Ctthune.
EATIiKDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1882.
BErcauciv hush Koniu
nous.
'WorPepmenlativein Congress Jbp tA* set
Large,
B. C. INGEESOLL.
State Treasurer,
WILLIAM BUTLER.
Superintendent of Politic Instruction,
NEWTON BATEMAN.
Pepruentatires in Congress,
District I—ISAAC N. ARNOLD
“ 2—John f. Farnsworth.
“ s—elihd b washburne.
“ *—Charles b. Lawrence.
“ E—OWEN LOVE JOT.
“ C-JESSE O. NORTON.
“ 7—ELIJAH McCAETT.
“ B—LEONARD SWETT.
“ 10— S. W. MOULTON.
“ II—STEPHEN G. HICKS.
" 13—ROBERT SMITH.
VOR BESATOK, 85th distbict,
J. D. WARD.
foil BEPBEBBSTATIVIS,
( A. O. THROOP,
SMh Districts A- B. COOK.
( WM. E. GINTHEE.
mu J GEORGE W. GAGE,
60th Districtj j LrLB KmG- "•
Elst Distric-1 F - A- EASTMAN,
Cist iiistnc. | L BREN TANO.
Hob- W. T. Xlopklria- ipwlatmau
to Gisadr Ceaety.
Conklin School House. Saratoga. Nov. 1. at *1 p.m.
Gray's SchoolHoase.yettleCreek.NOT.3,et7pjn.
TerMß Brovrulow’e Appointments.
Peoria, Peoiia Co„ Saturday. Nov. 1.
yonmonth, Warren Co., Mondays Nov. 8.
Ccb* J, Wo liblefi ippoittaenti*
Princeton, Saturday evening. November lit, at
Vopdoenp
Gen. Lladcr’a Appolatneatr
Joliet, Saturday. November 1.
How. Oven Lsv<jsr> Appslitweatt.
Hennepin, Saturday. November 1.
Twentieth Bewstorltl District Ay
psluußeata*
Daniel Richard*. Union and Republican can
didate for State Senator for the counties of
Ece, Ogle, and Whiteside, and A A Terrell
of Sterling, will speak in the evening at the
following places:
Orar.d de Toar, Ogle county. Saturday, Nov, 1.
FlflkCongrewlOßtl District Appoint*
meats.
Bon. Aaron Tyler will address the people
of the sth Congressional district at the follow
ing times and places upon the war questions
of tbe day:
Saturday, November Ist, at Knoxville, at 7
-o'clock p.m.
Monday, November 3d, at Peoria, at 7 o'clock
p. m.
Hob. John V. 12nMace’s Appoint*
incuts.
Hon. John T. Eustace, of Dixon, will
epeak as follows, in favor of sustaining tbe
war, the administration, and the Republican
ar.d Union tieket:
At Galena, Monday evening. November 8.
Senator Wright of Indiana.
Tbc Hon. JoEPpb A. ‘Wright of Indiana
Will address the people of Illinois at the fol
lowing times and places:
Quli cy, Saturday. Kovemher 1.
Son. ycweO. Norton 9 * Appointments.
Joliet, Saturday. Nuv. 1, at 7 p. m.
IBEltnaVfl OftCGAN.
Tbc toiy Times is Sherman’s organ and
mouthpiece. When he was elected Mayor
through & split in the Republican ranks, he
gave it the city priming, and has fed it at
the expense of the city treasury ever since.
*We wish to recall the language of the edi
tor of that sleet—the uttering of which
obliged him to leave Detroit He holds
exactly the same sentiments now as then.
After half a dozen States had -seceded
and put each its army into the field: after
the Star cf Hie West, going to the the relief
cf the beleaguered garrison in Fort Sum
ter, had been fired upon, and after the
whole North was ma blaze. Said he:
THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH ARE ANIMA
TED BY THE SAME SPIRIT WHICH FIRED
THE HEARTS OP THE PATRIOTS OF THE
RO VOLUTION I They have homeuith ]nrsecutiou
vnf it forbearance has ceased to he a Tirtre all hope
of Ihe acknowledgment of their rights has been
lost; and they now stand at bay, determined to
submit no longer. RESISTANCE TO TYRANNY
IS THEIR SENTIMENT—RESISTANCE TO THE
DEATH, and this feeling la unanimous. It per
vades every classof society, and Uadi a lodgment
In the bosom of the tender woman as well as in
that of the rugged man.
It is worse than lolly to talk ot coercing the
Southern States into enhmieeion to the Federal
Government. It would be impossible to accom
plish each a result, and. even If it were not, SUCH
A POLICY WOULD BE THE MOST DISAS
TROUS IN EVERY RESPECT that coaldpoesibly
he purened.
V.'c do rot, tr.- r-v means, endorse TO ITS FULL
I.VTEKT the position which the seceding States
'have felt themselves compelled to take; we think
that they might have made at least one more cT*
fort t eithin the Vtdon to obtain the recognition or
their Tights ; BUT WE MUST SAT THAT IF
EVER MEN HAD CAUSE FOB ANT ACTION,
THIS TEOI'LE OP THE SOUTHERN STATES
MATE CAUSE FOB TDEIB ACTION.
Wc can tell the Republican legislature and the
Republican admiLfctration of Michigan, and the
Republican party everywhere, one thing: that if
troops shall be raised in the Korih to march against
thepeojte of the South, A FIRE IX THE REAR
TOLL BE OPENED UPON SUCH TROOPS,
WHICH WILL EITHER STOP THEIR MARCH
ALTOGETHER, OR WONDERFULLY ACCEL
RRATE IT. In other words, if in the present
posture cf the Republican party towards .the na.
tional difficulties, war should be waged, that war
TOLL BE FOUGHT IN THE NORTH.
We warn the Republican party THAT THE
CONFLICT ‘WniCS IT IS PRECIPITATING
WILL NOT BE WITH THE SOUTH, BUT WITH
TENS OF THOUSANDS OP PEOLPE IN THE
NORTH. WHEN CIVIL WAR SHALL COME,
XT WILL BE A WAR HERE IN MICHIGAN AND
HERE IN DETROIT, AND IN EVERY NORTH
ERN STATE.
Men of Chicago, the infamous writer of
these infamous words is the political con
science keeper of feeble minded, senile
Sherman. This ejected Detroit secession
ist moulds the political will and opin
ions of his candidate for Congress.
SINGn.AH REVELATIONS.
The letter which we publish from a loyal
lady, the wife of a high rebel officer, resi
ding in Savannah, to her mother in the
Morth, casts light on some things before in
the dork. She exposes one clever trick.
The rebel generals, whenever they want
to produce delay iu the movement of Mc-
Clellan's army, send off “ deserters,*’ who
«rc usually the sharpest and bravest men
in the rebel service. These pretended de
serters enter the Union lines, are taken to
headquarters, and there tell the story put
in their mouths by Lee and Stonewall
Jackson, about an immense force of rebels
marching in a certain direction or threat
ening some point. These lies exer
cise on the credulous and timid mind of
©en. McClellan, exactly the influence his
more crafty and abler antagonists desire.
The rebel estimate of oar general is any
thing bnt flattering to the pride ol loyal
people. But. judging him by the events of
the past year and a quarter, their knowl
edge of his defects of military character is
Amazingly correct
*HE COMBUU'D QI ESnOI. /
Only about two thousand Irt o hundred
contrabands have made their way into
Illinois since the war began. 01 these, full
two thousand were snapped up by the
caDed Democrats of Egypt, Not more
than two hundred have ever come north of
the 6L Louis and Cincinnati road. All I
these blacks were sent to the State bjy
Democratic Generals, the chief of whom
is Grant, who voted fotßrcckinrldge. The*
Republican National Administration pat e
stop, by a peremptory order, to tbe further''
movement of negroes into this State.
These' are the few facta which underlie
the whole contraband question, as far as
Illinois is concerned; bat by concealing a
part of them, and multiplying others by a
thousand, the so-called Democracy baa
made a bng-a-boo that- they hope will
frighten people into Toting a disloyal
ticket Their low estimate of the intelli
gence and patriotism of the people will
not be justified by result* on election day.
<Tbe voters are not fools.
iy If. you are weakly believing it will
doaoliumif yriu vote for Sherman, take
*aiwoe glance at the company yon thru
yCMt-ycauadf among. Ren who bare
never bad one word or thought tor tlmlr
■country; actire pkttcra with Southern
Mbefe; mccmionista who have covertly
floated seceeh flags over their secret ban
quota; ribald acxiffae atlhe L'aiouaudthe
Law; mas who have laughed at Federal
reverses, who chnckledat Bull Bun and
Haifa Bluff—AU'these to a min will vote
Tor Sherman. Do you wLk your
tin” fßsh • tint
WHO VOTi S FOB SHEBSU i
Every disloyal man; every aemi-dis
loyal man;
Every man who is accused by Us neigh
bors of being an enemy of his country;
Every man who is glad only when the
Union armies are defeated;
Every man who la sorry when the Union
armies have won a victory;
Every fire-ia-the-rcar man;
Every man who is willing to humiliate
and disgrace the North by a compromise
with the rebels;
Every man who regards the Constitution
and the Union as of less consequence than
the triumph of the rebel cause;
Every man who is in favor of delay in
the movement of our armies, so that
slavery may not be destroyed;
Every man who says that Honest Old
Abe, who never had a spark of unlawful
ambition in his heart or head, is a usurper;
Every man who is spending his time in
growling at the inevitable taxation that
the war carries in its train;
Every man who is opposed to the Presi
dent's just and necessary proclamation of
Emancipation as m military measure;
Every man who, being able, has refused
to give a dollar for the aid of the loyal
cause;
Every man who is lauding such do-noth
ing generals as Buell;
Every man who spends his time or any
part thereof in discouraging enlistments;
Every man who expresses the opinion
that the South is right and the North
wrong;
Every man who declares that the people
of the South are tbe superiors of the Tan*
kees whom he denounces as a degenerate
and cowardly race; *
Every man who believes that slavery is
the normal condition of the black man;
Every man who thinks that a day's work
Is not worth a day's wages ;
Every Knight of the Golden Circle ;
Every man who docs not hesitate to de
clare that the draft should be resisted;
Every one of the sprigs of the secession
aristocracy, who, in danger of starving in
the South, has come North to swear at the
Abolitionists, and get bread to cat;
Every man who believes that the obliga
tions of party are superior to the demands
of country;
Every man who is decrying the credit of
the country, and predicting*, speedy bank
ruptcy of the national treasury;
Every man who is howling around that
niggers are going to Africanize the North,
and that white labor will find no employ
ment when tbe blacks come;
In short, every man who is doing, in his
own way, whatever he can to hinder the
progress of the good cause, and save the
rebels 1 heads from from being hit;
Every man of these, in Cook County,
will vole for Sherman. Some of them
will vote early and vote often I
"We ask unprejudiced men who arc dis
posed to believe in Mr, Sherman’s profes
sions of loyalty, why is this ?
