Chicago Tribune (Chicago, Ill.)
October 21, 1864

Page 1

CHICAGO TRIBUTE. BAUT- TfiI'WEEKL* *UQ WEERUf. 01B.ce, Ko. Si street* or TEH OHlOtrtO TRIBCITE. tmuit, tfdiTtrW Ixi city (pdr wtttj S5 (par qi.i,r-e.-) BS.if Dolly, tomrtl subi'cribm. per ve*r fcli.Oft to mail aabecrltiers, ner 6 wonlLs.. 6.-0U Trt-vTeekly, per ye» 8-tf£ W eckls> eiwsle copy ote re« ?®9 Clcfe olfom copies, one t£W «). the peace coM E.mox T-I«e an Sorpfntß-Farlr Hibernation —p.'o KonnnaUOQ—ttcseiudvavlTielr Addmij tic. {Special Dlupatct to tht Chicago Tribune.! CiNCJi'KATi, Tnnr»day, Oct. S3, The Peace Convention which has been In session here for the past two daj s, adjourned Tlnedie to-day without making any nomina tions. Tbc; have issued an address to the people and appointed an executive Commit tee Jrom each State with instructions to call ai other Convention on the first Monday in December for tbe purpose of organizing tbe mw party. In their address they concede the ns election op Mb. Lincoln and there fore deem it useless to make nominations at tfce present time. Anothtr reason for not malting nominations Is that no one con'dbe ftund who would be willing to run, there net being tbe slightest chance ot success. After election, however, they propose to organize tbe party and bs ready for action 1m fere tbe next election. omcui BZPonr. Cincinnati, Tb&rrday. Oct. 20 Pursuant to ad journment, the Peace Convection assembled at lip Catholic Institute at 9 A. SL, yesterday. Jlyunsiumoaß con-ent. ar’loc upon tn«r resolu tion* lor a Commitice on Cmdldate« f*r dent and Vice Preslo-uu was postponed for the popofee of hearing tbe leport—of CouuaiUee oa rct-oluticup. ate rceolotloce of the CommLtee were received aod read. Action was then taken section by section and Ps*p«d. Mr Jewett moved that the following resomlfone bcaocedtotie rtßilniione repurtta oy the Com mittee. AV/s-wd, That in presenting to tbe people these resolution* ana principle*, we do appeal to me Almighty lor the reemuoe of our purpose* and the purify of cur motive*, ana do that onr reliance for enrcees ib upon Uoa. Hu&ted, That this body, utterly repudiating ail sclfieh pattyiem and taciioaa vlc««, convene! to prun ote me peace and weilure of the Dniud btatee of America, deeslng tbe peop>e oftoe Con federate St»*et» brothers in olood.land as an indis pensable mtans to perpetate S ate rights and free u stiinlions, we tbonta make aU posalnl*- ©Sorts to Join them in a mutual poJcy oi nnconaltiousl ue iM tintiou.*or the attaicmeatol peace; and that In view of thepiri! of onr in-iltniioi-s, the people ebould sanction this course. Carried. On motion of Gen. Smcleton it was Aeao’ted, mat we approve and endar-e the ac tion and mo'.auoa ol the Democracy ol FiauzUn county, tfew York, cn the 11th of October, ISS4, as pur.l'.sbtd in tht Franklin Gictt'eoi tt»e ISihiasU, ai d pledge to said Democracy onr hearty co opcca lii n. Carried. On motion «.f Arnos Green, of Ulito's, U wa* Eetolvtd, That lor tbe porpore oi perfecting th .fi organization, a committee to consist of number* Iron each State be sppi/lattd ae an tj.cnuve committee, and tb«t the President of lb s convention polity Ibe gentlemen so appointed, ana request an acceptance upon their part of such appoUtaent. Carried. _ onvfntion adjoarned to 7 P.M. Convention rea*temblea at 6 P. ST. The Cum m*ue on Desolations reported an address, which was received and adopted. Tbe convection then dit-enssed the propriety of nomluttl n* under the rcf-olnUon Introcnoed by Hon. W, C. Jewett. The adopted and a commiliee appoint ed, rocidtriDß of' Bon. W C. Jefctt, ilou J. W. Siwfieton. and Lufe Devlin, £»q. The Chairman of the Committee reported that they were nnaclmonsiy in favor of Son. Alez- Lr-oc for President end enable to procare his as or to bacmonlze npou another candidate, ask* td lor further nme to report This elidtefl a debate upon the propriety of ol*- pfenplnc with nominations, and presenting to toe ptuple theresolmioufi and afldree*. wttb toe pro cei dinge ol the Convention, ee t&e basis ol an or ganization ol a new peace party. Tbe further procecdin. with resolutions and at diets. v.IU be inmkbvd to-morrow. D.I;D J Si,“ Secre tIM FBOn MEMPHIS. Si«t*ldence of ibe Ltte Scare move* menu «f tlie laleThrcatcnlMjf S&cbu Farces—Scenes and Incidents, [Bpcdal Dispatch tp tbeChicaso Tribune.! Caibo, Ttmwdsjy, 0cj,29, By atrivol of the E. Hillman, Hopkins iS aster, Bolland, Clerk, from Memphis, year •cvlTcSPondept U&b hem furnished with pi u advices find papers of Tuesday evening. The excitement which tad existed for 6. me days bad subsided and the militia were disbanded and business once more resumed by merchants and others, and passes granted to pejsocs who wished to come up the river. The Hillman bad a large crowd of people, as the City of Alton when about* to leave fcrC-iro, at the usual hour the previous ere nlor, was ordered to the mouth of the V. bltc Biver. The McGill ires also sent to tl e same place. The presence of the rebels Memphis was believed to be a mere feint to cover the passage of a movement iito Kentucky* Much praise was bestowed upon the mill* ttAtud tbe citizens, who, wuhver?le=r ex ceptions, so readily responded to the call to rallj for the defense of thei*- cUy. Fiom an extra issued by the Memphis Hi-. t*fw on the 18ih I learn that u gentleman Ji id reached Memphis direct from Z«nato bia. lie slated that he met Ghalmere with h>s forces eonto of Hernando on tbe prtvi oo‘ morolrg. Chalmers, alter cro-siug tbe ruUr.'&d, became frightened, acd wars ou tbe double-quick lor his hidtig place in tha swamps ol tbe Tsiabatchee. Futrest was pushing for Mcndoa with his prisoners. A vole was taken In a detachment of the Sth Wisconsin infantry, stud ;ued in Mem phis, on the 17th, with the fwlo wing resuU; Lincoln, 7G; McClilfun, 7, Caiao, Oct. £0 —The following, from the Memphis of tbe evcelog of the 18ib, pill give some idea of affairs, tvisiing in me cdy cm Monday last: Pursisat to an order of Gen. BackUnd. bn*i l«b wan entirely expended y»€t(rdiy. A'J able bodied cUlacis generally ined ihcir ekJlaUlig «:tig barncaces and fontflcailota sod pr*?p«nrg ir an attack irom Ike rtfe's. whom rumor, «r a her thousand tones**, located here, tuere and everywherelulaix’e force,tbraaieuiug tbe city, The rt*gn'. DISPATCH. To Lieutenant Qtnefal Grant, City Point: Cepae Check, Oct. 10 p. tn. 1 have the honor to report that my artuy ui Cedar Creek was attacked this morning aid my left was turned and driven in confusion. In fact most of the line was driven In confusion, with tbe loss ot twenty pieces of artilery. I battened from Win chester, where I waa on my return from Washington, and found the army between Middletown and Newton, having been driven back about lour miles. X here took the af lair in hand, and quickly uqited the corps, and formed a compact Jlne of battle in time to repulse an attack of the enemy, which was done handsomely at about one o’clock in the alternoon. At three o'clock In the alternoon. alter some ebargea of the cavalry from the Ifelt to the right'flank, I attacked with great vigor, driving and routing tne enemy, capturing, according to the last re port, forty-three pieces o! artillery and very many prisoners. I do not know yet the number of casual ties or the losses of the enemy. Wagons, tiains, ambulances and caissons in lai-ge num bers are in our hands. They also ourned tome of their trains. Gen. Ramceur is a prisoner in our bauds, stvtrely, aud perhaps Inoiialiv, wounded. 1 have to regret tbe loss of Gen. Bid well, killed, and Gens. Wright, Grover and Rick etts, wounded. Wricht is slightly woundvd. Affairs at- times looked baaiy, bat by tbe gallantry of our brave officers «»-d men, dis aster has been converted into a splendid vic tory, Darkness again intervened to shut off tbr-greater result. I now occupy Strasburg. As soon as obtained, I will send you far ther paniculate. P. H. Buesidan, Major General. Tre battle was fought on the same day (l'.)tlt) of the month that witness id Sheridan’s rrctojy in September.. What the numbers utre opposed to Sheridan are not jet re* ported to the Department; but the bcldnee9 t vigor and success of the attack strongly indi cate that a heavy reinforcement bad been sent from Ricbmoad, with the expectation of fulfilling Longetreet’s boast, to “smash up Sheridan.” Longstreet was known to be in the Valley, and hid assumed command o* the. army, and confident hopes of an over whelming disaster to the Union army have been boastfully-expressed for several day# back by rebel adherents in Washington and Baltimore- E. M. Stanton, -Secretary 'of War. mix ACCOUNT OP TEE lIATTAE. Bott the Day w&» Nearly i oit-Tlio Bebtl Attack-Pull Sheridan Saves Ibc Daj, Dispatch to the Western Press 3rw York. Thursday, Oct. 20—Midnight. HOW THE DAY OPENED. 2vew Tors, Thursday, Oct 20—The World’* special correspondent wlth.Bhcrldan thelOtb, sends the following: (Your agint U Indebted to publishers for advance slips.) On every morning of the present week but this, the troops have been in readiness at cajbreak for an attack, which Information furnished by our scouts -led us to expect A precaution which has proved necessary before was, for some reason, omitted this morning, the apprehensions of another at tack having died away. The armv was posted along the north bank of Cedar Bun, the army of Western Virginia on the left on the Winchester and Strasburg pike, the ex treme left resting on the. Shenandoah the 19th Corps on centre or right of pike, and Cth Corps on the right In the absence of Gen. Sheridan, who was returning from Washington from a visit, and who slept at Winchester last anight, Gen. Wright com-* manded the army, Gen. Rlckett’a being In command of the Cth Corps. A dense fog enveloping the ccnntry favored the enemy’s designs. On the previous night General Early, who proved to. be still In. com mand, had massed three divisions of Foeram’e, Gorden’s and Ramseurs, at a con cealed point, threatening our left The two remaining divisions, Wheaton’s and Ker f-haw’s, were moved from Fisher’s Hill, along the pike, threatening our centre. Shortly before daylight this morning, while our army, dreamless of danger, was soundly sleeping, an assault was made on our right. Rapid and continuous dischargee of sentinel muskets extended thence along our front toward the left, when suddenly the rebel Infantry ad- vanccd against Gen. Crook's position, in solid columns, pouring .a fierce firs on our flank and fronts Only a portion of our troops-manned the breastworks when the assault commenced. It was so energetic and deadly as to break the lines at once* men oi both divisions were swept from their bretstworus, into which tbe infanty came flooding like the sea. They entered tbe en campments in tbe rear of tbe works, the wc&ritd eoldicrs scarcely wakened; tand more of them actually rising from ttclr blankets. To gave the artillery at the breastworks a desperate conflict began when the assault was first discovered, bat the nature of the ground rendered this next to impossible. Battery 6, 6tb Pennsylvania, six guns,was captured entire. By super, human efforts all but one gun of tbe 5Ur regular battery was saved, leaving seven guns in the bonds of the enemy. In the meanwhile the enemy still advanced, com pletely tearing the left flank of the army* and were nearing the pike on the heights above. now oua army was subphised. Tbe whole army was by ibis tithe aroused. Wagons, ambulances and artillery were mak ing for tbe rear. Tbe 10th corps, which hal stood firm during the assault on Crook, no v found Itsdf confronted by tbe second di vision of the enemy, which had moved up the pike, end attacked it fiercely in front and flwk with musketry and artillery. Col. Mc- Cauly’s brigade, of the 2d division, on the lel r swinging out ct its cosition in front to receive the flenk fire ot the foe; The assault increased iu fierceness. The whole dtvlsUo re-ionued Itself to meet the shock of the rebels advancing. They mounted breast works la its ironfc, and with withering vol leys forced them out in retreat. Toe entire HUh Corps iu abandoning all its worke, now fought retreating and partially broken. The kit of the aroiv completely tnrned half of the army, of-Western Vir gitla, fiymgln dismay through the fog. Its camps and of Its camp m.terlal wt>b in possession of the enemy. A remnant, together with part of the pros division and Col. Kitchen, which Lad been camped In rear was figatiug still for possession or the pike. Tbe IDth Corps fighting more or less stubbornly, failng imck bi/rt cousUnily pasfiing>io str&uglers- Tbe entire country about Middletown and bejond, In tbe rear, was populated with de* moralized soldiers. The crack of rebel mus ketry camping lartber up on the left toward Mi'dleiown, hurrying wagons, ambulances ana calesoue, and the Uks and explosion of tbe enemy's shells from batteries planted in iront or the 19th Corps, gave ap ptanmcea of a defeat and an Impend ing dbasttr almost everywhere, such as micbt hive ebook the hope of fanaticism it eclf. Gen. Wright, with whom it was left to ••n'tmtze apian* which should change this dismal aspect of tlinga, was not a whit dis couraged. The moment that tbe army of \V*fi-ru Yirginli ami toe 19th Corps wer-T kund lalling back, he sent an or. er to the Lcgiou, tuat t.cvcr yet oq aay field btd failed to acbeve a victory, it pcesible. Tne oth Corps, on tbe right, wt-s orcered to claage frou-, ewhg atouad, and stem the tide skaicoly a moment nil elapsed when its column was seen movb g majcsticaly by tbe lelt flank straight into the beat oi the conflict. Opening for a moment for tie passage uf stiai’trier. it? line closing up again Deture toe ar s .lilts that still had not been stayed, but like willow witnes a tempest, it bent bat did not break. For a moment at least, the ca rer of the rebels la the centre was brought to a pause. The artillery of tbe corps nnlimbeziog rapidly close to the rear tcreatened its answer to to ihtlr shells.. This brllliint movement ccusd not, however, check the movtmtnt of cur left. Some ol ihelr cavalry hid already pemirated into capturing a Or tton ot Gen. Crook's ambulance train, and is reported to have seriously wounded CoL Thoborn, of the 2d Division of that com mand. Onr iLlaotry had swung arouad, and were just possessing the pike übJve. Merritt’*-, Powers' and Custar’s divisions of cavalrv were withdrawn from tne rkht ana sent to stem the dieastrpas advance of the enemy. Capt. Adame, with oce corporal and one mac, stood by this piece when all o'her eup poii had lelt. and until every horse was shot, and the corporal and mau were shotdowu beside him. Colonel TompUns, C&ief of Ar tillery, while assisting In the removal of ooe ot the guns of Cowan’s battery, was slUhtiy wounded by a mnshet bull. The Infantry were also soflering heavily, particularly iu I officers. In tbe center the lines of the 6tU and 19th corps reformed. The oth on the left, the lfl h on the richt of that. It was found neces sary to withdraw the, whole line some dis tance in cider to connect with the cavalry who were just advancing to drive the tnemy from tic pike on tbe left nod hold the field at that point. This retrograde movement was net accomplished without loss The entmy followed‘uu closely and vengefully. Their bullets raimd in upon our artillery, killing off the horses and men, and embar rassing the attempt of Iho artillerymen to move their cuds to th*; rear. The guns were foneht splendidly, and fought everywhere until tbe last moment, when it Was found !i«y could net he rcmovel Two of Capt. Stevens* guns were lost, fiveol McKnlght’s, and t*oof Adams’. TFirH lines h-d reached the crest, just to the right and fdarof Middleton, where the second stand was made, and wuen two terrific chargee of the enemy were repulsed, nearly every field officer in the first division, 6th corps, was wounded. General Ricketts, commandirg the corps, bad been so badly woundrti, that he was forcid to leive the field. Gen. Bidwcll, commanding -the fid brigade, SdfJlvteion, was mor.aU> woudded by a shell, which tore his left shoulder to puces, and shattered the left arm of a Grp tain, one of his aids. Co). Hamlin, commanding the Ist brigade of Upton’s let division, was wounded m two plucks—through the thigh and shoulder—but did net leave me field until afternoon. Gen. Getty, comma&dlng»tbe 3d division, had Msborec. shot under nun. Gen. Wright, commanding tbe army, had been tlichtiy wounded in toe chin. The 19th Corps also rafihred severely. The battle Hue of Infantry rc-iurmed on the creot alluded to jostj alter Gen. Torbett, with the cavalry, bud Sriepton the leit, pltcUlog'into the enemy in that direction, establishing his lire la conjunction with it, and holding his own against some of the fiercest sociling ever showered on devoted soldiers. A GLOOMY LOOK. At Ibis time (10 a. m although the ap pturaiice of tblnts in tbe rear Was still not that centrally seen in the rear of a victorious amj; end although the apoearauce of a re trial prevailed aloqg sooo“ portion of our iii.es in Iront, the srmy had lor tbe first time during the day to for won a victory over Us opening disaster as to have disposed a con sisUht and wis-Jdy front towards its foe, holding its own In the main ag lost farther attack. Tbe results of tbe contest were ofh r f wise gloomy We bad been surprised and driven out ol a pplendid position; had lost heavily in prisoners; had lost twenty.four pieces of artillery and thirty-four ambulances, Includ ing ail the medical wagons and tbe medical supplies of the 19tlf corps, and several head quarter waitous. We had yielded over two miles of tbe battlefield to the enemy. Many of our truest officers were killed and dlsa- hkd, and tbe killed and wounded thick around us. The enemy on relinqulshing’hls attack contented himself with a lively use of bis artillery. ARRBIVAL OF SHERIDAN. At this moment faint cheers echoed along the line in the rear. Gen. Sheridan, had ridden poet haste from ■Winchester, was approaching. His appearance created wild enthusiasm. Beginning at the left of the line he rode along the whole front of the ar my, waring his bat amid uproarious cheers. •The retreat was stopped in an instant. From that time until 3p. m M every nerve was drained to get the army into an offen sive position, and at 3 o'clock the whole ar my, the Cth corps being in the center, the 19th corps on the right. Crook's command on the left, and Merritt's cavalry division on the extreme left, and Costar’s division on the extreme right, made one magniQcent re sistless charge, which swept the enemy off the laceof the earth before it. AN ASTONISHED ENEMY. Everywhere the enemy bad actually began to throw up intrenchmeats, and was prepar ing to go into c&np wbeu the charge was made, tie was driven hack at doable quick through Middleton, across Cedar Run, where be came from, and thence pursued by onr cavalry through and beyond Strasburg. Forty-three pieces of his artillery, the game guns taken from us during the day, w ere captured at Strasburg, also over a ban died wagons, and ambulances, and caissons Innnmerable. The rebel Gen. Bamscurwas captured, in ambulance, seriously, if not mortally w oanded. Probably 1,000 prisoners were picked up along our road. Two hours of daylight would b*ve given us the rebel army almost entire. Any Just estimate of our loss, or thote of the enemy, is at present impossible. This army is ordered to move against the enemy at 5 p. m. to-morrow. Good night, 3 a.m. FBOX FORT DO^eLSOK. X Guerilla Parlv Attacks a Colored CtifipauT) and. Is Badly Whipped. [Special Dlepatcb to the Cticago Tribaue.l Columbus, Ky.. Oct. '9., ■RaCAiuo, Thursday, f On the moremg of the 12th Inst, one c:m pany of SO colored men of Coi. McArthur’s regiment was attacked by a party of gueril lee, consisting of 280 men, near Flue B-uflf. not far from Fort Douelsou. Our men were on a recruiting expedition, and were taken entirely by surprise. The enemy expected to annihilate them; but our brave colored bojs rallied fit the c&U of Lieut. Joluuoot CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. Üb>*. their gallezl commander, took their p’acea In I«no cf battle, and faced the enemy, who were now sounding the charge, determined to conquer or die. The enemy, who outnumbered ns three to one, charged three times upon the little band, tut were thrice compelled to return, Lhtubled and dismayed, leaving 40 of their nam Der dead and wounded on the field The remainder leit, and were seen no more. It was a glorious victory. The company of Cant Couples la a fair simple of the fighting qaaliues of the regi ment to which they otluug. Oar loss was 4 hilled and 10 wounded. -Lieut Johnson is among the slain. Bo was a brave and gallant officer, belovfd by all who knewhlm. This shows what colored troops will do wben l*.d on by such gallant officers as Licnt Johnson. Tbe flags at headquarters and on the gun boats are at half mast in honor of Lieut. Johnson. As an officer, no man stood higher Jor noble and deeds. Tbe officers lovtdbim wben living, and love and revere bis tmmory now. He has gone. Although be baa breu carried down to an early er*ve, bis li&me will live in the hearts of bis oua trjn en lorg afur he shall have pasted away. Ftiicc to his ashes. FBOM IVASBIKOTO*, Om ForrJeo UriatlonM Ttlutter* at tHo rupKal-MUiicvial and S'xeaxuty AiuitcEr. IBpcclal Dlepetch lo Ihe Chicago Tribme.l WasnixcTON, Tburedsy,Oct.27. OUR MIXICAN NRIOnOORS. No iUtlo importaoce is attached to the reception of the exiled Mexican Gen. DoMafo ofthe Juarez party in Mexico, here to da The cabinet of any nation do not formally receive, and tbe Minister of Foreign Affairs does pot ostentatiously entertain a promi nent enemy of anew Government whlcnis about to be recognized. Such reception and entertainment are equivalent to a notice served on Ihe diplo matic world that we do not mean to recog n xe Meximillian yet awhile. Washington', Oct. 20.