Chicago daily tribune. [volume], November 13, 1862, Image 1

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

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®})6 Stißune.
THOTSDAT. NOVEMBER 13,1863.
IKE NEWS.
The war in Virginia fumiahes no new
developments. Burnside’s army is push
ing southward led off by Pleasanton’s
Inigadc oi cavalry, in whose gaUaatryoui
Illinois boys are having an honorable
Share. On the coast of 'Virginia a son of
George K. Sanders was captured in the
set of signalling a vessel to take him off as
bearer of rebel dispatches.
The war on the coast seems to promise
Epeedy activity. The rebd papers give us
cur first intelligence of a large federal force
moving to attack Tarboro, at the bead of
' navigation ohTarEiver, doubtless with a
further object to cut the important railroad
communication traversing the Suite just
West of that place. The rebels also think
IVflmingtou is seriously menaced. Prom
-farther southward comes the rebel note of
dann at preparations already completed to.
attack Charleston and Savannah, which
•sve axe sorry to believe somewhat magm*
The yellow fever is still at work on
the coast, and the Surgeon General of that
Department issues a warn log against scad
jug umicdim&ted troops thither.
From Gen Grant's department we have
meaning hints of (tork iu progress and a
fiatUe fiearst hand. Tlie question whether
the rebels are at Holly Springs, seems still
an open one with the reporters, and we
wait for a report from that largo Commit-
•tee of Investigation, of whom Gen. Grant
Is chicfi The Southern news is otherwise
interesting and important Gen. Grant’s
official dispatch gives a cheering little
earnest of the campaign, in the gallant
nffoir of Gen. Hansom at Garreltsburg.
In .Kentucky a lieutenant of inlantiy
Immolates his valuable self on the Presi
dent’s emancipation proclamation—-a form
of military suicide unlikely to have any
very large run. The news from Kashville
andviomty is interesting though of no
especial moment.
From ’Washington the leading feature of
interest is Gen. Scott’s reply to ex-Presl
dent Buchanan. It reveals fresh facts in
the secret history of the rebellion, of a na
ture that excites wonder that the Old Pub
lic Functionary did not keep silent and so
die. The President will order for execution
only the ringleaders of the Minnesota In- ]
butchers. The order is issued restor
ing our Gen. .Julius VVJdte to service ac
counted from Harper’s Ferry. Gen. Wool
occupies an unenviable position with refer
ence to the Commissitu on the same affair,
whose finding he assails, but, if our ' : s-
X>alch is to be \rusied, with only a weak
case on his side.
Our Indianapolis dispatch reveals the
. unsuspected fact that Southern “exchange’
is dose, and perhaps a little against us,
there being shown an alarming shortage in
the stock previously reported in Maryland.
Xcw Wallace is still kept out of the field
for reason not stated.
The draft disturbances iu Wisconsin
have been promptly met, and fifty of the
aicglcadcjs have been taken prisoners at
Ozaukee. Ami let them be punished ex
emplary. A liulc misplaced clemency
now will do incalculable harm.
The news from Missoni! claims the
vote of the soldiers on live side ol freedom,
smd adds another proof of the testimony of
how the army voles, HViir is announced
defeated.
THE FOUT.VLHX SHU'S.
The I’ugtisU news by the Nova Scotia,
reported from Cape Race yesterday, is un
important, but still interesting as furnish
ing one -r.-f the thickening proofs ofhow the
Strong aitd noble defender.* of American
unity arciworlang to convince the English
sense and justice of Great Britain's true
policy at this time. A stingingrelmkc Mr,
Cobden hurls at the men who arc load-1
jnouthed *for Italian unity while aiding to j
dissever these States. The argument that j
England’s intervention would cost her in 1
j=ix months a sum larger than would bo re- j
ejoired to k-cd her starving poor for years, I
5s cf a character to reach a very large class j
of our English cousins who will yield to 1
330 higher motive. Slidell has had an. ia- I
terview v\itli the Emperor, (and with Colo
rado Jewett, as the letter of the hitter ia*
formed our readers yesterday.) The crown |
of Grtcccisteixtlercd to an English prince, i
Tiie discussions la the English jour-.
yifck, touching the uffdr of our Admiral
'Wilkes, arc characterized by more than
visual temper and good judgment Under
These assets well may the hope of inter
vention fade aw>j in the mliids of the
jcbds.
SEUVED llin RI6OT
A f.ub-licutcniul of Kentucky origin and
proclivities Ims slaked his shoulder straps
against the President's Emancipation Proc- ]
Tarnation and comes up a heavy loser.
The narrative of the griefs of this small
military martyr will have a salutary effect
throughout the armies of the Union upon
*tU in service who are disposed to set them
firives up la the fame cheap line of nolo
3-icly, The President is Gommaudcr-iu
chicf IBs Proclamation is strictly a mil
itary measure. The army may approve it
5f it wishes and it is doing so, hut take
fiction against it must none who wear the
Uniform ofthe United Stabs.
KILL TREtI OFP.
The people will receive with gratification I
finy plan al the hands of Secretary Chase j
Which will opiTstie to kUI off the immense
and daily -increasing broods of wild cals j
and kittens with which the country are
Being flooded. They are of oil denomina
tions, shades and hues, without the remot
est ring ot u metallic basis ia the largest
fihqre of them. Let thou be choked, killed
off, 'throttled out of existence hy a ux sul-
Jickntiy heavy to work a cure. It must be
rioiiO, and that among the earliest public
jucasurcs for the rclw-f of community.
3H£ SKCBKT
KIuBGLUOX.
If ever a gulliy old man should hare j
tamed His face to the wall and died dumb- I
ly, that individual is the poor old Public
ITuaclionary who, in venturing with Ills
crazy lance to take the field against Gen, 1
Scott, goes IK-uvily down la the encounter, ;
The senile Uaitor is no match, for an in
fclanl against the old hero, who now nobly
Vindicates himself on doubtful points
Where duty and etiquette have hade him he
mlent hitherto. IBs reply to Buchanan
appears in our dispatches in another col
umn.' It is a masterly expose of the imbe
xaliiy, and complicity with treason, winch
juaiked the Instadmimstration.
JUDGE HAUKIS IMUGNIST.
Auiaxv, Monday, Xov, to, ts«
The removal of Ma j«rGeaera! McClellan creates
SxtWatc evdtunont here Senator Harris, in his
T>HrrJc£ addroe* to the law students at the Al
lany iJaw School tain he was crieved and iodi;-
3-ant at his removal, regarding it as a fatal mis
take, and that he had vvriuca a letter to General
jicClellan elating his opxuiun.—Al 31 Tunas of
3Tuc*day.
This goes a littic way toward explaining 1
•‘the result in Hew York,” Tula same i
grieved and indignant Republican Senator 1
throughout the war has advocated and de
fended the do-nothing policy. In Hovem
■fcer, 18C1, he did not scruple to avow that
lie spoke by the card in saying that not
only would there be no movement of our
army on the Potomac that season, bnt that
the people would not be consulted in the
end would have nothing to say
übout it” He was half right—there was
jio movement The people have had
something to say about it, and their ver
dict is against the laggards. But might
mot the young men ol Albany be under a
l>eUer teacher at this time than this grieved
.and indignant fossil ?
Burry up the iron CUdf<
It 3s generally understood in England that
rebel naval atUck on our Atlantic cities Is'
Jn. preparation. Three Immeu&c Iron-dad
Cteam rams—the most powerful ever con
atructed—are building in English shipyards,
gad with these it is supposed the rebels will
attack our northern cities. They hare an
•especial desire to make a dash on New York,
and even if the enterprise were hat parti illy
successful, the presence of rebel war vessels
In New York harbor, if only for a single hoar,
-jrooldharea great effect abroad.
VOLUME XV.
- Cairo Post Office.
We are pleased to learn that David T. Line
gar, esq., after a temporary suspension from
the exercise of its official functions, has been,
reinstated as postmaster at Cairo. We deem
this but an act ox simple justice to a capable
, and efficient officer.
Mtssouri Items.
We clip thc.following items from tbe last
number of the Lexington (Mo.) Union;
Lost Tuesday. Gen. Loan ordered the bank
in this city dosed, and tbe president and
cat-bier arrested, and the business of tbe bank
put into the bauds of Judge Borden, S. G.
Wentworth, Hon. John T. Byland. These
gentlemen are carrying on the business of tbe
bank, except disconntiDjr. . \
A few nights sines, fourteen negroes, be
loculrg to our fcilow'dtizen, George W,
Baker, and three to CcL-H. O. Childs, were
taken by a band of bushwhackers, and by
them run off. We understand that General
Loan hae given ten days to return these ne
groes, and if not done by that time be wijl
seize the negroes ot all secessionists. In this
• county.
During the past week some 150 of the prom
inent disloyalists of this county have been ar
rested and confined in the college. A num
ber have been banished to other States, and
we Uam that a large number will leave next
week, at which time we hope to be able to
give their names, together with their destina
tion. Gen. Loan is determined to crush out
th‘*fc rebellion id his'"district, and we have no
dcubl he will do ic pretty effectually.
The following arc among the list of deaths in
general hospital,* Lexington, Ky., during the
week ending Monday, November 10th, 1802:
Kov. 4th, H. Amshury. co A, KOth Illinois.
Nor. 7*h. barren Gvd.dard.co A, 92d Illinois.
Nov. S!h, Tiir.autg S-Sage co A. 231 Michigan.
Nov. fciii. Corporal W. G. Wilkinson; o C, li2lh
Nov, Sib, Ralph WilUa. co A, 23d Miclu^n.
Ncv. Sih, Peter J. Walter. cr> U, 231 Michigan.