‘Why are all the disloyal men (our
readers know that there are many such in
Chicago) ranged on one side—Mr. Sher
man’s side, while not one of Sir. Arnold's
supporters has ever had his loyalty ques
tioned? Wc ask why? Nothing happens
without a cause. In this case, what is that
cause? Some Irishmen, some Germans,
some Americans, and some Englishmen,
are for Sherman, and others of the same
nationalities are for Arnold. There is no
■ question, then, of birth-place or country.
Some Protestants, some Catholics, some
Jews, and a great many Atheists, are for
Sherman, and others of these different
foims cf faith are for Arnold. The ques
tion of religion is, then, not in the canvass.
Some white men arc for Sherman, but
larger numbers of white men are tor Ar
nold. There is, then, no question of color
to be decided.
But the fact remains: all the secessionists,
semi- secessionists, be they Americans, Eng
lishmen, Irishmen or Germans, be tlfey
Jews, Catholics, Atheists or Protestants,
be they -white, black, or half wbite and
half black, are for Sherman—for Sher
man to the last man.
The question is then one of politics—of
politics only. And we narrow it down
closer, and say that it is a question of
Vnion and Disunion.
If there wire a question submitted to
the people of this district about dividing
Cook county into two discordant and hos
tile parts, would the men who are opposed
to that division be apt to cast their ballots
for a candidate warmly supported by every
man in the county who was known to be
in favor of that division?
IVc ask any one of Mr. Sherman’s
friends—is not this a fair parallel of the
case in hand? How, if it is, shall we be
asked to support Sherman, on this Union
question, when every man in the county,
who is an enemy to the Union, is doing his
uttermost to dect him? We appeal to
Mr. Sherman’s Mends to know how.
Kow what do all these disloyal men who
arc working for Sherman want? Why
are they putting tcrtii their mightiest efforts
to put him into Congress—to make him, in
the national councils, the spokesman of
this county and this great city ?
The answer is easy, and in spite of Mr.
Sherman’s professions, we are forced to
declare it; These secessionists and semi
secessionists know their man, and in the
event of their success, will be sure to use
him. He is weak, ignorant and vain,
as his running for Congress proves. He Is
wanted as the tool of the clique that has
its headquarters at the office of the Chicago
Timet; and if in a moment of for
getfulness, the people of the district elect
him, that clique will use him.
The facts are as we state them, and the
conclusions are irresistible.
THE OHIOEbECTION.
The complete returns oftheUtc election
in Ohio are in, and the result is kno vn.
There were polled for the Republican
ticket 175,250 voles, and for the Opposition
ticket 150,530 rotes: Opposition majority
5,280. In the Presidential election Lin
coin carried the State over Douglas and
Breckinridge combined, by 33,973 major
ity. It is very easy to account lor the pres
ent defeat of the Republican ticket Sev
eral causes conspired to produce the result,
but the great one was the absence 0f56,000
Republican voters in the army, while there
were only 18,000 Democrats away from
the State. Here is the demonstration of
this assertion:
Republican vote !n *6O.
vote in ’CI
i FaTUcjr short .....
Democratic vote in *6V
Democratic vote la *62
Falling short 17.G90
This tells the story. The Republican
Vote is short of that cast two years ago by
1 56,360 ballots, while the Democratic re
turns are only 17,G9G. There were nearly
1 40,000 more Republican votes in tbe army
on election day than Democrats. And yet
’lory editors Live the shameful hardihood
1 to claim the result in the Estate as “ a great
Democratic triumph 1” If the Ohio sol
diers had been allowed to vote, not
only Would the 66,360 Republicans
have voted the Republican Union ticket,
bntso would most ot the 17,696 Democratic
soldiers, and at least eight of the fourteen
pro-slavery gentlemen elected to Congress,
would be elected to stay out of Congress.
But the brave boys will return horns one
of these days, and after that we shall hear
of no more tiny victories in Ohio or any
free State. let them make the most of
their djqgracefhl opportunity. Let IBsm
eat, drink and be merry, fur shortly will
come death to sll their partisan Joys, from
which there will be no resurrection.
tyThe Democratic offlceeaeken are
going about among the people saying,
“Elect us md wawMloaon a more vigor
cam prosecution on of the war." What do
oaptionl 'What hypocrisy P The war has
been, from the first, conducted by Demo
cratic general*, and aooordiug to the pol
icy of the Democratic ieadars. Elect these
feUowe,**d there will ban continuation
of.lbfccld programme, or a pesos oon-
I dudui i>m die basis of a division of the
Union. They Lave nothing better to offer.
There ii no hope for the Union but in the
adoption of the Republican policy for the
future management of the war (the past
cannot he recalled) and the displacement
of the do-nothing pro-slavery Democratic
general*, who have ran the military ma
chine, or rather kept it from running.
Vote down these tory demagogues and
call loudly on the President to place the
army in thecommend of fighting generals.
In tnia way only can the Union be saved.
TUB ABM OF THE POTOMAC
The Washington Star, as well as the
Philadelphia Press, confirms ail that has
been telegraphed in refutation of the cur
rent falsehood that tbe Army of the Upper
Potomac has been waiting for supplies,mid
that the authorities at Washington are to
blame In refusing them. The following is
the Star’s paragraph on this subject:
After diligent Inquiry w. have satisfied ourself
that no requisition for shoe. or clothing for tbe
Amy of tbe Potomac upon the department of the
depot quartermaster here. Col. Rocker, hsa felled
to be compiled with promptly. We ere also now
satisfied that the qennennaster of the Army of
tbe Potomac bee at no time lacked an ample sop
er of those articles, and that the failure of Geo.
cClellsn's troops to receive themes required nn
to this boar is likely to tom oat to be the result
of want of energetic and bnslaese like menage,
meat €■ the part of those charged with the doty
of ttelr prompt distribution after their arrival
than.
t3T“ Two extremes of men await the re
sults of the election on Tuesday. Loyal
men at the North and rebels at the South.
Can it he doubled which will be best
pleased with Sherman’s election T
The ceilnhaßi Hcgtrm.
The toilet are making diligent use of a gross
distortion and exaggeration of facta relative
to the begin of contrabands into the North,
at Washington, Cairo and olhbr points. They
Insist that these unfortunates number scores
of thousands, and that their mission is to eat
up the bread and portion of white laborers of
the North. t These speakers and editors know
they falsity. It is useless to present facts for
their correction and enlightenment. Bat
there are some honest minded men who are
misled by these partisan ciles. We have al
ready published evidence from Washington
folly disproving the assertions relative to the
contrabands at that point. The facts regard
ing Cairo have also been and again pre
sented. We had a conversation yesterday with
Bev. J. B. Sogers, chaplain of the 14th Wiscon
sin, who for the past three months has been
officially detailed to the care of these poor
creatures. His statement will not be ques
tioned. He gives us these facts;
There have not arrived at Cairo to exceed
2,500 contrabands. The number is now re
duced to less than 700, these being mostly the
families of blacks who are in government em
ploy, and women with large families of chil -
dren. All men, boys and young women, or
women with only a single have been rap-
idly taken up by the demand for labor, and the
books at Cairo show that three Democrat* to one
SepnUican have made application and secured
than.
Oftbe number that havearrivcdatCilroSOO
are employed upon government works, where
each taka the place of a soldier. To the latter
the government pays S2O per month. To the
black laborer $lO is pud, or $7 in cash and $3 In
clothing. Can any of onr tory politicians of
the Dick Merrick order, go before the peo
ple on these figures and successfully assail
this method of employing the blacks.
But who ate these blacks? They are God’s
poor, thrown upon us by the war. They come"
to onr amy lines many of them to avoid ac
tual starvation in a region which the war has
desolated. The desire for freedom actuates
most of them to he sure, hut iu every instance
they regard the condition as one of exile, and
declare their intention to return South as
soon as they dare to do so. The government
wisely accepts the necessity, and meets the
commonest, dictates of humanity in furnishing
these poor creatures food and assistance.
They have promptly become independent on
opportunity offered.
The cruelty r*ud heartedneas of Northern
tones is perfectly characteristic of men bom
ard bred to do the work of nigger-drivers.
At a time when the great Bwtlle of slavery
is quaking and falling to pieces under the
judgment of Heaven and the condemnation
of the world’s best humanity, political sharp
ers, and keen scented negro hunters as “Hove
in” Sherman and Dick Merrick are baying
louder than ever upon the track of the black
ni£U* All this must end to the shame of the
oppressor, and the ignominy of his servile
tools.
The November Election*.
The following are the nominees for Congress,
nearly complete, in New York, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Kansas:
NEW YORK.
Dirt. Republican. Tory.
