed the Mississippi river, and was at
Monroe, Louisiana, two weeks ago.
Gen. Halibut has issued orders requiring
the enrollment of all persons within'his
lines between the ages of 18 and 45.
PARDON FOB DESEBTERS.
Gen.Buckner commandingtberebelforces
west of the Mississippi, has issued an order
requiring all deserters to return to the army,
offering free pardon if they return before the
Ist ol November.
ANOTHER STEAMER CAPTURED.
New Tore, Oct. 29.— 1t is nowpositlvely
announced that the steamer -Ike Davis, from
New Orleans to Bagdad, was captured by
rebel passengers and taken to Brownsville.
At last accounts she was being fitted up as a
rebel gunboat. She is one of the fastest
steamer in the gulf. •
FROM REBEL PAPERS.
"Washington, Oct. 29.—Richmond papers
of the 20th, received here, contain the fol
°Speiking of Gen, Early’s army, the Bn-
Suiter says: “All that our army now heeds
j some determined commander to keep up
their Inspiration,uowtnat they are once more
Invigorated to deeds of valor.”
On Tuesday last 600 Union prisoners were
sent from Richmond to Salisbury, N. C.. and
on the following day 1,300 more.
The Montgomery AdverUter of the 19th
says: “Men now moving towards the front
are perfectly wild with enthusiasm. On the
march from Palmetto they pressed forward
barefooted, saying Gen. Hood might need
their services, ano they were determined, to
seethe campaign through.”
LATER JBOM EUROPE.
Caps Race, Oct 29.—The steamship City
of Manchester from Liverpool 19th via
Queenstown 20th, passed this point last
night. Her advices are four days later than
per steamer Canada at Halifax.' The politi
cs! news contains no features of Importance.
Commercial failures in England continue to
take place. Twenty Liverpool firms have
failed n a
The Duke of Newcastle is dead. .
The New steamer Ontario went ashore
near Yarmouth and will prove a total wreck.
The frigate Niagara passed Dial on the 20th
bound west.
A commercial panic has occurred in Rio
Janeiro. Four banks have suspended pay
ment.
ronzioir XABXSTS.
Lxyirfool, Oct. 20.—Cotton sales for three days
about 20.000 bales. Market closing dull with a
decline of jsd. Breadstuff market dull. Provis
ion market inactive. Produce market dull. Su
gar easier.
Londos, Oct. SO.—Consols dosed at SBK©S3>£
for money. American stocks—sales were
II Inols Central Railroad at BOMQSIM discount:
Erie, 60
THE PENNSYLVANIA VOTE.
Harrisburg, Oct 29.—The official vote of
the State is all in; bntlthas jet to be cor
rected. We hope to he able to announce the
result on Monday.
The Commissioners to receive the army
vote assembled here to-day to receive the
necessary instructions and documents, pre-
to their departure for the army. Tne
arrangements are of such a nature that It Is
believed they will insure the reception of
tbe vote of every Pennsylvania regiment in
the service.
A HANDSOME VICTORY.
New York, Oct. 29.—Tbe Timet has the
following special from Nashville. Oct. 29th:
Gen Gillem bos just bad a sanguinary battle
with Breckinridge’s forces in East Tennessee,
completely routing aid driving in confusion
Vaughn’s brigade many miles. The fighting
was of the liveliest character, our cavalry
using their sabres and capturing hearty 500
prisoners, including Cot Rots, commanding
a brigade. The celebrated* McClung’s bat
tery was captured entire. It was one of the
most glorious charges of the .war. The reb
els in their flight threw away their arms and
abandoned much property. The rebel killed
and wounded were left m onr possession.
Gen. Gillem la still in vigorous pursuit.
*' TBl MHH't'N
Hew York, Saturday, Oct. 29.—Operators con
sider the tews from Grant unfavorable. Stocks
and gold consequently show a strong upward ten
dency. Railroad speculation assumed a firmer
'tone, and the decline oi yesterday was recovered.