J. H. Jun.vissx, Hospital Stewart.
We learn irem a gentleman just returned
from Davenport, that the war department his
called upon the authorities of lowa fora list
of the number of volunteers from, this State,
so that they can know the number still duo
infill up the quota mid old regiments, and
istue tu order to dioJt the same without de
lay. The draft is eolnz ou in Wisconsin, and
i! ay now be looked for here any day.—Da
huinte Tuues t IWu
the mm m wsssam
The Disvnfbauces afc Ozaukee,
•30V. SiI.OJIOX WILL aSFOiICS
SHE BRAFr.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
The mot in Ozaukee not only destroyed tiae
militia rolls and put a atop to the draft, tut
ibt-j also demolished toasts and Indicted in
jury on the persons and property of loyal j
citizens. A Masonic lodge was cleaned, out.
The ions? of Comptroller Ramsey was threat-,
cncd. On the following morning (11th Inst.),
the crowd bad increased, and the excitement
I wa« intense, the crowd swearing they would
t not he draft* dL Six companies Of the 2Slh
regiment have been sent to put do vn the mob
at the point of the bayonet if necessary, and
enforce tiic draft, which can readily proceed,
I without interruption, from duplicate rolls.
I Cov. Salomon will enforce thelawa.
In Washington county the draft proceeded
quietly at first, hut on Tuesday was interrup
ted, and the commissioner was forced to flee
for Iris life. United Slates Provost Marshal
Mclndoe -will exercise fall power to quail
these disturbances, and crush out all resist
ance to the demands of the government.
The thirty-second regiment, at Memphis,
went Republican by 4Gi to 145 Democrat,
[Note. —Washington and Ozaukee counties
He in the next tier of counties above Mil-
waukee county. Ozaukee, the county seat of
the county of the same name, is a lake port
twenty-five miles north of Milwaukee, —Eos.
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 13. —Tne Ozaukee
counts' mob, not content with desiroyiug me
draft box and rolls, attacked the private resi
dences of several prominent residents, stealing
or demolishing everything they could Ivy
their hands on, and maltreating all who re-
fused to side whh them.
The provost marshal, with CM infantry,
left this city on the steamers Cornet and Sun
beam last'night, and to-day arrest-id some
fitly of the rioters.
Passengcis hy the propeller Kenosha, last
evening, state that the mob in opposition to
the draft in Port Washington, his done much I
damage to private property. They are report
ed to have two or three field pieces with I
übicb to repel any attempt to coerce them.
Some 000 troops have gone up.
The draft commissioner lor Washington
county, who performed Ms duties at West
bend on Monday, was yesterday assailed by a
baud of men, but succeeded ia making Ms es
cape on horseback to Schleiscngervillc,
whence he came Into the city. We do not
learn that any especial damage was done. The
commisrioncr brought with him the names of
those drafted. Jaage Frisby attempted to
parity Hie crowd, and stated his intention, as
a dratted mau, to go into camp with them,
I butithadLOelP'ct.
[Special Dlppalch to the Chicago Tribune.} J
iNUiAXATOLie, November 12,15C3. J
Gen. Lew Wallace, who was ordered to re
port to Gen. Grant, and was expecting to take 1
charged Rosecraus 1 old division, has been j
ordered by Gen. Grant to report to Cincinnati. I
Why and what for Is a mystery to everybody.
The delay in exchanging the Indiana regl- I
incuts paroled in Kentucky, arises from the |
want of prisoners to exchange them for now, J
it bring ascertained that less than 4,01K) prison- ]
erg were taken in Maryland, instead of 10,000, J
as was announced. I
The headquarters cf the 10th United Slates J
Infantry will soon be removed from this city
to Detroit, Mich,
t Should Secretary Smith not accept the |
United Stales district judgeship, it is thought !
that the president will appoint Judge J.
Elliott of Newcastle.
Capt. Biddle of the 15th regulars has been
I appointed colonel of the Tlst Indiana. Capt.
I Biddle commanded the regiment in the co
| gagement at Richmond, Kentucky, afUrCoL
j Tapping was killed.
I Dr. Rupert, assistant suigeon of the SOih
I Indiana, died at Nashville, Tennessee, a few
I days since. The C3d Indiana, Col. Williams,
I will leave to-morrow.
Hisroiiv OF THE
THE MISSOURI ELECTOR
Blair’s Defeat Claimed—How the
Soldiers Voted.
Various Military Matters.
Relume from over sixty counties in Mis*
semi show a conservative majority of lass
Than S.OCO over the Emancipationists, which
will be increased to 10,000 on the other side
when all the soldiers arc heard from. Every
Missouri regiment, so far as known, has given
an Emancipation majority.
Gen. Loan, in the St. Jo. district, is claimed
as ft good Emancipationist, He is now in
command at Lexington.
week fourteen wagons were seized to
be run oil into Arkansas, bnt Gen. Loan
t&sucd an order that unless they were brought
back in ten days, the negroes of every seces
sionist in Lalayette county, in this State,
would be seized and set free.
fyxmoo
Deaths In Hospitals.
The Draft lu lotra.
iIADi-os, Wis., Nov. 32,150:
[From the Milwaukee Sentinel,lath.)
FROM tVJMAXAPOLIS,
Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.'
St. Lons, Xov. 12, ISCi
A rumor prevailed at SedaUa, last evening,
that the noted Quantrcll had been shot by our
cavalry from Kansu City.'
The steamer Denmark, irota St Paul, sunk
at the head of Arias Island last night, below
Keokuk.
The 2Slh and 31st lowa ughnento, and the
U7lh Illinois, have arrived. The, first has
been transferred to the steamer Planet, bound
to Helena/
. Blair’s majority, with returns. from several
regiments expected to be favorable to Knox
to hear from,-is only 123. The Bannerol
claims Knox’s election as certain.
From ifflMSßri*
Bt. Xoujs, N0v.13.—-Advices received at
beadquartcas state that GezL'Schofleld lies
prostrate with typhoid fever, at Springfield,
Jtfheoorl. HeanwbQe, the army, of the fron
tier, under command of the senior officer.
General'Vaughn, commanding in Clay and
Clinton counties. M0.,-who baa ordered an as
sessment of SIO,OOO on the disloyal citizens of
the former, and $5,000 on those of. the.latter
county, for the subsistence of the militia.
MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL
Hen. Scott to Old Buchanan.
Secret History of the Eehellion.
THE MINNESOTA INDIAN BUTCHERS
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, 2for, 12, 1663.
Among those prominently named in con
nection with Buccefisorship to Secretary Smith
is the commissioner of public printing, Du
jrees. Leading Indianians argue his appoint
ment, and he is understood to be acceptable to
the eecrelaiy, who no doubt seriously medi
tates accepting the Huntington Judgeship,
soon after the meeting of Congress.
Indiana will Insist bn retaining the place for
one ot her sons.
The commissioner of pensions to-day made
the following appointments of examining
surgeons;
Dr. S. G. Barrington, at Lawrence, Kansas •
Dr. J. B. 51. Robertson, Topeka, Kansas; Dr.
Fhilo B. Boy, at Baclne, ’Wisconsin; Dr. E.
W. Dicker, Centrevlfle ; Ind.
The forthcoming report of Commissioner
Barrett will show quarter of a million dollars
less paid out for pensions in the last fiscal year
than the proceeding year. A small part of
the difference Is accounted for by the rebellion,
tut it Is mostly caused by stopping leaks.
The commissioner has instructed pension
agents to get the post office address of all the
pensioners on their rolls so as to know their
whereabouts.
Contracts were awarded by Quartermaster
Rucker to-day, as follows: Hay, at $22.93 to
$22.18 pertoo; oata, seventy-sevea to seventy
i.lne cents per bushel. The most successful
bidders were Baltimoreans.
Gen. Wool’s response to the Horper'i Ferry
commission Is tolerably well taken, but I? in
substance not true. He did not indeed place
Miles lu command, but when the war dep art
inert sent Gen. White to supersede him, he
dispatched that officer to Martlasburg and
and turaed the command over to Miles a-'Ain,
just as Lee was approaching, aud under cir
cumstances which led Gen. White to doubt
the propriety of interfering with him.
John C. Hampton, company B, 14th Indiana,
d!( d in the hospital here to-day.
Washington, Nov. 12.—Geu. Scot!: pub
lishes a rejoinder to es-Prcsjdent Buchanan.
He (Scott) is sorry to perceive that the publi
cation of his official report to President Lin
coln has given offense. That result was
purely incidental, and did not enter into hie
(Scott's) purpose in drawing up the paper;
but on reilection he supposes that under the
circumstances the Odense was unavoidable.
LU it be remembered, he says, that the new
president had a right to demand of me, Che
immediate commander of the army, ho wit
bad happened that the incipient rebels hid
been allowed to coerce several of those forts,
avd, from the bad condition of others, were
likely to gain possession of them also. That
formerly the blame rested exclusively on me,
hence lb vindicate my sworn allegiance to
the Union, and my professional conduct
The report was submitted to presidcutLmcein
at an early day in his administration, and re
cently to the world—dr*!, to account for not
having garrisoned sufficiency the Southern
forts named, against anticipated treason aud
rebellion, according to my recommendations,
beginning Oct. ~,Hn, 1600. I repealed it the
next day, uud again earnestly on Dec. 13th,
15th, 26th and 30: U.
The ex-president says there were no availa
ble Uoops within reach, U*‘.(6oqv) then pro
ceeds to show that small garrisons would at
first have sufficed for the twin torts, Jackson
uud St. PhU^*; also that Scott's object was to
save to the Union, bv any means at hind, all
these works until Congress could have thus
to call for volunteers, a call which the presi
dent. might, no doubt, have made without any
t-penial ipuislarion, with the full approbation
of every Mya! man in the Union.
