Chicago daily tribune. [volume], November 15, 1862, Image 2

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

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®|it Snlmtie.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER. 15,1883.
IBIBIEXIS EXPEDITION.
We receive the Intelligence or the con
template i expedition to Texas, with many
misgiviigs, not because we doubt the abil
ity of Gen. Banks to conduct it skilfully,
hut because we do not sec the object to be
accomplished by the movement. We. are
ata loss to know why our military author
ities should be perpetually fighting the re
bellion on its outskirts, when an energetic
and well-directed blow at the centre would
cut the fio-colled confederacy in two, and
speedily reduce each division to obedience
to the laws. Bor instance, had the men,
whom Gen. Burnside debarked at
Roanoke Island, been sent against
the rebels in Bast Tennessee,
who can doubt that, co-operating with the
forces era (be Cumberland, Tennessee and
Mfcassbpi, all tbe great lines of commu
nication between tbe eastern and western
portions of Scccssla, by which the rebel
armies li&vc been sent backward and for
ward aa they were needed, would have
bees cut off, or that our different columns,
aggregated near Atlanta, would have been
able, long ere this, to have opened their
way to tbe Gulf, and thus have made fur
ther resistance in Louisiana, Tests, Arkan
sas, Jilifcsouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and
Mississippi impossible, or of such a charac
ter that it could haTo been easily and
quickly overborne? Who does not know
that, had this been effected, the progress of
the Anny of the Potomac, contending only
against the forces which the Atlantic
States could send to tbe rebel camp, would
havebei;n easy; that we should have had
no dreary account of defeats and disasters
at Richmond and at 801 l Run to put down
in the record; and that to-day all
men would have been able to say
that the rebellion is virtually at an cud?
The falsity that has guided the govern
ment in the choice of commanders seems
to have extended to all their plans of ope
rations, and that no more progress has
been nu de in the war is due, perhaps, quite
as much to the last as to the first
It would urquestionably afford the coun
try great satisfaction to know that Texas
had hour redeeau*d from the disgrace that
treason has brought upon her, and that she
would take her old place in the Union; but
whether the cost of her redemption will
not be as great as that of a plan which
would detach not only her, but all the
Southwestern Slates from the rebel cause,
is a question that the government seems
not to have considered. We hope that the
popular report the Texas expedition ia
erroneous, and that the obvious policy at
which-vc have billed will be that adopt
ed at last.
llAUI>Ett’S (<£KUT.
"We publish elsewhere the official report
of the military commission appointed to
investigate tue facts of the surrender of
Harper a Ferry. So important a document
has hardly been given to lbe public since
the war commenced, and we trust that it
mttj’hc only th** first of a series of investi
gations into military crimes and blunders,
to he fi-llowcd in each instance by the
prompt dismissal of every officer who shall
fcc found ur.fu fur command. If the bat
tles of Bull Uun and Bill's Bluff, the sur
rendet of and the disasters at
Richmond and Munlordsville, had been
followed by simi'ar prut*jding=, thousands
of lives ami millions of money might have
Tfcer saved, and what is no less important,
the country' would have been satisfied that
imli’ary commanders were held to a strict
and stern accountability for their acts.
Itiviil be ib*i Gei. Julius White
receives, at the bauds of the commission,
a vii ; Oi.*ati"K ns ample as the condemna
tion of Ford, Mil*, and McClellan is de
cisive and overwhelming. 'While-tins is
especially gntrilyirg to Gen. White’s per
sonrl fj’-ndt-h will tea cause of still wider
satisfaction that lliuiois has no part in the
deep disgrace r A the .surrender oi Harper’s
Peny mid he 11,000 prisoners.
AUE AT.
’AUAT TUE¥
TI>C TCprosoßtAlions of the opponents of
the that Mi.Cl.lluu was re
moved bvcatiw.* he is a Democrat, arc both
XttUc u jv! malignant; because there is not
auun ol tin m who does not know that
bis fiiceu'fior U u Democrat whoso interest
in ]k>U k> his nlauysbeea aciire and zeal
ous. Jinn.side never voted anyJung else
than a Dtruoeralic ticket; but as it seems
to be tl e fashion of the leaders of the oppo
sition to deny a man the right hand of fel
lowship, as soon as he begins to fight
ngniLS 1 .. the enemies of his country, we do
m-t know that Burnside will be permitted
to remain hi then- or^uizatirm.
ÜBN. UKAA PS ADVANCE.
< cn. OratiiV advance upou Holly* Springs
meins that the rebels must now* fight or
mu, ard that the opening of the Mtsslssipl
bem jUm.phLs to Kew Orleans is a certain
ly that nothing but a fatal reverse to oar
advancing columns can postpone. We
have no fears of the result. We know the
men who are under Gen. Grant’s command;
ar.d'wc have that faith iu their leader
which assures us that he w ill be equal to
the discharge of any duly that the Govern
ment i*ill impose ipon him. At any rate,
lismcuis to f ght.
Illli KA.H KLhET,
A fine illustration *»f the character of the
neutrality ol England is loumi in the fact
that the mm licet now building In English,
ports, fur the use of the rebel government,
is destined, with the jvjrfcct knowledge if
not the secret connivance of the English
authorities, l-»r ojXTaSons against our
2Cultln m n a-purt cities. It was well said
hy uui Washington correspondent, a few
Orys ago. that E-ighmd Jj just as much at
war-wiili tnc United Slates as she was in
ISI4.
OfculAt; «»r «i»e Rull
to <2recul)ij.
Before noticing tbc incidents at the openln
Ol the Chicago and Northwestern Railway to
Green B»y on Thursdiy, a lew facta in rela
tion to tbc location of the road and its im
portance to tbe country through which It
passes, and which lies beyond Its present ter
minus, will net be unacceptable to our read
era. The line for the first hundred miles,
reachirg to MU ton Junction—runs through
oca of the richest and most beautiful sections
of the ‘Wist. Scattered along tbe line, like
gems upon a necklace, are a large number Oj
protptruns Tillages, whose tfcrilly appearance
gives afrut.nce of the highly productive
country ly wuichlbty are surrounded. Janes
ville, <iu llocs UiTtr, ;s one of; the largest and
most teauU-m s,.uad cHcs ol the West,
North ft f Miltou Junction, the road, for
SCiuecxty or eighty m»lc», follows up the
valley of Rock River. In the immediate vicin
ity of the real the country is heavily limbered,
and to the tje not so inviting as me firs* sec
tion cl the route. Bat the fine cities of
Fort Atkiuron, J» tier son and Watertown
are the . outgrowth of tbs rich
farming country that lies at
a little distance on each tide from the river
valley. Alter leaving Rock River, the road
perciw tie tie msgufictot prairies that sur
round the heamiml city of Fond du Lac.
Then It fkirts along the western shore of Like
innelwgo, crossing Fox River at Oshkosh,
one of tbc largest lumber marts In tbs State.
No section of the West produces finer wheat
than the country about Fond du Lie and Oab
koab, North of the latter city, pissing
through Applcon, where are located some of
it* most j-rofp*Tons and best endowed educa
tional intliiu ions ol the Weal, the road lol
lows down tbe west bank of tbe Fox, reach
ire the bead of Green Bay, 242 miles from
Chicago, at the city which hears its name.
Bat while the road runs through a rich and
rapidly developing country, it is, if possible,
-atCI more Important with reference to the
trade and travel which it will receive from, tbe
country beyond its present terminus. It will
’■ control all me winter trade and travel to Lake
•Superior, and a large share of both daring the
summer. As soon as spring opens, a line of
stages will nm regularly across tbe peninsula
in connection with a steamer on Green Bay,
from little Bay doNoquct to Marquette on
Lake Superior. The distance is only fifty-jive
miles, A party ol engineers are now survey
ing the route for a radway, turf U!a believed
that within * y.-ar ibe road «*ill ba Pj.hM'J.
CcTiifßMs ~i h 'As
V-terest have takes kola ol tho TTbrlc. They
hare abundant mesne, sod it is believed they
can make it pay s handsome profit on the In
vestment. A railway ie already built from
Harquette to the mines, and it n. quires
but .ferty-sevea miles more to con
nect it with Green Bay. It 'has
always been found difficult to get vessels
enough to Lake Superior to cany off the pro
duct of the mines; bat It Is believed that it
will be different if the road is completed
south to Green Bay. The Lake Bapsrior iron
ore is now largely used in the furnaces of Ohio
and Pennsylvania, to mis with local orea of
inferior quality. We learn that about 150,000
tons were all that could be got eastward dur
ing the past season, while the market would
readily have absorbed twice the amount.
With a railway south to Green Bay, the de
mand fer ore, it is believed, could have been
fully supplied.
The opening of this line win have a very
stimulating effect upon our Northwestern
road, os it will give it a large business, and
force tbe building of a hundred and forty
miles of road along the west side of Green
Bay, to connect the two lines, at an early day.
We seed hardly dwell upon the value and the
Importance of the Lake Superior trade. There
are the largest and .the richest Iron and copper
deposits to be found In any country. Tens of
thousands of people are now there, develop
ing these mines, and with proper faculties for
marketing tbe products, they can be Increased
almost indefinitely.
We have heretofore stated that when spring
opens passengers will reach Lake Superior In
thirty-six hours from this city. The time will
bs divided as follows; from Chicago to Green
Bay the first day; Green Bay to Bay du No
qnetby steamer daring the night; and by
Stage fifty-five rules the next day to Mar
quette. Begular lines of steamers will ply daily
between Marquette and and all the ports on
Lake Superior. It is scarcely necessary to add
that this route will at once command nearly
all the travel and a large share of the trade ia
light goods, between this city and Lake Su
perior,
It was therefore fitting that the opening of
thirty miles of road connecting a line of so
much importance with Green Bay, should be
attended with an appropriate
czmnnA.Tioir.
