ff|i- Siilltim
THURSDAY, HOYEMBER 27, 1863.
TSAN&SGIVING J)£t.
The leaders of the Tjubvke will, in
Spite of the war, find each fir himself
Whatever his condition, abundant cause for
thankfulness to the Fatixeu for His tea
thousand mercies and blessings In which
the year has been so prolific. In the ag
gregate and as component parts of a great
nation, they will devoutly thank God that
• the Republic still lives, and that iu spite
of merciless treason at home, of doubtful
iricads and avowed enemies abroad, and
t)l a savage and devastating war, the great
ness and the honor of the country are not
less than a year ago, when nineteen Gov
ernors called upon their people to humbly
acknowledge the overruling Providence of
the Almighty. They will, we hope, see in
the continuance of the contest an expression
Of the will of Heaven itself; and they will
pray that the end of all the great muster
dngs and weary marchings, of the turmoil
and trouble, of the pain and bloodshed, of
the disease and death, a triumphant affir
mation of the great truths upon which the
comer-stone of the Republic was laid; and
When it can be proclaimed that the country
has, within all its area, not an armed traitor,
all the nations may know that it has not a
manacled slave.
NO TRIBUNE TO-MORROW,
In accordance with an old-established
newspaper custom, and out of respect to
the solemn, object of the Governor’s procla
mation, there will be no paper issued from
the ChicagoTetbuxe office to-morrow, as
onr employes will not work this—Thanks
giving Bay.
TIES NEWS*
Tlic present aspects from Burnside’s
army indicate preparations for a great bat
tle al Fredericksburg, the rebels in. large
force under Gem Lee himself having made
ready to oppose tbs passage of the Kappa-
Imnnock by our forces mth their whole
Strength.
The Foicignnews as given in iurtiacr ad
vices of steamer previously reported, fur
nishes the official proofs Ural the French
Emperor has serious’ j medltated Interven
tion, and has actually proposed to the Eng
lish Government and Russia, a joint oflhr
of mediation to slop the American war.
The fact that it is Minister Drouyn de
L’Hutp, so recently taking his place in.
the Emperors Cabinet, that initiates this
movement, is # significant, almost sin
ister, as indicating the willingness
of the French Government to inter
pose its influence to stop the war.
The circular of the French Minister is
given in our dispatches- The part which
Russia decides to play is to hold off and
lake no stock in the tripartite affair, but if
England and France needs must go for
ward, then Baron Stocckel, the Russian
Minister at ’Washington, is to give the
Scheme his “ moral support.” A prophet
is said not to be “without honor save in
his own country.” Oar great American
prophet, whose Delphic utterances are be
ing continually pul into the mouths of our
Confiding representatives abroad, seems
to have Mien into disrepute as a
Seer at least, in Russia. Mr. Bayard Tay
lor, on the authority above indicated, tells
Gortechekoff the rebellion is nearly put
down. The Russian minister don’t see it,
and plumply tells Bayard that he don’t be
lieve it How would the experiment work
of nothing but the honest truth in State
papers ‘i
By way of Cairo, and also from SL
Bonis, wc learn of the failure of General
Hovcy’s expedition of 10,000 men from
Helena, against Little Rock. The cause
cf the return was low-water ia White
River. A batch of interesting Southern
news is also given under the same head.
The nows from the capital gives the re
cent order of President Lincoln for the
enforcement of the provisions of the Con
fiscation act, sympliiying aud rendering ef
fective itsaction. The trial of McDowell
is progressing.
EXCHANGES.
We desire 1o slate os a sufficient present
reply to numerous letters now being rc-‘
ccivcd by us from our brethren of the press
Soliciting exchanges, that vre shall shortly
issue a circular announcement to such pa
pers as we deem it desirable to place on
our list. We scarcely need to say what
will be appreciated in every newspaper
office the present year, that considera
tions of ligid economy will iorcc us
to keep the list of exchanges far within
what wc could wish both for our own sake,
and to avoid disappointment to others;
Siends of the Tmr.cxE, and whose
sheets are always welcome at our table.
*Wc must, however, be strictly guided by
our best judgment made up Horn our own
standpoint, and seek from our exchange
list the maximum of advantage with the
minimum of cost We shall shortly be
Bblc to open communication with the jour
nals whose visits we must find ourselves
restricted to the coming year.
The Western Associated Press.
The following newspapers were represent
ed at the Publisher's Convention of West
ern journals, held at Indianapolis on
Wednesday:
Chicago.—Tribune, Timet, Stmts
ZtUvng, and Port by proxy.
St. Louis.— Democrat , PqntVlican and Eve-
9ting Enls,
Cincinnati. — Commercial, Timcs t Enquire,
•pud Gazciic,
Detroit,— Free Tress and 2Vt(n»»c.
Cleveland. — Herald, Leader and Plain
dealer.
Indianapolis.— Journal, Sentinel and Am
icon.
Louisvile. —Journal and Demoerai,
New Albant.— Ledger,
Lafayette.— Courier.
Toledo. — Blade and Commercial.
Columbus,— Journal and Statesman,
Datton.— Empire and Joumal t by proxy.'
Pittsburgh.— Gazette, Dispatch 'and Ohroni
-cle, by proxy.
Gca. Bantu.
The New Tort papers say that Gen. Basks
-and his staff are -working industriously, by
night ard by day, in fitting out and organizing
the great expedition, which will sail in a few
riays to strike a telling blow ou some point ot
the Southern coast If all the troops which
axe now quartered in. that city and encamped
on Long Island, as well as several regiments
which arc expected to arrive very soon, are to
join the expedition, itwlll he farmore formid
able than any which the government has yet
gent out.
|a* In the recent interview between Presi
dent Lincoln and the unconditional Union
Kentuckians, before referred to in oar dis
patches, in response to his appeals to them to
bring the question of compensated emancipa
tion before their people, they assured him
that it should be done. They propose to start
two emancipation journals in Kentucky, to
counteract the influence of the Louisville
papers, and when the proper time comes,
Congressman Casey, Judge TTllllams, and
perhaps Joseph Holt also will canvass the
State. They are confident of achieving a
success equal to that oi the Missouri emanci
pationists, after they have once fairly got the
•question before the people.
tST* The President of the United States
lately remarked to a friend that, thqhgh some
of the results cf the November elections
yvere unexpectedly adverse, he would not, as
a whole, reverse them—that ho considered the
emancipation, triumph in Missouri of more
enduring consequence than the Republican
defeats la Illinois, Ohio and New Tork,
Besalt ofthe St. Lonls Election,
? It is now settled that Hon, F. P. Blair jr. is
elected to Congress from the SL Louis dis
trict, and three of the four county officers on
the same ticket. The legislative ticket nomi
naled by the emancipationists is also elected.
It is said that Mr. Knox, the emancipation
candidate, will contest Gen. Bl?ir’s election.
VOLUME XV.
The War in Tennessee.
Bragg—His Army—T&clr Where-
abouts.
[Frohi our own Reporter.]
KABunLLW, Nov. 22,1862.
last night I telegraphed you that the rebels
had evacuated Murfreesboro and retired to
Tallahoma. To-day the grape vice says that
the rebels at Murfreesboro have been strongly
reinforced and that they are going to attack
us. “Lay not that flattering unction to year
soul.” They are not going to do anything of
the sort. They know very well that they can
not, date not cop© with us, and I am satisfied
will not attempt any offensive measures.
Bat they will doubtless make a grand effort
at defending the position they have assumed
beyond Duck River. Bat lam satisfied there
will be no battle this side of Back River,
which stream and its parallel Elk River, I ad
rise you to to study and imagine the high
ridge of table laud lying between the two as
the chosen position of the rebels.
X have gleaned from different headquarters
in. the city, rebel and Union, considerable in
formation relative to the Union army now in
Tennessee, and I herewith send yon all I
know on the subject. 1 expressed sometime
ago the opinion that Bragg’s army would, in
stead of remaining In East Tennessee, or go
-1 leg to Virginia, harry to Chattanooga by rail,
and thence march into Middle Tennessee.
Bragg doubtless imagined that he might beat
Buell to Nashville, and did actually attempt it,
but fortunately for ns Gen. BaelX ceased to
command the army, and Gen- Rosecrans did.
I find my surmise has been correct, but I do
not claim to have the gift of prophecy, inas
much as what he has done, was all that Bragg
could have reasonably been expected to do.
The story about going to Virginia was simply
nonsense. It Is not probable that Kirby
Smith’s corps has gone there, though it lies
within reach of the capital and has no enemy
to watch at Cumberland Gap.* Tnls corps has
remained ia East Tennessee, aud Gen. Bragg
with two corps of his Kentucky army is now
in MlddleTennessee, and within forty miles of
Nashville. The following ia a nearly correct
summary of the organization of his army. I
obtained it from rebel sources iu this city,
and though such a thing is probable, I do
not think it exaggerated.
ARMY OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
DSTAUTMEKT UO. 2.
General Braxton Bragg, commanding.
BIGHT WING,
Lieut. General Leonidas Polk, commanding.
1s( J/lri£icn^ Moj. Gtn. Thomas 33. iiuesnor.
Composed of three brigades, one of which is
commanded l>j Gen. Chalmers, who was so badly
used up at MnufordavOe, Ky.
2 d Divition— Maj. Gen. Frank Cheatham. Com
posed of three brigades; Brig. Gen. Money, Brig-
Gen. Donelcon, and Brig, Gen, Stuart.
JJitisioTt— Maj. Gen. Samael R. Anderson,
composed of raw Tennessee conscripts.
Uivision —Mfij. Gen. John <J. Breckinridge.
Composed of three brigades. Brig. Gen. ilaxey,
Brig. Gen. Hansen, Brig. Gen. Ledbetter.
LEFT WOfG.
