Chicago daily tribune. [volume], November 03, 1862, Image 1

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

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MONDAY NOVEMBER 8.1883.
AKIHPAVOtI ITTKnPT TO PRO*
p *ot» ntVDc&BK r voma.
To the incendiary and diabolical article
in the Becearion Timet in regard to the en-
TdUment <d the militia we have this answer:
"With period equality on both parties; th(
nam« of Republican voters will be taken/
down exactly ibe same as the uamoa
Democrats.
2d. The enrollment la no way interferes
tvilh the right of any citizen, native or
naturalized. The enrolling officer chalV
lenges no man's vote, or asks him for
Whom he votes.
Bd. The enrollment does not even pre
vent an alien with a British protection paper
in his pocket from swearing in his vole and
committing peijury if he sees proper. One
■effect in that case; is to render such alien
hereafter liable, like any person to be
drafted, as he dare not plead he was ex-
C cxnpt as an alien, because it would reader
him liable to arrest, indictment and pun
ishment for fraudulent voting.
4th. It is said that there are 1,600 aliens
in this city who are in the habit of voting,
that hare procured British protection pa
pers, and there are many more aliens who
also vote at our elections, that intend to
take ont protections when an order for
drafting comes. If these persons vote to
morrow, their names will stand hereafter
enrolled as subject to draft. Is tins not
right? It is the interest of every native
born and Batcralizcd dozen to have those
names. as it lessons their own
* chances of b4ng drawn when the draft is
made.
sth. The article In the Times Is a plea in
behalf of aliens voting, and then skulking
behind the British lion when called onto
do their share of fighting to save onr gov
ernment and Union from destruction!
6th. The Times says there will be no
draft Very well, then “nobody is hurt,”
*by having his name enrolled among the
militia of the State, and the gabble about
the “ injustice of the order ” tumbles to the
ground.
7lh. The Tima also makes the point
* that the enrolling officers need not take
fk -down the names of the Toters because
they can copy off the names from the poll j
lists afier the election. This is absurd. :
Bow can the officer tell whether a man is j
a cripple or over forty-five rears of age, j
or in wfcat part of the ward ho resides by
inspecting his name on the poll book?
The sole object the enrolling afficer has in
view is to take down the names and resi
dences of th» se who arc to the age young
enough, and physically capable of doing
military duty. He would not enter the
name of a man with one arm or one leg, or
who was seventy years of age. The point
raised by the tory print is therefore silly
* and nonsensical.
The scoundrelly object the secesh papers
have in view, is to create a disturbance,
encourage illegal voting, cany the election
by frauds, and then leave their poor dupes
to suffer the consequences of the crimes
they may be itjmnvd to commit.
XOTAL CIIiZI'TS iMITHEIOYiI
aitiav.
Wc appeal one* more to the citizens of
Illinois not to open a fire-ln-the-re-ir on
m their gallant soldiers, by their vole to
morrow, while the enemy are shooting
them down in front. Head the eloquent
end mrrjgnant letter from one of onr brave
volunteers at Corinth, describing the feel
ing in the Hie Ohio and
Indiana elections. Do you dare to vote
against the million rl loyal hearts now en
camped in aightof the armies of tho rebel
lion ? WtTse witl it be for .the Tories, i
Illinois, in 1h« absence of her 150,009 sol
diers, shall take a position of hostility to
wards them. •
EKOHT M£SIBERS OF THE EBGXB*
We Ibur that many pus.ms hare over
looted the fact that there is to be elected
to-morrow iu it.is county, seven Represen
tatives and one Senator. TheUoioa men
can cite*, the whole eight, if they nHke
proper efforts. There is a 'United States-
Senator to be elected this winter, aud if!
Co.h county sends a solid delegation of
Unionists in all probability it will secure
the election of a sound and reliable Repub
lican Union United States Senator. "We
entreat every Union citizen to vote for the
Republican Union candidates for Repre
sentatives without scratching a name.
. Evury scratched name is a vote for some
* secession sympathiser like Josh Allen or
Dick Richardson. Let no feelings of per
sonal prejudice towards a particular can
didate cause any Union man to vote
agr.inst him. Remember that there is a
United States Seaater at stake. A united
delegation from Cook county will secure
the election ol s .me good and true man to
sit betide Judge Trumbull in the Senate
chamber.
TO JUHiGS OF ELECTION. '
We urge all loyal judges of election to
look well to the ballot boxes and the
making up of the returns. It will not be
• safe to leave cither in the exclusive charge
of Tories. Frauds will be perpetrated'
-unless a jealous cure is exercised from the
opening r f the polls to the final transmis
sion of tac vole to the county clerks. Look
Well to tills » U‘dti‘*ss! *3
fiOEDIEtIS AIUOHE.
Every Illinois tidier at home on fur
lough or leave of absence, is entitled to
vote next Tuesday, The Constitution,
Article VI, section 5, says:
■•N't) elector i»e dutuied to have 1 si bla
TCbidcr.« t* In ttie t-yTc«p''a of ids ab?ear
on the hcfcineg- cf me Veiled Stales, or of lu
f State.”
• Every soldier In the field is “ absent on
r of ibe United States,” and
therefore retains his residence unimpaired
in UiC county wL>.ro he formerly belonged.
Let the sohiior? vote J
now to sntT niHisorTH,
When you bear a'Sbcrmamtc blowing
off stfcfiin about bringing contrabands Into
Illinois, a>k him what be thinks of bis
man Sherman, wlio filled bis hotel with
imported negroes—to tbe exclusion of
VFbUc SCTTOTUg.
KO DODGING.
Iso native born citizen can escape a fu
ture draft by absenting himself from, the
polls. By reason of bis American birth, be
is liable to do military duty, unless physi
cally incapable. It will be sheer folly
therefore, for any native born to stay away
from the election. He will simply make
himself ridiculous, acd be laughed at by
bis neighbors.
tST* If throng ?i war and victory lies the
only path to pe*.co, lot that war be brief
• and that victory diets ire.
Do not permit the hands of the Admin
istration to be tied, by seeding doubtful
men to Congress.
Do not stop our armies, in the fh\i
-career of triumph, by permitting the
machinations of disloyal politicians.
As war is ever dangerous to free govern
ment, do not let us prolong and increase
the danger by intestine dissensions; but,
rather, dose up tbe ranks and end tbe
-danger by conquering peace.
gag* The only contrabands brought into
* Xaßalle county were one fetched to Ottawa
Col. Dickey, the Democratic candidate
for Congress of that district, and another, a
likely black boy, brought by Henry Clark,
the president of the Democratic Invincible
Club. These exalted Democratic gentle-
men deliberately violated the block laws
,toi the constitution of Illinois, fay intro
ducing negroes into the State contrary to
theorganic law and the statutes. And in
" the face of this palpable vi'dation of law,
•their Democratic confederates are charging
the Republicans with intending to do what
they themselves have actually done. Com
.-—and ns to a Tuy cool, unblushing
* Jmpndenoe.
VOLUME XV.
A WORD TO BUSINESS HEX.
The business men of Chicago, are, in
the main, thoroughly loyal They have
done that which leaves no doubt of their
earnestness and sincerity in the good causa
Three regiments and two batteries of artil
lery, put into the field by their Board of
Trade, and the mercantile influences sub
ordinate to it, show that the merchants of
Chicago believe that the way to put down
the rebellion, and to restore to the country
its commercial prosperity and its political
quiet, is to figbt on until the enemy is con
quered.
But let us ask them, AVhat is the use of
sending men out to oiler their lives as a
sacrifice for the preservation of the govern
ment, if traitors, half-disloyal mm, and
peace-on any-terms Democrats are per
mitted to seize the control of affairs at
home, and by an opposition majority in
Congress, open a fire upon the rear of our
brave boys as they march S .ulh ? Where
is the fruit of the sacrifices which our mer
chants have made, if thia result is per
mitted?
We entreat the business men of Chicago
to make thtir arrangements now, so that
they may give election day to their coun
try. Let them remember that a million of
brave soldiers are enduring the dangers
and discomforts of war—are sleeping, so me
cf them without tents or blankets, under
an inclement sky, others arc living on
coarse uud hard fore, still others are suffer
ing fiom grievous wounds, or are AKiug
Ihi-ir last deep iu unmarked but honored
graves-—tli at the country and its priceless
institutions may be saved. If they can
gladly' endure so. much to put down the
enemy in the South, surely one day of
ibis wotk a l« not too much for the
merch&nlsbf our city to give to the dis
comfiture of ike allies of that enemy right
| here at home.
Again we appeal to them to see to it now
that no pressure of business engagements,
no inclemency cf the weather, no personal
antipathy to the jostling of a crowd, keeps
them away from the polls. Let them re
member thevalueof every inch of ground
and every ounce of merchandise is to be
affected by the result of Tuesday’s to deg.
If the Government shall be divided, and
a ccnllict of authority between the Presi
dent and the Congress be inaugurated, we
see nothing which can avert trouble here
among ourselves. If a peace as the end
of ft disgraceful compromise is de
clared, it will be only a Mexican
peace of sixty days’ duration. Wc must
fight on until wc conquer! A victory of
pthe loyal men at the polls is not a wait
Mess important thau the rout of that relflL
army in Virginia. IVill tic merchants <\M
thefr share in the peaceful but necessary'
work?
The St-cei-b organ puniishea a very,
silly mess of stuff about what it calls the
‘‘Emancipation League,” and “what it pro
poses to do and ho wto do It.” The tale is
so absurd that it carries its own refutation
on i-s face. The fellow that invented the
story’ is a knavish fool.
A Card from tiie En*»utas Ofllcer of
Cwtfk CwQutf*
To the Voters ot Cook County:
The publication by two Sunday morning
papers of incendiary articles, tending to ex
cite the people to a forcible resistance to the
execution cf the late order of the governor,
relative to the mrolluicut of the militia, ren
ders it proper for me, as the carolling oilier
of Cook county, to assure those interested
that the purpose and spirit of the order al
luded to, have been misunderstood or grossly
misrepresented.