According to programme, a party of some
fifty gentlemen with their ladies, from among
onr leading firms and citizens, left for Green
Bayou Wednesday morning. It was deter
mined that an event of so much importance
should be celebrated with due deliberation
lienee the party stopped at the arrival of the
train at Oshkosh, and spent the evening in a
very pheasant “bop” at the Seymour House.
On Thursday morning several other guests
were added to the party from this city and'
Milwaukee, and the gay party started for
Green Bay. Arriving about 12 o’clock a fine
s tetmtrwas iu readiness and gave us an ex
clusion of an hour down the Bay, Returning,
ample tables were spread by the good citizens
of Green Bay, loaded with all the luxuries of
the season, to which their guests did the most
liberal and consuming justice. The address of
welcome was then made by Judge Howe of
G?cen Bay, United Stages Senator, In one of
the most appropriate snd amusing speeches
we ever heard on such an occasion. Appro
priate responses were then made to
toasts by Hen. Perry IL Smith
vice-president o! the road. Hon, Senator
Doolittle of Wisconsin, Qon. Mr. Eldridge ot
Ford du Lac, recently elected to the House
of Representatives, U. S , Its T. Many, esq.,
and Dr. Dyer of Chicago, Mayor Baird of
Green Bay, Mr, Bross of the Chicago Tam
u>e, and perhaps several others, whose names
have escaped us. Everything passed off in
in the best oi humor, and, hosts and guests,
all seemed delighted with the occasion and all
it*> incidents.
At 4 o’clock the party left for Fond du Lac,
whose citizens united with them in a dance
ard most- pleasant social party at Amory
Hull. Yesterday the regular train brought
them to Chicago, without any incident to mar
tie pleasure of one of the finest excursions
ever enjoyed by our citizens. This will be
fully understood when we state that the Light
* Guard Band furnished the music and the party
were under the unce&slog care of lion, Peiry
B. Smith, vice-president. Geo. L. Dunlap,
rrq superinterdent, his assistant Mr. Strong,
E. Dewitt Robinson, esq., general ticket
agent, and Mr. Lee, the treasurer of the road.
We clr-c by repeating what every one at ail
conversant with the subject knows, that the
Northwestern Railway is one of the best and
most important roads leading out of the city.
May its pi osperity be perpetual.
Arclibltliop Hushes on the Draft.
The New York Metropolitan JT.tropolU-in
JJecord punli-bes a letter from
Uncbes to Gov, Seward, in which he reviews
hifi own course during the list year in con*
nt ciion with his vhit to Europe, and pre*
bents his views in rcgirJtolaeprosecu’ioa of
the war. The Archbishop says he labored
constantly in Europe for peace between Ea*
tope and America, and to set the European
mind right. He, however, found no love there
for tie United States. Coming home, he
reached the conclusion, and expressed it from
thepwli'l% that “either hr volunteers or by
conscription, if we have a government which
we recognize as legitimate, it should multiply
its power by thousands, and ooudreds of taou
sacds, even millions, to the extent of existing
necessity for the putting duwu of civil war.”
Of the two methods of raising troops he de
cidedly preferred drafting, “ as the only lair,
oj.i n, benefit mode by which a nation can snp*
pc*t its rights, and, in case of danger, Its own
incepted* nee.**
If rightly administered, the Archbishop says
the dmti is untqnalcd as an efficient means
ol raising an army of defense, and tint It
should only be dispensed with when volun
teers are so numerous as to render drafting
mtless.
Tfce Archbishop urges that this war be
ended as speedily as possible, and he observes
that so far as his knowledge ol history war
rants a conclusion, the most humane battle in
aiy military strife, whether of a foreign or
domestic character, has been invariably the
tattle v7M, put an nid to the ?«r. lie doi*
Lot believe that p*. ace can be secured without
bloodshed, bat he is willing to give bis efforts
in bthalf of any means lor honorably closing
the war.
A Carious Fact.
Tbc probable charge In the p'lllti.vd com
plexion of lie next House of Biprescatuivcs,
at compared with the present, rcc.»ll> ttie
striking fact that for the la?t thirty-sight
years the Ust II«m?e of Kepre»enutivcs, da-
term of c:tchndmlutotration, has been
politically opposed to that administration, as
will be seen by the list of respective speakers
daring these terms:
JSV3, J. Q. Ad»m». vr. 1527, J. tT. Stmeoisn.d*
li-vf*. Ai drtw Janwpoa.d ISIS. .Inbn 0-11. w.
IStfl, d 1539. U M. V Unater.w
Itm.llarritt'D&Tjter.w 3S4i, J. W. Jon-*-*, d.
3545. Jane? K Poist, rt 35»". RC. WlntUnm. w.
!Mst,TiylorA:b‘illtnorc,w 3531. Linn Uojd, d.
3M 3. Enmkllß Pit-rce. d. 3555. N. P. Uink-». r.
ISLt, Jamet Buchamn.A. 15oQ. VT, r.
Hunter was elected by Wuig votes, though,
like John Tyler, be proved one of the politi
cal pollywogs itdlgenoua la Virginia In those
days. Tbe adverse politics of the House in
the above cases have never materially aff.ctcd
the politics of any administration.
The Wat it was Dons. —We have already
stated that a review ot tbe returns in tbe 3d
Massachusetts Congressional District,
Mr. Rice the Republican candidate, Instead of
Mr. Sleeper, the “ People’s.” The way the
mUUkc was made was thus: Twenty-eight
Democratic votes were cast in South Boston
having tbe name of Mr. Bice in place of Mr.
Sleeper. The fact was not noticed by the
it specters, and they were counted for Mr.
Sleeper. The change elects Mr. Rica by
twenty-two majority. The Tory friends of
Capt. Sleeper will make an attempt to secure
tbe certificate of election for him, from the
fact that the returns bad been made to tbs
S« cretary of State about two hours before the
mistake was discovered, and that the Sscre
faiy Las no right to go behind the return* thus
etnthlm. We guess they will be defeated In
this attempt to defeat the popular will.
Dumber of Sckoeons ix tub Abot. Tn
the regular service there are 2SI surgeons and
271 enlisted medical cadets and hospital stew
ards. In the Toluntccr service there are 2,005
surgeons and 1,200 contract physicians em
ployed as assistant surgeons. There are also
202 staff surgeons and 120 assistant staff sur
geons. The total of these is 4.121, and U ex
clusive of sew appointments.
Forthcoming Pamphlet.— Hoa. Thomas
Ewing, of Ohio, Is about to publish a pam
phlet, exhibiting tbe trae character of the
proceedings at the Peace Conference in Wash
ington, in the early part of ISGL
t-sT - Hon. John T. Clark, some years since
State Engineer of New York, died at Utica on
Monday last. His name is Identified with
many of the public works of New York.
Glorious Old Sr. Lawkbnob I—The boms
of Preston King was trae to her antecedents.
The majority la St. Lawreare county for
Wadsworth and Tremain is 6,039.
tap* Chief Jo Mice Taney la said to b; quite
ill ficlsiobisSSihycar.
FROM GEN. GRANT'S IRMY.| said. If thlaia the most efficient mj In which |
1 the government can use na we desire to re
main, for the 62d regiment desires to do that
which Is most beneficial to the cause of oar
common country. Thus far, lam sure, we
hayo not been derelict in our duty, for we
have made as much money fbr the govern
ment as we tare received. We have not failed
to seize- everything embraced in the provis
ions'of the.confiscation act that was within
ourcomm&nd, besides using all the contra
binds the law will allow ana : giving parmU
sien to the surplus to pass on any train of
cars that may come along, and be assured, my
Iriend, they invariably pass in a direction that
lessens that much at least the strength ot the
•‘chivalrous” confederacy. Col. True com
mands his own poet, and, he Is not one of I
tbotetbat it{at all scrupulous about the rights i
of hla Southern brethren, or that will stop to
do anything that will weaken the power of |
treason. j
The recent elections cast a shade ci de
spondency over the valiant army of the West,
which nothlog~less than the removal of Mc-
Clellan could dissipate; and to-day, while
gloomily anticipating the inglorious conse
quences of the election of semi-traitors at
home, our hearts danced with joy as the news
el the fall of this truant chiet fell upon our
ears. It is a presidential act, second only to
1 the emancipation proclamation itself. Btvera
of patriot blood have run, and a thousand
j hearthstones been vacated by the hands of
men in high places, whose hearts'were not in
the cause of our hapless Union; and while
these were doing the work of demons la life
field, thousands were at home proclaiming
their loyalty and efficiency from every hill-top
and public hall, and thus tucccsded, by the
aid of the endearing name “Democracy,” to
fill onr legislative balls with minds deeply
imbued with treason, who by their own vile
sets would call the army home and treat with
traitors on terms of their own selection.
In conclusion, allow me to say that your
correFpondent is cue of those God-forsaken
Democrats, who. In the eyes of traitors,
turned Abolitionists before the echo ot Sam
teris first gun bad ceased, to reverberate over
the fertile fields of Illinois; and, as I said in
a recent communication to a friend, I am
proud that I once belonged to that patriotic,
noble creed, but prouder still that I buried
my fond attachments iu an honored tomb,
when treason stole the name. Yours, &c.,
Y.
The Movement upon Holly
Springs,
Ga« liPkeim|i Kedriiolssnce— ITopogra
phy of the Line tf lUrch—Xeadea, Sell*
var, Lagrange, Grand Janettas—
late Saitfacrn Hews—lha
BUuttoi*
ISpecltl Correspondence of (he Chicago Tribune.}
. HZADQrABTaB* ABXT OP TKinVE'SBS, }
November 10,1852. f
I left Cairo yesterday morning, and arrived
at Jackson, Tennessee, without incident or
accident worthy of special mention. Here I
found my further progress stayed by a strin
gent order issued by Major General Hnrlbnt,
forbidding the passage of civilians south of
Jackson. Of course I was compelled to re
main over night at Jackson. In tbe morning
Gen. Hurlbut, at the intercession of friend*,
consented to modify hie order and alio «r me
to visit the army of Tennessee.
