Chicago daily tribune. [volume], October 31, 1863, Image 2

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

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Cljtrags tribune*
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31,1888.
TDBSDtT’S KLBOnOIT,
On Tuesday next, an election tor county
officer* is to be beld in every county In
Illinois. Ko Btate officer is to be chosen,
80 the Centerta -will be local, not gener
al, turning in many cates upon the merits
of indivi duals, rather than npen a conflict
of principles. The vote -will, wo presume,
he small.
"We beg the readers of this paper to re
member one thing—that wherever a party
contest, as in this county, bag been pro
voked by the nomination of copperheads,
H opposition to the Union candidates, the
success of even one man on the disloyal
ticket will be claimed as a secession victo
ry; and that, as such, it will be heralded
all over the country. It is hence the duty
of the friends of the Government and the
opponents of the rebellion, to see that no
rcmlssnees of theirs gives the enemies of
the Republic reason to exult In our own
county especially, where the Union ma
jority is unquestionably large if a full vote
is cast, and where the sympathizers with
the South arc making preparations for a
sharp and an active contest, it is incum
bent upon all true men to do their duty a
the polls. Ho man can be held guiltless
who does not vote. Ho man can do what
the cause of the country‘demands, who
refuses to vote the Union ticket The
nominees thereon are unexceptionable,
measured either by their fitness or their abil
ity; and in thepresent crisis,when the hands
of the Government should be strengthened
and upheld, it is necessary that they be
one and all elected. And how shall they
be chosen save by the votes of loyal citi
zens? All the votes in the county cast
by men who hate the Administration, who
hate the Union, who hate the war, who
love slavery and praise secession, who arc
as actively with the South in this struggle
as they dare he and not bring themselves
within reach of the penalties oi the statute
law, who oppose the Federal tax law and
the conscription, who rejoice over Union
defeats and mourn over Union victories—
fill voles Cast bv nil «nrh Tnon. triiL (La
suffrages of the grog-shops, the gambling
hells and the bawdy bouses superadded,
will be for the Copperhead ticket Hot
one will be cast for Gary and the Union
nominees—not one! vVc do not say that
no loyal man will vote for Horns & Co.;
there are always, in any community, a cer
trin number of ofi aded fellows who be
lieve that the devil is never as black as he
is painted, and that “ poor old Buck” may
be loyal after alt A tew such, and a few
who will not stop to inquire about the loy
alty or disloyalty of any candidate, so he
has the parly label on his back, will be
found with Homs and Hecch tickets in
their hands. It is the province of the
Unionists, or, as Hr. Douglas more prop
erly termed them, the Patriots, to see to it
that not only Cook, but every other county
in Illinois, raises her voice lor the Govern
ment and in condemnation of the traitors!
THE FBOBOGtTIOK OF THE
LEGISUIIIBE.
The 'Wabash—Goudy—Fuller concern
strive to base their claim for a judicial de
cision to give life and vitality to their bo
gns railroad bill, on the pretension that
the Governor had no right to prorogue the
Legislature at the time and in the manner
that he made the prorogation. That being
assumed, by an extraordinaiy legal fiction
the Legislature is to be considered in actual
session for an indefinite time thereafter,
though it is notorious to every man, woman
and child in the State, that there has not
been even a respectable pretense of a Leg
islative body at Springfield since its proro
gation. Notwithstanding the vaporing and
scolding of a few men. who saw that they
were to fail in their corrupt schemes by
the act of the Governor, yet the Legisla
ture as a body acquiesced in his action by
drawing their pay, gathering up their duds
andleaving forborne. "Without,however,
arguing the question of the voluntaiy aban
donment of the Legislature by all the mem
bers, which would be entirely conclusive
in the matter, we propose to show that the
act of the Governor was not only in strict
accordance with the Constitution, but that
his action in that regard cannot be re
viewed by a co-ordinate branch of the
Government. Section 13th of the 4th ar
ticle of the constitution provides that:
“ In ease of disagreement between the two
Houses in respect to the time of adjourn
ment, the Governor shall have power to ad
journ the General Assembly to such time as
he thinks proper, provided it be not t« a pe*
riod beyond the next constitutional meeting
Of the same. 1 ’ w
That there was a substantial and sub
sisting “ disagreement between the Houses
with respect to the time of adjournment,”
there can be no doubt, as the journals
Showthefact; but it is alleged that it was
not a disagreement in the proper parlia
mentary degree. But the disagreement,
existing as it did by the acts of the differ
ent Houses, it was a conclusive and abso
lute difference unless arranged by a Con
ference Committee of the two bodies, and
the report adopted by the respective
Bouses. But the appointment of such a
Committee of Conference must be passed
upon by cither House, as a matter of cour
tesy or policy, according to its judgment,
and without any binding obligation what
ever to appoint such a committee in any
case, The point of disagreement being
-reached, as it was in this case, by the re
fusal of the two bodies to agree upon the
same day in which to adjourn, unless one
or the other House afterward receded
from its action, or unless a committee of
conference was appointed to adjust the
difference between the two bodies, then
there was an end of the matter. Whether
either House would recede, or would ap
point any conference Committee, was a
matter entirely belonging to each Honse,
and no outride power could have a right
to any control over the subject If them
was a neglect on the part of one House to
recede from a disagreeing vote, or a neglect
to appoint a committee of conference,
thenlhe original and simple disagreement
stood complete and final. The Senate was
in iavor of an adjournment on the Bth day
of June, the House disagreed to that day
and •amended the Senate resolution by
naming another day; the Senate refused to
concur in the House amendment, and did
not ask tor any committee of conference;
and as the House had asked for no com
mittee, the whole matter was ended, and
the case of “ disagreement ” as contempla
tedby the constitution had in point ot
fact and law actually taken place.
But there is another principle which
over-rides the question we have been con
sidering, as to whether or not, in our
opinion, or in the opinion of any member
oi the Legislature, or of any judicial tri
bunal,there was such a case of disagree
ment between the two houses, as author
ized the prorogation by the Governor.
Fortunately, there is no doubt as to what
that principle is, lor it has been enunciated
by the Supreme Court oi the United
States, and by the highest courts in several
of the States, Including the present Su
preme Court of our own State. The
power to adjonm'the Legislature in the
case of disagreement, is conferred
by the constitution upon the Governor. It
is a political power, vested in the Chief
Magistrate ol the State by the fundamental
law of the land. The langnage. of the
Constitution is; “The Governor thatt
luax the power)) &c., and he must he the
sole and exclusive judge in regard to its
exercise. This power was entrusted to
the Governor for wise purposes, and being
specially conferred by the Constitution
cannot be controlled or reviewed by
any other person. It invests the Gov
ernor with an executive discretion, and
the manner in which he nsea that
discretion cannot'be controlled. It is on
a political subject—it affects the rights oi
the State, and not individual rights, and
being entrusted to the Governor, his de
cision is conclusive. The Governor had
the power and the discretion to adjourn
the Legislature, and whatever opinion
plight be entertained as to the manner in
which he used that power and discretion,
no power exists that could control it. He
is not amenable to the Judiciary or the
Legislature for the manner in which he
uses his constitutional discretion, nor for
the manner in which he performs, or fails
to perform the duties imposed upon him
by tbc Constitution. Hi* acts being po
litical, they must'be politically examined
in the manner pointed out by the funda
mental law. 'lf Jtbe Governor err in such
a case, he is accountable to the people of,
tbc Stale, in its political character, and to
his own conscience. Such is the language
of the highest courts In the country, bear
ing on this precise question. Ho court has
pronounced a more unmistakable judg
ment on the subject than the Supreme
Court of Illinois in the case o! the People
v*, Governor Bissell, reported in the 19th
Illinois Reports. The whole doctrine is
there stated in a few lines, in the terse and
emphatic separate opinion of Mr. Justice
Brecsc. He says: ... -
“ The Executive has certain duties im
posed on him by the Constitution and
laws of the Slate. Should be fail to per
form tbcm, without justifiable reasons
therefor, and the public be injured, im
peachment or deprivation of office would
follow* * * * In his sphere t he is inde
pendent cf the Court. * * * In mat
ters of public duty, wc revert him to the
high tribunal of his own conscience, and
the public judgment”
TBE TI AIUSH GOCDV-FCLLEB
BAoimirr.
Tbe citizens of Chicago must have failed
to appreciate the extraordinary character
of the legislative swindle, known as the
Wabash Railway Bill, which is now being
attempted, by the most disreputable means,
to be fastened upon tbcm by virtue of a
judicial decision. We undertake to say
no such legislation in regard to horse rail
ways, as is now attempted tobe set up as a
law, can be found in the statute book of
any State. The veiy passage of such a
law through any legislative body would
be evidence of the fraud and corruption
charged in this case. Ho honest and in
intelligent legislature would ever know
ingly pass a hill of so flagrant a character
as the one in onactinn TLo rJglitevjf the
city and the rights of the public arc alike
trampled under foot by a monopoly which
would be as grinding and odious as it
would be perpetual
Tbc present horse railroads In this ity
were brought into existence by virtue of
the city charter. That provided for the
construction oi such railroads, but wisely
left the manner of such construction, the
streets upon which they should be con
structed, the limitations, &c., to the City
Council. The Council, by its ordinances,
authorized the construction of certain
horse railways In the city, by certain com
panies, and as a first and proper return to
the city and the people, for the franchise
granted, the rights of both were protected,
and proper restrictions, and limitations
and burdens were placed upon the com
panies.
We show by parallel columns the differ
ence between what is required in regard to
the present horse railroads in the city, and
what is neglected to be provided for in the
Goody-Fuller charter:
EHSTU»OCHABTZn«A2vD j THE GOTOT FUZZES
01U)1N*J»CE8.
1. The can to he mcd
1. That the cars of
the said corporation
shall sot be propelled
by other than Aimaj
power without the con*
sent of the Supervisors
of the town, or the City
Council. No prohibi
tion against connecting
with other roads where
other power is used, nor
against the cars of other
railroads In the State be
ing cied or passed npon
their tracks.
on said tracks shall be
operated with animal
powtr only; and said
railway shall sot con-
nect with any other rail
road on which other
power is need, and so
laiiweycar or carnage,
need soon any other
railroad in this State
sh&Uheused or passed
upon said tracks.
5. The said tracks and
railway shall be need for
no other purpose than
to transport passengers
eno their ore inary oag
gage, and the cars and
cariiages used for that
purpose shall he of the
best style and class In
nee os such railways.
The Common Council
shall have power at all
times to make such reg
ulations, as to the rate
of speed and time of
running said cars or
carriages as the public
safety and convenience
may require.
8. The tracks of said
railways shall rot be
elevated below the sur
face of the street; shall
Le laid with modem im
proved rails, and shall
be so laid that carriages
and other vehicles con
easily and safely cross
said tracks at any andall
polita* and In any and
all directions, without
obstructions.