The enrollment of the militia is, and can
be, no partisan measure—it operates upon in
dividuals and not upon parties—and to charge
| that It is intended to intimidate Democratic
, voters, is to accuse Democrats of disloyalty—
I an imputation which they will repel as unjust
and unfounded.
The only legitimate effect of the order al
luded to, and so severely commented upon,
is to secure a correct list of persons in each
district liable to military du*y, and prevent
those who may exercise the rights of citizens
on Tuesday next from shirking the responsi
bilities of citizenship when called upon to
defend their country.
An enrollment of the militia has been or
dered by the authorities at Washington—that
the enrollment be thorough and complete, is
the interest and right of every citizen. Why
not then improve the most convenient oppor
tunity and the cheapest manner of pertorm
-1 ing the work?
Instead of deterring any vo*cr from tin
polls, it is desired that every one should
* ✓ttccrd bU vote on Tuesday next, and thus
]\nsble the enrolling officer to complete Ms
1 jm lists at once.
/\ The afemptto characterize the enrollment
cf the militia a° a partis m mca-ure, and to
iy excite opposition thereto, is illiberal, unjust,
ns and calculated to injure our czuniiy in this
. '(her hour of trial and need.
.4 It is not for me, an officer acting under the
I order/ of my superior, to discuss this quea
sy ticn. But jt is not inappropriate to remark
'j that. If, as is asserted, there is to he no
I draft, then the correction of the enrollment
I lists as proposed will harm no one. Further
■ mere, i% as is asserted, tae poll books
I can be used fi rthls purpose, then also is the
* action of tie enrolling officer harmless. I
} have only to ssy in condutLm that the orders
* I of the governor In the premises are to be
3 ‘ obeyed without fear or favor.
I J. G. Lumbabd.
1 ! Another Times rorreipon
-1 ; «U*i»t CuiuiuiiulCttliui; with Use
. I An<:n«y«
A letter in the Cincinnati Gazette, dated
Corinth, Oct. 291b, sajs:
** .A corrcfpacdcnt of the tory ebcct. the Ch'euro
Tivitf. cam*; lather last wock, and after obtain
ing n par* from ihe provo«t marshal general to
lute, ulu-ie tbe jvf-ei w«>i:iid«-o etui nmain, he
viola’cd up cont ilionp, and e.raytd in tin* n-hcl
llnep, ahm be was no d*»nbt. heartily welromed
at*tbe u-t.itfintfcilve of one of taelr b redt.xjlo tu
I3« endeavored to return, bn*, ww pre
ns be rhon’d hnve neon, for the vi da?ion
<f Ms patp »as not done th«vi;?h ignorance, bar
with tbe intention of communicating «ritb the
rebels.' 1
The ir.fc rerce of tbe military authorities at
Corinth was undoubtedly correct—that this
Chicago Times correspondent was a rebel spy,
eroployirg his s In the douM- capic
ity of an advocate for traitors in Illinois and a
member of‘their secret service staff in the
TJi ion army. Bat the punishment meted out
to him wo* not by any meant adequate to bis
offense. Exclusion from (he army lines is
only a temporary check to the iniquity, for
Jt 11. Davis can easily furnish the Times with
another correspondent at that post.
Staas UccUhs at Aurora*
There will he a Republican Union His*
Heeling at Aurora this cveting, Gen. Linder,
Hon. 8. A Goodwir, and other able speakers,
will be it. attendance. Let there by a grand
turn-out of the patriotic citizen* cf this ban
ner town In Northern Illinois.
FEGM SPRINGFIELD.
The Camp «f the 109 th Regi
■tw Humid bj Tories
at Lincoln.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribane.l
BnzaarzxLX>, Nov. 1, 1868.
Cap*. Taught’* fine ban cry of light artil
lery left here today for the seat of war In the
Bomb.
Camp Latham, at Lincoln, Illinois, occupied
by CoL Latbsn’s 106tb regiment, was boned
Uet night, destroying a quantity U anna, foe.
Moet of the troopa had gone home, leaving a
a few companies, and tbe rebel sympathisers
thought It a fine time to destroy government
property.
CoL Williams received word today from
the State agent at Louisville, stating that tbe
trial trip of the hospital train wae a
eoccetc, end the woonded soldiers at Peity-
Tdle are being brought through uMj and
well provided for.. Gnat credit la die Govs*-
war Telce for this ttmdy action.
Bositcea lathis etty was asrer men aettve
than now.
FROM WASHING ION.
ben. Halleck on the Harper’s
fern Surrender.
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER JUBILANT
OVER THE OHIO AND INDI
ANA ELECTIONS.
Movement of Troops Sontb ot
tlie Potomac.
Burnside Believed to have Turned
the Enemy’s Plank.
Omneuiiiis beard in the Direction
•f Winchester.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, Nor. 1,1863.
The secretary of the treasury has yielded
to tiie request of the Secretary of State, and
decided that consular and ministerial drafts
must be paid in gold. The Consol at Albans
was paid the balance of his salary on a draft
drawn here in gold, this morning.
• Gtn. Halleck said, in the coarse of hia tes
timony, after examining all the official papers
Vearirg upon the question, that Hsrper’s
Ferry, miylit, and chould have been relieved.
Ht: said that the testimony taken implicates
at least one, and probably two generals who
ere still in command. A letter from P. 6.
Lee, grandfather of the rebel general
in-chhf, was found in the house of the
rebel General Stuart, dated New .York,
April sth, J7IK), in which he speaks of dis
ution as a matter of course bj-and-by—a\-
’ bough regarding it at that time as the worst
01 calamities, he favors such an interpretation
of the powers ot Countess as may prevent at
a future day any improper coercive authority,
and adds thus
we*k at present to stand by themselves, and
the general government will certainly be ad
vantageous to ns, as it produces no other ef
fect than protection from hostilities and Uni
term commercial regulations; and when we
shall attain our rational degree of population,
I flatter my bell that we thoU have t 'At power to
do ourselves justice by dissolving tbs bond
which binds us together. It is better to pat
up with little inconveniences than to run the
bc2:*rd of greater calamities.”
Charles Ingersoll, at the Democratic jubilee
In Philadelphia last night, said: “What will
be the result of the present condition of affaire
in the country it is hard* to say. Either we
must conquer the South or we must make
pesce with them, and if we conquer the South
ai d annex their famished territories io ours
itbeie is au end to this Union, because the
"Union no lotgcr exists as a Union of sovereign
Hiates. In c~&e Mr. Lincoln fails in his wan
poV.cy then is anarchy. What is to save us
m.m either of these dilemmas ? The States
thcmselvtß only cm cave us. If the Spates do
not us we are done for. We shall there
fore cultivate our slate pride.”
According to the Waahlngton
hnayoflicfro declare that no forward move
ment will be made of the army of the Poto*
•.ac until after the November elections.
The Richmond Enquirer rtJoi *c6 over the
ult-ciiota iii Ohio and Indiana, aa indicating
that the Northwest is weary of the war and
ready to sue for peace.
Buchanan’s reply to Gen. Scott, published
in the luttUigmcer is chiefly devoted to the
fet-empt to show that Gen. Scott, at the time,
spprovedof most of his acta of com uusloa
vnd omlsuon. At the close, the old public
pl'grLee lays his hand on his heart and siys
that he has nolhiog to reproach himself with.
Gen. Wdihridgehas announced himeelf os a
candidate for Congress against Ben- Wo jd.
CoL Forney starts the daily Chronicle on
Monday.
Gtn. Wadsworth returned from New York
today. He addressed a German mass meet
ing at the Cooper Institute last night.
Washington*, Nov. I.—The news ft :m cue
front is that the rebels still hold Thorough
fare Gap with a small picket.
Gen. Bayard’s cavalry was attacked yester
day sbunocn at Aidic. He eucatnped last
night two miles east ot that place, from which
tire: it is interred that he repulsed the rebel
force.
New Tore, Nov. L—The Nassau Guardian
contains a IclUr from Secretary Reward, to
secietary Weils, dited Auras' 14tQ, relative
to the eimse of ihe BriUsa bteamrf Herald oy
tli»- Aoirondac wifh-n amaritimeleazueof th*
iblav oot New i'loYkUuuc . 11 tne cuuivnauder
o* the Adironojc committed such au *ct, he
ii-tscufibjy violated the law of ua i ,»na, and
r< paiution ought to be promptly made. The
prccioeut dtfcircb notice to be given to ail
commardtrs of American vessels of war to
aahtre birudly to the principle that the mari
time jurisdiction of every nation covers a lull
m.iratiine league fioui the coast, and acts of
hostility within such distance are strictly
lorbiden.
A Washington, special to the TKjixnc, says.
A dispatch from one of our special corres
pondeM-, dated Harper’s Ferry, October 31,
hays: LoLgelreet’s entire corps is reported la
SMCktr’o Gap and in the vallry just east of it.
Our ticops are picking up stragglsrs near
Wh« atJand, Waterford and willsrmro.
A special dispuch la the Nc«v York Times,
datrd Harper’s Feiry, October 30;h. sajs:
Richardson’s clvi.-iou Slicker’s Gap
to Funs.a small town on the road
Lti-rliurg aca running through Athby's’Gip.
