Chicago daily tribune. [volume], October 21, 1863, Image 1

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

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CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
DAILY, TSI-WEEKLV AND WEEKLY
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«&ldtcss “CHICAGO THXBTJT7E,” Chicago, Hi,
Chicago tribune.
■WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEE 21,1863.
THE NEWS.
Which to hcLcve may well puzzle plain
•people who lore to believe in newspapers,
"but when conflicting reports are given one
under the other, it becomes a case under
the menagerie man’s rule, “ you pays your
money and have the right to choose.” To
this head we refer the rumors of a fresh
invasion of Pennsylvania by and
Meade’s “hot pursuit” ol him south.of the
Bapidon. Truth lies between the two,
pci haps, and that, doubtless veiy neatly
■decides the location of Lee.
Buckner, with • his 20,000 rebels, has
tailed to come to time, and evidently Ohio
is not to be invaded. that
Buckner relied on the report that his
_ friend’Vnl* was tobe, £lcdtcd on the home
yotci and wished ! i£be xm hand, to aid in
bringing the candidate home
■ Bor. disgust must have,
Buckner at* learning that -the
. over the. border must
still watdrcml wait, and be lias turned
aside to his old vocation of stealing horees
in Kentucky. Gov. Bramletle will have
to look to Buckner, instead ot Governor
Brough.
Gen. McKclU succeeds Gen. Blunt in
Ills district. Gen. McNeill is an earnest
fighter, who believes in hurting somebody
When wax is the game. Gen. Blunt is
ordered to Leavenworth to be tried for
getting up a grand skedaddle ol the rebels
in 'Western Arkansas, and the clearance of
the Indian Territory, contrary to orders.
Daddy Price and Jeff Thompson ought
to watch the proceeding with great
interest. General Ewing i com-
Jnand of the District of KiMisag under
which looks onimoos for the
: of its erection into a separate de
■ajgpfiiuent This giving into the charge of
pro-slavery commanders the control of the
destinies of communities where slavery
and* the rebellion are leagued enemies
against Peace and Liberty reminds us of
the small tale we once heard of a man
who passed much time trying to' fill a
round hole with a square plug, of course
there was a failure.
We incline to the belief that has re
treated Southward, urged by the strong
reason that Burnside had begun an impor
tant raid into Southwestern Virginia; but
it does not seem to be well established that
such is the case—either the raid or the re
treat
BOSECBAKS.
The Tribune has had confidence in
Bosecrans simply because it believed it
saw in him an honest, earnest General, a
thorough hater of this rebellion, and no
admirer of its cause, willing to hew to the
line let the -chips fly where they would.
We have desired to make no military pets,
having had oar share in the general
waning that, to cast a hero in “ endur
ing brass,” is not a wise thing to do
until the subject is carefully selected and
proven. Far better keep the day
model damp, and well covered, and
let time pronounce and prove the man and
his work. In so far as words of welcome
can smoothe the way for a commander,
and words of cheer and hopefolnesis have
their influence on community and in Ms
army, to the end_of gathering within Ms
hands all the lines of power and influence,
the parent of military success, we have
dcsircdSnot to be remiss; andjf more than
that, has in onr view been needed, from the
less grateful task of exporing what we
deemed faults and hindrances to success
in any General, we have not shrunk.
But we blindly pin our faith to no com
mander, and advise to hold the laurel
crown high poised until the race is won.
We have hoped that to Gen. Bosecrans
would be given the honor of staying
a victorious army at the shores of
the Gulf We followed Mm trust
fully through the months that inter
vened between Stone River and the
Chickamauga. That this battle wMch
cost us seventeen thousand xnen,was a fail
ure on the part of some one, cannot be
denied. It is easy to declare upon whom
would have descended the laurels had
Bragg-and Ms army fallen Into our bands
To discuss the adjustment of blame is not
cur purpose. The changes that are an
nounced in that department are significant
upon the point
r The change has been made, based upon
the main fact some weeks ago recorded in
the hlstoiy ot the war, onr defeat at Chick
amauga. The reports that have reached
the country through the press have placed
the best construction upon the catastro
phe. A popular commander in the mis
fortune. that befel Ms army has been ten
derly treated in our own and other col
umns. For this there may have been the
added reason that the peril to our army
was not all past, and the truth not all to
be told, consistently with grave interests
exposed. But that there has been anoth
er side, that all was not smooth and easy
cf explanation in our misadventure
had less wide circulation. In another col
umn wc publish some extracts from a pri
vate letter received by a gentleman in this
• city some two weeks since, and. though
; not intended by its writer for publication,
- placed in our hands for such use as we
Deemed proper.
We have waited an occasion like the
present to give it a place, assured, mean
while, by other letters, that it represented
he case against Gen. Bosecrans as it was,
being urged in. Mgh military circles. As
such, it has properly become a portion of
onr news. If there be surprise, and in any
quarter indignation in behalf of Bosecrans,
it win serve to show to readers not before
advised that aught had been urged against
Mm as a commander, of a statement of the
case quite at variance with before pub
lished statements, the origin and use of
wMch we have above hinted.
We regret that such Is the present aid
of the hopes the country and the army had
builded upon Rosecrans. But neither the
army nor the country will forget that it is
notmen but a cause that we are building
up. It is too late to talk of discontent at
-a change of commanders hampering or
ruining onr armies. That was the spectre
that long hdd the path to reform on the
Potomac. The army will regret Rose
crans bnt will be loyal and honest
to any leader who will cany the burner
before them to victory. The consolida
‘tlon into one department of the whole
military field lately comprised in the De
partments of the Tenessee and the Cum
berland will have obvious advantages.
The placing of the Command at Chatta
nooga in the hands of Gen. Thomas, re
warda the commander to whose
.gallantly the late battle the very
cx^cnce °fthe army may be due.
lind, ol Oct!l3;?^a^;.^ e he “> A™ooa&n
in consequence of understand that
Confederate seirlce,£u p rc ,tjJ“fs o{li n the
Boat Captured by Rebel*
Fobtkess Hokbob, Oct 17.—Cant. P.«-
ofthe tug boat B.F. White, haaj o ftaS*3
at Portress Monroe, and reports that veiteT
passing through the Currituck
f C? m Norfolk, bound to North Carol
"ua, us boat was captured by guerillas, to-
VOLUME XVII,
pcthcr.wlth the small propeller Fawn, which
was Jo company with him. The tug was
burned, but while the guerilla* were busy
dividing the spoils, the crew ol the Fawn re*
gained posreteiou of her end escaped. The
crew of the White were paroled.
FROM WASHINGTON.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbane.l
Washington, October SO, 1653,
THE LACE IN EXCHANGES.
The delay in arranging for on exchange of
prisoners, arises from a difference regarding
the figures. Gen. Meredith rfaimn that we
are largely ahead of the rebels, and has the
necessary document to prove this. Commis
sioner Ould aceerts the came for the rebel
Government, but has not produced any-tan*
gible substantiation of his assertion.
TREATMENT OF OUB PRISONERS XT RICHMOND.
Lieut. CoL Irvine, of tho • 10th' New York
who was captured at the head, of his
regiment while behaving most gallantly in a
cavalry fight at Brandy Station, during Hook*
cr*s march toward Maryland, has been ex
changed, and arrived in town yesterday. He
was a Lieut. Colonel'who was
Chief of Staff He was the
only officer inthe-MBt exchange, except Cap*
tains. Col. Irrlne* states that Union' prison
ers are undergoing most horrid treatment.'
About lb,000«re kept without shelter and
without proper clothing, almost starved. One
man was brought into the hospltal ’extzemely
HI and stated that no food had been given
him for seven, days. Another was brought
' in almost famished and laid up on the floor and
a piece of bread put luto his bauds. He
gnawed convulsively at the bread and a few
moments alter died, betore he could bo placed
upon a bed.
AGRICULTURAL,
The agricultural report lor September, de
laycd ty the preparation of a statistical table,
states that tail crops arc good, andthe damage
by early frosts great in tome sections, but
not so serious as ihongbt at first.
shartsbootecs.
CoL W. 8. Howland of New York lias made
a proposition to the War Department to raise
a thousand sharp shooters in ten States, to be
usediu dcl&chmenta.’
aamanr.
McDowell’s cotton reports are atm in the
hands cf the Secretary ol War. It is known
tint Gen. Curtis and numerous officers of
giadeslarc implicated. .
TREASURY MATTE US.
The regular delivery of Ten Thousand Dol
lars daily cf fractional currency will be made
to the United States Treasury for some time
to come. The first delivery was made to
day.
NATIONAL BANES.
•Certificates to commence banking have
been given to the following basks since our
last publication:
Second National Bask, WQkesbarre, Penn., one
hnndrcd thousand dollars.
Fhet National Bank Vtiparalso, Indiana, fifty
thousand dollars.
