Chicago daily tribune. [volume], November 24, 1862, Image 1

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

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MONDAY, SOTESIBER 2i, 1883.
701IIE
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'West, will be foreed to put up their sabsclp*
ilcn rates or suspend their publications.
They are generally preparing to take the
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The advance of rates resolved upon barely
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CHICAGO TI»E3,
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Isi-TEKBra S-X, 7SC2.
NOTICE.
The publishers of the Chicago daily pa
pers, English and German, have been com
pelled to raise the price of their papers.
In consequence of the advance in the cost
of white paper, this s Vr -p became impera
tive. The scarcity of cotton has affected
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‘‘print” paper is manufactured, Cotton
that sold before the war for tea cents per
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rags made of cotton have gone up also,
and are still rising. The slock cf rags is
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r?gs in the manufacture cf paper, such a?
Str aw, sugar-cane and basswood, that wil
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Hud the price of white paper remained
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rales was contemplated. Proprietors
oi papers .had made up their minds to
stand the heavy Federal war tax imposed
upon, their business. But when the former
went up the load became too heavy to
cany. The increased expense of food, ‘
fuel and clothing, and the Government
taxes on paper, on advertising. Job work, '
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bee n borne without resorting to raising the .
old subscription rates, but when the great;
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paper—advanced in price, it becomes ncccs- 1
sary to advenes the price of printed sheets,
or to discontinue issuing them. The alter
native placed befoi e publishers is, to charge
more or “go under. 55 When ail kicds of
traders and manufacturers are advancing
the price of their wares to meet the new
condition of things, is ihere any good rea
son why the price of newspapers should
not also be raised? Honey is far plcatier
ihsn it was when the war broke onb It
, is more easily procured. Products com
mand belief prices, and people can more
readily pay the proposed rates hereafter
than the old cues heretofore. Whenever
the cost of paper declines to something
like past prices, publishers will hasten to
’ reduce their subscription terms to the for
mer standard.
The new scale of characs adopted by the
Tkxuuxe, Times and Journal will be found
in another column. The Past, titaais Zci
twig snd Telegraph (G'riunn) have ad
vanced their rales the same per cent, a;
Ihe TmnuivE, Time* and Journal. Tin
dolly papers of Detroit, Toledo and Clcve
land have already increase.; their price?
Those of Cincinnati and St. Louis are pre
paring to do the same. The Xcw Tors
Tlocwiti nflip
i iiiiiim-i:!iii;i | u'.islihi, muiiii'jii, iiuu umu • i
Eastern dailies are preparing to advance ;
* their rules from 20 Jo 33 per cent in order i
to enable iliem to srast The whole press ; *
will be obliged to follow the example set ]
them, cr discomimic publication. I i
Tbe advance of Burnside a army
towards Richmond, forty miles in three
tlavs, gives proiiiha that the remaining six
* ty to Richmond will shortly be marehed,
A new spirit aT»im<dus the whole Potomac
I* sumy. There is no fooling now with the
rebels. Burnside means business, and as a
writer expresses i r , “Christmas will seethe
army in Richmond, or shattered iu over-
Wntimh’g defeat.” Risks will now ho
taken, and if the rebels give battle the
question of possession of Virginia will
soon" he settled. Burnside has mastered the
details of the army—has “ posted himself
up” has submitted his plans to the 1
government, winch has applauded,
them and told liliu lo go ahead;
.has given the word to his soldiers;
forward, march. “ Old bull-dog” Sumner
lends the advance, “ Glorious Joe Hooker”
follows with the center column, and the
61 Fighting Dutchman” Slgcl commands
the reserves. "Who can doubt the result
The 150,000 soldiers cn route to Richmond
firmly believe they will victoriously enter
the rebel capital before many days. So do
the people. For the first time the grand
amiy of the Potomac, is commanded by a
General who really wants to*put the trait
ois and crush tbe rebellion by military
force.
We have, by way-of Havana, some ad
ditional Mexican news of interest, including
a resume of proceedings on the opening of
the Mexican Congress, which took place on
the 20th ult. The message of President Jua
rez is full of patriotism and hope, and the
French will gather from it the Assurance that
the campaign undertaken by them, will be no
child’s play. The President of tbe Chamber
also made a patriotic speech on the occasion.
From tl»c Southern Coast.
Washington, Nov. 22.—The Navy Depart-
ment has been informed of the capture by the
* schooner Hale, in Nasian Hirer, of the schoo
ner Wave, laden with turpentine and cotton.
The Daylight* boarded the Bacer of Nassau,
N. F., ctT Wilmington, The crew of the lat
ter made their escape, and afterwards ineffec
tually forced upon the boats crews of the
Daylight. The Racer had to be abandoned in
consequence, but her cargo, principally cf
salt, was saved. It is ascertained from other
•dispatches that the expedition which fired the
AHegbasiaa. was led by Lieut. Wood, former
ly of the United Smtes navy. Several of the
incendiaries have been captured, one of whom
confessed he was the rebel pilot in the expe
dition.
From Cairo and Below.
Cairo, Not. 23. —K«tog«e slaves at various
joints onthe railroad in .Kentucky and Ten
nessee are bclnggathered up and are to beput
to picking cotton that is going to waste in
hundreds of fields in West Tennessee and
North MiesissipoL
Adjt. Gen. Thomas and son, from Washing
ion, arrived here last evening.
The news from Helena is interesting, but
.contraband.
. 0-
VOLUME XV.
BURNSIDE'S ARMY.
mmu fhqm mmnm
TO FBESEBSOKSBUBO.
A NEW. SHEIT IN THE AEMX
BURNSIDE’S PROMPTNESS.
The Prospect of Reaching
Richmond.
THE ARRIVAL BEFORE FREDERICKSBURG.
tCorrcspos deuce of the N. T, Times.}
FAmiorai, opposite Fuedsuicksecjig, Va.,)
Tuesday, Kov. IS. 1852. J
Tlie long-range cannon that have for the
past hour been engaged in silencing a rebel
battery planted across the Rappahannock, op
posite ns, in Fredericksburg,havestided their
thunders, We are sale in the town of Fal
mouth, and at length it is possible to send
you -word of the operations of the past three
days. The- right grand division of the army
of the Potomac, under command of ilsj. Gen.
Sumner, now rears on the Rappahannock.
■When we left Warreaton, on Saturday, it
•was the opinion of some well-informed men
that the Comederatcs would abandon Rich
mond, end show no fight between here and
that point; a-cd in support of this opinion it
was urged that they had already sent their
treasure southward to Danville, N. C-, aad
were fast sending their stores in the same di
rection, We hud little to countenance this
hypothesis as we approach the rebel capital.
If a movement is mads against it, we shall
doubtless find it met by the same desecr
ate and skilled resistance ta-.it has thus
for haired our progres thither ward. Taers ap
pears to be little doubt that, with the excep
tion ol Jackaon’s command —which at the
latest advices was at Front Ilt>yal and holding
Cheater Gap—and Stuart’s cava^y—which
I hangs around cur flank and rear—the mala
body of the Confederate army lias been drawn
j down and massed immediately around the
i rebel capital and on the lines of approach
I thereto. I know nothing, of course, ot whet
the intentions of Gen. Burnside are, but it is
a proof of the fiesh life and spirit ini used into
the army, that every man’s thoughts again
turn EicomoDu'Ward. A little filth springs
up in our languid and skeptical souls. It be
gins to seem possible that we may attack and
take the rebel stronghold. Do not count tais
small progress, for uador the late rcjh/12 of
! “impossibilities,” that faith had died out of
' men’s minds, and no prompting more vigor
! ous throi winter quarters poised them. One
i thing is satisfactory, we shall presently knov
1 our late, Christinas will cither see us in
‘ Richmond, or shattered in overwhelming de
jVa*.. With bur powerful forces, and skilled
- combinations on loot, wc. ought not to tear
; the latter. A hundred thousand men
confidently anticipate the;fornicr.
The new movement ol tie army, under the
I new auspices, onward to Richmond, will
! doubtless be watched by the paniic with iu
: tense interest and solicitude. It is true the
‘ tug of war that is to try cur new leader, has
: yet to come; hut everything thus lar augurs
; well lor his success. The army has been ra
pidly and admirably moved. You iruy par
. haps have observed that it took Gen. Burnside
! mecS-tly ore week to get the reins of power
• into his" hands and set the wheels of the grand
■ army a-rol’ieg. On Saturday, the S r h of No
, vembtr, the great trust fell upon him. On
' SiUurday,the 15th, we were awakened long be- ,
fore daybreak by the rumbling of artillery |
ihroush the streets of Warrenton. ’X was tue
army in motion southward. Figure to your- i
selves the enormous mass of details to be
. mastered by a commander ere he has in his
grasp the material elements with which he has
to work. Understand that all this has had to
be mastered by Burnside since he assumed
command—(/ur he teas not in the confvknc* of
Gt f. McCl.Vaf) —and you will have some coa
‘ ceplion of the amount of Labor that has had
to be crowded into that pregnant week!