The forces under Gens. French and Ssdg
wk*l lilt here ihi = morula-*, croaalag tie She
lved- ah bridge. Summr <* corps aso moved
i= to Virginia yeelerriay ihroaga the Blue
Vouttain and Snort litis, wiere be will form
u jutcU. n fti'h BurnMoe, who jb> now at Fur
nljfVilk. Niarlyall h • troops hive moved
•A* Horn London and lligata. For
ih. G‘-u. Gcirj’s comratnd is to re
ius-i.< on BoJivar Uignts. M try land HUiita
are uc 1 piottcted. Gen. SlOwUn’s c nn
mat dis to garrison tee Ferry. Heavy rccou
uuiteiirg ptilies lell here jtsferday in the di
utlion cl Ctarle&to*n a; d SbipUesdstorru,
toiceltlu eoeiiiv, -whom ilpy found iu
t rce at tic loumr place. A rcconnoisSAuee
t»r de by the S::i Pmi svlvatl i from Parcell4-
ville, discovered the enemy in force near Faria
and Uppcrvill-, under L'ogstreet. Geo. Leo
Is said to he still at Winchester, wbU-t the main
Ik dy of his army is cast, of Blue Mountains.
Snicker’s Gup Is strongly defended by the ea
tujy. Si Tefal rebel “prisoners were taken
tt.ere yc&tttday, including the chief officer of
their t-hml corp«.
Gtn. Bun-tide is steadily moving on, and
:] e impreesiou is that the enemy’s flank is
turned, and that a battle is imminent.
Otir position > ere is admirably defended,
ai d it the enemy attempt to cross, a great
battle must at cnee ensue.
Cannonading is now heard In the direction
of Wmcti eter and Sbepherdsto ■*. n.
A Watbugion special to the New York
lV«/rW ssye:
Tile AaiionallntiUigetiCer of to-morrow will
contain a fcta'i-ment from cx-Presidcnt Bu
cliarai*, in rejly tuGen. Scott’s fimoosletter,
nnMi»h<d a few days since, regarding the
n«routes lor preventing the taking lorcible
possession of lie Southern foils. Hr. Bu
cLhtau intimates tuat he did not heed G--m
So t’s eueg- stlons for the forts
before and “a‘t«r Mr. Lincoln's election, be
c.ute toe proepicta were that there would bo
no collision, and that peuce counsels would
\ n vei l it, at d that such acliou would have
prt dpi sled a coilidon.
Aspi ciul to the Hit old, dated Wheatland,
\\rgiDja, OctoberSl, says:
G»n. Sloni men’s division of Gen. Wilcox’s
ceps yetteiday occupied Leesburg without
oppisi ion. This move will enable General
Plea&autou’s cavalry to penetrate further into
the enemy’s position to reconnoitre beyond
tur front.
The New Jork Times' Washington special
eaj a Col. Windham, with a cavalry force, was
at lust account* driving the rear guard of the
it bel General Walker’s force through Ashby’s
Gap. Another detachment yesterday drove
the enemy into their retreat In Thoroughfare
Gap.
A dispatch to the New York Timm says re
liable information is received that several im
mense iron-clad frigates are being constructed
in England for the rebels.
The N. Y. Tames’ correspondent again -says
. Longs* net is at Petersburg and will command
tte rebel army moving'to attack Suffolk.
Gen. Dix la said to ba strong In the beli f that
tbe stuck Is to be made there and at York
town and at Fortress Monroe. '
Haei*er’s Fer&t, Oct. SL—Yesterday our
pickets, four miles hence, saw the rebel
. tickets from Charlestown. None were seen
north of Hillsboro; below that place and iu
Cbarltstown the rebels are supposed to he in
great numbers.
Jackson was In BenyvTle night before Istt,
ro conbt occupying both sides of the Blue
Mountain* Iran Winchester to Aide.
Two thousand rebel infantry are at Warreu
too, with cavalry and artillery.
Our whole army is ia fine spirits and condi
tion. Tbe weaih<* la splendid.
Bartu’s Fcisrt, Oct. SL—-Gen. Morrill
has be* n detached trra bl« division in Gan.
Porter’s cop« and appolntod to another com
mand- B-imtier General Battartdd baa beau
atfcdafdtoaad aaaumsd command ot Gou.
*». ••
” The Southern States arc too
CHICAGO, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 3.862,
Morrill's dlvi-ion. The corps of Porter
I 1 as been rdi-vcd from duty on the Upper Fo
tomec and passed through here to-day.
Nxw Tons, Nov. I,—A special to the New
York World from Baltimore last evening says:
It Ib currently rumored here that er-Gov
ernor Hicks will be appointed military gov
ernor of Maryland and will locate his office at
Baltimore.
Five Philadelphia oyster - boats, with their
crews, were seized to-day for violating the
oyster law, and Were tnk-m to Annapolis.
The affair has canned much excite narnt.
■Washington, Oct. 3L—General McDow
ell’s trial commences on Monday. It will be
public, as he has demanded the fullest Inves
tigation.
Capri Keuiz. and Lieutenants Monroe.
Mathew end Church, and a detachment ot the
marine corps leave here to-morrow for Cairo.
FROM CORINTH AND MEMPHIS.
So Enemy Discovered at
ChfVAlla.
A RECOSSOI?£ANCE TO RIPLEY.
No Tram of "Price's Army
Found There.
Heported Capture of mobile.
[SpecialDifpatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Cairo, November 1,1852.
A correspondent at Corinth writes me the
following, under date of the SUt ulh:**‘2oDof
our wounded left for their homes yesterday,
and as many moie This morning.
The provost marshal has decided to take
The Tisliimirgo Honey for a hospital. It is
an execrable ho*el bat uill make an excellent
losplral. The building is very large, situated
in tte centre of the town, with the railroad
track running directly in front of the entrance
and will accommodate a large number of pa
tients. Over 100 buildings in the line of the
fortifications, now completed, have been ap
praised and tora do »n. The seminary build
ing is now used as a hospital, but will probably
*be destroyed, since it is in the range of our
batteries.
A mail messenger came in to-day from Che
vflla and reports thatoartroops herescoured
the country for miles below, even as far south
as Ripley, and discovered no traces of the
enemy. A body of troops leave this morning
with five days’ rations to hunt the rascals.
Cept. Wiles of the 23d Indiana, ha« be°n
relieved of the position of provost marshal,
and joins Gen. Bosecrans. His successor is
Cap*. J. C. Cannon, company Ay Tates* sharp
shooters.
Recruits for the Missouri regiments are fast
coming in. Corinth is undeniably quiet.
Imperial Dirpaich to the Chicago Tribune.]
Memphis, Oct 30, v a. Caiuo, Nov. 1.
Nothing is received here from any point.
AH is quiet at Helena.
TLe report of Price’s advance on Bclivar is
not contradicted here. Movements tor the
relief ofthepoorhavebeen made, and commit
tees appointed for tho wards and for the
whole city. Gen. Sherman made a most lib
eral donation, and also requested all corn
minders and captains to save all they cm
Aom their rations, to be donated for the poor
of the city.
Orders have been Issued which give protec
tion to all boats carrying cotton or other mer
cbcndlz.* between Cairo and ‘MVinpbls. They*
a;e the jame as issued by Commodore Porter,
which you h«ve doubtless already seen.
In a few days Sherman’s order about the
police will go into cffVct, and then there will
le great commotion in the municipal govern
ment.
Cairo, Nov. L —We have the important re
port here that Mobile Is now in The bauds of
ibe federate. A fngltive slave from Risuzo,
brought it to our lines. Riecz iis the north
ern terminus of the rebel telegraph lines.
Tlii repoit gains strength from the former
r< port that Butler and 7,000 men hod landed at
Pensacola.
Matters In the region of Corinth remain as
bc-Jorc, Our rtcoanoissaacc has reached to
Riplty and beyond, but the enemy has not
been found. The impression gains strength
i bat the rebels have not left Holly Springs la
force.
The federal wounded at Corinth are sent
N< rib ms fast as snlhciently convalescent to
bear it. Four hundred Lave been moved in
the lasf three days.
Bragg’s army is now at Cumberland Gap.
He has been ordered to report at Richmond.
The Grenada Appeal says Lis train of supplies
captured in Kentucky, was thirty miles long.
The confederate government has conferred the
r-nk ol lieutenant general on Jackson, Long
s'rctt, Folk, Q-irdce, Pemberton, Kesley,
Smith and Holmes.
S;x hundred prisoners arrived last night
fiom LcuiiVille.
The Old Public Pnu< tiouary’s Reply
to lien. Scott.
Washington, Nov. L~Ex-Prerident Bu
chanan, thiongh the Xalional InitWgsncer , re
plies at Ungth lo Lkut. G*n. Scott, wuoac re
cent publication he couridtrs an undisguised
censured hie condcc' daring the last months
ot Us sdmluisuatiuu in regard to the seven
cotton States now in rebellion. In noticing
the first and most prominent among the
ciorgte, namely, Lis refusal immcaiatsiy to
garrison nine enumerated fortifications scat
tmd over sis oi tLc Southern SUtes,
cccordlbg to Scott’s recommendation,
be says; “This refusal Is attributed
the hast c; use, to the influence of Gov, Floyd.
All my cabinet must bcur me wisuess tiuc I
•was myself rcspocsible for all the acts of
the adminieira ion. Certain it is thit
durirgtbe last six mon T hs previous to the
£oth of December, ISGO, the day on which he
r-'Hgn-d his elhcc, a't* r my request, he exer
citid less iillutuce on the administration'
than any other member of the cabinet. Mr.
Doll v.ns immediitely thereafter transferred
irem the pest c UJ;e d»‘par:ment to that of the
war, so that from this time till the 4th of
Mi-rrh, 1601, which was by f*r tae mo*t
Impor-ant ptriod of the administration,
, he performed the cutirs of secretary of war
| toiny i n iic satisfaction. He then proceeds
Ito slow that there is an answer bota e* ? yaud
J cot clufci e, if other valid rei-soes did not ex
ist, ranocly: there were no sv..!iaMe troops
within reach which could be s-ut to taeae
fortific&tions. To have attempted military
I operations on a scale so extensive, by anr
m« ant within the piesident’s rower, would
ha\e been simply a* surd Of this hesav*,
n fining to his supplimental views of tua
tCth oi October, Gen. gcott himself seems to
have been convinced. These views,
both original and supplioientary, he
wire published by General
. Scott *in the Sational Intelligencer
on the 16th of January, 1661, at a most Im
pertent and critical period of tha aduiittU'ra
lion. The publication at that time could do j
no possible good, at. d might have done much
bairn. To have published them without the 1
pie»ideci*6 knowledge and consent was as t
much in violation ot the sacred confidence j
which ought to prevail between the com
mtneing general or the army and the com
mandtr in cbh f. as it would hive been for the
secretary ot war to have published the same
document witr.out authority. . What Is ot
moie iuipcrancc, their putlicai’ou waVcalcu
laud icjuiiccsly to tflect the compromise
measures then before Congress and the coun
try, and to encourage thesece satirists in their
mad ei d wicked attempt to shatter the Union
into ficgnienla.