Femes lately In tbe Bear interest have turned on
the other elde, and are operating heavily for a rise.
Healing, Michigan Southern, Illinois Central and
Ch cago & Northwestern are tbe stocks la which
Ihey are chiefly operating. Government and Min
ing stocks quiet hut firm.
Gold opened at an advance, 221#: by noon was
sper cent above tbo closing rate or last evening;
alter wards receded about 1 par cent from the high-'
eet point. The market was firm at the decline.
Heavy shipping of corn to-day. A non-confirma
tion of the capture of the South road tended to as
sist an upward movement.
The steamers City of Washington and Teutonia
to-day took out $829,000 in spade. The week
doses upon an easy money market. Brokers
resdliv supplied at T per cent, and exceptional
operations at 6 per cent.
The riee in gold to-day caused a firmer feeling
In trade circles generally. *
Gallagher’s Evening Exchange—Gold 220#; N.
T. Cent. 121#; Erie 97#'; Hudson 122#; Bead
ing 183: M. C. 129#; Toledo 112#; Bock Island
97#; N. W. 41#; do. pf’d 79#: Ft, W.IC4;
Ohio cert. 87#; Cumberland 53# ; Quicksilver
82#; Mariposa 83#.
Market very heavy and active and strong. Gold
sold after call at 220.
FROM MT. VERNON, ILL.
« 7 *
Grard Union Kins* Ifleetlnjr—Speeches
of Gens, Logan and Xfaynle— Logan
on Copperheads—A- Practical Dem
onstration.
[Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune ]
Mt. Vebhok. HI., Oct. 25, 1854.
Tbls has been a high day for the loyal
masses of Jefferson county.. Gen. Logan has
just closed one of the most brilliant efforts of
his life. The meeting was pronounced as
large, and heyond'all question the most en.
thneiastlc, ever held in the county.
About 11 o’clock, the people from the
country began to pour In Irom every direc
. tion. In fact, for an hour or two it looked
as though the “ bottom had fallen out.” and
all hands would light in Mt. Vernon. About
noon a magnificent procession formed, head
ed by the Centralla Braes Band, under the
guidance of Capt. Jasper Partridge—one of
the noble heroes of the 44th Illinois Volun
teers, whose term ot enlistment had expired
—and Capt Joe P. Watson—of Gen. Palmer’s
staff—marshals of the day. Flags floated in
every direction, not the flag of surrender to
rebels in arms, which the Chicago traitors
recommend to tbe American but the
glorious old stars and stripes, which Wash
ington, Jefferson and Jackson honored, and
which every patriot loves an d cherishes as the
proud emblem of our nationality.
Gen. I. N, Haynie opened the meeting
with a strong argumentative speech of one
and ahalf boors in length. Some points seem
ed tome unanswerable. linatanceone: “The
draft law was passed by Congress, and was
constitutional. That law will take you or
your eons to aid in putting .down the rebel
lion. «Bnt the Democratic narty claims that
It Is unconstitutional to take a rebel’s negro
to aid In crushing the rebellion—thereby as
serting the doctrine that a rebel’s negro is
tupejior to ythir oxen sons. Honest men of
Illinois, what do you think of that?” His
speech was followed by loud cheers lor Gen
Haynie acd the Union.
* Gen. Logan then arose to speak, hut was
prevented for some minutes by the sponta
neous outbursts of applause from the audi
ence, and mnslc from the band. Quiet was at
length restored and the General proceeded to
dissect the Chicago Platform and rebel sym
pathizers generally. He exhibited the thing
In all its hideous deformity—showed that
Jeff Davis could endorse every sentiment of
the platform, and doubtless hod a great deal
to do in famishing the brains of that instru
ment, as he had in the control of most ofthe
leaders who supported it. He said tbe edi
tor of the Mt. Vernon Star (the organ of the
Democracy of this county) was a “traitor and
a liar and he could prove it from his own
paper. He proceeded*to do so by reading
from that paper, dated Oct. 21st lust., as fol
lows :
fiHERMAN GONE UP?
