Chicago daily tribune. [volume], October 31, 1862, Image 1

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864

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FRIDA.T, OCTOBER 31,1863,
Vos* W. V. ■•pklai* iVP«
!■ b««ir C«astf.
Cat flag. Maty. Oct. 81. at 7 P- m.
Conklin School How. Saratoga. Tfov. La* 7 p.m.
Cray's School House.KettieCreek.TfOT.a, at 7 p-ia.
Kr« Matfgi—it. ar the Tldubuv
Vklg.
F. Montgomery, eeq., late editor of the
Vicksburg Witty, will address the citizens of
Leeeownty, atDaOF, on Saturday. He will
also addreee the citizens of Chicago on Mon
day erenlng next Hr. Montgomery is a
fluent speaker, and a wans supporter of the
president's proclamation. '
THE NEWS.
From our army on the Potomac there is
mo sews of importance, hut the brief dis
received indicate activity in our
forces, especially in the cavalry arm. The
axmy is certainly all in motion, and some
thing stirring may be expected shortly.
The news at the capital is of no especial
moment. The brave Gen. Hooker had a
narrow escape from accidental death. The
Hffvd features of an arrest of some of the
Stock of F. F. V. shows how large a bustle
a pccesh young lady ot active sympathies
nay make in behalf of her friends. At
Baltimore an excitement prevails, growing
oitof a disagreement between Gen. Wool
a.>d Union citizens opposed to his military
Whmnistration. The Boston habeas corpus
<Hfp hng come to naught It simply set
tied down as to whether Col. Dimmick
jje summoned, aiici as that officer
ddn’t, the case goes on record and wa ; ts
fa something to turn up. We publish the
tirDling details of the recent battle in
Gen. Mitchcl's department, brought on by
bis unsuccessful attempt to cut the Charles
ton railroad. From the Gulf we have,
through rebel sources, a statement that
Gen. Butler has landed at Pensacola for
operations inland, aimed at important
Southern railroad connections. The coun
fry has Lopes of Butter, and sees in him
some veiy promising points, notwithstand
ing that Hudson River Point is lacking.
The rebels are preparing for mischief in
Tennessee, and the Federals are pre
pared. General Buell issues a con
gratulatoiy order on Chaplin Hdls. Will
tot somebody issue- a congratulatory
order on Gen. Budl? The work looks
of a warmer tinge in Arkansas and a small
victory is reported. The rebel General
TTinHmnii has come to solid grid, and the |
rebels begin to believe him a little too |
mean for their company. There are dainty
Stomachs for yon- At St. Louis the secesh
orators encouraged by the bad example of
our home patriots of the Times stamp, are
becoming n little too daring, and have been
shortened in by a frosty hint from the pro
vost marshal. Slcrrick and company know
there is no provost marshal in Chicago.
Our Springfield dispatch shows glorious
proof that the people in the heart of the
Prairie State love sound doctrine. An
unhandsome revelation of Alex. Starnc’s
loyalty is made by those who best know
him, with the joke included, that the veiy
man who swears Starne out of the pale of
loyal men. Is inched for by Starne him
self as -
THE TWBXTy-teiKD KEKiTOBI
ax msruicr.
Republicans and Union men in the
Twenty-third District owe it to themselves
and the prestige of that section of the
Plate, that their candidates he carried hy
Touring majorities. Cornelius Lansing,
the nominee for the State Senate, is a
Straight-out Union man without an “if” or
a “hut ” goes in for hard blows at the re
bellion, and for utterly crushing out the
rebels. As an old-line Democrat, he has
never departed from that faith, nor fol-
lowed rollcn bell wethers like the Chicago
into the pastures of disloyalty, Mr.
Lancing, of course, will be elected, as will
til the other candidates on his ticket But
® uen of Lake, ildlemy,Boone and TVxnne
jags, let it be by majorities that shall sig
* \ "tty record how you hale treason, and
•yitii tat thoroughness you oppose tones
•at home
THE OllCir.n s\>ITAUV coat-
AIS&ION. v
Loyal Dion arid women of the isorth
west, the Chicago Sanitary Commission to
day is drawn upon for orders it cannot fill.
These orders represent the wants of our
sous aud brothers, sick and dying in hos
pital for lack of the commonest comforts
of the sick room. This must not be. A
channel which has proven so often, and
always thoroughly, Its entire efficiency in
reaching and aiding our sick and suffering
soldiers, should be al ways able to pour from
a full store. Pour in the hospital stores,
prepare the dried fruit, whose flavor will
bring delight aud health to the invalid sol
dier. Kcmember them, we know you do.
Give material form to your sympathy.
There is a pressing demand now.
Correcting the proof—since Mer
rick's speech has come to mean striking
out of printed matter all the proof that
might he dangerous and troublesome.
Patience Under Chastisement.
That the spirit of piety has not died out in
Dixie is evidenced by a letter before sent
as a trophy from our boys in Tennessee. The
writer is evidently a plain, elderly man with
» “fist” of his own and by orthography a
seat mate with Hove in Sherman. After a
variety of family matters cf more Interest to
6t dtar uelco Marika” than to our readers, ho
says:
Ton stated yon had bad luck in your Negro
family yon must try vo bear itwi’U as mucQ
fortitude as pot-Eible for yon arc not uloue
at>r.u ; the time I received yoar Setter I had
iust lost a very line Negro man I would no*
“have tat kg no sum of money lor But god
ir-votli and god take.ii away and blessed be
his urnie,
Js?'* A comspoTidcnt who signs himself
•“ Yours tnrly Citizen,” writing from Prince
ton, claims that Tom Henderson “ will sup
port the president's proclamation.” That Is
about as much as to say that Henderson will
stand by the Ist of January. Glad to bear it.
‘Will he also give in his adherence to Christ
mas?
The Baltimore Disturbance*
Baltimoue, Cfht-I»o.—The loyal citizens ar
rested on Tuesday sigot have not yet been re
leased from custody. Got. Bradford bis de
manded the unconditional release of all the
Sarties arrested, and that all the tr-pers and
ocuments seized be given np. Tbe petition
for the removal of Gen. Wool has received
numerous signatures, last sight and this
morning. An advertisement appears in the
loval papers to-dfv, inviting the citizens of
Baltimore to call at the Union reading room
and sign a memorial to Pr-widenl Lincoln for
the removal ot General Wool.
Bakrisuuho, Oct. 29.—Rev. C. A-Hiy,
whose arrest by Gen. Wool Is noticed in to
day’s papers, had a hem lug in Babimore be
fore thut ollictr nvd « , s8 disciarged. This ar
rest will be made the subject of investiga
tion.
From Sontu America.
Sfcv.- Yov.k, Oct, ;W.—The steamer Etgle,
* -from Havana on tlio 2-Vh, arrived at midnight.
- "Vcncza’.a dates to the *Jolh state that tbe iasar-
Tecuon at Macaw ba continue?, and all ports
■ • have been Oob« d for sixty days.
Kew York. Oct, oO.—The toil? Mary, from
Am Caycs, arrived to-imht, October ISth, !
, lat. SI, lone. 74, saw a large frigate tinder 1
I irteotn with a schoomr rteged steamer in tow,
c the lattercol bavin? steam up. Tue bark R.
V ; ([. W. Dodge, from Trinidad, reports that she
I boarded on the Fth lest,, from the gun
r hott Montgomery. Her chief officer reporting
r haring chased a rebel steamer the day previ
-onrs. The rebels ran her .ashore and set their
1 “craft on fire. She was loaded with cotton,
f
Move Trader Convicted—A. I
Prise Capfmred.
Hew Yokk, Oct ao.— Another important !
blow at the slave trade was dealt yesterday
jn the United States Circnit Court In this
-city, in the conviction of Albert Horn for
♦ fitting out the steamer City of Norfolk for
that traffic.
The British steamer Wachntta, Capt GII
§ Tin. was brought Into Port Royal, Thumdty
* mar. s prize to the ennboat Memphis, Com
minder Wartmangh. She was captured, after
s foil day's chase, off the coast oi North Car
: I «Uaa. She threw overboard the greater part
* df her cargo, and so strained her engines as
£ . « • ba bennable to make stesa. She la believed
: -be have been loaded with anas and axamoni
* “tha. The Wachntta la an iron steamer, built
Jn London, and will prove a valuable prise.
; ¥
A Harrow Escape.
Washthotok, October 30.—Qcn, Hooker
-yAy rery narrowly escaped being killed at
~WiHsrd’s hotel. The general had come Into
4ovn to communicate with the war depart*
•nest, std tree in the room of Senator Ho*
.Dongall, when a gentleman, who was also
Taaemt «hlbitlog to them tt Improred car
liM, fired tt accidentally, and the charge
. paoung between the two gentlemen, shitter
•Wd the wall behind them.
VOLUME XV.
IMPOETATNT FROM SOUTH
CAROLINA,
The Attack on the Charleston
and Savannah Railroad.
A BLOOIII AND OBSTINATE
BATTLE.
Full Particulars of the En
casement.
THE OBJECTS OF THE EXPEDITION.
[Correspondence N. T. Herald.]
Mackat's Point, Bboadßivzb, S. C.. Oct. S3.
I have to write you of another bard fought
battle. The brigades of Generals Brannan and
Teny encountered the enemy yesterday at a
point about four miles from Pocotaligo, on
the Charleston and Savannah railroad. They
routed the rebels from their position, drove
them back, pushed them across the Pocotali
go Elver, tnc bridge over which the enemy
destroyed as they retired,thus preventing far
ther chase. The contest resulted in a victory
fcr our troops, purchased, however, at a fear
ful cost.
The expedition whose history I am attempt
ire; under many disadvantages to record had
lids ?or its object: First, a complete recon
noissance of Broad River, together with its
tributaries, the Coosawalclue, the Tulifinny
ar.dthePocotogllo; second, to test practically
the rapid'ty and safety wild which a landing
conld oe effected; third, to learn the strength
of the enemy on the main laud guarding the
railroad between Charleston and Savannah;
fourth, to accomplish so much of the de
struction of the railroad as conld be done in
a sivgte day.