From he fcr f a f respect I then entertained
for Gen. Scott I pas>» dit over iu silence. Mr
Buchanan then explains why he refused to
send 3(0 men to reinforce Major Anderson at
Fort Moultrie. Among otaer reason-, he
fa’.s, he believed as the events proved, that 1
Major Anderson was then in no danger of at- 1
tick. Indeed he and his command were I
treated with marked kindness By the author!- :
tl«s end people of Charleston. Under these
j circumstances to have sent such force there
would have been only to impair the hope of
ctmprondie, to provoke collision, and to dis
appoint the country.
Having treated of the charge of having kept
back reinforcements from Pensacola, Mr. Bu
chanan replies to the charge of having also
kept Hum back from Chaucaton, saying that
ten her a truce nor a quasi truce, nor any
thing like it, was ever concluded between the
. president or any human authority concerning
i Ctarie&tcn. Od the contrary, tie SoufchCar-
I clina commisrioßere, first and last and all the
time, were Informed that the presi
dent never could and sever
would surrender Fort Sumter, sor deprive
hliEFclt of the most, entire liberty to send re
inkrc* meats to it whenever it was believed
[ to be in danger, or whenever it might be re
l quested by Major Anderses.
Mr. Buchanan then alludes to other points
In Gen. Scott’s views, and says that he can
sol* mnly declare before God and his country
that be cannot reproach himself with toy id
of commleslon or omission to endanger the
happiness, prosperity, std Its safety, since the
tzhitißg troubles commenced.
Ho Draft irn Fhllalelphls*
Philadelphia, Nov. L—There will be ne
drvft m Philadelphia, tbe commissioners hsv
iDgasct-rt&locd. af.tr carefulexamiuiliooand
cttcial count by pnclocto, that more meo
have enlisted from Philadelphia than necea
aarn twill her quota.
LATiB FBOSS EiIHSPi;.
ARBIFAL OF THE EDimitfi.
The Emancipation Proclama
tion In England.
A PRACTICAL COUP D’ETAT
IN PEUSSIA.
Scsigmalian of H. Tfrmrenel, the
Fremcn Minister «f Foreign
Affairs.
New Tore, Nov. L —The steamsbfo Edin
bunr, from Liverpool, loth ult., ana Queens
town, 16th ult., has arrived here.
Cheat Bbitain. —A- circul ir has been pub
lished Ir-iu Mr. Seward to the diplomatic and
consular agents relative to the emancipation
proclamation. He draws a hopeful conclusion
from the present condition of affairs. He
says:
The rebels most understand if thet persist
in imposing a choice between a Gisßolaiioa of
tfce government and the abolition of slavery.
It ie the Union acd not slavery that must be
maintained. While ail good an 1 wise men of
all centuries must recognise the measure as a
jest and proper military acr, intended tode
llvtPThe country from a terrible war, they will
leccgmzejffihe same time the moderation
and magnanimity with which the government
prrceeofe in so edeam an act. • ■
The London Ttmet sa;s: The circular de
prives the American government, of the right
XHrcafter to appeal to Be emancipation de
cneasa measure 1 curded on moral princi
ple?, as Seward reduces It to a mere military
act.
TheLoid'n Globe says that if Gladstone had
a cabinet secret lo in Americun afftira,
le would doubtless have “kept it,” Ganse
qnenlly ir li fers rhar re tas simply tak m the
license of a publ c m>n, to cive Um laoivTOual
opinions. It thinks as a cabinet minister he
s-Loula Lave been more guarded in Ida ex
pr ssion^.
The 7'io.c.t the In err ediency cf tho
recrgTM’iou uf the Sau r h at present.
The New Toik correspondent of the Titties
gives a rumor that, the federal looses iu M,in
land reacted 3S 000.-
The Times publ shes a letter from a NewOr-
Itats lady, giving a fcariul picture of the reign
cf ttnoriu tba' city.
Gladstone hss again been speakirgou Amer
ica. He told his I e irer- lo rememb. r t*jar. the
•difficulty Lac, urken from slavery, which was a
legacy from England to America.
Tee csiliLCt council was sum moned for the
23d, earlier than usual. In is supposed the
American question i* the cans*.
The proposition before the Liverpool chatn
ber ol commerce, in fever cf ui-uomliziag
tte government to recognize the South, ha*
been wi hdrawn,
Ibe Sou • bern club of Liverpool gave a grand
barques to tx-Gov, Morehead ot Kentucky.
Tne Otarwitch race was.won by Harliug
ton. Umpire was fourth.
Ihe Paris tcun-e, ou the 14th, was excited
and declined cue per cent: closed doll 101
a^c.
A Bourbon conspiracy was discovered In
h»anl<s.
The Lilian budget fcho=?a a high deficit and
bu< a i i. 1>: iu-provement oa lost year.
The PiUStiaii clauib« r cf depurie* bad de
ckled the vote ot ihe upper on the
hurgft, null and void, and the re omiiou t.f
ih*; cemn-ilti e on tfce tmdzet waantjanloa'iua
ly rfiopli-o. Thk* session was then closed bv
a tpf»ch by Hie throne, delivered by toe pre;-
lo.ui ot the udnuiery, in wmcU ihe gtntl.-
n an dithred its inrenrion to ca-ry ou‘. tac
Thib is recarced as a veritable to>tp d'/tut, and
u most fctrious luvat-ioa ot cousiuuiioual lib
erry.
Tbcitvet*!, the French foreign minister, has
ree’gied. Drocyu oe Huy*- is hw successor.
Sir G C. Lewie, English war minister. Las
l-tcxj s i (ul irg Aj.i.inst the recognition o? ;ho
toutbvri* iLck-pcudcPce, tvb-cr; »;e -ays is not
acc<'D.plisbcri yer. Eat I Hardwick endorsed
Gludetont’b views.
TSlirco Fays Facer— Arrival of the
Arabia.
Halifax, Nov, L— ihe steamer Arabh,
irem Livtipool. Ociobar ISta, via Queens
lo’aii, Oc ober 10;h, ;'<rr.vcd litre tUU morn
ii g. H* rdo es arc tnrev days iaier than those
by the Eriuburg.
• The Scotia, irom New York, arrived at
on the ITih.
It was reported that The confederate prlva-
Ucrs wer* iu the Mecjitt-rruUuuu, atm that they
had alnvdy dtEiroyert a dozen federal vtesels.
It was tala that Sumaies ‘oouimauded one of
U'tin.
The English rewapi-jpcrs advance nothing
new on AiMr.il«»n ullurs. Somecf ihcui coa
tiisiitj 10 cull for a recognition of the Southern
coiiletitracy.
Tfccre Tvtre further miners of changes In
the French cabinet. It was reported that
Field aid Ptreigny bad both tendered their
reMgnatiun*
dull ard bTegnlir,!and tending
downward.‘ Frovisiocs etjli declining. Cou
sols do: cd on Friday at VS : )i jor money.
The story about the 'wo rebel privateers is
from the Lcadou Daily fixes' Sp«.zzia corres
pondence, and very probably is only another
v-rsion of t he statement already published of
the dts iuction of whaKrs.
A large Garibaldi meeting had b-eu held la
London. Ami-ug the resolutions «u3 one
piotestlng egch«?tthe continued occupation
1 1 Rome ly the Fr< uv.h troops.
Tie cLungte ia the FrtLcU ministry are con
tinue as utiihvcrable to the c-usc ot Italian
untty.
Martha! Canrobrrt is appointed commander
ct the military d.vision uf Lyons, and the
Duke ct >L genta c-.mmander of the navy.
' T here arc vague rumors from Romo that
Cardinal Antal Me and Mona. Mcrode bad ten
dered their resignations. Report «aid Prince
La Tour IVAtnurgce was to be the new
Fmcb nmislerto Rome.
Breadstuff's quiet and Irregular, with ft
downward teudeccy. Frovif-ions flat. Consol*
closed on Saturday at
Liverpool, Saturday, Oct. 18, —The Lon
don Dally St im points to the desperation aud
baibari?m of the slave drivers as evidenced in
the proceedings of the rebel Congress.
The London ILrald reverts to the speech of
Sir G. C. Lewes, end says the lime has arrived
for a recognition of the Souia, and future
times «i 1 point to the delay iu the recogni
tion as tie greatest mistake in the foreign
policy of Paimerston.
inOK WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Gen. Cm nrlTf* tl«e Rebels out off!»•»
hsnsvilia Valley and iceaclies
llibrittiuiit
Charleston*. Wcstt-ra Va., 0c i . SI. —Mijar
Gm. Cox’s army arrived here to d iy.
The rebel auuy neder Generals Ksholi,
Fit yd, and Jenkins, retired from here last
iloLuay.
Iht march cf our troops up the Kanawha
Vihc-y vas vocducted in. the best milrary
iicer, with but a siukle cosualiy. Tae ea
tifincc ol our army into this town waa of a
triumphal character.
from californtn.
San Francisco, Oct. 3L—During the past
month fll’O.WO ol ieder.il taxes have beea
collected In this city. $30,000 lor the nation
al su.i>aiy committee will be shipped for
New Tort to-morrow from California, and
$-o,Cot* m m Nevada.
t*AN Francisco, Nov. I—The1 —The ship Cut
water uq oils that, August 27tb, when ofl
Litgo Eamtiz, siting t».e wrtek of a ship,
tuppi std to be the Ene oi New BioLird. *1
tht the name was not folly distinguish
able.