—The guerillas of Mosby’s gang are becoming bold iu their dep- and are guarded by the secession residents ol the county, who embrace every opportunity to act*ss spies and informers. Frequently a raid is made some distance into the. Union lines. On Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock, a pa*ty of four of Mosby's men approached the house of Mr. Reed, one hun dred yards from Fulls Church Hospital, only sevfu milrs from Washington, and sur rounded Mr. Reed, and out of live of bis ne gioas who were aiding him to gnard tbe property, one of th?m was shot dead The uai g then carried Mr Reed and the others tea miles they then snot and killed Mr. Rt-ed,' and severely wounded the negroes. They then left one surviving, who managed to return. After the murderers lelt be guld cd a petty of soldiers to tbe* spot where nis master was Killed, and secured the body. These outrages, so near Washington, are bc glr-i log to be regarded as a serious disgrace. Washington-, Thursday, Oct. 29 —Gen. DobJado, ihe distinguished Mexican com mabdtr, arrived in town this morning, and in company with Senor Fomero, tbe Mexi an Minister, oined with the (Secretary ot State to-day. The President has recognized J. Nicholas AdeihricU Bcnziger as Cocsnl cf tbe Spanish Confederacy, at Cincinnati, lor Ohio.- Indi ana bid Keu'ucky. Also, Henry Seders es Vice Consul of tbe same Government at Chi cago lor Wisconsin, lowa, Minnesota and Noitbc-m Illinois. ’lht {ngrebants who were arrested in thU city on a charge of contrabanding, were brought to trial to-day before a Military' Court. The evidence against some of these men is overwhelming.. It is shown that they lurnisbed goods to blockade runners, with fu 1 knowledge of their destination. The trial is still going on. The T.mes Washington sp?dal says the Treusury Department yesterday morulug sent off four mldiou live hundred thousand dollars In bonds of tbe new loan, and will cuLtiriue to inrnish them to subscribers Im mediately on receipt of certificates. FROM FUILADELPHII. flection Reiuro*— Iloxvthc Army Love MiilclUar, Five to Oaethey Dau’t. [Special Di‘patch to the CMcaro Tribune.] PnnaDEtrniA, Thursday, Oct. 20. Dr. Smith Fuller, the Union candidate for Corcress In the Slat District, is elected over Dawson, Copperhead, by 53 majority. The army vote’as far as received gives ns a t;a\n of five Congressmen In the delegation from this State. .The army vote thus fir re ceived at the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth has just been counted, and elands as follows: Union. 14,090; Demo cratic, 3,5£5. Union majority 11,10.1. This embraces perhaps two-thirds of the army vote.: IDE WAR GROEGU. Cntlant and Snccentfnl Cnv&lry £Ulr% niliilira-Etiportcd Betteat of tne RcLeU, Philadelphia, Thursday, October 20, The /»qnmr ol tide morning has the folbT- Chattanooga, October 10.—Cspt Marsh, of the 14tb United States regulars, has just anlvcd from Villanow, which place he left yesterday. He reports that Colonel Minty’s brigade of cavalry met tbe enemy in force, sift altera severe fight onr troops charged auula and routed the rebels, capturing Gen eral Youcg and a large number of prison ers. On the 12th some cavalry charged Rod ney’s command at Rome, Mth sabres, killed aid captured, a number, taking all hU artil lery, and scattered the remainder of tbs tne iut‘in all directions. On the 17th onr advance came upon Hood’s rear guard, whipped it, and drove it out of Snuke Gap. Yesterday Gen. Sherman started in pursuit of the rebels, who were retreating soma ward, t£i the Bloomingtcn Valley. FROM Destruction of Hacius Stables, wUU Loss of Tain able stuck. Boston, Oct. 20.—The stables at the River Sloe and Trotting Park were destroyed by tire list night, wiin twenty-three horses, in cluding someof the best trotting stock In tbe counlry The following- are some of tbe lost: Young Sultan and May Kimball, both owned by o. E. Maynard; Belle ot Hart ford and Lady Litchfield, (motes); the well known horse Prince—a splendid hiy horse— six liorees which belonged to Mr. Beekwitb,of Battford; Black Hawk and Telegraph, own ed by Reuben Dana; Bachman and Fat, owned by Oshoru, of New York; Grey Ea gle, owned by C. H- Blanchird; Aloauy Maid, owned.by Mr. Whitcomb; a magnifi cent bay gtlcmg owned by atepben flays; aline colt belonging to Mr.' Folium; tbe gelding Rapid, widen trotted ou the track ytMeidoy in a five mile race. The loss of young and valuable stock is also great. The fire sprtad so rapidly very few cf the horses in the stable could bei feaved. FBO.II StW OKLI3ASS. Kew Tonic, octoher2o.—The .SeroW’jNew Orleans special contains a letter from Got. Allen, ot Louisiana, to the rebel Secretary ot ■pr ar It sajs the time bos come for ns to nntinto ourarihy every able-bodied man aa a soldier; This should be done Im mediately. I would Iree all able to bear arms and put them Into the field at once. They will mate much better soldiers with ns than against us, and will swell the depleted lants of our armies. Gen. Cauby officially announces the re capture of ten battle flags, taken Horn ties. Banka In the Bsdrlver campaign. A large rebel mail, taken at the eame tlm., ebons a great despondency of the renela ol tbe 2kliSßißßippi» Ol t nntatai» Twenty-three officers of the -d Lonisiauo Cavalry have been dishonorably dlsmlaseo the service by order of Geo. Canby, for de clinir" to appear before the examining board to assignment to duty Gen. Hnrlbnt bgs recovered aatllcienily to retnme duty* Tire Canada Conference, Quebec, Thursday, Oct 20-— The Oonfcde .otTrm Conference has decided In reference “emhera of the Legislative Council of the new Confederacy, that they are to be se lected from the members ot the Legislative rnnnclls of the various Provinces, instead of being elected by the people. Provision Is madf for the admission of representatives from the Bed Biver country. The Conference are engaged in the discus sion of the apportionment ot the represen tation of the Lower House. FEOJIKEWrOBS. obanse In Onr Financial H p"lcv--inee>lng of Watlonal BanKa, Nrw Toek, Oct. 20.—The Commmlcl in a. mnrnv article, says there are Indication the? some lmpot t>nt modifications of the fl ar clTpo lcy oi the Government will be nronosed ?n the n»xt Coneress. The whole K “civ has worked with so mneh irregn “Jsj, an 3 is produclog such eitraardioary fluctuations in the commerce ol the country, that Concresß will be called npm to retract S °The°"Jational bonks arc net satisfied with tto rendition by Which Loneress has regn litcd their actions, and at their meeting held vc 'urdar at the Astor House, organiacd a leimanSt msoelatlon for protecting tin i r Intereata. Among other things against which they arc to he shielded U the fas law. which they say operates op nresstvely7 on Bbelr InteresU. The move ment of the banka la in direct opposition to the lawa of the Treaanry Department, aod Comptiollw McCnllough Is uudotv.ooi to have strongly denounced any protective crmblnatlou. N We have information from wclUnformed sources at WAehkgton that Secretary Fas eexden contemplates recommending to Con gress tbe adoption of a law autaorizlng' the payment ot customs duties in greenbacks, tbe motive being to pulldown the price oi gold and to reduce the expenditures of the Government. the ST. ALBiIVS RAID. Capture of tbe Ivadorand Niue of tbe Bobber*—sso,ooo laeoverefl* Burlington, Yt., Thursday, Oct 20. Eight of the raiders who entered St. Albans yesterday and robbed the banks and murder ed citizens have been captured and §50,000 rtcovtred. They were caught at Fatuham, Ccnsda East The remainder have been seen on tbe road and will probably also be ar rested. St. A leaks, Vt., Thursday, Oct. 20. la'e advices horn parties who are pnrauiafi! the raiders, confirm the news of the capture of olne of them and 550,000 of the stolen bank' bills. CoEslderable excitement still prevails, though all apprehension of any further dan ger at present is entirely removed. Capt Nickerson of tbe Veteran Reserve Corps is gairkoting the place with 115 coui rades sent from the hospitals at Bmukboro. Judge Aldie, of tbe Saoremo Court, has just returned from Montreal, where he bad a ettithi:tcry interview with the Canadian Government, end is now preparing tbe ne ce?t-ary papers to bring the captured raiders before rur courts under the extradition trea ty, usd M&j. Austin ha# dispatched Maj. J. L, Ikrttow to St. Johns, C. E, in order, if pos sible, to secure the meet of a party of too raiders who are approaching that placa from Stuii6>ord. The banks ol this place suffered severely, hut the St. Albans backs announce that they will redeem their bills. We karn that in a ekinnlsb last evening at Tomllsticrg four of the raiders were cap tured. Wm Bunt, oce of the bailiffs* of that place, fell mortally wounded while en deavoring to capture the raiders. Tbe provincial authorities of the frontier did evtry thing in tbetr power to accomplish the am st£ of ihe*roldew. Six of tbe horses taken by the scoundrels have b-en recap luted. LATEST. St. Alhaxs, Oct. 20 —i p. m.—Capt. Con gers* party have just returned, and report that they caught the leader of tbe raiders at Stanbrkge, acd recovered SIOO,OOO in addi tion to the 550,0C0. The Canadian Govern ment are stlllaDer the villains, aud there are good hopes of their capture.. Tne Governor General of Canada bus tekgrapbed tbit he will respond to arcquteltlonfrooi tbe United States lor toe surrender ot the robbers al ready arrested, and all others captured. Toe St. AkacV ba'jk lost §»5.000; the Franklin hank §bS,COO, and the First National Bank §Si,COO. Or Course, New Tore, Thursday, Oct. 20 —The itaiV Baidal says the story t:at soldiers’ voUs are to be thrown out iu Morjliind, Is fjlee. POSTSCRIPT. 4:00 O’CLOCK, A. M. FROM NEW TOBK. Our Mid right Dlapatcbsyi—lmportant Sews Summary. ’Special blepatch to the Western Press.] Nzw Yobk, Tbcr-day, Oct, 33—Midolgbt. THE SITUATION IN* VIRGINIA. The rebel papers are uneasy about Grant’s delay. The Bzamincr advises the cmploy- EJ.ent ot Degrees in the trenches. It.says the supply of slave labor in -the country is ample. Why exhaust the .mental and bodily energies of our soldiers who hive now digging three consecutive works without a, day’s intermission? It also says an Impres sion prevails that Grant moved hla negroes and probably bas Yankees on the other side of tbe river, leaving only 890 or 1,000 men in Fort Harrison. This, however, there Is no certainty for. Would Gen. Lee be at all disappointed If the impression prevailing be correct. New York, Oct. 20.—The Herald's special bnlletirs, headquarters ISth, sajs the .rebel prisoners working on the canal sect a paper to Commlsslomr Quid, stoutly asiring the interference of* their Government to sava their Uvea. No reply has yet been received. Toe effective force of cavalry attached to this army Is to be increased by the addition of a number of regiments wblcn were raised tor cavalry, but have been serving as infan try. The Herald’s sth Corps special says; The quiet prevailing in -onr iront for several days still continues. The most friendly re lations exist between the pickets. Oar can non are also silent southern news. The Richmond Examiner of the 17th says:* u Wo have good authority for saying that the cartel has been to a certain extent resumed. Arr-neeiterti} £*ve been made to exchange httmcaiately 10,000 Yankee p?l??ccw in Gccrglo.” The Savannah Exchange says the Alabama Senate bos passed a bill putting all able-bod ied residents of tbe State, between 17 and 50 year?, without exception, into the second class militia, and finally declares that mem bers of the Legislature shall not be exempt ed. By an act it recommends the stoppage of all intercourse between pickets, on ac count of deserlidns- Toe Richmond hispaUh says Grant is wait leg for the completion of the Dutch Gap Canal to receive the*co-operatloo of the navy. It adds that a double attack may be ex> pect*d. Tbs Richmond Examiner of the 18th aaya: Owirg to the reduction of clerks In the Richmond Foetoffice, because of their duties in the front, the delivery deportment will be open from 10 A. M until 12 M, from 4 to 6 F. M. Only three details are now allowed. The* Confederate Congress will assemble at Richmond on Monday; November 7. The Richmond Examiner ot the 18th says: Castle Thunder have beeu deprived of rich rewards from cntslde par ties by recent orders, and now limited absolutely to prison ratiocs. Gen. Lee’s official report of Miseby’s op rations on the Baltimore and Ohioß jllroai cays he captured one locomotive, ten cars, twetty prisoners and fifteen horses. Among the prisoners, two paymasters with 163 000. On both sides it .is critical, but if Hood can ketp bis supplies, Sherman mast evacu ate Georgia In no great leifgth of time. A fortnieb*or three weeks will determine this pciuC Our cavalry scouts close t? the envi rons of the city, and out as far as Decatur. The forces detached from Atlanta crossed the river at Sanutowp, and are north of the Chuvtubuochlv, and west of the rallroid. The position which they occupy his been cut off. Gen. Sherman’s letter describing tbe situation at Atlanta, and recent move ments of Hood’s army, eays Atlanta Is now garrisoned by one corps. Lute Northern pipers state that soms ot- Mosby’s men have crossed tbe Potomac and penetrated a considerable distance Into Ma ryland, playing havoc wherever they went. We only hope tbe Yankees tell the truth, and that the eallant Mosby, now that he Is in the, saddle once more, will not only avenge his murdered men, but teach North ern people a now version of their own lesson in bora and mill burning. If be will only pave aah*s and death behind him, leaving no breathing animal alive, then the inhabit ants of Virginia may hope to see the war conducted in a civilized manner. It he does not do this, he but invites the enemy to com mit slljl more terrible atrocities jn the de vastated valley. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fosthess -Monroe, Oct. -14. via New Youk, Oct 20.—The iron clad Decatur has arrived, thirty-two hours from New York. The'steamer Seewanee, nine days from New Orleans, has arrived The flag of truce steamer, New York, in charge of LUut Col. J. E. Muiford, arrived from Aiken’s Landing, this affttnoon, with 550 paroled prisoner*-, neatly all naval. The following are the Western names in the list: N. A- Chapee, Asst Surgeon, III.; J. T. Harper, Asst Surgeon, 13th Ky. g*£‘, S. A. Crane, Asst Surgeon, lltb Mich H Hunt, A£stT Surgeon. I2tb Onlo; 3. R. Turroms, Capr..BiirOblo; C. D. King, 3oth Ky. yol. L;C. Woodman, Surgeon, 80th Ky.; Lieut. W. Q. Keef. C7ih Ohio; Lieut, B D. At Well, 36th Wis.; Capt L. Black, 144 th Onlo. DEALERS. THE CONTRABAND Washington, Oct. CO—The trial of per £ODß charged with selling goods to blockade runners, commenced to-day before the Mili tary Commission,, General Doubleday, Freai d£Jobnson Sutten was the first firm ar r A detective testifies to having pur cods of them to ran the blockade, they knowing the articles were designed for contraband trading. FURLOUGHS EXTENDED. Mai Gen. Dir Las Issued an order oureu ant to Instructions from the War Dsptrti Toer.t, evict ding mrtongha to all disabled icldbrs Irorn hospitals lo the Bcpirtmeet of the East nntii the 12th ot November. EECttSSiGE OP EEISOSEES. A letter from the prisoners at Macon says: We are qnite sanguine a? to the early re enmttlon (1 exchanges. It 13 generally nn deretood that the anthotllies at Richmond t ave made propositions lor exchange that Lnst meet the approval of onr Government. XAIISZT MATTEH3. The«tocknsarkrt dntlaadweak. The tutaiDcy ol the mHrket itroimW Idvorw boyers At tie second bo aid It was slightly belter, wltaoot novSce, Tbefigot between thebub aad bearnatties cu Erie itock,ronUnoej simp and iscited and the Erie tas rather arxcuau New York and Western xoad9. The cojd room abounded tfi-h rumors, amona (i.-m was that Grant would mike no movement rm Rlrbtnond Ibis winter. Also that Sherman bed paired a eoccef p. The market ebowa very little epecoiaUt e feeling. It opened fit SU# and stcidtiy declined until slterthen«w?of Sheridan'# victory It ranched 207. and closed at 80S. It h** rire.r hap pened that goldoreovertnieot stocks bare res ponded folnlly to a gre-tt victory as both have t> diyto the news from Sheridan. Aa w»a eyp-ctid tbe brokers are borrowing money et 7 per cent. Jf. exchange is firmer. i;m« drawers are oemacriing higher than cold rates. M-ichaoti’ paper Is not offered freely. The Chine, yeeieidiy/ooh out ctii.OOOln specie, and the Kangaroo SGO,(XX) to-day. Gcldclosedontbe evening Euard at 205’iV EET* 3For Afternoon Telegrapiv see Second Page. Itfrto anjwtigemrmg. ATTENTION SIR KNIGHT?. XIL-A *oec‘9l Ccrci»\« of Ap.*llo Ccaman «*‘y No. URitutats Teopiar. will be held at fielr Aiylom, U»»oD:cTfm?if,Ttii! (F.-.maT) evening, Dec. 3i*t, ai 'H o’cioct, lor Wort aac Drill ooil-u-lc J. A. iIu*NTGjiIKEY, Ejco.der. 