Ihe land and naval forces participating in
the movement sailed from Hilton H-jad at
v bout 11 o'clock on the night of the 21st. The
following is a ]i-t of the vessels and troops
comprising the crpediiioo:
1. Gunboat Paul -Tone?, Capt. Steedman.
2. Transport Ben Deford. Capt,. Hallet, with GOO
men of the «17Ui iviinsy.vaijta, volunteers, under
Col. Good, ami 4W of ihu 21st Pennsylvania, under
White.
n. Gunboat Ccncn-augli, Commander Heed Wor
den, with £2O of the«l.h A'ewllampgbirc volunteers,
under Col. Bell.
4 Gimncot Wic°nhickon, with 250 of the 4lh
New Hampshire volunxcrs.
5 Transport Hostoa, Capt, Johnson, with 500
of the 7th Connecticut regiment, under Col. Uiw
ley. and 380 of the 3d JScw Hampshire, under Col.
Jackwm.
6 Gunboat Patroon, Acting Master Uraim, with
50 of the 3d New Hampshire.
7 Gunboat Uncaa, with 50 of the 3d New Hamp
shire.
e-Transport Darlington, with 300 of the 6th
Cciiuecticat, under CoL CbatCeld,
o—Transport Relict With 200 of the 6th Con
-•eclicut.
10— Gunboat Marblehead, with 233 of the 3d
Rhode Island artillery.
U—Gunboat Vixen, with 70 of the Sd Rhode
Island.
12—Transport Flora, withSOO of the 76th Penn-
sylvania, under Col S*rawhridgc.
13—Gunboat Water Witch, with 139 of the 71th
Pennsylvania.
34—Arxmd tracfporl George Washington, wUh
£2O cf ScrrCTg Engineers, under Lieut.
nalL
15—Armed Ft earner Planter, with 450 of the 43-h
yew York, under Col. La:ion. and a bauery of
the 3d Rhode under Capt. Gonld.
In addition to the above & section of light
artillery co. E, 3d United States artillery, and
avothtrol battery -M, Ist United States artil
lery, the former in command of Lieut, tiit-
Uugs, and the latter under Lieut. Henry, were
towed from HUlon Head in lighters construct
ed tor the purpose.
Mackay’s Point, which we retched shortly
before daylight, is at the confluence of the
Broad and Pocotaligo Rivers, and has been
ii-r several months occupied by a strong
picket of the enemy. Its distance from fld
?»n Hind is miles, which the vil
lage of Pocotalico lies about eleven miles to
the Northwest. 'From the point to the village
tbc roads lead through fertile cotton lauds,
at d cool, shady groves, past a few line planta
tion mansions and neat negro quarters; yet
the lands were neglected, the dwellings were 1
deserted, and only the tramp of the enemy’s
videltes, it seemed, had prevented the obliter
ation of the narrow path.
Over this road, at an early hour, the brig
ade of Gen. Brannan took up its march, the
artillery of Lieut, Henry in the advance, sup
ported bp the 47th Pennsylvania, end followed
by the sT»th Pennsylvania, the Oth Connecti
cut and the 4tb New Hampshire. Close be
hind followed Gen. Terry’s command, com
prising the 7Gth Pennsylvania, the 7th Con
necticut, the 3d New Hampshire and the New
York Volunteer Engineers, preceded by a sec
tion ot Hamilton’s battery, under Lieut. Git
tings. Tour correspondent accompanied the
70th Pennsylvania regiment, marching a por
tion of the distance by the Bide of Captaia
Hamilton, I am grieved to record.
From the fact that an attempt on the part
of Captain Gray, of the 7th Connecticut, to
bug the picket at Mickey’s during the flight
had resulted merely in surprising them, it
was interred that the enemy had timely no
tice ofonrspproach, and would be prepared
forns in strong force. We met him at noon
about seven miles out. The rebels had sta
tioned field artiliesy on either side of the
road at the summit of a slight ascent, to reach
which we were compelled to cross an open
field and a narrow causeway. as the
47th Pennsylvania came up, the enemy pour
id in upon ns a fearful lire of grape aud
shrapnel, which was promptly answered by
mnskelry. Lieutenant Henry’s artillery also
pressed forward at great speed, and got so ]
close to the rebels as to play upon them ellec- 1
tually with grape and canister. As the ball
opened, and the echoes of artillery grew
[ more frequent, our boys pressed on with
I cheers that were caught up by the entire col
umn, and in ten minutes the rebels had been
forced from their position. They fell back,
fighting as they went, our troops crowding
them at a distance of a mile and a half
The rebel fire was from the first well direct
ed and well maintained. It was hot and ter
rible beyond anything I ever saw before, ex
cepting, perhaps, that at James Island. A
sicgle shell, exploding in the midst of Lieut.
Henry's gnus, killed one man and wounded
four others. SUil bis pieces were served most
faithfully, bis gallant artillerists standing to
their work till only three were lett to man his
right piece. The battery of Ltent. Gilliams,
of’the 3d regular artillery, was al»o badly cut
up. Each of the sections lost one killed aud
seven Wounded.
The brigade of GemTeny wasatonce thrown
forward, and in a few moments from the open
ing,ol the battle were actively engaged in as
sisting Gin. Braunau’s troops. Tfie 3il New
Hampshire and Scirdfs engineers were held
in reserve, and though, through the day these
tiotq»s were under s-iVcre fire, they escaped
almost entirely without injury. The 4Tch
Pennsylvania and 4’h New llamp-Tilre, which
supported Henry’s gnus in the advance, were
Terribly shattered. Toe former lost 143, and
the latter about fifty, in killed and wounded.
Totfe figures embrace their entire casuaUie?;
but the greater portion of them is due to the
furious fire which fell ss suddenly among
them as the conflict commenced.
After the rebels bad assumed a second posi
tion, our ammunition had become partially
exhausted, aud our fire was in a measure mod
erated, but os the enemy invariably redoubled
their exertions as wc slackened ours, another
advance was made. Tim rebels resisted stub
bornly, but wure again forced back, aud took
up a third poti ion at the iron bridge across
tie Pocotaiigo, ball* a mile this side the vil
lage. In this contest Col. C&utleld of the
Cih Connecticut fell, struck by a minie ball ia
the hip. Shouting to his men to go and do
as well as they had already done, he gave up
Lis command to the senior captaia—Lieut.
Col. Spidell having previously been disabled
by a bullet In the arm, aud was carried to the
rear.
At the bridge the rebels made another dcS'
perate fctand. Id art illeiy they were ranch the
strong* &t, not less than t wclvc pieces playing
upon ns, white our own artillery consisted of
hut four Parrott guns and throe boat howit
z«-ip Irom the Wabash, brought n? by the
Paul Jones. The«c pieces wore underthe com
mand of Lieut- Peceuix. of the fligship; and
were most beautifully served. The conduct
ol the- brave .tars who manned them, aud es
pecially of a youthful midshipman named I
\\VHace, tilled onr soldiers wltn enthusiasm. |
While the rebel lire was the hottest Mr. W&l- i
lace led his men lor *ard and *ent a number of
shells among the enemy. Three of ins men
were wounded, and he was called in.
The4ihNcw Hampshire volunteers, which,
till yesterday, was never under severe fire,here
made its mark upon the enemy. By a dashing
charge, in which they were supported by the
47 1 h rennsyKama, they again routed the reb
els, driving them across the bridge. The en
emy at once destroyed this structure, tearing
up the planking and pulling down the trestle
work, and placing it beyond the possibility of
immediate repairs.
The light had lasted tram noon till neatly
C o’clock. Slowly but steadily the rebels had
been forced back, until It was now beyond
our power to puisne them, further. The whis
tling of locomotives and the clattering of
trains, bringing to the station close athand
fresh troops from Charleston, were distinctly
heard. Night wan hastening on. Although
preparations were made by the engineers to
provide a crossing, it was determined to leave
the field.
To General Terry was given the conduct of
the retreat. It was made in most admirable
order, each regiment pirociflng its line and
covering itself with honor as It retired, no
less than in the trying ordeal of the afternoon. ,
General Brannan and General Terry express
themselves delighted with the conduct of
their troobs. They wen steadv, true and
brave. I know the troops are satisfied with
their generals; and I have yet to bear the
first word prejudicial to the conduct of any
officer upon the field. Captain Lambert, Cap
tain Gorge!! and Lieutenant Jermaine, of
Brennan's staff, and Captain Bacon. Lieuten
ant Teny and Lieutenant James, of the staff
of General Terry, were conspicuous through
out the fight, but escaped anharmol. a
If htsvy tomes may indicate gaUanby, the
pahn nay be given to Colonel Good's noble
regiment, the *7di Feans/irsnia Trttateeta,
Upon this command the brunt ol battle felL
Out of (300 who went into action, nearly 150
were killed or wounded. All of the Key- 1
etene troops did splendidly, as did the Con- I
nectient volunteers, under Cbatfield and Haw- !
ley. A company of the Ist Massachusetts
cavalry, which marched from Beaufort to
Broad Biver, arrived upon the g-ound too
late to participate in the action. Oae of the
number was wounded. The gunboat Marble
head, on which 230 of the 3d Bbode Island
were transported, got aground in Broad Hir
er, and the troops, in consequence, did not
get up in time to take part in the battle.
Company M of that regiment, however, was
in tbe advance, under Captain Comstock.
Its ef cape with the lose of bat two men is re
markable.
Tills morning the wounded are being taken
to Hilton Head. They cannot number less
than -400. The Boston baa nearly 100 on board,
and will leave at 10 o'clock. Captain John
son is attending in person to their wants, and
the maimed and bleeding soldiers find in the
©Hirers of bis ship the warmest hearts and
Underlet cympatbles. Those who go on
be ard the Ben Deford fare quite as well at
Captain Ballet's hands.