The steamer Active has returned from the
wrtek ol thw Goldin Gale mar ilauzauilU,
Laving Uft on the CO h. Nothing h*d then
been done to*aids lecovcm-g tue treasur-.
A Anal aiUuq t wa> to Lave been made to-day.
Tie 6!ecni»-r Golotn Age sailed lor Panama
to-day, carijh g 2-0 vaee-.oi.pra attd
treasure lor New YorK si.d $763,000 for Eag-
Lnr'. Amt'vs the pastenters Is Senator
liar air g of Oregon.
&word FrcseiiUtiou to Gen. Fremont*
St. Louis, Nov. 2. —Gen. Fremont was last
right presented by the Germans of St, Louis
and vicinity, by a magnificent sword whica
was long since purchased for tae purpose,
Alout a year ago a d:me subscription was
started among the Germans to raise a suitable
amount for tee testimonial. A thousand dol
lars was speedily collected and the sword or
dered from Tifiony, New York. The weapon
is a superb one, the blade of the finest steel,
wi’b a old scabbord.
Fn-mont’e recent arrival here afforded the
wished for opportunity, and lost evening was
chcstn for the demonstration, commencing
with a torchlight procession. The multitude
gathered together was very large and enthu
siasm unbounded. Acout 15,000 people
were present, and it was one of toe greatest
demonstrations of the kind our city ever wit
m seed. A MSh of white ea:ln, having upon
It a bust of Fn-mont in gold, was also pre
sented by the ladies.
Homicide at Buytoa* Ohio*
Patton. Ohio., Nov. L—J. F. Billmeyer,
editor ol the Payton Aerin, was shot dead :
this morning by Henry 1L Brown, a hatter of
this city. The difficulty grew out of s per
sonal nmnnderttasding between the parties,
occasioned by the shooting of s dog belong
ing to BaUmeycr by one of Brown’s eons
Brown gave himself up and was taken to jafl.
This ifltir has occasioned much excitement
on our streets.
tapsitsat Print Captared Vslaed
•• $1,000,000.
New York. Nov. 3.—Port Royal dates to
the 29th state that two Briri»b rebel steam
era, the Mttbo and Scotia h*ve bren cap
tui* d, the Tfssels and cargo being valeed at
SI,COO.KOI The British rebel steamer Miuho
ats ran ashore and d/stiwTfd. .
H was report* dal PortEorsl that a rebel
tsiu wan coming down the lira from Ssvaa
, nah.
‘ . i . -: „-v<?
THE TEST UTEST MEWS.
MONDAY* 8 O'CLOCK A* 3L
FBoar wisaixGTox.
Gen. * Hunter's Military
Commission.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE CHANGE IN
TNI FRENCH CABINET.
Reported . Engagement between
Bayard’s and Stnut’s
Cavalry.
Position of the Rebel Army in the
Shenandoah Valley.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Wasbomoton, Nov. % 196 E.
The military commission of which Gen.
Hunter is president, is to be charged by the
secretary of war with the duty ot investigating
many important matters in the war, such as
Ball’s Blufl} the Peninsular campaign and
numerous charges against Fits John Porter,
and the destitution of the army of the Poto
mac.
Secretary Chase, when at Sljrel’s camp on
Fr.duy, made a speech, expressing the opinion
that decided success would soon crown our
arms, and that SlgeTs corps would have come
thing to do.
From the moon tain near Thoroughfare Gap
our scouts saw rebel pickets and roving par
ties, and narrowly escaped capture.
Gen. Kojecrana’ commission as major gen
eral has been dated back to the 21st of March,
lcG2, the tiiue he ceased to cotmn&ud the de
partment of Western Virginia. This was
dime as a reward for the gallantry and success
of that officer, and lo make him outrank
major generals who will have to serve under
him.
Bag. Gen. Oglesby la recommended for
promotion to a Mor-G moral*hip for gallant
ry meritorious conduct in the battle of
Corinth.
The resignation of Thouvcnel, Foald and
Perelgny, Louis N*poleoa*s ilicisters, is at
tributed by persons well acquainted with the
politics of Francs to a party led by the Em
press Eugenie, which defends the iu his
undisturbed possession ot Rome. This cab
inet change also indicates a derangement in
Anglo-French policy and an alliance with
Russia favorable lo the United States,
There has been no serious fi<htiag to-day,
only a little skirmishing at the front.
Kk'v York, Nov. 3.—Thy Herald's Wheat
land, Va., correspondent says tue rebels
;i strong force between Snicker’s Gap and
Phdmnnt, on Ibe west side of the Blue lUfige.
The Purccilsville dispitch siys there is a
rehil force in the Saccandoah Valley,
just beyond the Gap.
A large body of rebel cavalry were seen
patsing to Aldie. Cannonading was heard
pnd ghelis seen exploding ia that direction.
It is supposed that Bayard’s and Stuart’s
cavalry were engaged, as Stuart pissed
passed through the Gap the previous diy
witt several thousand cavalry and four piece*
of artillery, and encamped at Union, and yes
terday passed down the valley.
The rebels we in force in the vicinity of
Benyville, and appear determined to hold
Stiickereville Gap, while their army operate
in the valley.
A PhQmbnt dispitch to the Herald says the
rebel cavalry have been driven oat of there.
The rebels are in force at Upperville.
A Frederick dispatch to tae Herald says so
crsslMiifets say the rebel force from Western
Virginia have joined Lee and been added to
Jackson’:* division. It says that»after the next
general engagement peace propositions will
come from Richmond,
F&OH LOUISVILLE.
Dcpanuie of Gen. Rose crass and
Staff for tbe Field.
Gtn. Jeff. 0, Davis Admitted to Bail
and Gone to Join his Command.
(Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
Louisville, Nov. 1,1302.
Gen. Rcsecrans and staff left iur headquar
ters this morning. With their departure was
a general stampede of shoulder straps of all
patterns, which have been very plenty here
for the past ten days.
Teaman has beta elected a representative to
Congress from the Ist district of this State, ia
place of Gen. James S. Jackson, who resigned
to enter the army and was killed at Ferry ville.
Dr. Bewail, a well known guerilla chieVwa*
killed in a skirmish in tbe vicinity Oi O wens
boro on Wednesday lost. He was a New
Tcrker by birth.
Gt u. Jeff C. Davis arrived In this city to-day
and delivered himself up to the civil authori
ties, to be tried for manslaughter, ia killing
Gen. Wm. Nelson. He was admitted to bail
and has gone to his command, with the army
of the Cumberland.
Maj. Gen. Wright, boramander-iu-chlef of
the department of the Onto, arrived here to
day.
tli'i Pea ID.
Eullmsiaslic Dcnionitraioas
ut UotU IMuces.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
Peoria, Nov. 1,1563.
Parson Brownlow and Mr. Bros- spoke this
afternoon, at Peoria, in Parmely s Ha’l. Ic is
by far the largest building ia the city, and it
was crowded to nearly overflowing for nearly
two hours. The venerable patriot made the
Tory Democracy quail before hU blasting
truths and burning eloquence. The Mends
here believe that the cause or freedom, and
the Union is in the f scendant
This evtning the same speakers have ad
dressed a large meeting of the citterns of
Tazewell county, at Pekin. To characterise
the meeting would simply be to repeat what
Las been so often said of others.
The tour of the eloquent Tennesseean has
been a most successful one. The good effect
of bis labors w ill be largely felt at the polls
next Tuesday. Everywhere it has been found
that a large maiority of the soldiers sent to the
war have been Republicans, but lam con
vinced that Illinois will vote for freedom, the
Union sud the constitution by a large ma
jority.
from l\diaxapolis.
[Special Dispatch to'the Chicago Tribune 1
Indianapolis, November 3, 1862.
Well informed parties here, who have just
arrived from Washington, speak hopefully of
the future conduct of the war, and express
great confidence in the success of plans re
cently adapted for the fall campaign. ,
The government has purchased sixty-eight
acres of land directly east of this city, near
the corporation, tor a permanent arsenal, un
der the recent act of Congress.
The comp of instruction for officers of the
Indians Legion dosed last week. The officers
expressed themselves as highly gratified with
the success, and passed a serious of resolu
tions complimentary to Gen. Lore and Cd.
Carrington.
The Mends of Gen. Lew Wallace ore highly
gratified et his bring ordered to report to
Mcdenaad. The Indiana troops which e^
pect to accompany this expedition,will doubfc?
less be assigned to Wallace’s division,
Brig. Gen. Canby has jaat arrived in this
ci;y tram New Mexico en route tor
ton.
Gen. Thomas A. Morris has not yet accept*
cd the major general’s eoiumisalon recently j
tendeicd him by the president.
Tbe fallowing appointments have bom
/& v/
✓%> :
xni ’e : Fielding Msiuftfi Id, counsel, and Mar- J
Shall P. Hryden, adjutant of tbe ot^b; J<?.
8. Jelly, major of the Sod; Richard Cnm
adjutant of the OOtli; Ell-ha V. 5Kt-
Chell, assistant surgeon of the Ist cavalry.
Great Excitement in Gaytan, OMs.
ATTEMPT TO BREAK OPES THE
JAIL ABB LYHCH A
PEISOBER.
Cincinnati, Nov. 2, ISC2.—A special dis
patch to the Enquirer from Dayton says: Af
ter the shooting of B;limeyer the excitement
was intense. Several hundred persons
collected for the purpose ot
Brown from the jail and hanging him.
The mayor promptly quelled the riot.
In the aftertoon the crowd again collected
in large numbers around the jail, but no dem
onstration of any consequence waa made.