This morning, just as I left Jackson, I re
ceived the information of a moat important
reconnoisiance made in the direction of Holly
Springe, under command of Maj. Gen. Mc-
Pherson, > few particulars of which I for
warded yon by telegraph. This little affair is
characterized by all with whom I have come
in contact aa an exceedingly brilliant and gal
lant enterprise. lam not sufficiently familiar
with the topography of the locality to ven
ture upon a detailed description, hut the fact
that 134 prisoners were taken, and sixteen
known to be killed, besides a large number
wounded, would indicate that our troops
were excellently well led, and fought bravely
and gallantly. From this on, I shall be with
the advance, and hops to be able to give de
tails of all movements, skirmishes and recoil"
noiesancee, so that I can give a correct gene
ral idea, and reader them intelligible to your
readers.
Besides the positive results accomplished in
the capture of prisoners killing and wound
ing of the enemy, the reconnoissance wag
important in that It establishes the fact that
the rebels are not in any considerable force
this side of Holly Springs.
soyniEßK hotels.
I have heard much of the excellence of
Southern hotels, and generous, open-handed
Southern hospitality; but judging from the
specimens which have come under my own
observation, I am led to the conclusion that
both are myths. There arc plenty of birn
like structures, where rye coffee and stale
meats are nerved to the traveler for the inevi
table u four bits a meal, sir.” The private
dwellings are famished with no better accom
modations. An officer of my acquaintance,
who is inordinately fond of “fritters,” just
dropped into a dwelling in Jackson, a day or
two since, where this delicacy was smoking
hot upon the table, and very politely asked to
shore the meal with the Imdlady. She gra-'
clously complied, and asked him to he seated.
: “ Will you take these * twinkley twinkle,’ or
on tbe* dab?’” My friend was entirely igno
rant of the meaning of these terms, bat at a
venture chose the former. He was soon en
lightened. The ancient female dipped her
not-over-dean fingers into a tumbler of mo
lasses standing beside her, and allowing tbe
drippings to full upon the delicacy, presented
It to him aa “ twinkley twinkle.” “Oa the
dab” was a spoonful of treacle noon the cen
tre of the ** fritter.” In some hotels sheets
and table-cloths are convertible terms, and
the former do double duty.
MiijorC—, of an Illinois regiment, while
marching from Corinth to luka, for some
clfcuse was pUced under arrest and ordered
to the rear. Following tbe wagons of the
brigade, his throat and mouth became filled
with dost, and presuming upm tbe reputa
tion for hospitality which {Southern domes
poteefs, stopped at a wayside dwelling and
asked lor a drink of water. This was rather
ungraciously accorded, and the lady who was
ve»git g upon her dotage, began to tie
presence of tbe federal’army, and complalu of
the damage done to her property. Tue nwj rr
rather quizzically assured her that ** the Lord
would protect her.” “ Lord, L >rd?” said the
woman, peering over the rim of her specta
cle?, “ I ibought you Yankees had forgotten
that the Lord liveth.”
MEADON’.
AfterUavicgJackson.l climbed the roof of the
box Cf r, upon which 1 had taken pis?a<e, aud
cnve;o{rt»d in a cloud of dutt, lo*»k “notes’'
of the tJurroandiLg country. Tue first sta
tion o! importance is Altudoo, uohihle oaly as
bdi g the place so valiantly defended a few
weeks since against tea times th dr dumber.
A little back of the depot, upoa a slight ele
vation, is a email stockade tort, constructed
of earth and surrounded by a pailside of tim
ber. This fort is of no account, as a specimen
ot engineering skill, but it fully answers the
proposed purpose.
BOLIVAR.
Beyond Mbadon, the next station of impor
tance ib Bolivar. re there are a con>idnr
able number of trooops, and here also coogre
galt; h cf cot»ou buyers, th : »se t>pocnutjrs
ol doubtful loyally who follow, and are the.
ptfatsof the Invading army. South of Boliver,
neein to come into the cotton region of
Tennessee. Here there were hundreds of
acres of the staple, with scores of the dusky
sens of toil, bending wearily beneith huge
baskets of Use snowy fabric. The nigh price
of co*ton at Bolivar has made the'pi inters
hereabouts enormously wealthy. A bale to
the acre is abont the average product in this
region—$250 the average priced
GRAND JUNCTION.
Ic a village of small pretentions, a single
hotel—:h-j F* rcy House—and a few straggling
dwelling?. The former is owned bya wealthy
sect-eric nis*. who hid one sou killed at Bohvar,
ar.d another t-ken prisoner a* the fig u of the
H-uchle, and afo-rwrd paroled. la view of
the known disloyalty ox the owner, and in
view of the necees ty of a hospital at tb ? a
point, I lea ru it is contemplated to appropri
ate it for this purpose.
LA GRANGE.
Soon after reaching Grand JancUon I sad
died a horse, and rude across the country
three or four miles to Lagrange, at present
G' n- Gram’s headquarters. Tde road tcither
took me through a large cotton plantation, at
least a thousand acres in extent. The bolls
were bursting, and the whole surface as far as
tbe eye rstccd 3 , is white with the costly sta
ple. This plantation is o-vn-’d by a wealthy
rebel, who on the approach n? the Union army
slipped hi* “ stock”—the Southern term for
hen*?, mules and nlgeers—to the South, out
o! the reach of the “AboUtl'nist a,” *ud as a
••OL'Bcqtu rce the sn’re crop will be wasted.
Here- b an opportunity to replenish the deple
ted colters of the government. There are
lumirecs of women and children, contrabands
at Bohvar and Jackson, wh >»e husbauds ar-s
in the cm;loynent of tbe government, eating
the bread ot bllpn*?f. Why not set them at
w< rk to secure this crop, which otherwise
will be mined. If the g*. verument would do
w« 11 ot d wisely, an order would be issued de
claring all the col ton in this region us beloug
irgtdtbe ration, and apnropriite the pr«>-
c»*ds?ow-rds liqnld-tring the debts whica otj
so rapidly accumulating.
I-ATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
I have, hrd an opnortnnity to examine a
copy of tbc Motile Sews of the srb last., and
nßtchnun.d piprrof the 21. Tbe news fro n
Itichnmod is donb , l*'SS anticipated tr>m F >rt
ms Mnr.roe. From the Mobile paper I learn
that the t-il’y story tehgraphed from Cairo by
the acer.t of the associated pres* relative to
tbe capture of that jv>n I*, as I anticipated at
the time, n foolish invention of the enemy,
and entirely faUe. Xo each demoastr itioa
ta« yet been tnede.
From spite and senate who, within a few
days have returned from Louisiana, I learn
that G*-n. Ba’ler has taken possession of the
salt mints of Louisiana, and that the rebels
are greatly exercised thereat.
THE SITUATION.
I have ao recently joined tbe army of Ten
nessee, that 1 have not learned the pi ins and.
l&UnUons of tbe army, and If I knew it weald
be manifestly lopropar to reveal them. Ol
one thing you may rest assured, everything is
working satltlactorily, and if the commaad
inc peccral be allowed to conduct tbe cam
paign in his own way, and his requirements be
Inlly end cordia ly met, the country will hive
reason to congratulate itself on the event.
Gen. Grant has the entire confidence of offi
cers and men, and lam certain will not dis
appoint them, la whatever emergency he may
De placed.
The teUgrsph and railroad ore in working
order to LaG range.
from the 62 d Illiuois Ji iptnfni —The JVTwTie-n*
cud Ohio J!ailroci—Ji‘joi‘dng in iht Arnvj
over the Removal of IfcVUUm.
of the Chicago Tribune.}
Kenton, Te»n., Not. 14, 1534.
Wc (the C2d Illinois infantry) were stations 3
at Paducah, Kentucky, for near a mouth, and
then ordered to Columbus, Kentucky, where
we remained but a few days until we took up
march (or Dixie and established our head*
quarters at this place on the 25th day of Jane,
1562, and hare been engaged in guarding the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad ever since. Not
withstanding our regiment his been scattered,
in detachments including some twenty-five
miles of the road, the indefatigable efforts and
untiring zeal ot Col. James M. True, onr com
mander, has made It, as I before stated, one
of the best drilled and finest disciplined regi
ments in the service. Don’t Infer that I am
merely trymgtopaffthe 63d into the field of
active operations, for while It Is the desire of
both officers and men to be thrown forward
they are all willing to do the duty that is as
signed them without murmuring. Bit I do
(eel that we merit a better show la the laurels
to be gained by crushing a traitor’s rebellion
against onr common country, than that of
guarding railroads, especially operating pa*
ttently in that business for five long months;
and, I feel, also that the spirit and. zeal
manifested by the officers and men of the
regiment, in preparing themselves so
thoroughly, while surrounded by snch
advene circumstances is meeting wlta
m urjnet rebuke. This, I thiek, Is the first
murmur that has gone up from the regiment,
end if i*3 wrong, I'll rescind all that I hive
major General Gilbert*
All that Is known si Major Gen. Gilbert (?)
before he mounted the double eagle on his
tliculder straps, is, that he was an obsequious
toady to his master, Don Carlos Buell, for
whom he was acting as a brigade quartermas
ter with the rank of captain. He preferred
the charges against Gen. Tnrchin, on which
the latter was tried, and certified on his honor
from his personal knowledge, that they were
true, when im fact he knew nothing about
their truth or falsity. The charges were pre
pared by Don Carlos himself, and fathered by
his man Friday. For doing this infamous job
Carlos appointed Gilbert a m ijor general, and
gave him command of a whole army corps of
SO,COO men. In a review of Buell’s campaign
a correspondent of the New York Tribune
says:
In conclusion, I -will sends, singular discov
ery made in regard to Gen. Gilbert daring the
campaign. Some time after the tiifa, Gen.