- First National Bank, Bavensa, Ohio, fifty thou
sand donate.
First National Bank, Ottumwa, lowa, fifty
thousand dollars.
Cola checks for November coupons of U.
S. bonds, of National banks, will all be pay
able at New York.
Wab SrriitntZKT, Provost Vhwttit. i
Qm’s Omct, Washington, Oct. 20,1863. f
Czbooi-ar No. 95.—Regiments now in tbe serv
ice which ro-ecliat as veteran volunteers, under
the provisions of General Order Nos. 191 and Z'JS
current series, and horn the Adjutant General’s
office, will be credited to the States, and as far as
practicable, to theJCongressloual Districts to
which tney belong. James B. Fbt,
Provost General.
‘ Washington, Oct 20.—There Is t&Tk in
military circles, of the repeal of the S3OO
section of the Conscription act by Congress.
This will be urged in December, and It is not
Impossible that in the next draft exemption
by money will be Impossible.
Some persons advocate a new law, firing
tbe exemption price as high as SOOO, ur even
$1,500, and proridlnp that drafted men who
go to the army shall receive the money so
raised in their district. The scheme is arid
to hare originated with Mr. Chase.
Thomas Jefferson Boynton, late United
States Attorney lor the Southern District of
Florida, was to-day appointed Judge of the
same District, in place of Marvin.
The Government has official advices from
Gen. Burnside, that Ms marches and victories
In Esct Tennessee sod Southern Virginia, are
eminently satisfactory, and that In almost
every case the rebels Lave been whipped and
romed. Gen. Burnside declares that there is
not a more loyal people living than ore found
In East Tennessee.
Washington, Oct 20.—An amended circu
lar has been sent ont from the Provost Mar
shal General’s office, by which it appears that
for every recruit who is a. veteran volunteer,
a bounty and premium amounting to $lO2
*Ol be paid, and to all other recruits not vet
r-r&ut; $303, tbeseare for the old organizations.
The object Uto encourage volunteering, as
those who are drafted receive only SIOO
bounty. Men enlisted under this order will
ce permitted to select their regiments, which
however, must be one of the old regiments
in the field.
FROM LASON, ILL
The Great Union Demonstration
Yesterday.
[Special Dispatch to tbe Chicago Tribune.]
Laco.v, Marshall Co., IU., Oct. 20.1358.
Occof the largest gatherings ever held in
Marshall county assembled here to day. The
morning was cold and cloudy, and the pros
pects for fair weather looked gloomy, but by
noon the clouds disappeared and the sun
come out britiltutiy. Not withstanding the
gloom cf tbe morning, at an early hour crowds
Irom adjoining townships began to pour in,
and before noon the streets were densely
packed. The people of Whltefield, Henry,
and Saratoga townships sent large delegations
in wagons, with fitgs, banners, and mottoes,
presenting a fine appearance.
From Saratoga came a large wagon, with fif
teen young ladies, appropriately dressed,
each wearing a bine sash, with the word
“Union.” Richland, Bell Plain, Evane, Rob
erts, La Prairie, Steuben, Chllllcothe, and
ether towns were well represented.
The enthusiasm was intense. GemMcCler
nand, CoL Ingersoll, and others, arrived at
eleven o’clock, from Peoria. Soon after the
procession formed, more than a mile in length,
m arching through the principal streets of the
town to the grove.
The ladles cf the Aid Society had prepared
a splendid dinner at the grove for the Com
mittee, speaker® and reporters, to which
most ample justice was done. They *l*o
spread a public table, from which they real*
ized a considerable sun for the benefit of the
Soldiers Aid Society of this town. They ac
complished ranch in good works, and are en
titled to great credit.
About one o'clock Gen. McClemond was
introduced to the assemblage. He was
greeted with -the loudest applause, and for
about three hours was listened to withiatense
interest
He was followed by Cob R. G. Ingersoll of
Peoria In his happiest strain. Never did CoL
Bob make a better speech. The people of
Lacon know and appreciate him, and it is
needless to cay the meeting lost none of its
interest and enthusiasm while he was speak
ing.
In the evening a fine display of fire-works
was made, and another meeting held in the
r quire. The crowd was but little lessened—
the enthusiasm in nowise abated. The meet-
Irgivas addressed by Cot Ingersoll and P. S.
Parley, of Henry. The demonstration of to
day has been a grand success, and abundant
ly establishes the position of Marshall
county.
FROM CINCINNATI.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
CiNcxsczHKan, Oct SO, 1563,
For some unaccountable reason nothing
has been heard from Buckner and his threat
ened invasion. It Is highly probable that he
has gone into Kentucky. The fact of his be
ing in Wyandotte county, Va., is uncertain. It
ifi also true, notwithstanding the correspon
dent of the Timet to the contrary, that the
whole of- the volunteer militia was under
orders to be in readiners to move at an hour’s
notice.
A gentleman from Independence, Ky., 'in
forms me that a regularly, organized band ot
guerillas and Bushwhackers, are prowling
about throughout Kenton county- A Union
wa» fired at by three robbers on Mon
a*yx.ight .. : , ~ .
A NEW MILITARY DEPART
MENT.
ton. Grant in Command,
GEN. THOMS SUCCEEDS GEN.
BOSECEINS.
The Battle of Ohickamagm—What
■vras Done and Who was to
Blame,
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Cincinnati, Oct. 20, 18C3,
Intelligence was received in this city to day
that General Roseonaos had resigned the com
mand of the Army of the Cumberland, and
produced great sensation. A number of mer
chants held a'meeting at the close ol ’Change
to take measures to give him a public recep
tion. His brother, Bishop Boaecrans, has re
cclved a dispatch statieg that he would leave
Chattanooga this morniog.
Various rumors are afloat as to thenause of
his resignation. The sending of Gen. Hooker,
who ranks Mm, into hi* command, la con
sidered an insnlt.
I nndcrs'acd Gen. Grant assumes command
of the entire army west of the mountains.
This will settle the question of rank.
Louisville, Oct 20.—Major General Grant
assumes command of the Armies of the Ohio,
the Cumberland and Kentucky. With plenary
powciL he left for Nashville this morning, to
amime the direction oi affairs at Chatta
nooga.
- Gen. Thomas lakes command’of General
Rofecrans 1 army, General Bosecrans being
ordered to Cincinnati, and to report by letter
to the Adjntaut General at Washington.
Generals Garfield and Stedmon arrived here
tonight.
[Extract from a Private Letter.]
* ) In Caxt, Sept. 23, 1863.
A week has now elapsed since the terrific
battle of last Saturday and Sunday, and the
newspapers begin to arrive here filled with
such nonsensical accounts of the offilr, that
•1 fear yon at the North have a very poor idea
cf the magnitude of the contest, or the way
in which our defeat was brought about. That
it was a tore defeat, I think no one questions,
and but for the indomitable valor of onr
Western soldiers, mismanaged as they toere ,
it would have been a crushing and irreparable
disaster.
I think we ought to have had, and did have.
75,C00 men, and 207 pieces of artillery in ac
tion on Sunday, hut I put tbe figures at the
lowest notch, and you may bet on their cor
rectness. Joe. Johnston may possibly have
had 75,000 men under his command, but I do
not think it, for if he had, we would have
been driven Into the Tennessee Elver, so
poorly were our forces handled , You cannot
fail to notice the immense amount of our ar
tillery. Of this we lost between 80 and 50
pieces. I beard Gen. Mitchell say he thought
our loss would not exceed 30 pieces, while
some put it at 50 pieces. The medical men
say onr loss in killed and wounded Is between
11.000 and 12,000; while our loss in prisoners
is between 5,000 and 7,000. AH our severely
wounded were left in the enemy’s hands, as
well as tbe bodies of the slain on tbe field,
for we were forced back a distance of nine
miles. And all this horrid slaughter took
place, or nearly all, between 11 o’clock and
1 o’clock on Sunday—two short hours.
I believe that the rebel lots in killed and
wounded Is as groat, and perhaps greater than
our own, and we have some 1,500 prisoners.
When Bosecrans commenced his movement
on Chattanooga, Bragg lay there withabont
23.000 men, which was amply sufficient to.
hold the place against any force which might
attack in front, or from the north side ol the
Tennessee. Now old Bosecrans’plan was to
send Crittenden’s corps down to attack Chat
tauocgain front, (that is from, the north side
of the Tennessee River,) while he,with Thom
as and McCook should cross Lookout Moun
tain and come in the rear of the town, cutting
eff Bragg from all reinforcements and making
him cither come out in the open field ana
risk all on the fate of a single battle, when
we had tht choice of the ground, and a vastly
superior army, or else lie in his entrench
menu at Chattanooga and starve to death, as
Pemberton did at Vicksburg.