About 7 o’clock p. m. the mob «£»>■ ussem
bltd and proceeded to the jail with twaswiv
els for the purpose of breaking down the jail
door, and dragging Brown out to be executed.
The guns were captured by the police. A few
shots were fired and four persona wounded—
one severely. At 10 p. m. all waa compari
lively quiet. The mayor, early In the even
lug, telegraphed to Gen. Wright for a milita
ry force to assist him in preserving the peace,
and at half past eight o’clock five companies
of regulars arrived at Dayton.
10p’. m.—*The Enquinr says: A gentleman
who arrived from Dayton at half past nine
last night, says the paries haa a political
quarrel before the election, and Brown threat
ened to shcot Bollmeyer, and that the killing
of the dog was the indirect cause of the ren
conter yesterday.
TEE riRATE ALABAMA.
ANOTHER CHAPTER OF HER
PLUNDERINGS.
Boston*, A*ov. 3.— The brig Baron de Cos
tire arrived here, reports on ttm 20ch ult, in
latitude S9 dig., lougicude Gh that
she w:>« captured by the ■British pirate Ala
bama, Capt. Semmea, vrho -iirrwd to liberate
the vessel for a bond ot SG.OGO, payable to
The President of the Confederate Brates
thirty days hirer peace should be declared.
liiS captain was also obliged to take tae
crews cf fevtral vessels previously captured,
which he did and landed them at the nearest
poit. Among other ve-sel* captured by
G;>pt- Scmmes was tae ship Tonawamta from
Philadelphia for Liverpool After detaining
r#r five cays he released her fjr a boad ot
180,(KO. Must of the vessels captured were
burnt,and the crews put in wjn=. Aciptured
captain was informed by a lieutenant ami rov
er 1 pit*y officers ol the AUbaraa that
tleir next desrina'ion was New Fork, as
ti.» y imaur to a few inn lu into»he c:ty.
Hr n-prneiits the A'ab.uuaas vcr> formidable
but counts her being as last aa rep »ned.
Two large pivutguus 'sere being mounted.
Tho oi tho sirp LiUyett i report*
th&t when he met St mines he snored Seuaies
his British consular certificate and rem.rked
that lie rniTxsi d that whs suffifient protec
tion, u St-nmics replied Ne -v yorsers are got*
tii g emart, but it wont fcav-_* U. I. -- a d—d
La: cht d up mess,” and ordered the ship to be
burned.
Federal Successes In Southeast mts-
Man.
6t. Louis, Nov. 2,—Advices from the ene
my in Southeast Missouri, state that after tue
recent success of our forces at Pittman’s
Ferry, Cols. Lcgan acd Dewey, with their
forces combiced, pushed ou as far as Ballaega
Mills, five miles from Pocahontas. They
fought Cambridge, cample* ely routing his
forces, cf'pluriug a large number of prisoners,
inducing a number cf rebel officers.
A later dispatch from Logon, dated the 3lsL
ult., cays he captured and dispersed 206 of
Boone’s command.
TEE fall elections.
Letter frem a Soldier—Opinions
tne VvliiiticerM «it>
wim the Twice wbeu tuo iVur is
Ektedl
Corinth, Oct. 39,1861
Editors Chicago Tribune
The Tories seem to be having a good time
over their inglorious triumphs in Olio and
Icdisna. £ut they are not half so Jubilant at
their ccUtagttfs South, Throughout all rebel
dom the Tory successes are counted en as
Union defeats, afld to be ultimately au im
mense advantage to the Southern confederacy.
Talking with an intelligent prisoner the other
day, he said: u Sir, you can never conquer u*.
Why, in mx mouths there will be a 1 irge nu
jori*y in the North against the war, and we
can dictate a per,ce.” Like a good secesh, he
doubtless teaos the Chicago Times, and, like a
sensible man, fully realizes that every tory
vote cast at tbe North is a positive advantage
to the rebellion. Let them exult—tories and
traitors—a change, a fearful change, will some
day “com? over the spirit of their dreams,”
for we, putting our trust in God, brave hearts
aud strorg a:ms, intend to crush out this re
bellion and the allies of rebellion everywhere.
That edict has gene forth, and let it take
three or thiity years It will, it shall be accom
plished ! And right here come* up the query:
T Yt.atxdUthe Tories dotcith v* soldiers after the
f r„rf Won’t we be a rather troublesome and
discordant element In their calculations ? It
is undoubtedly a part of their pbn that every
mother’s eon of us shall leave his bones to
bleach on Southern soil, for they well know
that ICO soldiers’graves indicate a loss O' a*
Irssl ninety-nine ot their political opponents.
When men become base enough to bitray
their country fires are counted as straw. Bit
that plan will only partial/ succeed—al
though In consequence o r th'-iricfercal mach
inations ten thousand Northern homes are
eo» desolate that need not have been. Ycr
we believe a better day Is c.mlng—a day
when Tory influence will be less felt in the
army and the conn'ry. No, we intend to fight
and battle still—with God’s help to tein.
iciH they, what can they do with
the millon of citizen soldiers after the
war? Nine hundred thousand of them
hate them and their damnable schemes
with a hatred so intensely bitter, determined
and detp that the hates of the roundheads
and cavaliers, even, is friendship and cor
diality compared with it. A man mast needs
be of the rank and file to fully understand and
realize this. And there was never hate with
socoodacamie, for what sane man believes
that there would ever hive been armed re
bellion had it not been lor the sjmpithy, aid
and encouragement given by the northern
tories; and who does not believe that -
etc.lion would have been crashed ere this bat
fortfceptrsevering efforts of their allies, the
northern tones.
Is this feeling of deadlyly hate to die out,
while every day freeh wrongs and repeated in
juries ere adding fuel to the fire • Is a life of
two or more years amid scenes of-bloodshed
snd violence calculi* ed to make ns pliant and
enbmissive? Will the bight of the anguish
and misery of ten thousand bereaved parents,
wives and children, whose .sons, husbands
and fathers they have murdered, fill our hearts
with tenderness towards them ? Will th efaet
that thtir bands are red with the life blood of
our brothers and friends, and that toe know it,
teed to make its the more submissive and
tenable? Why, sir, there are hundreds of
men among yw, congressmen, judges, ex
governors, and so on down, who, were they
Acre, would live just so long as is required to
choke a traitor to death.
It is our mitiioA to kill traitors, and God
willing we mean to do it, and whether they
are North or South, they will ever be the ob
ject* of our particular regard and attention.
Ccnld every tory even perttoßy comprehend
the extent, depth and vindictiveness of this,
feeling, they would stand aghast at the future
opening before them. 801 repeat the ques
tion, V What will they do with uaT’ Or
rather, when this mighty wave of freedom
loving, treason-bating men shall rail back
upon the North like an overwhelming tide,
gradually subsiding among its Tallies. cities,
workshops and hamltU, the question will by
wet what will they do with ns, but what wii
(As ettiseu sotifcr do with tite eSdn'end
fr*osow, the Sorihom toryf And when that,
day comes, as come It will, verity they •ball
her* their reward.
O. W.T., Orderly Sergt.
NUMBER 101.
iSJtjrniscmcit’.s.
lAjLA NTE D—Three 'Kmvi-heel
RoorosfcrAfamflrbf thrsepersons.
bowlL el'lie- north or tout i o: C arxstree. u.-j
and piompt pay. Ad«Le« p >%
*sa. « ■ .vn
f^jANTED—An office on Smith
_ '^!_ w 'a*er streei or straits adjolninff. A<J ’ress
Pot Ofllt»Brl 47?>.
AjSTBIJ—Tvro girls, tt!io are
%5 ,e 1° s*,** swvlreft recces. one for kitchen
a H.,? E a-.°-L cllAmber work - Apply »t Xo. 199 Krisst.
CCS->Bi(-3t
\\T ANTtD -To pu erase a peven
Y » and a h»lf Octave Pluro.newer*«»cond h»Td_
forcart. Add;e»-ALEXAM>£ tiC SMir«,C!ileV-»o
hamlrg low eat price. noav^av’t
Ttr AKTif-D—To purchase for
Y ▼ CASH amidicm hollt. senw-1 hon«*. ea»t of
State, between Jackson ana TweMh street*. Price
not to exceed fs (n.-o oddreir. w-th description and
prteo. •vMEKCUAN'T,” Post Office Box B^a
ro3-vS7ilw
WANTED. —An experienced
Book Krepfr and Accountant (German), far
many year* coane* t**d with one oi the luran o.l*l
e«b firms of this city, dts re» a sStv-tum Brst of re
fextccrefiTeA Address post Office BoxSSi.
nodvSSAot
I^ANTED —A Business man of
„ J*.? f^ 8 * in some ftood Waoleaala
Hcnae la this city, wnh a view or partnership.. tiro
cojfrtfjrp,. ACdreaa post Office Box 3vß.
XU ANTED—A situation in a hotel
Y " .•* Aws'-ai-t B>yk-Kecper. Boom Clerk
Steward, or as yjg&t f*Jerk. by a young mm who has
had eigl t >tat> experience In the tvitdatssm Che above
C^ao£>se*lt^ <l * iC ** *** *** 'T." Triooas OAce.
ANT* D- At 169 DtarbomSt.,
.!» _ new Post office.