Lieut. Gen. William J. Hardee, commanding.
Ditteion— ilsj. Gen. Wilburs. Composed
of three brigades.
y?itiiion—3Jaj. Gen. E. W. Anderson, Com
posed of three brigades. .
JjivUioh—liTis- Gen. Wood. Composed of
three brigades.
Bragg is the ranking officer, as the rank
General is higher than Lieutenant-General.
Polk, Hardee and Smith were among the Ute
appointees of the rebel War Department, and
doubtless deserved their promotion, if the
rebel standard is taken into consideration.
Stuart deserved promotion, aud, Ibtiievc, got
it for his horse stealing expedition into Penn
sylvania, Certainly Smith, Polk and Hardee
deserve the same honors after going into Ken-
tucky and stealing indiscriminately all kinds
of articles. Gen. Sam. Anderson has no com
mission from the rebels, but is only a State
officer of Tennessee. . The forces which he
commands are conscripts yet in camps of in
struction, and not likely to be put forward in
any engagement likely to elapse soon. The
following figures eatimaliag this force arc not
my own, but have been compiled by a brother
ot one of the Major-Generals commanding in
Bragg’s army. They may be exaggerated, but
it wul be wise to admit his Amres to be cor
rect, and prepare to meet 50,000 men;
SIGHT WiKG.
Bnckncr, abont
Gbo&ibaro, about
S. 11. Anderson, abont.
Breckinridge, about...
Right wing.
left were.
Withers, about
It. W. Anleraon, about
Wood, about
Total infantry.
c.iv-M.r.r.
Forrest.
Siesms,
alor-jan.
Total cavalry.
AUTILU'UV,"
Estimate 15 batteries—loß guas.
Total force - '
WHERE THE REBELS ARE STATIONED.
The most reliable intelligence is that the
rebels have retired to Tullahoma, although I
give you the benefit of the doubt and the
grapevine mentioned previously. The main
army, it must be remembered, was never at
Murfreesboro, only the divisions of Breckin
ridge and S. K. Anderson being there. For
rest was at LaGrange, but has retired, and
and Morgan and Stearns have also fillen back
as their supports retired. I have no parti cn
lars of the evacuation of Munfordsvills. Tnc
best information places the rebels as follows:
On yesterday morning a division of rebel
troops marched into Shelbyvillc; it is sup
posed by officers here to have been Breckin
ridge’s force falling back, others assert that it
was Anderson’s division moving forward.
-The rebels say that Bragg is advancing. Reb
els who were sent away from here by Gen.
Rcsccrans have written back from Murfrees
boro that Jeff. Davis has required Bragg to
contest every inch of ground in the State.
Of coursellraggwiU do it—the rebels say it’s
just like him. Here’s hoping he may.
Buckner’s division has been encamped on
Duck River not far from the junction of
Thompson’s Creek with that stream. He was
engaged for some time in building winter
quarters for his men, but this work has been
stopped. It is doubtful whether Buckner
thinks his men can do without them, or won’t
need them.
I should not be surprised at all to hear that
the rebels are retreating to bayoad the Ten
nessee River, on the groud that they came
into the country now occupied by them to
try what could be dons by a dash at Nashville.
'Cheatham’s division is at Tullahoma. With
ers, Anderson and Wood are camped in the
same vicinity. Their whole force has been
engaged in 'fortifying the hills along Duck
River for two weeks.
Gen. Bragg reached Tullahoma on the 13th
of November, but the army had preceded him
several days.
Railroad communication is perfect from
Murfreesboro to Chattanooga, and the rebels
draw their halt-ration-able 'supply from that
city.
ABOUT OURSELVES.
Gen. Sheridan’s division changed camp to
day, marching through the city for that pur
pose.
There arc no signs of a forward movement
immediately.
OT7R WiSHIKCXON IBTIEB.
[Special Correspondence ot the Chicago Tribune.:
Washington, Nov. 21,1562,
The next session of Congress is not likely
to be a dull one. The halls of legislation will
resound with the clash of arms. The party
which has been successful in the elections
will insist that what it calls the verdict of the
people against the Administration, shall be
entered up in a solemn judgment of the high
court of parliament. A long Indictment will
be unrolled, and upon each count there will
be not a few seeking to establish lor them
selves "a lasting title to a nation’s gratitude.”
Upon some of the less invulnerable points,
the friends of the President will themselves
urge an investigation. The arrests which
have been made without authority of law,
M under the war power,” will be looked into,
and the secrete of the Old Capitol and other
prisons will be dragged into open day. The
question wRI perhaps he less of the extent
and limitation of the government’s power in
the premises, than of the propriety of its ex
ercise in given cases, and. of the manner In
which it has been executed.
If the stories .which one hears about the
Old Capitol he true, there is need of instant
speech and action. I heard yesterday of a
man residing in this city, was suddenly, with
out warning, torn from Ms home and incarcer
ated. He has never hadnotice of thechargcs,
if any there he, against him. His wife and
children have been denied, the poor privilege
of seeing him even in the presence of an offi
cer. It is now a month that he has thus been
treated like a felon of the worst description.
Another case is that of CoL Max Friedman,
who has heenfour months in this jail,within
a few rods of the CapltoL His wife, too, has
persistently been denied access to her hus
band. Once, £3 she walked with one of tlulr
children, in. sight of the window of his cell,
he hissed his hand to her. The act was ob
served and she was warned that It would be
woise for her, if she ventured so near him
again. These are the stories of CoL Freid
maii’s friends, who admit that he is probably
guilty of some, at least, of the crimesimpnted
to -him, but aek—and certainly with some
show of re ason—what military necessity can
possibly exist for depriving him of the trial
and ol the humane treatment which the worst
criminals are entitled. I trust that these ac
counts are exeggerated, but so long as they
are repealed upon good authority, it is im
perious. that an investigation to determine
thilr truth or falsify should be had- That one
wifi be ordered by Congress, I have reason to
btlitve.
Washington, one may rejoice to be able to
&ay,isnot so bad a city as Sodom and Gomorrah
were, or as Richmond ia, but it is bad enough.
Crime and vice axe, to be sure, not met openly
consorting together on the corners of the
streets, and it ia safe to walk the whole length
of the avenue at night. I have heard
of no cases of highway robbery, and compara
tively few of burglary, except at the large ho-,
tel*. But the usnal reserve force of our army,
the usual varieties of camp followers, the
usual opportunity of low amusement are to
be found here. Two circuses, four theatres,
two of them acting Jack S heppird a large part
of the time, two or three nondescripts pre
senting the ballet, danced by the “ beauty of
the world,” beside music halls, free concert
saloons, enlivened by the “pretty waiter
girls,” whom even New York has banished,
are crowded nightly. Gambling saloons, by
the hundred, successfully tempt not only or
dinary civilians, but officers, paymasters, dis
bursing agents, meu in confidential
positions, who gamble away the pub
lic money too frequently, it is feared.
Houses of strange women, by the
the score, not counting the hotels, stand open
to all who would enter, and guides to point
thv.-m.but are not wanting. Ido not speak of
contractors and lobbyists of the baser species,
nor of government officials in connivance
with them, nor of the thousand and one vari
eties of men who wickedly enrich themselves
at the expense of the nation. But enough has
been written to indicate that the dregs ot the
army have settled here, and that it does not
need Congress to give the city a bad char
acter.
There is hops that Kentucky will soon be
regenerated, as Missouri has been. Her real
Union men—those who desire the suppression
of the rebellion and the reorganization of the
Union, at whatever expense to the pet insti
tution of the South—are here working to that
end. The President has, they say, approved
the decisive measures against the rebel sym
pathizers within, their State which they urge
upon him, and changes will be made that shad
insure their prompt and thorough enforce
ment. They will by newspaper and speech
eat forth the advantages of freedom, from, all
points oi view. On the Ist of January au im
pulse will be given to the movement from
which it can hardly help drawing success.
The trial of Gen. Fi'Z John Porter, which
may not get fairly under weigh until toward
the dose of the week, will be entertaining as
: important to the public. It is intimated that
the question of Gen. Pope’s veracity will be
raised, and that CoL Euggles, formerly his
chief of etaiT, who is one of Gen. Porter's
witnesses, will flatly contradict him on impor
tant points at issue. It Is also reported that
Gon. Porter is disposed to make it a personal
question between Gen, Pops and himself.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS 3Y lEIE'
GU&PB,
St. Lotus, Nov. 26.—The official vote gives
Blair 153 majority over Knox for Congress. It
is stated ihat Knox will contest the election.
The Radical Emancipation legislative ticket
Is elected, by an average majority of 1,300.
Louisville, Nov. 20.— Railroad connection
between Louisville and Nashville is now com
pute. A train Ml here yesterday morning,
and arrived at Nashville the same evening.
Nashville, Nov. 20. —Sixty paroled rebel
officers and soldiers took the oath of allegi
ance to-day, voluntarily, as also did rebel citi
zens.
Fifty paroled Federal officers and soldiers,
who had surrendered in a cowardly manner to
the rebels at different times, were marched
through the streets, dressed iu nightcaps, to
Camp Chase.
Nov. 26.— Another company
cf wreckers have chartered a vessel to proceed
to the wreck of the steamer Golden Gate, near
Manzanillo, to endeavor to save her treasure.
These contracting parties were successful sev
eral years ago la rescuing treasure from the
■wreck of the steamer Yankee Blade, on the
California coast. They take provisions enough
for five months.
Measures are matured for the establishment
of extensive woolengagunfretorlea in.TsUsma
county. The flwo establishments of this kind
already iu operation on this coast find manu
facturing coar.-er woolens more profitable.
Passengers from Crescent City give slowing
accounts of the extent and richness of recent-
ly opened copper mines in Del Norte county.