Second. Gem Scott says tbit tbs ex-preei
dert almost loses fais amiability iu having his
neglect of the forts attributed, as he -ays,
without U.e least cause to Ga. Fioyd, and,
he adds, all ray cabinet must bear me witness
t hat I was the president myself, responsible
lor all the ac*s of the admlulsiration Now,
notwithstanding tbe broid assumption ofre-
Fpoufeibaily, he (Scot') would be sorry to be-
Utvc that the ex-president, especially, con
ff-Btod to the removal by Secretary Floyd of
115.000 extra muskets and rifles, with all their
Implements and ammunition, from Northern
repositories to Southern arsenals, so that on
the breaking out of the maturing rebellion,
they might be found without cost,
except to the United. States on the most
convenient positions ibr distribution among
the lusurteulh south. The same may be said
of the 120 or 140 pieces of artillery which the
same secretary ordered frj:u Plttibnrg to Ship
Wind,in Lake Bargee, and Galveston, Texas,
for forts not yet elected. Accidentally learn
ing, early in March, that under this posthu
mous order the shipment of these ffuas had
commenced, I communicated the fact to Sec
retary Holt, acting far Cameron, just in time
to del eat the robbery.
But cm this point wc may hear Ex-Socrctiry
Floyd himself. At Richmond he expressly
claimed the honor of defeating all my plaas
and calculations respecting the forts, and re
ceived his reward, it being th«ro universally
admitted that bat for that victory over ms,
there would have been no rebellion.
Third—Mr. Buchanan complains that C pab-
Pshefi without perari66ion,onJaa.lS:b,l3sl,my
views, addressed to him and the secretary of
war on October 20th and 30th, 1S00; but that
act was caused, as I explained to him, by mis
representations of my views in one of the ear
lier epecch.es of tbe same ex-secretary, after
his return to Virginia.
Fourth—One of my statements, complain
ing of the joint countermand seat through
the secretaries of war and navv, to ureveat
the landing st Fort Pickens of Capt. Vodge’s
company, unless the fort shonld be attacked,
is cited by the ex-president to prove a singular
instance of want of memory on my report; •
and a note from ex-secretary Halt is adduced,
to show that I had entirely approved ot the
joint countermand the day that it was pro
posed.
Few persons arc as little liable to make a
misstatement, but by mistake, as Mr. Holt,
;<ud uo one is more lucapable of making one
by design. Yet I have not the slightest recol
lection of an interview with him on this cub
j ct. Ido remember, however, that Mr. Halt,
tn sonic matter of business, approached my
btdeidc about thsit time, when I was suffering
from an excess of pain. Mr. Buchanan, Mr.
Holt and myself were all landsmen, and con’d
know hut little of tbe possibility of landing
troops on an open sea beach and surf.
Mr. Toucey, secretary of the navy, with of
ficers of intelligence and nautical evpurmcc,
ought to have said plumply thnU Vodges
had orders not to land except in cose of an at
tack upon Ft. Pickens, he might as well have
remained at Fortress .Monroe, as tbe prohibi
tion placed the fort, so Car as he was concern
ed. at the mercy, or as the event showed, the
want of enterprise on the part of tcc rcb*l
commander at Pensacola.
X'o&ribly there axe other parts of the reply
wblcn a superficial reader may think require
comment or elucidation, and indeed here is
another marked for me by my kind visitor:
Filth—The ex-president has brought to
gether a labyrinth of dates respecting the ar
rival and departure of r-.be! commissioners,
armistices. «fcc., with which, as I had no offi
cial connection, I may have made an noint
poitant mistake or two; but ns 1 hare not by
me the means of recovering the cine to those
windings, I shall not attempt to follow him.
(Signed) Winfield Scott,
J-ljth Aveuw JfoUl, FI, Site 8, 1862.
Washington, Nov. 11. —Parries arc now
here opposing a plan said to he a favorite
with Secretary Chase, recommending practic
ally a x'rohibltOTy stamp duty on bank notes,
so as to drive them out of circulation, and
thus increase tbe value of government paper.
The authorities of the Indian bureau have
united in a protest against hanging the 3DO In
dians Id Minnesota.
Gen. Ilolleck’s stringent order has almost
cleared the cify of officers within twcnty-lonr
hours. They are dismissed from the service
if lound here after to-day.
Washington, Nov, IL—Tbe commission
on tbs surrender of Harper's Ferry have re
ported that Col. Thomas IL Ford of the S2d
Ohio volunteers conducted the defense .of
Marvland Rights without ability, abandoned
Ms post I ion without sufficient cause, and has
shown throughout such, a lack of military ca
pacity as to disqualify him, in the estimation
of the commission, for a command In the ser
vice. The said Col. Ford, by direction of the
president, is therefore dismissed from the ser
vice of the United States. .
The commission having reported that the
behavior of the 120 th New York infantry was
disgraceful, and that Ma}. Wnu A. Baird, for
his bad conduct, ought to be dismissed, the
said Ms), Baird of the 126 th New York volun
teers is, by direction ot the president, dis
missed from tbe service of the United States,’ 1
' The commission having reported that Brig.
Gen. Julias White, United States volunteers,
acted with decided capacity and courage, and
meets its approbation, and having found noth
ing in the conduct of the subordinate officer*
brought before the commission, they are ve
il ased from arrest and ordered to report for
duty. By order of the secretary of war.
E. D. Townsend, A. A. G.
Washington, Nov. IL—Owing to a de
ficiency in the expected supply of the postal
currency, the treasury department will not be
able to perfect the arrangement for famishing
railroad companies with the much needed
small change. •
Served them Right,
New Yoke, Not. 12.—Two government
commission brokers have been seat to Fort
Lft'ayette by order - of the war department for
bnjingnp claims against the governmental
usuroue discount.
CHICAGO, THUKSDA
THE ¥AR IN YIRHINIA.
'' '''' ' ' " . . -•••.£/ iI I
Our Army Pushing South-
ward.
y TVrpAti’.’Mun. ADJ’T QEKE&Ai’a Omc«, I
"WAHJisaTOH, Nov. iO, 1802. j
A3i officers, of ■whatever gruda/hfelongms to the
army of the Potomac, will proceed to join their
respective commands within twenty-foorhones.
The penalty for disobedience of this order will he
dismissal from gerr.’cc.
By command of ' 3l«j. Gen. Uallsch.
E. 3>. Towxsesd, Asa’t Adj’t General.
[Spccialßxspatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
Washtmotok, Not. 12,1862.
TUe rebel cavalry, under Bob White, on
Monday attacked Mount Gilead, capturing
forty stragglers and sutlers belonging to Bara
side's army.
General Stahl’s cavalry, recoauoltering to
SoickeisvUle, found a force of the enemy be
tween them and camp, and cut their way
through without the loss of a man.
Scouts report the rebels in force at Ashley
and Snicker’s Gap. The old regiments are
much more enthusiastic for McClellan than
the new ones,
Gen. Wool, In a card relative to the report
of the Harper’s Ferry commission, says: “It
is not true that I placed the incapable Mites
in command of Harper’s Ferry. He was there
In command when 1 assumed control of this
deportment, and had been ordered to estab
lish Ids headquarters there on the 29:h of
March by Mnjor General McClellan, then the
gcneral-in-chief.
“ On the SOih of April the secretary of war
sent the following orders to Colonel Miles at
Harper’s Fmy:
Vou will please make daily reports of the
state of your command w this department.’”
Additional handings for the accommoda
tion of the sick and wounded, thousands of
whom cow occupy tents near Siurpihurg, arc
erecting at Frederick.
New Yoitir, Nov. 12. —A spselcl to the N.
T. JHOuue says;
Recent reconnaissances Indicate that two
divisions o: rebel cavalry are bttwern the
Rappahannock and the Ripldan, and one divi
sion in the vicinity of the old battle ground
Cedar Mountain, under command of Gen. D.
H. HU!. Gen. Hampton’s legion, consisting
cf a brigade of cavalry from Stuart’s division,
was between Little Washington and Sperry
ville, yesterday, and the artillery with him
yesterday morning shelled the camp of the
tjrb Illinois cavalry. Gen. Wilcox promptly
moved UU division to the support of Gen.
Averill, whose entire brigade was bat a short
distance from him. Gen. Averill being Ul,
CoL Farnsworth of the Bth Illinois cavalry
now commands the brigade. Gan. Taylor,
with a brigade of infantiyfrom Gen. RickcU’s
division, now commanded by Gen. Griflla,
has occupied the village of Jefferson, four
miles Irom the Rappalmnnock, on the road
from Warrentou Springs to Culpepper.
The following is from your special corres
pondent at Warrenlun. dated last evening;
Ger. Burnside’s stall has not jet been an
nounced, but it is understood that he retaius
his okd personal stall, and the department
s-aif of Gen. McClellan, including Adjutant
General Seth Williams and Lienienaat Colo
nel ILirdie. Mnjor General Park will continue
to be General Burnside’s chief of sl-df. This
gives yery general satisfaction, for this is a
most responsible position, hardly second to
that of the commanding general. He U be
lievt d to possess peculiar litness.
The leelmg throughout the army toward
Gen. Burnside is very warm and cordial.
Gen. Gorman has gone to Washington. It
is reported that he will be assigned to a divi
sion hi the West, under Major General Me-
Clern&nd.
Washington’, Nov. 12.—A correspondent
of the Associated Press, at headquarters of
the army of the Potomac, reports tn.it a small
force of the enemy’s cavalry made its appear
ance cn Monday looming at Silem, which Is
thirteen miles from Warrenton. They were
hovering, in the r.:ar of our army, evidently
watching onr movements to cut oif the traca
poriaiiyD of supplies.