1 Rich’d C. McCormick. H. G Stcbbius.
2 Wm. Wall, M. KatnOelsch,
8 Jauu e Humphrey, MF. Odell.
4 Benjamin Wood,
5 Cspt. John Duffy, Fernando Wood,
6 Fred'k A. Conkling, Elijah Ward,
7 Henry A. Burr. John W. chanlcr,
8 Elliott C. Cowdin, N. J. Waterbary,
9J. McLeod Murphy, Anson Herrick,
10 Edwaid Haight, Wm. KedJield,
11 8. W. Function, Chaa. W. Winfield,
12 C.L Beale, H. A. Kelson,
13 —'Cornell, J. B. Steele,
14 Henry Smith. Erastue Coming,
15 Edward Dodd, J. H. Carroll,
16 Beuj. P. Burbaus,
17 C. T. Hulbrnd, D- O. Judsou,
18 Jas. M- Marion, Isaiah Blood,
19 8. F. Fuller, Robert Parker,
20 Ambrose W. Clark, Lorenzo Caryl,
21 Roscoe Conkfn?, Francis Kernan,
28 Dewitt C. Littlejohn, William Titus,
23 T. J. Davis,
24 Theo. M. Pomeroy, S. 8. Hadley,
25 Daniel Morris, Scott Lord.
26 W. Hotchkiss. Charles C. Day,
27 R. B. Van ValkenVg, 8. G. Rathway,
18 Freeman Clarke,
19 Augustus Frank, Wasbineton Hunt,
90 E. G. Spaulding, John B. Samson,
81H. £. Fenton, S. D. Caldwell.
MICHIGAN.
I) Ist. Republican. Tory.
1 F. C. Beaman, E. J. Penniman,
8 Charles Upson, J. W. Turner,
8 J. W. Longyear, B. F. Granger.
4 F. W. Kellogg, Thomas B. Church,
SR.C. Trowbridge, A- C. Baldwin,
6 John F. Briggs, John Moore.
WISCONSIN.
Dirt- Republican. Tory.
1 John F. Potter, James 6. Browne,
2 Ithamar C Sloan, Joshua J-Guppy,
8 Anva Cobb, P. B. Simpson,
4 Edward S. Bragg, Charles A. Eidrldge,
6 E. L Browne, Ezra Wheeler.
6 Luther Hanchett, T. B. Stoddard, Ind.
MINNESOTA.
Eist. Ucptrtjllcan,
1 Wbl Windom,
S Igutioß Eonnelly, W. J. Collea.
KANSAS.
Diet, Republican.
A. C. Wilder.
As we have not printed consecutively the
Tory nominees In this we subjoin the
complete list for Illinois:
Diet. Republican. Tory.
AtLarge.E. Ingersoll, .Tames C. Allen,
3 N. Arnold, Francis C. Sherman,
2 John F- Farnsworth. Neill Donnelly,
BE. B. Waehbnxne, Elias B. Stiles,
4 C. B. Lawrence, diaries M. Harris,
5 Ojrcn Lovejoy, T.J Henderson.
6 J. O Norton, T. Lyle Dickey.
7 £. McCarty, John R. Eden,
8 Leonard Swetf, John T. Stuart,
• • Lewis W. Boss.
10 S. W. Moulton, A L. Knapp,
11 8. G. Hicks, J. c. Robinson,
18 Robert Smith, Wm. R Morrison.
*l3 Milton Bartley, Wm, J. Allen.
Colfu?« District*
The official result of the election la the 9th
Congressional cirtrict of Indiana is as follows:
Colfax. TorpJe.
327 9&|
1.678 1,872
879 1,061
617 S3
1,086 669
5.45S *,095
1,156 1.615
1,5*4 1,818
, 287 *B7
457 631
1.857 1,<>78
2.006 1,65*
165 301
893 979
Benton.
Cara ...
Fulton
Jaepet
lake
l« Porte....
Marshall...
Miami....,
Newton
ru!a*kl ...
Porter ....
St Joseph.
Starke
White ,
251,610
175,250
. 14.775 14.546
Majority for Colfax (all the counties official) Si).
“ can them Abollttoalata."
A recent correspondence of Gen. Boon re
gard with Gen. Bragg, relating to tbs plan of
carrying on the Western campaign, was in
tercepted by some ot BaeU’s troops, and
Beauregard's plan for taking Lonlaville and
Cincinnati, is read with considerable gusto
since their fiulore Is placed beyond a doubt.
But there is one danse contained in the cor
respondence giving Beaaregsid’s views of
bow the campaign should be conducted, to
which he gave much emphasis, that Is signi
ficant as showing n connection with Northern
sympathisers: "By the way," says he, “I
think that In all our dispatches we should
call our enemies Abolitionists, Instead of fed
erate, aa it would help oar cause much in the
Northwestern States.”
Wethasaee why it is that the rebel symps
tUMnemeng espersist in csßiag theaup
pettenot the government u Abolitionists."
Tbe rebel general*' and their Northers aßlat
appear to understand each ether.
gy The tnitors know-well thatstapen
-4™ ■— 'i Bn flnsth
wnt, hy land sad aea, and that bemnmtny
days thay will hear such able In their rear as
will convince them that the hours of the re
bellion an umbered.
We ae by the Hollas fadydsal Out
that oßee la to be removed .to Bock to.-*,
and will be published dally and Weekly. It
vU b« ealkA Uas Beck Itlsnd Palm,
£neU—Oen» McCook's Seport—Gtn. Sim.
Jones {Stri > loftllow) —XathviUe Safi—Nen Ar~
rival qf tick and Wounded
LBpedaK
of the Chicago Tribune,]
Lounrmx, bet. 99,1863.
The creation of the new department of the
Cumberland, to bs under the command of
Gtn. Bosecrans, excites the Urelieet satlsfac
tlon among onr officers and soldiers. As the
people of Louisville—not ol
to be affectionately devoted to Baell, they are
no doubt equally satisfied that he is to remain
among them. The department of the Ohio,
in Its new shape, will be bat a slim affair at
beet. It will constitute the commonwealth
ol Kentucky. As the rebels are driven out
or rather have left the State, with the excep
tion of John Morgan and his guerillas, and as
the United States troops—with .the possible I
exception of ten or fifteen thousand, left to !
fight the guerillas, guard railroads, bridges, |
&c., are getting out as fast as possible, it fol
lows as a consequence that Buell will have a
quiet time-just suited to his habits of life.
It will not be necessary for him to “ know
what this war is about.” In the disgrace that
has fallen upon him, lam sorry to see the Loui
sville Journal come to his defense. It is easy
enough to see that it is up hill work with the
Journal. It is not a work of love. It has no
heart in the matter.
GEN. M'COOE'B BEPOBT.
I suppose you have seen and read Gen. Mc-
Cook's report, as published in the Cincinnati
papers, of the battle of Ferryvllle. I was in
hopes Gen. McCook would give a fall and
complete history of that fight, but he failed
to de so. In. his anxiety to save a superior
officer,from disgrace, he has kept back that
which should have been told. You will re
mark, in that report, that he sent two
Bergers to Gen. Buell for reinforcements.
Neither of those messengers, as far as you can
learn from Gen. McCook's report, returned
to him. At least they are not again referred
to. Now these two messengers did go to
Gen. Buell, and brought hack his answers,
i What these answers were will he known one
of these days, and they will grate harshly on
| the loyal car.
“Gen. Sam Jones,” who is no other thou
your old enemy Stringfellow of Kansas infa
my, baa been placed, by tbe rebel authorities,
in command of the department of East Tenne
see. He has just issued an address to the East
Tennesseans, which, I am ready to say, con
tains sound doctrines. He says:
“ The right of the citizen to the protection
of the government, is conditional on loyalty,
obedience and support of that government.”
Cannot this doctrine be applied to a large
cia£B in your city, including the Chicago
Times, “Eove-In” Sherman, and others of
like stripe V Pray try it
Nashville may now he considered safe from
assault by the rebels. The Union reaches
here quite regularly, and the railroad between
here and that point will be in full running or
der by the ena of the week. The Union my a
that the only rebel troops near Nashville are
Forrest's cavalry, and about 8,000 infantry at
Murfreesboro. It says a suliicient federal
force should be sent to that region immedi
ately for the purpose of driving she rebel force
out of Middle Tennessee, East Tennessee, and
capture Chattanooga. W hen Rosecrans takes
the field in his new department, which consti
tutes the very ground here named, the thing
will be done—Tennessee, in its extreme length
and breadth, will be cleared of rebels, aud
then—on to Mobile I
BICK AND WOtrXDElf.
A large number ot sick and wounded
soldiers in this city, from the front, witMnthe
last twenty-four hours—about 2,200 in aIL In
this emergency the authorities take possession
of such buildings and dwellings, as may be
nectsssry lor hospital purposes. The military
authorities and the sanitary commissions here
are indefatigable in their efforts to provide for
aIL The following is a partial list of Western
troops, which arrived here yesterday. I will
send additional names when obtained:
John Hargerly, B. SOth Ind; Dan 12 Miller, sth
led bat; David D Holm, sih Ido bat: W Moawr,
A,si.th 111; Ctaae Wood, 100thIK; HiramL S:U
eon, L. 2d Mich cav: E J Crnmback, A, 100 th III;
IIS Acbaiman, A, KiOtb III; Gao Ragan, corporal,
C.liHth 111; WL Evans,<J, 129 th HI; Jas Arm
strong. sth Ind bat; Thus Cole sth Ind bat; G*;o
W Smith, F, 85th Ind; David W Leer, H, luth
Ird; Win Finn, D, Srth III; Clias Faden.D.SOlh
Henry B Ferguson, K, lOlet Ind; Wm Wright, K,
IClsl Ind; JasW Hooper. C, iSlst Ind; George w
Scott, B, Slat Ind; Geo W Alpha. B, 81st Ini; Jas
Jas Wilson, B, 6ist Ind; Calvin 0 Frost, C. SOth
-Ind: Ell P Bichneil. corporal. C, SOth Ind; Jas
Hood,G, So:hlxid; B fVllow, H. 101 st Ind; John
Kilgore, H, 101 st Ind; Thos Biocnell, 1.83iU Ind;
Eli D Lisean. SOth Ind; Aaron Ritter, C. S3th Id ;
Herman Swink, H, 59ih III; Sami Pcrcedcld, n,
82d Ind; Jacob Baker, C, 81st led; Thos J Bargis,
G, 100 th III; Jas HolUuworth, H. 101 ft Ind; 6eo
1 otteil, B, 85th HI; W Blankehip, I, 8 >th lad;
Aaron Miller, I, SOth Ind; Ira Bean, K. SOth 111;
Ernest Genshow, C, 44th 111; Wm H Wright, D,
87thInd; Oracle Shore, D, Slthlnd; £ Connell,
K,201h Ind.