The foice of Col. Barton, comprising 459
men, of the 48th New York volunteers, and
ene company of the 3d Rhode Island artillery,
under Captain Gould, had also an important
duty to perform. As the force which your
comepondent accompanied moved toward
PocouJigo, the steamer Planter, with the
above lorce was despatched up the
Coosawhatchie. The Planter, together
with the gunboats Vixen and Patroon,
per et rated nearly to the Tillage, and
landeifa portion of their troops. The latter
were just in time to intercept a train of three
platform end two passenger cars, laden with
troops, which bad been Telegraphed for from
Porotaligo. and were on their way to that
point. Col. Barton opened upon this train
with mall arms. with grape from a boat
howitzer, and killed and wounded from twen
ty-live to forty of the force—among them the
ergincer. The Planter and the Patrooa
Miflkdthc town, wnile a part of the 48 ih
went ashore and destroyed the railroad and
telegraph, tearing up the track and ties, and
bringing ofl about a quarter of a mile of the
wire. They also captured one prisoner from
the train. The latter was immediately stop
ped, and all steam was put on for Savannah.
The nrrifal ot heavy artillery compelled Col.
Barton to fullback to the Planter; but by the
destruction ot the bridges, as he retired, he
prevented its pursuit. A few of the enemy's
infantry Jollowed him, skulking along the
woody shore, and maintaining a ceaseless
racket of musketry. They were driven out
by the Patroon, which fired no leas than 122
Shells amongst, them. Tne only person injured
on board the Planter was Lieut Blandiog, of
the Sd Rhode Island, and whose wound will,
U ;« • .btecly cause his death.
Ae I have said, we have gained a victory,
hut at a leaxfnl cost. The expedition did not
ivenlt In the material success which was hoped
for it; but your troops, who crowded on ship
board, were deprived of rest, who marched
the next day ten miles and fought the enemy
for six hours; who returned, hungry, thirsty,
worn and wean', and who to-day are busily
re-embarking, 1 think too much cannot be
said in praise. They have answered the most
ardent expectations of their commanders.
Another expedition was on the tapis, in
which the troops now at Mackay's Point were
to participate. Whether the fatigues of yes
terday will delay anothhr and more import
ant movement remains for General illtchel to
decide.
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
Grazed Rally at tire State House.
Person Brownlow and Ex-Gov,
Wright of Ind.
BEAUTIES OF THE TOBY CANDIDATE
EOB STATE TSEASDKEE.
On which Side the Same Prefers to
Flsbt.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Springfield, October 30, ISO 2.
The mass meeting to-day addressed by ex- I
Gov. Wright ol Indiana, and Par*on Brovn-1
low, was one of the largest ever held in this (
city. It equaled the monster gatherings of <
the last campaign. The lower hall, rotunda ,
Btalrs passages of the capltol bedding
were filled to overflowing, and hundreds
wire compelled to go away without even
being able to see the speakers.
Wright made a very powerful and argument
ative speech, which had a great effect npon
the audience, HU remarks were received
with enthusiasm.
The parson followed, and kept the audience
enchained for neatly two hours. At times
there was not a dry eye in the building. He
concluded amid enthusiastic cheering.
As he came out thousands followed him,eager,
to grasp him by the hand. •
He speaks again to-night, in order to give,
all an opportunity of bearing and seeing him.
Bets are freely offered, without takers, on/
Icgcreoll and the State ticket. Bets that Ing-C
ersoll would get 5,000 majority were, how-j
ever, taken by Democrats in one or two in
ravees. «
The Tory papers having charged that the
parties making affidavits to Stame’s disloy
alty were not trustworthy, the Union papers
retort by publishing the following certificate
of Martin’s good character, from Starnes
himself:
George Martin, esq
Bear Sib: I take great pleasure in stating that
I have known you for about ten years, and can bear
testimony that you hate always had the reputa
tion of being a good citizen, industrious, and, as
as far as lan\ able of judging, a good mechanic;
and my opinion is that the United States would
be benefited by your being retained in your pres
ent position. (Signed) Ales. Starnes.
Ex-Secretary of State, _
• In the evening another meeting waa held in
the si* me place, which was very largely at
tended. Speeches were made by Parson
Brownlow, Wm. Brose, and Col. Lynch.
Parson Brownlow lelt for Bloomington, and
Gov. Wr jght for Jacksonville last night
Cvl Knykendalistbe Union candidate for the
Si ate Senate, in the hist district, against the
notorious secessionist Bill Green. The latter
dt dared that if the North attempted to co
tree the South, they would have to march
over his dead body.
THE AFFIDAVITS REFERRED TO. 1
The following are the affidavits referred to,»
from two respectable citizens of Pike couuty,!
neighbors of Alexander Starne, the tory can-'
didate for state treasurer:
I, George Martin, a real 'cat of the town ofv
Griggsville, county of Pike, State of Illinois, hav- i
ing been duly awom, do depoee and say that be-1
tween the months of April and June, ia the yeari
18G1.1 heard Alexander Starne say that he irou/t/j
fight for the South, or words of that import. |
[Signed} Geouge Martin, j
Swom and subscribed before me on this SQth
day of October, ISC‘2. '
[Signed] John Crow, Notary Public. ■
I, Caleb Saunders, a resident of the town of
Griggsville, county of Pike, State of Illinois, hav
ing been duly sworn, do depose and say that be
tween the nlonthe of April and July, la Itxe year
ItCl, while standing on the sidewalk m front of
the drag store now kept by Heed & Stoner, or near
there, I heard Alexander Starne say that iche a it
came to fighting lie i could fighffor trie South,
[Signed] Oaleu Saunders.
Sv. cm to and euhscribed before me on this SOlh
day of October, 1563.
[Signed] John Crow, Notary Public. <
GrjGcevnoj:, Oct. *2). 1502, rV
We the undersigned, citizens of the town of
Gripgsville, county of Ptke, State of Illiuol?, do
hereby certify that we are well and intimately ac
quainted with Caleb Sanudcrs and George Martin,
also residents of the town, county and State afore
said, and know them to possess good standing in
the town and county, to *be men of good charac
ter and unblemished reputation, and perfectly re
liable as gentlemen. (Signed )
Thomas Bacon, I*evi W. Dtx,
H. W. JOKKB, Jpaw Swans,
A- P- Shakp, Janes Pann.
3. D. Pbiuwck, Gnoses P*x*‘j.
■Washington, Oct, SO.—The follow} £ has
been reedwd at headquarters:
Cumberland, Md., Oct. 29,1863.
To Brig. Gen. B. B. Xarcey, Chief of Staff:
II ordered Lieut OoL Quick, with the 3Sd
Illinois, to **** the Binggold cavalry and two
gnna of Bourk’a battery and pursue the party
that took the cattle in Hardy county. He left
New Creek last night, and by a rapid march
sH night, he overtook the enemy at daylight
this morning, attacked him, and captured 170
head o( cattle, sixteen prisoners and twenty
hotsea. (Signed) F. Kkllt, Bit;. Gen.
Bocxzxsm, Oct 80.—In the 3Sth Hew
Yo:k congressional district, the Hon. Alfred
Ely,caq.,candidate,for Congreskwlthdraas
In tavor of Freeman Cl srk. The Union rote
of the distzlcl is united on Mr. Clark.
Wabhwotow. Oct. 80.—Royal Phelps has
been recognised bythe ppaldemt as coaral
general «fMicanfia, to raids U Haw XodL
MAHERS AT THE CAPITAL
The lev Judicial Appoint-
f. F. V. FEMALES IN TROUBLE.
QUITE A BUSTLE ABOUT QUI
NINE.
GEN. WOOL AND THE BALTIMORE
ARRESTS.
THE BETESUE STAMP QUESTION.
IMPORTANT FRENCH ADVICES.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
The president assigns Judge David Davis of
Bloomington, EL, to the Bth Judicial Cir
cuit, Judge Swayne to the 7th, and Judge
to the 9th.
Gen. Wool defends his recent arrest In Bal-
timore on the ground that the arrested wer.s
calculating a petition for his removal among
the soldiers under him, a proceeding contrary
to all military rules.
The assistant secretary of the treasury
states that the principal of the loan of 1803, *
due in December next, will probably be paid
in legal currency. The interest accrued to
that time will be paid In gold. Under the im
pression the principal was bo be paid in gold,
there has been quite a speculation in the
eighteen hundred sixty-two sixes.
There are misapprehenslm in the public
mind touching the use of stamps before the
fiist of January. I learn from the commission
ers of internal revenue that it is his intention
to enforce penalties for the non-use of those
furnished, after a reasonable limy for their
distribution.
Gen. Asboth lias received private letters
from Paris confirmatory of reports that Nr
pjltou means to send troops encash to Mex
ico to biiag the whole number up to 100,000,
and then make that country the base of opera
tions against the United States, if peace be
not made with the rebels.
Oilifer private authorities arc of the same
general tenor, but these are not confirmed by
ollicial information.
Secretary Chase told a number of gentle
men who called on him this morning, that his
only apprehensions touching financial mat
ters, were born ofhis fears that the war might
not be prosecuted with vigor, and that on
this point he had much more hope of late.
Bad the war been waged according to his
wishes, two objects very dear to the western
people would have been accomplished before
now.
official reports have yet been received of
Gen. Mitch el’s unsuccessful expedition to cut
the Charleston railroad.
Bids for mules for the army were opened to
day. Fifteen hundred were swarded to a bid
der here at i'JV.OO to SOB.OO, and 500 to Brow*
& Co., at Louisville, at SOB.OO.
Mrs. Turner and Mies B#ckner, of first Yir
i ginia families, with Buck Bailey, believed to
be a spy, were arrested to-day while journey
ing towards their home near Salem, with two
t wagons foil of supplies of various kinds, and
$650 worth of quinine, of which SOO ounces
were in the joucg lady's doable necked
, Jbnstles.
They were armed with certificates of loyalty
from a member of the cabinet, and with pro
tection and passes from a major general.
Bailey and the young lady were sent to the
old capitol prison. The old lady, in consid
i oration oi her age, was lodged with the cabi-
I net uiluatcr.
The story about me arrv-ct wf tiro cuitw* uf
the Jiepullican is a misrepresentation. The
rhipf detective requested the reporter and
leditorto call upon him, to tell where they
a paragraph about an arrest in the war
Lcpurtiucut, as he considered It his duty to
ind out who tracked his steps. Finding that
(pie paragraph was taken from another paper,
be dropped the investigation. Nobody has
been arrested.