Kouebean, in whom Gilbert’s failure to send
prompt aifiifitance to Geo. McCook, and pre
vent the taming of Lytle’s brigade had ava
. kened no very high opinion dt* his general
‘ ship, and had some donhts aroused by rumors
as to Gilbert’s actual rank, addressed a note
ot irquiiy upon the subject to Geu. BueiL
The Utter sent it to Giiot-rt, who wrote on
the &sck of it, “I am a mapr general by toe
appointment of Muj, Gen, Wright.” As the
latter had, of course, no right to give him
eucd rank, Gilbert appealed at oace iu the
pait ot a pretender, i'he indication of the
Teteran general officers in h s corps, nx>on
finding tnemselves imposed upon by au inca
pable without actual rank, miy be imagined.
Gen. Buell himself professed (?) the utmost
astonishment at the disclosure. The com
mand of the corpse has since been taken trom
him. Brief as bis career as a corps commiud*
er Las been, it was long enough to prove him
not only au incompetent cl the first water,
hut to make himself os unpopular iu his corps
as Butll old to the whole army. He quickly
became an object oi hatred and contempt by
lowering Litustrif to whipping teamsters and
soldiers, abusing officers, aaad general brutal
interference in matters beneath the station he
assumed to fill.
Wo regret to add to the above that Gilbert
is not yet dismissed from command* but is
in charge of some 20,000 troops guarding the
Louisville end Nashville railroad, a duty which
beis utterly unfit to perform. He is kept in
command, it is said, through the influence of
G'li. Wright, who himself is one of the Buell-
Gilbert-Key Stripe of officers, and should be
replaced with a better man.
llie Chicago U'imex ami Gov. Tates.
£r nm tho State Journal ]
For a long lime past the vile secession or
ern, known as the Chlcng-j Tunes, lu3 been
pursuing Gov, Yales witn all Unit personal
maligUty and venom for which it U chiefly
icmarV.able. From the Times' stand-point, its
hostility to the governor, we must say, how
ever, is natural, It is almost undisguised in
its friendship to the cause of bccuasiou. He
has been an earnest and efficient snpnorter of
the Union, which the friends of the Thu* ara
endeavoring to destroy. Co has also proved
himself the fast friend of the soldiers, who
are now baVling to nitain the government
al d that »&? enough Ju itself to secure for
li'iu the Tunes' ibofo, bitter tneaty.
An Illinois soldier, now in MUsisMppi,
ccmn.mncilcs to the Sr. Louis Democrat me
following capital rebuke of the Times, and
thote wnu have joined in its infamous dia
tribes ;
CAatr Danville. Mias., Nov. 8, ISO;
Editor? Missouri Democrat:
1 have just been'reading in the Chicago
Times, an article beaded “Impeachment of
Governor Yates,” and as it makes the blood
of ail IlJiLols boys boil to read such slanders,
\ must say a few words in relation to it. In
the first place, let me s»y that the demand for*
the latest news here in the army is Insatiable,
and that although we prefer Uuionpapers, wu
arcclten compelled to sick news in such pi
j ers as that vile tlnet, known as the Chicago
Times. I have never voted the Republic**
ticket but one?,.but with thousands of Demo
crats, I would vaicl' to ull eternity, with such
men as Abraham Lincoln at the head of it,
and such Governors as Richard Yates.
I enrolled my mine at the first call of the
President, and have had an opportunity to
know, and do kuoir, the sencimen's of'the
army; and I believe ihatif the editor of the
Tithfe knew these sentiments ns I do, he
would put his band in the fire, ere he would
insult the army, ns he has, by such an article
&b that m reference to Gov. Yues. R : cbard
Yates has occupied a most responsible Dost,
and most nobly has done his duty. He IS
loved, I might say, worshipped, by all the
legions which Illinois has sent info the field.
Dc I*3 onr long tried friend, while the Chicago
2'itnts has proved itself to be our enemy; the
enemy of our cause, our flag, onr liberty, and
our country.
It the Decaccratic soldiers of the 9th Illinois
iuantry possessed tho power, they would
throw the press of toe Chicago ' r im*s Into the
middle a I Lske Michigan, and Ecud its traitor
editor South, where we could shoot him as
ccrding to the rules ol war, or treat him to a
c. at-of tar and feathers, and a halter at home.
About 130,000 ot Illinois 1 most loyal and pat
riotic tons, have voluntarily exiled themselves
ireui the ballot box, aud from home, for the
purpose of saving our nation from, anarchy
; and rain; and, although macy pitriots are
stid at home, all of the conservatives, all of
the Inkew. rm, all of the cowards and traitors
are there; aud as 130,000 loyal administration
sustaltlz-g voice are excluded, these conserva
tive, traitors and cowards rejoice in bring
able to carry the election, in some places as
tht-y please. Let them bear in mind this
fact: we have started out to save our nation
irom ruin, and we wdl do so, though we have
to elect a military dictator; aud rest assured
that rebels in the South will be put dawn nr
wiped out, and that ia tho end traitors in the
North will i«ay the penalty of their treachery.
One million of .loyal soldiers in the field,
who arc not fighting for any section or any
race of people, but those who love our con
stimtion and Union—defy traitors North and
South.
Our regiment started for the field over 1,000
strong, and although Icwiuve died by disease,
we can now muster 240 men. Tue balance
have either been maimed for life, and hive
been cast off to drag out their miserable ex
istence os best they can, or their bones are
bleaching at Donricon, Shiloh, WaiteUaase
or Coriutb. But while any of us remain, our
hands will be ever ready to strike at traitors.
Youre truly, Jos. C. G vtes,
Orderiv Scrgt, Co. F, 9th reg’t IQ. voL
Emancipation In 3II»sonrl.
[From the St. Louis Daily Union.]
It must not be forgotten by the people of
this State tbit the masuaDimous oiler ot the
general government will not always be open.
It still requires Congressional action. If not
accepted now; if acrion onourpirt be defer
red until the 4th of March, it is hardly proba
ble that a Democratic .Congress will lalliil the
pledges made. On that point, we are willing
to accept the the central orgin of the Illinois
Democracy (the Strife PrgisJcr) as an authority.
It becomes, therefore, oi vital importance to
ns that we act at once. Now is the accepted
time. If this golden opportunity for com
pensation if sphered to pass unimproved, and
slave property in Mi-aouri becomes an utter
loss to its owners, they can only blame th-dr
own folly. Any efforts which look to ward the
removal of slavery, even by the act of the
slave owners themselves, Is sure to incur the
condemnation and opposition of tbat party
which lovee slavery better than peace and
Union. Wc must act daring the present
Congress or we cannot act at all.
No proposition is more evident to a mind
rot wholly under the influence of pro-slavery
bigotry, than that the president’s proposition
is, in a finance! aspect, among the cheapest
modes of restoring peace witmu the limits of
Missouri. Already millions on millions of
dollars have been expended hers la the effort
to Suppress the rebellion, yet the Smte con
tains to-day more thin 50,009 federal troops.
Notwithstanding the enormous expenditures
that have been nude, the contest goes on and
the expenditures must go on too. If slavery
were removed, every one knows that peace la
this State would be at once restored. Toe
area ot the rebellion would be, by so much,
diminished, and the forces now necessary to
protect this State could at once advance into
Arkansas and Texas. The allegiance of Mis
souri would be rendered permanent and In
destructible. The policy should challenge
the commendation and support of all loyal
men, simply as a question of national econ
omy, and still more as an effective blow at
the rebellion. That it will be of immense
and lasting benefit to the State adopting it, is
acrtainly no valid objection.
|g" The bark Restless, a sailing craft of
onr navy, has made no less than seventeen
captures of priz-s (English and rebsl) since
the 14th of February last. She U commanded
by Lieut Edward Conroy.
UiUaOIS BIiBGTIONS.
Nlfitb Senatorial D'atrleWadi* Pe
ters Blected* .
The Douglas county S/Udd says;
; The official returns from all the counties
composing the district show that Judge Peters
is elected Senator by a majority ot eight. The
following are the majorities in .each county:.
Peters.' Somme.
...18*.
Champaign.....
VennsUion.....
1r0QUDia........
Ford
C01e5....;
Douglas
Total 694 635
DOUGLAS COUSTT (OFFICIAL.)
66ft Blame 724
Bmler.
Superintendent—
Bateman 670 Brooks
Coßgietss* Large—
Irgersoll 560 Allen.
Congress Tth District—
HcCartj 561 Eden.
Senator—
Peters
563 Samuel
bchutub cousrr (omcm.)
Trearmer—
Bailer CTO Stame
Superintendent—
Bateman 673 8r00k5....
Coscreeß at Large—
xogerfiolL CT9 Allen
HARDIX COUNTY.
The Stats JUgUier reports Hardin county at
SSO Democratic majority.
The same authority makes the Democratic
majority in ninety-eight counties 13,161.
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
An election is to be held for Judge of the
Circuit Court in the Bth Judicial circuit, on
Saturday, the 29th d»y of November, to dll
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Judge Davis. John 1L Scott of McLean
county is announced as a candidate.
THE CANVASS IN HEIfBT COVNtT.
Bane Attempt to Throw Out Totes
Eaonsh to Defeat LoveioT*
[From the Peoria Transcript.]
The following private letter from a gentle
man in Henry county, was received last eve
ning;
Eaxkabeb, HL November 11,1881.
Dhas Sib :—Yours of the init. request
inwmy attention to the canvass of tbe votes
in Henry county, came to hand in due time.