Bangor, He., Not. 26.—People oa the
const arc greatly excited, it being represented
that a steamer answering to the description of
I'ne Alabama bad appeared in Frenchman’s
Bay and steered towards Sullivan. • They
know no vessel likely to be there at this time.
Milwaukee, Nov. 20.—Gen. Pope leaves
for Washington to-morrow.
A telegram from Madison,WWis t announces
the death of Hon, Luther Hancbcit, member
.7,003
.S.hOO
.5.000
.7.030
37,009
.6,000
.6,050
of Congress, of brain lever.
Ki.iv York, Nov. 20.—The Evening Pod
-are; We hear that a movement is oa foot for
47,010
.2,503
. 810
. m
the dispatching of two or three ship loads of
provisions to' England for the relief of the
starving operatives of Lancashire. Eminent
shipping men and merchants have taken the
subject in hand, and it is proposed to sub
scribe a sufficient amount to" send oat one
vessel immediately.
3,5"(0
53,3,-U
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 23.—The Eagle
printing establishment was destroyed by tire
last night. The building and contents were
entirely consumed. Platt & Schram’s loss in
the Eoqle office was about $12,000; insured
for $5,500- G. M. Van Kleeck, owner of the
building, and a store underneath, §15,000; par
tially imam d. Mrs. A. S. Underwood’s milli
nery store, §5,000; insured, §3,000.
From the South,
Fortress Monroe, Nor. 3L—The Savan
nah Republican- says: “We have reason to be
lieve that the Government (rebel) has again
put the wheels of war in motion in the right
direction, which properly conducted will
thwart all the cherished plans of the enemy
and secure his overthrow at every point. We
shall hear the result at an early day.”
The Richmond Enquirer states that ten days
ago a very accomplisned lady connected with
people in Richmond of great wealth and influ
ence was imprisoned iu Castle Thunder under
a charge of giving information to the Yankees
by way of Portsmouth, where she dwells, and
from which place ehe has made several visits
to Richmond.
The Augusta (Ga.) Sentinel of November
10th says: J. C. Cole, a refugee from Missouri,
has invented a machine for making percussion
caps, which excels everything of the kind
cither North or South. Its superiority con
sists in the manner In which the cap is cut
from the copper, and formed at a single opera
tion, It is capable of malting by hand 103 per
minute, and by steam 105.000 per day.
It has been discovered in Georgia, that by
digging wells forty miles from the main shore,
water is obtained, 250 gallons of which will
make one gallon of salt, while it takes 709
: gallons of tide water to make the same quan
tity.
New York, Nov. 20.—The Herald's New
bcmlettcr says: “ A spirited reconnolssance
by a body of Gen. Foster’s forces supported
by a battery, was made on the Denver road,
in the direction of Kingston, N. G., on the
18th inst. They met the enemy behind a
strong fortification at Cone Crock. Alter a
severe cavalry fight, in which both sides
fought gallantly, our artillery shelled the
rebels out of their position, leaving their
arms, equipments and blankets behind them.
Onr forces destroyed their barracks, and then
returned to Newbem.
New York, Nov. 26.—The United States
ship Shepherd Knapp, of seven guns, arrived
at this port last night in five days from St.
Helena Sound.
About ten days since an expedition, com
posed of her boats, drove the rebels from
Fenwick Island, up the Edisto River.
DfsMoTNxs, lowa, Nov. 25.—8y the official
statement from the Adjutant General’s office,
the following counties are exempt from draft:
Washington, excess 335; Clinton, excess 170;
linn, excess 488; Muscatine, excess 503; Bu
chanan, excess 13; Chickasaw, excess 00;
Benton, excess 137; lowa, exccss.9s; John
son, excess 302: Marion, excess IC3; rowie
shiek, excess la; Wapello, excess 162; Adair,
excess 33; Cass, excess S; Clarke, excess 132;
Madison, excess 231; Mills, excess 8; Polk,
excess S9G; Ringgold, excess 127; IVarrenton,
excess 73: Blackhawk, excess 21S; Butler,
excess 41; Cerro Gordo, excess 17; Clay, ex
cess 1; Dickinson, excess?; Franklin, excess
11; Greene, excess 31; Kossuth, excess S:
Wenona, excess 11; O’Brien, excess 3. Total
number of troops required fr.-m the State,
51,149; number furnished, 45,903; deficit,
8,156. ‘ , .. . , 3
A proriamationVaunouncing the dreaded
draft is said to bs forthcoming.
The lowa regiments are all in the field, or
under marching orders.
Army, Supplies at Cincinnati.
[From-tlp Cincinnati Commercial, S6th.l
The following awards of bids for army sap
piles were made by Capt,Daß*rry to*day;
200.000 B»b hard broad, n. Tarwig $4.53
10.000 tba rice, Sptlneci & ‘Whiteman .... SJ£
10.000 D>3 rice, m Glenn & Sons 8.23
Coo.fi»B black tea, T.B.Bi£;gs& Co 61H
80.000 fl>B Rio Coffee, Baker & Co 8
6,C00 Iba roast coffee, Win. Glenn & Sou. 30.05
48.000 lbs sugar, Wo. Glenn & Sons u«-f
8.000 gals, vinegar, R. Andrews & Son... 6*£
8,7£0 S>s star candles, Proctor & Gamble. .17.95
10.000 lbs eoap,M. Work «fc Co c?a
The lowest hid for mess pork (ICO brls) was
$10.65, and for dear aides the bids were $6,23,
$6.18, $0.20, $6.30, $6.85, $6.43.
IheNew Jersey U. s. SenatorsMp,
Tcehton, N. J., Nov. 22,1831
Gov. Olden to-day appointed Richard S.
Field of Princeton, United States Senator, to
fill the" vacancy occasioned by the deaVh of
the Son. John R. Thompson.' The term ex
pires ou the 4th of March noxtj
MAiriJlS AT THE CAPITAL.
FOREIGN MEDIATION ASPECTS.
The McSowoil Investigation
THE CONFISCATION ACT.
Important Order by the President,
Military to Aid Attorneys and Mar*
Washikcton, Monday, Nor. 24,1802,
The President has issued the following or
der:
- Executive Mansion, Nor. 13,1862.
Ordered, by the President of the United States,
that the Attorney General be charged with, the su
perintendence atd direction of all proceedings to
be had under the act of Congress -of ITih July,
lE62,entitled**An act; to suppress insurrection,
punish treason and rebellion, seize and confiscate
the property ol rebels, and for other purposes, ”
in so far as may concern the seizure, prosecution
end condemnation of the estate, property and
effects of rebels and traitors, as mentioned mid .
provided for in the fifth, sixth and seventh sec
tions of the said act of Congress.
And the Attorney-General is authorized and re
quired to give to the Attorneys and Marshals of
the United States such instructions and directions
as he may find needful and touching all such seiz
ures, prosecutions, and condemnations; and,
moreover, to authorize all each Attorneys and
Marshals, whenever there may be reasonable
ground to fear any forcible resistance to the act
in the discharge of their respective duties In. this
behalf, to call upon any military officer in com
mand of the forces of the United States to give
them euth aid. protection and support as may be
necessary to enable them, safely and efficiently to
I discharge their respective duties; and all such
1 commanding officers are required promptly to
I ohey euch call and to render the necessary service,
as far as may be in their power, consistently with
their other duties. Axrauax Lincoln.
By the President.
Euwaed Bates, Attorney-General.
I In accordance with this order, the Attorney
-1 General will shortly issue specific instructions
I to United States Attorneys and Marshals tor
I carrying into effect the provisions of the act
to which rclcrence has been made.
1 [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.!
j Washington, Nov. 26, 1562.
A French officer, who recently visited Gen.
Sigel, expressed great admiration for the ap
pearance of his troops, looking at them from
I a strictly military point of view,
j The French dispatch, to which Lord Rus
i sell's answer Is just published in England, has
I been communicated to our Government. We
j learn that it is very friendly intone, and sim-
I ply expressing a wish that some means may
| be devised to stop the effusion of blood,
j There is considerable feeling in circles friendly
I In France at Russell’s publication of his Eng
lish dispatch,
j Bayard Taylor, Charged’Affairs at St. Peters
{ burg, recently had an interview with Prince
| Gortchakoff, in which he intimated, on the
I strength of Seward’s dispatches, that the re
j bellionwas about to be put down. Gortchakoff
was friendly, but expressed doubt as to the
j truth of the prophecy, which he had heard so
often.
A committee of assessors’from New York,
Philadelphia and Boston are here to get Secre
tary Chase to recommend the raising of their
salaries in his reports.
The following western soldiers have died in
the hospital here: W. Jackson, company I,
Bih Ohio; George W. Fisher, company B, 2d
Wisconsin.
The lolloping are the latest Western ap
G. P. Wood, Washington, lit;'Eli'S; Cro
tilers, Bloomington, III.; D. W, Ault, Hound
City, 111.'
Some forty bids were madeyeaterdayfor
hides and tallow from Government beeves
slaughtered lor the use ol the army. Horatio
Lombard of Chicago, got the contract, paying
seven dollars per head, and allowing the army
to collect at his own expense. ‘ The contract
includes all armies east of the Blue Ridge.
The Agricultural Department has received
a new variety of oats from Stockholm. They
; average forty pounds to the bushel. As this
is eight pounds above the standard, consider
able importance attaches to experiments,
which will he made next season, to ascertain
whether this new variety can be acclimated in
this country.
At the meeting of the Court of Inquiry to
day, Gen. McDowell submitted for the consid
eration ofthc court, a plan of investigation,
in which he sets lorth his military history
from the time of his appointment as Brigadier
General, on theHih of May, ISOI, and sug
gests certain points of inquiry. Ho does not
desire, although he is willing that the disaster
of the battle of Bull Run should be investiga
ted, sinde it has already been inquired into by
a joint committee of Congress, and therefore
proposes to confine the investigation into his
conduct as a general officer under his com
mission as a Major General.