"Well, just as Bosecrans had succeeded In
making the movement, Joe. Johnston arrived
with a few thousand men from Mobile, and
took command, ordered tbe evacuation of
the town, and commenced making a big show
of falling back on Borne or Atlanta. Rose
cransw&s completely fooled by this move
ment, and rushed with Thomas’ corps into
Chattanooga, (where he spent a couple of
precious days in counting Ms beads,
and saying his Pater Nosters with a
Catholic Archbishop) while he sent
McCook’s corps, and the greater part of the
cavalry still further south to flank Rome in
case Johnston should attempt to stop there.
Instead cl this, as is now evident, he should
have concentrated his forces and beaten
Johnston before he received rMoforcsments
from Virginia. Thus you see “ old Rosy”
spent a week catching files, when he ought to
have been whaling Johnston.
That wily rebel no sooner discovered the
movement of McCook, than he set about to
*• gobble” him, and threw a large portion of
tia forces under Polk between Thomas and
McCook, thus forcing him to retreat. Then
occurred one of the most terrific stampedes
cn record. Onr brigade was with McCook,
and brought up the rear, so I happen to
know all about it. We retreated for forty
eight hours, and scaredy stopping to eat—
duping wes out of the question.
[Here follows an elaborate account of thebattle
which we omit, our purpose being only with re
sults.—Ena. TiantrNZ.]
The battle was substantially over. The
Army of tbe Cumberland had met with a ter
rible defeat, but not a crushing one. Some
other day it will, when better handled, re
trieve its lost glory, and show itself, as it did
then, though unsuccessfully, the bravest and
best army enthe continent.
Onr Generals try to sneak off after defeat
and sare themselves from public contempt by
repealing and encouraging monstrous lies as
to Hie rent! strength. I hare not seen a sane
man lathis army who thinks we had 100.000
men opposed to us, and yet I see the newspa
pers eay the rebels had 140.000. There is just
about 70,000 lies there. If they had had any
thing like that number of men they would
hare retaken Chattanooga. As the ttdngnow
stands I will try to give you my opinion
as to the result, and it is the opinion of the
most intelligent men in this army: The reb
els fought this battle with the object,
First—ll possible to hurl the army of the
Cumberland into the Tennessee, retake Chat
tanooga, and reopen communication between
Richmond and Alabama and Georgia, by thin
route.
Second—To cite Bosecrans such a terrible
thrashing that he would not be able to move
or give battle again for two or three months,
to capture guns and prisoners, and obtain a
victory that would revive their spirits at
home, and put their waning cause abroad on
its legs again. Meanwhile they can transport
all tttir army bock to Virginia, flashed with
a Western victory, to administer another
dose of salts to the Army of the Potomac,
and attempt to take Washington.
Jn this laet object I think no one will dis
pute the rebels were eminently successful. It
will be at least three months before this army
can again take the offensive.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
St. Lons, Oct. SO, 1363.
Advices from the interior are very cheericg
concerning the prospect of carrying the State
for the Radicals over Copperheads and Con
servatives. Recent elections have given pow
erful impetus to the radical cause.
- The rebel guerillas robbed houses and
bams on the Springfield rood from Kolia a
lew nights ago, and are in large force between
Linn Creek and Lebanon, remnant probably
of Shelby’s gang.
Gen. Schofield has ordered Gen. McNeil to
take Gen. Blunt’s command at Fort Smith,
and Blunt to return to Leavenworth. It U
anticipated that Blunt will be tried for diso
bedience of orders.
Shelby’s rebels are a long way south of
the Osage now. Gen. Jno. McNeil and CoL
Catberwood with a large force of cavalry are
trying to intercept his retreat with dubious
chances oi success.
Brown and Ewing are following tbem
CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1863.
southward. Shelby andUoffee arc said to bo
in Jackson county still with a small squad.
. The rebels stole and destroyed property
worth one hundred thousand dollars while in
Boonville.
Coffee took eight thousand dollars from
the Sheriff of Cooper county.
It was report ed this morniog that a whole
sale arrest of steamboat decs gauds was con
templated, to gain evidence of incendiary
doings, but nothing of that sort has been
done.
St. Loots, Oct. 20.—Gen. Schofield issued
on Order relieving Geo. McNeil of the com
mand of the Dlfctdct of Southwest Missouri,
and placing him in command of the District
of the Frontier, vice Gen. Blunt, who is or
dered to report at Leavenworth.
Gen. Canbury takes command of South
west Missouri, and Gen. Ewing's District of
the Border is extended so as to embrace the
entire State of Kansas.
FROM fIAIRQ AND BELOW.
The War in Arkansas—The Re
cent Naval Exploit on
White River.
MATTERS AT MEMPHIS AND
VICINITY,
(Special Dispatch to tbs Chlcagq Tribune.]
Cairo, Oct. 20,1583.
PrOTOtt Marshal J. 11. Phillips, of this die*
trict waa arrested yesterday while in Union
county, in pursuit cf his calling, by one W.
C. Bich the newly elected Copperhead Sheriff
of that county.
Capt. Phillips made no resistance, gave
hail and Was released. The charge, atrnmped
np one, was. made before the Grand Jury,
and was grounded on the case.of alleged
false'imprisonment. A man named Frank
Lowe, a deserter from the 128 th Illinois regi
ment, while coming here on the train under
guard, attempted suicide by cutting his
throat with a knife. He succeeded only In
inflicting a flesh wound, which will soon he
cured at the hospital, where he has been sent.
Be was arrested at Duquoln. '
ISpeclalDlspatch to the Chicago Tribune.)
JlEMrm?, Oct. 17—via Canto, Oct. SO, 1833.
I learn that Joe Johnston has quite a large
force and has gone to Shelby title with the
view of preventing Sbermau from re-inforc
iug Eotecrans. Fighting may be expected
in that quarter before long.
Caibo, Oct- 20.—The following is the offi
cial report of the capture of two -steamers
on Bed river that has been received here at
naval headquarters:
U S. Steamer Osage. Soktz Landing, 81
Mixes Below Union Point, Oct 7,1563. )
6IB: In obedience to your Order, I, with a
rartv of twenty men. wl«h the assistance ot
Mr. Hobbs, started for Red River this morn
ing. Arriving at Bed Biver, I could see no
sign of the steamboats. I divided the party,
some eight men going down the river to look
into the bend below, and with twelve men I
started up the river. When we had traveled
about half a mile, eaw chlmnles of a steamer.
The woods were found so dense that we could
not penetrate them, and the only alternative
was to advance in sight. Tho steamer was
on the opposite side of the river, and those
on hoard would see us in time to escape, be
fore-we could get near enough to use our ri
fles.
No one saw.us, and we chose a spot oppo
site her, where we could .see any one who‘at-.
tempted to escape. I hailed her; two men
were seen to ran forward and disappear- I
directed three flies of men on the right, who.
brought the men out, and; at my command,
they brought to my side ot the river two
skiffs which belonged to .the boat. I was
about to embark a party to bum her, when I
heard a steamboat descending, the river.' I
ordered the men out of sight, behind a large
log and some boshes, and in two minutes saw
a steamer round the point above. I waited
until she was wituin four hundred yards be
fore I showed myself I ordered her to atop.
Rfce did so, and I found myself in possession
of some prisoners and two steamboats. I
knew I could not get them out of the river,
and so ordered the destruction of the first
one captured, named the Argus, and embark
ed on board the second, the Robert Fulton,
and steamed down to tho landing, where I first
struck the -river, where I ordered her to be
set on lire, and in a few minutes she was one
mass of flames. She was the belter vessel of
the two, and was, valued by .her owners at
$75,000. Neither had any cargo on board.
I. captured all the officers of the boats and
one first Lieutenant of- the Confederate army,
and three negroes. The names ot the officers
of the Argus, are Capt. Geo. Frazer, Chlet-
Engineer James Goodwin. The names of the
officers of the Robert Fulton, are Capt. J. T.
Saunders; pilot Wm. C. Smith; ChlefEogl
neer, A. G. Auld; First Asst. Engineer, 6.
W. Chapman; mate, Wm. Kelly ; carpenter,
C. Warner. The Army officers are Ist Lieut
J. Warney. Tho arms taken are one Enfield
rifle, two double shot-guns and two revolvers,
all cf which are submitted.
Signed, Acting Yolontoer
Lieut J. P. CoxTTOmr, U. S. N.,
Coma’s U. S gunboat Osage.
Tnos. Docchtt, Chief Engineer.
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Miners’Strike at LaSalle-Politi
cal and Military Matters.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Springfield, Oct. 20,1863.
Serious trouble is again anticipated from
the miners at LaSalle, who arc out some three
hundred strong. Gov. Tates has been tele
graphed to for troops.
CoL F. S. Rutherford, 97th Dllinols volun
teers, has been dismissed from the service of
the United States for absence without leave.
Gov. Yates has received orders from Gen.
Burnside allowing furloughs to be granted to
a reasonable per centage of sick and wound
ed soldiers of this State, that will not soon
be able to rejoin their regiments for duty.