'jl/TASONiC. —There will be a Spe LvLfi. e.'ai Convcc'tlcn cf Cta?>sr rio. 45.8.A. M this (FRIDAY) OTfcil.g. Fer ororr. oc2l-cS9Mt Wii. niMROD, Jr., Secretary. NOTICE —The numbers of tie “Lojal Draft AjsorlatJcn” are hereby lottflai to meet at tfie F.pb N-tUral Bank. sc La alia street, at o’clock SATURDAY RV(fNINO. t&« #ia la»;, t3 litar flaa.’rfp iri of tacEx.icntrre Cisuaurte. s. U. MOOKK, Chairman u mmsttee. F. FI3&UE, Scc.-eti.ry. oo2! u39i-2ictt TO PRINTERS. An eTCfrieccpd Printer, wbo b.i« worked ia tbe btps officer ot Cinrairo oilier ciuea, frantiistta auon id icae KtUaciry orcoontrr o-aice. 1* ft flrst i Jwb Job C» trpn-l'or. AdrreftA, pnce-tbftt Wll iw raid,INDUSTRY. Ttloaieofflce- Qc2i-Q35l it HOUSE WANTED, Or, three rcoxs on first fl:or tesr street cws, la a respec'tbl; nelihtctliood Addreai ‘‘OAl statics; location and term*, ?c&t OSce Ujs 5331. ccll-asiT-ic ENGINESANDBOILERS NEW AND SECOND-HAND, From 10 to IO Horse Power. rOMfctK BY J. c. KICHARCS. oen cCUStzat 89 WASJBiKOrOX ST2C2T. CHAMPION SOAP. A'lyAtnllle" vbDuish a CUBAP atd RELIABLS tO»ptbOO- lAV, Oct.2?d, at lOoelnetc, ftl Batters* Auction Bcomf.lnPorMand Block.comer ofDearbon. Usd Washington flia. L'oklpp ftltusev, In Mabegan?, Silt and B’.ack tit Gnt FP SS: A. BUTTERi CO.. ocSC-a’OI-Slnet Aujtiouetrs. Household FURNircisE, &0.&0., at auction. On MONDAY, Oct. »t iQoVloek. at Dwelling House 2« Michigan avenue. V7e then sell wltsout rersrre. f-r CMb, the entire *nicitoie cfa famfy rritaqalstlap pco-i-tiar of PdTl'r. chamber, DiniDCTozm aua Ki chea FuiDrur»,Bru»9fl».S P*y aua Ingram car utla -^iccEeryandr»- R. ft J. Sacter, PhieJcuna lonhatje-'meatofrii alecuo-a or tte Hear, ittrcat bnd Lon*?. Oifice la oalciffo, i-3 w»»b>natoß isre t. Dactirs S- ft 4. Heater ceslre to state tbaithsir practee n excnulve.y coaflued to tbe irtatmeit of (meases of the *2b;oit and ccejt jnclnclra Bfoachtits.Ccni-iaauoa. Anime.ftc.. -ac. Ite-r o' adoitili terlep c«l mtatstlon. by -wlr.cti tie remedies are ap pli:s, P.A J. nuatcT ma? i>e con 6ulwd penotolly dai v. ptisoi a uaaole toTiMc tha city i'-r advice can btle“trr. Ad«re«P O sosSWB. ChietfO. Office. 69 .V66bltatou9:reet,be wieaClirkancUaar bcru suettt. TusATassT ov Bsovcni-m by Des. K. ft J Hct. TSk. OVIS4 tUft Hiiaittoas te»Umonlsl9ana ec2S3tlnsd*«cti!aea tczlso&B«lueT we are icquutja io puoiUQ it, tto-werer.-wl t»piakforttatlit a ThIBUTB TO i-B. J fICXTBA.—IS9 We*t Klaalfl 5... CblcsiO. w> clrene* tbe feasibility nr forminz Xssocjfitioa.tae Wain ceton skating Park Aranda ,lcn ccxMrrrx*. •ccgp.n-stcet G. O. SrßEttr. Sit'S. bare chancs for a SMALL C&PirAL —A Confection vrv an! Fralt «.iot«tQinr a acoi bnslreaa, ior ia!e wrk all tee a'cck and iuinitiue »oscth«p. with sucb*n mrcl ta-e and two lonlttei rooms, sal able for a smalt iflmiiv all for SaHimciory r-Huns given for feicnv. Ter fort* ei pMUcnlwj inqn'.rvi at 'Aaorto uea oc3;tti9:-3mas TO LUMBERMEN OR THOSE VTACTISG HEAT! HORSES, (Quad at BECKUT S STABLE. on CU&llt. and tsnvy teams for r-ls Aijra ojiooirauty. [octM-nLcastnti] J. apaMSON. GOODS] WHOLESALE A3® RETAIL, -A.t OO Lake Street. Juit received, aadwltl ooen aa T&UB3DAY. Oct. 2en», a. lit£B s.ta elezaat aiaat taient zi MILLTNKRT GOOES, FLOWBB3. FSAT'JERS, PaTT*R« BONNETS. HATS, HEAD DRBE9F.S, DUKSa GAPS. *C AH cf ebfcb-wlllbiioldatpr.cea refcTifedby the Cnrbutt’s Photograph Gallery Ir main oven fer basiaew. HU arranceieots ar# n.w ptif actbC ior nikkieg van »yo. haa Me m-eiD ih- BUtO 6K. JO» Rcor»B wiAkQ first to n t uader aU new ar eazzed gSmlf- tSlualt a ipleo-id Card Po.trait of tw Be 4 ciLcokoist Moontam copit* esa bs h^ia. ‘“r. °B-Tae nlwStie ot raat-ar. ,B ■am ahoat ta iDliojnca.tub. revlj farpaal.c Itsasciloa. .n a “ccliVl isti. w.vaac cat J. CiSBDTT. cioipiEßS wrvis3 atpen'- Lition Is atuliitfrofwvoa Mn tcr-vVaaas. For father ra-tituur*apply to HOMER 000 and ilia e bto/cs. fetgl«n;w it litp BROWN’S BiBY TBNBEBS. CHICAGO, Oct. ISth, 1331, Messrs. CHAS. L. Ki)BLE CO, 173 lake 3treat: The “BABY TENDER,” or, as your Circu lars facetiously term It, TBS MAGIC CRADLE,” purchased of you a f«w weeks since gives my household ike utmost satisfaction, it being the one thing needful in a family* I pro cured it for our six month’s baby; but the day subsequent to its arrival our boy, three years old, was violently attacked with a fever, and the Tender” being capable of so many changes of petitions, we placed him in it, where he remained night and day until recov ered. He declares “Baby” has no light to oc cupy it. I paid yon £3O, and tribls that amount wculc not induce me to sell it could 1 not pro cure another. Very resnectfulfy yours, Mr*. OLIVIA J. KcCOBMICK. CCH-U-C3 it TITLE, BROWN CO, 110 Wcfthlnotofl Street, Boston, PTBLtaC ISIS DAT: JOOMAL ASD LLTIES3 —cr SAXCEL. CIBWCS, AH AMEEICAH aHSILEMAH" IN SNSLABU. From 1775 to 1783. Wth an Acperdlx ot Blorracblcal Sketches, by tEOftOB Aioinbon Ward. Fccrth Edition, TSlclSyo. Pilce.JlXQ. Only few copies printed. •Itey.also baye recently published: BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OT LOYALISTS of the AMERICAS BEVOiCHOS, With an Historical Essay, by Lobxnzo Sabins. 3 tcls. 870. Price, ITiX. WAK IE 3 3WJQULS USDEK tes UOSSIITCTIOS OF TflE USITED STATES, By xr: n. weuxsng. Tenth Edition. (TO ot2l-a5:-S3tr-Ji4w 105* Chicago, Oct. 7, ’64 105. ROSS FOSTER’S NEW STORE, •105 LAKE STREET CLOU H PLAIDS Eeictsd to pilte Twenty. FANCY DHESS GOODS A,t Eli Shillings, former p;lce Ten and Twelve Sbll- U ga.- ALL STYLES OF DRESS GOODS deduced Twenty live to 7llty per cent, Icaa tbaaltn* pOiUC?CC«. BJ4ACK SSLMS. E’zbtDellar quality r’ducedto Five; FcnrDoUar qn-Itty tedneedto Ibier.and all other qu i lt Ittaat IT ’WILL STOP THE BABY’S C6TIHB, UK. inXCHELL’S TSETHIW& SYEUP. It is e*rtamto r'guiste tbs hnwela. soften the tarns sac s»»lit decision- Care* Diarrhea sac Dy sentery in th*ir worst forms Caras Cancer bora Vcuit la three dais. l*acertil» nreveatauve of bstthfra. sutberj. try it. Price a cams,— ©as o3tHiTuA?*net TO IADIES OYLY. DK. Taos- SIACKIffXIg, (Tta orW Physician m the West woo mthes the Dls* base* of Ladles a special stair.. eaa he 3cn.»a>tod 00 In Diseases cf me wash, Tamars of the Abdomen. yalMtrcftha Womh.XerTOCs Weaka**! and DebDV tv Whites. Ulcerauoa ol iheneckof the »7onh. Ab* sPDcecnhe Moethly flov, Bxceisiya Monthly Di> char&e. Barrenness, Disappointments in Marriage, are erpecl»ll>lnvlted to consult Wta An hDf monthly incaQiaritltfc Usdies- ran cell coon Sm m MiWCKJE msCT, •oin» rof Indiana ard Ha-Ved, or he may be ad real ed. rocflcs.ng a stamped cnyelope,) UuonthhU P. O. Bor. 8«, Chicago, LI. cca-nJj6.lt |g A.BRSXT, ARNOLD POW- Felt and Compo.ition Eoofers. 10,000 Bbls. HOOFING COMPOSITION. A large sleek of FELT, COHPOSITIOS, BOAT WICH, CBIL TAB, if., CON9TAJSTLT OX HAND. Ail cid e J* Dom the cnanixT rzompUy fllleJ. and pnDUdotrecUr.es v t j> u7*s 1m r atawnet pace. 63 oeathatn st. i tto mote acsimbla vseis ta*d», Fortkleby 11®. 113.114 U8 lAk* street. "IfSADLEY’S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC BXTBT.~ Ver? fl-xlhle, folded *l9*l7.when la use, to cccnp* s >3ill an&ce, the roue agreeable sfcnwora. Ten aaleby *.G. downs* CO. 13« Lose at.. Chicago. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX 3LLCP HO SKIRT. Most Practical and Desirable article made. KUB? A FOHTNR, IDS Lata scree*, (New Store.) ces-«C6im-w»»* a nes PAPER HANGINGS, Decorations, BORDERS AND WINDOW SHADES. IJew Stales and Low Prices. MeGBiTH COLUNGITOUfiSB, 78 Randolph Street* cc!3*u6JOnet ti LEATHER BELTING MANUFACTURED BY* W. fl. WHITMARSH, m tAKEvSSfREET, (Up-Stairs,) Chicago, 111. Stllrcad Companies, Flsyatcrs, MacMalsta ui others, in vant of best quality of Belnnr, will do better to call on the manufacturer, as abo*a, beioct parebasm* elsewhere. aeis*ia«i?t.r ic*wn«» JJ’UKS, HATS AND _ CAP3I LASAK HOSSIS, .PWce, »:J3. 107 JBandoJpli Street, Chlcagtr, W.L*3*K r a Boxe, ;ro 3EOxDWiT. ET.T. Importers. Msnnfseturers end Dealers la Eadlcs", Gems’ sod OUdrca’s ZE’TJIR/S, BnEila Stirs, Far fiords of every desrripttMu axso, p«iL.nn3 is HATS AZiX> (UPS, Glov**, 9ncb Gloves and M!t f ers Umbre'UT, Canß9. Ac Now i orx F«|B0IQ1S xecdlvtid as »uon a. IsuxwL. AU eccds ~ar r acted a* rspieaentcd. ManaCactoiimc ana Sbipi lots Pars bonzbt SIGN OF TH»: POLAR BEAR, OC!4-nS2 IS* T net 10• ILi_dj;p;*st,CiilcaZO.lU. THE EEs3T in tbs market, are mannraetnrcd by 0. M. HEHDEESQJff 00, ISds. 4, 8 &BXatce Street, OPPOSITE TSB ADA24S EOD3E, caiSAfcW The? nave la store tbs largest stecß ol Carter* wcr3 m lie advance, and wOl tell many styiei lower than £uun prices. iir.an. 4 LAE33 STOCK OF Scot jlaccaislns and Shoe Pacha f« lumbermea. »al“-F«W-y*aaet-tf gILK AND BUSTIN3 'FLAGS CoosUfctly on Hand and* Hade to Order# We at all times bays os band, lbs LARGEST STOCK IS THI WEST, And c*n fnrclib tbe beet cl stood* at the lowest mar* tdt-P'lC*. CAMPAIGN FLAGS martei 33 tbnt the letters caa be removed will on* jpJoi* to 'tsa F-ae. 1 WlLlrflßT 31-ByAUO CO.. Ship coand era *o* svllaakers. lts and lift South Water aS. ocC tywet 3l’W*» set 200? AIE3 PRIME HOPS rice Commiisicn Morchana and Dealers in Dopy, oclt*tTS9*St-M way-cet MAPS. CHAPMAV3 SEW MAP OF IUWA. the l»t*«t sno but. For tale :o ttie txaCoH&d at retail 0/ **U M* KON.SKINaSK CO Wholesale cae HeirtUDesi* ejtluwaoe, stationery, Paper, Blank *5. llOLaAsittect. __ oci3 aJist 6>nu HAIR DYE. Hyery man caamakf* hU own hair dye for Tire Cera a row. ard superior to aaylaaae. Oatbera csipt of 7 cental will directions lor maklov apundioHatrDje. It will not stela tbsaain,and It will'been It* oclor loader than a-;yir cae. lhata tiled IS tor twtaiy years. Address p, H HABRIXOTOIT. cclS u3l&"inet P.O.Drawer eioLCaUago, Hl_ A NT~eENTLEMAN WHO'IB pi as of svc*otrtesl well-ltted Cloth Mb o» mjion Pint* FAmica. _ _ Made la taa tnoxoauh trsac ex, at »bo tOWIUf PK10.3 ict wUch *nch aa article can be fartlihai. tinted to call at EL2*s, TTocloa Dr-.nr: aad?sV lor, iHternoat Block- Join —fimntt SALT. SALT. Cyno. Fite Dairy and Crofl soierSU’t. In lot* to silt, tt LOWEST MAbK Hi UAT&3, at WaJrr s-ree*. Chicago, Illinois, ocli-aU-U-nat E. riAhXIS. BYE EAR DF. UNDSBWOOD, Graduate ef Bellfctae MedS» eaiColie*eaad Ntw *icrk Op'haioie Coleae.onß* rates icp Cress Fyrs. raTarar.t,*c.,aPd reaores wttfc aoerrlne cerratQij all /)isea.**s of the Hyeand Ks within the of human ekllL O'hue fru.m Raw. dclph street, Chicago. _ ocl»-Q«actMt PORK AKD BEEF. We hays in store a few hundred hb!*. 330*9, CX. O. AND RTTMP PORK AJfW nUBS LKKP, ror sale, which vs offer in lots as wanted by UR »ade. DSDKUWODD A tea tatJ*Unet 187 Bouih Water «LresL_ Wrought Iron' Pipe AT WHOLESALE. By K, T. CRAIN E Sc 8K3., WEST LAZE STEAE7. ocliuhajtnet poOK COUNTY SCSIP WANTJ® O- 'S'- &IBBS, mo COMMISSION MEK> I rnakTß —S lutil'n wfintid as cl».rk to acqolrv huslneia. com«efteinA cl be 'acatr. D>a are sreS at S«s“«* “15 w, w wa.o ofic«- cell fciSß iVftrt Sach u FOTTOIPALMBB, yoa 9AUI 3J MILWAUKEE, WIB,

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(JTljicago. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 18:4. Appoint tsiei rs. WABHBURNE AND STORES’ APPOINTMENTS Mr. Washbornc, Union candidate for Comrroea In the Third District, and E. A. Ciu«Ro, will address the people at fo'lo- a Wt. c«rcl Co Moodl} J ln ocl M MtCarrou, Tuesday, Oct. 25 Stilton, Whiteside Co.Wedncsia; ©Teniae, Oct. S5 ’Sterling, Friday evenlnc.Oct 2* Warren, Jo Daviess Co Saturday, Oct. 29 Hr, Washbcnie will address the people as fol lows: Lee Centre, Lee Co Monday p m Oct. 81 White Boca, Co Tnesday pm, Nov. 1 Lane ....ToeKJaycvenlne,Nov.l FtaoUhi Grove. Lee Co.. Wednesday p. nx.. Nov. 2 Mi. Stans will speak at MortUon, Whiteside Co, on Thursday evening, Oct. 27. HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX'S APPOINTMENTS ML Carroll. Carroll C 0..- Tuesday, Oct. 85 Janesville, Wisconsin Wednesday. Oct. 25 Chicago :Thutsday evening, Oct, 27 Joliet, Will Co .Friday, Oct 23 Dubuque, 10wa,., Saturday, Oct. 29 Davenport. lowat Monday, Oct 31 Warsaw, Hancock, 111 Wednesday, Nov. S Keokuk, lowa ...Wednesday evening. Nor 2 Quincy, Cor, H1... Thursday, Nor. 8 HON. WM. P. kELLOGQ’S APPOINTMENTS Hon. Wm. Pitt Kellogg will speak at Kt. Ster]li.c. Brown Co Monday, Oct SL Quincy, Adams Co Taesdar, Oct 25. ’OreenDna, Warren Co Wednesday, Oct 26. BuataneU, McDonough Co. Thursday, Oct. 27. Qaleeboreh. Knox Co ....Friday, Oct S3. Fanufp#ton, Fulton Co Saturday, Oct 29. Freeport, Stephenson Ca Tuesday, Nov. 1. OOT. YATES’^APPOINTME\rS-A‘ CHANGE OF PBOQRAMME. Governor Tates and Judge William Pitt Eel -1028 will adAme xnaee meetings at the folio jving times and places: Bloomington. UcLcaosboro Charleston, Coles Co Paris, Edgar Co Freeport, Stephenson co M Alton, Uadtson C 0.... Belleville, St. Ciair Co Monday, Oct. SI .Wednesday.. Oct. SS Timradar Oct. 37 Frida? Oct, SS ..Tuesday Nor. 1. ....Friday, Nor. 4 .Saturday, Nov. 5 NEW APPOINTMENTS BY GEN. OGLESBY. The following list of appointments nas been nude for Gen. pclesby: Olney, Biehlaod Co Monday, Oct. Si. Newton. Jurpcr Oo Tuesday, Oct. 25. Prairie City, Cumberland Co .Wednesoav,Oct,23. Marshal), Clark Co Thursday, Oct. 27. Paris, ECpar Co Friday, Ocr 28. Danville. Vtmlllion Co Saturday, Oct. 99. Jacksonville, Morgan Co Monday, Oct, 81. Pekin, Tazewell Co Wednesday, Nov. 2. Peoria, Peoria Co Thursday, Nov.S Meiamora, Wrodlnrd Co Friday, Nov. 4, Uiddleport, Iroquois Co Saturday, Nov. B. Champaign City, Champaign Co. .Monday, Not. 7. APPOINTMENTS ’OF MAJ. GEN. JOHN A, LOGAN, AND GEN. L N. HATKIE. Benton, Frtrkiln Co October 2t McLcappborq Hamilton Co October 25. Canni, White Co Octobers. Equality, OtDaUo Co October 3U Barrtsbonr, Saline Co .November 1. Vienna, Johnson Co 8, Metropolis, Co q GERMAN HASS MEETINGS. Dr. Charles Rieble will address German Hass Heelings as follows, in the evening: Oariyle, Cinlonr.Co -..Tuesday, Oct 25 Centralis, Marion Co .Wednesday, Oct. 25 Carlin ville, Macoupin Co ...Friday, Oct. 2i Morgan Co Monday, Oct. a Eureka, Woodford C 0....,..*. Wednesday, Nov. 2 Metamora, Woodford Co Tbnreday, Nov. 3 UeaL Governor. Hoffmann will be present at several of tbe above meetings. THE TENNESSEE CASE. The Copperhead press are making a great noise over an alleged interview between tbe President of the United States and a delega tion of Tennessee rebel sympathizers, con cerning an oath of loyalty prescribed by An drew Johnson, as Military Governor of that State, as a qualification for voting at tbe coming election. The statement of what transpired at the interview is sign'd by John Lcliyett, and certified by the Hon. Charles Mason, of lowa, who, we believe, bolds some political clerkship in Washington under the Democratic National Committee. It appears from the papers, as printed In the National that Gov. Johnson has prescribed an oath to the voters of Ten* neese, il there he any voters there, embrac ing the following danse: That I wall cordially oppose all armistices or negotlatiocs for peace with rebels in anal, until the Constitution of the United States, and all lews and proclamations ntdeln pursuance thereof, sb U1 be established overall the peopleof every Stateand Territory embraced witbln the national Union, and that I will heartily aid and assist the loyal pco! pie in whatever measures nay he adopted for the at talcxnent of these ends; and fnrthe% that I tike this oath freely and volnntarlly and without mental reservation. So help me God.*’ While we cannot see how soy loyal man need hesitate to take that oath, we arc free to admit that we think Gov. Johnson has erred in prescribing it. A better way would have been to have issued an order forblldieg the holding of an; election. Tennessee has been declared by the President to he in insur rection, Forrest,Roddy and Chalmers will probably open the pqjta and act as jnoges at one end of the State, while Breckinridge will preside at the other end, if indeed he does not pnt himself back four years and run for President again. The whole scheme ol hold ing on election in Tennessee is a supreme force. As an index of public opinion it is worthless, because the Bt&te is under mill, tary rule. Every county that is not held by onr arms is held by rebel arms. If the Dem ocrats should succeed, by tbe votes of seces sion planters-who have sent their sons and tbelr horses to fight us under Hood and Bean regard, in carrying tbe State, and if tbe electo ral vote ol the State should be sufficient to decide the Presidential contest In their favor, we should certainly resist It If we should cony the State, and the same contingency should happen, the friends of Gen. McClel lan would resist We can conceive of no event which would fin our minds with such apprehensions as a Presidential election where the casting vote should be given by a State in insurrection, dominated* by armies, and administered by military Governors on the one hand, and rebel gnerillas on the other. The care before us is on abstraction, and every thinking man will so regard it It makes no difference how Tennessee rotes, or whether anppolls are opened in the State or not Bence we see a fitness in the Presi dent’s reply to Mr. Lellyett: May I inquire how long it took yon and the New York pol iticians to concoct that paper?” While we do not hesitate to pronounce the idea of holding an election in Tennessee, If speh an Idra is entertained, a supreme lolly, we are gratified to observe that the President detected and rebuked this Impudent attempt of Mr. Lclljett and his friends to make a little capital for Gen. McClellan in the loyal States. It will be one of the earliest duties of Cocgttea to pass Judge Collamer’s bill, which recites that no State which has been declared by the President to be in insurrec tion stall be entitled to a place In the elec toral college without the further action of Congress. This bill passed the Senate as a substitute for the Wade and Davis bllL It was defeated in the House by the obstinacy Of the two gentlemen who claimed the job of adjusting the relations of the rebvUious and loyal districts as their own. If it had become a *law, this Turners e Imbroglio would not have come up to enable Vne Cop perhead party to create ft issue in the North. €OF!rEBBGiD CONCfiSXHE* IV Tte Copperheads have much to say on many subjects, but there is one topic on which thty are dumb as oysters. Their plat form proclaims It to be the intention of the party to effect an immediate suspension of hostilities” when McClellan is elected and inangurotedPresldent. On this Issue they ask the votes of the people for their candi date. But suppose the rebels refuse to ne-' gotiate with the Copperhead Administration except on the terms of an acknowledgment of their independence. What course do the Copperheads propose then to pursue Will they rc-commence the war and ppfth It until the* rebellion is subdued? The platform gives no answer to this important question; the leading journals and orators give no ans wer. They dodge the point, But they must be held to It; they have no moral or political right to conceal from the voters their posi tion on this matter. It is no answer to reply that if we stop the war the rebels can be coaxed into the Union on some terms, as they have declared through every medium of public expression that they will never voluntarily return on any condition that can be offered. The Copperhead leaders promise nothing but to stop the war and make on armistice with the rebels. Beyond that they have no programme Which they dare to make public. And why do