Of the three days’ march of the right grand
division, from Wnrreuton here, there is little
i or nothing to tell. Never was a more cveut
i Res expedition. Like Xenophon’s Ten Thou
sand, we marched each day with so many
' “ parasangs,” but no incident such as diver©!-
! fled their progress broke the monotony of oar
1 wesrv way. It was early Saturday moral ug
i that “the train moved from WVrrentoa. Wc
went no further that day than the Junction,
or rather to the point where the road from
■Warrenton crosses the r-.ilroad. track, two
Hides west of Warrenton Junction—in all,
thirteen miles. The day was delightful; the
aiarea was made with entire care and in per
fect irood spirits, and that night we bivouack
ed In' cur camp-fires under the clear, cold
: starlight. At this halting place i here occurred
1 a Rule ire-dent, which,“as ißhotratlve oi the
practical “pushing” temper the now coia
, mander. Is worth**relating. Up to the mo
ment ot our leaving Warrenton, some of the
regiments hod remained unsupplied with
clotblrir. Burnside did not, as sonic men we
1 wot ofiwait, tiil this business had been at.
1 tended lo before budging anineb; he sent on
: i the men, and th»*n sent the clothing after
. i them, oudla’c on that first night of cur march
the trains came up, and the winter coats,
seeks, drawers, etc?, were handed out to the
• men bi-‘ore they lay down. On the next day,
’ at the next stopping place, wc fonnd this rc
' pealed in the case of oue or two other regi
- Tucr.t? that had not been suppled. Wc have
- thus been able to continue the march uninter
ruptedly. It is a small matter, but it is typi
-5 cal of a multitude of just such business Eke,
1 : common sense clolr.gs of Burnside, and wc
■’augur, as you will, from them.
‘ Yesterday mcra’ns the inarch was once
- more resumed, Wc had bivouacked for the
- ■ i.uiht but a dozen miles from Fredericksburg,
s ; ;ind as wc took an early start, it was c iicuutal
c wc should reach our destination by noon.
>.; Meanwhile, what wc did not meet was an en
emy, Fortv miles, and not even a rebel vi
- - dette in sight! I think old Sumner was thor
%. otighly disgusted and disappointed.
I ■ We hud approached within a uulc and a half
'■* of Falmouth, when suddenly a battery from
;r the Fredeuckehunr side of the river opened j
upon us. The old war-horse pricked up hit
«us. It i«roved, however, to be a mere nib
ble. The enemy, learning of our approach
had planted a battery aud designed to eudladu
the road. It u’A net take long, however, for
cur artillery to feel their way oil’ the road to
the left, behind a piece ot woods, which
brought them out on*a commanding position,
withm hall a mile from the river. Tac very
first shell was planted plump among the can
noneers at the rebel guns, causing an in
stantaneous skedaddle. Recovering their
composure, however, they were aole to dodge
out ard fire a few rounds. It was in vain.
Their shots all fell harmless, not a man on ocr
side being scratched, while every shot from
our guns udlamongtheui. Accordingly, they
soon scampered off—a regiment ol infantry
and a squadron of cavalry going with t hem. It
wculd appear that this was their whole force
in Fredcrickshunr. As our batteries were
planted behind Falmouth and theirs behind
Fredericksburg, the firing was over both
towns, and one can imagine what feelings the
screeching shells flying over the heads of the
population awoke in their minds. The Con
i federates are severely blamed by the people
for remaining with their battery to provoke a
’ i iiie on our part, raid the blame is, indeed, well
• ii-tilled.
I If, ss is probable, it enters into the plans of
. 1 Gen. Burnside to mass his force atFredcricks
’ burgh, this place must be again, lor some
; time io come, the center of public interest.
- The first gic<it object to which attention will
tc directed will, doubtless, be the putting iu
cider ol the strip of railroad of thirteen miles
from here to Aqxfia Crock, and the construc
tion of bridges over the Rappahannock across
to Fredericksburg. The track is uninjured
along the whole fine; but Gea. Burnside, last
August, was compelled to bum the bridges
ever I’otomac and Accakeek Creeks. The
first thing will be to restore these—and with
tressle-work, this will be a mutter of speedy
improvisation. The rolling stock was also :
, ell destroyed, and new cncrines, cars, i
Ac., will have to be brought
from Alexandria, But a day or two should
tcesi.ll this done, and put us within three
Louis of iVa.shioglOD. The two bridges over
■ the Rappahannock were both destroyed some
; months ago, and of laic the only available
■ means ol cresting dry-shod between Fal
mouth and Fredericksburg has been by a large
scow ferry-boat. This was yesterday scuttled
and destroyed, on our approach. If there
were any object in crossing immediately, how
ever, the present condition of the river pre
• sente no very formidable obstacle, as the
: water nowhere reaches above the knees of In
: fantry, orabove the hub ol the wheels of sup
: ply trains. If we do not cross thus to-mor
, row, we will soon be doing so by the pon
toon, which will doubtless be immediately
thrown across the stream. ‘With refer
ence to the railroad from Fredericksburg
to Richmond, 1 learn that it has, within the
past three or four weeks, been put in working
order, bridges, Ac., restored. One passenger
train per day has been running; but all the
capacities of the road have been undcra con
grsntslrainto carry army supplies from, the
rich Valley of the Rappahannock—one of the
great granaries of Virginia, While our ar
tillery practice was going, on this afternoon,
the train started off for Richmond, and its
pace was accelerated by a few of Pettit’s ad
mirably directed shots, Teres hours after
wards it must have entered Richmond, hiss
ing and screaming, to tell the people of the
Confederate capital that army of
the Unlcn is again within striking distance.
■When last I wrote you from Warrenton, it
was to discuss the demoralized condition of
the army, and calculate the number of wagons
required to carry off the shoulder straps ofia
dlgnant officers who would resign all along of
the removal of McClellan. We have forgotten
all that, and already it seems like a tale a cen
tury old. Scores of the officers who sent In
their resignations, (cot to Washington, bat to
their superior officers in the field,) have beg
ged the opportunity of recalling them. As
lor the men, when soldiers march, as we have
done for the past three days, at the rate of
fifteenlo twenty miles per day, their Jags arc
too wearied to allow of very not polemics as
$3.00
1.00
7.00
15.00
to conflicting claims of generals. In fact, the
subject is dead. “ Burnside is our leader
now.” Under his guidance, I report an ar ny
confident, hieh-spirited and steadily pushing
on to victory.
“Napoleon once told me, 11 says Jomiu’,
that he knew no method ot conducting a war
except to march twenty-five miles a day, to
fight, and then to encamp in quiet.” General
Burnside begins like u believer in that policy.
'Whatever his other qualities, he is at lejst
very much in earnest.
He has already inspired the army to a large •
extent. Officers want to believa that a great
command cannot move more than six miles a
dav, and accustomed to our old method of
waiting a week for the issue of clothing,
or a mouth for the execution of an to
advance, rub their eyes ia mute astonishment.
THE WAB m VIRGINIA.
©!iF Army Before Freder
icksburg.
ITS SURRENDER
WILL 3E SHELLED.
Nov, 23.—'The Baltimore
American's Harper’s Ferry letter of yesterday
says it is rumored that Jackson is still near
Winchester with 40,000 men. The general
impression is that he is retiring on G ordons
ville. All is quiet along the lines.
G».n. Geary is sending daily reconnolssaucss
to observe the movements of the enemy.
The main track of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad is tom up for twenty-two miles, and
the i ails rendered useless by heating, and the
ties all burned. On. an average there are
nearly seventy rails per mile fit for relaying.
The river has only risen two laches, but a
further rise is expected from the rains in the
mountains.
Headquarters op the Assrr. bear )
l : iiEU£;itjcKsßuuo, Va.. Nov. 22.1852. f
Last night was a busy time In Fredericks
burg, removing the inhabitants. The milita
ry authorities also were not idle, as daylight
tiijs morning revealed a line of earthworks to
the right and rear of the town, the result of
last night’s labors.
The artillery is now being placed in the
most favorable positions, while the encamp
ments which are in the range of the enemy’s
guns are being removed further back from
the river. There are very apparent strong
reasons for not opening upon the city to-day,
unless forced to do so by the enemy. The
rebels have just fired a few shots, but no re
sponse has been made.
New Tons, Nov. 23.—A "Washington letter
of the 21?t, to the Commercial, states some
apprehensions have been entertained far those
who mit Sigcl but to-day it Is be
lieved they have fallen back in good order and
that they can resist any attempt made upon
them. Our lines this morning were at Ccatrc
vllle, but the rebels had appeared in force at
Bull Ilur.
On the sth Inst., the U. S. steamer Octorora
captured off the Bahama banks the schooner
Elias Reed, laden wUh turpentine, roaln, and
sr.dafe*? bales of Sea Island cotton- Fair
ies. sends the following, dated Nov. 21;
Headquarters Ajcjt op the Potojiac, )
November 21—lip. m. f
Gen. Patrick, Provost-Marshal General of
the army, this moruiag crossed the river to
Fredericksburg, under a l!ag of trace, con
veying to the'”civil authorises of that citv
ihe following letter, dexpanding its surren
der:
Headqttaetehs Asshr of tite Potosiac, 1
Kovember2l. J
To Iho Mayor and Common Council of Fredericks
burg:
Gextixmex r—Under cover of the houses of your
city, shots have been, fired on the troops of my
commsrd. Your mills and manuCictories arc
famishing provisions and the material for clothing
aimed bodies in rebellion against the United
States. Yonr railroads and other means of trans
portation are-removing supplies to the depots of
euch troops. This condition most terminate, and,
by direction of General Burnside, I accordingly
demand the surrender of the city into my hands,
as ilio representative of the United States, at or
before five o’clock lias p. m. Failing an affirma
tive reply to this demand by the hour indicated,
sixteen hours -will be permitted to elapse for the
removal from the city of women and children, the
a'ck and wounded, aged, &c.» which period having
expired, I shall proceed to shell the town. Upon
obtaining possession of the city, every necessary
means will be taken to preserve and secure the
piotecjicn and operation of ihc laws and policy of
ihe United States Government.