4. The faxeforany dis
tance shall not exceed
five cents, except when
cars or carriages shall
be chartered for a spe
cific purpose.
6. In all streets where
one track is constructed,
eight fett in width on
the I'ne of said road,
and iu all streets where
two tracks are construct
ed, slxteccfeetts width
along the lice of the said
road are to be kept in
good repair and condi
tion daring their exist
ence, in accordance with
the requirements of said
council.
2. No prohibition
against ruing their rail
way for other purposes
than transporting pas.
sengers and.their ordi
nary baggage. No re
quirements as to the
style and class of cars to
he used, and no power
anywhere to fix the rate
of spted and time of
running.
8. No provision that
the trucks of their rail
way shall cot be elevat
ed above the surface of
the street, nor laid with
Impiovcd modern rails
so that carnages can
cross the street without
obstruction.
4. No limit whatever
to ths rate offare'thls
company my charge.
5. No provision what
ever in relation to keep
ing any part of tiie
streets in repair.
The contrast is sufficiently suggestive
without any extended remarks upon our
own part. A more outrageous and fla
grant swindle was never attempted to be
foisted upon a community than this Grid
iron scheme of Fuller, Goudy & Co., now
being crowded through Copperhead courts
by Copperhead demagogues. There is
ample iood for reflection in the charters
we present It needs no argument to con
vince the property holders of Chicago
what is the character of the franchise
sought by these men. It remains to he
seen whether the people cf tins city are
willing to grant a monopoly over which
they will have no control, and for which
they will receive no recompense, to such
men.
KCUXII C&AOLINi.
The telegraph informs us that Major
General Peek, having received informa
tion that guerillas were ravaging the
Northwestern sections of North Carolina
and conscripting the inhabitants for Lee’s
tony, sent out an expedition which was
successful in capturing the guards left in
tiie guerilla camps, and destroying the
muster-rolls and other documents pertain
ing to the conscription. A gratifying re
sult of this expedition was the fact that a
strong Union feeling was found In
section of the State—a section, by the way,
which has not furnished half its quota
to the rebel aimy. So anxious were the
people for the presence of Union troops
that they declared, within ninety days of
the Union occupancy of the country, they
would send a Representative from that
district to the Congress at Washington.
These and similar facts, constantly being
developed by our expeditions” into that
State, seem to indicate the propriety of
immediately holding such points as will
afford the inhabitants protection against
conscripting hordes from Lee’s army, and
form the nucleus around which will soon
rally the loyal men of the old North State.
AH signs point to a growing desire for
peace and restoration to the Union. Let
them be protected in their desires, and let
their aspirations for restoration to the Union
he cnconrsecd by the presence of the old
flag, under -whoso ample folds, and the
terms propounded by its maintainors, they
may once moreretnmto their allegiance.
AKOIUEtt BKBEILIOJ.
Another rebellion in India seems immi
nent The Ptmjaub has been invaded by
7,CDO insurgents, and- matters are looking
critical. The iniquities which have char
acterized the British rule in that country
are bearing their legitimate fruits. It
might be a proper question to agitate just
now, the expediency of bestowing a little
aid and comfort npon the Meena Sahibs of
that country. They have deep and bitter
provocations for rebellion. The South
never had any. The East Indians arc
urged on by rude aspirations for freedom,
and are only trying to throw off a cruel
and oppressive yoke. The South are tiy
ing to preserve the worst tyranny the
earth has ever beheld—the right of proper
ty .in man. But England, through her
rulers, has afforded the South material aid.
How would it do for the United States to
furnish a few Parrotts and Springfield
muskets to the-Oriental insurgents ?
TEE ILLINOIS NEGEO EEGI
MEET.
Official Instructions from the War
Department,
ORDER FROM THE ADJU
TANT GENERAL,
General Headquarters. State op Illinois,
Adjutant General's Orncß.
SPRiNomu), Oct. 26,1663.
General Order No. 14.]
Tte following communication from the
War Department is published for kinforma
tion:
War Department, 1
Adjutant General's Omox, t
Wasuincton, D. C., Sept., SI. 1863. |
His Excellency Richard Yates, Governor of Tin.
Dots, Springfield, Illinois:
6m: lam instructed by the Secretary of
War to inform yon that you are hereby an
thoiined to raite one regiment of infantry, to
be composed of colored men, to be mustered
Into tbc Unitedfitatca terries for three years,
or during the war.
To these treops no bounties will bo paid.
They • will receive ten dollars per month,
and ore ration per day, three dollars of which
monthly pay may be is clothing.
The organization of the regiment mart con
form In all respects with the requirements of
General Order No. 110, War Department,
1863, a copy of which is herewith.
The respective companies of the regiment
may be mustered into serviced each case as
SOUS aa tAAfitlnimTim number nf enlisted man
is obtain^
ThepsMMbed number of oommlaeloied
officers wlQbeappolnted in accordance with
the provisions of General Orders Nos. 143aud
144, War Department, current series, copies
ot which pleate find inclosed. The appoint
ments will be made to keep pace with the
muster into service ot the several companies.
Thus: On information being received from
yen that the first company has been mustered
into service, the necessary appointments will
be made. When tour companies ore mastered
in, the Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment
will be appointed, and so 00, in accordance
with the ‘‘Revised Mustering Regulations.”
To facilitate the appointment of the officers,
itjis respec’fully suggested that it would be
well to forward to the Adj atant General ol tbe
army, as early as practicable, the name of such
persons as yon wish to have examined for ap
pointment, and permission will be immedi
ately given them to appear before the Exam
inirg Board now la session in Cincinnati, Sr.
Lorn*, cr the Board in session In Washing
ton, if more convenient for tbe parties.
In cases where persons in the service are re
commended, the fall name, rank, company,
and regiment should be given.
The necessary supplies will be furnished by
the respective departments, upon requisitions
approved by yon.
I have (he honor to be,
Very respectfully, your ob't serv’t,
(Signed) C. W, Foster,
Asst. Adj’t General.
JL In pursuance of the foregoing author
ity, cue regiment of infantry, to be composed
of colored men, to he mastered Into Govern
meit service lor throe years or during tbe
war, will be accepted from this State, to be
know nos the % . 1 * First RegimenWlUaois Col-,
ored Volunteers.”
The following is the prescribed organiza
tion of said regiment: „
1 Colonel.
1 Lieut. Colonel,
1 Major,
1 Adjutant (an extra
LitnU)
1 Quartermaster (on ex
tra Llcnt.)
1 Surgeon,
And ten companies,
composed cf
1 Captain, 4 Sergeants,
1 First Lieut. 8 Corporals,
1 Second UmL S Mnslcalns,
1 First Sergeant, I Wagoner.
And
j M privates.
(63 privates.
m. The general rendezroue of B&id regiment*
dnrinpita organization will be at Quincy.
IV.'/The rt-gniailons of the War Department re
quire that the commiseioned officers should be
white skd, but thcnoncommlssloned officers may
be selected and appointed from the beet men of
their number in the cenal mode of appointing
non-commissioned officers.
chaktxh.
It will be noticed that the foregoing author
ity provides that the compensation is $lO per
month, $S of which monthly pay may be in
clothing. On the Cth Inst, application was
made to the Secretary of War to offer addi
tional compensation, to which a reply has just
been received, stating that it was not in the
power of the Department to offer farther in
ducements, ns the law authorizing the em
ployment of colored troops declares the
above sum to be the compensation, and that
all colored soldiers are paid in accordance
wlthlhatlaw.
Application will be made on the meeting of
Congress to increase the pay, and it is confi
dently believed that Congress will make pro
vision for additional compensation to each
troops.
The regiment hereby authorized will, if
raised, be credited to the State under the late
call, and it is hoped that every encouragement
will be given by all good citizens to aid in its
organization.
By order of His Excellency, Richard Tates,
Governor. Alles C. Fuller,
Adjutant General.
Lieut. Gen. Winfield Scott*
[From the K. Y. Times, 27th.]
The veteran hero, Lieut-Gen. Winfield
Scott, once more visits the City of New York,
and has taken apartments at Delmonlco’e,
Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue. Since
Lis arrival many of his old acsoclites in arms
and other personal admirers have called to
welcome and have a shake of the old sol
dier's hand.
On a call, by one of the latter, he was cor
dially welcomed by the General, whom he
found enjoying the society of two lads, his
grandchildren. The veteran Is pleased to
tee his friends, but the necessity and proprie
ty of not makieg visits too long will suggest
themselves. As to bis spirits, they are excel
lent, end his feel legs cordial and hearty as
ever. Bis health is what he terms good,
though he suffers from an affection of the
spine, which prevents him from walking as
much as he would wish; still he generally
walks to his church and takes some moderate
Birchs. He remarked:
“lamnow going up to fourscore years, a
longer period than the Great Disposer of
i vents permits many men to live, yet I praise
Dim that still m? mental faculties are unim
paired, and that they are as vigorous at ever.
1 just hao a visit from a friend, hoary headed
like myself, atd my senior in years; yet he
and 1 wore convening upon matters that oc
curred forty and fifty years ago—matters
which are as vivid to my memory now as at
the periods they happened True, it is, that
old age will shake the beat of men: but when
a young man I was very strong and possessed
cl* an excellent memory. Besides-these, I
was of a very determined resolution.”
The General Is most scrupulous in attend
ance at church, and is a close and constant
student of the word of God. His reverence
for and gratitude to his Creator is one of the
many marked characteristics of the venerable
Chieltan. He expects to remain in the city
during the Winter, and his apartments are
arm ged with that view. Ashe has been all
his lire, he Is now, an early riser, his break
fitt hour being tight. After this he drives
cut; writes and reads; a short nap during
the day, and he retires at 10 o’clcck.
On the subject of the war the General is
reticent. It gives him pain. To a question
in regard to it, he shook his head, replying,
“that Is a mailer Ido not talk npon; itisa
subject for others to discuss, and not for me
to dwell upon in my old age. It is in other
hands, and must now engross the attention of
other heads.”
'When his carriage awaits him at Delmoni
co’s, and it is known to be Gen. Scott’s, a
crowd of persons, anxious to have a gi*™™ at
the esteemed and respected veteran, gather
around it He is most courteous, and has a
kind “ How do you do ?” xor all.
It may be stated in thu connection that
the General tennderstood to have been devo
ting a very Urge portion of his time for a
longtime past to writing; the subject of his
labor is not definitely known, but if the re
sult is for the world, it wml he one of greatest
value and importance, and also be another
monument to one of the greatest and most
successful warriors of the age in which he
lived.
Tiie Times Heads* a lecture to the
queen of England.