New York, Oct. SO.—A special to the New
York Times, Irom Harper’s Ferry yesterday,
says:
The movements of the enemy are very
mysterious, and reports are conflicting. A
contraband, escaped yesterday from Charles
town, says Hill’* and Jackson’s whole force
haa moved from Bunker’s rnu to Charlestown,
occupying the whole of the town and a mile
this side of It. Two regiments of Stewart’s
, cavalry are this side of Charlestown, and his
remaining force on the other side, between
Charlestown and Mrs. Flemiug’s farm, three
Oxides off.
The ‘Washington special of the New York
Tima last night says:
The president is busily engaged in tbe pre
paration of bis annual message, and declines
receiving visitors, except such as coll on im
portant business.
A special dispatch to the New York 2a ma,
from Washington, says;
Quartermaster General Meigs has resolved
not to purchase any more Sibley tents, on ac
count of the expense, bat to use the common,
cheap A tent instead. As the latter furnish
no facilities for providing the warmth neces
sary during winter, this is regarded as equiv
alent to a declaration that the army will not
go into winter quarters.
SnuKcrxELP, Jan. 25,1861,
COB|WHHI.
CHICAGO, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1862.
munis.
Washuigtos, Oct. 30,1601.
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
More Rreonnoissances au4
Skirmishes.
\ [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
Washington, Oct. 3D, 1833.
A dispatch from Lovcttsville states that the
rebels occupy Snicker’s Gap in "force. Gen.
Pleasanton with his cavalry occupies Purcell
villc, and Stonemau with his cavalry, Lees-
Cuirg. In Pleasanton’s skirmish at Snicker’s
Gap, yesterday, he lost one killed and two
wounded of the 6th New Tort, and captured
two prisoners, including a lieutenant of the
rebel signal corps.
Bcouts from Dumfries and Stafford Springs
report no enemy there, or at Bristow or
BrinteviUe. The inhabitants expected* train
at the former place, and a company Of cavalry
at the latter, sixty men at Buckland Mills,
and a cavalry regiment nt New Baltimore.
There is a significant sign in the tact that a
detachment sent to Thoroughfare Gap picked
up many stragglers in the vicinity. It found
a picket at the gap too strong for our men,
who retired.
Intelligent Africans arrived at Centreville
from Upperville, report that Gen. Walker,
with U,GOO men and twelve cannon, left there
ou Tuesday. It was supposed that our forces
were too strong for him. In the afternoon
out cavalry occupied the place.
All is quiet in front of Ccntrevill?. Our
cavalry are patrolling the country about Ma
nassas Junction and Gainesville, and as far as
Chantilly in the direction of Aldle. Colonel
cavalry had driven in the rebel pick
ed, two miles from Upperville, They learn
ed from persons in thatviemity that most of
Gen. Walker’s force hae been withdrawn from
Upperville, leaving bnt abont 1,000 cavalry
ibere. It was said that their destination, was
BnickertvUle.
Bajard’a cavalry had communicated with
the pickets of the Rhode Island cavalry, of
Buxuslde** advance, on the Aldie and Snick
cxsbille turnpike, three or four mHea from
Aldie. The Rhode Island cavalry also occupy
Leesburg.
Baiiimous, Octobers#.—'The following it .
to the Am'ffed*.*
Baei’lk’s Febbt, October 2£—p. m.—
S’nce Sunday the movement of troope in tUa
vicinity haa been constant, and with the ex*
cepiion of Gen. Sumner*! (now Ooach’d)
corps, on Bolivar Eights, ow iWe annj
may now be raid to be In motion. General ■
Batmide’s movement into VJrglßi* has been
stronnly followed up, and Fte John Portex**
com is uowinpo&iilou to operate prompt!
in tne same direction. If required. McOld
lia't headquarters tie now at Berlin, imme
diately on the Potomac. Burnside la with
the advance.
The rebel pickets reappeaied oppodle
ahatpaburg, and picket firing over the river
haa been resumed. Notwithstanding these
mttitotatfons and a contrary belles enter
tained at headquarters, the impression in.
oemes that the main body of the rebel army
baa already retreated, and that we shell find
nothing at 'Winchester. It la pretty well
known that a considerate force of rebels his
crossed the mountains through
the gap at Front Royal. It la believed
that a a till larger number it passing
wattam* om »*• *Umc Mro(
the monntdne. Tie forces which oar £Sth far the gorennaent of Memphis. The
recos&ofeeaaces found in the Tidiitjr of follovisg vo Important items: Col* D* C.
Snicker’® Gap and UppervUie an paabablf- Anthony is announced as provost marshal,
opiiiirt mi nn the fliMrfttot ud and Lint Edwards, aa
xnsin army as it stretches towards Gordon#- afatanta. A regiment of infantry and a aqua
tille. Unless Lee’s retreat 2s muck farther droa of cavalry compose the provost guard,
advanced than is probable, it would seem that' A military commission, composed of tbree
Gtn. McClellan has the power, by a Timorous army officer®, la to ait dally, to try all offend
forward movement, aided by a'Smlar ad-’ cm under the lava of wax* Soldiers will not
\»nce from Washington, to force Lee to atop be arrested by the etty police unless detected
and fight before hegaloa Gordousrflle.' In actual commkßftow oT crimes, when they
*• The New York and Fhiladeldhla paper® will be taken to the nearest camp or provost
persist in talking of hea-y rains and swollen guard. If any unUwfal assemblage ofsol
rivere. We have not had heavy raius except dlen or stxagglcn from camp la discovered,
fora few houre on Sunday sight,and toe' the police is to send notice, to the nearest
river las not swollen. It is still fordable** military guard. Citizens detected in the ccm
almost anywhere.*’ ' mission of any grade of crime are to be ar*
New Yobk, Oct 30 & letter In the New* retted by the guard, civil or military. Va-
York Tribune from Williamsport, Va., fifth,- gnats, thieves,'and man ef bad reputation,
asjs: - •• navingnoMrlhls nasrs of support, or known
“ A young man who has been In Richmond*' to be dasWoona to the peace of the oommu
durieg the war arrived at Gea. Keuly*® head-5 nity, ate to be restrained of liberty aadoiga
quarters yesterday. He was in Winchester- aiaea' Into dogs to work on the trenches,
list Saturday evening, and represents the con-; mkdand streets. Qtteoa lurking about the
dilion of the enemy at that point as awful to*: aampc or military line* are to be treated as
yued description. He says the small pox and l apifli Sentinels arc to have loaded muskets,
typhoid lever are raging fearfully, and at least) to to naedlf persona are found lurking under
fifty cr sixty are dying dally; He couufedK auapidoua drcamstaoeea near posts.- CM
* one spot fifty-six dead bodies which had !•»? hect are to keep within doors at night, bs
mained un buried for two or three dayah Jto' Jhioeh tattoo and reveille, nnleaa attending
troops, he says, are in Martinabnrg, aed baV Scbnrcb, place* of amusement, parties «
very few cavalry are between there said the. friends,-or neceasary business. in which cases
river. The main portion of Lee’s army iabo* tire must return home through proper streets,
tween Banker Hiuand Winchester, where the. . After midnight all must be in their houses ax
next great battle will probably be fought.- - ccpt the guard. Negroes are subject, to the laws
Nothing could be seen indicating a design on.' ef the Stale and dtiy ordinances applicable to
Lee’s psrt to retreat. There Is no doubt that) five negroes; they can work at any trade or
Gt n. Bragg is hastening to the relief of eaDior, blre dut, or. If they choose, return to
A battle greater than Antletam will irUhnat their former masters. No force la to be used
much doubt he fought before the end one way or the other. Soldiers not on duty
w>ek. are not to meddle In this matter. Guards on
Philadelphia, Oct. 29.—The Washington duty will assist aU who appeal for protection
Siar of this evening says: “It is believed iu against violence or undue force. Assem
front that Lee has divided his array iuto two bbges of negroes are prohibited, except per
large rorpe, one under Jackson and the other mission be previously granted by the provost
nicer LouijsTreet, and is leaving the region in marshal, stating tha object, place, time of
which he bus been posted doce recrossiog the closing, and probable number to assemble,
river into Virginia. From information re- “ The object of this order,” it says, “is
cetved this morciug, we believe portions of to punish or restrain disorders or crimes. Iu
Jackson’s advance have crossed to Blue Ridge times of war the military authorities must of
by wayof Front Royal, and that a force of necessity be superior to the civil; butoflicers
8,000 rebels, under Walker, known to have and soldiers must remember that this state of
beta for two date past at XJpperville, are the war but temporary, and the time must come
advance of Longstreet’s corps. The expedi- when the civil will resume full power in the
tion of the rebel generals was probibly to be aominisTratiou of justice in all parts of the
able to make a successful dash at Gen. Sigel’a country. The conetiutiou and laws of the
corps at and around Ceutrevllle on their re- "United States must ho paramount to all
truii to Gordon-ville. Our army of the Poto- others; but, so far as the laws, ordinances,
mac is promptly iu motion to meet these and preferences of the people of this com
movementf, ard Burnside and Porter are al- inanity are consistent with those of the gen
icady so cl- ee on the beeis of Longstreet that era! government, they should be respected.”
be will piobably retrace hia steps towards
Winchester, and seek to retreat down, the val
ley, rather than advance farther in this direc
tion, We shotli not be surprised to hear aay
moment of a considerable battle iu that diree
| rtetion.”
SiURPSBtrBG, Md., Oct. 29.—An important
arrest was made last night Kev. Robert
Douglas, an alleged secessionist, living near
here, was arrested for exhibiting signals to
the enemy, and was sent under guard to Har
per’6 Ferry last night.
Washington, Oct. SO.—Richmond papers
report everything quiet in Lee’s army.
Thu command of the rebel army of North*
western Virginia has been transferred from
Gen. Loring to Gen. Echols, in consequence
of the former officer disobeying orders m nut
reportieg his command to Stonewall Jackson
at a certain point on the Baltimore and Oato
railroad by a particular route, and marching
bio men by way of Red Sulphur Springs,
where he wss met by an order to hand over
his command to Echols.
The Richmond Enquirer says; Gen. Jack
son’s division is destroying the Baltimore and
Goto railroad as rapidly and efiectuallyaa pos
sible in the neighborhood oi Winchester. Col.