they conceal their purpose? Simply be. cause they dare not tell their follower* that It Is their Intention to acknowledge the In dependence of the Confederacy and sign the articles of dleaolntlon of the Union. They want to obtain tomb by fraud and deceit; they are seeking power with the deliberate purpose of using It to dissolve the Union, to wipe out the American Republic, and on Its mine to erect a parcel of little “Sover eign States,” and one overshadowing slave holding Confederacy. They have no other Plan and don’t want any other. Elect George McClellan, and the Union la gone for ever- the war will be stopped; onr armies and dlh'rinded; all the territory won from Ike rebels will he surrendered back to them; the blockade will he raisedl; aU the Wood and treaenre spent trill count for nought- onr brave boya who Lave lost write tot U w« “bludgeoned to front by the Southern Democracy under Jeff Davis, and stabbed behind by the Northern Democracy under .McClellan, and died at their bands. WHAT HILL ELECT McOLELLIIV. We publish tlsewhfjrean article from the Richmond Enquirer ol October 14th, in which the following statement is made: “Should the present situation la Georgia be come more critical, and greater disasters be fall Sherman than those reported already In Richmond; should Sheridan be withdrawn from the valley by the necessities of Grant; should Grant assault and be repulsed at Richmond—any or all of these disasters are possible —the result of the Presidential dtdhn would place McClellan in the White H>u«,” It is useless to Attempt to deny the lact that Lee is fighting and McClellan is running on the same ticket. When one wins the oth er wins. When the star of the lormer pales the rnsh-llght of the latter grows dim. The difference in the parts assigned to them arises solely from a difference in their Lee is better at. fighting and McClellan is better at running. Lee is better at de fense, McClellan at surrender. Lbs is an open traitor, McClellan is a secret danger. Does 11 Democracy" blush to see that the defeat of our soldiers, the slaughter of our armies, theirinmph of the armed rebel hosts, the shame ol onr country, is necessary to elect their gunboat hero If such events must precede his election, what may be ex pected to follow it? If it is necessary to ruin tbc country in order to save his politi cal hide, is it worth saving at each a pries Which is worth most, McClellan or the Union? THE CiNADUIMJSIOy. Jtlfl probable that our Canadian neighbors will work ont tbe problem of Confederation or Union; where there Isa will there Ida way, and the will seems to exist Bat the Provincial statesmen are about to go through the same troubles as the* North Americana of the States in 1787. Luckily they will not have such a subject as slavery to fight over, but they msy make up for that by dissensions among the French Catholics and English, Protestants, by contests about fisheries, mining rights, lumber claims, land titles, and whether their Government shill be democratic or aristocratic in form. Hiv ing a fall warning in Ihe working of the Fed eral system of the United States of tbe dan gerous doctrine of secession, it will he their duty to place such restrictions upon the Provinces that they may not rush out o‘f the new Union whenever one of the parties do not carry an and thus Involve the whole Government and their own people In confusion and ruin.” Ihereia some trouble to adjustthe selection ol chief magistrate., The Royalist party de sires that Queen Victoria shall furnish a Viceroy, In the person of one of her eons, to rdgn over the Canadas. The Republicans are opposed to this, and propose that a Gov ernor GenertJ, or President, shall either bs appointed by the British Crown, as at pres ent, or that the*people shall elect a Presi dent, after the method adoptedln the United States. The better course to pursue, and The one eventually sure to be adopted, is to join the Great American Republic. Let each Province become a State with its local government, ana send two Senators and* Us proper quota of Representatives to onr Congress. The Canadas would then be a part of the mightiest nation in the world. The rebellion will soon be put down, and slavery abolished. We would then constitute a free Republic of Continental boundaries. Canada, with or without tbe aid of Great Britain, is not able to defend herself for asin glc campaign against tbe power of the Amer ican Republic. She is long narrow strip, easily attacked at a thousand points, wholly isolated In winter from tbe ocean; the St Lawrence River can “be seized from Quebec up, by the Yankees, M at any moment; half a million cf veterans can be precipitated against her handful of raw militia, and the result of the struggle would be foregone from the first blow. A Confederation of the British Provinces, for the purpose of organ king a military resistance against tbe Ucit-d States is the supreme of folly. A power that ia able to combat and crash a rebellion of twelve millions In aneb a country as the South, would regard the conquest ol the British Provinces as mere pastime, requiring Use tflort to aceompllsfa-tban it has cost to put down the rebellion in the single State of Tennessee. Let the Canadians go on and perfect their separation from the mother country and peacefully secure their Inde pendence, and then join their future with the great Republic existing on the southern side of tbe St. Lawrence. An exchange brings to light this scrap of history. On the SOth of October, 17?J, tbe American Pr> viixti«l Confrere, in se»non in Philadelphia, adop ted sn sdoreis *to the Inhabitant# of Quebec." sod on ihe 29th ol May, 1775, another to the op pressed inhabitant* of Canid*, in bath of which the most cogent reasons were offered for thtic making common-canse with the colonlt* In their resistance to the oppressive acts oftbe British down. In the former was contained a remarktb’e as we 1 as far seeing proposition, which 1? slm-n lerly appropriate to the present eta*e of things in Canada at the present moment We invite von.*’ said the oflTU,** to unite withnsmone social compact, formed on the'generous principle* of fqca’ liberty, sad cemented bv such an exchange of beneficial and enoearing offices as to render'll perpetual. In order to complete this highly de sirable Union, we submit it to ;onr consideration whether It may not be expedient for tou to meet together in your several towns and districts ani elect deputies, who. afterwards, meeting In a Pro visional Congress, may choose delegates to repre sent your Province in toe Continental Congrea* to be held In Philadelphia on the 10th day of Mar 1775.” If they had taken part with the thirteen united colonies, as they were asked to do, their independence would have then been se cured as well as oars. Bat they adhered to the Mother Country, which now tells them to take care of themselves. As dependent colonies their progress has been slow, their political influence nothing aod their history a black. prosperity they have enjoyed has been entirely owing to their commercial intercourse with the United States,' whose railroads and canals, have been the inlets of our products into the Provinces, and the out lets of their own. Without these their own works ol internal improvement would have been bnt of little value. This rapidly in creasing intercourse under the reciprocity treaty has given the Canadians new ideas, created new wants, impelled them to new exertions, and they pf rceive. if they wish to grow natural size, they must cast off their shell. Any narrow and limited system of government, with a veto on its action by another three thousand miles is, there fore, no longer endurable. The first step towards permanent security and progress has been taken. They have but to take another and their fortune is made. They should bb they should have done in 1774, unite with us in one social com pact, formed on the generous principles of equal liberty, cemented by suchdn exchange of beneficial and endearing offices as to ren der it perpetual/* Pr As regards the destruction of proper ty in the Shenandoah Valley, about which the rebels make so much fuss, all that need be said is that it is a war measure, strictly, and justified by the laws of war. The tendency of this measure is to bring the war to a close. Thlsistheobjfct; and anything and every thing consistent with the laws of civilized wariai*, calculated to check the flow ot blood. Is right and humane. In the vain at tempt to conciliate rebels, thousands of lives have been sacrificed. If the war had been carried’ on from the first upon war princi ples, it would have been over now. This error is now to be corrected. If the rebels wish to stay the hand of the destroyer, they have only to atop fighting and return to their allegiance. If they persist in the war, they must take the consequences, which must be death and devastation. As Gen Sherman re marked, war is cruel and it cannot be refined. To atop the cruelty the war must be atopped and until the rebels submit the cruelty most continue. The Chicago rebel organ yesterday argues that Sheridan's celebrated Talley cam paign has came to an Inglorious end. The reb •els were never beaten, or they could not pos sibly have re-occnpled Tlsher's GUI, closing with the dolorous prophecy that the result maybe that a Southern army will go into winter quarters in some Northern So they Will—as prisoners. Let the Cop perheads beware of sharing the same accom modations. Have they heard the latest ne «s from the Valley? tSf One of our exchanges makes an excel lent comparison between Gem HcClellanand Jack Bnneby. “Little Mac” declares for war and the Union, and then tells the Chi cago Peace party that he thinks they meant the same thing when they votsd the war a failure, and swore to on armistice. Jack Bnnfrby's position is equally clear: name’s J»ck Baushy. And what I ears I stance to. Whereby, why not If to, what odds? Can any man eay ot&erwleet J?o. Awasttbenl Do I believe this here eon and heir’* cone down, my lade? Mayhap- Do I eay eo? which! If a chipper standeoetby Sen’ George’* channel, making for the Down*, what’i richt ahead of Mm? The Good win*. Helm’t forced to rm*npon theGaoiwin*, but he may The bearing* of this observation lays In the application on it. Thai ain’t no part of my duty. Awa*t then, keep a bright look out lor ard aid good lack to yon.” weakness of the defending force around Richmond, notwithstanding the en ormous advantages the rebels derive from their Intienchments, is becoming daily more apparent. Their frantic appeals for more men, their reluctant concession that they have .not enough to defend their present lines and can barely feed those they have, their frequent panics and desperate resorta when attacked, the certainty with which Grant strikes points too weak for resistance, all show that the Richmond problem Is working towards Its completion. England and France were tiro year* la accomplishing a siege by to means equaling In magnitude or difficulty tot of .Richmond, which Grant will terminate to little mote than as many months from its commencement. The dan cer the city of Richmond was in daring Grant's advance upon Chapin's Farm and captnreofFort Harrison, may be estimated from the following extract from the Rich mond Examiner, occurring In the course ofa eulogy on the rebel Gen. Gregg, who foil on the occasion: But the crowning elory of bis military career was bis defense of Richmond on the UJth of Sep timber last, with a force the numerical inferiorltr of which will sever be known nr,HI this war I* cJoeeo and 1U nlttorr written, aeatoet two corps of the enemj’a army (Oro'a and Buoey’s). The following extract from the same paper shows what is meact in Grant's army by '‘all ■quiet at the front:” The spade and* hammer, and all the machinery and appliances for the construction of fortifications arekepyjosy, night and day He Is laborloe to rencer Fort Harrison impregnable, while bis Lieu tenant. Boiler, pushes on bis great work, the Dutch Gap Canal Oar batteries are sheHlmj Fort Harrison, bat Great replies not, bis gans being not yet in position, dost now, from Fort Harrison, on the North, to Fort McEae on the Booth, the shovel and the pick, the mallet and thechl*el, and SAW, have superseded the cannon and mnak*t Tnetesre reasons to believe that Grant’s next attack will be on the North side, and that he la preparing to make a formidable effort. It is ro- Eorted he is moving Jil» heavy guns from Peters nrg to this side of the rlrer. EgT*Among the amusing incidents In the taking of the soldiers' vote in Washington, told by a Dng” Wallacb, is that of the appar Iticn of a “pious-looking, Shem-Ham and- Japhet and Omnesimus sort of fellow” at Harewood Hospital, where he asked psrznis eion to speak to the soldiers. The officers, thinking that be wished to impart religious instruction, gave their consent. The sol diers were all assembled in one of the wards, and, after the clerical looking individual had made seme complimentary remarks, he In formed them that bis purpose was to obtain, votes for Gen. McClellan I Upon this an nouncement, a hubbub occurred among the soldiers, and the speaker seemed to have ar rived at a sticking point, when he was sum rnuarOy relieved by the commanding officer calling upon ail In favor ot McClellan to rise, whichyias responded to by one single sol dier! The officer then directed all opposed to leave the room, and 399 soldiers went out leaving the pious-looking missionary of De*' mocracy and the McClellan soldier to them* selves. Natmallzatfon of Soldiers. Sidney, Champaign Co„HI„ Oct, 18, ISM. Editors Ch.cago Tribune;' In a Doily of yours of last week (I think the 11th qr ISin) was an extract from* Jawol Congres* giving to all volunteers of foreign birth the right to cUlm their full papers. I saw this law in yoar pauer nearly two years ago, and, relying on l:s truth. 1 neglected to apply lor papers uutu about a month pine*, when I was told by the Circuit Judge aod the lawyer* ol Cb-mpaign county, in session assembled, that they th'jwjht there was such a law pasted, hat they baa not the law, and were not cer tain. Hr. Alexander, our candidate for Circuit CJerk,*tbea si rote to Washington, to some higb of* fidal there, and the reply was ih*t Congress at tempted to pasa such a law, but it was joat-d to bo unconstitutional, and consequently abandoned. Now bow is this f There are many men here, su>> nated like my*e)C 1 hare been pretty much a “JorcignKnow Nothing, 11 and felt saiUflel that Americans to bom could govern Ameri ca. Bat wben ibis war broke ont, I thought it the duty ol every true lover of hla adopted country to vote for Lincoln, Unicn and freedom, bat 1 fear I shall be deprived of the latter privilege. If your quotation la correct, will you send me a paper, with any other iniormatlon in your power I have been fifteen years in tbe coonitr, have served outmytinieand teen honors lydisc&irged. Yours fur ibo Union, Rohohr Hoox. BEPLT. The law referred to by our correspondent Is tbe 21st section of the act of July 17,18G2. It will be be found in tbe I3tb volume of toe United States Statutes at Large, page 597, in tbe following words: 41 Section Si. And be it further enacted That aty alien of the age of twenty-one years or up wards, who has en.isted, or shall* enlist la too armies of the United Spates, cither in the regular or volunteer forces, at d has been or shall be here alter honorably discharged, may be admitted to become a citizen of tbe United States on hla peti tion without any previous declaration of his inten tion to become a citizen of the United States, and. he shall tot he required to prove more than one year's residence within the United States previ ous to bit- application to become sneb citizen, and the conrtaommitg such alien, shall, in addition to etch proof of rerldeice and good moral charac ter ae le now provided hr law, be satisfied br com petent proof of each pereoo having been houora oiy discharged from tne service of tae United Stales,* 1 The Presidential Election—Probabili ties ot toe tteaalt. The elections of the spring and fall have' demonstrated to a certainty that Abraham Lincoln will be elected President in Novem ber by about the folllowing electoral vote: VOS ABTUPAW LINCOLN. Maine New Hampshire.. Vermont MaseacbneeUs Rhode Island Connecticut New York Pennsylvania West Virginia Ohio Inoiasa I llnoli Michigan Wisconsin.. Missouri lowa Minnesota Kansas California Oregon POR GZOBGE B. B'OLEZXOK— POBSmLX. New Jersey Delaware Maryland.... Ktnincty Lincoln States. Majority ot electors tor Lincoln There is beginning to be some specula tion &B to whzt has become of the little brig Vision, which left New York about the 2Sth of June last, bound to Liverpool with no cargo, and a crew of two men and a dog She was epckeu once during the voyage) when a few days out, but up to this time no information has been received of hqr reach- Irg Europe. The last European advices were up to October 2, at which time the Vision had been out over ninety days. Such a little craft would, of course, be slow, bnt even if she made no more than a mile and a half an hour, she ought to have been in the Mersey before the Ist of October. Egf From the Mishawaka (lod.) Enter prise we leam that the chivalrous Copper heads of that neighborhood, who had threat ened to egg Mr. Colfax during his speech'at Bremep, could not screw their courage up to the sticking point, but valorously war lord a wagon filled with young girls who had been attending the meeting, pelted the girls with eggs, and bravely knocked down a grey headed old man who was driving the team. Great Unios Mass Meeting in Kendall Cocntt November L —A great time is an tlcipated at Plano on the Ist of November- Adjutant General Puller, 8. W. Moulton, B. C. Cook, and others will address the people of Kendall and adjoining counties at that place and at that time. M I cannot vote lor Gen. McClellan,” said a mutilated soldier In one of our hospi tals, a few days ago, because be said George W. Woodward’s opinions were his own last yetr, and George W. Woodward decided (as a Pennsylvania judge) that a soldier had no right to vote at aIL” in all his campaigns against Lee, Me. Clellan failed. ’He will do no better in hU campaign against Lincoln. He is already whipped; and u lf to Eooq done for, I wonder what be was began for.” jgy A butternut asked a soldier it he was for McClellan. “McClellan! the devil 1” re plied the soldier. “No. I always vote the same direction I shoot. ggp Some half a dozen horsemen of a McClellan cavalcade In Buffalo, made a vig orous charge on, and pnt to flighty a party of school children who were cheering for Lin coin. gjy- Alexander H. Stephens sees a “ray of light” in the .Chicago Platform. That la where the people have made daylight shine through the planks. pp The three districts in Ohio now repre sented by Pendleton, Long and Cox, elect Union men to succeed them. Thus do the people dig political graves for Copperheads. A Copperhead Slander Befoled* Moboabza, La., Oct, 8,1801, jsditars Chicago Tribune Permit me, through the columns of your valuable and loyal paper, to refute a foul as persion on the Administration, which is pub lished In the St. Lcnis Srpubliean of the 29th nit. It publishes a letter from a soldier, said to have been sent from this place to a Mr. Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky, in which the colored troops of this place are slandered and the Government falsified. It states that the fortifications at Morganza, La, were built by the white troops, and now that they were finished, the negroes were placed in them to hold them; that the colored soldiers paraded the camps, wearing clean, new uni forms and white collars. The main fort here was built exclusively by Ibe colored division, commanded by Gen. UUmann. Not a spadeful ol dirt was thrown by a white regiment, ta my knowledge. I was present when the outline was first drawn, and assisted until the fort was completed. The colored troops bnllc the work, doing at the same time their share of the guard duty, laboring ten hours per day during the hottest partot the summer, and all this, too, when they had the assurance ot receiving only seven dollars per month. I would also caU the at tention of your readers to the fact that the soldiers of Hie colored troops do wear “clean mUoroa and paper collars.” but toy draw the uniforms torn the Government, and pay forhoth, That the negro makes a good soldier, Hie Copperheads can no longer deny; now they aianrtpr thpm It is a general rule that what hurts the rebels South Is hated and cursed byrehela North. What is denounced by the Richmond JEh.miV.er Is echoed hack by the BmUiam end Chicago ZW. We ;ake I the TmßinfK here. The Tvntt is seldom-seen, onlceTwe make a raid Into the cannfryrani find it In some secesh house, or capture a rebel prisoner, who always nas one in bis Docket. The soldiers here are in favor of crushing out the .ebeUlon by crnsUng out McClellan and slavery and electing Mr. Lm cola. CAWADf. COL. KOBE'S EXPEDITION. Details of the Disaster. A Managed A flair. [Correspondeccc of the Nashville Uhlou.J JOUNH3NVH.L*. Term Oct. 12, isol. lam indebted to Capt. J. Q. Woodruff, A. A. A. Q., fortbe following particulars rela tive to a portion of the expedition up the Tennessee river, under command of Major General Washburn, the troops on the flotilla being under the immediate command of Col. Hoge, ot the U3ih Illinois. I regret to say, from what I learn, that the whole affair was most miserably managed. The fleet arrived at this point on Tuesday, the Sd lost. After taking aboard supplies, it started up the riv er at noon on the sth, and reached Clifton on Sanday morning; after a short delay it again moved forward till opposite Eaetport, which point was reached early Monday evening. In regard to the landing ot the fleet reports are contradictory, and I feci justified in giv ing the two versions, that I may not unwit tingly do injustice to the Innocent. One la, that the gunboats after laying opposite East port for a short time, and discovering no eigne of the enemy, signalled the transports containing the troops to approach and land. The other is, that the gunboats were side by side, or nearly so, with the remainder of the fleet, keeping the transports between them selves and the enemy. But one thing is certain, the boats lauded with the utmost indiscretion, as I have heard an officer remark, they could'not hive landed more carelessly or with leas regard to discipline, if they had been going into port at Louisvi>le. The men had scarcely com menced disembarking, when a terrific fire opened upon them from a battery of seven or eight well manned guns, hut too eflec-ivcly situated on an elevated knolL The battery was completely masked, and the ill-fated hoys had not tte slightest idea oflts loca tion, or of the preseoceof any enemy, till the hail Of shot and shell stormed through their ranks. It is surprising that in an expedi tion, conducted as secretly as this Out had previously been, there was not at least enough sound judgment. U not military caution, to send out a reconnoiseance a few miles below the point ot landing and ascer tain something of the enemy’s situation, without plnngfng a hand of brave hoys un guardedly into the lion’s laws. The havoc was fearful. "Without discipline or organization, not yet having bad time to form on the bank under the galling lire of the enemy’s guns, naught else could be ex pected. Luring the panic necessarily cre ated, the cry was rained, We. are ordered to return "to the boats.” No one knew who issued the order, and the few officers that re tained enough coolness to rally their men, persisted in their endeavors, notwithstand ing the terrible decimation of their ranks; pioperly paying no heed to a command that was fatherless. The boats immediately shoved off, having the gallant few still upon the shore. A Dumber of men were drowned in attempting to reach the boats. INCIDENTS. It is utterly Impossible to learn tbe 'num ber killed, the reports are bo ciuOicllsg. X will make a rcogh gores and put the tilled, wounded and missing at 100, which X believe 'Will cover the mark. A shell struck a caisson on the Aurora, cx ?loded and killed the Captain of the Teasel, at. Marshal, severely burning several others standing In the vicinity, some of whom have since died. The Cplor Sergeant of tbe 61st colored regiment was shot into the river while attempting to leap ashore, with the colors under bis arms. Capt. Hoyt, one ol the most gallantofilcers ol the expedition, it is supposed has been uantured with a party of six men. The burned, maimed end wonndcl officers and men lotm a truly horrible spectacle. One wonld almost sicken at the sight. Neariv all Ibo burnt I saw are sightless, their faces being burnt to a crisp. Had one-half the shells exploded, the fatality would have been far more terrible. The beautiful boat City of Pekin, as well as the Aurora and Kenton,, are completely riddled by the shells. But the worst feature in the whole inglori ous defeat was that the transports were situ ated between tbe gunboats and the enemy, end these last as stated by several officers of rank, killed more of onr own troops and did more damage to onr men than to tbe enemy. Old Kentock. A SrARTLINO DEVELOP J2USAT. Tlic Rebels Release Union Prisoners Upvxa Condition ol Votlos: Tor aic- Clellan. tFrom the Philadelphia North American.] For some time past certain leading Cop perhead newspapers have been industriously raising a clamor against the Government for refusing to obtain tbe release of onr prison ers in the rebel States, alleging that this re fusal was caused by tbe fact that they were known to be for McClellan and Pendleton. They claimed that sixty thousand soldiers who wculd vote for McClellan were thus detained Sn the South as prisoners through the act of the National Government, although they knew from rebel statements that there were not thirty thousand of our soldiers al together held as prisoners. The mysterious persistence in this charge, coupled with the sudden efforts of the 'rebels to release on parole cr effect the exchange ol a portion of onr unfortneate eoldlers held by them as prisoners, has led to an inquiry into tbe mat ter, and as the first fruit of the Investigation we present our readers with the subjoined affidavit; .“•Montgomery County, as. Personally appeared before me. a Justice of the Peace in and tor *aid county, Franklin Ijch W.tnk, of Upper Providence township, ilontgom ery county, and Stite of Pennsylvania, a private ol Company 21,18tb regime- 1 Pennsylvania caval ry, who on his solemn oath depore'band ears, that os the 9th day of March, 1661, he was taken prisoner near Brieto Station, Virginia, and con veyed to Belle Isle Prison, and from thence to General Hospital No. SI, In Blchaton*; that on the last day of Septemhcr.lS&l.theDfrertor of sail Hos pital waited on Mm aud proposed to paro!e him and* to permit him to return home if he wonld promise to vote for George B. McClellan at the approaching election; that he, tbe said Franklin Schweok, In order to escape from starvation and rebel atrocity, did make each promise, and there fore was paroled. Tbe said Franklin Schweok farther says, under bis solemn oath, that all pris oners of said Hospital who frankly and positively said that they won d vote for Abraham Lincoln were not paroled, bat retained in said Hospital. FBAKEUK bCHWIXK. “Witnesspresent; Or. Warren Boyer, Samuel Pennypscker. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 10th day of October, isw. Hssut W. Koatz, ‘•Justice of the Peace.” Tbe alliance between the rebels and tbe Copperheads could not be more eucciotly ara unmistakably proven than by tee above affidavit. It has been often charged; it Is now proven past all caviL lAl£ FROM BlCanO^lD. Tbo Enqnlrer on tbe Presidential blccuon in tbe North— u a. ikevcrie to »lie Union Auolcs would place SlcClellan in the ifblte Housed’ [From the Richmond Enquirer, Oct. H.} On tbe Tuesday next alter the liret alon day in November, which will uc tbo Stb of tb&t month, an election for President will be held in tbe United States. At present all tbe indications that usually precede such elections, point to tbe election of ,Mr. Lin coln. The Pennsylvania elections which took place on Tuesday last, tbe 11th of the month, have not vet been beard from. For twenty years as the October' elections have gone, so has tbe Presidential election. It the present state of adalrs has not entirely dis membered parties, we may in a day or so bear from tb&t election and be able to form an opinion as to tbe result in November. Events must take place between now and tbe Presidential election wuieh will greatly nfftet tbe result. Pennsylvania may have gone for tbe Republicans on last Tuesday by an overwhelming majority, and yet u disas ter to the Federal armies in Georgia and Vir ginia, would change the aspect of affairs in tbe United States so completely as to utterly defeat Lincoln. Tbe uncertainty which bangs over the fate ot Sherman has not been permitted to be known to tbe people of the United States; the authorities at Washington keep from tbe public the fact that Shermm is shut up in Atlanta, with an army between him and Chattanooga. They publish bulletins to show tbatTorrest has broken the telegraph and railroads, and prevented dispatches from Atlanta from being received; they relieve public anxiety by war gazettes from Stanton, that Thomas and Morgan and Rousseau have cornered Forrest and driven him off; that tbe telegram would be repaired to Allutoona that evening; that Sherman was believed about to indict some terrible blow upon Hood. All such stuff is mere whistling to keep their courage up—the Washington au thorities are waiting for sometningto turn up that may help them out. Should the present situation in Georgia become more critical, and greater disasters befall Sherman than those reported already in Richmond, should Sheridan be withdrawn from the val ley by tbe necessities of Grant, should Grant asc amt and be repulsed at Richmond—any or all of these disasters are possible—the be sult or the Presidential election would place McClellan in the White House. How Gen 1m captured Clinton. A WJieipondent of the St, Louis Dimxrat, 1 tells the following incident, showing hot? shrewdly Gen. Lee captured Clinton, Miss.: On' Wednesday last, the sth Inst, late in the afternoon, Gen. Lee started out with a cavalry expedition, of which the enemy had not "been fortunate enough to receive previous notice. His force consisted of theSd Illinois cavalry, Lieut. CoL Marsh commanding; the 6th Missouri, under Maj. Bacon Momgomery —an officer who has been so fortnate as to save his “bacon” in an almost Incredible number of fights—the 11th and 14th New York regiments, commanded respectively by Col Bastard and Maj. Remington, and the 4ih ’Wisconsin cavelry, which has for two years been the terror of the rebels in this vicinity. Maj Craigue, of the latter regiment, com* mended the advance, consisting of 100 picked men, dressed In Confederate uniform; thus retaliating in kind for a game which in Louisiana have long played upon u? The expedition marched out on the Grecnwele Spring road, traveling all night and reaching the Rocky Bill cross-roads, thirty-three miles from Baton Rouge, just before daylight. Gen. Lee established his headquarters at an old church at this point, and at once sent a de tachment, consisting of Maj. Cralgue with his pseudo grayhacks, and the Sd Illinois, all under command of lient. CoL Marsh, into Clinton. As this disguised troop entered the town, shout daybvak, the inhabitants rushed into the streets, and besought them to fly without delay, as they had just learned that {jj e k|o.B,lyr.certf. M 9t*Q Vi-vW I Americas void. £o} :09Jf Market—irt board weak. 3d weak. COnnBBQIAIi. Tqubspxt BvxHma, Oct so. is&i. The receipts and shipments daring the past 24 hoars wero as follows: fiSCKHTa AND BBtFSESTS PAST 31 SOUB3. *ecema. Shipped. Floar 2.270 7,430 Wheat 29.UM Com. 18,9(»9 67.900 Oats 66,839 157,973 8ye.....' .4.540 630 Barley 4,714 400 Grass Seed 62,830 145,300 Flax Seed 4.840 Broom Com 73,261 9666 Cored Meats iOOO 19,900 Beef,.., L9II Pork. 47 101 Lard 7.750 Batter.... 11,723 goes 6,300 2,031 Come SIWJ 316 Bide. 13,618 187,310 Woo! 1,100 Lumber 802,000 733.000 Sblueleo 370,(00 609,030 Lath pee 125,000 103,000 Bait, brie I.BUO 3,213 The general markets to-day opened active and firm, but as soon as the news of Gen. Sheridan’S victory in the Shenandoah Valley Wee received, they c!osed unsettled and weak, with a downward tendency. The demand for flour was of a very trifling na ture, aid the market ruled about 25c lower, with sales of only TOO brie at $8.02# for red winter, and sß.l2#®B 25 for choice spring extras. The market lor Wteet was moderately active at a decline of about 3c per bushel on yesterday’s ruling quotations. About 175,000 bushels were sold at $1.65 for No 3 Red; f 1.52 for Rejected Red sl COai.ol for No 1 Spring; sU4#®lA3# for No 2 Spring, the market at the close ruling quiet at 51.65®1.55# for No i Spring. The firmness of wheat in New York and Buffalo, as compared with flour, renders holders here firmer than they other*, wise would he. Comwiein '*lrr:qu;Et:aal steady, with sales of about 26,C00 on., at $1,22@1.23 lor No, 2, and $1.21 for Rejected—the market closing quiet. Oats were In fair demand and tolerably active and firm at the opening, but towards the close the market became weaker, but without shoving any material decline from yesterday. About 115,000 bushels changed bands, at 62®62#c for No. 1 Oats, and 50®60c for Rejected—the market closing steady at about 63#c. Rye was neglected and closed B®sc lower, with Ifrbt eales of No. 1 and No. 2 at sl.o3®l,o3—cloa- Irg nominal at si.oo. Barley ruled 5c lower than at the doss yesterday, and we report sales of about 13,b90 bushels, at $1.65 lor No 3 and $1.30@1.35 for B*jected-the market dosing weak. Bighwines were in very limited request, and the market was dull and hCavy, with sales of only 100 barrels at sl.6s—holders at the dose offering to stll at $1.64#, without buyers. The Provislonmarket presents but little activi ty—the only sales reported (o-day being 300 parrels pickled Hams at $35.00 per flSrrei; 100 barrels Beef Dams at $20,00; oad6o tierces No. 1 Lariat 19c. Timothy Seed was in fair demand, with sales at $4.35, and inferior at $4.15. Clover Seed begins to arrive, and 50 bushels were sold to-day at SIO.OO. Flax Seed is scarce afid firm at f2.25®3.20. Domestic Fine Salt ia steady sc S3.CO. Ground Alum was sold to-day at $3.50 per sack. Grain Freights are steady at 8c for wheat and 6c lor oats to Buffalo. The Grocery market has been more active, with a good attendance of country and city buyers. With a firmer feeling in New York and other East. era markets, there lamore confidence among whole sale andrelail dealers. CoiTeo rales very firm at ocr previous quotations. On Sugar, with a brirk demand and a very light supply of all Refined grades, we note an advance oa Hard and Ccffeo Sugars of #c V® 1 Other leading staples rule firm and unchanged. In Fish tbe market continues generally active and firm at present rates. Pickled Salmon,.with a light supply, has advanced 60c kit. Labe Fleh in,small supply and firm at $7 6C©7.75 for No-. 1 Whltefiah, and at $6 6QQ6.75 (or No. 1 Trout. Dried Apples are In email receipt, with a good demand. On choice Ohio and Eastern fruit’ wo' note sn advance of %c lb. We quote choice New York and Ohio Applra at lb, Tbe Leather market continues quiet, and In good supply. Owing to the recent decline In manufacturers and wholesale dealers have re arranged prices, making a deduction on previous rates ofagSc per lb on Domestic Leather; of2£e per lb on French Kip; of 15c per lb on French Calfskins: and of $lO 00 per dazen on Lemolnes. Carbon Oil Is In active demand at 78c©|1.01 per' gallon for best White. Receipts are llmited, and thomarket rale* moderately firm, Oil In fair demand at sl.-Is©t GO per gallon. LAIEtt. In the afternoon the Wheat market was- quiet, but a shade firmer, with sales of No. 2 Spring at $1.552i(&l ST—closing at outside prices. The oth er markets were neglected. Govanawzarr Awabss von Cork.—The follow ing bid* were accepted at the letting-of Cool by contract, for tbe supply of Camps Douglas, Camp Fry; Public Offices, ftc., Ac., in Chicago- and vicinity, for tbe period of six monOft from Novem. bcr-lst: David Ronnlon, Bituminous Coni, (La* B aE®j $11.50 per ton; G. Be Clerq,lfor Anthracite Coal, $23.00 per ton, CHICAGO BBT GOODS IQIRKBT. Tuvbbdxt Evijrare, Oct. 30,1864. Tbe market for Pry Goods ccntlnuea active;.and our leading wbolei ale bouses report nnnanally heavy aalet. The stocks la tbe Interior were aLowed to run very low. In consequence of the unsettled state ol tbs marketdurine tbe recent panic, and dealers are now purcbatlng very freely at tbe quotations named below. Thq reports of the Independent of this west,, tele- Ip&pbtd yesterday evening, especially for- the Tax* nnsß, Indicates weakness among tbe Jobbezs, and no advance, with great caution on the part of dealers. 71« auction sales showed an Improvement cn tbe 1 oncer sales. Tbe following are tbe current quotations U this market al the cloee: fißcwir tnznrsos. App13t0D.*“4.... 57J4 AlOOßEeag A..., 57 Aarc.. 35 ptnilp AlloaJJTt 31 American Dart. 34# Donnell, D&ilL.. S3 Slilrtlajr ftylaj.. >2 Lawrence, oneness, o Tort, Richmond, DMA 33H014 Black and White 35 Franklin 27 as aitd sarerorc*. Jamu’ MiU«.. js 47 James’s Mill* 36 &o Lonsdale ss Wamintts.. -CO Waltham X 43 tied 8ank.....4-4 43 .....7-S as turns. Bates M 80 BiaciatOßO.... 38 59 Hope ....4-4 50 Hill. ...7-J4 •47 Hill .—44 81 James' Mllla..,si 4J BXLi.I Uanchcst’rCcew} 49 Pacific (50w).... 40 I eiKsi Scotch Ginghams I Lancaster 42 I All Wool, plain,. K®73 UUJfSi I Hampden.*. (Glasgow..... TIiAJfSXLS. I Bias Twined 6D&I 00 I Opera Flannels..,. 01.00 JAKKSLS, I Manchester 70 ncK9. WOOI.M Red Twilled 70©» a ray Twilled B\*3S CAHTO* Hamilton. br’□.wide..73 ABOsie«, A C A..,.. 14 A B W C B ..69 Birin RiTCC. AO bhzstcm ABOilcMr«Bark.73 *73 €4 USCJTTllle.Dars. tS LHht ti York, 33-lgek .75 Palmer C0.............‘Tu» TtefoUowlrgUtke eouaar&*iv* tmnoitaor loreleacry «aaa r aad\e?J.V?'l\ of h t V Uiwcurauiu oaov- u Bor the week. mi. IM Dll acodß. »l *11.767 airsias General md,e _g.9G.ih4 l.S’as Total for tte week. st.o’>6Tts TTX.TT" P. cy.i eportoj KtW red at tbf* port.. »i lja 3 Thrown on market ...juaoow? isS$S Since Jan l isq; i«7" PtWTvoatvjeuort.ln3w.va Thrown on market.. siWss? S IS lil'ftij fionondnepmcd n*ra;‘?a Total since Jsn. i t jSA; d Cot i" Si.;;;::;:'IS imi c.sis.nallasi.!!! «.»i i Ws.slslr s S 1858 6U29,.2» mi g5?1;2 1260 22,915.6X5 33.341,793 Government Cotton Halen at Clnelaaatl W. P. UeUtm. Eeq, Oorarnmaut rrtaaurr Ataat »t Cuclunitl,m,d.taelollovle. ..le of Q.rerameat cottosou Mocdeylut: 50 bsles.W.S.Ksnnei'y..., Mwe 11 bslei.fltii, Crcnss C 0...*.... *95 c 67 balej.Bemwd?Brown... 9S c