[From the London Times, Oct. 18.]
The whole country will rejoice to hear that
our Queen has summoned courage to appear
in public to-morrow, and eo, we trust, to re
turn to public life. If the Queen can mus
ter bean and strength to appear la public
without that support which had become al
most indispensable, she will give the greatest
proof of her affection for her people. Two
years, it muit be said, are a long period to be
consumed in unavailing regrets, and in dwell
ing npon days which cannot be recalled. It
istoo often the result of such an occupation
to become possessed of an exaggerated esti
mate of cue’s mUfortuses. indeed, it be
comes a sort of religion to make the most of
them, and a duty to the departed to refuse
consolation. But, in the comparison of lot
with lot, that her majesty may contrast her
lot favorably with that of many others not re
garded as very unfortunate. Few would ex
change her esse with thatol any one of her
roj&l predecessors. We have had four Queens
regnant,!! we include the wile of William TIT.;
but, not to speak of domestic happiness, none
of them left an heir to the throne, and none
could regard with satisfaction the hands into
which the sceptre must tell. Of the other
£ti, the last two sovereigns have died child
less. Of George 111. it has been said he had
been happier had he died yotnger, and In
ftp hyts of the two other Georges there is
little to covet.
■With one slcgle exception Queen Victoria
is singularly frvorcd in her domestic circum
stances. Sbe has a numerous and moat prom*
y?5 foully, of -whom the eldest son and two
daughters are happily married. The
18 reflected on the
Icll , e fcels allied, and when
Prosperous people
Jw ted ..i a •H Ml 40 a dynasty
E^! cted , a .y<wUi who was only
known as a brother of her nuieatv’a
daughter in-law. The reign of OoeaiTOc.
torfa Las hitherto been elngulariy prosperous.
It is lemaikable for the ease and complete
ness with which we hare emerged from un
exampled difficulties, and for the victories
'which have crowned both our arms and our
politics. Peace, order, nnion, comfort, con
tent are not In these days mere terms ol
com t flattery; they are public frets, and de
scribe the condition of the people. Ko era
can compare with this for progress in those
things which are generally thought to consti
tute the w ell being of a nation. Bow easily
might it all have been otherwise i Howsoon
might the tetne be changed, and Queen Vic
toria condemned to witness, without power
to help U, the reverse of this bright picture I
That, indeed, brings in another considera
tion, which should present itself to all who
give way to early sorrows. It la searcsly
possible bat that years will continually add
to the bitter cup and renew the aid straggle.
We ad with a long life to our Queen, bat to
live long is to suffer and to survive. It is to
e bare tbe sorrows of all those who belong t>
ns, and to mourn the loss of some. With this
gloomy bat inevitable prospect before as, it
is only common forethought to measure the -
scale of oar early briefs, and coaat betimes
how much of our life we intend to resign to
affliction. As soon as nature feels a healthy
reaction, every effort should be made
to resume that working life which
is, after all, the most sovereign
remedy for sorrows, and which la
the humbler classes is God 1 * own cure for
the meet cruel bereavements. The widow of
the cottage cannot lose a day. She must in
stantly set to work, go through her daily
round of duties, and mix with her neighbors
as the did before. With her to give way to
sorrow is to starve. It is betterforher child
ren that she should act thus, as otherwise
they would only be overshadowed in her
gloom, audeufeebled, body and mind, by her
Isolation. But, great as a calamity may be,
there areal»aja worse possible, and the sense
of what is should never exclude thankfulness
for being spared the ills that are not. and the
exertions needed to avert them. It is to the
future that we must all turn as soon as we
have recovered from the blow which has
struck ns.-It maybe, to the very ground. The
future ofEogland may be. indeed, .uncertain.
Never was tne horizon of Europe more low
erieg. Clouds of darkness are above and on
all sides: but at home all is attli well, and the
brightett spot of all is that which shines
round one illustrious group, of which a wid
owed Queen is the greatceatreandaUraction.
LETTER FROK MW OR*
Tbe Contrabands on tke Mississippi.
[Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.]
New Oblsans, Oct. 15.
‘ To sum up the contraband question, I will
give a statement of facts and a very lew ob
servations.
In Gen. Grant's Department there are fif
teen regiments organized, which number, in
the aggregate, 9,500 men- In Gen. Banks'
Department there ate about twenty-four or
ganized regiments, and four or five under
way. A regiment in this Department means
live hundred men, which is the present max
imum for colored regiments. The whole
number here, in all the regiments, is about
18.CC0, which, would make the number of
colored troops on the Mississippi, 23,550.
i The recruiting of these troops in General
Grant's Department is nearly at an end.
Until some new vein is opened, nothing of
consequence can he done in this line. In this
Department the recruiting Is better, although
there is not eo wide a license given. In
Grant's Department the orders are to take
alt negroes who are able to bear arms; while
here the order is to take all between the ages
ol twenty and thirty years.
The unorganized contrabands in General
Grant’s department number about 43,000. I
h«To heretofore given details of their
tion, employment, etc. The supeiiutcndent
of this department (Col- Hanks, of the Corps
d'Jfrique), informs me that the whole num
ber of freedmen. aside from the soldiers, Is
about 15,000,10,000 of whom arc hired out on
plantations, and 5,000 are in camp here and at
Baton Rouge. 1 know that Col. Hanks is
mistaken in the number, because where 18,-
000 troops are raised, the number of women
and children and infirm men will amount to
more than 15.000. But 1 have only his state
ment to go upon, with no earthly means of
correcting it.
The health of the colored soldiers is cer
tainly better in this department than in Gen
eral Grant's; but the mortality among the
unorganized freedmen la about the same.
! There has always been a violent prejudice
in this department against making toe negro
a United States soldier. Among toe private
soldiers this prejudice has almost disappeared,
but among the officers it still exists to some
extent.
S Principal Musicians,
S Aes't Surgeons.
1 Chaplain;
1 Regimental Quarter
master Sergeant,
1 Regimental Commis
sary Serge-Ant,
1 Hospital Steward.
Each company to be
Rejected by its Own Friends*
An old Democrat of the “ straigbtest sect”
over In Brooklyn, who . voted for Yallandlg
ham aid believes in sticking by the Demo
cratic ship even if the devil Is at the helm,
came to the Brooklyn Post Office a day ortwo
since and was handed out a Plain Dealer, for
which he had paid a year’s subscription.
Taming it over discontentedly a moment, he
handed it back to the Postmaster, saying:
“ Ton Just lay that aside, and put with it
every number that arrives until my subscrip
tion Is out; then I'll come and get them for
gun wadding.”
The Postmaster expressed his surprise at
the disrespect shown by the old Democrat to
the organ of his party. Said the old Vallan
dichammer, “That paper is a humbug; it
hoisted Vallandigham’s name, and told us all
to be sure and vote for him. I did as the
JYamDrohrmentold me, but now it has gone
against YallandJgham, and every cuss of them
voted fer Brough,”
.minimum
.maximum
The old fellow went off in disgust, and
swore be would not vote again for five years.
The ricin Dialer seems to be “ catching it all
around.” Loyal men reject it because of its
support to a traitor, and copperheads are dis
gusted with its cowardice in deserting a
sinking
The Son Francisco Alta California of the
0d of October has the following, which cor
roborates tbe Japan news received from
Shanghai and published ia the Commercial on
the 23d:
From an officer of the Russian steam cor
vette Nardvlck, ashore above Point Reyes,
we leant that the British fleet, which went to
enforce payment from Prince Balsam,* of the
indemnity demanded for tho murder of Mr.
Richardson, is repotted by the Japanese to
have met with a defeat. According to tbe
Japanese accounts, the fleet proceeded to the
city cfKagoEema, where the Prince resides.
When it reached the outer harbor, a violent
hurricane came up, and compelled them to
lay to. On its cessation the fleet entered the
inner harbor, where, after a abort engagement,
they sunk cn ormea schooner, supposed,from
the subsequent action of the Japanese, to
have been a decoy. As the fleet proceeded,
they came In range of masked heavy batteries
which immediately opened. TJhe batteries
were of rilled cannon, and opened a tremen
dous fire, one vessel alone receiving seven
teen shots. The advance portion of the fleet
were riddled, the guns ot the batteries being
so placed that every shot told. The Admiral
of the fleet determined to moke a boat attack,
but did not consummate the some, owing to
tbe disabled condition of a majority ot his
vessels, which compelled him to tow them
out of range of the batteries. The Japanese
claim to have destroyed the greater portion
cf the fleet. •
Slave Stampede In Kentucky.
A very respectable slaveholder from Ken
tucky informs us that, within three weeks
post, a change seems to have come over the
spirit cf the negroes’ dreams in the southern
counties of that State, and large numbers of
them are zucnlrg off. He says that over one
hundred and fifty have escaped from one
county, and the trouble is increasing. In
spite of the enormous prices which the great
Kentucky staple, tobacco r is bringing, slaves
have depreciated greatly in value. A very
large proportion of the slave-owners say that
tlavery is hopelessly destroyed, and that they
are willing to acquiesce in any disposition
which may be made of the slaves. This sen
timent is rapidly spreading amougtbe people.
The Union men are almost unanimously op
posed to the factious and selfish course of the
pro slavery bigots at Louisville and Frank
fort.^Nashville Union, 27th.
A Singular yet Grave Allegation.
The Boston Liberator - contains an article
translated for that paper from the lioneer of
Oct 14th, which says:
Mr, Seward (lor whom Mr. .Lincoln is re
sponsible) at the time when the French invas
ion of Mexico was In process, entrusted to
the French Ambassador, Mender, from the
archives In Washington, all the plans and
mans of the campaign of Gen. Scott, in order
to lb dlltate for the Invading army the work of
slaying the Bepubllc.
Mason and the Weed.— A private, letter
from Paris thus refers to the “plantation
manners” of the distinguished representative
of Virginia gentlemen in France:
“The rebels, Morehead and Mason, are
dally to be seen at the new grand Hotel. A
few minutes ago I saw the latter there, roll
ing his quid as a New England boy chews
gum, and expectorating all about him in the
court of the hotel, as well bred New England
boys would not do.”
Wild Geese.— The migratory habits of
these fowls hare elicited the following rhap
sody froma goose-quill driver, who scratches
for the Newburyport Herald: -
The wild geese have commenced their
southward flight. Following the warm
weather they have been up to the Artie sea
that Dr. Kane discovered, hatched theiryoung
in the sunny coves where the verdure of sum
mer is almost shaded by the everlasting'ice
bergs, roosted for a night on the North Pole;
and they now follow the warm weather bade
to the tropics, to feed on the produce of
eternal summer, bathe in the tepid waters
beneath the ever blazing skies, and go to
roost on the equator.