Applications to be made from the hospitals to
the Headquarters Army of the Ohio, and
each application to be accompanied by a
statement from the Surgeon in charge in’re
gard to the applicant’s conduct as a soldier.
At a convention of unconditional Union
men of Sangamon county, held in Springfield
on Monday, Oct. 19th, the following candi
dates were unanimously selected;
k Fcr Treasurer, Isaac A. Hawley, of Spring*
field. For School Commissioner, Key. N. W.
Miner, of Springfield. For Surveyor, Ira A
Merchant, of Berlin. '
The above ticket is composed of good men
finch as the loyal voters of Sangamon county
will rejoice to support.'
The Governor has received the report of
Hon. Wm, Marsh, U. S. Consul at Altona,
who was appointed Commissioner to repre
sent Illinois at the Hamburgh International
Agricultural Fair. The report frill soon be
printed nrd distributed to the agriculturists
of the State.
The 16th Illinois cavalry leave Camp Butler
to morrow for Cincinnati.)
FROM MILWAUKEE.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.)
Milwaukee, Oct 20,1563.
A collision occurred on the Milwaukes’and
Piaiiio Da Cheln Railroad yesterday morning,
about four miles Ibis side of Prairie Du Chein,
between a freight train and a gravel train,
smashing several freight cars and severely in'
jnring three persons, one fatally.
From present appearances there will be a
large attendance at the Young Men’s Union
Miss Meeting to morrow.
The Committee of Arrangements have spar
ed no pains to make it the great rally of the
campaign. Eminent speakers from abroad
and within this city have been invited to ad
dress the meeting.
A Philadelphia Scare Nailed.
Philadelphia, Oct. 20.-—Rumors are afloat
that the military authorities here are making
preparations for the transportation of batte
ries, anticipating another raid in Pennsylva
nia. They need confirmation.
Habbisdubg, Oct 20.—N0 such informa
tion as that spoken of in a Philadelphia dis
patch, concerning a proposed rebel raid into
Pennsylvania, has been received here. Tne
Whole report is believed to be a canard .
No Means of Snowing*
New Tons. Oct. 20.—The Ibst's Washing
ton special has a rumor that one corps of
Lee sonny has gone to Chattanooga, but
there are no actual facts upon which to
such a statement.
IVo Eollroad Track Allowed to
- 3** l Laid in Uroadirar,
. N ,f7S IU: ' 0 1 ct -, 20 -r J
decided ad wisely to the Harlem Hoad build
ing a track la Broadway. *
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
FEESH AND, CONFLICTING
RUMORS EEGAEDING LEF,
Reported Happy Result of
Burnside’s Raid.
Washington, Oct, 20,1363.
THE WAB IN VIRGINIA.
The Etpuhlican ot this evening says Lee has
escaped from Gen. Meade, and is making his
way hack towards Gordonsville and Richmond
as fast as possible. The route is by way of
Warrenlon, and the theory in military cir
cles is that this sudden retrogademovementof
Lee has been caused by the bold entree into
Virginia of Bnmsidii.
New Touk, Oct. 30 —The Herald's speciil
from the army of Uto Potomac, October 19th,
says;—lt la now qaije definitely settled that
the rebels are falling back towards the Rapi
auo, and our army ofiers them battle by ad*
advancing. Construction trains have ran as
lar as Bristow Station to day, and to-morrow
supply traios wilt*'ran to or beyond that
-point. The trestle bridge at Bristow was
burned by-the rebels. The track between
Manarsaß and Station is almost
wholly torn no by them.
The slight sklnnHMpg to-day does not In
dicate a genera I engSgement probable, and the
campaign, eicept pursuit of tho fleeing reb*
els, may be considered cloned.
A Washington dispatch to the Herald says:
—Colonel Lucius Fairchild, of the 2d Wis
consin regiment, x*s to day made Brigadier
General furgallantiy in the battle of Gettys
burg.
WASHINGTON. Oci 19.— Yesterday White’s
and ilofeby’e guerillas, numbering about
LOCO men, came [down from Aldte, near
Chantilly, and taking the Fryingpoa road,
succeeded in gettlig' between our army and
the defenses. came down within a
mile of Chain Bridge and fired Into the rifle
pits of one of the tprts. Several officers were
captured, tcgetberwilh six men of the 13th
.New York cavalry,Jond a number of wagons
&c. Our cavalry was sent In pursuit, and
overtaking them, la brisk fight ensued, in
which the rebels iere defeated and driven
with considerableU>ss.
'NVashingtox Odr. 30.—The Secretary of
War returned yesterday from his interview,
with Meade at hl4 headquarters In the field!
Military authorities hero have not reached
any positive conclusion as to either the
strergth orpoeitloo ofLee’s army Onr cav
alry find the eaeihy in every direction, but
the main body ha«i>een effectually concealed.
One opinion entertained is, that Leu has re
tired behind Bull Bun Mountains, and Is fall
ing back to*ards Us entrenched position on
the Bapidsn; but *by some of the most expe
rienced officers beta it is believed the prin
cipal part of his infantry has been sent in the
direction of Harper’s Ferry and Winchester,
with a view of covering and supporting an
other extentivocavalry raid into Marrlaaaaad
Pennsylvania. i -
I3J THE Field, Ya.. Oct. 19.—Yesterday a
rcconnoicsasce wah.mado by Col Chap man
and a portion of the Ist brigade of Buford’s
cavalry dlvMon, composed of the Bth Illinois
and sth New Tort cavalry regiments. Col
Chapman visited Chantilly, Aloie and D anca
ville, without dieooveriog the enemy. It was
discovered that Stuart, with his cavalry, had
passed the day before In the direction of Aldle,
and yesterday towards Leesburg. It U be
lieved they are m 'joule tor Maryland.
It-was ascertained this morning that the
rebels are building Are* along the railroad
track from Manesras towards the B«poahaa
nock, thus destroying the rails, and rendering
Ike road unfitfornse,and also destroying aU
the bridges alonglhe route.
It is almost conclusive that this movement
of Lee’s is a rose jo deceive Meade by leading
him to expect a raid on a large scale, while
the real design Is to keep Meade from advanc
ing his forces, tha rebels In the meantime bur
ry ir-g-reinforcements to Bragg.
Washington, Get. 20.—Everything looks
.cheerful this mo/ning. Meade’s army is In
hot pursuit of tbp enemy, who have retreat
ed beyond the Ba^ldnn.
Lateb,—Thererts probably no"truth In the
rumor that Gen. Meade is in hot pursuit ot
tho rebels, or that they have retreated beyond
the Ropidan,
Got* Seymour's Proclamation.
Albany, Oct.l2o.—Gov. Seymour has issued
a proclamation eaylng that as the President
hns called for 300,000 volunteers, it Is theddty
ot all to see that ofir armies are filled by vol
untary enlistments, and that the President
advhes the citizens of the several States that
if the quotas assigned is not filled, a draft
shall be mode for the deficiency, to commence
on the sth (f next January..
The War in Virginia,
Washington. Oct 20th —Everything Is
looking cheerful this mcrnliig. Gen Meade’s
army it. In hot pursuit of the rebels, who
have already retreated beyond the Rapidao.
It is thought Grant will take the place cf
Rosccrans. It will oeremembered tbatGraut
srrivtd at Cairo tome days since from Vicks
burg. It is Impossible to ascertain the truth
of the report.
Tlic Goveniittent Securities.
PuiLiOKi.rnu, Oct. 20.—Sales of 5-90s to
day amounted to $2,304,400. The largest sale
since May. The foreign demand in steadily
Increasing.
Break in tliu Canal,
Easton. Pa., Oct 20 —There Isa bad break
|n tb© Delaware division canal five miles be
low Easton, which it will lake two weeks to
repair.
Cincinnati Market,
[SpcflalDlspatchtothe Chicago Tribune]
CINCINNATI. Oct. 20,1963,
WmsKT—The market at sb*
■ •••r-'. • . —onsrola
at this figure; bat aftrlte advices from New Tork
were made public an advance ofXc was established
closing Arm at 55c.