Gen. B-ijard remains at Rappahannock
Station, with the enemy ia force on the oppo
fcitceidcofthe river. The troops arc la a com
fortable and healthful condition, being well
clothed, aud having ample supplies of tood. -
.New Youk, K<»v, 12.—A special to the
JfrroJd, dated Hamer’s Ferry, November
llib, says: ' „ , r .
Tee rebel pickets have appeared on tac Vir
ginia bided ihcPotomsc, between Berlin and
Point of Rocks. The rebel cavalry arescoar
ing the country on the sou : li side of Loudon
Heights, yesterday they ilrcd on our pickets
lu Loudon Valley.
A contraband who has come in from Win
chester reports the column of Jackson in the
vicinity of Front Royal, with the exception
ol about 2,000 men aud six gaas in the Val-
A Washington special to the New York
Tima says:
Gen. Halieck, it is said, will visit the army
of.lhe Potomac on a tour of inspection, and
to consult with Gen. Burnside, to-morrow.
Brig. Gm. Augur will be commissioned ma
jor general to-morrow lor galUat conduct
during Pope's Virginia campaign, and especi
ally for services in Cedar Mountain where he
was severely wounded. He and Geu. An
drews have been ordered to report to Gen.
Banks.
Gen
more
covere
Morris will be in command at BaVi*
until Gen. Sckeuck, is sutlicicutly re-
The commissioners on fortifications have
appointed Geos. CoUum and Barnard, of ibe
engineers, and Barry, of the artillery, a sun
commission lor minutely inspecting aad re
porting upon the various works and lines of
defense around the city. These officers have
already examined twenty-one of our defensive
works and sngsested alterations and additions
bnt on the whole are well satisfied with the
works as originally planned.
The charges against Gen. Fitz John Porter
fur misconduct at Ball Run, cannot be inves
tigated till the arrival of My. Gen. Pope. ■
The following members of the Sih Illinois
cavalry have been killed and wounded in a
skirmish on the Rappahannock;
James L. Brown, co. E, killed.
James McConnclly.co. £, shoe in band.
Slaitin Tauechcr, co. B, shot in leg..
Corn. Ilfarcr, co. B, killed.
Corp. EU li. Burdick, co. B, shot in breast and
arm.
Chfls. Chant, co.E, log.
G. S Sager, co, E, thigh.
Serct. D. linker, co. B. face.
Scrgt. B. P. Horner, co. E. arm amputated.
Carp J. E. Richardson, co L. ulnow.
A dispatch was received last night from
Gen. Pcpe. giving the names of‘3CM Indiana
condemned to be hung, and requested an ap
proval of the court-martial sentence. I? was
replied to bv the president, that only the ring
leaders shall be executed, and asking for a
copv of the evidence.
If Is expected tbat the InteHigenar of to
morrow will contain Gen. Scott’s reply to
cx-Presldcut Buchanan's letter.
mm KENIUOKY AMO m
HHSSEL
C-EI. EOSEOEAHS AT S’ASH-
YULE.
A Very Foolish Llltlc liicn-
tenant.
■VCAsnrsGTOX, Xov. 12.—The following was
received, at the headquarters of the army to
day:
La Grange, Term., November 12, 1352.
ToMaj. Oca. Halleck,General-in-Chief:
The following dispatch his just been, re
ceived from Gen. Davies, at Columbus : “The
expedition, commanded by Brig. Gen. Ran
som, has proved a great success. It came up
with Col. Woodward’s rebel force, SO3 strong,
near Garrefshnrg, and after a short engage
ment killed sixteen of his men—among them
one captain and a lieutenant—wounding forty,
Including ouc captain and two lieutenants,
and taking twenty-five prisoners, all their
horses and fifty mules, a large number of arms
and equipments, routing the’ whole concern
and driving them out of the State of Ken
tucky. Our loss was three killed and seven
teen wounded. (Signed) U. S. Giusrr,
Major General Commanding.
Louisville, Nov. 12.—The SonthenTTele
graph line was working to Nashville between
noon and sp. m. yesterday. At the latter
honr, it gave out and was probably cat by
guerillas south of Gallatin, to which place it
is now in operation.
The Journal says a rebel force under Gen.
‘WbiM'lrr was within fifteen miles of Manfords
ville last nlgnt, when reinforcements were
ordered forward. Gem Gilbert has' sufficient
force to protect Greenßlverßridge.
Bnmors prevail that Geo. Rosecranßorflered
the trains proceeding frbmLoniaviUe towards
Nashville, to return.
In the absence of any telegraphic conuan-.
nlcation from the reporter of the Associated
Press at Nashville, we infer that all is quiet.
Lient. Johnson, ot the 17th Kentucky Vol
unteers' (Union) and a brother of Adam R.
Johnson, the rebel guerilla chief in Green
River county,. tendered his resignation to
Major Gen. McCook, alleging as a reason, the
publication by the president of his emanclpa
tion proclamation, when Geo. McCook order- ]
ed hun to be arrested and sent to the military
prison in irons. After ten or fifteen days
confinement, no charges having been preferred
against him, Gem Boyle released mm, order
ing him to join bis regiment without delay.
Johnson again tendered his resignation on
the same grounds, wben he was placed undev
• arrest, dismissed from the service In disgrace,
and bis insignia of office stripped from mm in
NOVEMBER 18, 1862.
The presence of tbe whole regiment. Gao.
Kosecrms’ order on the subject was read at
the head of the regiment. Johnson was cent
back of oar lines to report to Gen. Boyle, and
dlrcf ted not to re-enter ourlines.
•Louisville, Not. IS.—A detachment of
CoL J. W. Foster’s command left Henderson
cs and surprised a bind of rebel
guerillas nearKafib-onville, Ky., and captured
several prisoners and a number of horses and
'K3JS.
The guerillas In that section arc said to be
pauic-snicken. Our forces are ariU inpur
nrit. - . ,
The' soul hern line Is up, hue there :s no
news from Nashville. •
Nashville, Not. IL—After a feriguing trot
of fortv miles throuchrdust and smoke, Gep.
Eosecrans and staff arrived at-Naahvilie last
night, having left Bowling Green on the care
at 0 o’clock yesterday mo mine.
■We mounted at MitchellvUle at 9 o*clock,
and halted at Tvro Springs for dinner, the
only ht.lt of tfie day. We saw no guerillas,
hut had one false alarm. The forests were
blazing along the route, and sundry houses
were destroyed. Tbe conflagration was caused
.by careless soldiers in bivouac.
The attack upon Nashville last week waa a
feint to attract the attention of the garrison,
while Morgan made a dash at the railroad
bridge. The enemy succeeded In making a
fair- reconuoissance of our detenses. Id the
skirmishes outside. Palmer’s biicrade lost
twenty-three men, killed and wounded. Some
fourorfive others werekilled. Therebelloss
is not ascertained. The enemy is still atitur
freeshoro in considerable force, but is still re
trealiuir beyond the Tennessee River, destroy
ing as thty go. . ,
Louisville, Nov. 11.—We have received
Nashville papers of Sunday and Saturday.
Geu, Negley issued tbe following order:
** lu view of the arrival of reinforcements, and
wisblngto contribute relief to me loyal citizens
cf Nasmille, by permitting them to procure pro
visions from beyond the lines, the provost mar
ebflj Is directed to resume issuing passes, nodcr
t• e restriction that none be issued to any but un
doubtedly lojal citizens, whom he feels iwwwcd
will do no injury to the military interests of the
government ”
Gen. McCook arrived at Nashville Friday,
ard established his headquarters at a private
residence on High street.
Gen. Neeley’s 7 headquarters were removed
to the residence of the late Gen. ZoLicoiTer.^
John Corllctt, aged ninety-roar, au olu citi
zen of Nashville, wounded by soldiers who
t roke into bia premises on the night of the
Ist in at., died ot bis wounds on Saturday.
Turner Footer, Judge elect of tbe Nash rifle
district, returned Saturday from Camp Cause,
having been exchanged for Hon. Edward
Cooper, a Sbeshyville Tennesseean. Foster
left lor Richmond.
Trains continue to run over the Nashville
read to Alitcheliviile, and work is progressing
on the tnmul destroyed by the rebels. The
bridge over the Frankfort road at the Ken
tucky Elver, will be so far completed to
morrow as to admit paseenger trains.
It is reported hero to-day that the rebel
Gen. Wheeler, with a large force In the vicin
ity of MunfordaViHe, Monday night, was ad
vaccingto dcsiroy the bridge there. We have
advices from reliable persons who came up on
tin- twin to-night. They beard nothing of
Wheeler’s presence near MunfordsvlUe.
FBOM CAIRO AMD BELOW.
sjovem?nts in Sen. dram’s
Command.
INTERESTING SOUTHERN
NEWS.
TliaWar ia Arkansas—Esjjeditioa
to Cotton Plant,
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.!
CAino, Nov. 12,1SGL
is scare?- here to-day. We have noth
ing later from Grant’s array, and nothing via
Columbus,
Col. John Van Arman arrived with his, field
officers to-day. They leave to-morroff fox.
Memphis to join their regiments.
Surgeon J. R. Taggart has taken charge
of the general hospital here. He arrived
to day. v. - - ..
Some one set fire tOThe hulk of the steam
er Jcffvrsou, which has been h»gh and dry on
shore opposite here a long time, and caused a
tribe of pimps and cou rtezana harboring 1 here,
to scatter like .rats frnm-a slnkingidup> X.u«
loss is not estimated, but consisted princi
pally of rale and other vermlp*.^-..
There arc rumors here - this afternoon of
fighting near Holly Springs, but they re
main unconfirmed, and are probably based
upon mere skirmishing upon the confederate
rttreat beyond the Hatchie. It is certain,
bovt-Ter, that Grant is at Holly Springs ere
this.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Cairo, November 12,1332.