“Wa received a telegraphic dispatch at this
place to-day. stating that Sherman and his entire
array bad beta captured, and that Grant was re
treating from before Petersburg. We expected
this news, bat not quite so soon. If this be true
look not lor another draft. Truly the rebellion is
on 4 its last legs.’ but they are d—d good legs,
these last legs. That’s what’s the matter,”
Gen. Logan then pitched into our local
Coppers In his own peculiar style. Iu the
midst ot his speech. Dr. Green, (a leading
Democrat) requested the General to retract
something he had said, as he did not like it.
Logan —“ What I did say was, any man
who endorses the Chicago Platform is a sym
pathizer with traitors,. and I say it yet,
whether you like it or not.”
Green —‘‘l say ary man who endorses the
Lincoln Platform la on enemy to Ms coun
try.”
Logon —“ I say you are ad— d liar ’’—gath
ered a glass tumbler and hurled it at the doc
tor’s head. The doctor dodged it and drew
a revolver. Loean gathered a pitcher and
made at Mm. The Marsha], however, put
Green cut instanter, and no doubt saved his
life by doing so. Cheers followedLogaa and
groans for Green.
Logan resumed Ms speech—seemed to
gather strength from the recent occurrence,
and such a riddling as he gave the peace
sneaks, home rebels and their treasonable
platform, was, perhaps, never excelled by
any living mam. One round of applause after
onother followed almost every sentence.
Old Democrats laughed and cried by turns
in fact, the last hoar of Ms speech was, on
the part of bis audience almost one contin
ued ovation. Such laughing, crying, stamp
ing and shouting was never before seen at
this place at a political meeting. The meet
ing closed about dark, with loyalty triumph
ant and Copper, at a discount, a marked
epoch In the history of Jefferson county.
a. B. Barrett.
Neto abumtsments.
riTTFRIERS' UNION, NOTICE.
ana. 11.11 on TDBSDAY BVBHINS, Nor! l t t”
Pntcttul .tttna»nc. u r«iniM»a at Ho ilttu it tan
portaoce ■will come before the °* ““
ocso-v.tS-lt PHILIP J. SEvrt.r/g, Bee’y.
The annual meeting of
the Stockholders ol
The felon lasnranee ind Tnut Conpinj,
S?s£Slw « t £oTemt, C 4 l ”i3 r i lC * ,0 ’ 0! ‘ TIIEBDAT '
oese nr, stnet W. w. LEONARD, Bec'y.
XpRENCH J LUTING.—This ele
“acblnery needed; can be
!n h ? r parlor; a pleasant occnpv
Pon ot time; whole coat of apoaratna lesa thr««
doU&is; the art tsnrbt for ten dollars,bv toreo
IHRSf E. COOK. 3<M NratA MtMUt.
Post Otace Box Pol. ocSQ-r2?Q-s*;net
SIOSJ ARD -~ A pea Or
J , BREST PIN
Was lost either la going to oi at MeVicker’s Theatra
ouSrnrcayaiteinocn, Oct 53th. the fleder win
receive the above reward and the thanks of thp
leaTln S U M MOSS A FALtf,-179aonth W?
ter street. oc3Q onca ztnet
To the lovers of art.
Those mho levs good Photographs can obtain
The Beat Specimens of the Art
At HIDE'S Photographic Salary, 83 Clark street,
QPPO9 ie the Court Home. oc3o-v264 it
O*E OF THE BEST STOCK OR
Onto P»nns to Kane County for tale. The
Farm contains 260 acres of rich land, pleasantly
located en the banka ot rox River* one mile from
Dundee station, 43 miles from Chicago. Fmt-eI«M
brick dve)ltni hone*, barns, share, tenant noose,
orchards, all In complete osper. BAtfUKL A-oAS
GANT. Real Estate Ateat, Ng. i Metropolitan mock.