Jones- Marks, 44 90S 4.50 G.Aceme: -18 l«a 4.*0 'WhUwtxxAM- J.O’.-'hea 2u 833 5.3 do .Fl'tnagaa „,19 1037 473 MxcEieaN fIO'CTUxmr'TAXDe. J Gr1d1ey........ Jones &Co 3t sst W. A R,.. .IS life f|.» Paddock*. 40 26 174 353 i. Adam* do m 1127 sj-o Gmory A C 0..., do 3J/3 .*.25 ICocleiACC do 33 W3 8.50 filial ..CTMmACO 13 1133 551 Leach.. do SO 1300 7-M ao do 31 1530 wo fftisdsr-. do 18 JCSS 5..2* do do 6 970 4.f(T CUDDbdI... fo 43 9!5 IJO J.AdaJQS.. do 93 9OT 3.50 do do- 73 810 8,55 CrtfbTer GlbtS. IS 11*4 590 Code* *Co Satin 21 876 490 1 Gregory A Co....RH>Um- 35 M 4 9.65 Cooler ACO Albert 17 904 4.(0 J. Adams Bcntide £7 1200 5.75 Gregory Colwell, ,23 675 4.50 Btearaoo .8miu1de....—.... 14 lioo iSO Walker, .Frank 37 887 350 Pnalflitg. Caioenacn Co, M loj9 4.c0 .HocLea".. 14 lilt 4.*0 .1. Adams ..A.l'.drD Kally.. JS BSS 3.59 Cooler ACo Colwell is 953 400 Unish. .....MomsA Co 33 905 3.00 Gregory A Co....Frank; -...1S 3 5 350 Blrg&sm A Co...Borsetde .113 1150 5 67K BOSS—The receipt! to-day bare been beerier than onaoyprerloasdayalrcolast spring. Bytbeßortb. weitern, BarUnzton, Galena, and Illinois Central Railroads a PleatlhUmjply has been coming la al* mortlbe entire day,and, at tome of the yards were Ailed tltberwitb stock unsold orwalUng for sMp ment, considerable delay took place in unloading tbe cars as they arrived.. As near as we are enabled to make i total of tbe receipts ftWie yards during tbe day. they amount to between 13,000 and 13,000-boys. ;be entered sales amount to 3,715 bead at eblefly at 110 o.'© 10 SO 100 159. In point of quality,the general receipts ware fully up to tbe average, and with a good demand, prices have decllned..si compared with yesterday’s quota tions, s:©Ssc V ICO iae on estra grades, and 50c 9 i.o Bltnlifsilor qualities Our city packers havebought more treely than they did yesterday, but their purchases are mil restricted In anticipation of a farther deel.se In the market. nca SAUCB to day. Bn*K*AS‘» TABP3 Seller*. Bayer*. No. Ay. Price. Gibbs.... .5anta............. M 300 fiojis suater. M. Taber* 213 210 10.2s do do its au 1043 do .1 41 205 U.ftO do g |g ,»a W.F.8r0« 1 F n, 1t r i P. 4 co.;ioa 10-fc tsbavtn'.'.'m ill EosdACO-—.... dO ..51 217 ID.CO WaUwoitA M..., Stone 136 197 9.97K W Fowler* Co ei 195 9.»> »ichjsa» rOTmrajur tabu*. .j. Gndlsy Hougn .256 9W t&|7>4 do CO 5l 241 IWO do V”,,... do M K9 10-73 do do 65 195 993 do do 57 22) MM do J Kelly 51 287 10.75 do .Whiuhead 51 256 9.3 dO dO 74 155 9,70 Bred BirltnA CnrHs... 51 243. 10.25 j.C0D1eJgh.......J. Keuy. 179 m- iox* H«n .Blackmon to 217 1073 PeaaiVr ’einmt £j> Gardner A Co,...Aleiander uxo Strahorn A C0...80u«h Sg B. *M. COnier., do g £1 Bigelow do g? Shafa au do ti 1 tPnwi R, A Is. C^a a r..Peaeler 231 IBM .T. D.Williams.. Smith* Co m 950 K. htrshern g- ta M.OO a© 197 ioj» Bner ‘‘Vsmlth*Curtl9.,..s4 211 10JJ0 corraonoaoT*tanna. Bootait. st.Ctwe .tf3 533 *lO 53 Blackman .123 XU i.»ja Whites oao .cmbertson &.-CoJ3l 199 io.r» vifiQw w aw wj» ....J.A.Orr 38 201 10 00 ‘il 18 i® naiCAGO PALLY markat. AH ia?€t of Grain reported in this mariti report are on sa-i» Of 2c storage per dwA*\ unite* otherwise stated. Flour u told delivered unless otherwise stated. tsuusoat Wrwrate, Oct. n. tsu. ■PRBIGHTB—Qeaht Fbsiohts—lTull. Tne en •aremeuta to cay were: To Bufi'aixv—3chr. Geral cine.withwhcawatSe; barka!Parana, Kanml»aciUß Karagacaeitand£zureea'ail;with oaUatse. .k« axdi Ran. FxxxenTs—Tuecu la mo change m Flow lake and rail Flour to.New York. lake and ml. 1«09.... Flour to PoiHand, via Samla l^2s***» Floor to Boston, viaßamU..,, JJOw-.., BaiLßoa»FMieHT»—-Thera is no change in rates, Ve,,10 yocrttClMJ. Ken. •ToKewYork, allrall 4-fS rail and Lake Brie W9 1-Bfl To Boston, all roll -JJ-* AN tart and Laie Kile IJO To Portland all rail.nTr...« **lg To Baltimore, all ralL lAO ToPhiladelphia, all rail M VL J-K To 2Uhboß, ..,.«.UI LU FLOlTß—Received to-day, 2,7,0 brlajshlpped, T.Ofl brls. Market _o met and me lower. The aalee today were: Run wimi Ext aa—iso krla •♦Lock port Hydraulic- Srama Kma-icobrta I &u>%a^VaUeV arfeiaK;BMbria M AUaM»** I K|Wi»hri*-ffroTat’4«av’g»p.L WH*AT-l>ceo I Sprlat at St bi 30a bo do at lU KittO bo d*» at «.«J;?;WbnNo J SDfltratllsßX:4,tOJ bo at»»»8: H,c 0 bn co at It tl K 10.* f> bo *0 at fl.jDha doatSls6K: U.UXbad 1 atHM:s,OfoDudo ii fijaStwJ* b* do at aSK*adoa s «/i obo daat f. o. b.—th*icar«t clous* at CoTQin atcre. OAT!—F‘C«iTed »0day,56.833b0 •b1p0ed.157.- 97- bo. Market cprned aror-i ani etead/, ba*. closed qa'e;aid*aa at 6JHc U, (-0 bo d> at filjf: 17.Q 0 m coaterc; WMboßeJecUd Oi»eatfiOc: J/iO bOdcvatt9>4o bo; shipped, SSOba. sV 1 1 6 ;e*lected and S j6c Io« wini avo’rj ncbitea but-m,. on previnc* quit ticnswe notean advance ofSCc per kls. We otuve; woiteflsh.No.l, hlf brU Whiteflßb.h'o. 2, hit brl.. aif orl*. Xroat, No. J,bu brl... Trout, N0, 2, hif br’ -root, Ko, jri «neKerel.No.],Dii «n.new. 1153 dt2.'o M.c«rcl.lTo,l,lilf brj.old- ILW OUM M-‘C*erel,No.),bltbr),new swo iiuo Mackerel, Ho. 3, OlfbrL old 7.73 9 BXO Mackerel,lar^oruaily,oil brJ,QBT«...,fiJ.OO sxo aackerel r Ho.l, &I*j, new .a.Hi**3Sijf Mackerel. Nc.l, Site, old 2 »K®* wjf Mackerel, No. 2,Kiti.now.. Mackerel. fiiciliyiCiu, new 2.»2Ha2JJ7s co^flßh,(J^orva’aßank,p«r 109 9.zi ai‘>29 ncafieb,Grand Bark, per If Dll)* ms o 9.73 fla rlEKb,round.perbr’., J. 25 c* 0.75 lierrttn.Nc. I nckleo,per bfbrl.&so &.is *UrriiKß,l«brador.lar*f.perbrU. UW &IZJX Herrmza, Tried, No. i.per box 70 a 75 Hemiyta,Drl«j,Bc*ied M 95 aemnsi.Lake.pcrbf brl.No.l 6.C0 cm a* prtin] qaotaU:*s, APinn.-—la gc od c trr.anr. with a small* ropnlv. On Choice Ob;oatdßaipteny fruit wenctcaaadvarce of*cs-a. 'Weouote. VOBXIOK T3HTITB, Batrlns.Layers 9 box.. tfatsiaa-M. R* V box.. Ftas-fimyraa, 9' ilmondi.s'.ft. 9 a. V a... Prunes. Tor«lsb, 9 a.. Ptars, Bohemian, 9 Sardines, balyes Sordines. Quarters Dosaano ysnrra. •Apples, netr.* a Apples, Old** B Blackberries, a B«pb»rrlM,l» a 48 912 4»aME—iisrket in moderate sapplr; tsRB a »atr demanc. fries* rnle flna at present Quotations. We acote: male Chickens 9 dor Quails V doz' ®i» Mallards V CoS S.W@*2s gir all Ducts dor.„ 9.W92.2S uruC ssq o& SclPfS v00z.., L53a!.75 uAIP-Marfcetsi liberal tnoply withallnmcd'dr tosno. PrtTtoros quotations moderately arm anAtm* ctanged. We quoits •Tliaotby.beater pressed, on track. ftt.CCOSXO Tunothy.locae pressed,on track....- 2dA©*T.in Timothyilooee, i3.00@ n>j» Prairie, Dealer'pressed 14.&T0350 pratrle, loose pressed. i4.0e915.00 frame,loose... „J3JXJ*w.OB BBTAIL PSZCSS, timothy, beater pre55ed.......,,.,, tf6.taa37.oG Timothy, loose pressed...-..,..,, 21^«'«2500 Timothy, 1005e... ji.cr©ia.oo PraJile.beater pressed. i8.C0Q.7 o>3 Prairie, loose preesad 15JXOIS.IK prairie, loose, i4r«i5.00 HlDES—neertred, 13,613; shipped, 187310 ae. Alarxit quiet ’ana m small supply. Prices Arm at* pievicas rates. T7a quote; Breen country, tmsaea Breen salted, trimmed... Dry Salted,trimmed ais Dry Joint trimmed...., 17*313 EiD.creeoeaited'trlmsied.. 14 CAlr.rreav tailed. trimmed..... is atf Hi (SB WIN £9— Keeetred today, none; shto* pcd, none. M«rtet Tory anil. Sate* today were; ibC bile at 11.53-the nurse? closing weak, witk sell* er* at n.£4*, bn* no tmyera. L£ATU(K-The market continues quiet. with a ffclr supply ol Domestic and Foreign manufactured gooes Ihoiecentdecllco in gold has lurrher onset* tied prices, and w« note a decline oa previous quota tions of BemtocK, Harness and Lina octe 9 b, on Siaosbter Solo of Ic, on Buenos Ayres of 2c, anl on Orinoco camaged of 3e S» ft, Oak Leather baa also declined 3c 9- ft on Scle.fc noa Harness, ic V ft on Cppar, asdfdlOe V on Kip and Calf S»ino. Foreign goods are yery quiet,with a decline of »5c V ft on French Sip, of-ise 9 ft on‘French Colt Skins, and of 910 V aoz onlemoincs. s**uxr siaushter.tota 47* 48 Bnanoe Ayres. 46a 47 Orinoco,sole.. 44* 46 Orinoco good damaged.... 40* 14 Line, VA. 4S&. 50 Kip.m d'SiT tt Lls& 1.25 Klp.b’vy. B* ST* IWJ Calf,* ft 11.75® iOO Uputr.W ft... 93 Collar V it.... 36k SO Oal aiaughtcr.ssio fso S3 french Call,a Haraess.va.. 46® 90 D 4 82.C0 190 Upper 31® 54 french Calf,39 Kip, So, 1 me* Da L6SQ 3.75 •dlum tl,?s© 1.43 fienchCalfLe- Sip, No. l.he’y SJ® i.OJ molnes.edor- Cau, extra.... s,cOa zso e a. 9LOC©ICW)J FreachKlp.liC French CalfLe choice 3.CC© Z25 molncs, se> french Call. 37 ends, dozJn.ttto 9U9 Df.. SCO Unltaa 9 doxltWO© 15X0 Roaxu 9 doz.aSJUO iSXO NAVAI* STOBSS-Marte; In fair supply, w’th almlttd but steady, demand. Prices firm and un changed. We quota: __ Tar ...*..430X0929.09. Am, Hema No. 3 2Cc Taniee Pitch 8.W0J0.00 Lam. Pile Pilch .a.ooeaa.«» 1 mamma Viz K0»m?a85»5....-aOOJ» Manilla 80pe.... M©3oc Torpentme ~m 4JO Manilla Hay Hope, soe. Ital. flax packing Kc UatUna 30©aJo Ital. Hemp caching..Saeaccrd.. Xi*aasc Am.Hemp Sap 23c Oakum..... &.50©9X0 Am. Hmrp No. 1 32C Hemp X3©Mc ONIONS— In liberal receipt. Market active and to.feiably dim atcir.T.ona quoiAUoas. Waquote: Oaions, in calkJ9 |i.sS©}.ao Oatonr, delivered,? on. itfaifty Onlon*.fcom store. 9bu \7:©i.ie galea to-day were:: 100 bo rel Onions labrii, at 11.95 c cllvtred.'pscsasfb included. OlL*—Liseaxo Oil In fair supply and market mceerstcly active at present quotation*. Ofhv*e. tctlpUons In iteady demand and unchanged. We quote: Llaieed Oil, raw, round lots f1.43, 9 brl 11.15I 1 .15 LtrteeiOil.hcLed, round lots 1.18.9 oil l.si Oliva Oil, per eal. ..do co 3.75.9 brl ICO Whale Oil, W,B do do 1.85,9 Ml 1.C5 Bask 0i1... do do i.7»,9brl 1.80 Lard Oil. para 1eaf,..,, do do 1.75.9 brl 1.50 Machine OU, dh do 1,15.9 brl i.« 8p«mOll„ ..do do 2.50. 9 brl 9.W -Mecca Oil, do do SO, 9 brl 7D Ne&tafootOU, do ao 1.W,?ti11.:0 Castor Oil do do 3.83,9 brl 3.73 Wblteflsh OU .do do 1.UK.9 brl l.» CABBOia i)H.-Tb«e haa beea oo farther change In the mamt. There la an active demand for city and country trade,and ptlcea role tolerably drm at previous quotations, We quote; _ WhlteOU.llOtoli»teat,by carload,7Bc 9brl ©Sic Straw Ou, do do 76c 9MI g»790 Benzole do ao K©sSc gravUji-SBc I s-OULTBlP—Market active with a small supply. Price*rule flna sad onchanaet. Wo quota: Chiekess, ure, 9 Chlcaenj,dr«»*ed, 9 doz. 4.*0 Dacit.llve. 9 di/Z.... 3.d©3/.0 Burks, diesied-9dox. 3.X«350 TaxkejAUve.9 Uc Turkeys,dressed 9A lie Flreons. 9 dox J.9C©350 POTAVOB9—Tbe market eonttcuM active. es pecially for choice Potatoes. Prices rule tnaat pre vious quotation*. Weouo’e: PruaetacnoteeV bu.on tracks Prime to choice 9hu In store.. Common 9 hu.on track....- Co»*oei SSalSi Fair to oholce, 9 brl Bweet potatoes •ba. vu** B»!e*t*3dlLfi9 Cordl Schr Ailtßhany.Thomrscn, White Laae.ss mlmSl Sc hr ElMjAldilch. WoUßlver.U cords hark.C cor* Bcbr.Htadadale, Swdlnbnrn, White Laie.K q Sc hr Wta. Smith. Grand Havea, 181 m lambsr. PchrVrraiOßt, McVea, Co. tw Pier, *6 caret »ooi Schr Summit. Cummiaga, Cleveland, 913 toes coj'*i trea grind sVaes. ,M Sic op Union, Uoran, St. Joseph, 8 cords wood. _ _ _ Cluabsp OCtS Prop Buckeye, Chapman, Ogdeasboneb. lacq hashi. »h«at,BtobTiaDe*C Prop Alleeeany, Boynton, Grand Haven. Prop O J trnetaell, wi s-n, Huskegoo, Prop J Barber, Hopkins StJoe«Db. Prop Mohawk, Steele, Buffalo, 33.710 bn oat*. «s BMqo, OroitWfit, VciiUmr. BulTuo. 3to b:u a,,. SOObrlsbeef. -*»**3ur, Ba-que Badger Stale.Htmop,Bnßalo,si.?Ohuo%u Bx-qnePrince Alfred, Graham, Port-CoUnro. uSjJ Barque Jessie fanumnond, Jackmtn, Toronto, my"haa done forme *u»hattt Is recommended U) do. SABAH BESLT. Bx-Preildent Martin Van Boren'ssufferlsw InWa last tUsaa wes o {mostly alieruted by the cia Jorss Wltteomb’* Asthma Bamedy, as prove! letieisla oarpossetsknltom h s ;hyi!d4a,anj£roa lir.Vaa Barca himself expression much gratiacaUc* with the results cf its use. ~..|7M 7.70 SJO 0 U] 610 0 673 im a sii Extract front tbo Life of Watblostoa Irrtnr, bpb* osptiev, pierre M. itvlof, Vol. IV, pats 273: *’Ttie doctor prescribed, u anexpirloeat—weal bad been rorgestadby Doct. (C. W.) Holme*, cm Mi late visit— Jonas Wftltcomb's Rsm’dy for Aitfima," a tesipoonfnl in a wine tiers of water, to be tafcaa creryfonrhonrs. A toed night was t&eresole.* JOSSPH BUSNSTr CO„ Boston, proprietor*, and sold by allDnuzlsta. oc7-tßi9-3ai2Uwtat2ndp JJEAD AN D~REFL2c¥ B lifts bcea ftcm tims immemorial the oMftdb w philanthropists to find some remedy for the ins LA, sod scientific skill har far ages explored eTQSJ avenue is order to discover tie hidden secret. It kin been, however, reserved for modern science to hmy befbre the world the greet destroyer of isd is HOBFUNPS GEUiNBITXEBS ant concentrated an tboae virtues which tend to fi| DISK ASKS R2SULTIS& FBOX disorders of the Liver and Digestive Organs, eu 22^21S* ,~9 033 WZAJES7TED AXD DEBILITATED VBAIfIP BSCO2IB RENEWED WITH AT.t. TS* visor or health, by a free nss or THRU. &XD paFßememDer, that this Bitters is not an aleoM& mixture, a bar-room drink, cr a substitute tor m* and easaot insidiously tntrcduca tie Tice of dnals* neia Into your families. Do you vast toaotUag to Straagtlio Tn Vo job vast a Good Appetite 1 Do yon vast to Build uo toot Coaotitulksl Do job vast to Pool Wall I Do youwattttogotrld of H«rouaae«l Do you vast Energy 1 Do you vast to Bleep Well 1 Do job vaat aPfriafc and Vigorous Peelisff IX joa do, Oi6 Obeerre the roCowin* symptom*. reatitia* mb disorder* ci the DiieativeOntan*: COfladpa* tlon, inward Pile*, Fullness or Blood tow _ Hee Icie, Philadelphia, Bev. J, H. Turner, Pastor of Heddlng E. ChoxiH Philadelphia. Kev. Joseph H. s canard. Pastor of the Tenth tlat Church, Philadelphia. Bev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of Baptist Chuo» Sennas tows. ___ Rev. Wm. Smith, formerly Pastor of tbe Tlnceatm. and Millville.M. Jwßaptist Churches. w Rev. Lawrence w. Bates, Editor Methoust "addlnUay others to this list did***-* sennit. raiNCIPAL OFFICE ASD ILi*UJTi.Cr2ST, 631 Arch Stretf, PHILADELPHIA, JONES .Sb KVANAi OSsCMMOn to C- B. JACKS OB pbopbietobs. For mi*®* draff** tad dea!«n M V £2wS SSw*dlieoattßa*d *0 aasaftoort Of Bft ceat.«lie, tie dollaxOottl*, Jft &^S'U. UI &SS£«S S 8 wrtmvn of #**h bottlo. ._ lohp* DOTH. e«a«m tfmihi iwa V IST to *SO 75 rjIHE AMERICAN Sugar Manufacturing Conpaaj, Bezutetad uodrr the Ac* of Bi3. aothor'zlng tte formation of Corporation aUB aula or new Toil. CiPISiL (S],SOO,O«a) OSE WUIOX nro HCBDEED TEatSiSD SOLUSS. Dldfe* lit* (J#,00») Thirty Thaisuit Shim ft (SSO) fitly D*Uin nth. Tutsly-flreDelUts t* niPiU in theCmffe* tin «f the SihiciipUei. TSe»*alance due on Shares to be called b* Tnuteao as n> edod, &nt no call Co be made without one month’* notice* mimiST: T. A. HAVKOBTBS, Esq. (Of firm of HaTemejera A Elder.) TICS FBI3ID1IT; Bon. CBABLES 9. tOOSfT. tacitaii: Hon. DUDLEY B, ORK3OBT, Bon. BEBJAMIE WILLIaMsON, T. A. HAVBM»YOB, Baq. CHAB, B COBSWEUL dio, JAMES W.ALKXA'JDItt.KWe WALTER «&EOOttY.jreci JAMAS S. L. CUMMINS.!*** BOUOITOi: Hca. BENJAMIN WILUAMfICN. BASIt** 5 Xeoßl* HOWK9 HACT. ixcsitißT aw» r«»a»w*r:. inwABD C. KOCfle E*l» JIISA9**: Mr JULIE* DEBT. I hlg been omnlaed for the ymrsoen coo* Snzar In the Uottot ot M«anftcwt«g C1 j nt i onnoir oßaa u«ou— Waaaueei, in lUMaua

Page 3

gpectat IVottmi. Unrivaled yon CHEAPKIffiU A*o QUAUTT IB “ilAfrtBWV VBSBTiAK flllßDfE,” which bM been bttore the nubbe for nearly A QUABIEB OF A CKATUKr,** aad tc murenqily approved HAIB DTK** is roanufac'ured by a peeal ir process which renders It ‘•IMMHABUHABLT BOPKhlOB" to anything in the shape oi *’A RTE.** tower weisg complete la "WB BOIiXE,** yo preparation Is require!, weleh cieatiy simplifies thbappUcwion. In u-lD*'-bli Dye yoasvmctaat rusty, Dihir** fcppeam.ee by which dyed b»tr and whiskers art m readily recoenlzod, when an iniertar arctie has o-en oaed. __ r _ -peice, nrrr ce'tb psb pottlk. eomains doable tea dye in those usasSy sold for ose dollar Sold oral ./rus«.l«w- _ 1(l t A.I.MATfIBWfi,GenM»! Agent,!* Oola»t„liew Manufacturer of M*rnsw»* Axuioa Bats Onoee, the t*rt hair dr- ssmg Gi ties.price 80etna. £es Bed, Bn*if cr wrey H**r JuiiinUj-, to a Ono-BT place an'i Katcb'L £Bowk« without ln)ur- Ing the Hair cr sumine the skin, leaner tn« flair Soft and fif-auUfui: restoring lu pristtne color, ana rectifies the ill effscti I Bad Dyes- Tie Gr-nnlne is signed Wo-ltax A. lUcnanoK, all others are nj*neiinlt»tl .na,sadshould be avUdeo. Sold bva'l Drojgtsu, Ac. Factory 81 Karciarstrwt.f’-e* York. Batchelor’s Kcw T-lict Cream for Drrttlnr the lUlr. sei6 6'joßly irwAria J In tbe Tear IMS prepared the TXNKTIAK HAIB D* B. since that time U has i»cpn used by taomantia, gJl® M Instance has it lailea to give entire satis- Tne VKHBTI V DTK Is* the cheap* «t in the worlA hprtcelsonly Fifty Cents,and each bottle contamj thO9C oal lrao.d for *l. _,*h®.v£MCTlAK DYh Is warranted not ttunm™ lt»eh*JfoTthe »ra!o in the Pllzhresr deer, c. .The VKNI2TIAJS DVE works with rapidity and cer-