Provisions—Market quiet, and scarcely anything
was done, Holders are Arm and cot disposed to make
any concessions. Xho prices asked are f12.C0ai3.00 for
mess pork; SU.CO©IS 00 for new do. the outalJe ilgnres
for city; sj<c for balk shoulders, packed; for
riband clear sides. loose; s*c for bacon shoulders;
GK&7HC for sides, and lo«©10jfc for prime aad city
lard. Tfce only transactions reported were about SoQ
ms lard-
New York Markets—Oct. 30,
lieaw? anil lower, at 83©S3c for mid-
yiAUB-lleavr-closJrgSc lower; f5 803605 for ex.
tro Bttte; f£,«t!©7.io for common to gool shltKifn"
brands extra> round hoop Ohio; «7.ts^w>lor extra
ciiolce, wr extra
rric? 13^1 * lirm at 6Ojfo6lc— ucarly an at the latter
Botncwbat unsettle 1. Spring wheat
a ehaae firmer, with fai - demand lor wlatir-an 1 ana
l-MVi'; *1 2515153 for Cldt-080 ,12331
for amber lowa* fi
red western-fi 27 fbr Inferior winter
red Barley scarce and Him. Corn alvancea 1c!
fc ? y speculative; *loo®lol for bUih
ping western la etore-clo-lrg at muse prices. Oats
loner; TBc tor western and state 1 Wttls
pßoyisioss-rors withont decided change Bacon
; ,Tf e ?^>, Cl T mberlan ' J . c U t * dellTwable from
Dcnember Ist to loth January, at S)fc. Lvj a shale
easier; part to arrive at UXQllxc—^the latter an ex
ireiae price. Cheese a shade easier; 12S15KC for com
mon to prime-
New York Cottlo market-Oct. 80.
The receipts of beef cattle for the past week show a
considerable Increase over theheavy receipts of last
week, la view of whirl; the market has rnleidn'l ana
cecUDe °. f Ho S» B on all erades,while
ensomeltwMgieatep. Cnrrcnt prices tor the week
nt an them rkets,are as follows:
‘&&KsssfmtUMwsßk
rMT^Sso^onES™6^S’Sorsi^f 7 ® 7>SC ’ or3l '
gnrzstz-Cotn-lteil Irani et ill-fed 5 H&iH.
Receipt's—Breves, 7,291: cows, 111 s veaw. Sll-sheen
and lambs, 15,923; satne, 31,329. . >wws,aw,saeep
Buffalo market—Oct* 20*
Fronu-Steacy and In fair demand
GB.tßf—Wheat In Mr oemand andirithont Imrwv-.
umt change; ftl2i for No. 1 CMrSSS Sp^?;
1.32f0r Iseo >'lnter Western; Amiipriin
Other era Ins dnli with no aalea * * Amt,er no.
Tv nisKT—Nominal at 43c.
Freights-ISc Ibr wheat.
I “'™ lei,™
cJ^SSboSti; 1 ' 3 flmr ' 75 ' K01,a »*«“•».«" HO
Oswego Market—Oct. 20,
From—Steady.
Gbajk—Wheat without change i Sales No. 2 Chi.
cago spring at $1.21: No. 1 Milwaukee dab at 3123
Cora scarce ana quiet Oatslndem-nd-Canadton ai
Fakianre-Flour 43c4<g5c.
Historical Society JSeeting.
Tho regular meeting of this Society was held
yeeterdayafternoon at 8 o’clock, In their rooms,
on the corner of Klnzie and North Wells streets.
The attendance was not numcroas. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary.
Among the items of these minutes we noticed
that relating to the first schooner which ever vis
ited Chicago. This event took place in ISO 3, and
her mission waa to supply the garrison with food.
The minutes were then adopted. Among other
articles and documenthich had been receiv
ed by the Secretary since the last meeting, were
fire flies of newspapers, two serials, eight blbles,
three prints, and seven collections, making a
total of 701—from fifty-four different contributors.
The National!;nioa Convention of Cincinnati had
contributed gifts. Tho New England Loyal Pub
lication Society had sent 108 sheets, consisting of
selections of all the newspapers In the United
States relating to the war. An authentic accouut
of the barbarities of the rebels had also been B :nt
in. Major Smith, forwarded several general or*
ders of Gen. Gilmore, with pictures of Fort
Sumter after the bombardment. Major Wright
forwarded an interesting letter by a fteedmau to
h!s wife, a servant of Mr. Wright. The man had
learned to write since he became free. Mr.-Dyer
forwarded a collection of the antiquities of Den
mark, containing a map of the Scandinavian dis
covery of America. Gen. Stowartsent a series of
Canal documents,
An interesting work bad been received, describ-
leg the topographical appearance of the West,
longprior to the present age. The author suppos
ed that at one period we of the West were four
feet below the status which we now occupy. The
earth bad been raised that height.
Dr. Thompson sent in some pipers In which he
bad made investigations of the physiques of the
various races occupying tho American Continent.
He considers the native American as prime, and
above all others.
The proceedings of the American Geographical
and Statistical Society were received, in which it
was stated that there was more gold in the baaks
of the lace cities of America than those in of
Europe.
The Society was indebted to Mr. Cheaboroogh for
documents relating to the early history of rail
roads.
Judge Drummond sent Indian articles of inter"
c«t from Utah.
From Senator Trumhle a report of Committee
of CoEgrees on tho Conduct of the War.
The Society was deputed to make appropriate
acknowledgments to all these donors.
The correspondence daring the month was} 19
letters received and 66 written. Several letters
fzom prominent persons, publishers, &c., were
read.
The following contribution towards the history
of the Israelites was then read:
About 1841 0r1545,a number of Jews in Now
York city, mostlyof Bavaria, in Germany, formed
an association for the purpose of setting np a col*
ooy somewhere in the Western States, whore they
could live together as a commonlty, till the soil
build a synagogue and a school-hoosq in the midst
of their settlement, &c. Air. Mayer, (now do*
ceaeed, bnt whose wife and children atill live
here,) was selected as the agent of the association,
to examine different localities, and moke proper
selection. After a diligent research, Mr. Mayer
gavean encouraging report of the Illinois lands,
and located a section for the colony, and pur
chased a farm for himself near Schaumberg, Cook
county, Many members of the society thereupon
emigrated hither; bnt some became dissatisfied
with the lands selected, they settled in Chicago.
Among the first settlers were Jacob Faller, Bene
dict Schnboit, (who J>egan tailoring here, in poor
circumstances, but has, by industry, accumulated
a considerable fortune, and who erected the first
brick building on Lake street,) Ahrahmn Soho,
with two or three brothers, Lovi Bosenfeld. Jacob
Rosenberg, Isaac Ziegler, Isaac Cook (shoemaker,)
Mayer Clem, and others. Many have since fob
lowed them, and the Jews in Chicago now num
ber about three thonauud.
As soon as the Jewish population, became suffi
ciently numerous, they bethought themselves to
form a congregation. They first bought of the
city a portion of the City Cemetery, fora burial
place.. They then formed a congregation under
the name of KehiUatk Auake Ifaraab, Congre
gation of the Men of the West,’’) ondbuilt a small,
but neat house of worship, on leased ground, on
Clark street between Quincy and Jackson. Here
they remained, tU becoming stronger, they bought
a let on tho northeast corner of Weils and Adams
streets, to which premises they removed in 1851.
In the course of a few years, other congregations
were formed—among them a Polish congregation,
under the name of Brie Shalem? 1 Sons of Peace”),
whose members are mostly from Poland; a con
gregation of Reformed Jews, named " Sinai Con
gregation.” The first named worships at present
In a rented ball on Clark street, and tho other has
recently bought a church on the northwest corner
of Fourth avenue and Van Boren street, which
they will soon occupy.
At an early day, various benevolent societies
were organized, inoet of which are still fiourish
ingjamongtbemthe Hebrew Benevolent Associ
ation, Eamah Lodge, the Hebrew Ladles’ Benevo
lent Society. &c, Ac. Bight of these Societies In
3859, joined in the formation of the United He
brew Relief Association, which has done a vast
amount ofgood.
The Israelites have taken great pains In procur
ing educational facilities for their youth; and tho
paper read mentioned many of the early Jewish
teachers in this city.
Betides Chicago, there arc a few small congre
gations inlilisols—e. q ,to Quincy and Peoria.
Mr. Felaentoff was the author of the paper, a
Rabbi of the Liberal party of the Jews, T. East
man, esq., and the Rabbi Fclaentoffi, were both
elected Corresponding members of tho Society. '
The Secretary said as Senator Trumbull was
preterit, he would call attention to the necessity
which existed of obtaining the documents of the
Territories. He hoped it might he in the power
of the Senator to Induce Congress to send these
documents to the Society, as he had found It was
ntterlyureleee to moke any personal or official ap
plication for them. Even Gov. Evans had ne
glected to answer all applications made to him.
The Senator suggested that the Secretary should
write to the delegates at Washington—which waa
agreed to.
Geo. W. duke. Engineer'of Chicago, was
nominated as resident member. Tho Society
then adjourned.
DIED
la tbli city, Oct. ID, GKO. SAFFOSD, only an of
Wm «nd Martha Rol:ey, aged one year and (Ixxnoj.
'Funeral tils afttrnoon at 2o’clock at their real
oecce 17C Monroe su«et.
SfriD
S3?* O. 22, 8C517252/, J.dccrtiiinc AtytnL tb
Oezrbcm street, if authorised to ruths adttrtut
•tenit/cr tttr aui ail'lht Uadinft Jh'ortbtauirrs
papers.