Tub Pautiot Bor.—Frankie Bragg, aged
only fifteen, one of the bravest of Biigis*
Sharpshooters in the battle at Douelson,
while laying in the hospital, was asked why
he Joined the army. He replied: “ I joined,
Mrs. S , because I was so young and
strong, and because life would be worth
nothing to me unless 1 oflered it to my
country.** .
Tboops Undeb Fibs and Vallandiguam.
—The Cth Ohio cavalry voted unanimously
for Brough, and this in the toco of the enemy
under Gen. Lee. They stuckup a placard on
a tree to the following effect, leaving it for the
information ot the rebels who were following
them: “ The Cth Ohio cavalry vote for Brough
—nary vote for YflliandigbaTHT**
Teeßannbb Town.—Union township, Law
rence connty, Ohio, polled 235 votes for
Brough, and not one for Yallandlgham. This
township certainly vindicates its right to its
name.
Stampede op Slaves -prom St. Mabt’s
Cowit.—The Leonardtown (Md.) Gazette of
hist:, says; “On Sunday night lost
a “ cn t fifty negro men left their homes in this
vicinity and have not since been heard from..
Since then we daily hear of others that are
from various sections of the country,
tenure to this species of property
pas become so insecure aa to render ft entire
ly valueless. The same paper, in a postcript.
sto es that from fifty to one hundred slaves,
bekngmg to citizen* on the Patuxent aide of
the factory district, have left their masters
dialog two days this week.
LLAItS.
Important From Japan*
THE GEBOAH RADICALS,
Platform and Beelarallon for their
Organization, Adapted at Cleveland,
Oct. 30, 1663.
FLiTrOIIM.
Animated by tbe desire to co-operate, ac
cording to tbeir ability and convictions, lor
tbe weifare of the Republic, but at the sanae
time feeling tbe ntcessity of securing for
themselves that consideration which justice
must accord to every wall meaning citizen of
the Republic, and which self respect com
maids every freeman to aim at, the German
radicals, renouncing all party allegiance and
opposing all corruption, have put an end to
their powerlees Isolation by an organization,
the chief object of which is to work con
jointly with their fellow citizens of American
descent, of the same political creed, for the
realization of the principles and measures
following:
1. Integrity of the Union, and subordination of
the several States under tbe sovereignty of
the people of the United States.
3. Unconditional suppression of the rebellion.
8. Abolition of slavery In the entire territory of
tbe United States In tbe shortest way.
4. Revision of the Corstitntlon in the spirit of
tne Declaration of Independence.
G. Treatment of there conquered rebel States as
territories for the purpose of reconstruction.
0. Cession of the confiscated lands In the spirit
of the Homestead BUI. as well as donation of
portions of the land to the defenders of the'
country, of whatever color, and to the liberated
slaves.
7. Realization of the JToaroo doctrine.
8. Alliance with European revolution against
foreign intervention. A ■
0. Protection of the freedom of the press
speech apalnet military usurpation.
10. Establishment of a national military system
similar to the Swiss system. Universal
obligation for military service.
11. Support of such candidates for public offices
as stand nearest to the principles laid down in
this platform.
DECLARATION.
I. FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLE.
The present, moro than previous time, ad
monishes ns to recognize, in the proclama
tion of equal human rights by the Declaration
of Independence, the only true fundamental
law of republican life, unfortunately disre
garded already In the Constitution and still
moze In party politics. To establish and pre
serve the harmony between the Constitution,
as well as politics, and the fundamental law,
is the only means cl putting an end to the
fatal consequences of that disregard, and of
converliogan ostensible republic Into a true
one.
n. THE QUESTION OF SUL,VEST AND THE WAS.
In the terrible-war against the slaveholders’
rebellion, the Republic must atone for the
great guilt of her post, bat at the same time
teek radical means for the security of her fu
ture. Without this understanding and this
resolve the Republic would infallibly work
her own destruction. Therefore every doHcf
must be pernicious which dooo uot respond to
the following
TTiww circumstances can a peaceable
agreement or compromise with the rebellion
be adopted. The rebellion cannot, ia conse
quence of Us potllion as a belligerent power,
conceded by the Federal Government and for
eign powers, loose the nature of the crime of
high treason, and it can, therefore, be termi
nated only by unconditional snomission.
2. The security ol peace is only attainable
in the removal of the cause ot the war, i. e. %
of slavery. For this reason the confiscation
law should be strictly enforced, and the pro
clamation of the Ist of January, 1863, be
maintained in the fullest extent, and, besides,
in the territories not included la this procla
mation, a positive decision on the abolition
of slavery, whether by voluntary action of
the States concerned, or by alawofCongress,
or by a military act, should, in the shortest
time possible, be brought on. The repeal
the Fugitive Slave Law should be one of the
first acts of the next Congress.
8. Rebellion and secession ore the forfeiture
of the rights ot State sovereignty, and em
power Congress to place the reconquered, re
bellious territories under its own direct ad
ministration, until a condition harmonizing
whhthat of tne free and loyal States has been
re-established.
i The lands confiscated by the United
States Government daring the war, should be
given In small portions only to actual settlers,
as far as they have not been granted to the
soldiers of the Republic and to the liberated
slaves.
in. EE VISION OF THE CONSTITUTION.
The Constitution of the United States re
quires a revision, in the spirit of the Declara
tion of Independence, and in accordance with
the principles herein espoused*
it. popular education in the south and
COLONIZATION OF THE NEGBOE3.
The want of education in the masses of
the people is cue of the main levers in the
hards of the secessionists, slaveholders and
all enemies of the Republic. Congress should,
therefore, take care of popular education not
only among the liberated slaves, bat also
among the rebels, in all the reconquered ter
ritories under Its jurisdiction.
The foreign colonization of the negroes
would neither be a benefit to them nor an
advantage to the country, while their settle
ment as free laborers on the confiscated lands
will bear better fruits to the nation and to
liberty than the former domain of their trai
torous masters.
V. FOREIGN POLICY.
Peace and amicable relations with friendly
nations, undisguised sympathy with the lib
eral tendencies of every people, but energetic
resistance against any organization of des
poticgovernments, especially with regard to
tbe Monroe doctrine, should be the rule of
our foreign policy.
The French Invasion of Mexico is nothing
hut a shameful act of wholesale robbery,
springing from greediness and ambition, be
gun nith hypocrisy and falsehood, continued
•with perfidy and malignity,‘tenmnatlng in
murder and tyranny. But it is at the same
time an audacious menace and a deep insult
to the people of the United States, to whom
the successful and overbearing murderer of
republics has thrown the gaunuet of war for
f-xtermioatlon. This menace and insult can
lose nothing of its character by the encour
agement with which it has met In the short
sighted and obsequious policy of the Admin
istration in Washington. The honor as well
as the safety of this Republic demand that
the dark schemes of the French usurper be
lolled by every means, and that the govern
ment of our sister republic, elected by the
people, be reinstated. And the strength of
the united States allows her, and the honor
of the Republic commands her, even now to
declare proudly and boldly that an end shall
and will be put to the schemes of the tyrant
' on this continent, by the will and power of
the free people of North America.
The so-called policy of non-intervention,
by which the avoidance of every foreign alli
ance w*s made a doctrine, does not any lon- ,
ger conform with the condition and demands
ol the present time; bnt In the coarse of
time the most fatal consequences mast be
brought on by a policy that would inaugurate
the disregard of Washington’s choice, oy an
alliance which is contrary to the character of
the republic, which must alienate from her
the sympathies of the nation of Europe, which
would convert her, at least morally, into a
tool of despotism as wily as it is barbarous,
and make her Indirectly the accomplice in a
cruel oppression of other nations. The most
worthy, powerful and natural ally of the
North American republic is the European
revolution, and every attempt ol an armed
intervention in the n Hairs of this continent,
should be answered by an intervention in fa
vor of the republican principle. For the
United States have it in their power to
obviatewithontdangerof great sacrifice, any
European attack by adding European revolu
tion, and to earn, together with the security
from any foreign intervention, the glory of in
itiatlng the liberation of the world.
SPECIAL POINTS.
I—UBEBTT OP PRESS AND SPEECH.
We consider the freedom ot the Press and
Speech as the first guaranty of all popular
and human rights. Tne constitution takes
the same stand in providing, in times of peril
even for the anspension ofthe act of habeas
corpus ; but under no circumstances a suspen
sion of free speech. Nevertheless, this impor
tant right must tcm*pobrily yield, like any
other, when necessity makes that power pre
vail, which implies the suspension of all
rights, namely, martial law. The executive
power has, therefore, the right, in those parts
which are actually in a state of war, as also in
those where danger temporarily requires a
proclamation of mortal law, to subject daring
that period the exercise of the freedom of the
Press and Speech to its permission. In all
other cases, however, any military or admin
istrative measures against the freedom of the
Press and Speech, ignoring the common
courts, can only be regarded as arbitrary and
despotic, and as a punishable violation ofthe
guaranteed rights of the people.
11-—MHJTABT SYSTEM,
We consider the introduction of a national
mmtary system, similar to that adopted In
bwltzerland. aa an urgent necessity of the
country, and declare oureelves for the repeal
of that dauee of the ConscriptionXaw wnich
grants exemption from military duty bv the
payment of S3OO.
TUB PRESIDENCY.
Wehave not convened lor tbo purpose of
Ficsioeut-makiug, ncr are we to arrogate to
oureelves to forestall in this question our
fellow citizens. Nevertheless, we deem It
proper to take advantage of our meeting, for
the expression of our sympathies and autio*
athles. Therefore, we declare that the confi
dence and sympathy of the German Radi
cals wfll be insured only by a decided and
well-tried representation of a progressive
and, as nearly as possible, radical policy, and
that we should consider it aa Incompatible
with our principles to support any represen
tative of that so-called conservative policy,
which expose the public to disrepute anq
Jeopardy at home and abroad.
be solutions.
2footed. That the German Convention, and the
organization to be created by it, places itself on
an entirely independent footing, ft forma no part
of any of the existing parties, sad cannot recog
nize any party obligations. Whenever it elves
support to one of these parties, because of the
identity of principles and purposes, such support
is recognized only ac a voluntary action, not as a
party service. Nor -will the organization be
merged in any future party as a member, without
a free will, or as a tool, but will Join the party
which agrees withits principles, as an independ
ent ally.
Eeictred, That the Convention takes most de
cidedly the part of the hrave emancipationists of
Missouri, so cruelly persecuted under connivance
of the Administration, in whose cense and final
triumph we recognize the form and prelude of the
course of the general policy.
Elicited, further. That the Convention will
five the emancipationists of the other Border,
tales their full sympathy and aid in all endeavors
for the speediest and most complete possible re
moval of slavery in the Border States, and that it
especially expresses its approval of the coll of a
Convention of the Border State Emancipa
tionists, on the £th of January, 1861, in Louis
ville, and promises them its heart? co-opcratlon.