Georce W Morris, corporal, H, 81et Ind; Blcb’d
Bricktnhackcr, I. SOth ill; John W Biggs, D. 87th
Ind; a man from. Bowling Green, unable to give
hi« name.
William Medas, A, 120 th Hi; Daniel Butcher, D,
88th 111; F M Lyn. A, 135 th IQ; John Stockwell,
K, 88th 111: Geo Young, I. 3*sth 111; Wesley Duke.
B, Slat led; Samuel L McHenry, B, 81et Ind; SS
Nanning, H, Diet Ind; Richard Chaney, H, li3d
HI; Perry Flemin, C. 23d Mich: Francis M Com
eter, C, Biet Ird; J S Stout. H, 88th Ind: J A Har
rison, C 133th111; Wmßendel,E, 135'hIII;Elisha
Hues, F, BSth Ind; Barney Harper, C, Sid Mich;
Oslweld Wetzell, G, 75th Iff; Chas A Place, K,
24th Wls; CM. Roger*, E, Slst Wle; F S Nans. B,
101 st Ind; O D Gahrielstm. K, 2Uh Wis; J Wee
ton, D, 35th Ind: Enos Cloud. A, 101 st lud: Isaac
foppock, A. 101 st ind; Wra Kcllough, 1,1231 111;
Francis Ebert, G, 84th III; Leonard Welch, F,
24thHI; Sandford Codey..l,S7th Ind; Icaac Me-
Neal. G, 87thInd; Chasßuggot, 6.87 th Ind; Jos
Williams, A, 87th Ind: Thomas Fisher. O, 87th
Ind; H Q Dudley, G, 87ih Ind; J G Davis, E, Slat
Indiana ; J Jackman, lieutenant. G, 42d lud; Z
Whitley, B Bth llnd; John Laeley, B, Bth tud;
Peter Dolcater, C. 85th III; Wm Waugh, I, 125 th
111; Wm H Marble, captain, D, 85th Iff; James K
Griffith, D, 85th HI; Charles B Houghton,D, 85th
Illinois.
Tory.
Tory.
ILLINOIS,
OVB LOUISVILLE LBTISIK.
GEN. SAM JONES (STRIKOEELLOW.)
NASHVILLE SATE.
cixr hospital.
hospital KO, OXE.
hospital wo. three,
HOSPITAL HO. POTTB.
Henry Jenkins, t», 323 d HI; Michael Day; Geo
Thompson, Ist lieutenant. G, 123 d III; Sam L
Suavely, sergeant, G* 133 d HI.
HOSPITAL KO. BIX
Solmon Thorn, C. 4th Ind; Thos B Weller, E,
22d Ind; William Jacobs, corporal. B. Githlll;
Jonathan Reeder. G, GOth 111; Wm W Everett,
teamster, H, sth Ky cavalry.
HOSPITAL SO. EIGHT.
John BMuir,G, 23d Ind; Theodore W Morse,
D, 91st Wia; Lewan Fell!*, H. Ist Wis, Miles Hos
kins, i>, fclet Wis; Ban & Davis, n, 2i«t Wla;
Archibald Carnahan. G, 10th Wis; George Hunter,
G.lOlhWle; ThomasLKean, A, 25tn til; Jabeob
& Forsythe,G, lOtn Wis. Alonzo Cahill, G, Kkb
Wis; SanfordW Bexford, D,9lst Wis; Flanklin
Stone, D. 91st Wis; Levi Cork, 6,193 d 111; John
T Shambler. 19ih Ind battery: T W Stockwell, 1,
591h HI; J W Thompson, H, 73d HI; Jas O Brint
xiell, G, Ist Wis; Jonathan Follis, A, SSlh 111; Wm
A Spencer, F, 88th HI; J Msines, F, 10th Wis; D
SSteele,H,7sthlll; B Greenfield, I. BSth led;
8 Myers, H, 85th lU;Jßrinee, D, 91st Wis: Wm
L Doyle, E, 2d Ey cavalry; B Bates, D, 3ith III;
James Hamen, K, SSth Hi: T Tucker, B. 19311(1;
F HMoote, it, Slet Wis; B Hopkins, G,4*d Ind;
G L Cross, Bth Wishatterv; I G Walker. G, 125 th
IP; G Honan, F, Ittlh 111; H Browne, Q, let Wis;
R Honter, G, 42d Wia; J Davis. G, 75'h HI; Wm
Breezvly, G,2sth HI; A H Eerie, U, 125 th III; Geo
Bady, A. 2Sth HI; F Ellenbecker. H. 24th Wle;
W Coburg. K. BSlh HI; L Shaw, B, 125 th HI; J
Poison, U. l£sih HI; £ Cook. B, I.sth HI; P
Hona, F, 751b HI; W H Blanchard. A. *Stb 111; W
Pointer. G. S7th Hi; A Smith, G. 25th HI; B Sharp,
G, 67thInd; N F-Browne, E. Ulthlll; B Walker,
P,7ttb IB; P Scran. D. 2lst Wis; C Law, A,
24th Wis; A Denny,E, 21th Wia; W C Johasaa,
A, 24th Wif.
HOSPITALSO. TEIT.
EHIe Jones, C, BSth 111; F SLubennan. K, 24th
HI; Daniel Siiult f E, SStblud.
HOSPITAL XO TWELVE.
Ebcihard W'cisrich, G. 241h 111; Silas R Hera
street, corporal. E, lOtbWis; Martin Shoemaker.
E,loih W4s; Albert F King, E, 10th Wla; Ed
mniid G Fretlove. D.SOth Ind; John Gilley. D.
Sothlnd; Wjp H Mller, E. in. hind; Robert K
f'azee,l, I2Bd 111; Jacob B Erb. I. 81sc Wis; Jos
THarrell,H, 3Sth Ind; Lawson Cooper B, 38th
Ind;Lemnel Maale, 0, 2d Ind cavalry; Thos Tar
pey, C, 2d Ind cavalry; J F Alford, D, 80th Ind.
FBOISTHE IST BOARD OF TRADE
BEGESENT.
Am Expedition Eown th« Birer.
[Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune ]
Coleuses, Ey., Oct. 89ih, 1869.
For the benefit of those interested in the
Ist Board of Trade Regiment, I send you a
brief account of the last one, of several ex
peditions lately sent from here down the river
composed of companies from that regiment,
which deserve a passing notice. The compa
nies this time detailed to go were C*#t. Stock
ton’s Capt. James’, Capt. French’s CipL
Prior’s and Company I, Lieut. Barnes com
manding. We were accompanied by two sec
tions of Capt. Rodger’s Battery, fid Illinois
Artillery, and at New Madrid; Mo., added to
our numbrrs Capt. Moore’s company of cav
alry, (2d Illinois,) ;the whole force being un
der command of Capt. Rodger*. We left Co
lumbus on the afternoon of the 33d, got off the
boat at New Madrid the next morning, began
our march at 10 o’clock, and made twenty
three miles the first day. Our destination
was the little town of Clarkston, at which
place we were informed that a number of com
panies for the rebel army were forming under
the charge of a wealthy man named Clark,
who holds a'eoloners commission in the con
federate army. To reach CUrketoo It was ne
cessary to cross the great cyprem swamp west
of New Madrid, on the plank road built at
this point, by this same Clark, at the cost of
$120,000, and which la twelve miles long and
the only rood teroas. -
/Saturday morning opened with a eojd dris
zUngiatn, which soon changed to sleet, and
finally to a heavy snow-storm. Our progress
was much Impeded Jhy'the breaking of the
bridge*, which were unable to bear the weight
of tha artillery. soto|t although we started
early it wag 2 o'clock, ja m. before we reached
the enemy’s cavalry pickets, stationed four
from the town. Bo little did they «x-
Mtt is enemy on such a stormy day, that
they were captured around the fire, in a baUd
irg near which they .were ata' toned, without
glvingtoem an opportunity to alma the la
mat»ypfcketo,-staiioned a.aaUe nearer to wn.
Capt. Home with hia cavalry then went on,
anq we waited until we heard the report ot
two carbines, toon after which we joined him,
and ascertained that be had found them in
Iwifjwd accartty, around tin fir* U a log
toute, had surrounded end captured them
af er a abort chase, and shooting at them
twice. As we set rued now to have them so
entirely at our mercy, it was decided to go no
farther tbat t Ight, but to biro itcln the woo Is
<nd move on the town in the morning. At
hali-paat one o'clock the next xaorcuig the
camp was all astir, and alter getting our break*
Cast we got on the road again, lost before 3
o'clock. On getting within a mile and a half
of the place, the bones war* taken off the
pieces, and the artillery drawn by hand to
avoid giving the alarm too soon, abouldthe
enemy be on the alert.. We reached the town
just at daybreak, and found them all so and
asleep. The artillery was quietly placed, the
cavalry sent around, and companies A, I, G
ard;fi of the infinity were sent to the
right and left to cat off their avenues of
escape. Company C, was deployed right and
le/t of the artillery ns skirmishers. We knew
Very nearly the building in which the enemy's
forces were quartered, but were quite in the
dark as to their real strength, and did not
know whether a howl'zer known to be lu
theii possession was here or elsewhere. So
Capt Rodgers opened by sending some shells
into the whorehouse where a number were
known to be. They were soon flying through
the town, and as they made no resistance the
tun was soon all over. We are Informed by
the prisoners that their force then in town
was only about 100. and ot these folly one*
halt escaped owing to our shelling them be
fore the infantry got into their positions.