X am. very respectfully, your ob’t eerv’t,
E. V. SUMSTK, Brevet Moj. Gen. U. S. A.,
Com'g the right of the Grand Division.
Od his arrive! on the opposite side of the
river, Gen. Patrick was conveyed, lo the
guard house by the military, where he was
detained until the reply was ready. In the
meantime his communication was conveyed
to Gen. Longstrcet, whose troops arc en
camped a short distance outside the city. As
the demandwas made upon the civil authori
ties. the .Mayor sent an answer, which was
*:VidrntlT written at the dictation of Gen.
Lougstrec* - , to the effect that the complaints
enumerated should he remedied, so far as
firing upon pur pickets and furciehlog sup
plies and material to the Confederate army
was concerned; also that the rebels would
dismile the occupying of the city by the
Government forces. He complained of the
short space of time allowedTfor the moving of
i the women end sick soldiers. The giving of
any more time, as is requested, is no wander
consideration. Permission has been given
the citizens to run one train from the city,
but only for the conveying of women and
children.
The news to-day received from Stonewall
Jackson shows tbat he had rented u house at
Winchester lor bis family. His troops are in
front of that city, with a regiment of cavalry
at Martinfiburg.
Kew Yokk, Kov. 22.—Y Petersburg ills- ,
p.-ich of the IStb, to the Richmond papers, i
rays:
The enemy, supposed to number considera
bly over a brigade, appeared this morning at
Franklin, ou the BUckwatcr River, and at
tempted to cross under cover of shells. The
Conledtrates resisted successfully tor two
hours, when the Abolitionists retired. We
er-jnured twelve or fourteen.
IV riles direct from Lower Brandon assert
posit Ivcly that there is no fleet in the vicinity,
nor had been.
A dispatch to the 3?. T. Tribune from Fal
mouth, says:
The rebels now have two heavy Rodmans
platted back of Fredericksburg, bat oar bat
teries completely silenced them. They have
been running railroad trains night and day,
withdrawing supplies and machinery from
Fredericksburg to Richmond.
Fifteen forage wagons of Couch’s troops
were attacked uy rebel cavalry just outside
our lines yesterday, but the guard repelled
the guerillas, and brought the wagons all
back.
PniLADELruiA, Nov. 2L—The Washington
Sior of this evening cays:
We left in that a considerable body of rebel
easily, claimed to be Smart’s forcee } -SOO
si roup, reached Warrenton day before yester
day and yesterday, and proceeded down to
Warrenton Junction. Their design seems to
be to make a dash at some portion of the
lines from Aquia Creek to Fredericksburg,
and then trust to their horses to get o£L
Aquia Cheek, Va., Nov. 20.— Last night a
number of guerillas were seen in this vicinity,
looking cut for opportunities, doubtless, to
murder or plunder. They keep out of the
way in the daytime. We hope some of them
will be captured and hung.
Washington, Nov. 22.— We have pretty re
liable information as to the position of the
several forces of the rebels. Stuart’s head
quarters are at Warrenton, and White’s cav
alry at Leesburg. The force of the latter is
only 300 men. Stuart has artillery and caval
ry, and bis advance guard was on the Bull Run
battle-ground, but our cavalry drove them,
back. They have since a portion
of the ground.
A Warhington special to the New York
Time* gays;
The action of the War Department in strik
ing upwards of one hundred officers from the '
rolls, owing to their absence from their regi
ments, caused considerable fluttering among
those now iu this city, and a large number of
n sicnaUcss were accordingly sent to the War
Department to-day.
The Herald has the following:
Daupeu’s Ferky,Nov. 21.— The rebel pick
ets were at Nolan’s Ferry yesterday. The im
pression prevails that Stonewall Jackson is
marching to Gordonsville with the hulk of his
forces, and that the rebels in this vicinity are
only cavalry.
Headquabtebb Army of the Potohac, )
November 21, ISOi. f
Yesterday the enemy received a sudden
check in their removal ot stores by rail from
Fredericksburg, our artillery having opened
upon them, disabling the locomotive and de
taining the train upon the track near the de-
Sot, The rebels, however, continue to remove
our, grain, tobacco, cotton, etc., by means of
wagons.
• Since our evacuation of Fredericksburg
last spring, the rebels have shipped large
quantities of grain from the lower river
counties up to that place, and thence removed
it by rail to Richmond- «
Last night the enemy buUt large fires on the
hill beyond Fredericksburg, illuminating the
whole southern horizon, evidently designing
to deceive us with regard to their real force.
It is not believed they have a large body of
troops in this vicinity, and the impression
prevails that no opposition will be made to
‘ cur occupation of the city* The storm has
swollen the streams very much, and rendered
> the roads almost impassable,
CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1802.
mm mi. obamt’s mmy.
Important' to Cotton Buyers,
SEIBIfiISHES AND RECONNOIS
SANCES.
WAR BULLETIN.
HSADQUARTEnfi. DISTRICT OP COBIXTS, )
Provost Marshal's Office, V
Cor.nmr. Nov. 10,1562. |
Genehal Oncra.—The General commanding
having become satisfied that parties engaged in
the cotton traffic Lave wantonly violated the roles
and regulations which should govern psrsons en
gaged in that business, and also that a score of
persons without a shadow of authority, are largely
engaged in the purchase and sale of cotton, deems
it his duty to place the following restrictions upon
all-parties dealing in cotton within the limits of
this military district;
1. None hut regularly authorized parties willbe
permitted to boy cotton within the limits of this
district, and in order that their authority may be
known, it will be necessary for them to have their
permits approved at these headquarters.
2. All regularly authorized cotton merchants
who employ agents to go into the country fur the
purchase of cotton, mart employ men of uaques
ticnablc loyalty, and satisfactory proof to that ef
fect must he submitted to the Provost arn-jlni
General, who will record the name of each ngent,
and also that of each teamster under his chirge,
whose loyalty must also he satisfactorily proven,
and none others will he permitted to pass the lines
under any ccnsidarations
3. It will he considered a violation of these or
ders for agents to employ sub agents
4. Parties shipping cotton tom this district
before getting their permits to ship, must submit
satifactory evidence to the Provost Marshal of the
district, that each hale was bought of a loyal man
and that United States currency was the only kind
of money used in the purchase of the same.
5. All persons in the service or employ of the
government are strictly forbidden dealing in cot
ton.
6. Any violation of these orders will lie pun
ished by a confiscation of the cotton in question,
and an imprisonment of the parties so offending.
By order of Gen. G. SI. Dodge.
5. C. Cawsron,
Capt. and Prov. Mar. Gen., Diat. of Corinth.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribone.l
In the Field, near Grand Junction, Tesn., [
November 22, lSb2. j
Col. Lee, chief of Hamilton’s cavalry, re
turned last evening from a three days’ reeon
nolseance in the direction of Ripley and ten
miles south. Ripley was taken possession of
and held for twenty-four hours, as was also
the town of Orizaba, eight miies southwest.
Faulkner’s partisan rangers were the espe
cial objects of our attention. Of these we
captured Lisut. Col. Hovia and the surgeon
of the regiment, one captain, two lieutenants
and sixty men. Faulkner himself, with 150
men, was sorely pressed, and his rear guard
attacked, but he managed to effect his escape
with the Ices of four men.
Among the prisoners Is Maj. Rogers, one of
the Fort Warren prisoners released on parole.
We also captured several horses and mules
mid a rebel mail at Orizaba. Our own loss is
nothing.
mmm at the capital
fbe Itossgs &afi Sepsrls.
SECBETARY OUSE’S FIMSCIiL
scaasis.
The President anchLa “Way wart.
Sister’s” Letter.
TEE ISCHAMiE OF PRISONERS,
[Special Dispatch to th 6 Chicago Tribune.!
Washington, Nor. 22,18i»*3.
No doubt that the main features of Mr.
Chssc’B report will be a recommendation for
the taxation of banks and the use of govern
ment currency as a circulating medium
through such banks as choose. Mr. Chase un
folds his scheme to the Senators as they ar
rive. It ie said that Assistant Secretary Wat
son, who is out of town, has gone to New
York to protect the interests of the War De
partment in the ease of Sirs. Brlusmade.
The following examining surgeons arc ap
pointed :
Ohio—Drs. B W. Hmnpbrev, Mt. Vernon; Wm.
Blacbetonc, Aihens; Leigh Mc-riang, Xenia.
Ij Lii'Cns-Dr?. Henry Jones, Jacksonville; Bsnj.
Dory, V aukegnn.
The diplomatic correspordence to accom
pany the President’s message is already hi
press. It will make a volume of seven or
eight hundred pages. Much of it relates to
Butler’s doings in New Orleans. President
Lincoln never saw Scott’s “ wayward sisters”
letter, and never even heard of it till John
Van Burcn made it public.