Receiving another ot like import from another
source, induced me think there was an outside
pressure going to hs brought to bear upon
the canvassers. We had noted tbe delay our
selves but supposed the votes had not all been
returned, ana knowing the officers who would
be likely to make tbe canvass, though Demo
crats, were men of good character, we enter
tained no doubts that It would be doue hon
estly.
Yesterday morning before 4 o’clock, I was
aroused by aloud knock at my door and found
two friends on their way to see tbe canvass.
From them I learned that Fisher and others
of the mongrel crew from Bureau, hod been
over on a mission to Cambridge to see what
could be done to help our poor Tom.
We arrived there early in the morning and
found everything quiet on the outside. L tie
in tbe afternoon me canvass began. Tom’s
friends bad Burnett and Hinman to assist.
They objected for all sorts of reasons to all
the returns, and then to each of them, and
then twice over to all of them. Then came
Jut. Stevei s and Jo. V. Tuompsou and Dr.
Winter of Bureau, to see the work finished.
They tried the bullying game, but failed.
Finally, at half post 1 p. m., the work was
completed, the enemy had retired, and the
fooutg was as follows:
Lovpjoy 2 023
Henderson , '962
Graham 51W
LoveJoj’s majority over Henderson 1,061
Over both competitors 403
After the town of. Loraine was excluded for
detective returns, it stood;
Lovfjo?.... 2,08#
Decaerton. &sj
Graham 553
Icndsraon. i,030
Lovrjoy> majority over Headers on..
Over both competitors
Our eniiie countytfcketfcelected* Livlor
reprcstEtnvive had 1,027 majority.
Now wo say* glorious for Henry, where we
feared defeat almost. Prooably Lovejoy has
more than both competitors la the district.
VTe think there was a plan on foot to reject
cuoush votes to defeat Lovejoy, hut X do not
think it could have succeeded.
Correspondence between Got, Sprague
auu Geti. ISurusldo.
State or Rhode Island, 1
Executive Department, >
PiiOTiDENcE, November 10, ldi2. \
General:
Allow me to tender yon ray sincere congrat
ulations on your appointment to the com
mand of the Army of the "Potomac. Yonr
will-known energy, skill and patriotism, will,
I fctl sure, restore confidence to a disheart
ened people, and lead them to expect active
operations, and the speedy success of our
brave army in the suppression of treason and
rebellion.
Rhode I=lard regards your appointment
with unfeigned pride and pleasure.
(Signed) W.ar. Sprt.tctrs.
To Gen. Burnside, Commander-In-Chief of
the Army of the Potomac.
TELEGRAM.
Headquarter*, Amrr, Nor. 10,1862.
To Got. 'U’m. Sprague:
Tear diepatch of tils date-ls received, and I
thank you for it. It ia a great suoport to me
in the aas-nraprion of so great a responsibility
to know that I Ime your confidence and tint
of the S f at.e ot Rhode Island.
(Signed) A. E. Burnside, Maj. Gen.
Commanding Army of the Potomac.
Col. Thomas Snell.
[From the Clinton (DL) Public,]
Onr readers will recollect the dispatch pub
lished a week or two ago in our paper, to the
iflecl that Col. Snell, of the 107 th regiment,
wag under arrest. We then knew nothing ox
the circumstances. Having since learned the
particulars, we take pleasure in relating them
as they come to us.
It will be remembered that belora his regi
ment,'was mastered into service, he frequent
ly declared he would never guard rebel prop
erty; and the tfeqnel shows bow determined
ly he inhered to iris vow.
’ Going into Kentucky, his regiment was
plag<d under command ot Gca. Buell, who
ordered him to guard certain prooerrj which
be had reason* to think belonged to* rebels.
Calling his men Into line, he reminded them
of. his promise never to call upon them to
protect xbe property of rebels Tnree rousing
tberrs resounded through the air, sad they
resolved to stand by their commander; where
upon be was ordered to report at Louisville,
there to stand trial for disobedience of orders.
When asked if he intended to persist in dis
obeying the command of his superior officer,
he straightened himself to an unusual bight,
and In a dear, loud voice, expressed himself
willing to do anything required ot him, that
would aid the country; nut as to guarding
rebel property, he ipo«W not do ft for aiv liv
ing being. They might atrip hi-n of his sword
and straps, degrade Aim to the lovut position
of the army , imprison him., place him in irons,
but nothing could sreerv: him from hit purpose
oj disobeying that order.
This is.all we know; hut os the colonel has
since been at liberty, we conclude that no
further notice was taken of the matter.
We learn th*t he is again nodi r arrest, but
upon what charge, wc have not beard.
Spirit of onr Amy.
[From the New York Thaos.}
Our correspondents witn tw army, who
write since the removal of Gen. McClel-
l?n, do not mention any indications of that
mutinous spirit which some who knew
nothing about the army feared might ensue
npcs the displacement of a commander whom,
the toldiers honored and loved. On the con
trary, several letters which we publish this
morning, from correspondents with different
corps of the army ot the Potomac, expressly
state that the army is well sititfied with the
change, and that the soldiers in general are
delighted at the prospect of more active and
effective work under Gen. Burnside.
The appointment of Geu. Bnrnside, if It
have any significance at all, signifies that un
der him they are quickly to "he gratified in
this respect —which to them is far “more than
any minor kindnesses ot on inefficient officer,
or any attentions to Lhfir cases after they are
half rained through inactivity acd the shovel.
If Gen. Bnrcside gives the army ot the Poto
mac work aud victory—as it is ia Ms power to
do—there will soon be honor aed love for him
on the part of the troops greater even than
there has been hitherto, and far warmer than
anything that has yet been exhibited toward
any commander.;
The Slavery Fight an Russia.
The troubles of slavery are not confined to
the United States, but a restored by Rassia, a
ration more like onr own than any other in
the world—a nation rough indeed, la mach'ot
its population, as it Is in the surface of its
country, embracing within Its limits a vast
expanse of thinly settled territory, which
answers to onr great unsettled regions in tac
valley oi the Salt Lake, and about the head
waters of the Red, Arkansas and Missouri
Rivers. Both nations are rough, hardy and
vigorous, not yet grown to their prime, and
when Jully matured, will yet rule the worli.
In Russia, as here, has existed serfdom and
slavery. From the harsh and'severe Emperor
Nicholas has descended a son who has inherit
ed much of his lather’s energy, bat who ap
plies itupon etlirged views for the prosperity
of bU humbler surjects, rather than npoa this
formation of troops, as did his father. The
Empetor Alexander has decreed the freedom
of the serfs. The decree met with the violent
opposition of land owners. His plans were
fur this reason delayed, but not given up.
With some modification They have been suc
cessfully carried out, and among ten millions
of serfs, more than lonr millions have com
pleted with their owners the arrangement, for
baying their freedom. Tns rrsalc is cheer
ing. It is not a year since the first move
ments for the freedom of the lower classes
were made by the emperor, and within this
short period, without war or anarchy, the re
lations ol a great people with each other are
revolutionised. Within a brief period the
United State* may see the end of the never
ending disturbances about the negro. One
result Is not more difficult thin the other.
A. 7. Sun,
Pboets of the Lottery Busisbs nr War
Times.— We are informed tbat a recent exam
ination by the State commissioners of the
books of John A. Morris & Co., managers of
the Delaware State Lotteries for tie year end
ing on the 23 r .h October, ISC2, disclese* the
fact that the people of the United States have,
donrg that time, purchased from this firm
lott* ry tickets to tne enormous amount of
$2,409,751 65, and also that the they
lave sold anoint to 2,377,431.23, leaving a
btl;rce is their favor lor expenses and profits
of $33,250.43, this lalur amount seeming bat
s»n>sil return for so Hash risk and outlay.—
, Sou Tvrk Mtmcry,
The Greatness or America as a Unit—
England’* ficTillah Policy.
[From the Blchmond Examiner, Nov. B.J ]
The greatness of America in s recent rare
iation to Europe. .With the Korth mid South .
confederated under the old government the 1
United States possessed s mlUtaiy power and '
an abundance of resources of which her citi- t
zesa,tven in the excesses of their self com- 3
placetcy, never; dreamed.' Bat few minds in
. Europe had any idea of the power o( the young- *
giant ofthe Western-world?' One or two ol 1
their public men, as'Cavour; or.'Napoleon, ,
might have apprehended, by the force of taeir
cecius, :the military magnitude of America.
Bnt it was generally a dim speculation in Eu
rope. Oar boasta of military prowesfrwere J
frequently ridiculed by the EogUsh-prass and
CKd as transatlantic blunter. Bat this war
shown that even these bouts fell fir short
of the reality. It has revealed to the world an
enormous power that overshadows whatever
there is of military display in modem history,
and has amazed the most arrogantHatlons of
Europe. f
Within eighteen months of this war, the
North and South have raised armies larger
than those of the first Napoleon; iron clad
fleets have been launched capable of destroy
ing the combined navies of England and
France; 2,000,000 of men have been put in
the field; and yet this internal system of the
industry of the country and the ordinary pur
suits of peaee have been but little interrupted,
unless from the exceptional cause of the
blockade of the Southern seacoast. Had the
North and South continued as one nation
there could scarcely have been any limit to
the achievements of their military power.
England could never have checked U. We
could have overrun the continent, taken
Canada in the teeth of a combination of all
the European powers, and crushed Eagland
alone as an egg shell under the hammer.
The bloody and unhappy revelation which
this war has xnsde of enormous military re
sources has naturally given to Europe, aud
especially to England, an extraordinary inter
est in its •ontinnation. Nothing eonld be
more contrary to the wishes and policy of
England than that the war should end la re
uiiting the North and South, and consoli
dating and renewing in rivalry to her a mili
tary power which la now wasted la Interne
cine strife. That the Union never shall
be restored is a foregone and settled
conclusion with the British government.
It would not now hesitate for a moment
to recognize the South, unless firmly per
suaded of our ability and resolution to carry
on the war, and unless It bad another object
to gain besides that of a permanent division
in the nationality and power of her old rival.