YBKBTIAirDrK produces anysaade that may r*des^ed—one that will rfit fade crock or washout —one that is a* i>*>nran* nt a» thr bairitoeU. bv andruggista. Price 50 cfinta. KtwVcrt? 2 Geier4j Agent, U Gold street, iJkO.HfiSOfarrurerOfMATHKW’fi ABNICA HAIB fiLOfift, the bent hair drei:6U-c in use In large hot* tlet, price 5Cc. jv»-S444cts-r saw Piles—(Hemorrh oid y— Piles* The Ansaallsn Ppocinc (or Files is now well known fcs tte most eucctbfiiui rtmedy (or the above com plaint ever used. I* has no eqnaim practice. A ease GIFHm In any form can ncwctly «i*Ut that ft will not permanently curr. la knzland U Is the standard remecy. Formula new. Apphcatioa eztersU. Try It LORD A BsilTH,23L*ke etre«t.Ohlsaeo,o«nenu Wholesale Wnstern Accsta. l>-29-nW64m-k siaw-ls Dr Lccbrcw L.vlDJt become salCMlful li cnnnr til* tejrl=t a».»ir lev! ct o;i c.mliorlT .ffl Sd to co“: 1 i-nd ,nr cWso'.ort ol y Kvvx. old tertlmool.l- ol no cioqj co®;. cu-e3 cf rrom one to twenty lour searr B*auciue. lie oe votes bl.atteu Uol eipecialH in distaie* ci t’-e oreb.o Holual Axil. or Nervous Sy*tem-apd‘cUcit* all his F-iaiwi to punll' co*.fldcT-rtH. il* may be coniElted his urtv»t« itiW Unman Orsans in a *s*'® cx flaaltb and Dls-.iisf, Itb a traatlw oa Early Er ror* ueplorabTe Cora'qu-mc-i upon tbe Mind and Doey, with the Auihor** Fitn of t mat mens -the only ratonal an' 1 racc»etcl mode ot cure. a« snova fcv the report of eases treated. A tmtbmi adv to tbe tor-xlao and those contempt»ttnsm«rti«e, tcriola doubts ol their physicale oi loraee to ary »4tm* on receipt of 25 cents tn ptatnpa or pvtol currency, by addrisilni Dr. LA CBOIX.Si Maiocn Lane, Albany,K. V. o.lv-n(SBSm w yftstis I>r. James, Formerly ot James’ Eat: ual, Catom House street, New Oneam. La.. ev»uliih*d wm nowp.srm* nei-tir toested 86 R itrw t, rbicago, uitnols, fipea,Us. in the tre*inu-n; of ulo c Disx*aEßsKDDisoßi>*Bß. ora Cosrxoiocsvx*.«- «,.r rn.tiffrra, cures then wT.hootrsiorttne to Mercurt. lomnv, Poraven. oresnlc or any prison, pm with a NxuTßziazxß, a cum for an |mmcr**i,AbiQofli>oi.ooß. ■ro*.v T i»u Onounc WKsDrni. sash as Seates-f weskneav, Nocturnal and Dturxai Ensaiaus, brought on ny •bnseoftbelmten. esrly miiscrctiom, excess or euuuiedboteciuniy. oaustec iCH»ior m^icrr. cim fu*lon«d'prr ilcc, «£*ameie,a fl ottei time*ir*aujqr. eritho her deplorable n»« of sfr*pmmß. treated and rad'coUy cured by tcxalilble m*thud, tartneaißCh time and experae Gleet Gouoribes,-meturt, and all ctFiaFfs pecollfrto the-txsa, of a prtvt.e nature, r tSl4*’rT«S,e. 4 ‘cf tbe MOST HORRIBLE CLIS!. where the blood tax bec>£n« r.oUoned. proruclng Dio chi* co the fact: Fm&U wattry M’tters.pains la tne Sad and zones, elf* fa rd thr.-at, rose.Umb» and Sc vcrofula, together with au eadieg* number of li ntont, >-y tti-p-M« BesfSl'W the Bccth, the medical f«coity. wd proiMwr* of tntdicU ccllcce*. etc. Trtno afflicted should apply tinmeslatelT. aed bt cnr*td th«at horrible dl*e*»ec FemeiL.brT, Dr. James’ Offlce ana Parlcxs are at 86 Eaneo Boom aepatu*®* Where Ladies and O 4 ntleacrjaa fon|ultUje Doctor witbtbe strictest pnvaev. Office hoars from A-*5. to kP. M fiutdsyi ffl tolh A M. CatnmunlcatioCa eonfideaUaL Cco»altstio:BirtA Addieis Office Box 154- Enclose tsro ttwacs and ce> his Guide to the Doctor’s loss experience in Hospital aud Brlvatepraettcc.beis»hli to^oariynn.aadwificuar* Ante* .perfect cure* icr all Cbrofc Diseases In their most seveie and eompl'.ca’eu etbßee,tfi a very short time, witnout xht use of Vercnrv. Yount me* suffetter from seif alwe w tovltod to call. Apertect cure wenanrd- Ue> at*.e»dan» on Puberty, MftcßtrosUon.or persons bannr ouy ones and w curd. Best of cRj r «®f*B L c ®S^£ ta to ability and xuccees. te2Ap»-83tia_ VTUMAM FRAILTY. OR PHY £3L BIOLOGICAL U»SKABCH£B. taould M rad rm er-rvbody. -It tresto on. and showi hew,the evii SBuJuarSir* IrOTiSSly abuse and mteWjfw*; anlzstlon msF be sebvened, with a «®rt ciethod of eiEpeUtnt the muciTjays mai y ”T^r*® ac s. 'AX the aarria» state. Sold by Ds. ft-S Sr Biascker street, YorX. Prico. 25 cento. Healed (res everywhere. To b« hfd yru, Tfißandolph street,Cificaeo,in.:sD2h®f^JO nßAE ft tnnusr Hfifi *nd JlSffiV 0 Vrteto.?ooria.llL AeU-mq Srugs anb tEiicnticals. T H. REED CO., DRUGS ANB CHEMICALS t8 Lake-*,.. Chicago, (11. ALSO, DEAL LABS ELY IN fir-lilt*. OUb» Wluavw GI&M, filfttt* vrere, fill(4 Ktrowie, koapma-kerw* stock, Wuiß* fiutvera’ Go--**** ax* tnucuweocer at pnrei favorsw ro T?*r*.cm jet*• chants and kaualactareri. g.&.'Bun.l’UFeor: Cweet,&. T.l K. A.HuznET?r.C6ieaec SCIS-aTSb-B Copartnership. /10 PARTNER HiP NOTICE. 7 On the flftj»rnth (i*th) day of July Hit Hr. GVOBOn A GIBB3 xttued from oar firm.oar co rarrnerthln bavirg exn.’td oc that d*v by limits ticn. JllfahPH H TCvKEhiACO* commUtlcn UartboMß, No. 6 Board of Trade. CClb-cSSMtf *npEE TOOT 331$ tfKO HAVE J- tbu day formed a copartnership under tbe name of BRABEBP, WEB 00., Forthe tranaac'ion ofa gacenu Commission and Frcdooe hosmaat. Gath kltkcccs on abipment* to Nnr Tork orf otbcr point*. OSxc ‘M o.uth to« to Lieut X> I*. M..ncrosiery,l7rh O. 8. Vast's end Dieb’r ira****, spnucaeis, tninois. for piTZLenl, before October Bl*vifct,endtn*tno claim* •for Mid premium* presented alter that dote will be ii nortiee concerned will take notice mfl covern •tb*jna«i*e« ecctrdmcly. .TAuKS OaKEs, 1A- OoL ith car. O B A fiupt. Vol Bee. Service .liL oeU-niMK (Coal. COAL! COAL! J emokeo, Kept ISM. The Scrantoc, Piurton. Wiis*sb*rrc. and BbarnOktS Coal Company o: Pennsylvania. can now supply families, brewer*, baker* and country dealer*, with Lump Large t**, email £*r, Bssce a*d Ceestnci Oca bribeaingieton or cargo, at LOWEST MAR* KtlCKb, Also. Lehlch. BioM&orch, Briar BUI, Brie, Chip* aewa, Mineral Bidkeasc fcimol* Coals. Offices, izdhoooi t»*rtet uruet. sa East Vadlsos ■tree*. and Bomh Clark Street north ol the C. A Q. Baoroad Crossing. Post Office Box 6157. •e2i.ssio-soai bobebt jLAW. COAL! COAL! CO ALI—A Bupe rlor article of Illlio'.i Coal torsa‘.e,by the F CaK LOvVD. fferaots dctlrlre to eeotomite in tad wim do well lo pi* to ft urr a buook.es. ocM uica Iw f3 Sooth Clark street, (op suits.) Uatlroams. Atlantic great west. MBS BiILW iT_ srsni Through Bzprea Trains batweec CLKVBLAKB AED SLEW YOBX. Veras effect May is, isea. HBW YORK TBMODG| LENI« fbe*ve Cleveland at. is® a. snasTDp.Z.f MeodvUleaCT-.... L*«c r. x. I*o a-*. Oonyat war. x. iffsa-a. asi&msfiCfc aL..,.. 8:12 r. x. Mlx. BfwYorkat ifc« a. a. ktfr-x. arm Eft ifts. iitava Mew York »t~ W£*a.x. wotr.K. -£rlvs Cleveland at. .wot. x« MO r.IL ul un w w Pa. fiOODMAIf. Bcatral Tlctm A*«JjggvMM, fHarsi)arg gale. TATTED STATES MARSHAL’S wnu“ Ml Of ft* DJKttel atluo'clock A-M the P™P*T. ty. to wit About 76 n*le« of «md loi W rohee *nd Whisky, the same bsvice been crcersa of the court to be sold for the benefit of wh concern. D. L. P£D‘*LlPfi, D. B^Mmuml Bpnmfleid, in., Oct wth, jset. ocu audit jSUucatUmat. Racists collkhr A CHORCG SCHOOL FOB BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. RACIST, WISOOfIsIS.. Her. JIBES Be HOVER'D. D., fiee*r. The Keel or is suited lath* lnsuuct;on of (Me rcoLlara by tlevin competent Proiertcn and Mas* rue tic of the school icto pt' to tse indents First, sound religious in-trae'ioa, according to the inles sod dlewpiiet- ot ihe Church. Secoac. finch intellectual t.t nur as win reader a ltd fit for business hie, or prepare him for as? of the learned pioibisi-.ua, rue Cohere coarse proper 1» In fcl op'ratl* n. Third, weinlphysicalti*om* mallmanyerer *i*f k* Tttre is a large Uymnatiscu f.r the uia of the scholar*. llree J ac d very coatLodloas build inta.rlvlßgeccQiLmoda-aoctlorii stholais. Tn*re Ksr?.^?. 01 M i or .P ia y*«)cxidi, Ac. the ichal afs all live in the Dn«ld hes wnh ns and itt*, eat at a con moo table audios oue family JS3J.“'?SSSttSS“‘ I i rn part or Ef,! r Wt l D«l. Ut. th COUttOUt acmusion apply to tht Isector. OCuTiIZM 87 Banting attc JFicfjange. ‘K'IPTH NATIOKA.L BA.KS Ol- JL CHICAGO. Capital, $200,000. 60 LfisalK Street. U. 8. DEPOSITOR! t FISCAL AGENT. BCBSCKn-nOKt RKCEIVBI! TOR *■3o Look u£ 10.10 «J»ld Jttear. Incr Oouifa IBAAO 6. LOM3AED, JOUTP-W y,JifcfrrAKn, au2S-ptSfc£x CMbler. President. I7IRST NATIONAI, HAKS X’ OF CHICAGO, Southwest comer Lake and ClarK^u. PAPIXAIi* paid In. |AM,O(KI« i. AfKKN. president. __ fcAKL. w. kjcxkrsoS. 7ieo*Preal. X. S.BXEXITSS, Cashier. Ncto iliusfe. 'J'HE CHORUS WHEATS, A OOhUBOTJOK OF Sawed and SecnUr CbvriseP, FBOK OBATOEIOS, OPEBAS AM) WEE BOOKS, Designed as a Standard Book inr Cbolrs, Musical BccieUea,Oonvexticrs» THE HOST DESfBIBLE PIECE?, FOB PRIVATE FBACTICE ft PUBLIC PRKFOBMABCE 1 Tel. iSmo. pp. 332, Bds, 81.30. Bertbvmall poetpald.cn rece pt«f f he ones. 3 1 OLIVER OITnOK ft CO., ociS-un-etTnaaftTC mbtl.be»,6o”suyJ piliaare used in this flare. Price per paesage. M garivfce of t *syphflineCure. f, Ssperbottie: Fills fiper box; Wash. JIAO per botue. __ rrrsona who have rt-ftf on to Burpee., trot* AN; CAUSE, either HEREDITARY or '.he riwnlt of COW TAGIori. or from IMt*EttPBCT TREATMENT. the ft Ti«t>prV ol any SYPHILITIC vines or poisoa still remaining la the system, ecould use DR. MAKES SYPHILITIC CUKE at once, and It will effectually eradicate every particle of the VIRUS, and restore tie eystan to a perfect state of HBaLTB and PD ART SYPHILIS U EEREDITAY, and mal be transmitted the to child by either parent In whose ■vsiem the disease may exffrt. Kj person, who bai reason to suspect the existence of any Syphilitic Vi rus or Poison in their system. should /all to nse Dr. MARKS'eYPBIUTIuCcyJE until every ©article ol the viros is eradicated frem the cou-tltutlon before they enter into the luarrlape state, and thtreby secure tbe certainty cfaPDKB and healthy oflepnnx- A treaties on Syphilitic Cl*ease, gtviCK slain ffireC* ecu* for treatment, accompanies each psekage of tnft cr* The medlethe will be sent by express to til pinscf the country enrectuptof the moDfj. Prepared ar.d sold by DB. E. EASTERLY A COZ corner ol Third and Chevnnt streets, Louis fc*fto’ld°aS BlL P CO.’S FsmllylMedl car etc’e, 92a* e -i302 itreet, eerj- the Pest Office, RMcvco, ni. DR. EASTERLY’S PAIN KILLER. I’M* nejleiLS Is as lorwilllile can foi BnittM, Spnloi, Beadiche, Tooth- Ache, Bor* Toroat, Colic, Cramp* or Spurns, or Bowel coo* plaints, Rcrvonji Affection*, Pain Is ihe Face, Painter’s Colic, Pains Is the BreM, hide, Bucfc and Llmbij Cholera; Cboleaa BEorbas, and is fkct wherever It I applied Pais csa» not exlftC 5X25.000, miMeaiNTKt.WALLr and FXTEHS ALLY and U a perfect AKXIPOTA lor ALL ?Al9. Irylt jt odJtaed. tr rot sale at DB- R. EASTERLY a CO.'S Family V-diniae Store, W AUlison St., Chicago, Hi. DB. EASTERLIES FEVER AND AGUE KILLER. This Sediclne prill car* Ague and Fever, Bomb Ague, chill* mad Fever, Intermittent and Remittent Fever*, and every form of Fewer incident to the Vest* Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ane Killer U WAS* BANTED TO CURE, and if it Fails the money will be retarded to the purchaser u uetraa directed. OT Price f IJS per bottle. O'* For sale at 08. B. EASTERLY CO.'S Family Medina Store, St iUUUoB Chicago, LU I)B. EASTEBLI’g DIARRHOEA SYRUP. Tkls HXsdlel&s win bus IManhoa, pjiectetTs Cholera Ifforbae, Sommer Complaint, Colic, Wind In tbe Btom offered you for the LOW PalCl OfH cents per bottle. _ WT For sals et DE. KABTBKLTB FwUU MadldM BU*e. 98 Uidlsonctreet.&eu th» rosfctffise, CUe«C9i ocSMS3iovwr*xia Cljicaija tribune. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31, IMf, JUDGE HGIT’S SEF3RT. Tho Western, Treasonable Conspiracy: ITS PURPOSES AHD OPEEATIONS The Testimony of the Wit- nesses. [ConUntied from Ttfierdcry't Imie.] vn.— -its trrciric rtmroscs ani> opxaaTiostr, *f principles of the Order, as thus act general purpose of co-operaiing wi*h the rebellion msy readily be inferred, aod, in iact thoeeprlndples could logiciliy lead to no other result. This general purport, Indeed; is dlstluctiy* set forth tn the personal etawmects and confess ions of its members, and partlcolarly of its promi nent officer*, who have been Induced to mike ois c’oenrea to me Government. Among the most tl*- nincant of these contessions are iho-e already al* inded to, ofQoct, Oann and Smith—the heads of the Order in Missouri. The latter, whore state ment is fall and cxplidX, e«ys: 11 At the time I joined theOrdcr, nnderatood that its object was to aid and aetlat the Conleoerate Government, and ancestor to deetruj the Union as it was prior to the rebellion, lie adds z. The Order Is hostile In ev er} respect to the General Government, and friend ly to the so-called Confederate Government. It is exdueivelymado up of diaioyal persoae—of ail Democrats that are (W.-lroas of the iuie pendendcccaof tbs Confederate States, with a view of rtatorlnc th« Union a« it waa." It womd be idle 10 comment oa such gibberish a« the statement that the Independence of the Cczucderate States'* wss to-be need at tae meins ol restoring **the Union as it was;’* and yet^un der the manipulations or these traitorous Jigders, doubtlees tho- hrates ef macy have been vo far muddled as to-ucoopt this siumeleos declaration as true. Bat to proceed to tbe tpeciflc purposes of the Or der, which its-loaders hive baa in view from the bcginnice, anctwhlcta, as will be seen, it his been able, in mat y caics, tu carry out with very consid erable encase, tho following are found to oe most pointedly preecaud by the io-umooy; 1 A UHng Soldier* to Desert, ami Harboring and Protecting Deserter* —Bar)*, in its history the Gr ant essayed to undermine such portions of the army as were exposed to its Insidious npproiches. Agents were sent by t£e K. G. C. into the c«mps to introduce tbe Order among ibeaoldieis, and Uio»o who became members were iaeirnctea to imluee as many ot their cocunanloha as pa-alblc to desert, ana for this purpose the latter were famished by th* order with money and citizens* c’othiog. Sol oit ear military authorities for a considerable ptnod by the Order friends. 2. JHaeouragintj Enlistments and Resitting the is especUHy inculcated by the Order to oppose the reinforcement *cf oor armies, either by volunteers or drafted men. In 1862 the Knights ot the Golden Circle organised genera ly to restJt ihe draft In tbe Western States, and were strong enough in certain localities to greatly embarrass ihe Government. In tiffs year and early in 1b63, a number ot enrolling officers were shoe In Indians and Illinois. In Blackford county, Indiana, an attack was made upon the Coart Hoate. and the boons connected with the draft were destroyed. In several counties of the State a considerable military force was required for tbe protection of the United States officials, and a large number of arrests were made, including that of one Reynold!, an ex-Senator of the Legislature, for publicly urg ing upon the popn'aee to resist tbe conscription— on offense ol the same character, In fact, as that upon which Yt&audlgham was apprehended in Ohio. These outbreaks were, co doubt, in most caste, Inc tea by the Order, and cngacei in by la members. In Indians ne»t)y two honored persons were molded for conspiracy against the Govern ment, resisting the draft, Ac.,and about sixty ot tmae were convicted. Where members of the Order were forced into the military by tbe drift, they were Instructed, la case they were prevented from presently escaping, and w ere obliged to co the Held, to use their arms in battle against their fellow-toldlers, rather then tbe enemy, or, if possible, to desert to the enemy, by whom, throogn tbe signs of tbe Order, they tv u old be recognized and received a« friends. It is to be added that whenever a member volunteered in the army, he was at once expelled from the Order. 8. Circulation of Disloyal and Treasonable Pub- HcaUons.— The O/dcr, especially In Aliaßoun, has cooatry a great quantity 01 treasonable publications, as a meins of extending its own power and influence, as well as of giving encouragement to tbe disloyal and Inciting themtotreaaon. Of these, some of the g-indpal are the lollowing: “RoUaira’a Southern jhtory of the War,” “Official Reports ol the Cocfederate Government,” Life of Stonewall Jackson," pamphlets containing articles Rota the '‘Metropolitan Seeord '•Abraham Africanns, or Mjaterles of the White House,” ‘Toe Lincoln C&iechlvt, or a Guide to the Presidential election ot 186 V* “Indeftrnctible Orgsnlcs,” hy Tlrgs, These publications have generally been procared by ronnal requisitions drawn upon the grand com* zaaLder by leading members In tbe interior of tbe State. Ooe of tbeee requisitions, dated Jane 10th Ifl-t, and drawn by a local secretary of tbe Older at GenteryvLle, Missouri, is exploited ia tbe testi mony. it contains a comma ol tbe initials of a number of subscribers, opposite whose names are entered the number of disloyal puo icatlons to be famished, tbe particular book or books, Ac., re quired being indicated cy fictitious titles. 4. Communicating xnth ant giving Intelligence to the Enemy.— Smith, Grand Sicretiry of the Or dtrlnHheonri,eajs,jn Me confession: “Rebel spies, mail carriers and emissaries hare been care fully protected by ibis Order ever since I hare been amen.ber.” It is shown in tbe tea'imouy to ne ct (ternary in tbe rebel eemee to employ members o tbe Order as spies, under tbe culse of soldiers famtebed with tenough* to vtelt their homes with in outlines. On coming wlthm the territory oc cupied byouriorcet, they are harbored and snp p lied with ififormatioo by the Order. Another of spies claim to be deserters from the enemy, aid at otce seek an opportunity to take the oath of aUegiacce, which, however, though voluntarily taken, they -claim to be administered while tht-y are under a species of duress. and, therefore, not to be Mndicg. Upon swearing allegiance to the Government, the pretended de-wter engages, with the assistance of tbe Order, in collecting contra band goods or procuring Intelligence to be con veyed to tbe enemy, or In some other treasonable enterprise In bis official report of Jane 12to last. Cob Sanderson remarks: “This department is filled with rebel spies, ail of whom belong to tbe Order," In iliesonxi. rcgnlar nail commnnlcttlon was for a long period maintained, through the agency of the Orcer, from St. Louis to Prise's army, by means of which private* letters as well a* official 'oiapatcbee between him and the grand comman der ot Missouri, were regularly transmuted. The mail carriers started from a point on tbs Pacific railroad, near Kirkwood Station, about fourteen miles from St. Louis, and, travelling only by mght, proceeded (to quote from Colonel Sanderson's re port) to 1 Mattox Mills, on the Matamee Biver, thence to a point fifteen miles below Van Boren, wheic they crossed the Black River, and thence to the rebel lines.” It, Ib, probably, also by this route that tbc secret correspondence, stated by tbs wit ness Pitman, to bave been constantly kept np oe tween Price and Vallandlgbam, tbe beads of tbe Order at the North and Sbntn, respectively, was successfully maintained. A similar communication has 'been continuously held with tr,e enemy irom Louisville, Kentucky. A considerable number of women In that State, many ol them In high petition in rebel society, and some of them outwardly prolesainr to bo loyal, were die covered to bare been actively engaged in receiving and forwarding mails, with the assist* BECe of the order and Its instruments. Two of the most notorious and successful of these—Mrs. Woods and Hits Cassell—have been apprehended and imprisoned By means of this correspondence with the enemy the members of the Order were promptly apprised of all raids to be made by the forces oftue turmcr, and were able to bold tbemielve* prepared to ren der aid and comfort to the raiders to show how efficient lor this purpose wad ihe 8 j stem thus es tablished. it is to be added that oar military author ities have, in a number of cases, been informed, through members ot the Order, employed in the Interest of the Government, of Impending raids, and important army movements ot the rebels, not only days, but sometimes weeks, sooner than Che same intelligence could bare reached them through the ordinary channels. On the other band, the system of espionage kept up by the Order, for the purpose of obtaining In formation of ihe movements of our own forces. «£c., to be imported to the enemy, seems to have I>?tn as perfect as ft was secret The Grand Secre tary oi the Order in Missouri states, in his confes sion: “One of the special objects of this Order was to place members in steamboats, ferryboats, telegraph officers, express offices, department head quarters, provost marshals* offices, and. In fact, in every position where they comd do valuable ser vice and he proceeds to specify certain members who, at tbe date of his conresalou (Aagnft-Sd, last) were employe d at the express and telegraph offices In bt. Loots. 5. Aiding (he Eivrny. hy B'cruiUng/or them or Assisting themtoßecruit within our lines..— This has also ocen cxterelvely carried on by members of the Order, particularly in Kentucky aud Mis souri.