Madrid, That wc Inscribe upon our banners
the words of. General Jackson, *• The Union must
and shall be preserved,” and that we pledge our
selves to assist the Government of toe United
States with all means within our reach, la the
struggle for tbe suppression of the slarenoldera’
rebellion.
Eetdted, That the Convention shall express our
thank* and sympathy for the gallant defenders of
the republic, in the army and navy.
Jieiotud, That Cleveland, Ohio, be the seat of
the Executive of the Organization, until the next
Convention, and that the Executive Committee be
composed QfUeesxs, Thleme.C.W, Schmidt, Jos.
Stoppel, Dr. B. Cyriax, and J. UaMler. Also,
that the Waechfer am Erie, Cleveland, Ohio, ant
tbe lioneer , Boston. Mass , be. for toe same peri
od, the official orsaas of the German Organiza
tion.
FROM CONSTISTINOPLG.
The American Question in Turkey.
The Turkish Iron*Cladi,
[From the N. T. Evening Post-]
Constaktisopls. Sept. SO, 1663.
News of the probable invasion of the Med
iterranean Bea and the Arcnipelago, by a new
Confederate cruiser, wa» received here some
dajs ago. It was said that a vessel called the
Southern would first appear at Malta, and
thence repair to some other port for the pur
pose of receiving her armament, a-jd crew,
to commence a series of piratical opera
tions against harmless and helpless mer
chant vessels. As yet she has not appeared.
There are very few American ships at this'
place, seldom more than one or two in the
course of a month, and these generally pro
' cr ed to the Black Bra for cargoes destined for
England or France, not owned by American
citizens. Through fear of this pirate, the
owner of an American bark called the Arme
nia—Mr. A. Azai ian.oi tne firm of C. Azman
& Co., of Boston, Mass.. —designed selling
her here, to place bea under Ottoman colors.
I have seen it stated in the local papers toat
her crew refuted to sail under any other col
ors than those of their own country, the stars
and stripes. This of course put au end ta the
affair, and she’has soiled for the United
States.
Tnfe reception of the pirate Florida at Brest
has created tbe impression in this part of the
world that the Emperor of France Is-strongly
desirous of recognizing the pseudo confeder
acy In connection with bis plans of Galliclsing
bis new conquest of Mexico, and that it is
only the peculiar attitude of England which
prevents it. • ' • '
ATTITUDE OF THE TUBEZSZT GOVEBNMENT.
By the by, some of the English ship-build
ers having said that they were building arm
ed steamers of Iron for the Ottoman govern
znent, I learn that the Forte is desirous it
should heknown that all the vesaels v whlch it
i is building in England are built by Napier of
Glasgow, and by Ford of the Thames Iron
Works 11 ofLondon. AU assertions to the con
trary are totally false. The Sultan's govern-
ZLCiit wiU not allow any confederate cruiser to
enter Its ports on any pretence whatever. Its
principle is not to admit the armed vessels of
any power which it does not recognize, or
with which It has no relations of amity, espe
cially if these are waging war against the vm
stla of those powers with whiottitnaa treaty
relations. la tw-» me Turk—the “barbarous
Turk” offersagoodleESontocivUized Europe.
And yet he takes no creditto himself for such
a position; it is natural to him, and grows
out of tbe rights of bread and salt, of which
ail the people oi the East entertain a high
estimate.
The question of the warintheUnltedSiates
interests very much all the higher class of toe
people in this country. Toeir papers, in
Turkish, Arabic, Armenian, Greek, &c.,
weekly publish accounts of it. All they know
is, that the North is averse to slavery ai:d the
South in favor of it, and this suffices to com-'
mend all toeir eympatoiea on the side of free
dom.
ABE THEBE MUSSULMAN SLATES IN THE UNITED
STATES.
1 possess a manuscript given me in 1850 by
a gentleman now dieceo&ed, then holding an
office at Washington, written in the Arabic
laz gnsge. The writing la fair and well exe
cuted. He told me that ic had been made by
an old black man, a slave, owned by a relative
of bis in North Carolina, who said that he had
been the secretary of a petty king on the
coast of Africa. I was surprised to find that
this manuscript was the first chapter of the
Koran, called the or the “ Opening.”
This poor old slave, long since, I presume,
“gathered to his fathers,” must have re
ceived considerable education previous to
being carried off by force and sold
in the United States. The writing
is in the Arabic character, and perfect in Us
execution. On showing tula to a high mem
ber ol the Ottoman government he at once
concluded that the writer might yet be living,
and that there might be now many other
Mussulmans in slavery In the United States.
This little Incident seems to show the
fidelity of the aged man to the faith of his
fathers—for there is every reason to suppose
that he continued to his death a pious Mus
sulman. What would the people of the Uni
ted States (North or South) say, did they
know of the existence in Africa of uneducated
ChrisUin fellcw-citizeh doomed to perpetual
slavery ? The now almost-forgotten narra
tive cf Captain Reilly, and the ransom paid
for bis liberation, -show clearly what; sacri
fices would be made for such a captive.
COLORED TROOPS.
The Sultan, as if to set an example to the
United States, has collected together the col
.ored soldiers at the capital into one regi
ment, and placed them under colored Aoni
cers. Some eight days ago, at the fete or the
Merlud (birth of the prophet), they took part
in the usual military precession, and were
much admired by the Europeans present.
They seemed better thus than when distrib
uted in the white regiments, and possessed
of more pride and ambition. .There is no
prejudice here against them, and they pos
sess all the civil privileges of the white sub
jects of the Saltan.
A WHITE MAN TURNING BLACK.
A singular case lately occurred here of a
white man becoming black, and I send you
the result of an examination made ot him by
Dr. Dickson, physician oi the British em
bassy.
Dr. MUUnger, a practising physician of this
place, and once the doctor ot Lord Byron in
his lost illness at MlssolongM lately made
the discovery of tte Canons Temple of Jupi
ter .Urins, erected by the people of Chalce
don (now Kadi Kieng), where “ ancient mar
kers,” bound for tho inhospitable Eaxioe,
Worsnipped and. offered up votive offerings to
the god of gods—and will make excavations
of the site by the Sultan’s order. An inscrip
tion taken from this temple and conveyed to
Cbalcedonis, where, several years ago, it was
accidentally found, is now in the British Mu
seum.. Hearn that the remains of this tem
ple are within the precincts of the old “ Gen
oese Tower,” on the Asiatic Bosphorus, the
narrowest part of the straits; its portal is
clearly visible, partly now under ground. It
Is remarkable that so few ancient remains qre
found on the Bosphorus, where once existed
so many fine temples. Time and the bawd of
man have quite obliterated the edifices once
the objects of hie veneration.
NEW PALACES,
The Saltan is becoming quite as expensive
In his habits as his late brother, the weak
though gentle-hearted Abdnl Medjld. A fire
lately consumed all of the wooden palace near
the water’s edge on “Seraglio Point,” occu
pied by his late brother’s harem. This is to
be re-built tt on immense cost; so are the pal
aces of Tcheraglan and Beybenbey,&Qd several
kiosks on the Bosphorus. To do this a Mr.
Oppenbeim, a banker has been sent to Paris
and London to raise a loan of $50,000,000.
The troops ont of the capital, in the mean
time, have not been paid for twelve, twenty
and even thirty months, and all of the em
ployees of the Porte are in arrears of their
salaries some four and six months.
Sfaxlmillazi’s Gold Sceptre.
[Paris (Oct. 2,) cor, of Liverpool Journal.]
The golden sceptre to be presented by the
Mexican deputation to the Archduke Maxi
milian -wag seen by a few of the initiated in
Paiis during the stay of the notables here.
It is a thick gold stick about the size, in
circumference of a very fat Alderman’s thumb
and of about eighteen Inches in length. The
f-old is from the mines of Mexico, and the four
urge emeralds which adorn the handle are
likewise of Mexican produce. The ruby fixed
at the end, and which Is said to send back the
seven rays ol the star in the sunlight, was
taken from the watch chain oflturblde, where
that nafortunate monarch wore it for some
time, always with the intention of having it
engraved as a signet ring, indicative of the
imperial dignity which it was his intention to
have, borne with so much magnificence. The
Jltuton lnto,which the head of the sceptre is
carved, represents something very like &feur
de Us, at which onr gazers here were most as
tonished. But Mexican art has not as yet
reached a very high standard, and the exact
emblem intended for representation is net
absolutely evident to the sight. The sceptre
Is rich enough and will serve os an imperial
policeman’s baton, to be used according to
the great inspector’s orders. It is apity that
ihe same notables who come provided with
the sceptre for governing the people of Mex
ico, do not comq with instructions how to use
it. The first false movement in the exercise
of this new and strange weapon—the first
thrust, will render the bearer liable to the
same foie as that of his predecessor—while it
is scarcely long enough, thick enough, to ex
ecute a. party without a risk of being shivered
to atoms.
NEWS PABAGBJPHS.
About 150 cases of small-pox have occurred
recently at Fort Delaware, and the disease ap
pears to be on the Increase. One or two coses
have also occurred at Delaware City.
A parcel of property on Lake Superior,
owned by ex-Gov. Aiken, of South Carolina,
has been seized by the United States
Mr.,W. W. Corcoran’s property was also at
tached, said owner having resided for nearly
a year past in Europe.
A firm of biscuit manufacturers in Car
lisle’, England, by way of showing what could
be done by rapid work, recently had a field ot
wheat reaped, the groin thrashed and ground,
and the flour made Into biscuits, which were
served hot on the breakfast table at 8 o’clock,
in exactly four hours from the time the sickle
was. put into the standing grain.
—E. H. Duxell, acting Mayor of New Or
leans, has issued a regma.ion requiring the
bakers of the city to sell 45 ounces of bread
fer 20 cents, 22 ounces for 10 cents, and 11
cunces for five cents. The violation ot this
requirement will bring prompt punishment
to those who disregard It
—When the Turkey dismisses a
Minister, he orders him to be strangled,
he may not divulge state secrets. Tnere is no
necessity to adopt this custom in our country,
unless in the way of punishment, as oar
Ministers divulge all the secrets while In
office.
The new Hudson Bay Company will get
ont the poles for the telegraph line between
Fort Gariy and Puget’s Sound this winter.
The wire for the telegraph is expected at
Montreal this toll. ;
One of the most singular results of the
failure of the hay crop in Ohio, is that over
£O,OOO htad of sheep have already been ship
ped from Harrlion, Jefferson, and other
counties, to the West, to be pastured ou the
gieat prairies of Illinois and lowa.. Two hun
dred and fifty sheep can be placed in one car,
and the freight on these is |so from Canton
Stark county, to Chicago, DL U wn *
The principal summits of the White
Mountains arc uowcovercd with snow, which
extends several miles down their sides. The
houses on Mount Washington were abandon
ed for the season last weex. The snow was a
foot deep near the buildings, and three miles
below the summit it was eight inches deep.