That object is the exhaustion of both North
and South. England proposes to effect the
continuation of this war, as far as posslole, to
the mutual ruin ol the two nations engaged
in it by standing aside and trusting that after
vast expenditures of blood and waste of re
sources, the separation of the Union will be
quite as surely accomplished by the self-devo
tion of the South as by the less profitable
mode of lb. e. gu intervention. To the advan
tages she hopes to gain from this separation,
she desires to add those which she expects
from loss and min to both Northand Souch la
a long war. Her present policy of neutrality
with reference to the war is rounded in the
confidence that the South is able to achieve
her independence, and that the prolongation
of hostilities does not risk her subjugation.
In this unchristian and inhuman calculation
England bus rightly estimated the spirit aud
resolution of the South. We are prepared to
win our independence with the Great prices of
blood and eufiering that England has named.
But we understand her in tais matter. Be
hind her mask of conscience and Pharisaical
precision, there lurks a hideous and devilish
purpose.
101
.411
Gen lew TTatiaco.
[From the Indianapolis Juarnal, 13th.]
"We learn, by a dispatch Irom Cincinnati
last night, that Gen. Lew Wallace has been
ordered back to that city by G*-n. Grant, to
await orders, and that be arrived there yester
day lu obedience to the order. Whit ChU
means, if it don’t mean to set at naught the
order of the war deputment placing General
WalLsce in Gen. Grant's department, we can’t
ate. It it dues me»n that, Geu. Grant should
he required to answer for his contumacy in a
manner that will learn him the propriety ot
obeying orders, and rccogaizlng the claims of
an officer who is every way, in sobriety, de
cency, ability and courage, Us superior.
Where he gets the jiower to order oat of his
department an officer, equal in rank to him
self, who has been ordered in by the war de
partment, is a mystery, and taese mysterious
exclusions of active and zealous officers from
service, have become frequent encash to de
mand the attention of the government. -
&6J
Xlio Murder on tne Sumter.
The London correspondent of the PMlidel
piiia/n'/iarcrgiTes the following account of
the kil’irg of Capt. Andrews, of the confeder
ate steamer Sannefc
The confederate vessel Sumter waa, on the
ICth of October, the scene of a frightful
dime. Thu following facts, not yet published
lure, I have received from au authentic
source: When Captain Semmes quitted the
Sumter, shs was left at Gibraltar in charge of
thclirat ollics-r, named Andrews. Soon alter,
a fellow, said to he from Charleston. Sjuth
Carolina* named Hester, bat who had been
serving on a British vessel, cams on board of
the Scmlcr, and produced such a favorable
impression that he was made second officer.
What led to the act that be commuted is not
known* bat it appears that on the day men
tioned, he deliberately walked np to the first
olilcer, Andrews, as he was lying in hi' birth,
and eliot him dead with a revolver. He was
of course arrested, and is now .in prison at
Gibraltar.
Steamer Denmark: Sunk.
The steamer Denmark, bound from St Paul
to St Louis, and expected hero oo Tuesday,
failed to arrive on account of sinking. Waca
she bad arrived at the head of Atla-Island, a
point well known below Keokuk, she ran
upon a enag, which tore her hull badly, and
caused her to sink in a few minutes in the
middle of the river, in eight feet of .water.
The Warsaw, bound down, arrived at tho
scene soon after, and on herCapt. J. J. Rob
inson and other officers of the Danmark
took passage to this city. From Capt- R )hin
son we learn that the boat, valued at $12,000,
is not insured, and will probably prove a total
loss. There is not a great deal of f in
jured. We bellevcthcn; are about 400 bags of
potatoes in the bold. A host has probably
already pone up the river from this port to
bringdown the freight.— St. Louis Democrat
137 A,
Latest from Fort Scott.
[From the Lesveaworth Conservative, 12th.]
A force of about twenty-five men from Fort
Scott met Lcvengstou with about 100 men,
on Dry Wood, twelve miles below Fort Seott,
on Saturday, and after a sharp skirmish, in
which we lost two men, the rebels w*»re
routed with a loss of five or six men. Our
forces are in pursuit. All else quiet along the
border. The report is generally believed that
Qaaatrell is taken or killed.
How £lO Stolen were Recovered, and
How the “Northerners” Got a Soldier,
—ln July last, Christopher Wagner, a Ger
man, who occupied apartments at No. 40 Sun
street, robbed a fellow lodger named Alexan
der yilier, of 101., and absconded. Applica
tion was made to the detective police station,
and the case was pbced in the hands of Couz
ens, ah ingenious office of the force. Couz
..eta obtained information that the man “want
ed” bad token a steerage passage for New
York in the name of Carl Guht, on the ship
Constantine, on the 26ih July. Under these
circumstances the idea of recovering the thief
weg abandoned, as under the Extradition Act
the amount involved would not piy expenses.
How to recover tho mcney, therefore, next
became the question, and the Ingenuity of
i Couzens, aided by one of the detectives on
the other side of the Atlantic, proved lostru
mvntal In doing so. Couzens wrote a letter to
a New York detective, distinguished for his
shrewdness, named Family, informing him of
the ship in which Wagner would arrive, aad
icstractinghim when he got possession of Ms
man to “bounce” the money out ot him.
Couzcd’b letter went by the mill boat, and of
course arrived before tne Constantine reached
port. On the arrival of the latter vessel at
New York, Farrolly was in walling to receive
Heir Wagner, whom he charged with hiving
stolen 101, for which, he arid, if he did not re
fund, he would he sent hack to Liverpool for
trial. The latter was a contingency the ac
cused was glad to avoid at all sacrifice, but XL
3s. 6J., was the whole of the money be was
possessed of. The ingenuity of Mr Family
seelfeted him to avoid the penalty of a crim
inal prosecution in Eugland. The “North
erners” wanted solcier.%; the bounty was
good; the 107. could thus be rai°cd, with
balance In favor of the recruit. Wagner en
listed, receiving a bounty of eighty dollar*,
out of which he paid the amount demanded,
which was at once transmit tel to Couzeus
and by Mm handed over to Miller.— Liverpool
Lost.
A Dark Joke. —Our excellent sheriff found
two contrabands at Urge yesterday, bat In
stead oi putting them in j ail, as usual, sent
them over to this office to obtain permits t*
stay in the State. We cheerfully accept it as
a very highly colored joke, and of remarkable
point ana pith; and so lir as we are concern
ed he is welcome to do it seven times a week
if agreeable. Bat isn’t it rattier a small trans
action tor a public officer, invested with grave
and responsible duties, to thus lower himself
to impose on the credulity of ignorant rein
geos from Democratic treason ?
We are glad to state that the blacks went
away from this office with no less money than
when they came, which Is a fact theyare likely
to appreciate mere keenly than cow if they
are ever obliged to sleep in a Democratic jail.
Quincy Whig.
Burnside’s Horse. —As ali relating to Gen.
Bumslce is of interest, “ Colonel,’’ his war
horse, deserves a passing mention. He is a
bay, wi:h a compact, heavy body, and short,
stumpy legs, being thus well calculated for
the weight ot his doughty rider, ** Colonel”
is about twenty years old. and carried his mas
ter during the Mexican war. Immediately after
be graduated, in 1547. He is still tall of
spirit, bat tranquil as a stone, under fire,
which be eyes with supreme indifference.
His composure is ruffled only by an attempt
at familiarity by strangers. With kindled
eyes he then starts back and strikes at him
horizontally with hi* fore feet.— Phil. Prut,
Barracks Destroyed bt Fire.—We re
gret to learn tbat the barracks at Camp Z mes
vrlle were mostly burned this forenoon. 1c is
not known precisely bow the fire originlated,
but most likely from a camp stove. Forty
two Bleeping sheds, we learn, were destroyed.
They will be immediately rebuilt, but before
they can be. we fear the soldiers will suffer
severely from cold.— Zane&nllt Courier, She.
10 iA,
Drifts ok tub Road.—We understand that
the roads in the western part ot the eonney
are almost imp«s«able. on account of mo#-
drills. We ore informed that in some pi ices
the snow is three feet deep. —Albany Argus.
Hob. Luther Bradish has been elected
to the presidency of the American Bible So
ciety, to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of the Sob. Theodore Frellnf hajeoa*
Tory Outrage*
FBBBpoKr, Nor-li, 1861*
Sdltors CMc?£o Tribune:
In year issue ol this morning, I notice an
itam dipped from an Illinois paper, concern
ing an outrage perpetrated npon a wounded
soldieratthelate election. Permit me to
itemize an outrage occurring In oar usually
. quiet city of Freeport, which for cowardice
and meanness is beyond description: A sol
dier with four balls In one thigh, hobbling on
crutches, reached the polls, depositing a
Union ballot. He was presently accosted by
,a self-called gentleman; who prides himself
npon bis reputation for respectability, as well
as wealth, who handed the crippled* soldier a
ticket voted by every secessionist in the State.
The soldier replied that he didn’t vote that
ticket, and tore it up, whereupon this pink of
a gentleman deliberately wrung said soldier's
nose.- It is net, I confess, much credit fop the
loyal men of Freeport, to say chat the perpe
trator of such a vlllaldy escaped with a whole
head. He would not have been so for
tunate, bad not the peace-loving citizens in
terfered to prevent an encounter. . Such pro
ceedings should have an airing, and, it neces
sary, the names ot each of said parties can be
famished. *
Add Another.— The official returns elect
Luther S. Catcher, Republican, to the Assem.-
blj from the Ist district of Dutchess county,
New Tort. The district has heretofore been
conceded to the Democrats. This will mike
the Afsembly.ttand sixty-sir Republicans to
sixty-two Democrats—a good working ma
jority. ‘ -
pg* Gen. Steele has been ordered to the
command of the army at Helena.
aOO Dox. eiira quality Maea
NAPKINS,
For One Shilling Each.!