However, we did pretty well, considering
that we knew nothing of their force, and were
afraid to give them tune to form and get ready
for onr small force. We killed eight or ten,
wounded several, and took thirty-six prison
ers, including Col. Clark bimselt, one captain,
three lieutenants, two surgeons, and one quar
termaster, all belonging to several different
companies. We also got neatly a hundred
stand of arms, mostly very poor guns, con
siderable ammunition, boras, mules, etc.
The day before they had been engaged in
organizing companies, electing officers, etc,
ana bad*we got into town then we should
probably have met with some resistance. In
fact, we expected to find between 500 and
1,000 men, but the larger portion had proba
bly gone home to spend Sunday with their,
families. All the boys of the T2d regretted
that onr much esteemed CoL Starring was not
with ns—his absence from the regiment at
the time we left Columbus, being the reason
that he did not accompany us. Weleft Clark
eton at 12 o'clock, after setting on fire their
buildings used for sleeping purposes and as a
magaz ne. Oar march that day was very bard
on the boys, as we did not reach ipliee where
we could camp until late at night, onr rear
guard not getting in until 11 o'clock, having
been up and on their feet since hall-past one
tbat morning. When we reached New Mad
rid the next night at 8 o'clock, we bad done
during the time we were gone some marc blog
which would have been severe on old soldiers
who were used to the exercise. On onr arri
val at Columbhs we found the 7£d under
marching orders, but where we shall go when
they are put into execution I do not know.
G. 8.
Paraon Brovaiow at CeatmlfaHSea.
Oglesby.
[Special Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.
Decatur, Oct. 30.13C2.
Centralis, and especially the country that
surrounds it, ore peopled largely from Tenn
essee and Kentucky, with a very considerable
sprinkling of Ylrginiaos. Many of them were
personally acquainted with Parson Brownlow,
and all of them were deeply anxious to hear
the man who had dared and suffered so much
lor the Union. We need hardly add that it Is
among the less intelligent portion of thfa class
of onr population, led of course by artful
knaves, that the sympathisers with secession
are to be found. Bat the temptation to hear
the venerable parson, was too great to he re*
aisled. Hence the whole population of the
country seemed gathered together to hear the
noble, eloquent patriot from Tennessee.
Long befere the hour of meeting, the charch
where he was to speak was filled with ladies,
and the only way possible for the crovdto
hear was to take a window from the side of
the church. Tnis was done, and a perfect sea
of upturned heads listened with deep atten
tion to the burning truths, the scathing sar
casm and terrible denunciations that feU like
thunderbolts upon the ears of the traitors.
At times there was scarcely a dry eye in the
crowd, and then they would make the welkin
ring with shouts ot laughter and applause.
In the evening the first speech, was made by
Mr. Brass of the Chicago Ibibuxs, after
which Dr. Brownlow finished the work of the
day. It was well and faithfully done, and we
bloU be much mistaken if it does not produce
a marked effect upon the vote next Tuesday.
The meeting here at Decatur, this atter
ncon, was, to agreat extent, a repetition of
that at Centralis. The windows of the Trc
mont House were filled with Udies, while the
area in uout was densely picked with thous
ands of people. The 110 th Illinois regiment,
CcUnelTupper, were there ia force, adding
much to the interest ot the occasion. Sour;
000 of the regiment are Macon county boys,
and the appeals made to the people to vote
lor those who would sustain these brave fel
lows in the field, told with thrilling effect.
As usual, the tones received a terrible scath
ing from the venerable gentlemen, for whose
patriotic devotion to the constitution of his
lathers be had suffered sc much.
In the evening, the large town hall was
crowded to overflowing, Mr. Brass, of the
Tkibune, spoke for an hour, when Parson
Brownlow made one ot his most effective and
telling speeches. He dissected the schemes
of the torics with masterly effect. Col. Tap
per, of 110 th Illinois, was then I
called 'out. He has been a life-long,
active Democrat, but with a patriotic
.devotion to Ms country worthy of aU praise
and in strong contrast with the coarse
oi some of those who have heretofore acted
with him, he has from the commencement of
the rebellion been heart and soul In the good
work of putting It down. He endorsed the
president's proclamation without reserve, and
expressed, himself strongly in favor of using
every possible means to crush out treason
in every form In which it might show its Mde-
OUS head. He warned his countrymen against
the efforts makirgto encourage traitors by
voting the ticket ot those who sympatMse
with them. Col Tupper's speech was received
with frequent and tremendous rounds of ap
plause.
This afternoon I called on that noble hero,
Gen. Oglesby. I found Mm in his garden, and
really much better than I expected. He is,
however, cot entirely out of damrer. His
physicians have found it impo-sibie to find
tbe tall by which he was stricken down at
Corinth. He has an ugly cough which troubles
Mm very much. It is hoped, however, that
his excellent constitution will bring Mm
Sfcfily through, and enable him to give the
traitors another bout before many weeks have
passed away.
inran COKGBBSSIONAIiDISXBICT
Important Letter from Judge Heaton
Dixon, October 33,1669,
Hon. W. W. Heaton:
Deab Sib: Tour personal and political
friends have read, with pain and surprise, a
publication now being circulated by Mr. E.
B. Stiles, purporting to be a letter from you,
declining in bis favor, as a candidate for Con
gress.
Our firs t thought Is, that it is a forgery, and
we will not believe to the contrary unless we
shall be so assured by you.
Confident that the lettermiarepreaentsyou,
we shall await an carly reply.
We are your obedient servants,
JOHN V. EUSTACE. JAMES C. EELLS,
JAMES A. HAWLEY. A L. PORTER,
JAMESK EDSALL, OLIVER EVERETT,
BEKJ. P. SHAW, And others.
JAMES L. CAMP*
Dixon, October 27,1863.
Hon. John V. Eustace and others:
Gents : Yours of the 23d lust was received
by me at Morrison, and contents noted. 1
bad not then seen the letter to which you re
ferred as published, and having signed a let
ter for publication, could not say whether the
letter I had signed was correctly published.
I have sot seen and examined the published
letter. The letter was not written by me, but
by some friend, I suppose, of Mr. £. B. Sriles,.
and brought to me for my signature. I had
premised Ur. Stiles, who was and is a partic
ular triend of mine, to give Mm a letter for
publication, declining to be a candidate for
Congress, in answer to the request of certain
persons, both Democrats and Republican*,
that I would run Independent of party con
siderations.
Od Monday of last week, just as I was about
to leave home for Morrison, 1 was presented
with the draft of a letter for me to sign; that
letter made me state some things too strong
for even my partiality to.Mr. Stiles, as to his
fitness for The office of Congressman. I in
formed the party presenting the letter that I
was willing to endorse his loyalty and respec
tability, and recommend him to ench of the
signers of the letter addressed to me, as 1 did
not consider Mr. Waehbnrneas the true repre
sentative of their opinions, but that 1 must
be left cut; as I could not pledge myself or
my political friends to Ms support, aad would
not do so. Upon, or just before, making this
statement to the party presenting me the
letter, I took the letter and struck out con
siderable matter, sometimes adding a word eo
what remained would make sense; and sup
posed that I had marked or stricken out Ml
such parts indicating any intention on my
part, either to support Mr. Stiles myself, or
to ask my Republican friends to do so. I
then signed and delivered the letter. 1 1 kept
no copy, tnd cannot say what was the precise
reading of the manuscript as I delivered it;
and whether myself or others are most at
laalt |n the unseat reeding.:
One thing, however, is true, that I have
never intentionally made or signed any state
ment recommending Mr. Stiles to the Repub
lican voters of this district «a a suitable per
son to represent them in Congress nor have
I ever promised or proposed to support him
myself. Upon all the leading political ques
tions of the cay I have no fault to find, and
have found no fault, with Hr. Washburne;
and personally we are friends. I therefore see
no eaase to oppose him or to vote against
him, in the coming election, and have eo ex
pressed myself, and never to my ncoDectton
otherwise. I an, gentlemen, respectfully, •
Tovobedknt servant, -
V.W.Humi.
Seventh Ct
The worst Tory in the State, after Joehna!
AHa,M John 'R. Bden* who la running for i
Congress tatoe.,7th : dfotrlet. Bead the*
following nttetaneee from his mouth, puby
liahed in the Douses County Skidd: *■
I would wot distort* the tlcros of a rebel, iti
is unjust, unconstitutional, and unwise. ’
Johf B. Boss.
CoL v McCarty bates the rebels, hutlhstc/
the Abotttioadsta/tbcfefoce, yon had better
send me to Cwnm to fight toed -d Abo
titlonlefo, sad too colonel South to fight toe
rebels. JoHvß.<£n.<
Any wan who cwdeieea the proclamation of
emmmtyettonie an Abaßtfoidßt;.toeya»all
Vretiocs and demie an Igunmtnlotts death. !
JonrE. Bnmr.
Dto’f send, buigotc ftsiiraip mmd bring away
pour sens end trsfoou. Hitmn ihUimssr.
dttUB»BMB«
UirOBIANT DETEUTiOKS.
Letter of a Loyal Lady In Stnusb-
Bow the Beach eet their Mail-ere.
tended D*eerteiw-Chart of BfeCiei*
lait’n Mead—Rebel Bstloaaie off Blot.
The New York Timex publish©* the foilow
log interesting letter trom a loyal lady re
siding in Savannah, the wife of a high rebel
officer to ber mother in the North. The
7fens,iayt:
For the authenticity of tbe following letter
we can vouch. The lady write*, regularly,
and her correspondence is sealed. Bhe inva
riably apeak* without restraint her vlewsof
afiairs in tbe South, and ber letters, on being
received by her friend*, all bear thus Baltimore
poet-mark;
Savannah, Ga.,United States op Anebica, t
October 11, f
Dearest Motors : Your kind letter reach
ed me, and it would have given me an un
mingled pleasure but for the announcement
of poor Capt —*s death. How terrible
for his sisters, tad for poor Miss - who,
when I saw her last, showed me his carte de
vixite, and hall confessed they were engaged,
although neither the Commodore nor her
auut knew or suspected anything of the mat
ter. Eve it person here is in mourning ex
cept myself, and 1 only not so because lean
not find materials, and hope soon to be
allowed to go North, aa General has
half promised me passage under the next flag
of truce to some vessel of Admiral Dupont's
squadron. Our little darling is sadly in want
ot shoes, ber only present foot covering being
little carpet slippers, with carpet soles, made
by myself. They do very well while it is
quite dry; but the least shower keeps her
wi'hin doors, and she wears out nearly two
pair each week, so that I am constantly busy.