Persons who ascended the mountain after the
fbstfall of snow, gays tae Boston Transcript,
were richly repaid by the magnlficebt views
obtained, and the strange coutrast between
ibe winter on the summit and the autumn
brilliancy of the broad laadicape.
Bottcn baa expended for military pur
poses, since the beginning of the war, the
sum of $1,880,0C0. Tbe expeedi are of the
city government last year for schools and
school houses, was $520,780 93. against $574.-
567 84 the previous year. The amount of the
war debt, being the first cost of the Interest
and the expense of carrying on Iks works, t*>
enter with tfrclr fir»t cost, U $6,155,817.07.
'lbe income from the works Lut year was
£300,808 SC, and the actual exoense of carry
irg them on, $413,083,118, including the la
teres* on the cost, which was paid in g >ld.
The previous year there *a« an excess of In
come amounting to $3133 25—that year being
the only one ia which the revenue haa ex
ceeded the whole expenditures.
—The Russian sailors, it is said, can put
under their jackets a stfffcr gla«a of grog
than ordinary people. A bottle of whiaky at
asittlugi to each man, and a tumbler brim
ming full of old Bourbon whiaky—lnnocent
of water—ls a common dose.
Tbe Railroads and the Fair*
Shabon, Wis., Oct. 28,1833.
Editors Chicago Tribune: '
There Is one feature In connection with the
the Northwestern Fair which seems to deserve
special mention. While the people of the North
west have given freely ana Jibe-ally of their tlms
aid means, and while the mercantile and manuta>
taring o ganlzations of tne country havo vied with
each oih« r in their efforts to maxo the Fair a great
t-un eee, tbeßailro&a Companies nave beeasUauae
folly niggard]? and penurious, and theiractloahos
bad, and will have during the remainder of the
F»lr, a tendency to keep the people away, rather
than to attract them.
It hat been the practice when Fairs or Conveu
tier e. or even If ss reputable gatherings have beea
held, for tbe Haihoad Companies to Issue tickets
at at y time during the continuance of tbe meet
ing, which tickets were good to return on, during
a certain tpecifled time. And after the Immense
increase of railroad traffic occasioned Djtho war,
which has bentilued railroads more than any other
of tho business interests of tbe country; when
the patriotic people of the Northwest determined
to have mgreat Festival, which should not only be
an horor and a source of pleasure to themselves,
■but a substantial benefit to tbe sick and suffering
solditra of our glorious Union army; they
had a right to expect that the rail
roads would do at least os much to
to contribute to Its success, as they had been in
tl« babit of doing for a horse-race or some other
catchpenny affair. Bntwbatare the facts? Let
tbe conduct of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad answer. Several dayaago.hanabiila wore
ported In this vicinity, giving the details of tho
railroad arrangements, whereby the C. A N. W.
R. R. were to carry passengers from Jancsviiio and
south, on Wednesday, O t doth, with tho privilege
of y**«*rutnp on tne some ticket, up to and Includ
ing Friday, the 30tb imt. This would eeam to be
a tmall f»vor, under tho circumstances, as it re
stricted passengers to one particular day in which
to go, whether it suited their convenience or not.
lint even so small a sacrifice as this was too great
for tbe C &N.W.R. R. to make; this paltry con
cession was more than their patriotism and benev
olence combined could stand: and on Tuesday
night, at 9 o'clock, the sgect at this place received
orders to sell half-faro tickets for tbe train lewlr"
htre at 8 o'clock a. m the next day, and for no
otter train. Thus those who, relying oa thestite
mtnts in the handbills, had mode their arrange
ments to go on tho afternoon train, were deceived
and disappointed, and compelled to pay full fire.
Docs not this look very much like a swindle?
There is no reason for supposing that other Com
panies arc any better in this reepect than the C. &
N. W., and it Is really disgusting to seethe penn
rioasnees and want of patriotism exhibited by
these soulless monopolies, on an occasion like
this. Rcepectfhlly yours, Wisconsin.
We have received letters from several points on
other roads, making the same complaints as those
made by “ Wisconsinand while we have no de
sire to make an example of onr friends of the
“Northwestern,” we publish this as a sample of
what is being sold of others who are “ In the same
boat.” We leave it to the railroad companies to
take such action in the matter as they deem to be
tbelr duly in the premises. Oar railroad men are
generally among the foremost in patriotism and
liberality.
According to the arrangements at present exist
ing, tbo following named railroad companies bavo
generously concerned to famish tickets over their
respective roads at one-half the usual rates,' dar
ing the days named—some roads not named having
already passed their day:
CHICAGO AND NOBTHWEBTEIIN.
Wednesday Nov. 4th—North of Janesville. Re
turn tickets good to, and including following Fri
day evening train
GALENA AND CHICAGO UNION.
Thursday Nov, 6—Fulton to Junction. Return
tickets good to, and Including following Thurs
day evening train.
Tuesday Nor. 3—lowa Hue from Marshal, east.
Return tickets good to, and including following
Saturday evening train.
CHICAGO, HULXNGTOK AND QUINCT.
Tncsdoy, Nov. B—West of Mecdota. Return
tickets good to, and including following Thursday
evening train.
. CHICAGO AND BOCK ISLAND AND CONNECTIONS.
. Tuesday. Nov. 3—Return tickets good to, and
includixg following Thursday evening train.
CHICAGO, ALTON ABD ST. LOUIS.
Tuesday, Nov, 3—Return tickets good to, and in
eluding following Friday evening train.
rnrsßuno and fort watne.
In companies of CO or upwards, from one station,
n deduction will be made, and on compa
nies of 25 to 60, a deduction of 80-100. Tickets
good for ten days. ■ *
Pereone purchasing tickets wifi pay fall fare one
way, and tickets wiil be good for return, tare if
stamped by the Treasurer, whose office wifi be in
Biyan Hall daring the Fair. Ticket holders mast
present their tickets in person for stamping.
Reliable Railroad Tlmo Table.
Hcrearser mans wifi IBMB ana amt e as. U'Uffi-'C,
os fellows:
DEPART. AMUVN.
NIJHI9AH OSTOAD--22FCS .TOO* 07 LAKE PSItSSS.
Mall 6:00 a.m.
Detroit &N. Y. Express. *7AO a: m. **£o p. m.
Night Express t7:15 p. m. I7:S0 a. m,
sacs. CENT,, OdCZSNAFf and l-oubvills 100
Morning Express *7:001. m. *10:15 p.m.
Night Express «:15p.m. (1:63 ft.su
xacnzsis southern—^Toledo lift.
Mall *6:10 a. m, **7:ls p. s.
New York Express....*.. *7:3oa.n». »S;80p, m,
KlgatExpress....*....... 17:30 a.m.
VZCSZ9A9 SOU7HB3H—DETEOI3 USE.
Express *7:30 a. is. • 7:15 p. m.
Express via Adrian t7riSp.a. | 730s.ai
CXNCIKIIATTI ATS LI2QL
Union Depot West Slds,near it. Bridge.
Hail Train. t73oa.m. rKoß.ni.
Klsht Express tß.Sop.rj. . fesdp.m.
CINM. AXB LISE—FOR UDZANOFLIS AHELOUIFVILLX.
Day Express $7;20 a. m. 47:20 a. m.
Night Express t&SOp.a. |3;Bop.m
FITTSBUnSB, 705S WAXES ABS GH2OAOO.
Homing 4:00 a.m. &50p.m
-DnyExpress.... 7:20 a.m. 7:15 p.m.
NlcitEsprcss 7:15 p.m. 7:40a.n.
YtuparalßoAccom*n....*« fcSOp.m. 7:40 a.m.
lUSCI3 mvnii..
D»y Pa»s«l its *3:30 a. =u -&13 J. la.
NIgM PaaßOßger; .MMOp.m. *7:45 ». a.
Kankakee Accommodation *5:00 p. a.
EydoParkTxtin... *B:4oa.=s. 7 3:C0£.a&.
u H .*02:00 m. *1:85 p.m,
u - *8:80 p. m. •4:50 p.m.
:•* M *6:lsp.n.
CHICAGO AH2> ST. X.CUI3-
HsU Passenger *9:30 a. m. *fcoo a. m
Nlybt Passenger f&45 p. au p. ir-
Jobetand Wfialngtoa Ac
commodation.. *&00 p.af. *9.50 a,
CHICAGO AKD SOCK IBLAKS,
Day Express and Hail... 00 a.m. *&Kp.a.
Joliet Accommodation... *4:45 p. a. *3S3 a. a.
Night Express *8:80 p.». I&IS a. au
■ CHICAGO, BTTHUHSTOH *JTD qTHKO*.
fT-ay Express »ndm;i,„, ♦afiOa.m. *6:Mn.au
KigbtJ&press tß:lsp.m. |s:Soa,ns
'Accommodation., *4:sCp.a«. o. n,
• CHICAGO AHD GALSHA TOTCS.
aflfoUcvjre.oa&adattw&iaday
&pni 19,1563»
Felton Passenger...
Felton Passenger. ......
Freeport Passenger
Freeport Passenger
Rockford, Elgin, jrox Bit
er and State Lino 4;00p.a, UflO a. m,
Geneva C;SO d. n. &8Q a. aa.
Chicago ahd kobskwmtbbs—(Depot rmier Sin
ale and West Water streets.?
Day Express .....*B:4stLn. *s:Bop.m.
Woodstock and Waj *9;10 a, ex.
Janesville Accoa *4:50 p.ra. *11:45 a. m.
Night Express .♦3:30 p. m. *6:00 aja.
...8:00 ».«, l£sp.u.
..*830p.3. 6:00 a. m.
...9:00 a.m. 1:55 p.m.
...9:10 p. 3- &Soa.n.
Morning Emreas *8.45 a. m. *11.434.10.
Waukegan ** _ *5:30 p. a, *S3C«. m.
* Saturdays SXfloptod
RISE’S
AGUE CURE,
FOE THE SPEEDY CUES OP
Intermittent Fever
OR FEVER A\D AGUE.
Eemittert Fever, Chill Fever, Bomb Ague.
Periodical Headache, or Bilions Headache,
OR BILIOUS FEVERS,
Indeed for the whole class of diseases originat
ing in biliary derangement caused by the
Malaria of miasmatic countries.
No one remedy to louder called for by the neceel
ties ex the American people than a sure anJ safe cere
lor lever and Ague. Such wo are ipw enabled to
offer, with a petfect certilastj that It will eradicate
tbo disease, and with aseoranev. founded on proof,
that no barm can arise from in use in any quantity.