. Lf'xn.TTnßou'jaur?, tot lo’ehtofoe tiiedi?
«bath tiortai
wtennnnnn sasvloi ruatihave
And love no leager.be a thing to weep.
Be left hla Carte* da Maltha taSoictavpiiippa
WUtanieet ua.AalfrdozS
QSS5®®.; &BAPES AND
tpcriwt —v-Quiacea of the best quality we are
!i>n ll7, Gmms from the Vineyards ofG.-o.
M-non.Kelly slalaadDr.Coblns’.St. Joseph: c C.
Bwte», at Josefh; D. Chapman, t\. Joseph and a
few more Peaches from over too Lake.
• Call at 55 State street,
OC?l*CCl?-38 g.P.SrAHLSr.
O-RAND BALL. —The first Grand
. E.H of the .Mien Kid the flnt or an anhitcl
KM*?* “* Catomters- and Jolnera- Ancclatloo of
Chicago, wl.l be held at
Brjan Dali, on ant Friday Evening, Oct. 33d.
««»?»11 7^ 1 GE ' IT TTrsura natro. p. FITZ
QhB.LP, Callor. CC2IOCI3 36
f'ILARK’S REVOLVING
O£L\-t 00PEB DODBLS laaSAD BE WISE} Hi.
c 102 Iralco afreet, Chicago, HI.
* ( Bps, easy :o manage aad durable.
!£2iK E SJ?. , Sfl ,le . ext> ?s kinds or work
Agtnts * acted to travel In ev*r/ county and TilU’e
'“c'StfSS"*- S*JL««»ros.lol Lake-it.
500 WHITE CARBON OIL
800 brls. Straw Carbon Oil,
- On consignment and for sale at
PITTSBURGH PRICES, FREIGHT ADDED.
MoCOBMICK A CALLENDER,
211 and 213 South Water Street,
OC2I OtCC-lWDtt
PTB AND EAR.—Dr. J. B.
Walker continues to devote hi? exc.naive atte
Uonto UieincoJcal andiurgtca treatment of tbo KT3
AIJD EAB la which important specialty he has the
advanttgs of fourteen jtart experience.
Office 117 South Clark street. Chicago.
CCSI-ICSOItDAW 1 6
gECOND-HAND '
SAFES
As geed as new, taken In exchange for oar
>or »alo by y. vr, pija.it
cc2i cCic-lt-nct ’ t4ii '
THE GREAT
American Safe
At Pratt’s,
oc2l-cSKUt-net 13 LASALLE STaECT.
500 DOZSN
KEROSENE LANTERNS,
Irwin’s Pattnt, with New Improvomant
Regulating Wick from Outside.
All orders filled promptly by
YFFIEELER & BIYI/CBS.
13 Dearborn itreet, Wr olesalc D.mter* In
oel9ol3s4tlstpatw.7 ULa. Lampi and G:>s:ware.
£)R. UNDERWOOD,
OCULIST AND AURISX,
AndCpera-lve Surgeon for Bllndieis, Drafhets and
alclseaeesol ihe hye aedFar AniurlilEyes,Sar-
Drums.Auricles. Sound Gorductore anl maar ether
crotrlvaoc/a Jor tho Eye wo Ear alwaysoa band
Office 121 Itandolph at. Cnlcago. in ccft-c«514 it
JjEJE AND EAR.
DB. UNDERWOOD,
Celebrated for difficult and succewfal operations on
the Fye and Bar. may be found at 12lBanoolpba're»t
Chicago. 111. 0321-0574.1t *
TTAHE IT STAY WHERE YOU
i» I PUT IT.—No other Pomade cr OH will keen the
hair "la place" like BUCK, fc BAYNES S Genuine
OX MA RR o W 9
ELEGANTLY PERFUMED,
And cold at the
Cental Prescription Drag Store, 03 Clark St,
Wrought Iron pip®
ASD FIIirHQS FOB SAKE,
Atwholesslobp B. T. CBANB a ran
anio rag-net ICT . ID4 and loewSt AtaSarn
Q.EO. G. POPE,
Wholesale Lamp and Oil Dealer,
”oSaS lIAIIK STREET.
3TrtD Sliotrtisnnmta.
I. P. FARNUM,
WHOLESALE DBALES IN
BOOTS & SHOES,
NO. 57 LIKE STREET.
I IN CONTCTUALLT RECSTTINO
EXTENSITE ADDITIONS
To my STOCK, of the very BEST STYLES ever
brought to this market, which IwlU sell for cash ai
lover price* than con be found at any other bnn*e In
this city. O' dim carefully and promptly attended to.
OC 810576-SC
g-s o
NOV. COUPONS
WANTED,
At Highest Market I*rico, by
BBBSTON, WILIAM & KEAN,
BANKERS,
earner Clark and 8. Water Streets.
[ccui cCM-2t-oet] .
$35,000
WASTED, FOa FIVE YElBj,
On first class Improved Farms, xrlthia ICO mUts of
Chicago. Ten per teat. Interest •»lil bo rati. CtUon
L. D OLUSTAD & CO..
OC2I-C599 it Comer Lake &no La;alle streets. ‘
TRUSSES,
Shoulder Braces,
Elastic Stocking?, and ladies’ Belts,
la gre it variety at
J. B. SEUEVS TRESS ESTABLISHMENT,
136 S. Clark SC., (Up Stairs.)
8. eclal attention Riven to the application of rtuaea.
ocai-cCCO-U
KAA —Th* advertiser winh*
\J V/* eatolnvc»ts2 sColnaa
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS,
Ta which bl» time nay he employed. Adtirc»« “PR"
P.0.80x 3181. Oc2l-0533 3t-aoS
LAND WARRANTS
AND BOUNTY SCRIP
Wanted, at an Advance on this or other Market?*
E, "VV. MOUSE, Agent,
Office of Buxton & Co., Banker*. Chicago.
Sox CISC. OTU 0J97 3t net 77 r X
HEATING FURNACES.
(BEECHER’S PATENT.)
AT BEECUEB & PARKER S,
CC2I-csl'6-lt‘ 2iQ MAD ISOS STREET.
NOTARY’S COMMISSION
W-A-ttSTTEIID,
Addmi •■* Notakt.” Tribune Office. ocai oGOSit
' METAL WAREHOUSE,
TIM PIiATB*
(Slicet Iron,
XIHKBES’ STOC3S.
VM9ERVOORT, DICKERSON & CO.
199 & 201 Randolph street
tth2o-b3SB-ly-n WAmet
maun to.
Hannfattuxirs uni Wholesale Dealers Is
BOOTS & SHOES,
32 LAKE STREET,
COR. WABASH ATE.
CHICAGO, lU,
au2Mm t warn net
UNITED STATES 5-20 BOND®
. w ' .can* mb
Urited States ? . 20 Bonds,
Of the deri-mlcaMerp-*■ *
in ccjnflcatee oi Re- i c *SO-HCO. 8500 and 81.0C0. or
applicant Inter* .ps’a-td Stock m tbo name of the
me depcMie. ar . sf* w, « commence from the date oi
irf « ot Ml cr* .*‘i o - ntii be cellvered tare at par
The Dec f .
b«ckor' •'f’Jnwgt »t TTa»j>icgtoi having mud all
u T? withj? tA I? i n^r\ we,:jllU b « able tode.
«’Cer. WltMn tca **** bom the receipt of the
tiTZS jlo It *#* TCP , t0 tee P a »nppl7 of all danomlo*
tlcnarnlard for esle at a email pcreentagb abovopar
J. A. ELLIS & CO.
ccll-:l ip 2tew saw ret
CLOTHING
AT WHOLESALE.
Wo axe prepared with onr nsnti
LARGE STOCK.
KING, KEllOGfi & CO.,
Formerly BAK3ETT, KINS & CC.
Ba6-m663-net 3T Late Stre&J.
PAPER HANGINGS
AND
WINDOW SHADES
At Prices that canuot he undersold.
J. J. McGEATHj 78 Eandolph-St,
oel-n7d3-30t net
£}EAKE & BSO.
DBAUdfl 13
WALL PAPER,
BORDERS, SHADES,
Tassels, Cord, Fixtures, &c., &c.
PAINTERS AND PAPSP. HANGERS.
184 Clark Street.
eel? 0347-6taet
jyjUSEUM! MUSEUM!
Great Success of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. DAY,
InthtlrDramatriKecltatlcns. Only 23 cents toMa-
M ...• Entertainment.
OcSC-cSS6 tf-nct.
£JORSE BEDDING AT
Batcham’s Sliluglc Factory*
529 South Canal Street.
oi J.'-QsC23inet
QNIONS FOE SALE.
500 bushels prime Onions:
oro •• Potatoes;
T3 Jars Dairy Better.