250 PIECES LINES
BIRD’S EYE DIAPER,
For One Shilling a Yard.
100 Pieces Linen Huckaback
FOB 05E SKUUNQ A YAM.
500 PIECES FRONTING LINENS
From. Three to Six Shillings.
G- E E .A. T BABGAIIT9.
ALL WIDTHS AND QUALITIES.
LIKEN DIAPER AND DAMASKS,
Brown and. Bleached
DAMASK CLOTHS,
All sizes. 17a bought
OVER 820,000 WORTH
Of the above Goods at Bankront sales, and are selling
them *6 per cant, below OLD rHICEa.
NOW Ilk STORE
Tbc cho'.C'ft »iock ot SUfca. ud all navel styles of
DBEES GOODS.
SD&WXS.
. CLOAKS.
SEAL LACES.
EMBROIDERERS.
HOUSEKEBPnrG GOODS.
CLOTHS A3TD CA3SISIEBE3,
A3T9 GUT BIX DET GOODS,
Ever offered In tills city, all bcagbt tor JTETTCiSH,
and whine sold
For Kett Cash Cnly,
At extremely low prices.
NETT GOODS ii£C£(T£o D.IKLT.
W. M. ROSS & Co.
167 Ac 169 lake Street*
atf-tSfrSai
pEEMimi FUNDS "WANTED.
TVe are paying a Premlam nr Notes or
BANK &TAT£ OF INDIANA.
GC-I.I), SILVER AXB
DEMAND NOTES
WANTED,
At THE HIGHEST MARKET RATES.
BATESPCKT. CLUUBN Sc CO.,
Carters. comer Oi Clark and Lake streets.
Pencl'i for faie. nv4-xiT33S
1803. FALL TRADE. 1862.
Weber, Williams & Yale,
VOBBEBS 07
XX.A.TS, CAPS,
FUSS, BUFFALO ROBES,
BUCKSKIN GOODS,
Parasols, tJmbrollaa, Straw Good**
Ac., &e.
25. LAKE ST., CHICAGO. 25,
Weharenowinrtoretba largest stocirla oar Hat
ifcatoasercrteenbroiignno uta market, purchased
of rjscufa*.ttirer3. forc»»h tefvretharectnta-lTaace
on materia:* sod labor, waicli enabifet ca to o2T«r goi/dt
a-i low U not lower than -nv ho>»R £a«t or Wet. Wt
kavelacrc’taedonraal-Broo'a by Addis? tw-» room*.
tlrtEßiis five rooms 23tUS) fuel, and ba>e added tc
onrlvErb increased stori a »at: ol MKS
AND COTS* BUCKSKIN CLOVES AM) mITTKVI.
Uur itrck >9 adapted to tbi wants of all dealers In the
KorO.wert, an'l Is cut surt as-ed la extent. T*rl»t7
duality or cheapness by «ny u» be found <a any market.
We ke**p oar ooek full at ail limes aad give <*;;er,ia:
attention to orders aim trusrantee satisfaction Inai:
cafes. Merchants who bate sot bought of ua a-c
especially invited to give va & cail tins beaioo. These
who Lave purchased In other markets nr" assured
Hint we are mil* pr» pared and determined to compete
BBcresstnlly with the bent class of booses, either by
the doc a n or paciakr.
»Q2frt7»3m W£BSH. WILLIAMS & TALS.
JJAWSOK & BARTLETS
Iftnfkotvren and "WTiclesal# Dealers IB
SCOTS AND SHOES,
s*. ti> Like Street, Cklctgo, 18,
Wewonld respectfully call the attention of City ane
Cool try Merchants to oar extensive stoci of Boore ncf
Shoes, which we have now la store, anti are dally r*
celvlnjc Cron oar Factory in We« Boylsten, Maa.
which consists of a foil assortment of those Celebrate
Costom-Made Patna Kip and Celt and Grain Water
Proof Boots; together with a foil stock of all stylet a
PAI.L AXD WINTER GOOPB,
Of the heat quality and manutaztarea, which we are prc
pared to sell for CABII and prompt paying trade at
Boston and Hew Torlc Jobbing Prioea.
•SS ft HI Ibnt, CKlt;*,
IMTOSUBSOT
'Jj~ FLATS, SHEET iSCH»a? •>&
Tinner*’ Stock.
A6BRTB 70S
t4 Xmpi’Gved SoftlSK
[asTR-bO-11l
CLOTH HOUSE.
ffEIB, BEiXEWCT &Cd.,
34 & 36 lake Street,
Eits no« In store t&e largest stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting
SATIXETTS,
Slieep-s Crejs, B9trer«« Pilots,
IKeltosSt
ABdaßotiur toodm lor WHS'S VKA*. etft?e*WT>.
Red in th!» market. MS p .i;HAN rs are larited to
examlre our stock of coodd of mil kind* for
OFFICERS’ UNIFORMS.
Bine Cloth**
Bine Flannels*
Bine Casslineres*
•J&plCl-kJ
Q.REENEBATOI & FOREMAN,
Loan and Diicoact Office*
2fo. 6 South Claii Street. rt&lrsj HL
XU*e GEEKSTBAOt, 6. VOBKXAS.
Bejtf-uiTMai Notary PQtdla.
JOKING AND REMOVING.
J• 6< c xiSt TT j-c K
Ilai the beet eppvatoa la tbe country for Bemsrtaff
r-uUUings. AoJrets r*. O. Box ISI7, orenil at No. Sts
Ohio street. Chicago. polraiMnia
J^AVEKPORT,
lAIEEBB AHB DEALER! IV XZCZZAVex
BASK BOZBB, GOLD, aILVBS. AO.
iwmit go. g CUr* au CM can*. CL
SOMETHING NEW, TTSE^Trrj
O AND INVALUABLE I-Stotr Coves LIFTKE
an*! Hoidek c-mbin*d. Every family want* »t,
•'Wouu.’x.t be without It tor the world”—Co«jC. 2*o
moie bu»mrc rr solltec of hmca; no more u*e lot
holtfei a towe a clotca. AC- lo a-l astmg s»ovs fixtures
* r reffl' vine dUhes from the eves. Cacti's at « ct*.
To ce bad only at KICS * GO’S., 9 Costim Uoa»e
Place. nol2-iV^-lw
jy£lS3 STUDIO.
47 CL&RK Sl᜜T.
Painting and Drawing t*ught; also. col
ored at reasonable rates. n.>x3Siw
n J. WYETH,
* MALT HOUSE,
Correr Canal and West Monroe streets. Chicago. UL
ocSi-tSU-sbs
KA TONS TOBACCO—Of reliable
0« * and standard Kentacky brands, in boxes, bab
sosm and caddies: also. fine cut chewing and amomag
of approved manufacture la barrets, half barrels, Ac.
ttrM l«Kcuiratngggr HTKnr A nASK3T _
vfMMt-ly U Booth Water streeL
T3OXES t "BOXES I—lf you want
II pons Boms. Soap. CA«fT»ts.CEA.ccuaonPacK
i>o Br.sns ct any description, y°a win find tc t»
venradvaattce. trfor-going risevbere. to pa chase
ite same « GGUOWnXIB & HATCH Their Fso
tori last the east end of Mlcnie*a •treet.Nor h Pier.
Gocdwii ie A H tab hive.Whltcwood L imber for
eale. Pott OOce Box g57. naT-Xil-H at
TORE DYE-HOTJSE,
129 West Randolph street, Chicago,!!!.
WILLIiM KOBKKT--ON. uie celebrated Eaqllsh
Djrr ana Clctl e» Clesaer. la now located
•ue*t. permoamtiy. not mta
COKGHUiI STROP.—We are
O
BCB6EUH BTETJP TOR CASH,
Jm large or «mail quavut-ea. ree«tr«bla mi eay of Ike
Elfin, ad Dcpoß In ihs citv.
ueiwiapwuu. uUafTFB A BBOTBV3.
»e7-z3AT ' Chlmce Sotar ASftnsvTt
ffiSJflolcsait ?E}ouseg.
JO LAKE STREET.
miOIEtUB BVTSIU
W**ad to oar store. large now of
ZEPHYR WORSTEDS,
Im, Bmli, liUm al SitUf *ms
SKIRTS AJTD COSSETS,
UsHegsnd Glares. Buttons. Dres Trimmings. Brdd>»
Baffling*. Velvet It I) non*. Ac. tnclgdlng «
coupr.KTg sssoitment of
NOTIONS.
B«ATM * MVISB. 71 UK, Unw,
1862. DRY GOODS, 1862.
STAPLE AND FANCT,
FOE THE FALL TRADE.
HARMON, GALE & CO,
(STCCMOB* TO K4BXOV, AHU A OAIB)
S3 Lake Street, Chicago.
W* ejTer to the Trad* a tarn and wall assorted
■ten* «r C OTTOX ua WOOLEN Good*,
IEISS GOODS, WOBSTES GOODS,
tahzeekotioki, hoop skibis,
HOSIEKY,
Aad otter ttedi to our Use. Her ilsiKra m
etiKd Before the late rise ta Goods, and fceUtrlar ws
aaa oSersspsrlor ladmeemeata. w* aollsit aaesaan*
ttea trem aa wishing to porckaM.
HA3UOV, GAIN & CO.
WHOLESALE
CLOTHING
YOUNG, BROS. & CO.,
No. 135 MAIN STREET,
siiNT ions, no.
trc bava received ic bnmenae itocl: of aS atylci
and gradee of
MEN’S AND BOY’S
Fall and Winter
ciLOTHiisra,
To which wc Invite the attention of Merchants from
IKlnoli. lowa and WBccnsla.
\fe manufactured our Clothlnrle*
fore tbe awful advance In tbe prices ot
goods ard are enabled to oiler great
bargains to all buyers.