He considers the charge to which all other
points and specifications to be treason, andhe
proposes to prove the negative by such evi
dence as shall cause innocence to he Inferred.
In addition to the question of general conduct,
he proposes, Ist, the investigation of the al
leged correspondence with the enemy’s com
manders, or with any one within the enemy’s
line. The only correspondence that he is
aware of, was with a secession Confederate
commander opposite Fredericksburg, and
with Messrs. Robert E. Lee, and Thomas Fite
Hugh, who wrote from Richmond on some
personal matters.
Second, the investigation of his policy to
wards the inhabitants of the country occu
pied by our troops, with reference to them
• selves or their property, on which he proposes
, to offer his general and the testimonies of sey
[ eral officers,
Third, as to so much ot his service as was
under Gen. McClellan, he proposes to call
that officer, Gov. Dennison, Gen. Wadsworth
and CoL Key; and as regards service under
Gen. Pope, he proposes to call him and other
officers.
Fourth, as to whether he has failed through,
any personal motive to go to the aid of or
send reinforcements to his brother command
ers ; on this question particularly, whether he
did or did not aid Gen. McClellan when in the
Peninsula; whether he did or did not refuse
or neglect to go to him before Richmond,
when his forces were at Fredericksburg;
whether he did or did not, when the campaign
in the Shenandoah Talley was ended, try to
I take actiye measures to go to his aid before
Richmond—on this offers official correspond
ence and the testimony of Gen. McClellan,
Gen. ‘Wadsworth and other officers.
He also wishes enquiry as to whether he
failed to co-operate with Fremont for the re
lief of Banks, and whether he ever neglected
to send reinforcements to Banks or Sigel.
Fifth, he asks an investigation in the charges
of drunkenness, and on this point calls some
twenty-live witnesses, military and civil, In
cluding Gen. Scott, Gov. Dennison, Gen. Hun
ter, Judge Swan of Ohio, J. W. Andrews and
) Michael Sullivan.
The court went Into secret session, and
when it came out, adjourned.
The message substantially completed Is not
much longer than Lincoln’s former messages,
It treats the proclamation as an accomplished
fact, suggests various legislation necessary
previous to Jannay Ist, to cany it into effect.
Other legislation is also recommended
Blgel’s scouts returned from AltUe and
beyond to-day, report Bob. White’s cavalry
tins side of Snicker’s Gap, (Stonewall Jack
son atUpperville and Stuart at Salem.
Washington, Nov. 26.—The annual reports I
of the heads ox departments are nearly com
pleted, with the exception of that of theSec
i rotary of the Treasury, which is delayed in 1
part hy the continued preparations of the
estimates of the War Department and other
data in that connection, involving an extraor
dinary amount of labor.
President Lincoln’s message will probably
bo transmitted to.Congresa on the first day of
the session. No copies of this important doc
ument will be sent out in advance; therefore,
It will be telegraphed to the press as soon as
its reading shall be commenced. The object
of this course is understood to bo the preven
tion of apremature disclosure of its contents,
and to enable'the President to avail himself
of the latest official Intelligence that may come
to band. ■* K •.
Members of Congress are arriving by every
train,and have already become quite numerous.
From lowa,
CHICAGO, THURS;
FROM UMQ AMD BEOW.
The neleaa Bxpsdltion a Failure.
-Sr~ -
IMPORT*feI l FROM THE SOUTH.
IMPORTART Isom THE LOWER MIS-
List of Federal Retarded
Prisoners.
[Special Dispatch to the - Chicago Tribune.}
Cairo, November 20J ISC3i
The barracksia which the confederate pris
oners had beeujkßpt, took fire at S o’clock
this morning, and were partially destroyed.
All the prisoner in the place, numbering
1,800, were placed upon transports last eve
ning, and leave -fe-day for Vicksburg for ex
change.
The steamer Marla Denning, which took
prisoners toYietebnrg two weeks since, re
turned to this pqrt last evening. She brought
thirty-two federal'.prisoners, lata inmates of
southern prisoak Twenty-five rebel priso
ners died on Vicksburg. Some of
the bodies at Memphis, some at
Helana, some in? the Stato of Mississippi, and
the remainder handed over by Dr, Chas.
Boyd to the authorities at Vicksburg.
The rebels oS timber at poiats
shove VJekshnrgjto enable them to watch the
approach to town from the north.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Mbhpsb, Nov. 24, via Caieo, Nov. 23.
The change alluded to in a previous dis
patch as Gen. Sherman, takes place on
Wednesday. It is now understood that Gen.
Eurlbnt wail have command of all troops
centuring here when they move, instead of
Gen. Sherman. Should this prove true, some
subordinate officer will have charge of the
post at Memphis,
I am unable to indicate the direction the
army will take should it move. No prepara
tions are being made here for winter quarters
for this army.
Advices from Holly Springs are up to Sat
urday. A small Confederate force is there,
but not quartered permanently! The Fed
erals arc at Eudsouville, seven or eight miles
from there.
Nearly the entire population of Holly
Springs have emigrated. All the stores and
nearly every private residence is closed. My
informant says.but fifteen male inhabitants
are remainirg Jn the place. The Confederates
will make a bold attempt to hold Middle
I Tennessee andjMississippi.
I The Grenada Apiml of the 21st has been
received. The news is meagre. The North
Carolina legislature convened on the 19 th
met. Gov. Vance sent in his message. He
wants 10,000 men for State protection,
complains of bad faith on the part of the Con
federates, in neglecting to supply clothing and j
food forthe soldiers. The Appeal complains j
bitterly of outrages on the part of Federal 1
soldiers upon citizens of Holly Springs. It
says that the Federals will not permit resi
dents of Mississippi, where they go, to’ralse
wheat or corn, but compel. them to put in
cotton. It only urges this as a reason why
the State should be prevented from foiling
into Union hands.
Gen, Pillow P> in Middle' Tennessee, nlsing
a command.
Texas news is to the 7th last. Near Hous
ton the Yankees had landed a party and de
stroyed Perry’s machine shop, tools, &c.
' One grounded at Pelican Slip
cn the Monday previous. She was taken off,
however. f
, .At Galveston two negroes were shot, as al
iegeja.becausatfhey would not work and were
' ' ~
The Legislature of Georgia passed a law, re
cently, calling for the obstruction of all navi-
streams in the State—S-500,000 to be
raised for the purpose.
A small rebel force at Nouconah is acting as !
police for conscripting residents and prevent
ing cotton from’coming to the city.
In Arkansas the Confederates not only
burned all old cotton, but are now burning
the new. All north cl While-River is to be
destroyed, and a force is now there attending
! to it. One man who had 350 bales was al
lowed to keep fifty.
Gen. HoVeyhas entered Arkansas from He
lena with a* force, and may give the rebels
something else?to do besides burning their
neighbors’ cotton.
Railroads will nmningt in this vi
cinity. ‘ I learn -that Superintendent Cutler,
late of the St. Joseph and Hannibal Road,
with a force, is ofrhla way here to take charge
as scon as In operation.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Sr. Louis, November 53,1562.
Advices the failure
of the espe<s£oh from Helena, under General
Hovcy ot Indiana, to take the fortified point
on the Arkansas river, on account ofa sandbar’
recently formed, six miles above the mouth of
White Riven-'
Our forces were about disembarking fora
march to the rebel camp, when orders were
received from Helena countermanding the or
der to proceed.
Cairo, Nov. 2C.— I The Grenada Appeal of
the 21st, received, contains hnt little news
not already published from the Fast.
A Manufacturer’s Convention met at Au
gusta, Ga., on the 20th. Owing high
prices of articles used in maniffacluree.it- was
not thought advisable -to contract with the
government at fixed prices, for more thauone
month at a time. The convention adjourned
to meet at Charleston on call of the president.
The Appeal says it learns from several
sources, that Federals in West Tennessee and
in the vicinity of Holly Springs, have forbid
den farmers sowing wheat, declaring that they
will not be allowed to raise it; the Federal
purpose being to prohibit the production of
everything but cotton. First, fruit the market
forthe surplus from the Northwest may be
enhanced, and, second, to cheapen the great
staple. Another object is to starve the people
of the South halo submission. Agents of the
Confederate {rovermnentarebaviug up cotton
and paying for it in eiaht per cent, bonds.
Gen. Hovey’s expedition returned to Helena
last Friday... It proceeded to the mouth of the
White River, but owing to shallowness of the
water, could go no further.
It consisted of seventeen transports, carry
ing about 10,000 men, and was convoyed by
gunboats. Its destination ig said to have been
Little Rock.
Affairs at LaGrange are unchanged. Thirty
paroled prisoners arrived to-day from Vicks
burg.
sitalls.
;Y, NOVEMBER 27, 1862.
|i3SIPPI.
The following is a correct list of the Union
prisoners mentioned. Fart are to he sent to
Camp Chase and part to Benton Barracks:
John Shoemate, private co C, Ist Tenn. cavalry,
Milton GaencrT co H, S9th Ohio. David HeSkahgp-.