The latest reports from. Memphis say the
rebels vere still at X/rfaan and Holly Springs,
hnt that all war materials, stores and pro
vtiona Iwd been removed across the Tola-
batchie seven miles south, and that al
though the rebels might make a show of re
sistance If seriously attacked, they would no
doubt fall back south ot the river, where it is
expected they will give battle.
By order of Gen. Grant, no commercial or
news matter will over the lines south oi
Cairo.
At Jackson, Miss, on,thesth inst,there
was a terrific explosion In a cartridge manu
factory, by which some forty young women,
girls and boys were killed and their bodies
consumed In the building. A terrible explo
sion of shells prevented tte nse of the fire
ermines. The sgony of parents is indescriba
ble, Not a single one escaped from the bnild-
lug.
The GrenacU Appeal at the 7th dee'ites
that it was the work of an incendiary, and
says several attempts have been made to fire
the city.
Tnc Savannah Itfp'ibtkan says the iederals
were bombarding Tampa Bay.
On the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad an
accident occurred on the l>d, killing seventeen
and wounding fifty.
The Vicksburg TPify says an extensive
gicret abolition society has been .discovered
in Northern Texas. Its objects are to resist
jthc conscription law and co-operate with the
federal army.
The Washington Union Club, of Memphis,
j»ot up an iiUDiensc public demonstration on
Friday, in which very many citizens joined.
There wa* a large procession, a tlag prcssnla
lion, and speeches.
The expedition to Cotton Plant tad return
ed to Helena. It consisted ot 1,500 civiiy,
under command of Col. Taadever, of the oth
lows. It found 5,000 rebels occupying Cotton
Plant, a body too large to attack. In return
ing it had three skirmishes with Texas Rm
’ [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.!
Mean-ins. November 10th. I
•via Cano, November letu, IS3I. I
The town is all a joy with a grand Union
demonstration this morning. It was a grand
vjliir, and a briliant success for the city.
Speeches were made at the theatre by
Col. Sharp, Gen. Sherman, Coh Dave Stuart,
and others. The Unionists areon the oseeud-
ing scale.
Gen. Grant was last heard from on Saturday
only a few miles from Holly Springs. The
confederates have retreated professedly for a
better supply of water, bat redly to get away
across Halehie River, where the rugged conn-
try gives them an advantage. The rebels out
number Grant two to one. They expect to
give Mm a whipping. It is reported here
and South that the rebels propose giving up
Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas.
Gen. Holmes is daily expected, at Holly
Springs with the remainder of the troops
from Arkansas. TilUpigue is ou the Jackson
and New Orleans Railroad with S.OOO troops,
to prevent the arrival of the federal reinforce
ments from New Orleans.
The Grenada A.ppeol of the 7th says the
great fire at Jackson was the work of au incen
diary, and that the town is fall of despotic in
cendiaries. The Appeal of the 6th says the
federal* have advanced to Lagrange, Tenn.,
and are moving on Holly Springs. It reports,
a at T.amnn, and says the plan of the
is to move by land under McClernand
and Grant, and on the river by the gunboat
flotilla.-I . .
The prospect of recognition Is harrying us
(federals) on.
The Vicksburg a scarecrow
nnA says Texas is the scene of operations of
an extensive secret abolition society thitrbids
fine to create a disturbance. It thinks Texas
will be Invaded by way of Kansas.
A great railroad accident took place on the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad on the Sd
insfc., MUing seventeen and wounding fifty
soldiers twelve killed and a large, number
wounded, with twenty-four prisoners. The
1 federate had thirty wounded and several
horses killed.'
The people lathe country through which
jS; • 1 <
vjR . B ■
L/ tt l
our forces passed are absolutely suffering for
the necessaries of life. Everything Is being
done for their relief consistent with the in
terests of the service by the Board of Trade
established at Helena by order of General
Hovey.
Catho, Nov. 13.—A United States detective
informed me rida morning that an attempt
will be made at Cairo, St. Louis, and probe- •
bly other western cities, within a few days,
to put ia circulation a large amount of coun
terfeit treasury notes. This will be done by
emissaries of the South to depreciate the
treasury notes. He says to the public, “ be
ware.” A secret organization has been dis
covered, and important arrests have already
been made. Detectives are on the track of
others. Further revelations at present would
be improper.
By order of Gen. Grant, no commercial or
news matter will be allowed to pa*s over the
telegraph line from Jackson to Cairo at pres
ent. There has been no arrival from Mem
phis since yesterday, and we are without fur
iher news from Holly Springs.
But few cases of small pox have occurred
amongst the contrabands here, and those are
Immediately removed to tbe pest house out
side the limits of the town. No apprehen
sion is felt of the disease spreading to any
considerable extent.
Later—A steamer has just arrived from
Memphis. The confederates at Holly Springs
have sent a mass of their war materials, stores
and prisoners seven miles s oath, across the
Tallahatchie River, where they will no doubt
moke a stand. The Tallahatchie has a wide
channel and extensive bottoms, is often
swampy and broken in by lagoons, and cover
ed with dense undergrowth ot vines and tim
ber. The mass ot rebel tfoods are still at
Holly Springs, bufready to fall back with a
slight resistance.
from the Southern Coast
FEBSUAL MOVEMENTS IN
_ NORTH CAROLINA.
A Fumaied Impending Attack an
Charleston and Savannah.
YELLOW 2?£V3SE—A CALL PD2
IKOJS-CIADS.
WAsniKGToy, Nov. 12.-—The Hlchmond
Dispatch of the Hth says there is no longer
any doubt that the Yankees are concentrating
their forces ia the neighborhood of Wilming
ton, with the intention of attacking some
point on the Wilmington and Weldon rail
road. A letter from Tarboro of the 3th last,
says the Yankees are marching on that town
with 12,000 troops. They are represented os
being within fifteen miles of the town and one
mile of the confederate troops.
New York, Nov. IB.— The steamer Pawnee,
at Philadelphia from Port Royal the 3d, re
ports that tbe steam frigate Powhatan bad ar
rived there from Charleston lor coal. Prepa
rations tor a combined attack on Charleston
sud Savannah are being gradually matured.
A boat’s crew of one of our vessels off
Charleston had a narrow escape from capture
by a rebel steamer, recently, while taking
soundings.
Five Connecticut real meats are to join
Bj'i'kft’ expeaition, end will be here ibU week.
Boston, Nov. 12—The correspondent ot
the Boston Journal writes from ou board the
United States steamer South Carolina, off
Charleston, under date of October ISth, as
fellows:
The British frigate Racer, by permission of
Flag Officer Green, entered Choxle-sWiu harbor
and took away as passenger the British con
sul. The ccusul says that the rebels b.tye just
bunched a powerful ram, and that two more
are ready for plating with Iron, wbieif they ex
pect every day to arrive from England in ah
iron-plated steamer. He also reports’'the
rebel steamer N .shvills lying at tha.moath of
the Sfono Inlet, six miles i’rdoi Crnrlsstoa,
watching a chance to run out. He reports
200 casts of yellow fever at Caarlestoa when
he left.
Tbe fame correspondent, under date of Oc
tober Iff, writes as follows;
About 10 o’clock last night, heavy firing
was heard to the northward, which continued
for hall an hour. From the sound ofthegnos
this firing was Judged to be about eight miles
off This morning a boat arrived from the
jl;ig fililp, informing ns that a vessel had roa
the blockade daring the night,'and the firing
•was from the Flambeau, which got under way
before the steamer mb the line of the block
ade, and attempted to stop ncr, bat she took
not the least notice of the Flimbean, which
find twenty-two shots mrainst her sides, but
they rutiled off like s > much hail. She must
have been iron plated, and very thick at that,
or the Flambeau’s rifled shot would have gone
through her, but she kept on up the channel
and run in. It is thought she is the vessel the
rebels expected with the iron pi lies, and if so,
we must expect some hot work before long,
unless wehave something here besides wooden
ships to coutJnd asraiust them.
Washington. Nov. Id.— Medical Director
Crane reports from Hilton Head that In his
judgment it would be extremely Imprudent
to subject unacclimated troops to the dancers
o, yellow fever in the drparcraent ol the South
until alter a severe frost. This strong opin
ion wW probably cause some little delay in
the Railing of Hunter’s command.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says:
Gens. Banks, Heintz*dman and Hillock and
Oil. Hamilton or Texas, had a long interview
with the president to-d »y. Gen. Banks leaves
lor New Tors this eveniug.
A Key West letter reports the capture of
the schooner* Frances and Toledo, both ot
Nx c san, by the gunboat Sagamore. They
were caught running the blockade.
m war m the mm
EEEEL ACCOUNTS FEOJI TSE
FIELD.
What they Say of t!ie
Situation.
Fortress Monroe, Not. 11.—The Rich
mond Whig of the 10th says: “Gen. Via
Dorn take* upon himself the responsibility
of the failure in the lass battle at Corinth. He
says it arose from neither the fault of his oill
cers or men, but was his own misfortune.
Governor Brown’s annual message was read
in the legislature on Thursday. lu a special
message lie takes grounds against the con
tcnpt law, and submits the subject to the
It gialsture for action. He aUo recommends
action on martial .aw, habeas eorjnt*. and im
pressment of private property. The excite
ment consequent upon the reported advance
of the Abolitionists upon Holly Springs has
subsided. They did not come tub side of
Laman, Miss.
The Raleigh JUgMer entertains no donuts
that a movement is to be made against the
railroad running from Wilmington to Peters
burg, and that Weldon is to be the point at
tacked. The enemy is within fifteen miles of
Tarboro, 12,C00 strong.