S. 3.—AH orders will receive careful attention.
TOtNfl, BROS. A CO.,
135 Main street, St. Louis. Mo.
oellvSS-lia
Sutlers, Attention
Sutlers throughout the Horthwasi
are informed that we are again
iu receipt of those
LEATHER WITCH GUARDS,
Ptl ASONS’
Challenge Blacking.
SCLSISRS’
M I HR O R S
Shoe Brushes,
Pocket Combs,
Playing: Cards,
Soldiers’ Wallets,
Briar Wood Pipes,
Tooth Brushes,
Tobacco Boses,
Shawl Plus,
And a lOCO different articles which
go to make up a completa Sutlers’
Stock,
EEMEMBIR THIS:
TEE CHEAPEST HOUSE I3T CHICAGO FOB SUT
LEIiS* GOODS, IS
PEliG£ OT’S
Great Variety Store,
108 LAKE STREET.
ceZ7-T6Q53m
CLOAKS & CLOAKING.
153 and 153 Lake street
CLOAKS IN STOCK
ASD
MADE TO ORDER,
A2TD
CLOAKING MATERIAL
m LARGE TABIETT.
ALSO.
Reps and Ottoman Dress Goods,
A BPLESDID LIKE OP THEM.
W. R. WOOD & CO.
[oc3l-TSl94ml
1862. CLOfHlKfi. 1862.
MARTIN & BROS.,
WHOLESALE
CLOTHIERS,
Xiake Street, Chicago
We bare 1c store a full steelc of Fall
•mi Winter Goois«
AT LOW PRICES.
[mnas-tSM-Sm]
rHAGo
1863.-FALL TRADE.-1862.
STAPLE il» FASCT
DRT GOODS,
An tmequ&ed afisortmeat.
WORSTED GOODS,
The largest stock hi the West, direct from fee manu
facturers.
DRESS GOODS,
Preah Importations. New styles. Very cheap.
Woolen Goods, Doaaatie*, Hoop Skirts, Sealery
Butlers’ Goods, Shirts and Brawn,
Bags and Baiting,
COTTOST YAR3T.
in a word, our Dry Goods stock comprises fhn lines
of every grade of desirable goof a and having been
tecnrvd before the acvacce. we can plea* the trade of
the Northwest, both la goods and prices. We also
ofiar onr usual complete amortment of ,
CHOCKEBT, CHUTA, GLAS3WABE,
KwMeae laatpa, Sllver-Plato* Vin
'asdFascyGoodi*
W. IHTlte u fr.Ml..«w or oar RMK,
BOWEN BROTHERS,
niPOSTKRS AND JOBBKBS.
m&sMm ■.WMd’SLsteslm^lWA
gapousaw Roasts.
clothing
AT 'WHOLESALE.
We ia?e tie largest and beat as
sorted stock of
READY-MADE
CLOTHING
T# be' found In the West* which wo
offer for cask and approved credit at
very Low Prices.
Also. A LARGS STOCK OF
GENTS’ FURNISHING G3335,
"Wool Orcrshlrts, Wool Soclra, Over*
alto, dee.
Huntington, Wadsworth & Co.
84 & 36 LAKB STKEET.
N. B.—We are dally In receipt cf sew and dnlrthie
ttjits of Clothing ftom our mianftetory ta Boston,
ocst-nstim
300 BAS.MOSAL SKIRTS!!
or eray ityli, of Doth
Foreign and Domestic Slaßufactoro,
Jnst received at
STRYKER k CO'S,
14=1 LAKE STREET,
BONNST RIBRtnS-
RTRBOWS,
BELT BIHBOMS
VELVET RIBBSTS,
.A. large atoclc of Fresh. Grootlot
JUST OPENED AT
STRYKER & CO’S.
LUPINS” FRENCH SBRIHOES,
Ottoman Valours and Repta,
A fine stock of new ityies
DBEKS 00098,
JUST RECEIVED.
hode check cASSjmEMS,
For Boys’ Wrap,
Heavy Heltous ana Doable
Cttsstmcrcs,
Suitable for Fall and Winter TTiar,
Now opening at
STRYKER & CQ’S.
ALEXANDRE S KID GLOTE3,
Wool Goods, Nubias and Smstags,
ALL FRESH GOODS.
Boms noveltles.lii FALL CLOAKS, including tbe new
“ZOUAVE cACQUE.”
Also, a very extensive stock of Shawls,
SOW BESOT at STRYKER & CO’S,
•o. 141 UKE STItSET.
nylS-rraiy :
6EOCEEISB.
Ewing. Briggs Mb.
Ti SUITE WiTK«SISS2t, tViSiSZ,
Cflftr for sal* AT Tris VEKT LOWEST PSICSa t«
CLOSE DUYEKh AND PHOMPT USW,
a well selected stock at
GROCERIES,
At Wholesale,
KWI&ACUrft
SUGASSS, FISK,
TEAS, ,
COFFEES, RIOS.
STRUTS. SPICES,
molasses, soam
DRIED TFRUX'if,
WOODBN WARS, asd all nrCclet UUC? tMtSdsfl*
their Us«.
Wo have bought most of our rood* for cat*. eat.oc*
I'er. thstwa can m .fce it to the tct*reet of all 7«*
charing in tlda market to call and ei—rnne our stock
tefote bnylsf. K«TNU. Briti-?R * CO-
No. 73 south Water street, Cale»*X
Wm. L. Errtni, Et. Lonm, Ho.
CUr.ton Bricga. l C h’c*»o
c*' 3 - c ** 0 »
Stttimts JBarijints.
fiuQgom
OFFJck
SALESROOM
liiiiliii
If
The “FLORENCE” BBWLNQ U&UBXMi*
ffiikeroutDimuxT stitches ou obu a*:d
the same Machine. Taos the lock, docbli
l ccx. kkot aad Dorats ksot. all of which
mate the seam alike oa both aides of the IV
brie. EiUer or all am b« produced wbllsUe
Muratna *fln motion.
They Bare the amsansL* no
Which enables the operator to have the wntl
carry eitnerway.er to change the directs
sad fasten the end of teams, which,
with making a long and a snort iUtch.ladX£>
limply by turning a thumb screw.
Their motions are all posrrrvx. There are
no springs to get onto! order. They aro v>
aimple that the most Inexpert encode an werS
them perlectly and wile • ue. 7hc*;*»
KGiaxzxfia, and can «d where quiet Is a*>
tmuxfm They IT »« FASTEST SSWZ/a tßthfi
■WORLD, maxing five stitches to escßresai*;
tloo. Ther oil no dresses. Their oTITtH Jf'
the wondar of all. because of ite comaaat
XLASTici . smsTsern aad tuncrr,
Agents wanted thronehoat the Western .Cpgn&S
With a small investment of capital.* profitable cue--
aesa can be readily established. For circulars ax«
llßptr of work, *ddr*«s
FLOEraci: tEWIHG MACHME 00,
Pott Odea COX rtBL
Erie groom, 121 Laks street.
Merit alone makes a SEWING MACHESTS valuag*
The people arc perceiving that glowing repiwiß
Qons ate cot merit.
That It 1» economy sod wUdom to oorckaa* onlf
BEWING MACHInE of known practical utility.
There are 55,000 Machines la naeln tola country
Europe. __
Thl» Machine Is PBOFXTABLB and AYAAISU
A LIFE-TIME,
It la equal to TEN SesmstoesMS.
AN ANNUAL DIVIDEND of 100 to SOG per CSA
(on Its coat) may be obtained la use—by Its po»««or.
This la the only SEWING MACHINE la the
maV'tS the LOCK STICCH with the UOrATI3«'
HOOK. anduMrgthe GLASS FOOT.
GEO. R. CHITrEJnW'
General Acect for Illinois. Wisconsin, low*. iforthm®
Indiana and Southern Minnesota.
106 Lake street. CW«C«*
pr circular may be tad ou appUcaaoa or by pA
mha»ag;s-iy
rp H 1 OBiSIHAS
BCOWEI
Sewing MaoMiiei
gUYHSTtfi IN ISO, XMPBOVJEPSfiSSJ
MaaMactaied by
a. b. hows,
Brother of ELIAS HOWE, JR, the ongtaal liHKI
and patentee of the
HOWE SEWIHS MACHKE.
Aad*frca whten all otaer Sewing Macameadertrsiftse
vitality.-sad to waom all others par a IJCBaa*. .
. Tai* is the oldest Machine to tee world .(teT«atfa a
IS4SJ, improved from time Jo time.
mj.nmSy.tss!. rtmcntmiy »d»ptrt »t»mny^
nSM'ofaSpt^ty teeewxa* of any maetuae frt>
teeedl Barth* -- t
ImproTed Howe Sowing MacMiij
And naro ao men dtcpMsg of stitches. hrmrag y
Sediee. no more trouble ns sewtsg tee finest faOrtc K
tne coarsest sattnef. no dlOcult? in sawing ovarsaaJlg.
•ad a machine testis warranted net to got eat CW
derwlth proper use.- . ...
rw Agents wanted ta Otto and ether Werners W
Northwestern sutes.where sot already amttatsA.
Orralan*contai&i tali dascrtptiononEßEfe
«aabehadeaavpUeaUea.orseithy man. ...
jlwri—* 9, REYAHTi .
6<»ermlWflttem Ageat.mLakttiinm.riiw;
wvt»-*WMv . ■ " • »_
TVOTICK. —Madam Andrews, T*-
11 deeeadeatClalrvavaattrom Boeloa. Uw.f
heer—elledat Pa. SO Madlacßsweat.hesweea Wella
udkelct calrvoraataaaiaiflot* |L
tails aepaxt, tttve. Terau>-Ladlr«.]l
cu4-.iutlma.Hcma Bemra toss »>u..a
Vwa. sdliMld
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