C, 2dIU., JTRay. coK,39th Ohio, SamuelPlowK
era, co K, 39th Ohio, John A Smith, co if, 21 lowa
cavalry, JB H ‘Wells, co C, 21st Tenn. car., Thos
Saunders coC. Ist Term. cav.,TßOhtiahcoC, 11th
IU cavalry: J N B’ackwall, co C. let Tenn cavalry;
HCCoasitt, IVth 111 cavalry; RTM White, co C,
Ist Tenn: Sami Howe, sailor on gunboat Cairo;
Jno M Thompson, roadmaeter; C B RevELlc, co C,
Ist Term cavalry; tT S Vaughn, co C. Ist Tenn
cavalry; TGBrant,coK, 34thlll; PWLacy, co
B, 14th HI; JnoOar,coD.SJdHl; ARCameron,
coH, 2lth Ohio; Jno HcCunn, co H, 27th Ohio;
A C Swarmer;- co C, Ist Tenn cavalry;
Jno Schilling, co O, 12th Wis; Jno
McClain, co C, Ist Tenn cavalry; R W
Schort Ist sergt co S 6th Mo; WH
Jones, co H, Sth Wis: Samuel Mascy. co C, 122 d
IU; A J Johnson; co H, Bth Wis: J B Beckwith,
i lcamslercoC.l3thMich;WPWnght. co C, 122<i
HI; R B Brown, corporal co C, 124 d Hi: QM
Bridges, co C, 1221 HI, In charge of of E ifesgan
Wood, cant 15th infantry, H. S. A, WH S Jones
and A J Johnson, latter of Bth Wisconsin, both
deseitcdfrom flag of truce boat above Helena,
THE OOTH TT.T.TSHIS DISGRACED.
[Coixspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.!
t.> Gsasge, Term, Nov. 25,1362,
Afew days ago, Gen. Grant issued an order I
making regiments responsible for the dspre- j
dations of its members. The 20th Illinois ,
(CoL C. C. Marsh) has been the first regiment
to pay the prescribed penalty. It appears 1
that on the fight of toe mof November, a
portion of the 20th broke into the store of
G, W. Graham & Co., in Jayson, Tenn., and
plundered it of a greater part of its
They also maliciously destroyed tents and
poles belongin tto Messrs. Kent & Bose,Bot
tlers. and robbed their establishment of goods
valued at about S4OO. The facts bmng re
ported to General Grant, an Investigation
was immediatSy. Instituted. The guilty par
ties could nofchhfonnd'OTit, so an assessment
of damages ordered—each member oi
the regimental to hearaportionof the “ex
pense?* What was stolen and what was de
stroyed, was assessed at $1,342.66. A special
order issued on' the 10th insfc, cxoiams the
matter, and says that Capt. Orton Fnsbee, of
Co. H, acting in the capacity of Major, and
Capt. John Tonison, of Co. G, the senior Cap
tain. immediately after the commission of
these depredations, did not exercise thmr au
thority to ferret out the men goaty of the of
; tenses,, hut that on the contrary, Capt. Tuni
son interposed to prevent .search: and diacov
• iky 'of thepartlcs reallygutlty, and that Capt.
r FriVbce, alter the commission of the said de
, predations, being in command of the tegl-
meet, remained behind twenty-four tours af
ter the regiment inarched. Gen. Grant or
ders, first, that the sum of $1,343.66 be as- ;
seeeed against said regiment, and such of its
officers as were absent without leave when
the depredations were committed, except
such enlisted men as were at the time sick in
hospitals or absent with proper authority—
that the same be charged against them on
• the proper muster . and pay roSa—the'
officers.lo be assessed pro rata with the men
over the amount of their pay proper, and that
the fitun, when collected, he paid by the com
man ding officer of the regiment to the pircies
entitled to it. Second, that Captain Orton-
Frisbee and Captain John Tonisou, ot the 20th
regiment Illinois volunteer?, for willful ne
glect ol duty mid violation of orders, be mas
. tered out of the service of the United States,
to take effect on the 16th.
Such action as this in a commanding gen
eral cannot be too highly praised. It shows a
determination to stop the wholesale robberies
that our soldiers seem disposed to commit.
Regimental officers will probably take warn
ing from the late of Messrs. Frlsbee and Tunt
eod, and discountenance such proceedings in
the future. "What a glorious termination to a
military career, to be mustered ont of the
eeivice for aiding and abetting a squad of
soldiers in becoming a gang of thieves! How
elevated it must make one leel in after life!
THE WAR IN VIBRiHiA.
THE SITUATION’ AT FEEDER
IOKSBUEG.
The Rebels -Will Make a
Stand,
’WASHrsoTox, Nov. 20.—The parties making
a raid on Pcoleville yesterday consisted of
about fifty Marylanders, mostly from Mont
gomery county, in which the village is loca
ted. They crossed the Potomac not long ago
to avoid the draft, and took temporary service
with the rebels, joining White’s guerillas.
They doubtless designed to capture valuable
government military properly recently in
that vicinity, and of the removal of which they
were ignorant.
To the rear and to the left of Fredericks
burg the cars are bringing troops and supplies
regularly to the rebel camps, stopping at a
point three miles from the town.
Falmouth, Ya., Nov. 20.—1t is expected
that the railroad will be finished to-morrow
from Aquia Creek to the Rappahannock, op
posite Fredericksburg. The bridge over Po
tomac Creek is reported this morning as
nearly finished. The cars carry supplies as
ihr as Brooks’ Station, six miles from A quia
Creek, which greatly accommodates our
troops. Notwithstanding the late sad condi-
tion of the roads, all Quartermaster supplies
have been promptly furnished.
Long lines of roads have been corduroyed.
under the direction of Col. Ingalls, chief
Quartermaster of the army, and are in good
condition. The camp fires of the enemy are
constantly increasing within sight of Fal
mouth, affording indications of an augmenta
tion of the rebel forces. Lee has joined
Longstreet, and A. P. Hill, D.. H. Hill and
Jackson are known to be on the way thither.
Yesterday the enemy was busily engaged
constructing additional works.
New York, Nov. 26.—A special dispatch to
the N. Y. Tiynes from Washington says:
‘ Advices from the Times’ special correspon
dent at Falmouth, dated this (Tuesday) morn
ing, show clearly that the rebels are preparlog
vigorously to dispute the passage of our troops
across the river*at Fredericksburg. Instead
ot their garrison (small a week ago) leaving
the city, it has been -reinforced by the divi
sions ol'Lcngstrect and Hill, estimated at 75,-
COO men, and formidable batteries hare been
planted for their protection. Without some
brilliant stroke of strategy on our part, a se
vere engagement will be necessary before dis
lodging the enemy.
There is no room for reasonable doubt that
Jackson had abandoned the valley and taken
up his line of march for Richmond on.
• day morning, preceded by HimptouVLegtcrar
They spent a portion of yesterday at Warren-
I ton.
White’s guerillas, about SOD men, were at
Leesburg on Sunday. . .
We I earn by special advices from the N. T.
Times* correspondent at Ctntrevllle; that the
retirement of Sigel towards Washington, and
the concentration of his forces, was a strate
gctlc movement, made In view of designs on
tbe part of Jackson to cut off his divisions in
detail, and by offensive demonstrations agaiast
Wasbington.to execute a powerful diversion,
intended to embarrass Gen. Burnside’s for
ward movement. Slgel’s plan was com
pletely successful and Jackson was frustrated
, in his design.
The N. Y. Ti'ibline’s Washington special
I says:
Two Massachusetts officers who have re
turned from Richmond aay the tone of the
press and aspect of the people at Richmond
indicate that they consider the place ia great
danger, and that they are aware of the strength
of the national army and its determination to
deal them a terrible blow.
THE LATEST REBEL NEWS FROM FRED-
ERICKSBURG VIA RICHMOND.
(From the Richmond Enquirer, Nor. 20.1
The enemy, on yesterday, took possession
of the hills commanding Fredericksburg, on j
the north side of the Rappahannock, and cov- j
ered the town with their batteries. The wo*!
men and children have been leaving for the
past few-days, and here now the.place.ig al- I
most folly prepared to invite the doom its
heroic citizens would prefer for it to surren
der. Our forces still hold possession, and the
enemy, for the present, does not dare to at
tempt the passage of the river. Thus far the
contending forces only threaten each other.
Bnt fdr tfcevraiu of yesterday, we might have
another story to relate. The movement of
our troops indicated beyond a doubt that the
fight would then begin. We shall doubtless
hear to-day some interesting news.
The prisoners captured by Col. Ball’s troops
at Fredericksburg say that it is General Sum
ner’s corps that occupies the hills opposite
Ficdericksbuig. Their camp fires extend
twelve miles.
TOLL there be another battle, and if
SO, ■WHERE AND WHEN WILL IT BE ?
i [From the Petersburg (Va.) Express, Nov. Si.]
It seems to be now pretty well ascertained
that Burnside lias withdrawn the bulk of his
forces from the Potomac to the Rappahan
nock. We presume that a corresponding
movement has been made by Gan. Lee. The
theatreof onerations has again been changed,
and the Fredericksburg route to Richmond,
either feignedly or really, selected by the en
emy. Itls hard to say what the latter intend
to do. Gen. Lee has been trying to get a
right out of them for weeks, but in vain.
Thinking that Lincoln was in earnest when he
declared his determination to push his army
of the Potomac on to Richmond by way of
Watrenton, he threw himself in front for the
purpose 01 preventing the execution of his
purpose.- McClelland would not advance and
he was superseded by Burnside, who, instead
of advancing, has “changed his base” by
slipping his forces around to the Rappahan
nock, with the obvious design to re-occapy
Fredericksburg. Whether he will succeed in
so doing, a very few days will determine. If
he make the attempt to get to Richmond,
there will necessarily.be another battle, and a
bloodier one t-ban any that has been fought
yet. Where or when it will be is past our
conjecture. We hope, however, that when it
does take place, it will be sufficiently far in
the interior to prevent a retreat of the enemy
'to the river. ’lt is not worth while to be.
fighting a sanguinary battle and losing the
fruits of the victory in a flight to the gun
boats.
[From the Fredericksburg Herald, Nor. 31.
Daring the afternoon the Impression pre-
Tailed that the enemy were embarking in the
vicinity of Aquia Creek, the Potomac Elver
being reported as full of transports.