Gen. Hill had a fight with the enemy on
Monday last, in Clarke county, Va. Tnecene- ,
ral says the enemy was soundly thrashed, and
driven back five miles. The fijjht was obsti
nate and our loss considerable. From the
activltv ot both armies in the
frequent skirmishing taking place, it is not
improbable a fight may take place at any mo
ment The present object of the enemy seems
to be to cut off Gen. Lee’s communication
with Richmond. _
The blockadcrs off Wilmington fired upon
and destroyed a bark loaded with salt while
endeavoring to run the blockade. Twenty
three Yankees came on' shore to finish their
«ork, pud were captured and seat to Fort
Fisher.
The boat was from Nassau. The Yankees
have advanced in force upon Highland Cove,
Ya., about forty miles from Srauaton.
The enemy at Corinth is largely reinforced,
and is fortifying, entrenching, and miking
evtiT preparation to hold that place.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 10th says
slsnlficant movements are progressing along
the entire line of Gen-Lee’s army; stirring
and perhaps startling events seem to be rapid
ly approaching, promising a sharp and deci
sive winter campaign. In a few days consid
erable change will probably take place in the
present Inactive state of a flairs.
pwPfIHTART CAPtFBE 05 THE
11B601& CUASL
A Rebel Kmlaeary Canshi,
Baltmobe, Nov, 12.—The H. S. gunboat
Hercules, Capt, Dongun, arrived here this
morning from a cruise along the border of
ViirinU. On the morning ol the 3d Inst.,
mstbefore daylight, Lieut Bafeer,“ with an
armed boat’s crew, discovered a party on shore
signalling to some rebel soldiers stationed up
a small inlet. Finding they were discovered,
they took to their boats and tried to escape.
Alter half an hour’s caase a boat was cap
tured, which was found to contain three men
with signal lanterns, flags, arms, &c. One of
the party proved to be ilaj. Beed Sanders, a
regular oflicer of the confederate States army,
wod a son of George N. Sanders, The other
two were English sailors.
At the time of their capture thev were ex
pecting a veacel to convey Major Sanders to
Europe with rebel dispatches, and were sig
ning for that purpose. •
Two TVp lf *b sailors landed from a vessel
from Halifax, about ten day 9 previously .which
brought over a prominent rebel with dispatch
es for the rebel government. The vessel which
was to convey the rebel dispatches to Europe
was lying In about four miles outside, bat dis-;
coveting the capture of M»J. Sanders, it Im
mediatuy puttoach* *
FOUR DAVS LATER FROM
EUROPE.
Arrival of the Cityofßalti
riore and Nova Scotia,
ME. COBDEN OH THE AMERI
CAN QUESTION.
Sews from the Continent*
Sa'S’dy Hoos, No?. 12 —1 p. to.— The Citj
oi Baltimore from Liverpool 30th via Queens
has passed the point «a route to New
York.
She brings four day’s later'news, dated
from Eurone. Tbe rebel privateer Alabama
bad destroyed tbe bark Wave Crest from New
York for Cardiff Breadstuff# steady and un
changed. Provisions dulL Consols
for money.
The says Lord Lyons took out a fall
assurance that while England will be eager,
In concert with other narious, to adopt any
step to promote tbe permanent return of
peace, she will meantime individually refuse
to depart one hairs breadth Irbm the coarse
of non interference.
Admiral Wilkes 1 proceedings at Bermuda
continue to claim attention. The cap
tain ot the Gladiator publishes a let
ter containing charges against him. of
regularly blockading Bermuda. Ttie Tiws
argues that It is not 3or England to impeach
the belligerent right of search, and the fede
ral* have not actually exceeded their privileges.
England must make aUo-vances lor their
temptations, and pat herself in their place
before pronouncing judgment. The fedcrils
have probably done no more than. England
■would Lave done.
The Xevs remonstrates with Sir. Lin
coln upon Wilkes’ ax»pointmeal, and recom
mends his removal.
The steam frigates Galatea and Emerald
had tsalled to reinforce the Vfcat India aqood
mi. ’ _
The Times is glad to sec tbe Democrats mak
ing a show of force, and believes thdr success
the most promising lor peace.
Tbe British consul writes a letter to the
foreign office on the cotton prospects. He
Cfjmfttes the stock In America at about
4,t’00,0i0 bales, including the present year’s
crop.
■Electric Engineer Vorley writes to Cyrus
W. Field that recent experiments convieci
him that the Atlantic cable could oe worked
Irom twelve to sixteen words per urinate.
Tne London JW charges Russia with insti
gating the revolution in Greece.
llepDilc of Garibaldi’s health are conflict
ing.
ABUTTAL OF THE NOVA SCOTIA.
Cate Race, Nov. 11.— Tne steamship Nova
Scotia, from Liverpool oOtb, via Londonderry
Sl#d, was hoarded this (Tuesday) morning.
England. —Mr. Cobdea had addressed bis
constituents at Kochedale. He regarded the
distress at Lancashire as a national question,
and if public and private aid proved insuffi
cient to relieve it, Parliament would have to
make provision lor it. He then referred to
the American war, and said It would be a
uostc ot time for foreigners to attempt to In
fluence the combatants. To interfere ia the
war or recognize the South would do more
Inns than good, and fail to bring forward
cotton. AT to how the contest was going to
tud, he coulessed iris inability to ior-.a
vr.y opinion; but II compelled to make
a cuese, he would not make the same
cnees the Earl Russell and Mr. GUi
sTone did. He did net believe that if the war
hhouM be brought to a termination it wouU
wU in a separation ol the North and Sitt'L
Tie thought lliojc who profes=ed so much for
Italian unity ought to appreciate more the
same union in America. Interference by force
would do more to strengthen the federal gov
ernment than anything else, ami the cost to
England In six mouths would oe more than
sufficient to feed the distressed cotton opera
tives for years. Mr. Cobcte.u concluded by re
proaching the Palmerston government for Us
exiraVßirance, and advocated retreacameat.
Fbance —Mr. Slidell had an interview with
tin* emperor on tae 36th ot Oct.
Greece. —The national ossemuly, it w re
ported, would tender the crown i-j Prince Al
fred ot England. King Olho had arrived at
Yunna.
THE EUROPA PASSES BY.
N. F., Nov. II. —A steamer, no
doubt the Europx from Liverpool Ist, via
Queenstown 3d, passed this evening at six
o’clock, distant live miles. Toe Associated
Press boat pulled out four miles, the steamer
arsweri'g the signal, bat tbe latter did cot
couie near enough to Ilie bOctibr the obtaining
ol the press dispatches.
■Hotter* ot YcxienU)* ia San Fran-
cisco.
Francisco, Nov. 12.—Business dull.
The recent ducovery of silwr mines In M-m
--• >nsa county, c \us-ts much Soctl excitement.
Jpwurds ol GOO claims have been located on a
Hue thirty-flve iuU**s long. Some are partly
opened, Irom which choice specimens of rock
have been taken, which yield 6300 pec top,
alcing inferos* ed parties much coaiidencc in
the value o f the new discovery.
Tccre is such a rage for discovering new
mines, that companies are organizing and sell
ing stuck before development place.
The mining companies organized la Sm
Francisco within the Ivt year, have a nom
inal capital of 670,000,000. Such Speculations
, wt-re m.ver belcre equaled, but legUlnute
mining enterpsises are stimulated thereby,
and next vear promises to be oue of unexam
pled activity in actual developments.
Valuable Car Deatrorcd on the Canada
Great Western U. Ik*
Detroit, Nov. 12 —TUe baggage car on the
night express coming west, containing mills,
express, money and baggage, was entirely
diairovcd bv lire at Loogwood Station, on the
Great Western Railway, last night
Jin Improbable Ueport*
HA.RUtsiiUßrr,Pa, A Xov. 12.— 1t was reported
b«t evening tint the rebels were iaMechan
icsfcnnr, and on theirway to Charabersbnrc.
It is probabiy unfounded, and causedbysquads
of Union cavalry purchasing horses.
Church hitclllscnce*
New York, Nov.4l.—Morgan Dix. son of
Gtn. Dix, was to-day chosen Rector of Trinity
Ganich, via Dr. Berrian, deceased.
Personal*
New York. Nov. 12.—James Madison Por
ter, secretary of war nnder Tyler, died yester
day at Eistod, Pennsylvania.
jSsTeto Slbbcniscmcms,
TIXTNOIS ST. ANDREWS SO
JL CiT-TV. 3f<VTICE.—The ftccnal mr.etlnzof tlieSt.
Ar<he>9 fcodftr for oaoft iSoer- Ur tne«n*
t-ii 'the transaction ofothfir Dn>m*’?s wLx
lc held attse Br!ci:'sil3Qre rain sxf.si*o. (Tsur»-
,l-v yoTftnher ir.thist o'clock. Tlif CoamUtee
oa'tfui Investment of tfu? permanent Fand are pit cica
itkrix n uuestcd to be prepared wiili tfcelr report. A
T} RENT —The subscriber’s pres
ect rtsW«nce. 2Co. 2® Indiana street, corner of
Dearborn. Co/.tMis « rooms, anl hw forn»ce,batb
rtcm.2»s &e. Riven December Ut.ln
nntre of E. C L i.U2>£ I>. comer of Dearborn and Ran
3Si”h mSci; or to w. n. BAMFSoi^M-moomoo
Slock. noia-xiM -tv
T3 REST.—A handsomely fur
n'sbcd treat r>om.foltablelor a eentlttinca and
lady or two sir cle ser.tlon.en. and one siacleraam ti
reel with bon-«Cat 121 Slate street. Also, dav bo*Tden
accommodated, r.olt-xlYv^t
■ ' O&T—A pictasre of blue Silk,
_j pome-rliere between tlic Post Offlce and Franklin
street. on Madison. The Under will please return toe
simv w tntscfflce. toi3~xWt
' OST—On Peoria street, between
Lak«and or near So. 2» Lake street,
a Black Morocco Portemofrde cootalnlne
bills and a railroad p- *?. The finder will he rewarded
bvi»avu>? It ai the ntw ieoili.