OCH-THS-U
NUMBER 117;
Nett gaamiaements.
REMOVAL.
DAY, ALLEN & CO.,
Have removed to their new and spa
cions Store,
34 & 36 RANDOLPH ST.,
on the coner of Wahash avenue,
where, v ith increased facilities for
business, they will he happy to see all
their old friends and as many new
ones as will favor them with a call.
OcSO-raiMtact
BOSS & FOSTER.
IMPORTATION NOW IN STORE OP
LADIES’, GENT’S,
Boy’s and Misses’
UnderShirts, Drawers,
GLOVES AND HOSIERY,
consisting or
Angola, Merino, Cashmere, Silk,
Shaker, Flannel and K edSo;
In fcveiyiizs, color and quality:
Bjjar the teit aitortment eyer shown a this city,
11 pnct o
DEFYING COMPETION.
OUB IMPORTATION OF
Lais’, Gent’s ail You Mens’
HID GLOVES,
In all colon, sasle and nlqne itltcb, jut arriving.
Beat Roods made and warranted.
DRY GOODS
OI every deicrlption arriving dally.
NEW STORE,
105 Lake Street.
cc?S-uTBS-su TTAvnet tf
THE
TRiTELIBS’ DGU CO.
346 Main Street, Hartford,
CAPITAL.
Ib now pres&red to Insure persons against
ACCroENTS
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.
Yearly policies will be Issued for a premium of
FITE DOLLARS,
Granting insurance to the amount of
FITE TOOCSANB DOUABS,
Aninst accidental Icu ol 11/e wlule traveling tv any
public conveyanse*
TM DOUIR9 FBEnra,
■combi a policy for Five Thounnd Tlonari.and aI JO
twtatjflTe dollar* oei week compansa'ion forcer*
icDalinjarj incapacitating tlu assured from his or
olcary Dullness.
IWENTr-FIVH DOLLARS 'PSEHICM,
Secures a fall policy for »5 CCO and I2S per week com
pensrtlon lor all and eyery description of accident,
traveling or otherwise.
Policies lorisoo, with S3 per week comneniatldn,
can be baa ler »sper annum: or any oilier torn na
tween fold and $5,009, at proportionate rates.
DIRECTORS:
Gnttayne F. Dayla. W. H. D. Callender.
Howard, Geo. W. Moore.
J*weu, Kbeaezar nooerts.
TOos.Belknap, Jr., diaries White, .
Corneilne B. Itwm, Hugh HsrMsou.
Geo, S. Gilman, Jonathan fl. Bonce.
Jawcs G. BaTTxaaozr, President.
. Kodwbt Bursts, Secretary.
Hurnr A. dtzs General Agent.
MOORE & STEARNS Agents,
Cor. Lake and Lasalle-sts.,
CHICAGO.
ocSC-y:42.ilnet
Hot Air Furnaces
For sale low by E. A9HLET MEABB
CHAMPION SOAP.
5? SS?* no * to
K; : r h
. Are Charmed with It.
tf " cl, r « »«TO. Dollar,
?°<o ? , (op 1 ?“r. ) dle ‘ t f ol ™ ll *- Uflics, 20, Daie
°c3t-i2i:-atcat c. COLToa, Aim,.
PARTNERSHIP.
MOT,M**SfcSg,a?
aonaSewln,Machineswllibe conducted .t * WU '
106 UKE STREET,
Under the firm name of
GEO. B. CHITTENDEN * KOIN
ocSa-mMtnet
TN ACCORDANCE WITH A
sa-ssa:
n^^reertTB 6 * 1 boncVf
leaving fer the flew, the Commliee reoneateiimch
to meet them on MOSDAY AFTifitNOOsr **s
o’clock, at the oflce of C. O. neb*
bo n atteet, (ap-ttaJrj), to receive Thirty Dollars
each, the amonnt paid hitherto. • 7 wouars
>,«£*, Bounty rf forty five dollar* bavin*
been r Ivided by vote of the men, 10 as to pay thoae
JS&i < ‘2J?052^* eTI ®" t0 “•
BY ORDER OF THEWAB COMMITTEE.