A large fora gin g-farty went down the.same
day theriver joad in Stafford, and will'proba
bly continue its depredations into King
Geonre. The train consisted of 175 wagons,
and had with it four pieces of-artillery, two
infantry and two cavalry companies.
On*Tnesday and Wednesday the Potomac
River was covered with vessels of all sizes
and kinds, mainly, of the transport order.
That these were intended to carry off the army
is an opinion entertained by many. Enough
of the army will be left over the river, though,
to “keep up appearances.*’ We shall not be
surprised if by Saturday night the main balk
of Burnside’s force is well on its way to their
new destination, though of course' this is
conjectured to a gn» estent.
We understAd that Federal prisoners cap*
tnred estimate their numbers at over 100, ODD,
but we doubt the figures. . , _
The Contedcr&te force here is under officers
in whom our people can well afford to repose
trust, and be the battle here or remote, there
is no cause to fear the result.
FROM ST. tOUIS.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
St. Louis, November 86,1562.
General McNeil, bo impudently demanded
by Jeff. Davis, is in the State Militia service.
The government of the United States has no,
control over his acts. The men he shot allvio
lated their parole, some of them twice. * * .
The Platte County notoriously ’
seceeh, has the name of C. L. Valbndfgham
displayed for the Presidency la ’6l, remark
ing that he, ValUmdigham, is the leader of the
great, conservative, and triumphant Democ
racy. He, Bays the Gbnscrvafor, is the favor
ite of qH the conservative men, whether they
t we Democrats or ‘frhlgs.
v/ . ,>■
J|/ V JVv 11
? v V V '{• > v
ISsPSBTAHT fB0M;
FURTHER HEWS BY THE
AFRICA, .
The Address of the French
Halifax, Nov, 26,—The steamship Africa
arrived at this port at 10 o’clock this mor. t*
ing. The followiagia additional to the new>V
already telegraphed from Cape Race.
Livehpool,
don JLorning Herald bitterly denounces the
non-intervention policy of the British gov
ernment, and says that the language of Lord
John Russell’s dispatch mocks the hopes and
insults of the rqemoiy ot half a million starv
ing English laboring men. The Herald then
charges the British cabinet with abject pati
ence and dastardly submission in hopes to re
tain the parliamentary support of the Bright'
aid Gohden party.
The Doily Sews thicks that Lord Russell’s
answer is the beat that could have been made
without entering unnecessarily upon a discus
sion of the merits ot the case, and rejoices at
having escaped from entangling diplomatic
associations with Fraace.
Sx. Psrehsbcug, Nov. 15.—The Journal of
St. Petersbnrgh contains tbe reply of Prince
Gortchakdfi to the cote of Drouyn de rfiuvs,
which is in substance as follows: After re
calling the constant efforts of Russia in fivor
of conciliation, Prince Gortcbukoff says that
it is requisite above all things to avoid
the appearance of any pressure whatever
capable of chilling public opinion in America,
or of exercising the susceptibility of the na
tion. Wq believe that a combined measure of
the Great Powers, however conclUd'ory, if
presented in an official or officious character,
would be the cause of arriving at a result op
posed to pacification. If, however, France [
should persist in her intention of mediation, {
and England should acquiesce iu bar course, I
instructions shall be sent to Baron Stoeckel at I
■Washington to lend to both his colleagues I
there, the French and English ministers, if I
not official aid, at least moral support. {
| Halifax, Nov. 26.—The following is the
I dispatch of the French Minister of Foreign A - I
[ fairs, addressed to the Ambassadors of Francs I
i at London ar-d St. from the
HottUeur, Paris, Oct. 30:h.
Eurcpe watches with painful interest the I
struggle which has been raging more than a I
year upon tbe American continent. The hos- I
tilities have provoked sacrifices certainly of a I
nature to inspire the highest idea of the per- I
severance and energy of the two populations, 1
but this spectacle which does so much honor
1 to their courage is only given at tbe price of I
! numberless calamities and a prodigious tiTu- I
I eicn ofbloodtoiheseresults of civil war, which 1
I irom (ho very fir-t assumed vast proportions, I
I there is still to be added the apprehension ot I
I servile war, which would be the culminating J
1 point of so many Irreparable disasters, the j
J soffering of a nation towards which we have 1
j always professed a sincere friendship, would j
have sufficed to excite the sincere solicitude of j
I the Empreror. Even bad we ourselves not I
j suffered by tbe counter blow of these events, j
I under the influence of intimate relations, I
I which extensive intercourse has multiplied I
between the various regions of the globe, j
Europe itself has suffered from the conse- }
quences of the crisis, which has dried
lup one of the most fruitful sources I
j of public wealth, and which has become I
for the great centres of labor, a cause of most 1
j sad trirl, as yon are aware. When the con- j
j fiict commenced we held it our duty to ob- J
I serve a most strict neutrality, in concert with
I other maritime powers, and the Washington
{ Cabinet has repeatedly acknowledged the
honorable manner in which we adhered to.
that line of conduct. The sentiments dic
-1 fated to us have undergone no change, but of
J a benevolent character lint neutrality, instead
j of imposing on the powers the attitude which I
might resemble indifference, ought rather to j
j make them, of service to the two parties ,
by hclpirg them out of a position |
I which stems to have no Issue.
J From thecommeacement of the war an armed
force was sot- on foot by the belligerents,
which, since then, has been almost constantly
kept up. After so much bloodshed, they are
now, in that respect, nearly in the same posi-
I lion. Nothing authorizes tbe presumption
{ that more decisive military operations will
j shortly occur according to the last news re
ceived in Europe. The two armies, on the
contrary, were in a condition that would not
1 allow either parly to hope, within a brief de-
I lay, for any decided advantage to turn the
j balance and accelerate the conclusion, of a
J peace. '—?
From Now Orleans.
New York, Nov. 26.—8y the steamer
Roanoke, froarNew Orleans, we learn that by
an order from Gen. Butler, the property with
in the district recently possessed by our
forces under Gen. Weitzel, to be known as
the Lafourche district, is declared sequester
ed, and all sales or transfers of it are forbid-'
den. This district comprises all the territory
of Louisiana lying west of the Mississippi
River, except the parishes of Flaquemine and
Jefferson. A commission is appointed to
take possession of the district, and the sugar
plantations are to be worked by them where
they are not worked by their owners, and
negro or white labor may be employed at dis
ci et lon. All property belongicg to disloyal
persons is to be inventoried and soli for the
benefit of the government, under the provi
sions of the confiscation act.
Another order suppresses distilleries and |
other manufacturers of strong drink. An
other one announces that any officer found
drinking intoxicating liquors in any public
drinking place, will be recommended to the
President for dismissal from the service. An- !
other one suppresses the newspaper known j
as the National Advocate for an improper pub
lication. Still another prohibits the arrest of
any slave, unless tbe person arresting knows
that such slave is owned by a loyal citizen.
Among the property confiscated, as above
noted, is Gen. Bragg’s.
New York, Nov. 20.—The New Orleans
papers contain a speech of the rebel General
Pemberton on taking coomv\nd>ot VanDocn’s
army. He says, “If England interferes in
in tiffs private quarrel, she finds ns a united
people, and will have to meet armies South as
well as at the NortiV*
The iron-clad steamer Passaic lelt to-day for
setive service. The Montauk will soon fol
low.
Ncto EUbmtseiueuts.
'"CSTAiiTED—A Boy to work in an
y 7 office, and go upon errands. Salary $2.50 per
week. One residing with parents p.-efexed. Address
LOat Office BOX 3161. UO-* X 5 33t
■WANTED- Job Printers. Two
¥ V first class Job Composite: s wanted. None hut
tlp-lop Jobbers need apply.
DUNLOP. SEWELL ft SPALDING,
co‘JT-X3JO St Pointers and Stationery 40 CUrk-st.
TVTAETSP.—Boarders wanted at
V 7 No. ISS State street, with pleasant roam* on
the second flocr. Call and see. aoiTxsl2-3t
VVfAHTSD —By a young gentle-
V » man, lately arrived from Canada, a situation
at once in some Mercantile House. He la a goal
Booh Keeper, and writes an excellent hand. Salary
no object at present. Adoreaa G. B. Hail sis. Post
Office. Chicago. n027-x»45-2t
"WJ ANTE a single gentle-
T T man, a fuiaU&d room In a private, family,
with tbe occaelonaTsfre of a good Kano. Subscriber
ch» give the best of references, If desired. ReMS ad
dress ~Q . E.,”P.0;80X3309. n02.-Xal63t
XXTANTED —One new and one
f v secondhand Lumber Wagon, for which Gro
ceries will be given In exchange, at 56 Lasalie street.
n026-x 310 frx et
\STAXTED —A woman to do gcu-
Vl aral housework in a small fatally- Nononead
apply tntbout good references. Apply at ho. 143
North Dearborn, corner of JSrle street, before 11
o'clock or after 5 o'clock. no&>-xts.> staet
WANTED.— Having several
tours a davat mr disposal. I should b3 glad to
occur* them In adjusting accounts, Doots..
•winding up estates, or copying papers at » Wr
remuneration. Address *'C.W.O,. TrlOnue
n027-i5St 3t
TTTANTED—A situation in some
Y T ‘good house as Book-Keeper or SalcamamD-T
Goods orefered. Has had a long and varied expsrt
ence. Is a married man. Good city and country to
fercneeß given. Address 11 A. M. D. po-i-xaSOjt_
tfXT ANTED —lmmediately, an
T V American young man about seventeen years
old, who is a. gooa penman, at 155 Lake! street, (op
at&urs.) no2< Sjfr.oE
TXT ANTED —A fif st-class operator
YY ou Wheeler feWUson’s Sewing Machine. A
votme ladv ol good address, with good references,
and willing to assist In a store, may hear oi a Pleasant
rostoace^oxtia!" B * ad ' WTltmS n^att^
VX7ANTED —To Bens, a Bnrnished
YV Room, or Parlor and Bedroom, than
a mflefmm the Court House. Address M ira. B. C..