Imbcden has advanced to Moorefield, UorJy
county, and the evolutions of our army ia that
direction are carefully observed.
The following is ft telegram to Richmond:
. Charleston, S. C., Oct. 23.—A greater
number of vessels than usual have been block
ading the harbor. Gunboat" are in Siono In
let. The steemer Micho, which got aground
some days ago off Sullivan’s Island, will prp
bably prove a wreck. Most ot her cargo his
been saved.
New York, Oct. 30.—A New York Herald
dispatch, dated Suffolk, Virginia, October
2Str,s*ys:
On Friday a reconnoissance in force was
made from this point to the Black water. Oa
the other side of Bhcksater a small party of
the enemy was encountered by Dodge’s
Titles and Hanked. A skirmish occurred, ia
which Lieutenant Wbetloo, of the mounted
rifles, was killed, and a captain of the sane
regiment was wounded, dis prisoners were
captured, end onr troops returned to camp.
The rebel ftrce on the Black water does not
seem to be large.
A large number of rebel mail carrleaa have
been arrested in Nuriolk 10-day, •
New York, Oct. 30.—A SatToJkfiYirgmii,
lettctlo the Bhiladelp ria Inquirer says thirty
of the rai*ihy baud {g the recent sklrm
i-b bcrt-iM ‘bo -*, hold *x»ir
lion of onr side of that river, and' inii-nd to
hold It.
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
IKE REBEL GEN. HINDMAN COME
TO GRIEF.
REPORTED MOVEMENT OF BEN.
BUTLER AT PENSitOLI.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
Cairo, Oct. 30,15C2.
In the Grenada Appeal, Price is reported as
having removed his troops at Holly Springs
on last Saturday, and to have evacuated that
place on Sunday.
General Hindman is now in the military
prisonat Little Rock, and is shortly to be ta
ken to Richmond. Albert Pike has written a
long letter to the Arkansas itotriof, showing
up his course. Gen. Hindman was detected
by General Bragg at Corinth in using
bis (Bragg’s) name to orders ho never issued,
and sent to Memphis in disgrace. While
there he went to the banksln that, city and
under the assumed authority of Gen. Beaure-
gard made them, fork over to him 91,005,000
for operations in Arkansas. After getting
into bis owe State he issued a series ot most
extraordinary military orders; »rst he # de
clared martial law; next he had all the col
ton either seized lor the confederate govern-
nitnt or burned; next he ordered that all
provisions of whatever hind liksly to fall into
General Cuitis’ hands be deatioyed, and that
which the people failed to destroy he destroy- I
ed for them. Next he issued an order that I
all the wells in the country that Curtis might |
j.a- c b through should he poisoned. Next he
rein&ed to let reputable citizens put substi
tutes into the army, and finally he refused to
let any good citizen pass leyoad the limits
of Arkansas for any purpose whatsoever.
The Columbus, Ga., Times ot the 17th says j
that Gen. Butler and 7,000 men had landed at
Pensacola, and it was expected he would ad
vance ou the junction of the Mobile, Mont
gomery and Pensacola railroads. The Mo
bile Tribune gives some ol Gen. Pemberton's
anu cedents. He led the federal troops
through Baltimore when they were stoned by
the people. At Washington he resigned and
went South, was warmly received by Jeff.
Davis, ard sent to Charleston.
Richmond papers announce Jeff Thomp-
son's arrival in tbit city.
Cairo, Oct. 30 —Nelson, of Tennessee is
out in another letter, in wtoch he denounces
the president's proclamation as a document
that Haynau himself wonld be ashamed of.
Gcb. Mag ruder has b*-en sent to the de
partment comprising Texas, Arisons and
New Mexico. _ • , .
The Columbus (Ga.) Tious of the 17tb, says
Gen. Bu’ler and 7,000 men had landed at
Pci sacola, and it was thought tbatau early
advance would be made on the junction ot the
Mobile Montgomery and Pensacola railroad.
Gen. Pemberton, the new commander of
Mississippi, led the federal troops through
Baltimore when tht-y were stoned andsnot
down by the populace. He resigned at Wash*
irsrton, went Sooth and was warmly received
by Jilt Davis. He is said to be over cau
tious. , _ _
Jtff. Thompson is now in Richmond.
Price reviewed his troops at Holly springs
on Friday, and started North with them on
Gen. &ndmaa Unow confined la a military
prison at Little Bock. He will be sent to
Richmond for triiL Albert Pike writes a loug
indictment against him. three
columns of tbe Ariwuai ftlrif.
Gen. Holmes' headquarters aie at xtjwrae,
Marlon county, near the Missouri B®e. Two
weeks ago he had about 20,000
conscripts. People in the viciaity
Bock are represented as having * hard time to
set anything to eat. Bacon la forty cents per
pound, and flour aottobehadatanyprt®*-
Gen. Hindman was ffiectod by B-wgg st
Corinth in signing hU
den he nev?Sraed, aad scat
dfenaoe. Whik there be went to the bmto
la SScity,Md under the
of Gen. Beauregard, matotham
him
After getting into his ownJMate •
series of toe most extreonto* V7
den. First he “? 'JtSz
he had all tlm cotton ctthtoj*jya_g the
confederate government <* kJJJJJjJJJJjJJf
ordered U»t
EtOTld be poisoned; ”
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
MATTERS IN ST. LOTJIS
Tory Speakers Becoming Bolder,
LSpecial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune J
St. Lons, October 30,1563.
The merchants here are getting up a re
monstrance against the permit system, on the
ground that it favors Chicago constantly.
It is not certain that there will be any ad
vance into the Indian territory by onr forces,
lately victorious at Maysville, Ark. Informa
tion derived from headquarters says the move
ment depends on Gen Hslleck.
At the Demoaratlc Tory meeting last night,
traitorous speeches were made by the candi
dates. The government was abased for carry
ing on an abolition war. It is said the pro
vost marshal will prevent a repetition of such
speeches; though they are no worse than
Judge Birch has been making in the interior
tor weeks, and Illinois Tories arc allowed to
make over the river.
Senator Trumbull is in the city. He brings
encouraging reports ot the prospects in Illi
nois for the Union ticket.
We learn that a military commission Is
soon to be appointed to sit as a court of trial
for the examination and decision of all the
cases cf military prisoners at St. Louis. Of
these there are now some 700 or SOO. It is
foundtbat the present system of examination
does not work with adquate celerity. A prin
ciple object is to determine who are strictly
prisoners of war and suoject to exchange as
such.
Gen. Steele’s troops have left Pilot Knob,
and have not advanced toward the Arkansas
line. Their ultimate destination cannot he
telegraphed.
Gen.'Sccofield had his headquarters at Fay
etteville, Ark., yesterday morning.
■Washington, Oet. 30.—The following has
been recived at headquarters: ~
** St. Louis, October 39,1562.
“ To Major General nalleck:
“The army of the frontier has been again
successful. Gen. Schofield’s dispatches from
Fayetteville, Ark., say that yesterday at day
light. Brigadier General Heron, with the Ist
lowa cavalry, and 7ih Missouri cavalry, at
tacked a rebel camp four miles east of that
place. Oar force was about 1,000 strong,
while the rebel force numbered 3,000, com-
manded by Colonel Cravens. After a short
engagement, the enemy were entirely routed,
leaving all bis camping implements and a few
wagons. The loss ot the enemy is eight dead
on the field. Oar loss is lour wounded, one
mortally.
44 Gen. Heron followed the enemy several
miles into Boston Mountains.
[Signed] 44 S. R. CrsTis,
“Major General Commanding.”
IRE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Kjsfcrans Serenaded at
Louisville.
Troubles of I.outsville Seccsh.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
Louisville, October 30.1862
Quite a number of first class residences, the
property of secessionists, were seized here
to-day for hospital purposes.
■Washington Morgan, a cousin of the guer
illa chief John Morg in, and one of his most
efficient officers, died at Lexington on Mon
cay fiom wounds received in a recent fight.
Gtn. Boeecrans was serenaded to-night,
and in response to a call from tha
people, made the following reniaiks, for
which he was heartily cheered:
“Fellow citizens of Louisville, I thank yon
for this music. I cannot make a speech—it
is not my "vocation. I appear to thank yon,
:»nd do so in all sincerity* I trust we may
meet again when there i» no war, and when
we once more shall all live under the same
flag. For this flag and right and justice I
fight 1 trust in all these things we agree.
Again I thank yon.”
Buell, Crittenden and Rousseau were also
called lor, but did not respond. Tne latter
was absent
Cincinnati, Oct. 29.—The enemy nuder
Gen, Pemberton, Gen. Rosecrans has reason
to know, are concentrating their force, 40,000
io number, at Grand Junction, Miss., with a
view of moving towards Bolivar, or reinforc
ing Gen. Bragg, leaving Corinth to their left
Van Dorn’s, Price’s and Villipigne’s divisions
form Pemberton’s command.
Gen. Joe. Joonston, at the head of the con
federate forces, is operating in Arkansas, and
moving towards Helena*
MMor Gen. Rosecrans received his orders
here jesteiday to supersede Buell, and ieit
t v is evening lor Louisville. His department
of the Cumberland takes in ail ot Gen. Bnell’s
»mv now moving towards Nashville.
Btagg’a whereabouts are such that he will
be forced to fight or retreat hastily.
Gm. Morgan’s command has left GUlipolU
for the Kanawha, and a fight at Sillne is con
fidently expected. 4 _
Tte guerillas have gone from Central Ken
tucky, and trams run through to Lexington
end Frankfort as nsnaL
Granger’s forces are still near Lexington.
Loctsvhxb, Oct. 30 —General Rosecrans
and arrived this morning and are at the
Galt House. He takes command to-morrow.
Gen. Buell goes to Annapolis, Md. Colonel
Scott, of the 19th Illinois, baa been assigned
to a temporary command of a brigade la Da
mont’s corps. Lieutenants Wharton and
Bases are on Us staff—all Chicago Zouaves.
The guerilla Morgan is believed to have left
the State. The campaign hi Kentucky has
ttfpn t success. No armed rebels, except
raving bands of illegiUmate guerillas, are now
in the State. . „ ,
By order of Gen. Boyle, Dr. Head, medical
director, hat taken for hospital purposes
■ seven! mansions of rebels in this city.