Of tea and all other comforts we preserve
only vague remembrances; bnt food, thank
God, Is becoming plentiful again, such as it
is—wheat, chickens, corn aud pigs; and
although it Is admitted here by au that the
rebellion baa yet a sharp struggle before, there
la no longer any hope (ns 1 sincerely wish
there was) of its bring starved into submis
sion. [Here follow some purely family de
tails.]!
You cannot|th!nk bow bitterly tbe North is
ridiculed here; and all my efforts to defend it
only end in mortification and consciousness
that those who think otherwise have the best
of tbe argument, It Is now the regular habit
to send so-called “deserters” into the Union
lines along the Potomac, whenever we want
to get % mall carried North. Toese “de
serters,” who .are generally the bravest,
sharpest, and most unscrupulous enfants
perdu* in the rebel army, enter McClellan's
lines, tell him just such stories as they have
been told to, take the oath and they are imme
diately dismissed. They them go to Balti
more, poet their letters there, get a return
mail, and are back in Richmond within three
or four days from the time of leaving the man
agers oftLis mail at Baltimore, it is thus
that the aud [two papers are
mentioned here, one published in rfew York
and one in Baltimore,] get their “late S aath
era news; and lean assure you that this mail
runs regularly—the carriers many times get
ting across the Potomac aud into Maryland
without once being challenged; while U they
are challenged, they announce themselves as
“deserters,” take the oath—though this is
not always asked ot them—and thou hurry on
to Baltimore, which Is our chief post office.
They have here In private circulation—
though it may be a forgery—a phrenologlc *1
chart of Gtn. McClellan's character, made by
Fowler and Wells, of New York, and waich
was given, they say, by McClfllan to his friend
Major GeneralG. W. Smith, whose health is
now quite recovered, though at the expense
of Ms mind, which will never be again wha:
it was. This written chart—such, dearest
mother, as you had made of me when I came
back, last summer five years ago, from MU*
——'* school—makes McClellan’s bump of
“caution” outbalance all ihe other qualities
of bis bead, and they are making fun of it all
the time, and of course, most actively—those
who wish to annoy me—wheal am preseat.
They have had thU “chart” printed for pri
vate circulation, and while the papers here all
seem in a conspiracy to prai-e Gen. McClel
lan, he is the most bitterly ridiculed man I
ever knew, in private. The editor of the Sa
vannah EepnUican was at cousin Mary's last
Tuesday evening, and had the “greatest fan,'*
as be called it,.(horrid old creature, that he
is,) frying to make me angry. But
cornin' Mary stopped him, aud even
Senator —— s*ud that I was an avow
ed “enemy of the south,” (though Haavcu
knows, that I am not,) and bad only come
here to nurse , fher husband.]
1 was entitled to be treated at least with the
courtesy due to a “prisoner ot war,” aud not
vexed and ridiculed. But I canasturcyou you
have no idea what confidence the people here
have that this “chart” ia correct; aud so
whenever Lee or Jackson want McClellan to
slop anywhere, or avoid a batile, they scnl oj*
some "dacriers” first to till him that they are
in immense force, and any othtr lie they please;
and then they get significant hints to the same
effect, published 1l the Richmond rebel pa
pers; and these papers are actually carried to
McClellan, and even sold to him at a high
price, the two men passing themselves off as
Union farmers, who gave him the Information
which stopped Mm ten days after the battle
of Sbarpsfmrg, when he was thinking- of ad
vancing, and quite ready, having received
sixty dollars between them for their trouble
and expenses in bring the information. George
says they are nou-commicsione-d officers—
sergeants or corporals, I forget which—aud
are to be commissioned as second lieutenants
when they get back from Baltimore. You ia ty
fancy tow these things annoy me. Bat I have
nothing but annoyances now, though the
people here say there is no chance of another
Battle on the,Potomac before next spring.
Bon. I. N. Arnold.
[From the Aurora. Beacon.]
The contest sow going on in Chicago be
tween Mr. Arnold and Sherman is exciting a
very great deal of attention. The Chicago
district is unquestionably the most important
distiict in the Northwest, and its political
views are an Index of the views of the north
western country. Chicago has vas* interest
at stake—a ship canal connecting lake Michi
gan with the Mississippi—the Pacific railroad
and the protection of its lake commerce,now
nnqntstionably the most extensive inland
commerce in the world. And in the necessi
ty growing out of our present disastrous na
tional contest, it may have interest ot still
greater moment to look to. Aside from any
political question, it seems to os strange that
a commercial community like Chicago should
peril its prosperity to gratify any political
tricksters. In a time like the present, it is a
matter of the drat importance that a nun hav
ing tbe confidence and aid of the administra
tion should reptesent that city in Congress.
If Mr. Sherman is elected he will be in oppo
sition to tbe administration. Ho will nothave
its confidence and aid. Ho can do nothing
for Chicago. He perhaps can do bomething
for his party but nothing for his city. We
have no personal objection to Mr. Sherman;
for aught we know, he may be an honest, pa
triotic and respectable man. It is not pre
tended by his Mends that he Is a man ot pow
er, learning, or legislative capacity, and they
seem to base his election upon the fact that
he does not know anything. In the heat of
party contest many things are said by which
men in sober cool moments are not willing to
be bound.
No one pretends that Ur. Arnold is desti
tute of capacity or ability. He Is an able
lawyer, thoroughly versed In the political his
tory of the country, having an intimate and
personal knowledge of the necessities of the
Kcrthwest. Chicago has been his home—he
has grown ’ up' with it—he has shown himself
to be one of the ablest men in Congress. He
bus done more in a single session to advance
the ship canal, than ordinary men could do
in ten years, and under his management it
will undobtedly be accomplished. He has
carefully guarded the interest of his constitu
ents, Ills known that he opposed, as long
as' opposition was of any avail, tnose features
of tie tas law obnoxious to the West, and he
Is committed to such modifications as our in
terest demands. To drop him out now, it
setms to us, v ould be madness and folly.
Mr. bherman, it even he had the ability, can
do roibiog. The suspicion of disloyalty may
not attach to him*personally,bat those who are
ruitufyg Lim are known to be utterly hostile
to say the least, to Northern society.
It the internets ot the first commercial city
of the Northwest arc worth protecting and
fostering, then a man able to do it should
represent it, and that man is LN. Arnold. 1:
they are ot no account, and should be left to
take care of themselves, it seems to us that
no man could be found so utterly powerless
to protect them as F. C. Sherman.
This article is not dictated in any partisan
spirit, but we speak what all seaside men
must know to be tine.
Opposition to Col Farnsworth.
A call, signed “ 500 voters,” without giving
names, was lately issued, convening a mass
convention at Woodstock, on Wednesday, a
week ago yesterday—of the proceedings we
find the following account in the u McHenry
Chfon:”
PBOCEEMROS OF THE »» MASS MEETING.”
Our reporter having failed to find the where
abouts cf the “mass meeting,” which con
veyed or got together some where in Wood
stock on Wednesday last, we are compelled to
give a rumored report of the proceedings.
The “mats meeting” is reported to have
met in rear of the store of Neill Donnelly,
esq.
At roll call there were eleven present.
On motion ot one of the “eUvea” a presi
dent and secretary were nominated, and dec-
Ud, to report nominations to the Chicago
Times.
On the first ballot, Neill Donnelly, esq.,
was nominated for Congress, and received
eleven votes.
On the second ballot some man from Rock
ford was nominated fur senator and received
dtven votes. - We could net ascertain this can
didate!* name, hut it win make no particular
-difference to our readers.
On discussion, it was resolved by the eleven
to call a “ straight thing” -for county nomina
tions on Wedncsdajneit.
On motion, the eleven adjourned rise die.
Five hundred voters! How have the mighty
fallen 1 Alasl poor Asm.
liliisr ta Freeport*
~ [Rom the Freeport Journal.]
Gem Under, War Democrat, a life-long and
intimate Irlfn of Douglas, spoke to a large
endfawe at Concert Bull, last Saturday even
ing. The meeting was presided over by Gal
James Mitcheß/War Democrat, and was at
r-tended by mcn.dfall parties who now lay aside
party for country. -Those oho heard the
jpeech. received a clear view of the legality
ard propriety of the president’* recant pro
clamation, l( they never had Ift before. The
speech wan so logfeaMorcihlssnd conclusive,
in suppect of this great war. measure, that no
mamwho hrardU can oppose the proclamation
with the charge of nnconatitutlnuality. with
out property Ming-inspected, either of mes-
UI imbecility or traitorous sympathy.; The
main positions of Gen. & were toesai That
Utt United Btfoessra legally Ina&ateof war;
that tie president, befog by.virtue of hla dace
the oom&uiffr in fMm 6f the whets military
forces of the Untted Bfrtea, foauthorised aid
it ia hla dnty to so nommand tooea Coreesaud
conduct the war as to achieve the aacmsa of
the national cause In the meet' speedy ahdef
| itctivc manner i that the constitution in no
way prescribe the means or limits th? n »wer
the command r-lh-cbi f. in the exercise of his
military fund ons, and tbat as a consequence
there tre no rules for bis goveram nt save
lb- rults of warfare recognized by the clvi
ilizedacd CbrUlian nations of tbo world that
aoiong these nations ia an established princi
ple that a beligerenl may use a means what
ever ot weakening the enemy and stnngthen-
Ig Itself This principle applied to the seiz
ing and couliscstirg of any species ot prop
erty useful to the equipment and subsistence
efthe eni my. ‘ The Gen. then advened to the
fact that theslaves of the rebelswere a prin
cipal element ut their strength, and tbat for
every B’ave taken away from a rebel plantation
a soldier would be compelled to leave the rebel
army, or the plantation would fail to furnish
tlir *Udler*s family with the meantofsupport,
orhioitell with the ability to contribute the
“ticewe of war." Thus was not only the
legality but the wisdom of the proclamation
triumphantly vindicated, and the senseless
hnliabslla of Democratic ** constitution
.defcDders" as effectually silenced as it can be
by logic, common sense, and patriotic ap
peals.