Gen. Fitz John Porter’s trial is delayed by
the Eon-arrivsl of witnesses.
The military guillotine ia now fullly at
work, and the President is resolved to rid the
service of all skulkers, cowards, drunkards,
shufflers and men incompetent for their posi
tions. Secret Provost Marshals in Philadel
phia 10-day rent on an additional list of nearly
400 officers, who have been loafing without
leave in hotels and boarding houses of that
city. Similar visitations are being made in
New York, Boston and elsewhere.
DRUNKEN SURGEON DISMISSED.
By order of the President, Surgeon George
Burr, U. 8. volunteers, has been dismissed
from the service for drunkenness. This
precious disciple of Esculapius, the day after
the battle of Autictam, instead of attending
to the wounded placed ia his charge, was
found lying on the steps of one of the hospi
tals there, in a beastly state of intoxication.
THE IOWA I’RISONERS exchanged.
Thanks to Senator Grimes, who arrived
here lost night, all the lowa prisoners were
daclared exchanged to-day, including not only
those now at Benton Barracks and Annapolis,
hut also those who, worn out with the ennui
of camp life, absented themselves without
leave. All will be furnished transportation
by the government from the place ai which
they happen io be when the order reaches
them to rendezvous at St, Louis, where they
will be immediately mustered for active
service.
IMPORTANT CAPTURE BY THE POTOMAC FLO-
TILLA,
The flotilla brought up sixteen prisoners
last evening captured while attempting to run
the blockade. Among them are several prom
inent Marylanders who had In their posses
sion over $20,000 in gold and currency, to
gether with about the same amount in boots,
shoes, atd ether goods purchased for the
rebels. From private conversation which was
overheard, it is inferred that two of their
number are rebel officers, and are pretty well
informed with respect to our military affairs
during their brief stay within the Union Hues
here and at Baltimore.
Washington, Nov, SI 1552.
The following announcement of the result
of the exchange of prisoners of war at Aiken's
Landing is officially made by order cf the
Secretary o! War, and all officers and enlisted
men interested will be governed accordingly.
'lst. All officers and enlisted men ia the United
States service, who have been captured and pa
roled in Virginia and Maryland up to Nov. 1,1862,
except the officers and enlisted men captured and
paroled in September, 1862, at Harper’s Ferry, and
not hereinafter mentioned, and all deliveries of
prisoners np to Nov. 11,1852, made to the United
States authorities on the Peninsula and its adja
cent waters, are included in this exchange.
Sd. All officers and enlisted men, capwucd and
paroled at Santa Rosa Island, 0ct.4,1861.
53. All officers and enlisted men captured and
paroled at Chathbersbnrg.Pa., Oct. 4,1562.
4th. The Uth Ohio, captured at Clarksville,
Term,
Sth. Officers and enlisted men captured at South
HiU?,N.O. . . a m
Cth. One hundred ana fonraon-commlssicned offi
cers and privates belonging to the 2dU. S. cavalry,
Ist U. S. infantry, Gth U. S. cavalry, 2d U. 8. artil
lery, 5d U. S. infantry. 6th. Bih, lOtfa, Uth, ISthand
ITlh U. 8. Inffintry. 4lh and Sth U. 8. artillery, sent
from Annapolis. Mfi., to Fort Columbus, New
York, Oqt, 4. 1862.
•Jlh. All officers and enlisted men captured at or
nc« r Richmond and Lexington. Ky, by the forces
; pnfier command of Gen. Kirby E. Smith.
Bth All officers and enlisted men delivered to
Captains Lszelle and Swan, on the Ist, sth, 7th,
■»2tn.and26thof September,lS62.
* 9th All officers and enhstca men paroled at
Cumberland. Gap on the 2d and Slth of October,
ISC'*
ICth. Company A and company F of the Sth
New York artillery, detachment of Sth New York
cavalry. S9th. lUtK Hslh, ISSth. and U6th regi
ments New York Volunteers, all captured at Har.-
per’a Ferry and now at Camp Douglas.
Uth. Eigaby’e battery, two captains, three first
end one second lieutenant, and SCO non commis
sioned officers and privates, taken ac Harper’s
Ferry.
All paroled officers and soldiers who come
under any of the foregoing classes, now ab
sent from the several comps of rendezvous
established in parasraph three of General Or
der No. 72 of the 2Sth of Jane from the War
Department, whether with or without leave,
except in case of sick leave, granted by the
proper authority, will immediately repair to :
the camps, as follows, viz: Those, ia New
England to camp Joe Hooker, Lakeville,
Mass; those in New York and Pennsylvania
to the camp Jit Elmira, New York; those ia
Ohio to Camp Wallace, near Columbus; those
in Illinois to Camp Butler, HL; those in Mich
igan to Camp Backus, Mich; those in Wiscon
sin and Minnesota to Camp Washburns, near
Milwaukee, end all others in the Western
States to Camp Benton, Mo.
The commanders of the .several camps
named, except Camp Wallace, Ohio, Camp
Parole, Annapolis, and Benton’Birracks, Mo.,
will from time to time, as sufficient numbers
are assembled, forward them to the general
camps established in General' Order No. 70,
Camp Wallace being substituted for Camp
Chase. The paroled troops iuTudnna absent
from Camp Morton or other camps established
by Gov. Morton, not on sick leave, will im
iDCdiatclv repair to the camps at which the
regiments are stationed, or Comp Morton, if
the regiment is in the field.
The regiments at these camps will receive
special instructions.
in the different States will furnish transporta
tion to alUparoled ofllcers and .soldiers, who
are td’report under this order, and will furnish
- the names of all persons so provided, with the
aruouut'paid for each, to tne ; commander ot
the camp to which they are sent, who will for
ward it, with any additional
to the commander of the general camp,, to be
finally entered upon the company rolls, uoless
it is shown the absence was authorized. Com
manders of camps tempoiarUy.established for
the accommodation of paroled troops, now
exchanged, will immediately 5 forward to all
who may be present to the nearest of she gen
eral camps above named.
the was m mmmi
RSMORES FIGHTS WITH GUER-
ILLAS. T
Military Matters and Movements.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.!
St. Loms, November 22,1582.
A fight is reported in Cooper county be
tween forty State militia and eighty guerillas
who crossed theMiseourlßivecbetween Boon
ville and Rockford. The State militia attacked
them at Lone Elm Prairie, when the rebels
took to their heels leavingtwokiilcdandseven
wounded on the field. twenty
two horses and thirty shot gtms and pistols
were captured.
It is believed that recent intelligence from
the southwest to the effect that re bela have re
crosEed Boston Mountains in force is exagger
ated. Army officers who accompanied Scho
field to Fayetteville say the country is literal
ly starved out, and that the rebels cannot exist
there in force and there is no danger they will
come northto Springfield at present.
Gen. Schofield is expected here to-nighh
Gen. Osteihaus is here on sick leave but ex
pects to join Ms command next week.
The Sod and 33d lowa regiments landed
here this morning, and have been quartered at
Benton Barracks.
The packet B. M. Runyan this morning
brought from Alton twenty prisoners of war, •
en route for Vicksburg, to bo exchanged.
Seventeen of the number are prostrated by
Illness. Among the rebel party are the fol
lowing officers: Cdl. HE. Clark of Missouri,
Capt. Hicks of Missouri* Lieut, Cob Calvert
of Missouri, Lieut. Lipscomb of Tennessee,
Litut. Thompson of Missouri, Capt. Gross of
■Tennessee, Adjutant H. F. Biakemore of Ar
kansas. ”
.. T- Qr £P Qyi'WTitA.r.f ’gfotalnpaife being shipped
from this city to Memphis, Several hundred
barrels left yesterday on steamers.
CoL Catherwood has arrived from Hirrisoa
ville, and brings a report, circulated among
the rebels of Cass county, that Qaantreß was
mortally wounded in the skirmish at Panther
Creek recently.
Guerillas arc reported concentrating in
Cassvißc, and are hovering on the road be
tween Springfield and Rolls for a raid on onr
provision trains.
LATEBFE9& GOGBimS.
Explosion of an Ammunition Car
on the Algiers Eailroad.
1 Seven Persons Killed and
Seventeen bounded.
[Correspondence New York Times.]
Havana, Kov.-55, ISO 2.
The Pajaro del Oceano arrived here on the
loth, bringing news from New Orleans up to
the 16ih inst.
Admiral Farm gut arrived in New Orleans at
2 o’clock in the attemoon ot the 9th. Thv En
glish sloop Rinaldo fired a salute of seventeen
guns, and thsFrcnch vessel of war Catinat one
of thirteen guns. The Hartford, which carried
the admiral’s flag, replied to these demonstra
tions of naval courtesy. The United States
steamerTecressce had'also arrived.
In an extra published on the 10th inst, the
A'ational Advocate states that a train on the Al
giers railroad was destroyed on the attemoon
of the 7th, a quarter of a mile distant from the
Lafourche Station, by the explosion of the am
munition In a car behind the tender of the Ic
conjotive. Abont twenty officers and privates
were wounded, and the limbs of some six or
seven persons, supposed to have been in the
ammunition car sbont the time of the explo
sion, were scattered in all directions. Ac
cording to the Ddt& eleven persons were killed
by the accident and seventeen wounded. It
was supposed, saya the same paper, that the
accident was caused by a spark from the cigar
of some imprudent smoker. The two cars
were comph:*ly destroyed.