Chicago, Oct. 29tb,lS6i. oc3^v22D-3tnst
M A JS3SS^ T . FOR GRA ™
FOR SALE.
Six Hone Portable Engine. Elevator. BiUlb» »ki
Bncketa, Scales, and the mote approved Grain Aean*
i*s Machlnery.toaothcr with the Shattlng PoUevi
Ac.. neceaia*y, *n running order. * yßi
..The whp.ei«in complete order and haa been bnt
For tale if applied for.at once, adbiv
to ft 9£'wxSSSS 4 ** * co *» 21 Dearaom stmt*
Q{a>v2i3-7tnet GEO, dphbar % co.
TF EVERY MAN’S BREST
4«^W oCkea toto ther ® wools toe found an
shrinrdtbe Image of scene woman. This, however,
would be rather an unpleasant op gratia*! a mush
•more convenient and cheaper way wouli be to go to
157 Lake street, corner ot Lasaue, where 50a can
chocee anv image you Ilke'flrom the numerous Pao*
tcciaprs <bere. or have sour own taken at tbe low
price of Two Dollars per dozen.
_ „ t7M.ai.BVSßiTr.Pfoa.
Bat Bias, Operator. o;SO nXS-it
House to rent and fur
HITCH* FOR BALB. A first ciase, muWa
Hon*, on Wabaili Arenas, norm ol Harrison street.
A<Wre ” •• FtJßjnTtra*," •
OCSO v2SI 3t net Tribune Qfllca.
CSSSSIsss
under tbs firm nainsoi * p .jH2i2s<m nortneii. E«*
trar notion ol a leneral commiauon u< j pro
ps dal attention given K 1 0 } d SSH? r 46 r i2?a , l« »<«sr,
TUions. Office, Boom>o.l, over »^* ALJ)IBa^
s ' *** apgAB * ---
To booksellers and
LKesnA'iisus
or In a
pnicUMoan^i>U»^g' d %ewuao wUI bs elven.
gg* "‘g.g.gf”!Sl! ctocMO. oc»TlM3met
For lake superior*—Tho
■iiU.«e«el steamer
SEA 8180, CAPt. Home,
win mu HovCI Dock, Itrlt eaet of Bail etrtet
Nett aubertisemnit*.
gANKIN B HOUSE OF
JAMES BOYD,
38 Clark Street.
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
5.20’s
Ob baad, tor mb, tad iamadfets daUvsrj;
I WILL BEBI47TS& MAKE THE FIT BC HASS
Awp SALE OF GOVERNMBSr BOBOS '
A " SPECIALTY, **
JAMES BOYD,
BARKER AND BBOKEB, 38 ClaitC-SC.
PBISH ABEIVaL ’OF
CHEAP GOODS
BOSS Si GOSSAGB,
Successors to W H Boss ft Co.,
AT TH2UC OLD STAND, '
167 & 169 Lake Strsot,
FL&ID SOBS
At 75c., SI,OO »n451.12 v.
BLAGS SOS,
“ Good Quality,” “FnU Width,"
It Ten ShUlioci.
FBEKCB DiEBINOB,
“All Colon,” a« 5 •
ONE CASE
EMPRESS CLOTHS
“All Wool,” at SI,SO.
DOMESTIC GOODS.”
FLAHSELB,
BLAnSEIg,
SBEETHGS, Etc.,
♦ Below Market Brices,
167 and 169 XiaUo at.
EOSS & GOSSAGE’S
OCSO-Tst«-lt
QRDAT CESTTKAL ROUTE
IE S T .