PlTlTATltl>S F»B UOAMrifi HEtP
Nofclrlteuilreai tLeoffice uuluaaailetofura sitmuA
Jai tory reference from jormerejopioyer. Parr.-* t* i *
octaln same bw applying as ihovw or address nr M;i
A.LLALAaM. rvst OCctf 80x3345. LolvT»7(Mia
- Bouril tor a uentl >-
t f man, wife»nd l rot cr. a soring irau abo.it
20 years of ag- Pnv»l« mmly where tier* are ao
o her bua*d«r9 o* , e , or'ed. «t.it,a— <vl n»r
-IVH.,GILL«TI'. care of Messrs. Wli lard ft
3*o. 1-5 tuud Water street. noivStrd-Jt
A\ AETHP—A situation bv a man
» * bad two years expert* nc- a»B) »k
Keeper, wishes toout* narodtiooas Book-K“**iv*r
A flf-tant. I ntiy -r S) ippm-g CDrK. «. m .la.-eept I
p act? to trkTtl in the country S»tisf*ct-»-y r i-rrenre-t
** v v n - **•»'*i’ott Office UoxSioi. Chi ago.
EOi^VoiirCl
W^NIED —TOGO Ajront T 10 sell
_ * T CLAEKSIn’PEUSLK 31 AKivI.NG PKVjil
Sample seal by ni«d' !o» :n ct-nt*: i dozm It CO
'* EN«:Y CAsz, -« nr a- italt ou re •eipt
oflOcmt*. I»LBhi.R HE.VLi I’r NOIL—p-J<?e 10 c'***
by i' l *'. j?op*’p-*!d. Sea - ptanp f«,r t.ircul»r U, IL
JLaMj(». Aeent, So. J?S La-se street, the
IriruonHuUje. a**.<-vS7;vrui
\\ r A Is TED Bv a youth; murri ..1
* \ wan a ?Unatlon To any k;n: of burnest A
>yhO:«aje.or uroccry, Irca ur Conum-slo.i
Uc-Q>e. Ica-ehad te-lve y-:ir» exoe'lence (-mv. r.»l
y.os in each! us porter, cierk .t ,u»’e»iu to Ac au<i
W. U=d Mr-Cly acet ;*t aiu.r. I usu :k tt inures a
pood i-tTßian, »nd mt *:r«M towjrir. On>l:ef*r
clreu If ccjiiad. rleuie aJareea *• v o.” vet
bnn> office. nao- - S3l-3t
YY ANTETJ—Twenty-fiva good
▼ • Coopers cm find st.- ndi wcn.nt tb« rt-U —t
pi-cri. is »l plyiTigi.t oar F.ic'itn? m D.uieo
p<i- 1. or *t cut office ao. <a K nztt street
rt l-Ti. Suet L'uN'EK* MITCHELL.
- suionc? Ijot on
A B!tch?can near Ibnrsetd Placv. r>Sf et
frc.Lt by io»l« L-ct alley, tne. on ytb per toot
h«.* c*n» and the baturen on one and tw”>
«»"C- : A5 srt;,t '■'k***. AM* to
fchl ’P, >o. .6. butt; j.03-ra>Mt
i. OU Salt.--A Billiard T.hl ;
riAuriy new. all conTP"' re. for sa e for *!*'» cadi.
;cv f Apply at occe
fciiJjU*, x 6. st-tc street. na3-'.isi,> it
- The 3rei’c;imilo As>o-
K c'a'b-n wUI ho’d a r-cm-ir ms'-titijr nt Uielr
r-'-rnis. r. lit»vMuuUay> .t 7 .»"cl -oli.
n-tITM-fi-lt 51 tKI’JL La;h i. S^c’e.
v - v L aRS PR P Hk. 1) to
H‘ake liberal adeaac°§ an F;onr and
Gin.n, and rli L:u*. «.,j j> u-hnv. to p*'itn. n-re nr ii»
tut t. uuuy. iioiuinj; ortel .nz tae«aiu.sU*;---orfor
»ara to F«tt-n. c’.t'es. chuising bu’ one Cotunrs-lon
ana in rcr cent, per ■ncam oa amonat udriu-ei
P;._ C. PPaYTtS - 3« & CO.. CJtnm ssiun M j rch-»nr«, \?,
1C» aCwth Vrtttei eli CjC. liuA- lC
LO t? T . —A l:iriyo lierhf. colore d
CsweoProsrtPißi nbt'ct n sen. D-tw»“n
3'.rst Wji iiii tffo.; iu«j Mission adt » j>-. eotc-'r •>{
Fvlk Sind l«r»to »v*-e»s. a rt-*ard w,!* h-s
paid to if e llnaer. iflctt uIUT ‘.Vest
nob vhfl-lt
T OST—On Saturday aftomo-.y, a
_t_i Jaree B ok. with ••Bonlii;u &
Oiirnm. *Jnsa bw«.k " writ eu <m th“. b.ick oi it Tne
lit*;ervid r t rnir-CJ Uo.un .No. y Uuaarda Tocii.
and be tubab.y rewarded. nor-r^dvit
CTBaYTi-D OR STOi.ES -From
k, , jr ont of Iho Adkins IK us?, u B ,ick Tlois?. u-Mut
13H hat us • ig«. Un ft am f TrUea-l at: teh »<t atj■< nt
cp. n boi..-y. w !;p.:Tjf w.ll return »aui ?io £•.>
LWerv Stable, tar of Treicoat U-mw. or
gtv~ ui< rtn-.r-rn "Hero te m-y D 2 IOdY IT -- It be
übciaiiy ttnalexiL nyO-FoSi-dt
T3 R i-d-. T —.% three story Brick
Efrr. with Ccll-.r. on Couth w«t j r in.
tween Ciark amt Lnsitile S’o*~i-»ton or -N <vuii
b<». Applj to JL'LLIS WAJSWor.TII, V» Lose
fctrtcL koJ V-Jl-Iw
i o Capitalist's—■ a ,vob3 op
- prriuiiity isollVie) t.-* a party L«vi:ut.u fe«r
uirmsand collars Htcomm«Ld Toiuvsst m.» drat r>tj
P-yrng rrasintfte, located la iulj city. ad'tr<j-'« Post
OUct £oi llt.S. nol-vbjl ai iet
BAROMETERS.
Pr. JOHX PIIIt.UP», So. Hi Clift ttreot. The
ta’crst In t-io vWst. Pr.c -.ofr ni f t.OO to
fiCiK. Isnrumetrrsii-.*t:y &,>cct .cieasuited
hy ii>pCciioa of ihs -.jo ever* t me. n
pNAMKLVdD MUoLINS,
Aid DKILLS iXD DUCKS.
HEW YOBK PRICES FOR CASH.
Mthe Krw larrlage Ooocli Store ol X. D. lIUXT?. - ?.
Xo. tO-Ltkc stri cl. Clac>i;o. acw-TdaOlc
L>OAitl)lNO -r-*i hre*» pUnsont
F frost room«.fnrnlMi*>d cr nntnmlih*-! to rent
V)U> bouid.Jn Mpriv.ite iMiuiiy. lie *t;y ua
tVbrniS'i aTceti«». »:• f'venr- *-T»-h*used. Plei*e ad-
OlfesS " A. Ji„” post UClce BOX ilkiO. Quo Tood St
BOJ KDIN G A pleasant suit cu
room*, alto ’»o Slrg’e Itoomi. with Board. can'
lie obtali ec by app yu-g «u 45 Harrison etr--t. twot
dooiivctt of Wausau avenue. cot-vSJtU *
f\V* lCEu> 'TH*: PITTSBURGH,
'7 TOUT WATSE * CHICAGO
The Interest on D* i <jt uoLtLj, das ia Nor. will oepatd
On Presentation of Coupon*
To 8. J. Crlo-veV, Cashier.
OFFICE SEAR 31ADIS0K ST. BRIDGE, CHICAGO.
•t. P. HKNDEKIiOX. Trafsnrcr.
FiiTscrxcn. Xov. i. kGJ. noS rxiWf
SALiS—A Goud X>oiidr,
EIXTY-HVE HOBSE FOWE3.
Can tewenlnneo. Apply *t Caljrfc G-nln Dryer.
nc3-\Stfr2m SYE»E£fEi Malisll A CO.
<iT. GEOhGE’t^ENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION.—The Kngolar Meeting of this
Society »j.J br tuc attbarlLi i. Bryant & itr-itlo .'a
t < n.nn:o:d« n vO -»D.\Y K'-’ENIiJG, *ov.
lid. A prcinpt alt> i da;:** 1 r-qu-stfd.
W. BAIiAGWaXaiHt Preside?*.
Joß.v Cclliss, I*c. dec. ao3vjJ*.-lt
POjuK, CA2sX)LE.5 f &c.,
1,( C# SsctsT. I. Salt, on dock*
lOCOsiclsT.E S*‘t. toanlve. SCO I'li’j*. lie ivy 2l»»a
Perk. 4io boxes Star Candle*. 6s. 500 boxe« Fa m
feoap, S pound l at s, (0>) boxes olive Soap, 1 and
2 pound bus. For sale by
PRYOR & SANFORD,
nos-Tgrrstj
SAVE Y OI7 II COAL.
LESTER'S IMPROVED
EOT AIR FUSNASE,
WITH HIS
PATENT TUBUI>4R Vp OUGHT
IBOA UAPIATOttA,
Will ebve mere th»n one quarter the
Ctal used hy any other Furnace
▼here the Radltcrs tfrs msde cl Cast Iron, (as any per
son fatnlU&r with the note log of brought end Cast
Iren 6tc▼». most know.)' Ikeldoa. the ‘Wrought
Kudiatcrsalil out last the Cast, at I know hy experi
ence. Please call ana examine at my Oficc,
NO* £3 Lanlle Street, CUcaf*.
Rot* to
Hca, Vjl B RODXS, £c. Laksxd.
1 ntx>s B. Betas, Watw.v V. Coa
Johw M. w nxieu, Joe, Mxdtix. Ed Trfbme.
C. o. Ha* acyi», ■*¥«.>. Fabwsix,
£. j>mLisG. Architect, A 61m. Architect,
Faubaskb A Guuuur.
BL W. LEfTfiß*
coSTfirtit
$5,000 Challenge.
NEW FURNACE.