That which protects from o- prevents thii disorder
must be of immense service in tne communities wtere
it prevails Paxvxjmoji I« better than cure, for the
pauesteecapsstbe risk which be most ion In violent.
attacks cl this baleful dktemper. This * Cuxx” ox
pels the mlarastlcpoiron of rimsß aim Aon* boa
thesjsiemana prevents the development ot the dis
ease. if taken on the lint approach of Its premonitory
lymptoms. It Is sot only the best remedy ever yet
oucovend for tUa class ot complaints, bat also the
cheapest,. The large quantity we supply tor a dollar
brings It within the reach oreverjbody ;aad tn blLous
districts, where Fsvbe and ague prevails. every
body should have It and ose it free? both for cure and
protection. It Is hoped this prices will place U within
the reach of all—the poor as well as the rich. A groat*
superiority of this remedy over any other ever <Us
coverdfor the spetdyand certain cure of Intermit
tents Is, that tc contains no Quinine or mineral, conse
quently It produces no quinism or otierlalcrlous of
lecto whatever upon the co-rtltutloa. Those cured
left as healthy as if they had sever had the
Fever and Agu> is no; alone the consequence of the
miasmatic poitou a great vs: lory of disorders arise
from its Irritation, among which are Neuralgia. Bhea
matlxm. Gout Headache. Bltodrcea. Toothache. Ear
ache. Catarrh, Asthma Pollution. Painful Affection
of the Spleen, Hysterics. Pain la the towels.Code.
Paralysis, and Derarcemest of the Stomach allot
which, when originating in tnia cause, put on the to
-I‘tennlttentty'po or become periodical,
expels the poison from the blood. aadcozsoqueuUy
cuiesthein tllallko. it Is an Invaluable protection to
Immigr ants and reraonatrave’lag or temporarily tfr
£ e H*® malarloiis districts/* Ii takeaoccaSoa
ctliv when exposed to the infection, that will
system, and canno; accumulate
Insufficient Quantity to ripen diseaseHe-e«r
for protection than core
few will ever luirvr £Tcm Intermittent* if
protectionremedy iiSwJ.
AYSBi CoSffS'- ***>«*■ WD-.J.C.
i?' * C(i.. CMcKO, irholcii'* iges*
ec u pya.iumgg'aia an; Dealers in medlctoesvary-
Where. iea-rgMm-tu ta a2dp
J IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
DB. CHSSSEMANTJ FILLS.
The Ingredient* to these PUis is the result ot a lose
tad extensive practice, mild In their operation, ana
euro to correct all irregularities. Painful meucruz
tiom, xzxovxxa all OBarsronorrs, whether from
cob: or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, p&lct
Utlon of the heart, whites, aU rerroos affections
hjsterlca disturbed sleep, which arises from Uterrao
tionsofnaiue.
DB, CRKKSXMAJT3 PILLS
Are a podttve reused? ior all complaints peculiar to
Females, muiiuia wmr oextaistt rxmioziiaAZ.
iusxoitlabrt. Kxpllcltdlrectioiii.statta*wheuthey
thonid box B» nm> with each box price es a dollar.
Pr Bold by an Drugzlsta.
, HDTCTnjjas * BteLTSB nomut<«
«cz-a3*4iiaif ncedainnM sum
, HEgcdltmtons.
DO TOTJ' EXPECTORATE
MOOD?— D* 701 Cough?
Eaveytu »«e Throat?
Hava you Hamonh*io of the Lugs?
Bare y»u Creep or elves?
BSTOJOU Bronchitis?
Have youCoaswnptloa?
Have yon Asthma? „ .
bare too pal* ■ (a jctaßreart sat BMa ?
Havayttz RecUo rttar?
Have you HcK’p’ay coaah ?
Baveycm Pleurisy Pair#?
Isyourßieats-igOb’trttCted?
Haveyou act ____ ,
1' will rid JaYJS®
as eff. dual aid *r»fiM lag reaody (or all Fnimiaa'y
fc »sf‘orDr D. JATKS i SOU FM® Ri£?!?2
a*eioidlo Chicago by vOLi-SR MJO-l £
FULLKN ; F AH. It. BOOKISH: LO-tP ft BltlCg
and BuRNHAM ft SAIIH and by i
where. oefloMl Sit rafts Iw
THIRTY YEARS 1 EXPERT
JL BSCS OP A? OLD BUBSE.— Un. WtealOW’S
Boothlerßymp lathe preoertpaou of one of the bast
amal* pay tlaisus an* aane» n u« united stacaa, avd
has beat need for thirty yean with surar-ton*? cafe
ty and vnceow by rmllttoas of mothf*v and
trom the tootle is last coo reek old to the admit.
1c corrects aelalrv of the Moi't.
Believes wl*d eoife.
WltlUVUli.
Bejniiatss the bowaii.
And (dves mt, health aM CChtfbrt to mother tad
chaa. »eeznabotite. iißKnha-My
JOHN WILSON & SON,
Sycamore-st, Sheffield) England,
kanwaotvmxs or
SHOE KNIVES. BUTCHERS' KNIVES. BUTCHERS’
STEELS, BREAD KNIVES. CURRIERS’ KNTVJSS,
FARBIEBB’KNIVES. GLAZIERS’ KNIVES.
PALETTE KNIVES, ftc.. he
NOTICE.
Most buyers of the above class o( Goods wi3 be
aware that Ueear* JOHN WILSON ft SON have had
a special Agac:y for tne asle of tbelr Manufscarea Is
the United btstre and Caasda. tbrouch the mellam of
a boose of which the founder of their dm. Mr. Jobs
Wllscn. was, (<jr many years, a principal partner.
The partncrarlp terminated, ao far aa Mr. Wiuouwas
concerned, io 1349; ana Meura, John Wilson ft Sun
beg respectfully to l&foro their friends, and buyers
generally that the Agency, also, bas now ceased, and
ft latotVjelr Intention to appoint another; bst thny
hope tor a continuance of tntlr orders, either throngu
fr.e bouse referred to, cr throuab other bonsce. with
meet, or all of wtuch Messrs. Wilson ft Sou Lave done
bntlnfgfl f.r a nnrrber of y.’ara.
The business of Measrs JOHN WILSON ft SON was
established lu tbo year 1750, and It Is tbelr determina
tion- regardless cf expense toiralnt'tn the superior
exceLeoce of Cl;elr canefsetures. and thereby sustain
the high reputation which they nave, to; so long a
period enjoyed.
ilcsare JOIIN WILSON ft SON Invito special at
teaApn to the Marking of the r Goods. No Asnou
lacAbeirmanafarture bat each as Is stamped with
theOKorporateTrsde Mart,
vrj£ A ~P.*ur Poppercores and a Diamond.)—tv
o*3<k ADDITION TO THX NA3CS Id OUC Of the fOUOW
v lug forma:—
Vx V . VARRANTEDRZniIESSTESSi
0 f $$ O I ,W1 lsokA
LvARRAMTSdJ VSHEAR-STEEL J
auj& kseA-lSt TgfteTadp
UIAH2.
TODINE "WATER—Is the most
Important discovery of modem chemistry, and It
Is Impossible to over-estimate its Influence as a
remedial agent. lodine has been considered the most
useful article in Matctis llkdioa. and many of the
most scientific and practical chemists and physicians
bore Investigated Its effects upon the human system.
Itla pronounced to act upon the
HEART. LIVER. KID NUTS. DIGESTIVE ORGANS
AND GLANDULAR SYSTEM,
and to have great control oyer
SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS.
Notwithstanding the zeal and ability which hare
been devoted to its Investigation, It remained almost
useless, until Dr. Henry Anders, a physician and chem
ist of this city, after yean of patient labor and expert*
ment, discoveied a chemical process which
him to dissolve
PUBS IODINE IN PUKE WATER
without a solvent. Thla.conslderellmposslb!ehythe
scientific world, is attested by certificates of analysis
from Dr. J. K Chilton of this city, and Prat Booth. IT.
3 Mint. Philadelphia. The Impottaace of this discov
ery waa so hlcbiyappreCated by the Faculty that It
was published In the Medical journals, and Itausa
recommended to practitioners (see Amenewi Medical
Monthly." July 6.1736. pazi: To.)
This valuable medicine is now available to the pub
lic for the care of Scrofula la all Its manifold loros.
Consumption, Cancer. Heart. Liver and Kidney Dis
eases. Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Nervous Aflbctlon*.
Dyspepsia, and diseases arising from specific causes,
etc.
AS A TONIC,
its operation Is evinced by strengthening the digestivt
organs and Increasing the appetite. In cues of Dys
pepsia. Emaciation and Debility, au Increased nutri
tion ox the body la the reams of the employment of
lodine. The pntlentrecovers flesh, strength and color;
bltrerto relaxed and feebla, be becomea foil,
stiopgand florid.
Full directions accompany each bottle.
THSTIMOSIAIB MAY Be SEEN AT OUB OFFICE.
Price <1 per bottle. |5 per half dozen. •
Sold by druggists, or sent by Express on receipt o
prices.
All consul tailors free.
DB. H. ANDERS & Co.,
Physicians nnd Chemlats.423 Broadway. New Tori
BUSS & SHARP,
144 lake Street, Agents for Cblcmgo.
sulS-k£S3>eow eod-nr-za&oa.
ZYLOBALSAMUM,
Tio great unequalled Preparation far Bestirr
ing, Invigorating, Beautifylag, and
Dressing the Hair,
Rendering it aeft, silky, and slots?, and disposing It
to remain in any desired poMtlon: qulcSly cleansing
the sc»ip. arresting the fall, and imparting a healthy
and natural color to the Hair.
It NEVER PAHS to restore GRAY HAISto
US ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR,
IT IS NOT A DTE,
But acta directly open the roots of the Hair, giving
them the natural nourishment required,
predating the same vitality and lux*
nrlous quantity aa in youth.
EBT.Ur TEACHER, of Near Tojk.lnaletter.Ba7a:
iiy ago la sixty. One year ago my hair was very
gray, and falling. I tucdilrs S. a. Allan's World's
Bair Restorer according to directions, and cow my
Imir la restored to its natural color, ana has ceased to
fall
“ The ZylobaJsamum I have found the beat and
moat agreeable halr-dresilng I have eve; used.* 1
: FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
Whose Hair requires fiequant dressing, the Zylobal*
samum bas no equal.
No lady’s toilet is complete without It.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE
19 & 200 Greenwich Street, Sew York City.
ZYLOBALSAMUM.
gel-kSSS-gm-T raasAgdp COT
'J'HE Pi ACE TO BUY
IS A.X
CARPET HALL.
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
Curtain Goods,
WINDOW SHADES,
ZBIEfIDIDIItTa-
AND
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
OF ANT KIND.