Gen. Linder's speech was not only replete
with correct logic, but abounded with wit and
eloquence; and it was made practical by hold
ing up the duty of all loyal citizens to aid the
president in his doings as commander-iu-chtef
by helping to return a patriotic Congress,
that will sustain his hands In every wise effort
he may make to subdue our country's foes.
The Chicago District*
[From the Toledo Commercial.]
The November election win be looked for
ward to greet interest, as deciding the
politic*! chancier of the next House; but
there are certain districts in which, on account
ot location or the peculiar nature of the con
test, the result win be watched with special
BO.icitude. In regard to none will thereby
gnater anxiety than that in which the dry of
Chicago is included. A right expression from,
the monied and commercial capital of the
Northwest is, at this time, of the first Import
ance.
Bos. L N. Arnold, the present member,
and Mr. Sherman, the major of the city, are
the opposing candidates. The former has the
advantage cl education, legislative experience
and proved capacity. The latter hat nothing
but his wealth and agreeable bocljl qualiltes
to recommend him. Mr. Arnold is known to
the country as one of the most efficient mem
bers of the last house, and as one who never
fulled to vote rght upon all the great ques
tions connected with the war. His able re
ports and speeches in regard to lake harbors
and defenses, and the enlargement of the Illi
nois canal, and his valuable exposition of the
extent and character ot Western commerce,
and its claims upon the attention of the na
tional government, present strong reasons for
the endorsement and support of his constitu
ents, while they justify the Interest which is
felt in his return to Congress by all the coSi
mtrcial cities of the lakes.
"We warn oar friends! cot only in Chicago,
bat in other district*, against the aystematic
t Oorts of the enemies of the government to
belittle sad tridace the tried nod true*frienda
of the administration, especially those who
have distinguished themselves by their sup
port of a radical policy. Tuo course pursued
towards Mr. Arnold by his opponents is of
the same character as that pursued every
where against the candidates who bold to his
principles. Let them not be listened to nor
regarded. Mr. Arnold enjoys throughout the
country, and with his fellow members, who
have the best opportunity for forming a cor
rect estimate, the reputation of haying been a
competent and uselul member.
The October electijns have shown that
there are at this time but two parties In the
loyal States, administration and anti-adminis
tration, and that there is bnt one safe coarse
fer those who would sustain the government,
viz., to tupporl the candidates who unequiv
ocally sustain the principles and policy of the
president. The defeat of such men is repre
sented by the rebel sympathisers as an expres
sion against the administration and tho war.
Is balled with rejoicings In the cimpa of the
rebels, and is used abroad to the injury of the
national cause. It is clearly the duty, then,
of alllo}al citizfus to support the adminis
tration candidates, especially when they hive
liven such proofs of faithfulness, and ability,
a* are to be found in the official record of the
member from the Chicago district. Let not
the result of the coming election be referred
to as evidence that the city of Chicago is
opposed to the administration.
Flltb Constcsalonal District.
Every patriot in the 5 th district should read*
and ponder the following article, from the
Gtnteeo Jicpulllc:
A Republican vote for Tom Ucadersnn is,
virtually, a vole for Ben Graham, and will as
s;st in electing Mm to a seat in Congress.
This, of course, is apparent to the weakest
understanding—it is as clear as a =unbeim.
> Aud now, voters of the sth Congressional
district, will you assist by your votes, either
diiectly cr indirectly, to elect a man who is
avowedly opposed to the administration, to
the emancipation proclamation, to the confis
cation act, to taxation for the prosecution of
the war—aye, to the war itself: bitterly op
posed to any and all policies that tend to put
an end to this miserable audgigmtlc rebellion
by force ol arms? Will you, directly or in
directly, assist to raise to power an enemy of
this country, and a sympathizer of the South,
in the unholy work of destroylog this glori
ous Union ? By voting for Turn Sanderson
yon do this. Every vote yon cast for Tom
Henderson helps to elect Ben Graham, and
this you know.
Voters, open your eyes to the appalling
fact that is starlcgyou in the face; look at
the alternative, and decide whether you cost
your ballot on the side of the Union, or on
the side of rebellion and the South. Ponder
these thing* carefully; weigh the conse
quences of a misdirected vote; consider the
peril that cur country is now in; weigh the
terrible consequences of a Democratic ma
jority in the next Congress, and do your du-y
before God, your country and your fellow
men.
\Tho are Us Leaden!
[from the N. Y, Timea.j
How comes it thit so many of the leaders
ol the self-styled Democracy are of question
able loyalty ? By wbat fatality does it happen
that In so many instances the patriotic m isses
are represented (/) by men who hare no sym
pathy with the government la its strangle for
self-existence * To what freak of evil fortune
is it owing that those who assume to give
tone to that party are so often little better
than traitors under the rose? By wbat pro
voking ” chapter ot accidents” does it occur
that it has for its mouth-pieces Richardson in
Illinois. Bright in Indiana, Vallandlghim in
Ohio, Hughes in Pennsylvania, Horatio Sey
mour and the Woods in Now York.
The antecedents of none of these men will
hear scrutiny. Not one of them but has been
the pliant tool of the aristocrats of the South,
Ko one of them but hoe been tainted wp-h the
heresy ox Calbonnism. Not one of them but
has found words of apology for traitors in
arms. Not one of them but holds an equivoc U
position on the war, to-day. Not one ol them
—shall we except Seymour?—but has elthar
remained heartlessly neutral or quietly en
couraged the rebellion. Bright gave an in
ventor of an improved gun a note of Introduc
tion to Jtft Davis weeks after the war had
broke out. Vallandigham divided the honors
of lionhood, from the secessionists of Balti
more, with John C. Breckinridge, Fernando
Wood sent an apology to Robert Toombs Cor
the 44 outrage” of seizing a lot of arms shipped
from New "York for the service of treason.
Bis brother Ben. pleaded the cause of the
rebels so eloquently in Congress, as to extort
eulogy from the London Time*, and extrava
gant pullcry from the Richmond Enquirer,
Gov. Seymour has plead the cause of the
South so zealously that hla Minnesota speech
ha* passed into a classic In Dixie,
It is not creditable to any party to acknowl
edge such men for its leaders. Loyal Demo
crats cannot too promptly vindicate their
self-respect by casting snch false teachers
adrift. The cannot touch pitch and not be
defiled.
pf The Canton Register, which suspended
publication some time ago, on account of all
hands going to war, has again resumed pub
lication.
SCO Box. extra quality Linen
NAPKINS,
For One Skilling Eack!
250 PIECES LIKES
BIRD’S EYE DIAPER,
For One Skilling a Yard.
IGO Pieces Linen Huckaback
fob obe smunre a yard.
500 PIECES FRONTING LINENS
From Three to Six ShiHing*.
GKEAT BABOAINB.
ALL WIDTHS AND QUALITIES.
LINEN DIAPER AND DAMASKS*
Brown and Bleached.
DAMASK CLOTHS.
All sizes. We bought
OVER 820,000 WORTH
Of tbe ibore Goods at Bankrupt sales. and are ** nf *r
them 35 per eenkbelov OLD PiUCKd.
NffW Of STORK
Tbe chdewt stock el Bilks, and all novel atylea of
DEERS GOODS,
SHAWLS*
CLOAKS.
BSAL LACES,
SMBBOIDSBfIB.
HOUBSKXSPIHG GOODS.
CLOTHS AID CASBIHBBBB,
jjp smm nr no oda
Ever eflkred In this dty. aUhoeghttv SETT CASH,
and wQI ha said
For Nett Cash Only.
At SITT—III lew NkSL #v
hew cmm iKcnrra unr.
W. M. BOSS & Co.,
■■rmnu IST * X*ke StraM.
Worsteds I
Worsted Goods I
Skirts!
Corsets 11
TS Lake Street. r
" '
sum a mn n unman,
C&toitsau Rouses.
JQ LAKI STREET,
nouuunnai
wmind boar Manaterta Mock of
2EPBXB WORSTEDS,
T«a% limit, MU tU SUtU* Of*
nan aid cobiri,
HoMerrtnd Glove* Button* DreMTtteiainßLßraldA
EuCUuss, Velrrt
COMPLETE —firtmnnt of *’
NOTIONS.
Out Meek Is Izrrttlnje. and buyers win find onrflxarM
VBBY CLOSE for NET CAhU.
shaves sntvnn. wuusmi.
500 lUIMU 811110!!
Of every Mjle, of both
Forefgaud Domestic fflanfactan.
STRIKER & CO’S,
141 LAKE STREET.
BONNET BIRBONB.
TBIH9IIN6 RIBBONS,
BELT RIBBONS,
VELVET RIBBONS,
A large stools or Fresh Goods,
JUSTOPKNE3 AT
STRYKER A CO’S.
“LUPINS” FRENCH MERMOES,
Ottoman Valours and Hepta,
A fina stock of new (tjlea
DRESS GOODS,
JUST.BECEIVKI
NODE CHECK CAM
For Bora* Fur,
Be»r Kettou u* Domble mile.
C.—lmeree,
Suitable for Fail and Winter Woo.
Now opening at
STRYKER & CO’S.
ALEXANDRE’S KID GLOVES,
UVral Hoads, Kitlu aid goitags,
ALL FRESH GOODS.
Some novelties m FALL CLOAKS, meindlnc the new
“ZOUAVE SACQUE.”