Drawer 5525. Chicago Bost office. ao2r-x5»St
TS7ANTED—To find a home for a
Yv bright. Intelligent child, one year old. Ad
dress MBS? L. DEASS, Chicago, stating an in
terview can be had. n02.-s5iS-3t
TXT"ANTED—A good Milliner in a
Y Y pleasant city, one and-a-half hour’s ride from
Chicago. One that can take charge of a shop can ap
ply to “ A.BV* at Webster & Gage’s, 78 Lake street
n027-xst»St • _
TTtTANTKD. —The subscriber is de-
YY rirousof obtaining the services of front tea to
fifteen male nurses and fire or six laundresses, at the
United States General Hospital In this c'.ty.Anply at
hla office. No, 122 South Clark street, between the
hours el 3 and 4 o'clock P.M- or at Sherman House at
sa M [nc27-xsst-2t] B. MoVXCKAB, Surgeon.
TS7ANTED. —I 'wish to arrange
YY with soma Picking House to hoy pork on
commission. Aro permanently located-at a good
point. Address “POltK,” Tribune office, Chicago.
HC#lxs66-lt '
■OTANTED—To arrange with seve-
Y Y ral parties to buy and crib
present price, freight to cwt ol wibbinff,
ccmmlsaoo Sid the amount
this winter. Addms “EAB CORK, ramneofflee,
Chicago.
•ipr? ANTED—A House on HIcM
YY can or Wabash avenues, ora desirable loca
tion on tbe Nortn Side, either furnished or nnfnr
•ffied for a flwuaass family Wou’dhftreaopbJeo
- Son to boarting the occup&ute- U deaired. Anlmrao
■ fiisttvaEswer u required, - AddraagNylth name,
]Af gram Evanston. lIL VnVr7ss?3lt
TS7 ANTED— By a yonog _mau a
YY situation as Secano Book-Keepo*-.' H> Ishoa
and steady, and la wuung to m&se bimaelf nsemu
AMriftS UJ. TVlUTSKrjCucaso, Hi. a«? x3»-3t
NUMBER 125.
"Kesd fUrntcuastiuniß.
'Yu, liEiST—A. suit tf rooms on 2d
•S..'.fic.oH£i.Auxdolph street. sultabe Dr s Deatldt.
lawyer or Doctor. Aa adoirel)!? olice lota WiHi
or Dro a Making establishment. Auply to Dr.
J tMSS. lo the building. no'-ii-xSW-Sc
T>
No. mi ‘Wfat Late street. beautifully situated.
IrccUnc TTnlonPark. Kent only J3OO, to a good toaaat.
■Apply »* 540'WtsilAke street. no*7-xvil-3 u
T O'KENT—A comfuTtab;e House,
■wltt aboutone acre of ground, enclosed, situate!
a fo.v blocks north of the Colon Park. Inquire at No.
SSSladbiaa street. nO'.T7*i3jfl It
'T'AE EN UP—>On Sunday evening,
JL S3d lost, a Block Hare., with saddle on. Toe
cwser can have her by calling at Mrs. 5. B. HROA.D,
Indiana aver ne, opposite Cottage Grove, nrortmr pr>
party aad paying charge?. no'&s&tSl
U’OR SALS OK EXCHANGE
k\ —a. Fleming inn, wlthfwo run of hurra, and a
cu tnlar Saw Ka. propelled by water, and do’ng a
poc tfhus ness. situated baX snuia from a Nourishing
com. *ty teat m lowa. I will sell law Dr cash, or trade
for c. l 7 or other property in Cook County, Apply to
them at V)T State finest,
no it 337i-gt S. DOUGLASS.
COPARTNERSHIP HSRE
JL to. r OEEexi»tl£g between tbs aadtralgusd; un
der the nr.® of TJDD, WATKINS & CO.. 1* toil Car
unsolved by mutual consent. Geo. S,- Wactfus ij
alone aettt ■rtsed to settle up the b isluses of the firm,
(Signt.dJ' IV. TOGO.
(Signed) _ • G. BCaT ATATSIX?.
Chicago. Kdr. Sfith. 1562. cog7-xv33t
gKAA -PARTNSRW.iNTED.
v/V* • -ftfood reliable businessman waatrd
to Ukft a half Satirist Id a BONA JTIOS WELLr
EST.IBLTSHBD CaSH hnalccss. paying ia’ipr-profiß
MjdnorlsS. A gcud stock oc hand, already mien
lacttd. Berks may-be examined; showing amos-.t of
hufiness done. Foroartieuiars, &c*. call at WOE &
CO'S, 9 Custom Tlogu? Plane. . i»o»7.ts*q »»•
COMETHING Skw, USEFUL
kD Ayp SALE ABUf.—Have 703 leer the newly
patented ** CLOTHS IVTH.-.£EU, at 75rcE & Co* r 9
Ccstons Honso Place? It net. pl-as* call and g?e in
ch* apest nun lust in use. Tboasanifc may be intro
duces. Town. Corr.'TT and stats Rights for sals or
exchange lor rsr.JosiL rnorsHTr or max, bstatc:
B0«7-S5"C-U
A LL THE BaBBER;* OB* CtU
JL~%. GAGO tcrctoiire bUavlac for five certs, in con
rcqnenceor •jiovl3!''bs being ?o h? r n and coods
tn proportion, have conciaoeu'to charge Ten Cents for
Sharing on and alter tie flnt day of Beccmbcr. 1552.
AH Burners aie requested to meet to-day at 3 o'clock
P.M. at Ktrzir IUH. n''Tr-x~.-Jt
T aM THE- a«ENT FOR THE
JL sale ol the best Tror FPED m IT.!, AND SIIBLLES
Cow in use, tiring into cods UerAh-m price, damlntlty,
and ’hr •work thry wilt no. The Mills can be sssn u r -
PALMER & I'LUMOYDOVS MlUwrish’.s, <v»caec of
tTri!t'"'Htcraml Washingtonstreet? or at IIOJKtrt
& JUSSIS’ AgricultuTarttire N >.107 Lake street For
rsrtlrujßtsaddress me. >'o-t OHln-j i<os iKW!).
ncAT nS3i-.y «. aiIKP-.BD. Agent. Rnxywj.
"■V/fA SONIC.—A Regular Convoca-
S tiers of WoiMnpton Chapter Vo, 13, R. A. M„
will be Laid on FRIDAY liV&NlKGvttie-pisalns:.. at
T} s o'clock. Buslotsj or importance will be brought
Ik fore the Cliapter.
Lo't7-aro3 It IRA GODDARD. Secretary.
FDR SALE — iu Lease of s Cot
tage beautifully situated on tbs ‘West Side, to
gether witnrartoftne tnrcltnrc Address Post OUci
BcxlfilO. with real name. Xcnebatacaab parcaavsr
need app.y. noiMssS3t
r PHB COOPERS
a. and their employers are requested to me°t ia
Korth Market Hall, on FRIDAY iI^BVIVG.Nor.
£flh, at 7.4 o’clock. D027-x557.1t
jp-OFFEE! COFFEE! COFFEE!
—' „ . .. „
East Mills of Sew York.
Tlie proprietors of these well known Mills Mrs es
tablished an agency in Chicago, for the eale of their
CELEBRATED GROUND COFFEE.
"We woni d sav to parties sanding for sample of same,
that tlie CoJfee’wiii be »s s .tuple «r no sa'e.
Notwithstanding the great a-tvaone in CoTcc wc
wU! sell a very ecperior article tt CoJee (as all testify
who liavc tried Coffee from these Mills) at toe follow
ing rat*, s:
Cbc ease or 601I»s IS o.
Four cases or 3-10 »I>» 17 c.
Slytt-cn cases or 9CBlbs
Sampleofoncpoaiid IS c.
This preposition to remain open for foil? days.
J. N, FATTEN. Agent.
post Ofiice Box IKC3. noU7x-‘i37-itnet
'THE BEST CHANCE VBT.-A.3y
X enterprising man. with PiT-D cash, can from
fsato ss*l per week, aod no camoctttlou. Mai; be
twld.asthe owner for the liitt we. few dsys.
Address, stating Interview, Pest Oflice Box Üb3.
houTxj^.O-u
PROPOSALS for Cats ami Com.
JL DEPOT tiCAUTEEIIASTCB'S OFFICE,)
Corner oi iSih r.cd G s’.reeU.
sfOTOic. Xov.svi.'Mi.;
■alcdprcposalsvlllberccehvdat thisofcce until
'IkSoAI. the 4ilid£7or December, at 12 o'cloefe
r IninlshiEfe The Government with c-HO'-O) two
red thousand Ijashnis ot Oats and UW.OOT) two
red thousand bnsbtls ot old Bbellet Com.
linn trf
hutdr<
The Oststche of a cod mercau-tablc quality, put
up In bMn»ofntJOns«w6buals*J»e»clL,
Oats -will be received b/weight, at (Si) tWrty-two
pounds to the bushel.
S.acse to be famished without extra charge to the
Government,
The Corn to be of a pnod tnercltautable quality, put
up in l's£S of ab iut two busliele e.ch.
Coin ■Rill ne received by at (56) Sftyelx
pounds to Gift bushel.
Sacks to be fax niched without extra charge to the
Government.
lie Ivcry to be made la the city ortVashlutton, with
in tuenty five day* from the cate of the contract.
PROPOSALS.
proposals will be received Tor (."1000) fifty thousand
hnsheis of Oats and upwards, and for Cj‘>,oM) Huy
tbcn«snd bust els of Cora and upwards.