A report picvailed in New Orleanc that
Gen. Butler was a passenger on this ill-fated
train, and that he was mortally wounded.
The DJia contradicts the report, and states
that the General was in the city in the enjoy
ment of excellent health.
The news received from Bayou Lafourche
is very sad. The estates were almost entirely
deserted and the crops were considered ruin
ed. The French plantations were particularly
desolate.
On the afternoon of Saturday, the Sth, there
was not a bale of cotton in the New Orleans
market, nor a hogshead of sugar of the new
crop. Of the last crop there were sold 164
hhds prime at No molasses.
A letter to the Delta, dated at Gen. Weitzel s
hcadqnrrters, Novembers, states that Lieut.
Buchanan bad returned from another excur
sion up the Biivou Teche, on board of the
Star. He again encountered the gunboat
Gotten. The rebels had constructed batter
ies on both sides the bavou, but he succeded
in dislodgicg them. He had three men killed
in the engagement.
FBO3B N4SHIILI.B
Capture of Seventy-five of Hlorgan’s
nna Forest’s Guerillas,
Nashville, Nov. 21. — A special to the N.
Y, Herald savs that Bragg, Buckner and
Cteatham were at Murfreesboro on the ISso.
Their movements indicate that they are re
tiring to Tnliahoma, where, it 5b said, the
rebels are fortifying, Bragg’s army being di
vided into two corps, under Hardee and
Polk.
Nashville, Nov 22.— Seventy-five of Mor
gan’s and Forrest’s men were brought in to
day, On Thursday we captured a guerilla
provision train near Clarksville, ana thirty
prisoners.
Bragg > > at Tnliahoma.
Browniuw and Maynard addressed an im
mense crowd last night. The Union _ war
feeling increasing, military Intelligence is in
terdicted.
From lowa,
Des Moines, lowa, Nov. 2L—The 40 th lowa
regiment was mustered in by Capt. Hender
shott, at lowa City, a day or two since. $22,-
COO was paid to the regiment. . .
P. Ransom, cf lowa, has been
Quartermaster in the Greybeard regiment.
J. W. Atherton, of Marion county, has been
appointed Major of the 22d regiment.
The Davenport Democrat ana Aam says Gov.
Kirkwood will issue a proclamation in a few
days, calling on the several counties to fur
nish their respective quotas of mcnwichiu a
reasonable time, and, ii not famished, a draft
wBl be ordered.
Onr laborers Attacked at Harper's
Ferry*
Harper’s Perky, Not. 22,-rOnr working
parties were attacked this morning: near Hall
town bj a troop cf rebel hoiao, but they were
driven bads.
From Port Boyal, 8. C.
New' York, Not. 22.—The gunboat Massa
chusetts, from Port Eoyal on the IGcB, has
arrived. The yellow fever has entirely disap
peared.
mtrz v.v-
HE HIT UTIST MIS.
MONBAT, 3 O'CLOCK, A. JC
mU s
The Commission on Buell’s
Case.
GEN. POPE ORBERED TO WASH
INGTON.
HO MOVEMENT AGAINST FREDER
ICKSBURG YET.
Tise Court Martial on Gen. Mg.
Dowell.
GREAT HAVOC WITH THE SHOULDER
STRAPS.
Eighjy-ouc Commissioned Officers
Dismissed the Ferv.ce,
Mucli Trembling Among
Others.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
Wasiukgtok, Nor. 23,1552.
Gen. Bchoepf, who has been here on a visit
to his family for a week or two, on the first
leave of absence he has had since he entered
the service, leaves to-morrow for Cincinnati
to attend the Buell Military Commission.
That Commission will meet in Cincinnati, and
alter one or two days’ session, will adjourn to
"Washington, it being impossible to [secure
the attendance of the most important wit
nesses north of that point. It is asserted here
in military circles that the Commission will
develope some startling facts, and that as
matters now appear, the case looks even
worse for Bnell than is generally supposed.
Orders were at last telegraphed. Gcc. Pope,
Saturday afternoon, to repair here at once, to
give his evidence against 3?itz John Porter.
Col. Smith, his Chief of Stall’, is here now.
Reports from correspondents at Aquia
Creek have been received, dated at nooa to-
day- There had been no bombardment np to
rhnt time and no attempt had been made to
cress over from Falmouth. Wagons were
still leaving Fredericksburg constantly, going
South, and the rebel cavalry wore seen tiding
through the streets. The rebels still have a
battery of ten guns in rear of Fredericksburg
and four below it.
Secretary Welles’ report is already la type.
The Court of Inquiry in the case of Gen.
McDowell met yesterday, but adjourned with
out doing anything, after directing the Re
corder, who said he had no charges himself,
to call upon the Adjutant General to see if he
bad any.
Cob Hofiman, Commanding General of pa
roled prisoners, is making extensive arrange
ments for them the coming winter.
Alarge quantity of cheap cloths and cloth
ing has recently been shipped to New Orleans
for the use of the fugitive blacks in the employ
of the Government.
Lieut. Col. Chaunccy McKeever has re-
signed his position as Chief of Stiff to Gin.
Heintzelman.
Col. Buggies, formerly Chief of Staff to Gen-
Pope, and more recently on McClellan's, staff,
is bUU here r awaiting orders-.-r : -rr“..
Over 50,000 shelter tents have recently been
issued to Gen. Rosecrans’ army.
No clearances or permits to sutlers are
hereafter to he granted except by the Secre
tary of War.
A powerful wind is rapidly drying the mud
to-day.
A resolution of inquiry into the arbitrary
arrests and imprisonments in the Old C ipitol
prison will be offered in Congress at an early
day of the session.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
"WAsnixaTo x, Nov. 23, IS I #,
The dismissal of officers from, service tin*
morning produces a decided sensation iE mili
tary circles. Swarms of officers who infest
the hotels, begin to tremble for their own
fates. The following is a complete list of all
the western officers dismissed with the loss
of all pay or allowances that are now, or may
become, due.
DISMISSED FOR ABSENCE WITHOUT LEAVE,
Second Lieut. Eugene Fantleroy, 20th III.;
Capt. Michael Rossell, 74tU Pa,; Capt. N. S.
Thompson, oth Ind. battery: Capt. J. B.
Stockton, Ist Kansas; Capt. S. P. Dygcrt,
16th Mich.; Asst. Surg. Bigelow, Gth Mo.
cavalry; Capt.H. G. Showes, 2d Ky; Lieut.
•Joseph Furman, 2d Ky; Lieut. Charles Carson
and Quartermaster 3d Ky; Capt. E. F
Giles, 7th Wis.; Capt. H. Richardson, 7th
Wis ; Lieut. C. C. Tresler, 7th Wis.; Lieut.
L. B. Morse, 7th 'Wis.; Capt. Rocsler, 54th
Bis.; Lieut. D. A. Kimball, 103 d Ohio; Capt.
Jno. Kesler, 20th Ind.; Lieut. "Win, M.
Gwinne, C6th Ohio,
DISMISSED FOR OTHER REASONS.
Geo. H. Michel], Assistant Surgeon, SSth
Pa., absentlnglumself without authority while
awaiting sentence of conit mextial; Col. J.
W. Bell, 13th Ills, cavalry, deserting his com
mand; Ist Lieut. Dayton Puddleton, Ist Ya.
artillery, not reporting for duty since muster;
Lieut. J. Early, 3d Ky. volunteers, absent
without leave ard intemperance; Ist Lieut.
Jno. J. Hooker, S9th Ohio, being taken
prisoner at his own desire; Lieut.
Kendall, sth. Kansas cavalry, intemper
ance, inefficiency an.d absence without leave;
Capt. G. Murphy, oth Ohio Volunteers, ab
sence without leave and speaking in an im
proper manner of the war and President.
DISMISSED BUT DO MOT X.OSE PAT MOTT DUB,
The following are dismissed but do not lose
pay and allowance now due; Second Lieut. R,
H. Kcer, sth Kansas cavalry, intemperance
and carelessness in discharge of duty; Second
. Lieut. Prank A. Hart, 94th Ohio, absenting
i himself from bis command without leave dur
ing a retreat; Lieut. J. W. Taylor, 40th Ohio,
represented by the officers of the regiment as
troublesome.
The dismissals are officially announced at
the War Department.
HEADqVARIEBS AUMT OF THE POTOJTAC,)
Nov. 22—p. m. f
Nothing of particular interest has trans
pired.
Owing to a misunderstanding, a train leav
ingFrcdericksburg, with women and children
on board, was fired into. Fortunately none
were hurt. The Fredericksburg people are
leaving the city fast.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2*3. —A private dispatch
received here, announces the death of Gen.
Frank Patterson of camp fever, near Fairfax
Courthouse.
The ■Washington Star contains the follow
ing:
“ The impression prevailed extensively in
‘ front yesterday and to-day, that Gens. Ear
lev’s and ITackall’s divisions, of Jackson’s
corps, were advancing upon Washington, and
had arrived in the vicinity cf Leesburg. We
know if Stonewall Jackson comes this way
with less than 100,000 men.Hsintzelman won’t
let him get back again. We don’t believe
that the rebels in our immediate front are in
any considerable force.”