I The following is a copy of Gen. Basil’s or
| der relative tothe battle of Chaplin Hills:
Bsaimvabxdi Anr or thx Ohio, I
October I*. 1961. f
nwmuT. Oum No. 47.—The battle of
Chaplin Hllla, foaght near Perryville, on the
Bth mat*, will stand conspicuous for Its sever
ity In the hfetofy of the rebellion. It deserves
to be commemorated for the determined valor
dtoplaved by the portion ot the army that was
vsneed. iha principal force ot the enemy
on chosen ground, under Gen. Bragg, attacked
our left wing as it was moving Into position,
alter a Culguing match. . The suddenness and
strength of the stack, and the fall of two ot
their gallant leaden, Jackson and Tyrrell,
i caused some of tbs new troops of the 10th
division to fall Into disorder, and threw the
weight of the battle mainly on the 31 division.
Tits was subsequently reinforced by two
brigades from tbe centre corps, which Itself
bad met with considerable opposition In
moving Into position. The enemy was re
pulsed with heavy loss, sod when the army
Lcmwe# t«tk» attack
leg, waa ftaadto lute retreated dnri&* the
night. ■
The good conduct exhibited by the trope on
this field Is oifiy realized by thrt which the
general ban alwajr confidently expected ftotn
tbem. Fortuitous circumstances, which so*
of en affect the ciTcnastaccea of war, secured
the enemy from a combined effort of the dif
ferent corps, until a night intervened to pre
vent his defeat from terminating in the de
struction of his army; hat the thanks of the
general are noClese due to the gallant officers
under his command:in the battle and oaths
march. The old troops have given the hip
est proof of discipline end courage. The
new troops already vie with them. Let them
E reserve order, remembering that lawlessness
ion army Is both disgraceful andfataL The
sacrednesa and canity of the canse for which
they are battling demands, nothing less.
The nation wuTraonni the loss of the heroes
who fell at Chaplin Hills. It will honor those
who prove worthy to fill their places.
By command of UaJ. Gen. BaeDL
Jab. B. Frtb,
Colonel and Chiei of Staff;
[OfficU.l J. W. Wright, A. A. G.
[From the Cincinnati Commercial, aoth.l
Major General Bosoeraoa and staff departed
for Louisville at 5 o’clock yeataday even*
ing. It fe altogether likely that he will take
the field almost Immediately. Some little
time of coarse is absolutely necessary to ena
ble him to become (amiUarwith his material
and field of operations, bat 1 the public has
abundant asenraaoea that he will not loiter.
Hia staff is aa Mott;
Arthur C. Daeat, of the 19th Illinois vdtaateer
infantry, chief of staff; with rank of licateasat
colon eL
John W. Taylor, assistant quartermaster, chief
Quartermaster with rank oi lieutenant colonel.
Samuel Simmons, A. C. 8., chief commissary,
with rank of lieutenant colonel.
C Goddard (-ate first lieutenant 13th Ohio vol
ant eer infantry, senior aid-de-camp, with rank of
major.
captain C. K. Thompson and Lieutenant Byron
Kirby alds-decamp.
It is also understood that the gallant Copt.
Loomis (of the Coldwater, Michigan battery),
who has several times declined the command
of ell the Michigan batteries—to be organized
into a regiment—because it would, practi
cally, take him out ot active service, will be
inspector and chief of artillery of the depart,
ment. Ko officer in the service more richly
deserves promotion.
BOSTON HABEAS COUPES CASE.
Proceedings Summarily Stayed.
Boston, October 30. —Deputy Sheriff Bailey
proceeded to Fort \Varren to-dsy in a sloop,
failing to get a pass to go in the regular
steamer, to serve the writ of habeas corpus
granted by Judge Clifford of the the United
Strtes Circuit Court, in the case of Mr. W.
H. Winder.
The deputy sheriff was not allowed to land
by the military commandant at Fort Warren,
and consequently returned to the city this
afternoon. He reported to Judge Clifford
that his attempt to serve the writ was unsuc
cessful, when the court remarked that It had
no means to enforce the writ. The court
then ordered the papers to be placed on file.
This probably ends the case for the present.
The counsel for Mr. Winder are Hon. Wm.
B. Heed, Eon. G. W. Biddle and Tloa. Peter
McCall, members of the bar of Philadelphia.
The 24th Maine regiment passed through
Boston today for the seat of war.
Tlie Foreign Steamer.
St. Johns, N. F., Oct. 20. —The steamship
Hibernian, from Liverpool Ititb, viiLondoa
donderrvlTth, passed Cape Rice en route fer
Quebe cat 3 o’clock this morning. Toe sea
was so heavy after the recent gale that it was
Impossible for Ibe news yacht* to board her.
Her dates are five days later.
Tlic Coast Blockade.
New York, Oct. 30—The brisr Lady of the
Lake, from Bermuda on the 24 f .b inst.,reports
that she left there the confederate steamer
Herald, from Charleston, with a cargo o* GOO
bales of cotton, and having on board Prof.
Maury as a passenger.
TSTcto SUrberttscmcuts.
TXT'A'NTK'D—A en’t of rooms, with
or without hoard. plcjwantly lecat' d. Address
BOX ISIS. OCSQ-vTSQ-Jtaet
T\7ANTED —An experienced
* V Teacher would in-e ft situation la a c«vnm«vi
aehnnl In this State, Ail-Ires* Immediately JOSEPH
15ALl.Al. ,r \ oare of Lortuzo Bash, Chicago. HI,
oc3l\
TXT"ANTED. —- ferl 7 Notary PuWie
7 ■ for the City of Chicago, who •s'tahes to transfer
M* Cotim isalon, will please c.udie*a I’oat 03T«* Box
No livSE, Ctilcaio. 111. oc3'-v»aMt
W/AUTKD —Cottage House nnd
* V Lot wanted on tho North or West Side*. for
in exchange for Toledo, o„clty lo*s In part,
AddreAs Post Office Box 3U9. QCTI.-vTU-'lt
\\ r A N TP D.—l want to buy a
* f House acd Lot, plea-antiy Bltnated,fjrV»»h
Addros*. s’Htlrsr location and price, ** BPoetOflce
Box 504. Chicago. ocSI-TSOI-Iff
ANTED—Chicsgo City Bonds
* * We win pay 109 and Interest for any part of
fifty Ibcusana Chicago City p*-ven per cent, nondj.
C. O.PArtKS ft CO*
oc3o-v782 1m Corner cf Lakeand Dearborn streets.
WASTED—A Stable that will
T ? bold from four to alz boraea, within three
h’ccks from the Court Hon *e. Inquire at r>B Labile
etrtCt. QC3I-vT:W3t
WANTED—Two Horses One
* v for iwdrar and one for an express waxen. In
quire at 56 Lasalte tweet. ociu v
T\7"ANTED. —A young man, eu
\ f tlrely famll'ar with the ciotli'u; Business In
All Its hrat'Ches. wants a situation cither Id a w-olsiile
cr retail ectabUAlirasnt. Is Inlly competent to keep
xccuuata. and would also accept a place la some
Wholesale Grocery or Commission House. Steady
employment more desirable than a bish ss’arr. Re
ference caa bo given. Address ** J. IS, M.” Tribune
Office. oc3l-tß3i) it
TX7 ANTED —By tbe Mercantile
9 T Battery, «a efpftflenced Hcne Farrier, to
whom ext'a j>»v will T>e given. Also, one good Horne
Sheer. Apply at the camp of tbe Battery, n«.ar Camp
Douglas, until Monday roxt. osSt y3?t-8t
Tl7AKTKlD—Carpenters. Four or
« « fire good workmen wanted immediately". Tbe
reiT 15651 waaes wll! bo pi t!. Apply at my oißce. No.
11 Dictey’e Railillns. entrance on Dearborn street,
opposite the Tremont House.
oc3l vSTiSt
'YSTAjSTED—A good second hiud
SAFE,
A,*ore Hif» medium slz*. Inquire cf ItaMMTLL,
REYNOLDS A CO.. 161 Ktnz’e street. oc»l-vSl36t
®rrnn WANTED FOR SIX
v/ * / months or a vear, nt a fair rat* of later
i i=t. ultli the beat of collaterals. Address “ H..” Tri
bune OfliCC. ocU-vJQg-lt
CT^AYKD —On the evening of
iOO't'fcrr S-Mli, I?'?!, u hirze ye«Touadlia<l Do£.
Tlart f. ivsther strap r-nnd h*.s nect. Whoever will
brine him to me nice of Calvary Cemetery, corner
••{ puchh an avenue ana Madison street, will hellnera.-
iy rewarded. oc3l-vSJist
rJOARDIXG. —Pleasant Rooms
y with hoard for two *luzlc iieutleraea o- a gentle
u-un :u,<l Lia wfje. on tb* North Side, within ten
iv.jrui-F Wuik of the rest Ulllce. Address Post OUc«*
Box inks. ocU-vW-lt
VTOTICE*—A meeting of Stock-
JJv holders of the Tonlra and Petersburg Railroad
tvmrnny wLI be heldln .Jacksonville on the aiatU day
of December, iftii, lor the purpose of considering and
approvlnc or rejecting article* of consolidation bo.
t*een the said Cotcpaav and'tvs JicfesoimUe, AUoa
ana St. Louis Railroad Company. ami If said articles
ehsllbc APprcved. the first tlectioo for Directors uf
the consolidated OSmoßny will bo held In Jacksonville
oa the tk-ath day of December. 183 d. _ .
* W. G. GREENE. President.
Jas. paanav. Secretary. ocaiTS , JJTPA«a-4ir
SAMUEL S. GREELEY, Surveyor
*0 and Civil Engineer. makes survey* and suMiTl
stops of land, locates buildings, adjasls disputed boaa
darirs. prtntrts estimates of rsrtb work, <%c. G":e
«ttb Rt*-» & Sloe am. No. 83 Dearborn street.
oc3;-T80“-im _____ _
■po RENT,
Front Office So. 151 Sooth Wnter street,
With Double Desk, Cnaire, &c.