HOLLISTER & WILKIES
135 & 137 LIKE STREET.
CC25p47-5t TH-gATATU
gPECIAL NOTICE.
TH3 PSOPKIBTOB3 OP THS
giraed house,
pnn^ADEiiPniA,
the attention ol Bnttoest Men and
tr fc J*Jt g to the superior accommo
*e3Q-a<9i-gm-.jtewli EANaGA . FOWLER A CO.
17" ID GLOVES CLEANED IN
XX. a suitor manner.
ai.iy'-nui u.ni.un,
_ IQS Soatla Clark Street*
RoceiTSa also at the rcilOTrtaz placoa t— Lad.es* Ra
Po*-;Cry. 51 State street; 113 Srate street; 231 Bute
s*.* 117 Monroe tt; Parts Dye Homo 73 Korib Clark
»t; IC9 West Madison sL Terms liberal to Ag*ut« ta
-Unantplacca? “ w oefrc&Wn
HTHS GREATEST MEDICAL
A DISCOVERT OP THE AGE.
im. HFVSTnv, of Boxburr, Ma»»
Sts dlKOTßrtd s COMMOS 'SSiom!
Km ss^sffsasglPJSl
and ßJotbescf every old ssanSfd
SSSSSSSSSS *!BfStf^SWi
tefc-nai-mai* •
QTO CKHOLDERS * MEETIK Gt.
o «,* AnaoaJ Mectm* of the fStockto'.dan of the
Tinian icsaraßoeamt Trust Company will beheld at
tteij office in Chicago. lUlcoli at two o’clock, P.M.,
rmTDJtIDAT. the third day of November, a.l>!
Ss. ’ Zl « .ISAAC G. LOMBARD, ia£*. *
Chicago. Oct B. 1368. OCSB ofil-lvrls-
BTT.T. HEADS neatly printed on
«rt* rw.MisnnoriKaiigwfc
SUntsnntnt*.
iwiftaasi^*e!aa«^J^*’
Ergagmsßtof the peytiar Caeadi*.
MB. CHANFRAU.
Saittsdat. Oct Slat.
ITTIBNiOR ARB
THREE GLOEIOUB PIECES,
Tte Ghoat 2
The GHiostSf
Last tins of
LORD DUNDEIAP.T ABO BIS BROTHER me
Adalasioa to afternoon parfsmato*. t* oeato.
TO Manaaeo with Qajlor* celeb a’td ceaedy of
OUR AMEEICaN COUSIM AT BOHL
To he followed by the Obott draws #r the
HAUNTED U4S.
la which the treat spectral lHasloawUlbs Ktasatsd.
To conclude, la the evealsg. with the Berlins fane
PaIDT Mll£S* BOT.
ty Hoar ay. the treat drama of TSI OCTJEnow
la wsica oiu be litrodoced the great Oboe; maKfw.
]Vf R. D. E. SHAW would respect-
IT) tally tafona the dtlaeas of Chicago that la wIS
rwopea hla
DAITOIR6 AOABBIVT,
COEHEB Of STATE ABDEAEBOIPf-STS*
ENTRANCE AT 70 STATE STM**
PoTtheF»uaadmat«rtefn.oast.xxmDAT Aoltgl
a»2 o cloch P. M. Howiu aiao Instruct matesjiaflhE
Ilea as usual If dertrem. Holsyrepaied
uob to ary auiaoer of pnpLi. barjas ample aMtsftoflft
la bis owa family. For further particular* touaiiw
bli roam a 70 Btato street.
d. MIBASOLK’S
V" a DANCING ACADEMY.
314 WABASH AVENUE saiwee* Alans aal Jatf*
•on street*. n-
Clawee epea *n Cnee for beginners.
Children's Claaa every Tareday aad Sttndsv.
Faienta only allowed as riitoca. Assembly vmm
Taeoday niybt. aclhnwhl*
3lnrtum Sak*.
(TJ.ILBERT & SAMPSON,
LARGS BALE OF
ELEGANT NEW AND SECOND HAND
FURNITURE,
iPlerand. Ivlantle Mlirrors
AT AUCTION.
on S ATURDAT M.JRSINO. Oct. 31st. at o’cl t
we shall sen at our Balesrosmt 41.40 and 43 DearbeS
street, a large and splendid assortment of
Fftxlor, Cliamber and
Dlniogroom FarnUan,
Of all kinds. Ircludisg a targe vari-ty of Fme FreMh
and Cottage Chamber Suits.la chestnut, walnut. ros»
wood, oak an© mabeganv. with and without warMa
?«yVfi\fft M «- pArlor Baltt ' l "S* French Piste Par
anu a antic Gisttr*.
Ako-A general afsartrsent of Roatokoealw
Qo is?-,.. SILBUiI»BUIP*n”"
OCB9-I&t-8t AUCUOUOM.
\yHOLESALS
Auction Sales
_ -oir-
BOOTS & SHOES
-BY-
Gore, Willson & Ce. t
154 TjAttri STXfcSSB'X’*
S7EB7
TUE3SA7 AND THUEIMB
At ISA. V, prompt.
We shall offer our large tod wen selected itoes t
the above days to tho highest bidder. ul at
PBI7ATB BALE
Throughout the weea. We guarantee our
LARGER ASB BETTER SELECTED,
AND OFF3KSD AT
LOWER PRICE*
Than by any Other HOUSE IN THE TOT.
GOBE, WILLSOH A GG
£54 Lake Street, Chicago*
Ml roxi 12W
PERFECT GUEDK
TO THE
Use of every Musical Instrument.
Winner’s Perfect Guide for the Violin.
Winner’s Perfect Guide for the Plata*
Winner’s Perfect Guide for the Guitar*
Winner’s Perfect Guide for the Piano.
Winner’s Perfect Guide for the Helodeon*
Winner’s Perfect Guide for the Accordant*
Winner’s Perfect Guide for the Pife.
Winner’s Perfect Guide for the Clarionet*
Winner’s Perfect Guide for the Flageolet*
ALSO,
Winner’s Piute and Piano Duets.
Winner’s Violin and Piano Duets.
The Instructions in these boots are given In a man
ner adapted to the comprehension of all grades ol
scholar*. The exercises 1 initialing and eaforcingtha
leuonsarenot dry and tedious, butiprlghtly ana en-
Uvenlsg. sod the selection of music, varying from the
Maple to the difficult, comprises the moat popular
melodies ol the day. Price cf each, SO cents, oa re
ceipt of which copies will be mailed, post paid.
OLIVER DITSON A CO..Publishers. Boston*
ocSO pC6-6lx sAxrls
pEIILE WINTER,
APPLE S,
For sale in quantities to suit by H. P, DEWST,
oc2> p43 3tis 3K South Clark street, la Pass meat.
HAND’S
RHEUMATISM,
Grout and. Neuralgia
SPECIFIC.
J. H. REED & GO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
No. 146 LAKE STBEST,
Agents for Chicago.
For sole by druggists generally.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
UNITED STATES
s*2o’S
Constantly on band, and for Bala at par by
J. YOUNG SCAMMON,
Banker and Subscription agent. l!l Lake atroat.
0628 oTgHat Marine Bank Bgliding.
QHAS. TOBBY & BRO.,
MAHUFACTUBEES,
XXOLXULX UTD B3TAIL SUL3S3 XX
RICH ASD COJIBO.I
FURNITURE,
BEDDING-, <Sbo.
82 lake Street, Chicago.
6c1^0338-lm-la
XTOTICE.—My -wife, EleCta i. Mo
A. j Graw, haring left ay house, bed and
without came c€ provocation. all persona are caa
tloned net to cl~e my said wile any credit on my ae
count, as 1 shall pay no debts or accounts contracted
byhOJ. HBHBy 8. McGBAW.
Chicago. CCt, 29th. 1563. OCSOpSO 2W
Q- RAPE S—3oo Boxes Choice
KELLY’S ISLiTO CITIWBI3
Jest received end for Bile at Jobbing price*, at
, D3AKK* BARBR**.
ccSO-pOT Iw 113 Al3O Boata Water-at.. Chicago
'X'HE MEMBERS OP CO. A,
J- Chicago Light Artillery Association, are ra
qnefted to meet at their Armory SArCJiDAT EVE
NING, Oct. 31st, a: 7X o’cloc* P.Yi,
cc£o-ph» 2t JAMES SMITH. President.
gSQO 000 T0 loan on
Improved Term*. wltMa 15i
mllaa or Chicago, la toms ol gicoo to ISjOoo.
On Three to Fire lean Time*
- it.. Chicago
XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
co-partnerahlp of SKINNER 4 HAW.
SON 1b t£la day duiclved by matra! canaent. Tie
baMseao of the late arm wiL be eotUed by J D
Banner, at 2W Kiozls a'jeet 07 J ‘ Um
r . tMIM „ 4 . , eM , BSINH33 4 HANSON.
Chicago. Oct. 28th, ISC3. <K3O-pßl3t
'J'OBACCO dealers.
nheleMle Tobacco Dealers*
H Dearborn street. between South Water and Le*»
itretta.Cttcago.lu. ksamaa
THE Co partnership heretofore ex
-L UGrfc ufidor the urns of A. C. WUllaasa* cgj,
“CottßiMloa ileichanu.’* t* ttou ear SiSfSIJJEL??
mutual consent Tna bnrineai will be continue* a*
tt 3 same pUco by A. C. Wf f.UA>|g« Trltir^
TC BICHAROS
J ' 0C37-00735S
CtlcajO.OCt.26.lSJß.
T?OR at.t PORTS OJtf LASS
J; sof^kior.
nw jtiMdi «:d aaamt nae-wmu
STEAMER PLANET,
Ci IPT. T. CHA3KBEBUN,
vnt i«ve first dork above Itnsb street
above porta on SATURDAY EVE Sib O. Oct Slat* at
3 o'cmc*. E.WM 0.- P««^*ggTt.
cc2»ps: 3t ua ig River sti eet.
F)R LAKE SUPERIOR—The
Bteatcer MICHIGAN leave A. HARVBT.
SON A CO*3 dock, on or about the Ist November, tor
pons on Lake Superior,
For freight or pat saga apply to A. Harvey. So* %
Co..22Gand iSHScutb Water street. onJ3-0.4i K
JOHK BORDEN,
LAW OFFICE,
IS Clark street. Boom Ko. 3 Chicago, m.
legal buslLeas thoroughly and promptly attendee
to. ocbnaon*
■piITSBURGB, FORT WAYNE
X AND CHICAGO DEPOT BONDS. Thalatemt
dee upon trill be
K£ &&fS£a<£in!SS* aUa * °* xx
GCSrOMMU* J. i, macaBSOS .TrtMt.