Also, a very extensive stock cf Shawls,
SOW READY At STRYKER & CO’S,
*fO. 141 iiKB STRKBr,
ayl»rl7My
1862. DRY GOODS, 7 1862,
STAPLE AND FANCY,
FOR THE FALL TRADE.
HARMON, GALE & Cl,
(STOCXSBOSS TO ItLXXOV. AXKXS * GAIX)
63 Lake Street, Chicago.
We offer to the Trade a Tanre and well assorted
stock of COTTON aad WOOLEN GvOis,
sit£Bk coens, woasnra goods,
YAHKHEBOTIOHI, HOOP BKIBIB,
HOSIERY.
And other Goods la oar Line. Oar stock was pv.
chased before the late rise in Goods, and hciieTtnjr we
can offer snpeOor Indacemento. we solicit an examlns-
Uon licm all wishing to purchase.
HARUOR, OALi ft CO*
eel6-n44S-9m
1862. FALL TRADE. 1862.
Weber, Williams & Tale,
HATS, CAPS,
FURS, BUFFALO ROBES,
BUCKSKIN GOODS,
Parasols. Umbrellas* Straw Goads*
&c, % &c.
25. LAKE ST., CHICAGO. 25,
We hare now in store the large«t stock In onr Hue
that has ever been brough". to tula trarkot, purchased
of lD3TinfH».tnrL-rs. for cash Lef« rctin.-icct at advance
on tratertaia and labor, which enables ns to offer goods
as low It cot lower than any house East or West. We
have Increased our «al« aroom by adding two rooms,
giving os five rooms SSiIGO feet, and bare added to
onrlargelT increased stock a full assortment of MKN
AND BOTS’BUCKSKIN GLOVES AND MITTESS.
Our ftock is adapted to the wants of all dealers in the
Northwest, and is not surpassed In extent, vanstv;
anility or cheapness hy »ny to be found in any market.
We keep onr stock full at all times and Sts special
attention to i orders, ana guarantee aatinactton tn all
eases. Merchants who have not bought of us are
especially Invited to give us a call this season. Those
who have pure baaed in other markets are assured
that we are mDy pn pared and determined to compete
successfully with the best class of bosses, either by
the dozen or packake.
5022-t7B»3m WfiBKB. WILLIAMS * TALK,
1862. GLOIHm 1862.
MARTIN & BROS.,
WHOLESALE
CLOTHIERS,
*3BL -a
Lake Street. Chicago
We banln store a tall stock tfVaQ
and Winter Goods*
AT LOW PRICES.
DICJESBSOK *OO
lIM N1 IttMpl Stmt, Wop,
ooomuiav
TGI mi*. SHEET »*K, *O., &5_
sum is
Tinners* Stock.
ASKNTI NOR
Howe'e Improved Scalos.
IMESHOHI
WM. D. HARRIS,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
87 8. WATER 8T. t CBJCASO
Keeps a tan assortment of
Drugs, €bfsteals aii Dye-StnflS,
—ALSO—
Soap Makers’ stock*
Hatch Makers’ Rock,
Taaaerit Stock*
At low eat market price. wpl-nlrOa
BOOTS AND SHOES.
C. HI. UESDEBSOS * CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 32 Lake Street,
(Comer of Wabeah avenaej
We have to store an nnusoaliy extensive stock oi
Boots, Sboee and Bobbers, purchases mostly Cor cash,
previous to the recent advance, which we offer at
prices modi below the market value at this tlma.
Our Warranted Csstom Made Goode are not ear
wIU find It to their special advantage tc
C. M- HENDKSSON * COL
1562. FILL TRIBE. —1863.
STAPLE ASD FANCY
DRY GOODS,
An wquOed HMctwaL
WORSTED GOODS,
TkeUrtatHockkia*irat«n«MK<itoM»
Mum
GOODS,
DRESS
COTto-TARIf.
JH^SSiSgSSgsS
■SS!Sr3S«SSS» l <SS^»® o,k ,
"iowsnbmthkiiT*
nnuniiitjoan,
»«« tUMUIIMVIMIt
Souses.
CLOAKS & CLOAKING.
153 and 155 Lake rtreet
CLOAKS IN STOCK
AND
MADE TO ORDER,
AND
CLOAKING MATERIAL
B IiAKCB VAKtETT.
ALSO.
Reps aid Ottoman Dress Goods,
A SPLENDID LINS OF TTTtflf,
W. R. WOOD & CO.
CocSl-vSlMmj
GROCERIES.
Ewing, Briggs & Co.
TS 80CTHVATB RUST, cnciot;
Dte ter me AT THE VERY LOWEST FBXCVIS
VLU6L BUYERS AND FIiOMPT WSM,
a w«n marten Mock m
G ROCERIES,
At Wholesale,
BtBEAaXB
STJQABS, FISH,
TEAS, TOBACCO,
COFFEES, BICE,
SYRUPS, SPICES,
MOLASSES, SOAPS,
DRIED FRUIT,
WOODEN WARS, and aU articles TtsoallXlßetUM^
thatr Ha*
..of pgr«ood»floret. tn»
Iterethat we eanmaKa tt to the interest of *U*ai*
CfiMrpg Ip till* urktt to call and examine oar kosß
ocfore baying. kwixg. RTti<a<*B a ro,
ITo. 15 South Water ttree^
Wto. U Kwtefc 8t Loots, Mo.
CLOTH HOUSE.
FIELD, BEK EDICT ACo.,
34 & 36 Lake Street,
Hare nowta store the largest stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting^
S.VTIXETTS,
Sheepi* Creya. Beaierst Pilots,
HeltoNs,
And til other foods for MENS WRVt.
ttedtn this market. MEKCUANM arelavlted to
examine onr stock of goooa of all klada for
OFFICERS’ VIIFOR3I9,
BIM Cloths,
Blue Flannels,
Bine Castfmerat
Sp»-plol-lj
CLOTHINGS
AT WHOLESALE.
We have the largest and best as
sorted stock of
READY-MADE
CLOTHING
T* be found In the Ne*t, which we
offer for o»h and approved credit at w
very bow Prices.
Also, A LARGE STOCK OF
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Wool Orersblrts, Wool Sock*, Over*
alu, Ac.
Huntington, Wadsworth & Co.
34 * 36 LAKESTBEET.
K.B.—Wo are daily In receipt of new and de?lraWe
Btylrp of Clothing fcom our manufactory In Boston,
cc™ v564-im
WHOLESALE
CLOTHING
KOBKO, BROS. £ C 9,
No. 135 MAIN STREET.
SAINT LOUIS, MO.
We have received an immense stock of all stjied
and grades of
MEN’S AND BOY’S
Fall and Winter
CLOTHrSTG,
To which tc Invite the attention of Merchants from
Illinois, lowa and Whccnsin.
Wr manufactured our Clotkfujt be*
fore the awful advance In the price* of
good* and are enabled to offer great
bargains to all buyer*.
N. E.—All orders will receive ctxeftil attention
TOT NO. BROS. *
ocll v25Mm W5 Main street, SL Louis. Mo.
JJAWSON A BABTLETS
Maautaetarera and Wholeoda Beaten la
BOOTS AND SHOE ,
■«. t* «"«, CUosMU.
Coimtiy MenSKtH to oar -'“'SIE’SSf 5£?S?“ “*
Shot, which we ban now &.
eelVlnx from our Factory In "OTjePn*.
wWcheoßS}fts of a full Assortment oi “>q«B
Custom-Made Patna Kip and Callaad C T^ t °Z^ aw? Il
proof Boots; together wltbaf&U nook of alt w
FILL ANN WINTER €BOB9,
Oftte beat qualiff and maanksttra* wUeh wa ara pt*
pared to sell Ibr CASH and prompt pa/ta* Wade at
Baton sad Sew York JobmqFrtim.
ITOI FOK TEU2 EIGHTH IN-
M FANTKT. REGULARS.
8100 BOUNTY.
A few men* ab’e bodied MEN waited [or this old aad
permanez t Regiment.
Pay from sls to $22 per month
Good board, c otluag and medical attendance fan*
atebed Immediately.
Onemonth** jmj aad fW government bomnty fliet
Kendtsnpon lothlnetue Reeiment.
For farther partied! vs appfV to W.FRSNCH,
Jr„ Second Lieutenant Eighth infantry, Recruiting
OWeer. at 184 Sooth Clark street.
f2.us wUI be paid any person presenting an accepted
recruit. ocfruMlSa
"VTOTIC E.—Madam Andrews, la-
XT deseodentClalrTOvantCrom Boston, Maas., nui
be consulted at No. SSO Madlacn street, between Welle
•idMarket. CalToyaot examinations fl. She also
tells the past, prestutanr latnre. Terms—L*dlts. 25
Mnx»; genUtmen, 50 cents. Boars from 9 a m. to 9
p.m, > oci'-rfiKim
OAM CEL 8. GREELEY, Surrsyor
O and Chil Engineer. "»ake» barren and anbdlvt*
stoee of land. locate* handings. adjtzsrs disputed boon*
darks. prer*r*s estimates of earth work, Ac. OJuca
with Beta A Slocum, No. 81 Dearborn street.
oc3i-v£OT-im ■
CSCESH PLATED OUT.—&SO
O Beward If B falls. Mo hamhag. bat a traa
reality. Try It am! see. Anemia can a aka at £«*
tljm clear prtfltaanaaliy. by anew discovery. Seat
Free, a Iwxe *bnr page Cl; cu a*, describing the past
jNsisfra. Eec’oaa stamp to pay retmn*neaaa«at
“FBHZ." Box ZZL Pcnoae, Mlcmgan- ocS'-vOTilar
TTO PACKERS. •
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B.JAMKB KKABSLZT,A«dUr KowL cor.
mnttm-lw r. Mai
NX) COUNTERFEITERS
50 TOBAOOQ—Of wbatA
"POTATOES. —We are gclEngfrot*
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Tom mimn mum
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