Wasuxsgtom, Kov. 23.—The sensation ru
mors of mediation and intervention brought
by the Persia, are spurious.
The War Department has commenced the
publication of. the names of dismissed officers
for absence without leave, intoxication, disre
spectful language towards the President and
commanding officers, and cowardice. The
list contains eighty-one Captains and Ist Lleu
k I tenants. ,
Biclimond Advices to Ifov. 15«»!fo
Hopes of Intervention,
[^peclalDispatch to the New York Times/l
■Washington, Not.PO.
- The Richmond Dispatch of No. 15, iu an
editorial, says: tr We feel it our duty to cau
tion the public against indulging la any extra
hepes'ei immediate recognition, ’ and closes
thus •
It must be recollected that we have Toftea
been deceived in speculations upoa this sub
let and that there fa no better reason now
for expecting recognition than there was a
jeai.sgo.
FBSM 6A!R9 4m BSLQW.
SEWS SBESADA
‘ v APPEAL
O
TEE REBEL SECRETARY OF
WAR RESIGNED.
A Movement from Helena, but
Contraband.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
Hehpeis, via Caibo, Nov. 23.
I have nothing startling or new from. Holly
Springs.
Gen. Sherman is about to move from Hn?
point. He will be succeeded by Gem Ban
man of lowa, as commander of the post.
News in Memphis is dull.
I have the Grenada Appeal of the X3th,irom
which I send the following exfract:
“A serious slave riot occurred at Norfolk,
Ya., lately, and threatened serious consequen
ces.
The Appeal is greatly exercised about the
present and prospective condition of aflkirsin
Mississippi, and addresses a highly inflamma
tory appeal to the Southern weak-kneed chival
ry, to rally, meet and resist the enemy on the
battle field.
The Arkansas Legislature met at Little
Rock oh the 3d. Got. Bector resigned. Judge
Fletcher, President of the Senate, is acting
Governor until the inauguration of CoL Flan
sagas.
There are to he no more crossing or recross
ing of rebel lines. Rebel generals have
said so.
The Appeal says Gen. Price is seven miles
below Holly Spring?, entrenched at Davis’
bridge.
Gee. W. Randolph, rebel Secretary of War,
has resigned. He had a difference with Da
vis. Gen. G. W. Smith is to tike his place.
There is an important movement from. He
lena, which I am not permitted to partic-
ularize.
One hundred and ainetcenparoledpriscners
of the Cth Wisconsin, taken at Newtonia, 310,,
have arrived at Helena.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
Cairo, Nor. 23,1532.
Assistant Quartermaster General Thomas,
from Washington, is here inspecting the con
dition ot the Department.
The news from below is interesting as sent
In the Memphis dispatch.
There is nothing known of the result of the
consultation at Columbus between Generals
Grant and Sherman.
Nothing later from Lagrange.
Cairo, Nov. 23. —The Grenada Appeal of the
IStb, says Geo. W. Randolph’s (Secretary of
War) resignation has been accepted by the
President. Gen. G. W. Smith is acting Sec
retary.
Gen. Pemberton has issued an order posi
tively prohibiring any one crossing his lines
North.
The states Gen. Grant’s purpose to
be the invasion and subjugation ot Mississippi
add calls on the people ot that State to rally
en }iifl.w, and that by so doine Pemberton’s
army may be increased to 100,000. It thereby
virtually* acknowledges that his army at pres
ent is much less.
FEGM tMMTS ABMY.
GEN. BSAGG’S ARMY NOT IT
SOLLY &PRINGS.
Scouting Parties Burning
Bridges.
A Rebel Cavalry Raid Cap 1
ture Cotton Buyers, &c.
ARRIVAL OF KEW REGIMENTS.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
llaaulton's Hz ad Kov. 23.
The story telegraphed from Cairo, that Gen*
Bragg, with 15,000.meri, now occupies Holly
Springe, and that he is fortifying and prepar
ing to fight in that neighborhood, is utterly
withont foundation. Smallparties come from
the Tallahatchie to Holly Springs almost daily,
and extend their scouts several miles north
wards of our advance, but they are scouting
parties only, and ‘have no important signifi
cance. Yesterday the bridge across Coldwa-
ter was burned by one of these parties. All
the bridges and culverts from Cold water to
[ Tallahatchie were burned and destroyed.
A rebel cavalry force crossed the Memphis
and Charleston railroad near Lafayette, & day
or two since and made a raid in the region
round about Somerville, capturing several
citizens and cotton buyers, whom they pro
pose to bang.
Regiments are coming in rapidly. Tho Ist
Board of Trade regiment and lltu Illinois, ar
rived to-day. No prospects of an advance for
several days.
FBOIsI FLORIDA,
DESTRUCTION OF ST. MARY’S BY
OUR GUNBOATS.
A FLAG OF TRUCE SORTIE BY
A FEMALE.
Treachery of the Rebels,
Xrw Tonic, Toy. S3.—The Herald has a
Fernandina letter of the 10£h, giving an ac
count of the bombardment of St. Mary’s, by
our gunboat Mohawk.
The troops landed and were fired on by the
rebels. One man was wounded. The rebels
mustered strongly, whereupon the Mohawk,
fired shells twenty minutes into the town and
stopped. A female bearing a flag of truce
approached the ship. A lieutenant went
ashore to meet her. On his return the ship
hauled off, intending to return toFeroandinaj
when the rebels find a volley of musketry at
the ship, which then returned abreast the town
and kept up a fire for an hour and a half, re
ducing half the place to ashes. Almost every
house ia injured. Previous to firing the sec
ond time, the captain invited all the women
aboard his ship, but they declined. No guns
were aimed at the house in which they en
sconscd themselves.
From Kansas and the Sorder,
Leavenworth, Nov. 22. —A letter from
Fort Scott, 17th, says the burning of Lamar,
Mo.,h&s been confirmed. The treia locked
for has safely arrived, though not without
great caution and perseverance on the part of
the commanding cliicer.
A train of 100 wagons started on Sunday for
Gen. Blunt’s command,' mostly loaded with
clothing. Th'iV had proceeded bat afcw miles
when Msj. Herring rcceivednews that justided
htm in ordering it back to the fort to await a
large escort. •
Livinffston and his hand-have twice been in
Kansas,“ on Dogwood- Creek, within a week
past, murdering and plundering indiscriml-
Four men, arrived here yesterday from be
low, report a train of 200 wagons on the way
up, and *binTr it probable they will have to
fight their way through, there being greatly
superior numbers of rebels at Carthage. They
report them concentrating rapidly at that
place, and the brush is swarming with bush
whackers from Spring Kiver to Shanghai.
CTEBLIKG ; S AMBROSIA
° FOR THE HAIR.
AtaßdsoffiChead ot hjdx isactowh, of glccv. Widi
proper care and cnltureiswlUlwt as 5 protection, so
the head as long as the nans do tothe a i«
eyelaafcesto the eyes.
tee only article yet discovered that wtil bring atioa.
the defined results. It is a exww»
nr mnta Hafim. and heros. and, slide from its naac
uess, permanence, and glosslt teoedlctily adapted,
and add to tue hearrty of the hair. The
DOOOTVBHD THAT WILi CUBE
to DmramTo? ana Scalp, as© cause the Hair
toGeow. . F Qr sale by
J. H. BBED * CC„ X«£fldl4S Lake street,
p0314U-9a. . Agiata lor Gticaso, H!.
£
v %
leHJMBEE 122.
JCela SLSserbssinttits.
[g-T" Tor Auction. £&•?, UaEf*,
To Ittut, For~Sdls t^c.,
T 06T—On Si’.’.miiy Eveniair, a
1 -i Plals GOLT*'BTIAe^Lnr t vltll
Scsld". and date Dec. ittb SAW. The fiact?r will be
suitably tf wared by Kiwim: tiio s-.tne at tka '>U!c-! of
A, ASik & CO., IS6 South Water Svreec novlt
VVT ANTED.—To STvws’jspers— A
T T TotiEfrmrta lately ooancct‘>d*wlth th- local
department of a newspaper eeslrta & eitnat-on aa a
Local, cr Correspondent on a daly or t?reklT pap»r.
Stllalacicry teierer.ee given. Address **.! .1, tv.,*'
carfeCaiesgo Trioane. n«v3t-v*«<tst
TIJAKTSD —A t. u-ty Nm so 'Girl.
f • Apolyat -JSS IVestKasdolpl street.
EC2IX4TAIt
"TSTANTsD —An active inlelii
t « goat G*rl of good principles, from 12 to S6
yea: s cf age, to take care ol a child and herself
generally useful. Apply at *l4 ifyrtti LaSalle atreei.
no2l-stl62t
AATAKTED—A Situation in a
?T Grocery by a mas that baa bad long export*
tnce la tre business sci c>n make blcself generally
useruL tnillnc to give Ms services two weakson trial.
Adsresa, this OiSce, •* TT. a, B." negt-xur-tt
-JA TTSTSEF3 WAITED—Ten
JLV/ goca Tin wetted—wEl rire three to
four hours ‘’overwork’' daily if desired.’ A, Cr. GAB
rjELD, 39 ard'4l Slate Slreet, Chicago.