*ni>lSOtlw-lt
QTBATED—From 34 South Water
street, ob tVeevcntne ol yovamber IWu a me
dium atwa Pay Horse In harness. Any one reiarolnc
l.tn to the nrvnilws. or itnvxas «nen xaioricatlon a»
—A very pleasant
suite of front room? (unfurnished) to let with
LoarC. la a pleasant loesutr. within five minutes watt
of tin* Post office. fents m.j derate, fare goaJ. Ait
crew P.O Bos *430. nof* xldC ttuct
T)B. E. HONSINSER,
DESfTIST,
After one month's absence, kasaoalu returned to Mb
ffIKMB, "WniiEEC.
XT OK SALE—A younc Horse, good
V Elze. sound and kind, Isuot afraide! mtiMoz %nd
t tends wltcout hems tied. Al*o. a e ooi t ° z
FsnresaWaßonaodajtood Harness. All wll) be sold
cheap tor want of use. Mur f 6211 it 91 JJvrUoa
street or 7i State street, A lot Ot -nv ta
street for aMo chtap. ■ W. il. H.JK.UX.
roIStCM-ot , -
IpOB SALK —Distillery and Alco
-1? ; holWortß. r, Thennaersljii*doffsrs jot sal? LI?
Dirtflltrr aod alcohol Works situated 4 miles shove
'he. Citr of Qainc*. Adams CosßtT. iilltols. nears
■irancbcf the Mississippi rarer, narlcsWe at arise*-
sacs. It la located ou anSOac-e pleceof goodlaid.
tiltnaMrerfafllne •prlne, famishing* sape.-aound
bbcc of water. Tbeulsttllery building u JGxiw.aaa
csttlcbam fi6x29J f«t, Built of stone, the machlaeir
andSxttttealttUieheetordcr. and operations can J»
Domraenefd without delav For oarvcoiars aadterms
“idWsJ EOIIKRT BAETH, Port OSlce n™JS*3£t.
FSR SALE—The undersigned of- •
fen fomlctla first cloaa
"Macmmln County Blluohu It has IVS WtcT
rtoisea. and P la proridedvtm fw
cleaning wheat, &c* andnow Ve*t
Uculaia and term*. address BOBEiVT
Office Box WSO.St,Lottl*,Mo. noi^nseaw
li'KRD MILL. —I am maaufaotur--
JP now tnnM <s.r erUul-'
. Si MlaaCM or min, 'M tno cnb for fMa. nn'i
for eJsexpßCW Tbe acito eftn be *eea
« faSjbb & aiuwrixnt*. oa ti»
coixer c-|tTe«Mpatw sad *??*,?,• tl^»
Gste*' Bolldio tr. Jr for ttotusr
SJSasnw l , <J. BBSPABD. ajnat.
NUMBER 111.
■JsTtia anuettißcmcuw.
T\7"AKTED— By a youn=f unrnar
? r Tl€-Tm»a.ft9Hna*.lonClcrkorß^ot
Address
nol3-xIS2 as ..
Ty ANTED—An Alcohol Distiller
»T aadaiaaataronannallStcimEaalac, Ap
pjrat tbe A'cohol UljtiUery, Toot of SUzl? st'eeC,
a€*arifta:*’Lnn:l>er fan!,
X\T «BTKD—By a young'lady, a
71 tjinatioa to v&'.t oa customer-"In a Vhow
craT.l Gal.ery. Atliresa “M.
solS»xiC9n . ■
CX7.AKTED —To Rent, with board,
7 ” a pleasaatfrcct room, snttable lor a jccatte
zusß and a lie. c r two single jwntiemeo. Also. a aaall
room far one person, sc |£S Wabasb arenaij.
nol3xl62sc
w-
AKTKD.—A young uiau that
basserml tte last tnree years lo the At»y
xronts a suoatton aa Clerfc, Ugut FotUr, or Jn any
capacity rt»at lie can be n»ewl at. O-nol references
given. ~ Mt'C." Txibcae Office. no'3-xISVA
TXT ASTED —Board, with turn-
T t Isbecl roaw, fpragentlemaa and xir*, in a re
spectable private family. Please mMreaa, string
terms, etc.. **i*. VT„” Post Office Bos 411,
iolJ-xUSIt
WANTED —I wish to secure per
* ▼ manent board for v«ro married eonn’e, ns
children. Any parties Having lorolthed room* and
good board nav tecure tvco or four cc-o-l payine ar d
rle*sat't board«rv A.ddre-tf.rsltU paructtlan*. •*OOOK
KEEPEIV* Poet OtSce Hot mi. n.>iß-sUt-3t
TV' ANTED—& situation as Travel
* • icp Collector and S’llrltor. by a person »bo
ias bad eureltlernDle experl*nice. wUb aa extessirc
ne<it»aJi»t»nceln Extern and Ceatral ItlinoL*. n»tr
refer* nets circa. Address •* M, A, K„" Cox 37?**. Chi
ts go Pcs: iiiSce. soia-xi’g it
5S' ANTED—A Situation. A
French Ladr ofcood inor.il cli ifacter and
education, desires a s txaiioa ax Governed In a ie*
r ptcfabl** riijnlly. fio-.d reforentvs giroiu A »aress.
with pinion ars. •* jrme L. GOTTKEUX." Chic^D
post OiSce. QOIS-liTi-Sj .
iXT ANTED —Cabinet Makers.
Wanted at South Bead. Ind., tMtty or forty
pood Cabin*t Makirs. to whoa constant wori.pmmpc
v»v and rood «nrw wl'l be vlven, ApplT »o <i!L*
IJEHT 4s SAMK<»N*. SS Like sttrtt; or CUVS. ft.
LuffELL 6; Oil.. South Bead. lad. not-* stai-ty
AKTED—By tiro younjy
t . women. fltua»li»n**.lilu r r separate or together.
Jn a private fomlTj. Ote to sri»h aa-t iron; the
other to do up worn, or n odd take care of cull*
lirea; is a good plain ceu>r. and wlllla;; to m*se her
self *eoer.»iivusrtui, C*U foroaedae «? 2?j Huron
street, North' £iee. nol3.iia>it
YYJ-AIsTED —In the country, about
V t IPO miles from Cli-ea-Tf*. to act ascirrSorto
take an interest in a store already esUbll'UeJ. A ludv
Mefurrtd. Must l»s a accd pcamaa and ixaderstiirm
Stfiirce S»la»y moderate Pie-ise nddre-3 •‘TltAOEtC*’
Triiiano «’fJce, with fall sane, place of residence,
st.'utnc whet her you can taka an latereat or not.
aolS-xlidvt
T\7AXTHD —To exchange, a man
-1 * ufactu’ing establishment In live City of Chl
caso.wonh about fH3.oW.for an Imnrorea Firm tu-ar
soii.t- Urge place not too far frem Chicago. Tats «*
tabitehintct hue brt*n goliisr fur a Jong time, and is do
ing a farce and p*nn;' business. Hcasona for sailing
are sat’s-nctorr. Tne Farm tnn«t >e won improeel
».pil picfu-actlj located. Any cpmmnalcsitlrcAst'rtnj'
toll cl*-?-rl(-f‘oi!«, »i:j he promptly answered. Ad
d/tfcs -if..'* Post oacc Box o;S. chic iru. nout-xI&Mt
31AAA TO »15U0 SAT.ARY
1A will be paid to a competent Can
tji -»er for a prominent Jfo Insurance Comomy. Ad*
ditss Post Office Box 633. n3Z3 £l6l-3:
•V'IGIIT SC A YEN' S SR.—Charles
iflcg will attend to tli? cleatlng of Van];?,
Prlvlfa- »cd the removing of ptlea-ilvo matter of ad Jo*
srrlption. sroUcd meat#.dead animal*. itc.&c. I Sain
watercisterns cleaned and pur'll-d. a'l uo.*icaXt&n.led
to w:m prorrpin"ss and and atnoarsmoj:
suitable. FostO±Cillo£ 4Ut. uol3-s\;.-'iai
g ALT.
300$ Saris C, i. T.irerjoal Salt
On docKacdfor £»lc laqtuatisiestosilt,
LEi»rc ss Gtr»ss.
lfo.B?ecdSt South Ws ter street.
ncl3sl6£lw
■J’WO PLEAS aXT FURNISHED
JL f'-ort rooni«.alw na crfuratalicd b ick room, can
Ire rbtniged, wuh hr appljlnjr at 45 Htrrlsan
Hrr«r. ia <><ioor£ Witt of 'Valent avenue.
liOK-allJ-lt
Medical students
vnu. risa
POCKET MEDiCiitE CASES,
Pocket Cases of Instru merits
XUsscctliig Casest,
ASB STASDAKI* H EPICAL BOOK?,
At C. L. HALS .IY'S, corner of Clark and Ma'lWK
6trett». * noiS xlntjjtnet
J>USIKES3 I.OT 'WANTED.
A-) Any parry wishing to sell at a low price.
A 80S3 LSI,
Improved cr unimproved, *lta*ted In »ha South tit'
Flocofihe cltv. between L»Ore strts'c and tha Hivt
mi.vtln*lApiircli^*t , the nnder.-hrue
through Pon OdCft Ih>v V.*«T. eirlnc price and lerui
or st<wlnjr where aa Interview mav be Imd.
toli-AlliWrJiCt J. G. HAMILTON,
TUST PUBLISHED.
RtFF’S MUNUAL OF PEHSJ3HB,
BOUNTY AND PAY.