OCSI-TSCO St
r>ABX TO REiS T.—A large Brick
I Barn.with stales hayloft nut bln and water, can
be hao by hppijlng to IS Michigan avenue.
ocSl tfiS it
TO RENT—Furnished Housed To
reit ti;i the first of M*y next, the Brick Dwcll
-1rcN0.323 West *b*hsrgtou street, with tne Farm*
rare, to a lamliy without children. For partjeal m
inquire at the premises. oc.ti-vsvWt
T3 RTENT—liwtlling House No.
22.n North Lvalle street. Fine neighborhood and
rent me derate. Inqalreas US and 120 Sonth
street, or at thebooae. oe3:-v»io-tt
T?OK SALE—A small Ham near
** CoartHonse saleable for standing torse dona?
dav orforaerier.il stable purpose*, chean for CA»h.
Inquire at 121 Basdclpa street, or addres? Post Office
BoxlftJS. ocS;vSil3«
POR SALK— Church Building and
f «»all Pareoneee. The Church BrUldliur now oc
mpled hr tae Chicago Society ot taeNew Jerusalem,
oa Hannon rtreet. near State, together with the smwil
hove adjoining on the east!for sue. taonlre imtne*
dSSIjOIJ.TOUSQ Bt^d.
ln» «ea-vßis-Iw-r-w*w
PERSONAL.—M’IIe la Rue, for
t mala to ladles of rank In Paris, baa
aeeeretkaova oats to poises other pnimnoß.by
which tfce nsndfiiert, mort pimpled skin may ha made
aa ait wilek prodaaaa tae fairewaflesloaaofyear
toreteamsera. Sfcoaaaalao aam valuable wscelpttor
riartrSm* aad Uirraagnic taairoatt <* me balr
mlbc (or the removal of mom Thathree torSL orM
, mi*. MurnWr. Seat by i*tvs mall. &UfSM
SunsllKot. Xman*. T.. *ll nmM or
nMß>y rdaadai. ocSi tSl72w r-aaw
■gOABD OF TRADE.—There trill
ELECTION
HELD AT TO*
KOOnfIOPTHB BfiABB OVTRiBB
the third Car of November aexk b£
twees the baarsef tea aad oas o’clock, tt * u
el*aof asaPOw.flittF!caFte«ld«t. anj. Hmfb Mc-
Lennan. Director, reaizpod. aad Joaa rw
moved from tb acdy/By oraev oTta*?
ccflvSfeaUet aETH ChtLDr. Secrsiary.
PORTKSIOfIMAIES.
*«M»»
NUMBER 99.
Neto aUDtrtisEmfnis.
WANTED !_WAKTED 1
BAlffK OF THE
STATE OF INDIANA NOTS
BOUGHT il THI
HIGHEST PREMIUM.
Countt Bankers and Merchant* may send on my
reams centra t packages of SSOO and upwards per
Ilnltea States Express.
Merchants and Bnsmesa Men
Of Chicago will find It ..
VUOH TO THEIR INTEREST
To aare up the Beak of th* State of Indians and sell
tome.
Together with all main Fate
MHM BOTDi
38 CLARK STREET, CHICAGO.
. CocSt-iHMtaetl
CLOAKS & CLOAHNG.
133 and 13i Lake street
CLOAKS IN STOCK
AND
MADE TO ORDER,
AND
CLOTHING MATERIAL
ISC LARGE VARIETY
ALSO,
Reps and Ottoman Dress Goods,
A SPLENDID LINE OP THEM.
W. R. WOOD & 00.
J. WYETH,
* MALT HOUSE,
Ccmcr Carat and West Monroe streets, Chicago, 111.
cc'3l
TEETH HRIHES
! inglish and French, over 100 dif
: erent Patterns. The latest styles
and of very superior quality of
stock.
SMITH&DWYEB, Prnfffflsta and Chorniy. and
&* Lake street. oj3l vSAlit
BBLS IRISH MOSS,
50 CasM American
20 Bale* New Tork Mope,
20 Bbln. Rosin*
50 Bales Assorted Corks,
SO Terra Japontea,
100 Casks Sal Soda,
100 Salt Pofre,
100 Baas! rude Salt Petrc,
IcOOOz Quinine, P. 4c W*
For sale by
STHTH & DWtER,
Dmggiats and Chemist*. 93 and 9$ St,
CLOTHma
AT WHOLESALE.
We have the largest stock of
READY-MADE
CLOTHING
To be found west of the Seaboard,
which we offer for cash at very low
prices.
BARRETT, KING & CO.,
27 LAKE STREET.
P S.—bar*- purchased the entire stock of Mews.
TI.W HFNT.feCO . and can offer to the tra*o ere-tt
bargains m JOB LOTS. oc3Svr«KMtnet
WOOLEN
BLANKETS.
A LARGE VARIETY,
FOR ARMY AND
OTHER PURPOSES,
at
BOWEN BROTHERS,
OcSP.vTTC-ltCCt 71 & W LAKE STREET.
h. h. sav Ayr.
rpHE SONGS OF
J. P. WEBSTER,
tfblch have had su*h immense sale. In connection
with tbe wot ds, are now
Arranged for the ?isno forte
WITHOUT THE WOBDB,
In an easy, flowlr s, and highly Instructive manner,
especially adapted to the
ha USE OF LEiR!IER9«
all the different styles of exercises for
rendering tbe task of
iMAlag to Play the Fins Forte*
Easy and Pleasant,
Wien compared with most of the music which teaeh
cra are obliged to select for ttclr paplla. They will
Una
The Melodies of Mr. Webster
Of IS VALUABLE BEFTEFIT
In giving proper encouragement to their Pupils.
ii. ai. hk;«i\s,
Music Publisher,
.Vo. 117 Itandolph-sl.,
Bos jn.t PnMMnd One Hnadrod of
the above.
And iriil send simple copies to any address upon the
recelr-t of Twenly-nte Cents.
AND BEST.
VICTOR CAS BURNER STOVE.
At A. K. AG. H. MH.VKIV9. __ _
ocll-T263-£itnet 835 aal 237 State street.
1000 bbls OIfo:NI>AGA SALT,
iooo Bua> enunnro alum,
1500 Bui TUSK7B tELASD.
BTKOK. KITE A CO..
ocSg-vTC-Otnet 849 South Water street.
LOANS
Made at low rats* ot Interest <m Ant elan Beal Estate
"oea-Ti&anet L.d.oLMßT«d»co.
and best,
VICTOR BAS BURNER STOVE,
OAt.T 1 SALT!
•ufiaSSSKUSS"
giMwiiiimum
■atJW BiM>
THE MODEL COOK,
WMktvs<ma.kr
COAL OB 'WOOD.
im mmr, tmmar, tmtmam-it itaM,
A. B. A s/2? UILLXB,
1 ~|| | w»i> n> * llt>ll,l,>,>lllr, * > * ''
Kcto Sttb'mtstißntts.
■*
. *y .i
TOOUR CUSTOMERS.
n<^iui«nMsa^jnuu,rx
MMDwci fMket Katins, -
- *• cidery, 1 ."
.T SMfinnSfMn*
iTWchwe shell one* tble day.* Johnson. sprnceb
* CO..* ea'em&nffe Pompeny.No a Lake •troet
OCS'VtMI ~'? .. . .. ■ ._
MERCHANTS
C4N BILL THHIB.
MEMORANDUMS
FAVORABLY
BOWER BROTHERS.
amnasa mot
Dry Goods Crockery, fe,
72, 74 & 76
LAKE STREET;
loaVite]
A PPISTAHT QUAHTERMAS
IX. TEE'S OFFICE,
Proncmlt T»1'l be received. at this oftse nuttl 1»
o'clock M. on Wednesday. the li);h diy of November
ISffcfcnurLtoUng jwj«it4w«r,
(3,000) Three Thousand toes of flrst-claas THnothw
Hay. well pressed. ead delivered in ewl stWt
Barge-toc Boats, each turn load to bs amo«»-
panted bythr •flWa'lt of at least one rrlUMy
Vtraon stating tee quantity of liar contained
t.icrein.
(fD.OOC) Sixty Thousand bushels of sound. merchauV
able Shelled Corn. (s«lba to we tn?hoi), put
• up In new gunnj Oaes tor otherwise trio
ittpolated la tse contract) ud delivered la
such saaatltlrsMia the opinion of the under*
slsmen the wants or th service may mini re.
(SO.CCv) Twentv Thousand bushels of <*its (:U ios. &
the bubal), to Ih; clean and sound, and do-'
llvered In a similar manner, and subject totH9*
turn provisions a« Cora.
The nncerMinert reserves the right of rejecting sU
ht'.s mule. an t of increasing op diuuaishlaz the nuto
tity or Hay, Oats anc Corn one-tnird «*c.h. PHs mrv 6
t>emade in the narse of u.L tub parti rs cosN*orsi>
W11 ? 1 T TKAXSkOTtox. da the back or attVMeX
n.y. will he >i guarantee signed s»y two persona
of grown r**poif thlilty, that the’hldd w will ex-cut*
the contract with approved surety tor Its nerformaue*
if awarded to him. The delivery of Che Forage ua
suitable quantities mn*t commence in ten days from
the date of contract, the terms of which sre substan
tially stated in this advertisement It Is particularly
requested tta:bl-d*-rs he present at the opening of
the proper**. Without positive knowledge that th*
panics are reliable. ?o Mds will be *ctM upon uniesd
thopersens malrng them are present at th- opening.
Fcrirs fi->rTT!ssc , 3g Proposals -vLI be furnished upoS
application at this ofSo*.
* tt. A. PIEU ;E. Opt. nal A. n. U.
ocn-vfrn-yw
STATEMENT of the condition
lO o* Tax
Manhattan Fire Insurance Company
0? KE\V YORK, JANUARY let. 1333,
st—Then«xaeofthe Company la the >r.n«
l>n*'»n FL e Insurance Company ot Xew
York.
«lit-amonr.tof I*sCftplt.it storkU .....