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME.
0, n scdafcarSunday.Octoharß3th.* 1861, paa«asnr
tmcs wlh leave CQicAeo from Groat Central Depot,
loot of lake atrtft as follows: v **
and Boston Express, except
P. H,, Ntw i&xk and Boctan Express. except
Saturday.
10:00 P. M.» Hew Torfc and Boston. Express. except
caa. 4. Batnrdav and Sunday P * y
*•■s pm' 1 U * ton. £? press, except Su"dar.
6icoplu.|fiaturdatß.to Niles only. ** iwu ™* m
... , „ aaiiTi ATcmcteo.
e:CO A.M , New York and Boston Kiprta*, except
_ ~ fiaturday and Sunday. D
12:S0P. M, Tort and Boston Bxpraai*
U;OOP, M., Now York anJ Boston Bx’prea, except
p on day.
nioF - m” Express, except Monday.
All o? the above Detroit trains connect^?*task
QtBAT WEaT£a * v OEAjS
Bittmug can oq Blsht train* Brtbseaaheseeafr
cdat<seneJii]Offlc^Tj^mGnt Block.
9J? TICKETS iit all offlcea of connecting
at - v - J Central offlce.s3 Clark r!j
hallway office. 49 Clarkrreet; at the
wcnißaa Central office, in Trentoat Houas hi^»w
and at the depot ■
HENRY C- WENTWORTH.
«So7sSSStn« e '“ nUWea ‘ £rarM,,B, ' J ' rA *“ Bi '
A. BUTTERS A CO|
0250,000,
AUCTIONEERS,
Salesrooms in JPortlond Block*
K08.1C3, 105 AND 107 DBABBOBN4T.
Se36-tS2-tfEc:
»Es T G LOT AND BUILD.
INQ3,
-A.T AUCTION.
preni22 NI)AT * oct * nst ’ at ** o’clock P. M„ outfit
294 Sontti DefplalßM Street, -
Wlttxat reserra for ca*h, BnlMinr Lot No. 12 tw
Gurley’s Subdivision ofßlcck SI, Bcbool AddlaoS.
feet, froßtla* on Serplaiseg aad Poster streets
Two Dwellings aid ona Storeboiae on tatas lot.
Wii, A- BUTTBSa * CO*
Auctioneer*. '
8c26 u917 Stnet
Large and desirable
STOCK Of
Diy Goods, Boots and Shoes, &c.,
AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY Mid WEDNESDAY »OT. tit and M
at 9X -o’clock, at Batten Aaotloa Boma*. la e'er??
tana Block. U3.H5 and IC7 Dearborn street, slam
and fresh stock of Dry Good*, eonilrttn* oi print
Bleached and Brown (sheeting* andShlrttnes-Oentm*
Strides. DfLalnes, Check*, Drees Goods, TlcfannT
Kentucky Jeans Satinets, Cloths, Beavers Peter
shams. All Wool and Union Casslmert*. Wool flocia-
Wool Hoods, Under Shirts and Drawer*.
Wool Tarn.Dtntnr,Cravats.Shawls, An. ic.
ALSO—An Invoice of Custom-Made Clothipv,
ALSO—IOO dor. Stoves Gauntlets and Mite.
ALSO—LS cues Boots and shft*s ofeverv st^’e.
ff«. A. BUTTKB3 A C 6..
Auctioneer*.
cc37-u9Bl Ttnet
]VTOTICE.- The Sale cf Building
A.V Lot 2MDesplaines street, with Building, °
la Postponed.
Cc33*y2U-lt WM. A BUTTERS A CO., AnctTfc.
KEGULAR SATURDAY’S
• SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Ao , (all tlm
Furniture of aDwelllne House) AT AUCTION.
on SATUmiAT, For sth, at 9k o'clock, at Bnt»
tcis’ Auction Rooms in Portland moot. 103, 105 and
107 Dearborn street.
ccSOvZH-Ttnet
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL EYES:
A large stock of best quality, at the old price. In-'
■erted uee ol charge and without pain. Letters
itom abroad promptly attecded to.