Chicago, 2fov. 22,1562. uo2i-2t
V\7AHTED —A Situation as Com
f T mercla! Aeent. Hook Keeper, or la any capac
ity wlure education and Dueiee** experience are re
quired. Applicant bis btea compelled to resign ba
commotion is the U. S. Army, on account of unices
coniracttdin lb- sc‘vice. 11-. w.U re-enter me service,
when seam ft tor dntj. m?anwr ; r.eae desires lose-'
cure a situation the more speedily to oring about bts
restoration to health AcCre? s. **S. Y.” Trihnne
Office. norJv-St
X\7 ANTED A SUu.vion by a
T v st--*acv man capable of Teaching SchoM or
Keeping Boot?. WcbM he tv-Cllcy to pro inti the
country cr enztps in ai.v bii'laass «-ner« ?je would
sna&e hluue f geacrnllr useful. Wares not bo tench
of an cfjrrt as sreadr emp’ovtßPnt. 3est ofreisrsace
gtTtc. a udress i*. O. lies 3069, Chicago, 111,
ncilsiGSSt
TXT ANTED. —L.fo>ißation is want
-% ? ed cf tr.y son John who loft metvo
years apo. and Voiced an Ililuols rusimuat last vs laser.
An» ore knowing hi? whereabouts Willi relieve a
mother's solicitude, b* add'esilng, with information.
“Mftjv Kitrer. care of Isaac tteiiring. Ilsnnibal. Mon
roe county, Ohio. nort-xMSSt
TST ANTED A Saali lions?, or
¥ * Suite of Four cr Five liocma for a family of
three, centrally located. Moderate r-nt. Mo objec
tion tooccupvleg part of a house "with anottier fi
nely. Eciererces given and reiiuired. Address
*• Book-hcoper.I’F. 1 ’F. O. Box CSIC. oo2txi9o--.lt
EV)ae;nifying Classes.
Cal! on DH. JOHM FltlbLlPs. optician and Oculist.
174C!ft’-i street.and examine his large ass-irtaieccoi
Msmfvlcg Glasses. Ev-tv BaMnits should pro
tide h'imreu with one to detect Counterfeit Money,
nc'l-txits-ilt
THE FESTIVAL CHIMES.
[n021x459-lt]
F)K SALE —Ail lap'ovcd Farm
of Macros.7srciu? from Chicago, end 4 miles
from a -fcailroad fetation. 00 acres lenced. 40 acres
rlotvecl. 10 acus timber, and a noodl»ui.ricg Orchard,
land cn the place, will exchange for City
property. I‘ilce *l,OlO, Apply ta refer Slump. 16T
btste street. nxMxSi-^t
POE SALE—A Valuable Sorrel,
X? Hcrse cfblgb ?pr*cd and untarpß&s-id bottom
sound and reliable in evrry respect. S aid for •want of
nse. Ic'icdre at IIS Lase e trust. co2lxi«i-UC
\i7 g aeyak c s upon flour
j i Grain. Provisions and otner Produce, to I>S
held or for shipment. civics: noMers end shippers tae
benefit «>l this or an £s't;ra nwrKot, by paying one
connsh'-stoii and tea per utr.t. per acnii'a on the
amount advanced. G. C. PEAHSOy & CO..
4ty.lt CtMiiolsstoii lleicfar»nts, IC7 S. Water at.
TT'EEECII CLASSES—By A. Far
X* career, at Doom 1. JtcCjrmlck Building, from 5
to p , audtM to 1* p. ns. Open. rl-.0, from Bto l'» a. m*
forpersens information. Gect;e:ncn will re*
njcmber that, waarever be their ago or their business*
thunewsvrtem will prove ve«y lor tue ac
quisition cl i rencli. IM». Boa 2 05*3. noreixltl-lt
CL&’DTIOK. — Haring closed my
■ mPTcnT'tllehnrlu»?aat G-itd-’u Prairie, and de
clining any under trace m ta*t Hue. all r'-raona ere
Iwrebv nuiixicu not to sell any goods or create any
inuebteaers.- on my ncccnot without a special applica
tion over mv own signature. OLXi-X MCUOLS.
G AIiDKJf f KJUIUB, Nov. 22, 1E32. PQ2t-Xl*>T-ot
LTIA SWOKIII ZOUAYS3, AT
IENTIONI—Tcu ars hereby ordered to b: at
veur Armoryou atONDAYiJVBwING. the 24th Inst,
at 6 o'clock sl-urp. Any cinriber who snail fail to
cbfy this order, or give a sstlsfactorv excuse tm or
before Moadavevemus.will be espeLed, This oeiwb
IS TMI*£RATIVF. E. L. KSANP.
noa4-i4r>J.it ucmmandaat.
T>OQUE-TS.—Brlila!,- Pyramid aud
f J Party Boquets. Wreath* and Floral Designs.
CAHIELLIA JAPOJiiCAS,
And other Cut Flowers, arranged in evp'-yaiyle. and
‘uiivsaedat eimrt notice, ny R. D. RITSsSLU. NOwa
Demur, blitnnsn House. uojtiiia It
'T'O RENT.—Tiia Hotel known
JL uathe
TIPPECANOE HOUSE,
Nos. 205 and 20T Kitizio street.
IB FOK BENT.
UffEPlxlPOB rooms on third floor, and a.diningroom
city feet lone. Gas- water and stable on the premises.
Fart of tsc turnitui e for sai e r.taactlun prices It teuiot
desires. AKOOdtcnact can secure favorable terms.
The tome ooes a good business. App’y at the h »nss,
oroddiess 80X12J6. ao‘ii-xt.~»3 iw
T> OTAT: HAVANA LOTTERY.
JLV luDrawsvgov 57uT.5t1v.1562,
No. 3,l£Tdrew ?10.)r<H>; sw. 21.fi53 drew $>0,001; J7r».
N’o. US7O drew <10,039; tTo. 2S.VOJ
drew avtoc the five prizes. A nrcrainm
percent paid on prizes. loformuiioafnrnticed.
Biehcvt price paid for doubloons. American Goldsud
Silver. TAT LOS & CO.. R inkers,
E024-X43T ITT 16 Wall etreet. X. Y.
O RACEL*.!£D okmetsrt
\ 9 TIME TABLE.
Take first through Horse Car. leav ng Kortb V. ater
street after NINE A. M. and TWO F. M, and nt the
terminus tho Cemetery Omnibus «ouaects. manioc
direct)* to the gate Free omnibus tickets to be had
-t the f ompasy office In Bryan Hall
n024 i-tcS-it T£Q3. B. BUYAK. President.
THE FESTIVAL CHBIES.
HATHAWAY’S MATHEHAT
-ICAL AXD CLASSICAL ACADEMY.
The second Term of the Twelfth Annual Session
will commence on Mondav nest. The design of the
School Is to Qualify south m the shortest possible
time fcr the study ol tae Proiewlocs. for Teachers,
Mercantile Pm suits, and Business generally. and yet
etcnrein cental power and discipline all that Isro*
qaircil bv a full coarse of College, saving yews of
valuable time for business pursuits. The course of
study Induces the Higher Mathematics, Natural sci
ences Latin.French &c For particulars enquire at
the eccdciny.iTi Clark street, one block wess of the
PostiOffice, Chicago. TV. G. HATHAWAY A.II-,
nos*x4M-lt Principal.
jyWLTON & CO,
PEODUSE COMMISSION MEHOH4KIS,
For the sale and purchase ot Flour, Grain. Seeds.
Sr : t*r. Cceese.Egps. Fruits. Hides and Provisions,
no »Si-x532 6m s;t Lake at., &2C5 S, Water St .Chicago.
QRANBERRISSU
SCO EbSs. Cranberries
For Sale by
poM» SJ33 iw MODLTO3T SCO, 3Jt Latest
OAO BARRELS
GROLNIk SOLAR SALT,
For sale by
no! 4 LADD & WILLIAMS, 233 S. Watcr-St
A LCOHOL IN BOND FOE
jrV. KETV TOBK, for sale By
H. 11. gSUPEEDX,
5034-zJs9'lt
'SpiKB COLOGNE SPIRITS.
1 10 TEE WHOIESAIS TEADE OHXY,
By H. H. SIIUrELDT,
63 SoutU Water street.
ns»x4£9-lt
IJECTIFIED WHISKY of all
V grades, and Copper Distilled
RY3S AND BOURBON,
For sale byH. H. SBUFELDT,
to2ixls9it 69 South Water street.
CHUFELBT'S CHICAGO DK-
O TDJ.KTVr,
69 SoaOi Water Street.
Chicago, iro7eibsrSd,iEe?.
SHTJFELDT’S
IMPIIIAIi GUI,
DISTILLED FEOif
Eye Spirits and Italian Juniperßerries,
It tie place of HOLLAND GIN.
WAKE AS LED PTIEE AND FBEE PBOJ£
OILS 0E DETOS.
Call and see the Stills In operation.
T3 THE WHOLESALE TRADE ONLY,
In Pipes, X pipes a® l Barrels.
M. IS. SHUFEIiDT.
D024-s4HB-lt „
STORAGE
Foralshtd by addrests "M. c..” Xrffltme case.