Jo—The amount o. Its capital stock paid up
is *i3ftoo:.3a
ASSETS.
i»t-C»sh on hand, and in Bank, and in tbs
tsudscf Agents *11351 (*l
2d— btftl E.-wte ’None
Bc><da ouppdbv theCompacr.
att— l i , ebbsdn«*tlP*« ornpanr«-m'C-!ftrflr«c
iciEs* in heal EtUlc worth douole the
amount. .. S^OOOJJJ
ftb—lca”» seemed by Pledges of Bank and
rtlcrstocksapd Ponds 31185.25
Hh—Drbtsdne tire Co mpaayfor premlaraa. 11,777 IS
;Ur—All other securities 3.97575
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and due ... ........
1 :«V’U«W. and not one
Loftes
\] uciaitutd dividends
mi. p. falser -aSHSi*
AsdSX W J. Sairnr, Secretary,
Certificate to expire on the 31st dly of January; 1562,
Am iron's Office. State nr Illinois, >
Spbibofibld. January au IS6A> -
Wufiibas. The Manhattan Firo Insurance I'onipany,
lrc <ti*d at Xcw Tork, la the Slate « iNaw York ht*
flifd ta tli'sottce a rtatement of the condition ofits af
faire, nc required by **on oci to reznlaic the Azeactei
of Tnenraiice Companies not Incorporated by the Statft
of Illinois.” approved February lifh.lSir» and an act
nirvndntory thereto anproved January 22d 1557, out
wbcppWMfd Company ?ia« ftm’sbed satNDictory evi
dence that It li> possessed of the required amount of
capital Invested In stacks and and U\a Clod
in this ctflcea written In-d'umcnt s ;:n«nl l»y the Presi
dent sod Secretary thereof, appolntlnc Lambert C.
Hall and .Tames 51. Stokes.of Us Asent fortho
trensnctlon of the busmen of said Company, and fully
and unreservedly author zmf him to acttnowlcdgo
service rfprrec’ l * lor and on behalf of said Company,
couseutipy that service of process upon Idea, the aald
A pent, shall be taken and held to be as valid as if
«er-c*<i noon the Company, andwalvlacall claltaot
errnrlij rrn-..,.-i .uih.rfi^.
Now. thmUon*. In pursuance of the prn7!«lon!» oftho
set* aforrsiid. X. Juuu R. DuQol*. Aaaitor of Public
Accounts of iheStatc of Illinois, do hercbv ce-tlfy ttm.s
the raid Lnmhcit C. Hull ana Jam*>s U.Stokrs Is sti
rhorlzfO ns an A2cnt Jorthc 9»l'l •'■•maary tJ trans
art the hnslncw of Irmrsnce in this Bute until the
tllity first davof January.ln the year oVhtsen Uaa
d’ed and slst" sr> far ns !h» nuyl’elegaUy em
powered ro to «lo by raid Company.
, ■. In whereof, I hare hereunto mb
' seal. £ scribed ibt name end •'fixed tl:.; seal of my
' — 5 office at Sorinfcfleld. this 3ist day of Jan
uary, A D. JESSE K. Dt’KOlS. Andltor f. A-
BALL Sc COMPACT, Azeots*
oc^*-Ts‘ r rlffisiwir] No. IRC South Water street.
CTATEM.ENT of the condition.
>0 or Tire
Lafayette Tire Insurance Company
OF BROOKLYN, NEW FORK. JANUARY 1. m».
Ist—Thft came of the Company is the Laf*y
ctteFlrn Insurance Compauyof Drooklyu*
New York.
2d—The au oant of Its capita stoct {4 ... |ISJ,OOOJ)®
3d—the amount t f lt» capital stock paid up
let—Cash ouhaud, andlnß«i*, aadlulho
hands of Aucnt* .. f9,35L2t
sd—l-enl Estate nalncuml>cretl .... lO.OOT.Ott
M—Hords acd Mocks ownedhy the Com'* . None,
4th—Del'll rioo theCompanv f ♦'cored hv3rst
Itlns oa Heal Estate, worth doable the
nmoiir.t 130,582.0®
sth—Loans eecnreft oy pledges of Bank and
otherstoclrs nnd bonds.. 11,173.03
£th— D*hfe doe the Company for prenuums. 4,090.4f*
All other securities. 15.507.23
■ ■til. ..... 9L3L2009S
LiAßiunsa
Low* adinMed and doe
Looses ailibMedand not due.....,,...
Lost* adiostc’d
Lows in BD»9esse,.awafting prooft.
__ TEBSI3 J. BEKOEN. Prrjds3
jp. B. TnOHrsosr, Jc., Secretary.
Certificate to expire on ttie:?*sc day cf J-tnuiry, IStCh.
Avpitor’s nmre. Rrvre op ir.LTv.-trs,»
Spkinofiplo, February W. IB>it f
tV’Ttxnms The Lufayctto Fire Inrnraqce CoapanjV
located at iirooftlvn. m the fit-tCe or New Vor*. has
rird In *h “ m»r.t of the cjiulltloa of Us of
fairs, as requir'd by AO Act To recubt'e the Amende*
of Irfirranre Companies not Incorporated by the State
o: lilTnotp.** approved February U'li. 1933 ami aa act
Hii’.enil.-t'»rj Thereto, approved .lantiarr ’-ti l 1H..7, and
v»hvr*tta»»id Company liiafUmlslitd svt.iaf'V’Wry evl
ilercc tJ.af It Is j)i.i?es«T;il of fee required-amount of
capital tnvett-d In > locksand mort2s?*s.nnd hi* filed
In ihi»«-"cei» writu-n instrument suriedl»y the Presi
dent and Srcretarv thereof, npootnttntr T<. C. Hull and
•X. H. tt_.k»a.otChicago, ItsAgentlor the transaction
of the btisln c «*oi paid Compaav and (utty and aars
eervtdiy authorizing blm to acknowledge serviceof
prcroiefi'r and on fcebilfof su'd Company, cunientinf
that service of process npoiihhn. the said A™<*nt, thill
Lo tabes aid hcM to he a? valid as II Survey upon tho
‘JcrTanT, and waiving aT claim oi error by reason ot
such service. . . „ .
Now therefore. In pursuance of the provision* of in®
acts nforrsa'd. I. Je:sc K. Dubois. Auditor ofPuta'ttt
Accounts of the State of lillonl* do hereby ccrt fy that
the and L. C. Hall and -1.0. btofces U authorized as an
Acent for the said Company totranaaut the biutnessoC
InMimcce in this State anti 1 the thlrtv -fl-st dnv of Jan*
nary. In the year eighteen hundred and sixty-three, a®
far ns he may be legally etnpowired no to do by said
Lonipanjfn t „ Bt j riloTl y wh«reot I have hereunto aolv
J SE4X. t scribed my name and affixed the seal r.f <ay
office atSnrtnflfle ? cl. thtsesth <Uv of Feb
joary, AD. 18*Ti. JESSE K. DUBOIS, Auditor F, A.
ntLLACO.HPA.IT, Agents,
oc3l-vFo>:m3rw*F]
CTATSJIEJfT of the couditioa
op rax
Phoenix Pire Insurance Company
Of Oriwtlyß, lew York, Jmniry 1, IS6J.
Ist—The nsire of the Company I* the Plutf
pU Fire Insurance Company of Brooklyn*
of it* capital stock Is ... $2».0!».0B
3d —1 lie amount of l:a capital stock paid op
Ii 20?.000j#
ASSETS.
let—Cash on hind, ar.il In Bank, and la the
hai-de ofAnento. and other houses SK» 330.13
2d—Rf»l unincumbered I.UI St
Sd—Fonda and v ocks < weed by the Com'y.. 1tJ,7.».30
•Jth—Pebts da* the Company secured.Dy
loins on Ileal Estate. 185.60559
stt—Loans tecured by pledges of B inkand. ,
ctnrr stock bond* S7.3aS.WI
fith—TN’bNdnethe Crmp&nrforprendnmA. 1 ».<?:•» 5.»
Tth—All other securities. IV®-®*
LIABILITIES*
Losses adjusted and t r.f
Lossfß adjusted and net due
Lo?B*»unao*T.stert
ah other claims sgalnst the c-ursAcy-
Surplus. September Ist. 1962 1U571168
STEPHEN C.lOTELL,Resident*
FHLASDK* SHAW. «ci*-tiry.
to expire octbeSlstdsyof January* t9R»
Aftrmks Oiwn stats or Ixuacwßtl
Spxwsfizu>. February 3.186 A f
■iqiui Tlm Fhcntx. FirsJSraracu
located at Brootkn. tu 9a Statu ot Mew Tort, hia
IbH olßreai&temenft O<«M condition oCtta at*
SSiLmiuquired by ** An Actio regulate toe Agunrts*
of issame* Companies not incorporated by the Start
ofHUsota.** aopnmd Fsbiuaiy Hth,lß«a and an act
kßCßtfatory tfcareto. approved January 3U.1857. and
■nkareis said Company aaalUmlskad Hafttoosy ust>
dunes that Bla po—sd of toft required amoestoC
capital tovcaM to atocka end mortgage* andkaaiie*
in tide dice a written tmrumeotnfnra tytoarran ■
sssi l jsssefcss^aff^&s^&
jalinakamnim nf prunnnfarandonounaarac
said Company, ttassejTjceofungmnog'V
Um Ik. >ud Iffll. Ml** •SfSSJSyMS?
Mlt»nKd»PO.Uw Con>MT.«aA WktflukOClktaV
c ■™t?I»s£^aSSSSSSS«S
•eta uofMlii L Jem K. PaWt AoCPW Of runlra
SSS& , «ias»SSSSSSS t
tzissaastts&saassxsi
SalkblTtntfeT <* Jauaqy» >U UJKK
iTaiirttive. _ »>_W ■»»!W6»»U»
qapwvwd— to «WldC—IU .
.b HUjwt O—HHnUgBSS
aaaasxi—BAlTT* AH
S®,lrtort® WtirtlWNfe
SALT!!
-AX
?T'O,OM.O(T
«52,06L6S
, Nona.
.. None.
.. f05<0.03
.. 2,or*.u»
[OCIGIXAL.]
ASSETS.
None.
None.
♦23W.ja
2^00.U«
[OBIfILXAL.]
No. 161 South Water street.
fi*72W.33
None,
.. None!
|S.4OOJ)I
.. None.
$9,405.09
[OBJOINAI*!