By LADD. WILLIAMS A YOUNG.
oc2o-c&3 Stset 13 Hive: street
JJSRRIN G’S Patent CHAMPION
FIBS PROOF SAFES,
HERRING'S CHAMPION
BURGLAR PROOF SAF22B
WITH
HEBBING AND FLOYD'S
PATENT CBYSTALISKS SS&CNt
je»-g6a-»rw*7net 40 STATS ST.. Chicago,
MALT 1 MALTI
KENOSHA BARLEY MALT,
For sale by
HUNTiNGTON ETiOIHEUS. Corairiislon Merchsatt,
cco-n334 1517 MAwaet 123 South Water street.
T? EMOVAL.—J. Mason Parker
Xij has removed to
No. O Nassau street, New York,
whrrehe offers his lervlcea, cither towards toe nego
tiation of mortgages. or towards the naiaof Chicaro
properly in that market, ociToscs iwaet
HJRAPESI GRAPES! GRAPES?
VX-Woarereceivingdfl£cm coailgnmFnt lv.-*e
quantities of Cleveland sad Kelley a Island Grapes,
aedweetferthem to'the trade low. Call, aid asuJ
tarocrordenit DRAKE A aiiEDE.
oauSSiwuei 113 ul liO 3. Watei .treat.
rvISSOLUTIOM OF PARTNER
1/ SHIP.—The ptrttesMp of ihafinn of Barnett
A Pfl&am wm thla flay clasolvM by mutual coasen*.
AUel*lm«a«alußt the sopyeflrm win be paid by A,
p nicest. the parties wuicontlnne tne cloth*
lag hutineea la their own asme. a. EAHSSTT,
—. M PfIUTM.
Chicago. Oct. 19.1383. os2o-o&» SAtl
NUMBEit 102
•STcm SUtoatetinmis.
500
PACKAGES
OB’
Domestics,
Woolens,
Worsted Goods.
LADIES’ CLOTH
OVERCOATINGS,
CASSIMERES
A rplendll assoitmoct Just opened la addition to our
InllUccaof
Seasonable Goods,
AU bought before the late advance and sold
BELOW EASTERN PEIOES
BUI EES "WILL PLE&ST3 EXAiiIKS.
EOWEJT BROTHERS,
UCPOaiEHS AND JOBBERS,
73, 74 & 76 LIKE STREET,
(Orders carefnlly filled.) o:2l oS73»2twATnnet
PAPER HANGINGS,
PAPER HANGINGS,
PAPER HANGINGS,
AT A SACRIFICE,
For thirty days, commendcg Ort. 17th,
October nth I will commence a closing out sale of
xsy entire Fan stock of
PAPER HANSINGS,
DECORATIONS,
BORDERS, &c,, &c.
coicaiaED is paf,t of
Rich Velvets and Gold’s -
Rich Stamp Golds, on plain
and tinted grounds; Gold
Papers of every descrip
tion, French Tints, French'
Woods, Plain Satins, Mar
bles, Oaks, Muslin Satins,
Blanks, Decorations, Bor
ders, &c„ &c., at prices 25
to 50 per cent below their
value.
fill, KAJIOE THE GOODS.
£. G. L. FAXON,
TO LAKE BTiIKTT,
A COMPLETE LIST OF
BEDSINS
Oi* every description.
ALSO,
Window Shades, Fix tores and
Trimmings,
E. G. L. FAXON,
CC!6-0273 net 70 LAKE BTIJE2T,
WEBSTER, MARSH & CO,,
Eannfactnxere and ■Wholesale Dealers in
MEN’S AM) BOY’S
CLOTHING,
Furnishing Goods,
AND
RUBBER GOODS.
67 Lahe Streets
cc6-a7FV2m tu waynat CHI AGO, m.
BUELISY & TYRRELL,
48 Lake Street.
iPißiEisroiEa:
CHINA
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
Silver-Plated Goods
-AND
TABLE CUTTLERY.
scSC-cIOC-lOtw Fis net
QHAS. L, NOBLE,
WHOLESALB DSALKR DR
lamps,
Carbon and Kerosene Oil
ira utgiß sxHEsnr,
splt-cCS-ly-aet
Q-ET THE
“VICTOR GAS BURNER”
•AT
A. R. & G-. H, MILLER’S.
ass & 23T stats sTaiaar.
ocsn*s£ist-ret
QATTLE SALT, FOR
SAITK6 STOCK ASD CCSIffG IHDE3,
In quantities to suit, by HAWKINS. SMITH A CO.
ISLaasUo itnct, ocT i»Sl33;«if-vrsraot
JfftiD G&ocrtiflemntta.
DR. JAMES
FORMERLY OF
JAKES’ HOSPITAL,
Cnr.an Haas: street, Ifatr Orleans, la.
EBTISLISHID IN’ IS3O.
ROW OF
86 Randolph street, Chicago, 111,
Bceeuui t la Us treats sat of
Old Cuomo. Hnoniu. Blood ATO-ginr Dt*’
zAiss am> oioiito Wimni,
Caret them without resorting to Mercery. lodide;
Potsnli. Art eric or Sarsaparilla, Dr. Jasmines, a
2iarnrALizn.wmcs it a poscrrra cose la aU blood
dlretaes. Organic Wenlaess. broight oa by ex cent,
oxer taxation of business, or entailed hereditarily.
caoEins lota c( memory, narrona and general debility*
Ae .raid ty xn Inlallible metood.aad tha oaly core
for this wtafcscss-iavug both time tad expense.
Di. James It rtcommendea bj tbs pres* generally of
tie South. tie medictl focu-ty tad profooton of mad-
Jcal colleger. Ac There afflicted should ajpjyiaaie-
dlately, gsd be cored ef tbcta temblo
Theiolowlng ere' the testimonials of some of fba
many weHiiown and eminent Doctors of tbelZe'trd
Stater, of which Dr. James la tea recipient oc The
Tleletterbcloirprodacel U (rcm Dr. Jordan.of Cin
cinnati. to Dr. WCioa of 7;tt»borgb, Peon.. la an
sa tr to a letter of Inquiry concerning Dr Jatnea, for
mtily of Row Orleans, aid row ot Chicago.
Dr. J. 3. Jordan was physician to tbe Cmdanatt
Cholera Hospital oaring the suuune r of ISI9. as d e ae
Pioltaaor of the Tbeoxy and Practice of Medicine,
•x eci Materia Ued.ea m tho American Men;oil la
etltut ecf LoolsriDe, .Ky. In IMO, •si
Jctdaalsnow ptacticlrg la Cincinnati,
HereU theletterreicnedto:
"Cnocixi-rr, July S', 190.
"Is. Witsos-Dear ftr: la answer to joa.-u.qoi.
* rles, I woold «] that 1 have inonaDr. j*axes
“focmerlycf Jame’sHirpltal.Hew O.los.s.ajdnoir
M of Chlcsgo, 111, cffAfid CS. Ist the last twelve
“and I think ( may palely say ttat. Inhlsltneof prae*
*' tice.l do not Icow His superior, ItUs equal. Iklbw
“blmtwo 3 cvs In Hew Orleans, and thrdo sumaara
•lathis cltj, and is hath places I had occojljafrt>
‘quemlyto recommend parties wanting, treatment
‘ln that line to him. aid In every erwo, so far as I
‘could karn.be was successful, and gavo tasmoec
•jerfctsatisfaction. Habai from thestars midsUa
‘study of wfcatara called special obeasss a spcmal
‘ity.sßdbss. loe'lave, been moat eminently aujeess.
‘ink I know of co one to whom I woaJcJ- s-onar rec
“oiancnda patient or a f.*lin t natOlng ireitmest of
•test kind,a for any of tte k«rdred cqmp’aUtsor
chrcsJs dictates whicn &a has m? da h'a study. c»aa
’to him. Ten can, 1 thins. Bsftly. recoaixv.drr
‘send inch patients to him In cose yon do not wish,
’to treatment yoniieli; Ton-struly,
*V» H. JOfiDAJ. It D.“
Also Dr.Wm Leoraid, formerly Profotsorof Anat.
omy In tte Washington University, of taltlxno. - *. asl
prevloiely Prcftaecr ol Obstetrics and disease* of
women and children, and more recently editor of tha
Hew Orleans Southern Ucsseagor (a medial jour
caU says of Or. James:
•’Bn J-iwxs:—While humanity continues to ba ia_
“firmaid man la prone to err.-the eonatqaeneas of
“Imprudenceor crime ate appaient.andwnea these
“ccniequencsr are vlaUeanpaa the unhappy wroeg
doer, he ranst seek relief Com the misery tana en
“UUed, nnd the man who devotes hlshfo ond.tal*
“eats to the relief oltMaspeclesofhamanicS'eztiis
“la notins a*phllanShropfet than be who seeks to re
“UtTeaay other affliction to wh‘ca man Usaojectjor
“trno philanthropy looks nos to what earned the
“ tronb'e, hot wbat will tellere It, To this class bs
** lOigsDr. James, who has devoted «largo por.laa of
“hlallletolheieliafof thsyelaasof.disease*enoxara
'•ted la bis adTutlicneat la another cwtntnw He
“has, at great expense, supplied hhnas!/,wlth all tbs
• material knowledge required fbr tbapnrpcse. Ha
** has been locatedla oar midst fbranumfiej ot yean
••and the testimonials of .the press, which his been
‘ qncted In his card, speak yolmus bf jualao In hla
•bihalf as a wise, discrete, and- obaerant pjactl
: “Uoner."