A3lA>YALorPEs«ioxs.noc*rrr par: ronf.tia-
Ira the Laws. Forms and Itejrnratlons rrlatins to
IVnsioas, Bounty Land. Bounty Money. Pav, Claims
for Hones and other Pioperly d iHroyed, «tA.v.tc ;
with the opinion* oftcft A»t*rn«ys-t=etier.»l and tie
itflcial hepnlarions and D-cN.ocs pcrt-lnlus to
thtae subjects. By Geokgk 'V. Uarr.
1 vol. Km.. Law Sheep. 12.00.
IFUlbefiCiit by mail, prepaid, on receipt of the pile;
Blanks faroMainlnjt Peaslens, tmars of Pay,
Bounty Jloaey, Sr., 4r.
These forms arc printed on one full of hravy
paper.and conform m every rupccctn the late-t ro
<pi*?'.tlousoi the Pcoel m and Second Auditor-* o'Cce.
They al?o contain full *• Instruction* for FUJinE.”
••f ower of Mtorrey.—'PeclarnUou of the Arpite-mt.**
“Clerk's Certificate,****AfDdtvtta of Witnesses,** &C.
12 forms. price ~ cents per aulre.
Sent by in all, pro-paid, on receipt of price.
ROBERT CLARKE & CO. y
Publishers. 53 West Fourth street
nOIO-xUT-Gt Clacmca'.i.Ohlo.
QTAVES, STAVES.—Lard, tierco
and packing barrel stave* and heading, In any
liUinuty, for sale. Also, tight a tare machines tor sole.
HIRLBUT BRO. & CO.,
Jfo. M Randolph street Colmuro. Poet Oißceßox 3>»3.
[m>3X>2-12t&8V|
QNE FIRE 'WILL LAST THB
ENTIRE SEASON,
Without Re-kMiag
ET TUB
LITTLEFIELD 00& L BUBS.
For said by
TAU SCHIACK,
47 fitatb Str*€t, sij»a cx tits Goldea Tea Sottls
LAMPS A m OILS,
WHOLESALE.
A. E. GOOEEICH & GO.,
181 South trtfer Street*
ATE ST AtfD BEST,
VICTOR GAS BOBNEB STOVE,
At A.K.&G.H. ■vnuGStrs.
OCll-tiS-Etnet ac and oi7 State street.
THE MODEL COOK,
■WIUi two ovens, for
COAL OB WOOD,
E orpaoes ail other Staves la
Economy, DaraMuty, Perfection of Piaialt
Cauodty, Co£iV«nleoce, and Boauty
A. K. <t MILIEB,
Jt05.233 and 357 State street,
ocU-vtßMStnet |
100 BBLS misn 3IOSS .
50 Cases American Isinglass,
20 Bales New York Hops,
20 BMsu Rosin*
50 Bales Assorted Corks,,
•' 50 Terra Japonlca,
100 Casks Sal Soda,
100 Kcgsßcflncd SaltPctre,
100 Ba«S crude Salt Petre,
1000 Os. Quinine, P. & W,
Foreatebr
KSITH A DWTRRj
WAIiWOBTH, HUSBABD & GO
■ —asbto roa :.... .
Boston Betti me Companv’t
/..VAo*I7SB»-***is- : -■
RVBBEB, BELTING, PACRISI
Ana Hose. .
*O.lBl un imns .
9 000 ® ,c^s ® A. SALT,
SOB boxes. Star Candles, 200 Boxes Bo ftp,
- for tele by -
PBYOR * SANPOKD, Jfo.ZlLanlle street.
aoIMUSSt ■ -TV. ■: . .’•■ .
T A'TEST AND BEST,
VICTOR CAS BURNER STOYL
At A. B. ft $. H-JOLLBirS. _
een-rwRMi - i»»a*wst»te«^|*.
Kcto aubettisemctti
BUCK 6LOT
scum’ GLOVES,
SUTLERS’ GOO
I. *. LAMM, i*en(
88 lake itmt, on* Tremont He
[BOtStIST-IWI
BUYERS
OB’
DBY GOOD, 1
WOOLESS,
NOTIONS
PRESS soes,
HOODS,
blankets
CROCKERY,
CHINA AND GLASS
Siodd Ti9» • tie txcqt«£€«! stock of
BOWEN BROTHERS,
Importers and Jobbers,
72, 74 and 7& LAKE &TREBT,
tc 312x23-^^3
PRY GOODS FOP. GASH
Cooiey, Fanvcii & Co,
42, 44 A 46
YTABASH AVENUBi
Ear re tasters tie
LARGEST STOCK
Of Fan and 'Winter Gt 'Ods ererctTercd m Gh!c»gt?
COQSIatI&K ct
DOMESTICS.
Sheetings. Shirtlcsa, Prill fnns. .T«w?, Tick*. Rtrfper
Denims. Checks, Woolen a id Cotton i iaaaala—c»r*«f
CUZAg.)
Cloths 8: OasimgraS;
AH Woolens, mllahle farJfca'c -year.
p a im' tu.
Merrimack; Hamilton. AKra. RJc'traceXnuslCifc
otitr brands.
DRESS 0000S r
Etctt variety.
WHITS '<U3o!>3*
A full oseorffiieat.
Yankee Notions, Hosiery
SUIBXS MO DRlirtiK2,
Knctokta Gloves aad Mittens, &c«. :
All of which will be sold at Untie wntt cade®
ictfxnarketfor Twy>uAT7T>B*AsoxAftt,Tot«*'*pH. Oax
hAkeroouis civcr a ?o>wre ot tie by Mi feat—<ne largel
TV«Bt of the us ucaarpaaaodt tar.tnijqf
for Btowloar cootie. ’
N.U.—orderewrtl receive Pia»»PX ANf> c\3B
FCL ATTENTION. ft»p^n^3aatit
jt/TSCHANICS’ SAVINS BANK
.tJJL or CHICAGO
Ko. 8 CUrlr Street, 6 Eocra alms Saq& Water'
Tfcte Insatniion will receive for Surtax, «anu of on®
dollar, and upward, from MfcJmnioi, Lab-.-Ters, mar»
neil women and others, nnoa which Interest willPo
paid when left for a staged time.
oajceopcaop Saturday and TncuTay alcM*. froms
to no’cloclr. Stent Drafts issued upon all the Cities ot
Europeans! Eastern States. Hicbe-t price? p.ildfoc
Fuceltcu Drafts and Coin,
CHAS.T.SOGGB. Pr" a Ment.
L. S. Ar,yr*.-7Pgg. C** T aler. myia-r-iSi-ly
POPE & SLOCUM
122 South C!ar!i f?treot,
TiTIUI.ESM.E DKALEBS Ct
KEROSENE USXPS
A3ED IXSXCRES.
Carbon Oils of Sesl Brands.
■with increased faculties, we believe rarpisiri.K
CO home la oar line. we Invite the Htcaudou of ccustiy
dealers to oar well 3tocl£of the •Oorrf coodA.
Havlorbouehtinrsclyberore the recent Advacoair
prices East, we can an** will rell a* low as ther ow lac
purchased East. •PSfhrldjjeV* XX Lamp ChlumejC
fhrttwiilstHnd the heat and frost, always, on hand.
Get the cennlr.e. tutfi-rujK 3m.rto
'T'UTTLE, HIBBARD * COi
dEOKtEas or
HAEBWASE A3STD TBJ ZLkTS,
Ate ncwrecclvlaff thelanrest and most eompletactoß
of Shelf and Heary Hardware, Ha Plate,
SHEET IEOH, COPPSI,
Wine, Nails,
GLASS AND FARMERS TOOLS.
Ever offered la this market.
m ABE ALSO KISOTACrVBBSO 07 TEW
BEST AXES
IN AMERICA.
Our poods were purchased before the recent ■#
Teuce.tfid we stall ReUlhnm sa i.w aa «her caa ai
rcrcltsacd Ea ft. and many articles wlthoa- Afimilt
tnuyspOTt^ttoa.
TUTTLE, HIBBARD -t CO«
iaj>2&>lstp c Late street Chlca**.
ijiHS PEACE MAEEB
COOK STOVE,
Has six-Boiler Holes of Full Siza
ini a Eoaslln; mi BroHlas Cfcrato,
In which RoAsrrm can br dono oa % turn «plt. t».
bxctlt bepobs tit* pxbk; and BBOtutwo be doM
over Lira coajb. without any teaea or
biglato the room. Soldby
■VA-IS SCEAA.OK,
Ko. 47 STATE STKKfflt
seS-lstp
CHAS, li. NOBIiE,
175 UKE STREET,
TVboleaale dealer In end mafiafisctarcr ot Eoraaeoa
LAMPS,
AN3>
Carbon, Coal ami J£ci % o*c:%*
O ILS.-" :
Kb good! SctaiZed. T‘n* Treplied Si
a discount from
geasi?l-lstg _
fj>o LIV EiirOOL—WKKSftt
' Trom New Torfc
toerfrac aa& «a*ria* yamimi at Q9 anaaewt*
•. Omsooj Ttm
tmMooi,!rewToßs«aiPtnuDsmEJ
~: mBUMBIF COimPAHT : '
~ cwy •rarew.»«*, ' MUtaqK
Cl,/ofr ..,Kuonfc'
CRmcsw, .
OlrrtlWlfW, : tub*..? ■•: ■
-'*ssmijsg&a&
cJSaSgwSwaTnM ngmggjjSSt
teat natamt,
wEw. ■
rrREENEBATJM * FOREMAN,
laoamand IHaeomst Ofltoa,
HObtl Bootii Clut Street, C«P tfclrO OUescs. Ii»
Trr.TAS GCrKZEATfBt e.VOSZS*2£.