Ti>e propositions f«r the Corn and Oats anrsvbaon
szi’AnaTE papers, and entirely distinct from ana inde
pendent ol each other, , ....
Ihe foil name and post office a jdress of the bi-dler
most appear in the proposal. „ _ „
Ii a bid is made In the name of » firm, the nara?s of
r-ll the parties irast appear, or tne hid wtu cw consid
ered as the individual proposal of the partner siga-
Pro*posals from disloyal parties will not ho consid
ered, and A 2» OATH OF aLLEGIA>XS 31C3T ACCOJIfAXV
KACnrnarosmoy. ,
Proposals must he addressed to ColonelP.il. Pucker
Qnattermsster U. s. Army. Wusb'ncton, u. C- end
should he plainly marked Proposals for Oats and
Cora.”
GUARANTEE.
The ability ofthe bidder to all the contract, should
L he awarded to him. mnst be smarantle-l by two re
nooalble persona, whose signatures most be appended
to the guarantee. , . , ,
The responsibility of the guarantors must he shown
bv the official certificate of Me clerk of Me nearest
restrict Coart. or of the United States District Attar-
ladder* mn?t be present in person when the bids are
opened, or their proposals will not he considered.
Ron us equal in amount to hail the sum to he re
ceived on toe contract, signed by the contractor and
both of Ms guarantors, win. he repaired of the success
ful hinder upon signing the contract.
As the bond must accompany the contract, it will be
necessary for the bidders to have their hontfijm?n with
them, or to have bonds signed in anticipation ana
ready to be produced when the contract la signed.,
Blanks for bonds can be urocuraduphn application
being made at this office, either personally, ny letter
or by telegraph.
FORM OF GUARANTEE.
We -—. of the county of—. and State of —, and
oftheconntyof—.and State of , do hereby
cnarantcc that Is able to fulfil a contract In sc
cordance with the terms of his proposition, and that
should his proposition be accepted, he will at once en
ter Into a contract In accordance therewith.
Should the contract be awarded him, we are pre
paredjobecomchlssecmitUs. _
(To-this guarantee must be appended the official
certificate above mentioned )
IPSPECXiON, DELIVERS’, &C.
All Oats and Corn contracted for under this adver
tisement will be rigidly Inspected, and such as da not
prove.of a good sound merchantable quality will be
rejected
Paiiucctto be made noon the completion of the con
tract. cr so soon thereafter au the Depot Quartern! w
tcrsliallbe Inlands. ~ ...
Any Mforroalty in the bid. ornon-conformancowlth
the terms ot this advertisement, will Insure tne rejsc-
P be tt msde at the RsßtoadDepoLor at
cneof the Government' Wharves In the city of wash-
The llccot Quartermaster reserves to blmsslf the
rlpht to reject any or all bids too
h nohi-x53»4t Colonel and Depot Quartermaster.
We’ll Go Down Ourselves."
«• What shall we do, as years go by,
AndFeacc remains a stranger—
With Richmond yet In rebel hands,
_ AndW&hslngtonln danger?
r What shall we do for leaders, when
Old age this race la cropping ?"
I asked gome ladles whom I met—
And didn’t It set them hopping I
OHOHUS,
•* What eliall we do ? What shall wa do?
"Why, lay them on tha shrtvea.
And we’ll go derm ourselves.
And teach the rebels somethin* new.'
NEW SONS AND CHORUS,
HENRY C. WORK,
Anther of the immensely Popular Songs, ‘‘Kingdom
Coniine.” “Grattedlnto the Anny. &cj■ s®t_
Price 50 Cents. In preai audio De Jasoed the present
Tveet.
ROOT 9c CADY,
95 Clark fit., Chicago.
a024-ijs6-St-pet
Wa ABE MAKING LOANS
[or a term of yearn, on property In Ola cliff,
AT IOW BATES OF IHTEBEST.
Sone bat flraK!am appPcaao^ao
hoSfrxfi3>6tnet Comer Lake and Laaalle streets,
OAA BABKBLS
(BKoraro sous salt.
For sale by
noMoaagjet LADD & TiTLtLVMS, 130 S. Water-at.
JAMES McNAIR,
BOABD OS' TRADE
WEICHMABTER.
Office 2JO Sonth Water street, cor. of Wells.
All Orders Promptly attended to,
[eotj-xtfl-stneq
JUST RECEIVED—A choice
line of
GUMren’s, Ulsses’s and tiilea’ Felt Bats,
GOOD QTTAUTT, which we are selling for 37, SO. 62
sod *is cents each. SO. 41 Clark street. Cmcago.
HOISHSI-12tnot JOHN W. SHAWT Agent, '
LAMPS km OILS,
WHOLESAXi-gL
A. E. GOODEIGS & GO.,
131 South Water Strode
apS-VlSvm-ntt
Keto Slbbmisements.
FEW CLOAKS,
A. ©. DOm & CO.,
ISO liAKE STREET.
c037-j3B!tii£t
Black Dress Silks,
A. £•. DOWNS & CO.,
ITO-LAKE ETBTS3T.
ncsr-zmiKet
OTTER CLOftRHISS,
A. G. BOMS & GO., 1
320 IAXE STT.PTRT.
noS7-x572-2ul«t
FINANCIAL.
BOYD’S
lew Hst ofPrsmlaia Fasts.
BANK OF THE STATE OE INDIANA,
KENTUCKY CURRENCY,
MISSOURI CURRENCY,
SMALL LEGAL TENDER NOTES,
GOLD, SILVER AND DEMAND NOTES, f
All Bonsht at the
HIGHEST PREMIUM.
JAMES BOTBI,
.Oiax3£ Street.
3S.>.
EnoS2-xf3gstnet3
DAfIS, SAWYER & CO.,
40 & 42 LAKS STREET,
Have no? la eto:c 2 full e#ccS of
WIITIHIIT iBIIS,
coic?iasrxG rsr past
KSKTUCEX JEA'oTS,
HEAVY TWILLS,
WOOL FLAKKYIS,
COTTON FLANNELS,
US LAINES, REPS',
PLAIDS,
GINGrIIAAIS,
Itaple €«ttnn Good^
mrSEYB, HOODS, &c.,
Tvurcii win be eoM at the
LOWEST PHICES*.
Cao2lx4iSStact]
WALWOBTH, HUBBAKD £s C 9i
* Y AOEST3 FOE
Boston testing Companv^d
OELSBEAS3B
SBBBES, BELTING, PACKER
An CL Hose.
ao. 181 XAKE STSXBfI
POPE &■ Sl/OCUM*
?.S2 South Clark street,
’ WHOLESALE DEALERS IS
KEROSENE MMFS:
as i) mrcsßS.
Car&oa Oils of Best Brands,
Withiscresssdfcicmtica, wo hellos rerpeased t%
nc house In our line, we invite the attention of eoanfief.
dealers to oar well selected stock of the above goodie
Harms: Sought largely before the recent advance IC
prlces East, we can sac will sell as Tow aa they can hg.
purchased East. •‘DithrideeV* XX Lamp Calmnftjf
that will stand the heat and frosty always oa hand.
Get the genuine. aulß-tS263mlstn
CUAS. li.
ITS? LAKE STREET,
Wholesale dealer In and manufacturer of Kcrcsea*.-
ItAMFS^
AND
Carbon, Coal an& Merosen*
OILS.
No goods EetaOed.- Tho Trade supplied At
a discount from.C3im.try,prisas.
aeSFCI-latp
'T'XTETL'BL SIBBASD * 004
mroEiaaso?
HARDWARE AND TKT PLATSa
ire now receiving thelarggst and most camplptegfioff
of Shelf ami Heavy Hardware, Tin Flotn,
SHEET HOM,COPPER
Wire, flails,
GLASS AND FARMING TOOLS,.
Ever offered lathis market.
WS ABS Also 3tAStrFACTCS3B3 OF TH*
BEST
IK AMEEICA7
ov roodi were purchased leloA the Teeesl Mb
Twice, and we shall sell tuora as low as they canM
purchased East, and Sumy articles without adoag
transportation. '
TCTO.E, EI3BABD * C«~
te LaSa «reet CMOSf.
*J>HS PBAC3 MAK3I.,
COOK STOYE.!.
Has sk Boiler Holes of FoS Siz« -
And a Boasting and Braißng f/tesiitl, ,
InwMchEoaetutscanb? done on r/tnra:i®lt,'Di« :
EECTLY BEFOB3 THZ FIBS; and BP,rnf.T7p*-J
orerxiT* coals, without any lane k ar *
lug into tie room. Sold by
VAN SOH/40^
g°- fi BIA3B STBggg,
8653-Istp
FLOBeSraPEFFi, 75 fcbU.. •>
BRUHSTOPOE...;, „ loabbta.
HI9BBR lO cubit
CCieIIKAR ......5 casks.
iiumsr. ;„.aoobbi».
CHALK -SOObMI.
JttlW . ,100 bbls.
copperas : ...„■ sebbi*.
QHNINI!. Tf, &\F. ...iooo oz.
SOU. PtiTf -Si A 800 pounds’.
CABBOH Oil, .......300 bids.
Forsale-b?
saj iXH & -BWFEBv i ;f e'
'Wlialtsale AraggfetJi SS
*yo TtivEEPooie-lyssaa^;
From New York. n.: i
-
IriVEEPOOl r iVEEPOOE 1
STKAHSaiP C 030? APTS’
TnUffiapatibermT Eatamay Ainir roll poreer-Ctm .
CIST iifTewleilK MintMtfi
CSSt of Baltimore, ■ JUMjJSi
City or w«uhln*tcm«
cut or Kiathatcr, SSfi.”"-
Bateaot PMnn M l°y ijmS offeree
sfiSi=;»
...33
SATINETS
A^XES