BWCBKfB AIBHKAtIK&
TUBKAt J£ COHBISE D. (pstoatod AogqstWlh. PBJ
lor earning Asnucm v Birtaunra UQu*
The nMentan are now Me.*e* £*■£!■*•* *2*
cn»tuntrs with two sues
All these to want nf reraeces PL
Bout* ssoiea,
rjs4W«aswMß^@a^
In cap. Mdwttosfldte>apwd»B<awWn*Wi
In suite*. Fefcrt acae glreatf rrqalrwk
Iteniraerbera chollever the worjd he rsJsosa
Fanam for haa&nit hmldlcga that wilt aapagootette
OTTiraSK fITKWAffI.
nXCHIS * FIIKO,
■»■«*»«<«itet
I AIBST AND BKSTi
VICTOR 6AS WWMEB STOVE,
ICcto xUttmzs?mrn;s
J.
sEff BOOKS.
Jtxrt received by JSO.R. IVXLS3,
i'AKJ'vi'; bliunca Barlam. tm. rjic-.a. f.ic»
- ♦ f1.23. • i \ ■
ETES aKDBARS; bj Henry WerAßeftber.
lISMIPEBABLES;by Hag»l i ▼**. pugr.slil
Cloth. $5.(0. ' •
T«3rVM»£irSVAKirAlr; e?cfh. Wreatrjpwsr.W
coils. . „■ " 1 V/
*i t ITHAKT3 OF NEW TjßArloUu«UT>.
'JHIRTKK* MONTHS IN THBi4EßßtAKlftM»jiot -
cit tb.-30 cents. - > T
ATT ('•tt-*;©'**'’ n’wvw -of^crT
dttcni.U<3a.9AlirsSi/£ VIiTTS, A258W3.4C,/ .
SIARIES FOB 1883.
JOHN R. WALSH, *
O'Vf’rcf Sfadtron* street vtS
Cucafo. .
UIPEftIAL «!&'
<-
fifty pipes qraitb
smiun ra*K
EYE SPIRITS
ITALIAN JUMPER BERRIES^
WARRANTED PTTffH*
Equal Id Flavor and Quality
ta Holland Gin,
AT ORE QUARTER THE PRICRr
ALCOHOL SPIRITS
AND "WHISKYS,
la raJimited QnaatWw and at L«* KUt%
ti. K. SHUFSLDT,
69 South Water Street.
EoE-i-fS6.lt
1500 hags 810 COFFEE.
1500 chests TEA,
1000 Mids. SU6AE,
1200 hHs. EEFUTED SUGAE,
3000 boxes SALEEATUS,
1000 kegs S. C. SODA,
& 4G
SOUTH WATER ST.
BARPiOM'S “ SEIF-SEWES.’’
Extracts from \ ftw Ccrll'l at-.s tr.t-i.'T
slen:
“IrdUren-lble for all a*;-vine 3f icli'ncsW. C.
Slaso>. f •«» n-:- Machn.r C .i-iuo. t;i
fciouuj, Oruver & 3uK«r. »nn Wiijeitr * Wd-fa's
** Haree-.ld mmy of th?m: -:iv? norf!CC<*ttv
fart,°...- Agent tor L H. alaier «
Cbl fcgn.
*We u-ire tfetrd ir tlior.im>h , y jcrlatf the la»t
non h.-; uiaur u._c“- it.* yo.t. u>r any ma
chine.”- L Co-S»LE * <•■*.. As nN for \XI Isox A*
Cilbs, iaggsti.« c»rr. an i Js.mpir<? Ceicugt .
a cord rMng.“—W. it, unmi, Wheeler S
ulifO i. Clduivo.
”Vo >ady wl l regret it* pdrehnse.’'—'V. It. Tocerf
«ro.iteu Ag»ntsiorttrovor& BaSer,and”YoiaiV*
CLioacO.
- ■••e have need your ’Sclf-Sewen* far eeramt
niontLa.on onr muchites rnu-ihs by s*evn, Tlnjr
uie Wl. tu our buwin-A-. mrticnUrlf me
jf.T.d: c. flag*. Hue other rght #ork.”— llya-
Us mt * to„ c.lit ago.
** Web
ngeot It on -he Whcfer A **• it* is rn.iTh'na for S’mj
r»l niohtlt*. muiiißi: silkb-nn* n*. fla.-.e. »-t % A valn-
Mde acq». WtioD t > any machine.”—>f r s Nkl**)'!.
Flog andßaaastMaker, at Gilbert Hubbard ft Ci'Z
Ct> ra^o.
(The above firm are large Ship Cinuile"*, rtwn’mr
•laiv or r«r«ntr maelrms hy atc.m, m ikxDg tcuVJ,
awLing!*.pmis, a»*s tic)
“A Tallinn e artlri-Rnron. General Agent fur
O. Tver ft Baker. sc.Loufs 310
“ lr prOTenunt.-—a. Gen. Agent for
Wtn-eir- ft W 1> ou. St. t.onl?. V->.
t • <Mno effect fr-m t?i° **PcarL'
“F/arht.n.” Bondolr.” •• Kty stone state/*
lE'-rilV," “I’rliV “ rr.t .n” UM & We'».*;ee
- 4ow<>/* Ftflkle & Ljoa,” ■‘TV.Lliiui & OrrW*.
“Brantn.” -
Xlfj ar* adaped v» all osHar HacMass* '
Sentty i* nil. p*hhzc pail, on rvn pz ufrctoil pciCflk
aEdmmeof ui-iCiiine. P;: >% •i.'f.
D. tavcntir.
At L. Cornell A Go’s, 131 Late street Hj.
noi-TaJixtnct p. u.i36x271C
gEALED PROPOSALS.
QUAET*R3iABTKR'» XT. S. A >
JUiitisuap il*, lad.,oct.ti:ifa,i:6i >
9rn!f d P-ojo-sh w!’l l>-» receive!.i * this rfflce until
10 o’clock a. M.. on Saturday, Bta .November, 13&;, foe.
2.000 CaTAlry Moreei and
1.000 Artillery Uuims,
An to De del vered at tLe Government Staples, la I 4»
(Lannro:b. Inca.a.
Deliveries of Cavalry Horses to 1>« as To’lows:
£OO within ten (ICt days from dtte cf Contract.
- ECO “ t«a>
*• ECO “ trhty ••
SCO M forty OS) ••
Sadborwstobc toard in •!? partlcnlata, not lea*
tl'pn *!* (*) not n»cr» than eight (S) v»an* old; Iron
15 to JB bands hlgn; dark colors (no jj. ayo go' 4
square t otu r*. bit die wise, and of »Lt3 sutfldenc IOC
Cava'ty purposes.
SfECmc&TIOHS 07 AETItIEUT BOSSES.
(J) SS2 Wheel ITor»e*. In pain, hays brawns or
blacKP, IB band? cr upwards, street; and actlve.
Jror B to D years r id. entirely to and, wen broxan, ami
tqntte t'ott-rs m harness.
U ) H-i Hun**, lu punt, bays,browns or blacks.
bntds b‘ijb or n: wares, st: otir. qnlex and active, en
tirety t-Oi'Ril, ficrc 5 to 9 yeaio old, well broken
eqcnre trort- rs In harcem
(».) 30 Heroes. in pits.bays, browns or Macks. en
tbt'y sound, IromS t. t> jeva old, sizes (Uitaule tor
cscharre in »h«* two flr’t named horre% well brakes
u c rQtitre trotters *n rarncs*. E ich barsj to ww*gl»
:st Utt lb in e even tutdrrd (t 100) pounds.
Deliveries of Arf.V.»Ty U .rs«aO be as follows:
M> bora's cf the n st came*!, i
•10: Horses «»1 th- rad t.imed.V SOOEsrass.
CO Horsts of the 3-ct ntme*,)
Witbir flrte*pns> days f’om datd of contact. Th!
saint n>.u»b»r i i*t > oi s*xe c’as.sefrtiotctivey. wlthla
t**-i t -Ire ( aj '-.js irnm date of centra t. and tb«
its'* or (ICO) wulilc thlrti flvc <‘A>) days from date of
contract.
These specification! will be itrlellf
ttiiiered to. aiiO rUidlyenforcod
In *>Tcry panic alar.
So Wd will be nnles? nccompanlcd by.A
geataLiy (»r itn Nitiiful p*t tuicacce.
Tutm of bid and gnuuity can be bad onoppllcatioa
tOU'UUlce.
b:rt will be eniertatnPrt for Uss tbar IM Hor-rai.
Prorotal? «U1 !»•- «nJor*ed ** Pm> j<a'« ior r*7*Jcy
Dorset* ” trd •Pr p- nab for Arr’llory Ho
Anyo»lierbs pmmity preti on
app.icatlou t« Utt a&dftra>gn«*it« or 3f letters
James a. ke*n.
A.aM^u.a.A.^
Ko. 27 Lualle meat.
Bc3-vSTi-6t
mW CLOAKS!
LATEST STYLES.
KAKD£OK!£LY TRIIH3IZO!
The Essex,
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Auf otter JTe'T’ Shapes in every quality of CIoSI
onfi Style of Trimming,
TEEY CHEAP.
J. It. miAf|
yofc 133 wd US rtra?. _
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ViCTCR GAS F J3MH SfOV£
GROCER IE 3.
geom*p.A«3dg.o. mu.
MMk BFUZS SUMS,'
SlO talf ««•** T**.
MOboznl*UUTTnL
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roreitky
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VIMRVOOB * CO„
amuttmt- »«-187 Bo«tt Wtitr
XT’state orSAMCfCL WILSOif,
f> aoCea to harahy ana u
an rerrena be sing Mima and demeada agata-K on
eat ate sc Bam—■ mxoa.iKeiaN. to aaaiaat toe
hs,s for msMaiha ahd idtsant it s tanur
tow or the cintrcwt cl Oros Ctiey, a m
fcofctwet toe CeatftHnwr. tithe City of
theTtoidlßeadn alMaha AAm Matta
Wallace ■aw*«-
laklSil’A ■
R. W.
ASD
ALSO.
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Ron sale cr
UoivoßEtnetJ
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ys and 23? state street.
AtA.E.*G
Stae*
uroimiuit
IM Mk Water Mm*.