[noSt-XtCU]
-t 17TH AH HI VERS ARY DIK-
X< KBS
ILUSQIS ST. ftHQREW’S SOCIETY,
■Win take place at ttie
BBIGGS HOTIr,E,
On EoEosy Evening. Sec. Ist, at 8 o’clock,
•TICKETS. tljO.
JUF be tad of Peter Kidfcr\«a e . U Laaalle street
Ihjgald Stewart & Co.. Water street; Tfconuoa
& JLj|ton, la street, »ad
BfiSMS.SmER&CO.,
IIITi BY ill.
WOOL E.LAH^EIS,
WINTER PLAIDS,
Ituple Ctottoa teds,
LOWEST ’PRICES.
THE rESTIY-lL CHMES.
TgARNtDI’3 “SELF 1 SEWER”
CrvciTTv \_tt. HOT. U. isfiS.
Lastel Basimr, Esq.—Prae Sit. : We nareuiedtha
ini Pi? Mir
■clth great ndvantage. p'irtlcn'arly when teaching t9-
pinnerstne nse of bar machine. We tM nt-ir a very
Biinrle and iis-niousm.'uution, coin; t* oroncaiyaa
Itpropoi-nto'do.and■»*;! -vrert• '.hcprlca Chaiwdfor
Uto one learning to eperst* on the 6*win» M-tchine,
w«. gummskA ■ co.
Gen. Ag'ts Wheel er S WUajn’s Ses-iscX acuint
Clnc-nna U,Oaio.
Cextiilr&tes to the same effect - from tht' ooaeral
Agent of the Grover and Baker Machms. C inctniutt
Ohio D. BATtSfCM, lavontor.
At Ccmell i Co.’s, IS3 X.ake street; ('hleajso, 111. -
n024-s4r>l it P. O. B« .X 27M.
JAMES MxNAHv,
BOAKD OP TBA.DE
WEJCHin ASTER.
All Orders Promptly aiiesded
QITICIAI
Tseastk? Pf-pa frr>rrer. >
OFr rCE OF iNTKttyAC. RBVdXCi, Y ,
"Washington’. Not, it. w»ti. ) ';T
Tha Cornttlatloncr ci laterasl Harcanc is * -
to sarply the (pwstiaes laUc'iat
for the tse of the people of the DijJxlci of Colaahli
02d of the States cast of the Kocij .Moaatihis, ris:
ripy'ns Cards, Proprietary, Express,
Xelcsrapl), Insurance (JUe), la*
Buranc© (fire and D£arluc>*
Fstsaso Tickets and
test.
The use of the Stamps herein spaeffled Is hereby re*,
qulred in the District and States above described, oa
and after the lit d*y of December nest: and ptts»r«
guilty cf wU.nlly rcglectlcsr to use said Stamps, wLR
he subject to the penalty provided in the lav.
GEO. S. BOUTWELL,
ro"t slii-Ct cod Ccmm’r Internal Revenue.
THE EESTXYAL CHIMES.
'rilK OLDEST SEWING MA
IL CUKE IN TEE WOB.LV.
TEE O R I G ISA O
S®Yißg MaoMaes.
Invented'in IS4s—Pecfected in 13G2.
Signal reword to the great AircrfcAn Inventor—fiva
premium* tak» n b-. ft.e Hutc MicMuc &t tie
International Worlds FaiitalssefioonlnLondoiLEinr*
land. There :lis *•***-
Cao24-14534 , /l
63 South Water street.
Kcta ESucnisements.
4C& 42 LAKS Si'SEST,
Hf-v e no~ lii stoi e a frill aiicii ot
i
GOMPiaarsG ct past
’ETUCST JEA'TS,
H2AYY TWILLS,
•gATIHETS.
COT. TON ilannels,
DE LAIRS, KEFS,
g-hstg-ltams.
LIK3SYS, EOOiIS, &c.,
Yh!ta wlu 2fi EOia at tae
ißsltslgsaet!
Cuc-*t-5153-S!T
OiEce 210 South Water strict, cor. of Wells.
[so2-!-yiPi-3tnetl
[BO*4 s&Ut]
HO¥S
HOWE MACHINE
TocKthc Imperial Gold Medal as first and hl»he*s
Premium for excellency at Machine; algo, four other
Gold Medals as First -Premiums fur the four i'KTciooß
grades of work; s’eo. four Honorable Mentions foe
good work, comprising the only ■ > rem«tim« jrITCO.
either fir excellency or for work. Tims the Original.
Howe Sewing Machine. Irom widen all others derlro
tl:elr vitality, has established Itself bv taking fir®
Goid Mecals out of six. and four Honorable Mentions
out of five, at» World's Fair. whom alt of the l«adlas
Sewing Machine*. both in this coantrv and Europe,
were on trial, as the best Sewing Machine in the wotitC
fir* A2A.ts wanted in tlte Western aad Kort!>
western states.
Circular?, ccntVnlne foil dascrlpllon ol UacblneV
can he bad on application, or sent by mall
ADHEE23 J. S.
General Western Agent, S3 Lake atfuct, Chicago.,
a?l7-t431-lr '
I? E A K K I S STEIN’S-
FAK3BASSA
-OF
HIA.GARA,
AT BRYAN HALT..
Thursday. Sot. 27tli,
THANKSGIVING- DAY.
Afternoon at3c’c’.Kk ....Doors opoaatt
Evening at o'clock., Doors open at 6%,
TICKST3.23 CENTS.
yy Children admitted fer FIFTEEN CZNT3 in bis«
afumocn. In the svtning children will bo charge*
full price. 30*5-xS6Wt
E&TSP,
fashiosable Press and Cloak Kaker,
NO. 75 LAKE STREET,
Tremont Block, (up-sUlrs.)
no2l-ii7Mt
gEALSD PROPOSALS.
QrABT2KUAST2K*S DZPAEME3JT, TT. S. A, 7
lnolanapo\is.lad - iSoTeinber22,lS3<. J
Scaled prtpesab will be received ec this office until
10 o'clock A. M on Wednesday. NoremDerscth, XSSS,
for
1,200 Cavalry Morse*, and
500 Artillery Morses,
AH to be delivered at the Government Btibles, la la*
dlanap oils, Indiana
Deliveries of CAVAUIT HOSSES to be as follows ;
200 within five (5) days from data of contract,
SCO “ ti-n(lfl) ** •• “
SCO “ flltaen (13) days “ *' .
300 ** twenty (to) •* “
Said Dorses to be sound In ail particulars, not Toe.
than dr (6) nor more than eight (8> years old: from
15to 16 hands high; dark colors, (no greys;) gcod*
sflonra fretfrrs; bxlole wise, and of a size suSdeniCjc
Cavalry purposes.
SPSCIFICATIOKS or AETUXBST HDSSZS,'
O) 120 'Wheel Horses, in pairs, bays, brovra* or
blacKa, 16 hards high, or upwards. strong an*
active, from 6 to 8 years old, entirely sound, well
fcretea, and square trottsrs In harness.
<3.) £52 Horses In pairs, bfcjs. browns or blida: 15J$
hands high or upwards, strong, qniciamiActlvo*
entirely sound, from 5 to 9 year a o!d.wed broken*
and square trottsrs in harn&H. ~ .
(5.) 152 Hones In pairs, bays, browna o* Wracks, en
tirely sound, from 5 to u 'Tears old, Si-ee. autaWo.
for exchanges in the two tot nrmsd. Horses,
well broKen and square trocter3#in. oansse.
Each horse to weigh not less Ua eleven baa?
drtd (IlOu) pound*.
Deliveries or Artaiery Horses to beci.fqllOTn:
SoSSSSi t£« J-fiaHaaes,
EO hors®# of u«c third named*
■within, ktcq fi\dajo fretn t? &So of contract Th»
Mmawmiiir (150 oj same cl-v/jes. respectively, wtta
la (M) dayalrom d »•« o' contract, at cl tba
residue (20°) mshla twenty O’ £} dais Crons t!;ae of con-
will be entertained tmleasaccompanied by &
cnarenty lor fits faltfrfnl performance. Term, of bid.
and gnazastrcsn.be Bad </a application to this ofilee*
Ko bid will be eßtertrjgedXor lejithialoaßorsco.
Bonds most be sled b- f o'clock tiss same day
The privilege efreje ciiig- any or all bids ia reserved
to tha Government. ...
jyTtese specifier*t!oißWlH bo. strictly adheredbv
as d rigidly enforce' a every particular.
Proposals will br, endorsed. *'•Proposal* fbr Cavalry
Horses” and f’.tjposals forArtilleryEpraee.”
Any other Information wHI be promotly riven
replication tot a$ underalvatd. personaUr. or by let*
jaSies a. £sur.,
A. Q. 31*. U. a. A-
noT?4-x172 *V$
'JE'g PEA 03 MAKES
COOS STOTE,
Has siz Boiler Holes of Pall Ska'
lad a Seastlag sad Erafflag Ctaaue?,
laTvUchSOAsxisscaabo done os. a tors spit. s9>
exctlt befoss ths pzbz; and.Bsozsrs* ba ***4 l
orerLir* coals, TTitbostasrfßaufloranoicS osc*e»
big Into ttaroom. Sold, by
VAK SOEAAOK,
Ho. 17 STATE 3X333*1