GALE BROTHERS, DmgjJstl,
ocao>vlß7-Ttnet 2(2 Bandolph street Chicago.
EYE & EAR.
Dr. UNDERWOOD (established In Chicago tins
Jwarr,) Gracnare or the sew York Oohthalmlc Cob
ege.cpe:atesinccrts allvf..r Cross Eyes, Cataraat,
Ac., ar a remov** with nnerTtng cemluty all diseases
or the Ese at d Ear within the reach of human skill.
Office, l3ißandolphstiaeC,Cllcago. Artificial Eyas
laatrud. 0c39-Ti6a3ti.es
rpHE ENTIRE STOCK OP FITR«
X NT WIN 3 GOODS. Ready-Made Clothing, to
gether with materials for Paata. Vestings, Coa'i.
. FOR BaLK
At coat prices. Mast be sold within etzbt days as
No 243 State street, between Jackson and Van Baras.
OC?8-y73-7ttet M. ADAMS.
XpiTS AKD DYSPEPSIA.— A
X iue cure for these distressing complaint* la
FlTS—now made kown m a,Treati»o on Foreign
—iand Native Herbal preparations, published
FlTS—by Dr. O. PHELPS BROWN. The pmcrtp
—tlonawaa tnrnlihedhlmln such aoioyldea*
FlTS—dal manner mat he cannot conscientiously
_ _ —refuse to mase it known, aa it bu cared
FITS- eyerybody who baa used It, neyer bavin*
Jaii»d in a single cise it U equally sureia
FlTS—cases oi Pita as o( Dy spepMa, and the Imrnv
—dtenta may be obtained from any Drogrst-
FITS-BEST PRC'S to all on recslp’ o( five cents to
prepay pottage. Ac. Aaareu Dr. O. Pnmrw
FlTS—bmows, no. 19 Grand itreet. Jeneycitr.
—N. J. • os33TS*3tnet
MUSIC.
BRAVE VETERAN BOYS.
A beantlfol Song and 'bhoraa. bv Richard 2m Ur
se*. Price ss cent*.
Ptmiianxs nr
H<- M. HIGGINS,
Ko.U7 Randolph itreet, chlcaao, IQino’a. the !****••
fnhhshing Home tathe Haithireat. cifrvsosoa^.
Hf OSS! FOR UPHOLSTERER?
XU. and Coach Maker** poxpoeat, of rarlooa <!«•»■
Oes.lDcladinr M iwH. n
_ “DWHIB’B »•
Foria]eto the iraae anato n do>*hAM.
ran. Bead order* to ■.(ii LoaU, Mtieoar!*
cc 3 t3UBt sua* net
CHIKTS, SHIRTS.— Extra in
O ' »£ ''oioEß,
w. U. U our St.
«“• ELT.WOOI.^Dr.^aT^O^
Jel b—Cm nAt —■
. framb
A. SA x.-E,
N."W w«Sr ineei »r "t^GEO. o *?K?i
lliz: opp.e a.*
MRS. MITCHELL,
254 Sonih Bladlsoa Street.
Money to Loan
At low rQteiOn BOO! lain*
peas u£K*7tnet W Wasblaiton sttasfc
2.000 Erls, Choice Wliter Apples,
1.000 BrU. lew MeA Apples.
10,000 Bits. Balt (Sew uA OM).
Per Bale MMACBAJt. WBI9BT A CO-UlSoett
Water it. ocas aTMSaeI
Wrought Iron Pipe
AT WHOLES 4LH,
By B. X. CRANK 4bBRO«.
in WB9T UH BTBSBTe '
octtuiaocae;
CC’?-71»103et
-A.X
-AT
WM. A. BUTTAAS A CO„
Auctioneers.