And also this, from the eminent and vaaorabla Dr*
D. Wctardscn. aaoldpractHloaerbfTaxas.and now
editor snd proprietor ef the Galveatba Hews. Taxor,
• We nave known Dp. Jamas, of Custom Ilonaa
“street. Hew trleans. personally ftr » number ot
“ yeara and during that time, have been made acquala
“ted with a number ol persons who wore afflicted
* with Ctuoulo Dlsevua. which had baffle l the aktl ot
•‘tome ol z or moat rxlentlilo physicians, but through
“ the tkllllhl treatment ot Dr. James, reidUy yielded,
“and w:ra permanently and perfectly oared. Wo
*• know Dr. to be a icleslltlc physician and aa
• hcnorabie.4n*n, and therefore teoaamend thoie rt»
*• qnlring ni> aid to apply to him immediately, through
“Utter cr personally, for relief.’*-Galveston (fexas>
Hew'V.MarchO.lSfli.
THut t&e Press S«js of Hr. James*
Tie follows from tie Indianapolis (tndUoa) Ga
zette, of April 7th, 1863. Tie editor ot which paper
haaktown the Doctor for many years, and thereto®,
whaihesayanayba relic* 99. ZXmeltls:
“Dm Juarez.—Wgca.Kt‘eoeoa Joite medical ad
“ Text iwmex.t of Dr. D. B. James, wtlch will be foaail
**l&ajSutbsr part of cur paper to-day; and we do as
•‘the core readily because we know Dr. Jam*?, and
“ we have knows him more or leas fer the last (went#
“years. -
“Wedjd that our moat successful piytldan* are
“thosewho deroto themselves to acme one disease,
•• cr claesof clneaMS aa.forloa.aaca totho treatment
-of ccoaampCon oSj ~ !l!“ ““““ iml
"Incg»:to ditcaaea inch u plfcT aid ojtax to
cancels aid cactiocaton. affacßor.j to cola:com
. aid aidectloaaof thoakln; toalsgaaaaoftha
“ SSx Vifis! *“ 1 “ ti “ * n!ut “ ‘‘hea;:* ot tto
-i ,TO7 proper. Soonon. nit lit
a UfatlOiO, can bteomo n tnoraajila and itc-cofnl
■ ptyaldan in f o Ooatnent o.
wcn-'as-wsja rather reCMcmeuda friend who wa»
“ aSlcled with any serious complaint. to a Spec'aZ
•* Practiced Pay-Idan. wbo confl.ed klnuelf i body or
“mainly to the treatment of inch clsesses; Joatw
M we wcu!d, to lattancc, and at we often hsvedoa>-
► lecommerded a person snllerlag from any of tis
* dlscaea of wtlch Dr. James makes; a speciality.
*(Dr, JameaJaatpcclilletla the-tieataent of organic
” retk=t * 2 «* diseases cf the Wool) We»hoa!l
“think Mm morelikiy to nsflemand and to be able
“to treat lucceatfullj the dbeaies than aphyalclaa
“who attend’d to general practice and ail kinds of
“dlieaaes. And this la hut reasonable and natural. :
“fint&a toDr. James, we can speak positively. Wa
* have kaewn him.aewe hare said, ler maay years;
“andhe ? rg a physician ourself we wonldaatorally
“Inquire Lto and ktoweomeiiltg about his manner
“of treatment and.hls auccea*. We believe Be may
boTejtejdedustatdlPß among CefoTemojt. if not
* at the head, of tho«a devoted to the coze ct this
’* class < f diseases as to speedy and sncce:stnl cure or
‘tie same. We knew him UoytaralnSew Orleans.
• wlen he wts so regarded litre, and. Indeed, all
“through the fionthern country. liU hospital on Coa.
* tomEouseatro-twas about aa wtil knowaasDr,
“ Stone’s hospital tor that of general diseases. and he
*' seemed to be quite a* popular, and to giro anl*er»i
“ sauifkctioD. We have also known him in Clnclusa*
'* tl, (where be lomeilmea spent the summer,) and ws
‘‘have always understood him to be most successful,
“atdtoglveccm.)Uta satisfaction. We regard hinx^
*' in addition to a 1 tbla. to be a man of unblemished
“character and acnad moral Integrity. Ha had to
“leave New Orleans, we believe on account of his
“ Unionism and loyalty to the General Government.
“ which is certainly one thing In hla favor.
“ To persons, therefore, who have been so nnfortn
“nata as to contract any one of those diseases, or
“have had such diseases or disability entailed upon
“them, weeay— and we ray it with confidence—go to *
“Dr. James. It Is dome di>Ua co-ha having perma
“ needy located himself at S3 Band olph street. Chic*,
“go.whciohecaabefoandatanytlmo from9A if
“ until 3 P.M.
*• But it Is better, perhaps. to go tbah'dlatsace sad
’•belmiedaklllfnlly.aad cured fax a abort time, ami
•• with remedies that leave no bad <dftcts uiaa
“toHost joutcjw to umMIM band*.and sutrar,
“ perhaps, a hie time. Dr. James baa separate rooms,
“ ted consnitatlfcta with btm are inviolable.’*
Also. ite following., irom the Mobile (Aiaj Adver
titer ol Hay 2d, 1951:
" Da. Jaaos.-We Tears from tbs New Orleans Ores,
'’cent tbat Dr. Janies (cot tie Cannabis Indict mao.
‘whese‘tends of IhV lave recently'run oat, bat a
“veritable and thlUlol practitioner) who has bees
“conducting one of tee largest Hospitals Is the Unlt
“cd Slates since 1330. atS3 Cuatoia House itfest.New
“Orleans. La.. leaves dorlog the present month tor
**tbe North. What ha Jslcavlrg forwocanaot ssy—
’only corJtcturc—probably on account ofoor pros
“ent troubles with the North.. Be that salt may. wo
•’cansay.aadwl’h confidence that he hasthe gr eat
eat reputation Lathis country. Is a specially. of any
“plislclan that ever prsuUced-La It. Furthermore,
“we ban had occasion to know that Dr. James Isas
‘•bocorab.e mao, and be will Inform those requiring
“Linaid whether cr no he can give them a core. The
“Act, aUo. that Dr. James* bees s
** permanent one, la good evidence thetTie *a crpablo
♦’Of accomplaUng what he premises Is the treatment
- of the specialty la dkeste to which he epnflnea hls
“praetka.”
The Ibllowlog A the announcement la the New Or
leans Crescent to which we have referred:
“BepasTtran orDn.Jajiks.—ThU-genticman Us
* medical benefactor of merit so great that to a large
* portion of the community hls departure is evens
* regretful tvant. He leaves the city on Saturday tor
•the North. We can cheerfully recommend
‘wherever he goes, at apracthloncr, tn hU peculiar*
* branch of medicine, who has so Using superior, and
* few. IT any. r tvali.’*
Now read this editorial, tsksn from the Chicago
Demccrat. (Hon. Jobs Wentworth’s paper,) In the.
rammer of 1853. daring Dr. James* Northern tour,
when be practiced In the city for s couple of months,
previous to hls return to hU Southern Home. Hsrs
Itia:
»* Dzpasttbz of Db. J.uois —This gentleman win
“leave us during the present weeh for-his homo la
“ New Orleans, blrce hls stay in this elty of a lew
“months. Dr, J. has won maoy.friends, not only
“among these he has treated profttrloaaUy, bug
“among all be has been brought In contact with.
“Uniting with superior professions! skill those quail
“tics which maksone a true man, his departure is al
“wsjsamattercfregiet, only equaled by the glad
“nns of hls lennnJ’-tChlcsgo Democrat. October
18.1153. • ' * • •
Dr James’ tcatlmonlais a 0 numerous and red able.
Dr. James baa been treating a special class of disease*
lit New Orleans to r fifteaa yeajs. Therefore. tbos*
wbomsy require socnservices as be renders, sboalA
arply t*» h»m with as ilitlo daisy as possible.
Dr James Is now pci2siießUy7oeatbdln Chicago,
pis oh oe at d parlors v Q sajtanColph street. between
State and Dost born streets, up stairs.
tffcacp.'nlrom9A. U ttH3P.M.
jr VQBtdltatlws UvU lablc. . qtfi qSl^dAwU.