■ It is estimated that two thousand men were cent South, from LouUvllle aloae, during a lew weeks in April and May, 18C4. The Order and its friends at that ettv have a permanent fund, to which there are many subscribers, for the pur pose of fitting out with pistole, clotWiug, money, men desiring to loin tbe Southern service: and, in tbe lodges oi the Order la Bt, *nd Northern Missouri, money has often been raised to parch*Be horses, arms and equipments for sol der* about to be forwarded to tbe Southern army. In tbe latter Btste, parties empowered' by Price, "or by Grand Commander Ilant, his representative, to recruit for tbe rebel service, wero nominally au thorized to "locate lands." aaiv was expressed, and in their reports, which were formally made, the number of acres, &c., located represented the number of mea recruited, At Laois nlle, those de eirtrpiojoin the Southern force* were kept bid der, and supplied with food and lodging, until a convenient occasion was presected for tbeir tram portatlon South. they were then collected, sad conducted atnlghf to a safe rendezvous of the Or der, wbdofc they were forwarded to teelr destlas ties, in some cases, stciUo? bones from the Ual teo State* corrals on their way. While awaiting on- occasion to be sent South, the, inno. to avoid the suspicion which xnlgbc' be exerted by ih*ir be irg seen together In any considerable number, were -olien employed on farm* In the vicinity of Ltuimlk, aid the tana of one Moore, in toat neighborhood, (at whose honse also meetings wtw. In id,) U indicated In the testim'-ny asoneof tbc localities where such recruits were eorendez voused sad employed. Ibe same faculties which were afforded lo ro crultsior the Southern.aroij were alsufarnishel by the Order to ptreots desiring to proceed be yond our Uetb covernment Stores. Shortly before the arrest ol Bowles, tbe stmor of tbeMsjor Qeuenls of tbe Order In In diana, he had been engaged In tee preparation of ♦•Greek fire,” which was to he found somcable It. tbe destractlon of public property. It was cen erblly tmderstood.ln tbe councils of tbe Order, in thv state of Kentucky, that they were tn be com pensated for snch destractlon by tbe rebel govern ment, by receiving a commission of ten percent, of tbe value of tbe premrty so destroyed, and thU this value was to be derived from the estimate of the loss, mace in each case by northern newspa per* U. Destruction of Private Property and Perteeu• Von of Union Men.—lt is reported by General Car rington that tbe lull development of tbe Order in j jT.aiina was followed b* “a state of terrorism’* among the. Union residents of “portions of 1 Brown, Morgan. Johnson, Bieb, Clay, SiJJivan, Bbithoiome*, Hendricks, and other counties” in tnut State; that from eome localities they were driven away altogether; that In others their birns. I hay ar d wheat neks were burned; and that many persons, order tbe general insecurity of life acd property, sold their efftets at a sacrifice and rc n.ov*-d to other places. At ore time in Brown county, tbe members of tbe Order openly threat ened the •ires of all “abolitionists" who refused to sign if pefcce memorial which they had prepared aid aeons el to Ccnorcss. In Missouri, also, similar outrages committed upon tbe property of loyal citizens are aiinuniable in a gieat degree to he secret Order. i In this connection the outbreak of the miners ln‘-be coal districts of Eastern Pennsylvania, In the smtnnm of last year, may be appropriately rc lerred to. It was fully shown In the testimony adduced, npen (he trials of these insurgents, who were guilty of tbe destractlon ot property and nu merous acts of violence, as well aa Border, that they were generally members of a secret treason able association similar in all respects to the K. G. C., at the meetings of which they had been la-* cited to the commission of tbe crimes for which they were tried and convicted. li*. Atiauinaiion and Murder. —After whit has been disclosed in regard to -this infamous league of traitors and ruffians, it will not be a matter of surprise to learn that tbe cold-blooded assassina tion of Union citizens and soldiers has been included in their devilish scheme of operations. Green B. Smith states in bis confession that “tbe secret assassination of United States officers, soldiers and Government employes, has been dis cussed in the councils of tbe Order, and recom mended," It la also shown in the course of tbe testimony that at a large meeting of the Order in St. Louis, in May'or June last, It wasproposed to lorm a secret police of members of the Order, for tbe purpose ol p&trollng the streets of that city at uicht sud killing every detective and soldier that conidbe disposed ol: that this proposition was coolly considered, and finally rejected, not because of its fiendish character—no voice being raised ngainst criminality—but only .because it was deemed premature. At Louisville, in June last a similar scheme was discussed among tbe Order for the waylaying and butchering of negro soldiers in tbe streets at xieht; and In the same month a party of its members in this city was actually organized lor tbe purpose of throwing off tha track of the Na»bvllla RvUcoad' a train of colored troops, and seizing tbeSopporttmlty to take the lives of as wpqg ss possible. Again, in July, the assaa&ina tion of an obnoxious Provost Marshal, hr betrav iip Mm into the bands of guerillas, was designed by members In the interior of Kentucky, tbtr, at a meeting ol the Grand Connell of Indiana atlncianapolls, on Jons 14th last, the mnrderof one Coffin, a Government detective, who, as it was suppoeeo. bad betrayed tbe Order, was deliberately oiecnesed and fully determined upon. Tub fact is stated by Slideer, in bts report toQen. Carrington of Jane I7ih last, ana is more tally set forth la bis testimony upon tbe trial of Dodo. He deposes that at the meeting in question, Dodd himself vol unteered to go to Hamilton, Ohio, wnere Coffin was expected to be loam), and there “dispose of the latter." He adds that pri-jf to the meeting he himself conveyed from Judge Bullitt, at Louisville to Bowles and Dodd, at Indianapolis, special lu’ ►tractions to have Coffin “put out of the way"— murdered "—“at all hazards." The opinion is expressed by Colonel Sanderson, under date of Jure 12 last, that the recent nu merous cold-blooded aasamuatlone of military offi cer* and unconditional Union men throughout the military District of North Missouri, e s peciailv alone the western border,” la to be scribed to the agency ol the Order. The witness Pitman repre sents that it iß**a part of tbe obligation or under ►tracing of the Ordet" to kdl officers and soldlera U uhe*e9*r if can fc done by stealth?' aa well as lov&l citizens when considered Important or influ ential persons; anfl she adds that while at Mem phis during the past summer, she knew, that men on picket were recretiy killed by members of the Order appro*chine them by disguise.) In this connection may be recalled the wholesale as aseinaiion of Union soldiers by members of the Older and their confederates at Charleston, Hi la March last, in regard to which, aa a startling episode of the rebellion, a tall report was addres£ ea from this office to the President, under date of July 26th last. This concerted murderous assault upon a scattered body of men. mostly unarmed apparently designed for .the mere purpose of de stroying as many Uvea of Uoioo soldiers as possi ble—i* a forcible lustration of the utter malignity aid depravity which characterise the members of Uits Order it. tbcirzeal to commend themselves as fjltbfol allies totbetr fellow conspirators at the Sooth. 3l JSttaHUhrfteni of a KorthwuUrn Confederacy. In eoncindltg this review oi tome of tbo principal epedfic porpoeea of the Order, it remain- only to remark upon a farther design of marry or Its leading members tbo accomplishment of which they are represented as barm* deeper atheirt Eating New Snelend. and Jealous of her influence aid resource*. and claiming (hat the iulere-ts of the West and Smith, naturally connected as they are through the Mississippi Valley, are Identical, ai d actnsicu further by an intense'r revolution-try spirit, as. well as the unbridled a-.d unprincipled aoihiiio these men bare made the establishment o' a Western or Northwestern Confederacy, is alliance tvlih the Scuib, the grand aimand end of ali their plotting and conspiring. It Is with this steadily inprovpect that they areconstantiy reek- Irg to produce di?content, disorgantzition and civil disorder at the North, With this view, they gloat over ever? reverse of the armies of the fploc. and desire that the rebellion-shill be pro' traded until the revonxees of the Government shall be exhausted, ns strength paralyzed, its currency hopelessly depreciated, and' confidence everywhere ac-.trcytd, tPntr. from the anarchy which'uoder their scheme is to entne, tbe new Confederacy is tcvarUe. which ia Utter to unite Itself with that of tbe South, or to form therewith a c’ose and permanent- alliance. Fntile aud extravagant as this tebeme may it is yet the settled pnrpooe of many leading spite Its of the secret conspiracy, .and- is their favorite subject of thought and dlecnrelon. Not only is thin scheme deliberated upon In the lodges of tbe Order, bar It te openly proclaimed. Members of the Indiana Legls’atdre,. eves, have publicly an* ntneerd it, and avowed that they wlu take their own State oat of tbe Union and recognize ths in depftdence of the South. A citizen, capmred by a fineriilk bsnd in Ecstncky last summer, records the fact that the establishment of a new Confede racy as the deliberate purpose of tbe Western peo ple vvasboastlully eeserted by these outlaws, who also assured their prisoner that in the event of cuch establishment aero would be a greater re bellion than ever!” Easily, it is claimed ibat the new confederacy is already organized; 15at U has a‘' provisional gov ernment," officers, departments, bureaus, &c.. In secret operation. No comment la-necea»ary to ba made upon this treason; sot now contemplated for tbe first time in oar history. Bncae-ied by tbe preetnt rebellion,.it ib tba logical consequence of the ardent and niter Byjnpaiby therewith which la the life and inspiration ol the secret order. Till—TUß WITHZSSES AXD TIIStB*TZSTIStONT. The facte detailed in the prtseot report have been Strived from a crest variety of dissimilar sources; but all- tbe witnesses, however different their sruatlon,.concur so poiutedl? In their te-il znbsy,3bet tbo evidence which has been tarnished ot iLe loots mast tie regained of the most reliable character. The principal witnesses may be classified as fol lows: 1. Shrewd, ictriltsect men, employed-as detect ivtt. nod-wUhamfcaiiartaltut lor their calling, who’ bavitgitdoKliy gained toe confidence of leaa- Ina members or tae Older,ud m some cases have been adeemed to its temples and occu initiated Into or 0 or more of tbo degrees. The most re markable of there is Stufrcr, formerly a private soldier in oor arm 5, who, r>y toe nae of an uncom mon aoorees. Thou th at great personalrl-k. suc ceeded ii> tfilabllsblnz. relations with Bowits, Bullitt, and other Baders of tbe Order in lodtsnu and Kentucky* on to be ap pointed Grand Secretary for the litter Stale, a po s-lUon themed iuvorab:o- for ootniciuir joJovina tlon of Utopians ot these traitors and warning tbe government of their intentions. If is to the -rare fidelity, of this mao. who- has also been the principal wltnets upon the trial of Dodd, that the government has been chiefly indebted for the ex porcre of the designs of the conspirators in tbe two states named. 5. Htbcl- officers and soldiers voluntarily or in voluntarily, making disclosures to our miiitiry aatborUlfcs. Tbo most vriunble witnesses of this dare are prisoners of war,, who, actuated by land able motive?, bare of their own accord furnished a large amount ot imormatlon In regard to the Order, especially as it exists in. the South, and of the relations of ns members with those of the Northern rectlon. Amorg these, also, are soldiers of our prison camps, who. without designing It, have made known to our official* by the oae of the EihU?. Ac., 01 the Order, that thoylwere member?. 8. Sarnie employed to travel through the into* rlor of.the Border Stute9,.asdalso within or In tbo neigdborhood of tbe enemy's lines. The fact that Borne ot these were left entirely ignorant of tbe existence of tbe Order, upon being so employed, attaches an increibeu wine to their discoveries in regard to U« operations. 4. Citizen priso. ere, to whom, while in confine, nwit, disclosure* were made re'ative to toe exist ence, extent and character of tbe Order by fellow pyieoneis who weie IcaOlcg members, and who, in soma instances, open becoming intimate with tho witness. Initiated him into one ot the degree*. t. Member? of the Order, who, upon a fall ac quaintance with its principles, have been applied by its infamous designs aud have voluntarily abm- Oobcd it, treely making known their experience to cur military authorities. Ih this class may bo ploced the female witness, Mary Ann Pitman, woo tbougb in arrest at the penod of her dliclosures, was >et Induced to make them for the retain, that, a» she s&ye, "as the last meeting which ebe attend ed they.paseed an ort’er which 1 considered utterly atroclons and barbarous; soT told them 1 would have nothing more to do with them This worn m was attached to the command ot tbe retie, Forrest, as an officer under the name of Lieutenant Raw-' ley,” but, because her eex afforded her nominal fa cilities lor crorelog our lines, she was often em ployed in ths execution of important comauvstoas within oar territory, and, as a member of tbe Oe der, was made extensively acquainted with other membaip, bo'.h of tbe northern ano southern sec tions. Her testimony is thus peculiarly valuable, aid tit lug a person of unusual Intelligence son force 01 character, her statements are succinct, pointed and emphatic. Tbe; are also espoaally usual sb folly corro be rating tbo«e of other wit nesses regarded as most trustworthy, 6. Officers ot tbe Order of high rank, who have been prompted to present confessions, more or less detailed, in retard to tbe Order and ffieir con nection with It. Tbe principals ol these are Hunt, Dunn atd Smith, grand commander, deputy grand commander, and grand secretary ot theOrnerln Miseocti, to where statements frequent reference baa been made. These confessions, though in some decree guarded and disuureimons, bays for ntbrd to the Government much valuable infor mation in regard to the secret operations of. the Order, especially in Missouri, tho dfllliaUon of lu Raders with Price, Ac. It is to be noted that Dt>nc makes the statement, in common with other witnesses that, in entering tbe Order, ho was quite Ignorant oi Its true purposes. Hesiys: “I did not become a member understanding!;; the Initiatory step was taken In tbe nark, without reflection and without knowledge." 7. Deserters from our, army, who, upon being apprehended, confessed that they nan been In cuced and resisted to desert by members of tbe Order. It was. Indeed,{principally from thesecou fcetlcns that mo existence of the secret treason able organization of K. G. C. was first discovered in lndfrna,in the year 1602 6 Writers ol anonymous commumcitlocs, ad dressed to beads «f departments or provest mar shals, dlielosing iacts corroborative of othermore Important statements. 0. The witnesses before the grand jury at In diarapcll*. In 1665, when the order was formally prerented as a treasonable organization, and those whore testimony has been introduced upon the recent trial of Dodd, Itccedo&Jybe added that a moat eaUifictorr test of the credibility and wetzbt of much of the evidence which bas been fnrnlrhed Is afforded by tht printed tertlmony in regard to tbe character and intention of the Order, which is fotmdjn Its national aid state constitutions and Us ritual. Indeed, tbe statements of the various witnesses are but presentations of logical and inevitable consequences and results of the principles therein set forth. Ih concluding this review, it remains only to state that a constant reference has been made to tbe elaborate official reports. In regard to* tbe Order, of Brigadier General Carrington, command ing District ot Indiana, and of Col. Sanderson, Provost Marshal General of the Department of ilia eourl. Tbe great xca*s of the testimony upon the goojectof the secret conspiracy baa been furnished by there officers :;cbeiatter acting under tbe orders or Major General Bosecran*, and tbe former co opeisttng under the instructions of tho Secretary 01 War, with Major General Burbridge, command ing District of Kentucky, as well as with Governor Merton, of Indiana, who, though at one time greatly embarrassed by a Legislature strongly tainted wlih disloyalty. In hla effort to repress the domestic enemy, has at last seen his State relieved from tbe danger of civil war. Bnt, aUhongb tbe treason of tbe Order has been fbotonghly exposed, and although its capacity for fatal mischief use, by the arrest of its Jt&ders, tbe Eeiznreorlts arm?, and the other vigor one means which have been Durenedjjeen serious- It impaired, it is still busied with Its recret plot- Urge against tbe Government, and with Its perfid ious designs In aid of tbe Southern rebellion. It 1? reported to have recently issued new signs and pass-fiords, and Us members assert teat font means will be need to prevent tbe success of the Administration at tbe cooing elcctlod. and threat en nn extended revolt in the event of the election of President Lincoln. In the presence of the rebellion and this secret Cider—which is bnt Its echo and faithfully ally— we cannot bat be atrnzed at tbe utter and wide- spread profligacy, personal and political, which these movements against tbe Government dis close. Tbe entity men engaged in them, after cast ing abide imir allegiance, seem to have trodden tader foot every sentiment of honor, and every re straint of law, human and divine. Judea produced bet one Judas Leu riot, and Rome, from the sins* of her demoralization, produced hat one Catiline, and yet, as events prove, there baa arises together In onr land an entire brood of such traitors, all animated by tbe same parricidal spirit, and all snugging with the same re'eut esa maUralty for tbe dismemberment of onr Union. Of this extra ordinary phenomenon—not paralleled, it is be lli ved. In tbe world's history—there can be batons explanation, and all these blackened ami fetid streams ol crime may well be traced.to the same common fountain. 8o fiercely Intolerant and Im perious was tbe temper engendered by slavery, that wben the Soothern people, after having con trolled tbe national councils for half a century, were beaten at an election, their leaders tamed npon the Government with the in eo.'ent Jury with which they would have drawn the»r revolvers on a rebellions slave In one of tneir negro quarters; and they have cotflkuied since ro prosecute their war: fare, amid ail the baroarispi* and atrocities nat urally and necessarily inspired by the Infernal Institution la whose interest they are sacrificing alike themselves and theirconutry. Mwny of these conspirators, as is well known, were fed, clothed, and educated at tbe expense of tbe nation, and were loaded with Its honors at the very moment they struck at its life with the horrible criminality oi a sou stabbing the bosom of bis own mother while impressing klfses on bis checks. The lead ers of tbe traitors in tbe loyal States, who so com pletely fraternize with these conspirators, and whose mscblnatlons arc now unmasked, it u as clearlv the duty of the Administration to prose cute and punish, as It U It* doty to subjugate the rebels who are openly in arms against the Gov ernment. In the performance of this duty, It ie entitled to expect, and will doubtless receive, the zealous co-operation of true men every wnere. who, in crashing the truculent foe ambushed .In the haunt* of this secret Order, *hon d rival In courage and faithfulness tbe armfe* which are so nobly sustaining our flag on the battle-field of the Booth. Bwc^ a J.tag«gf. Aamitt GcncraJ The Horae fiailroad War In New York. The Gothamites have become greatly ex. cited over the advance in fares by the horse railroad and omnibus companies, and are literally resisting it “tooth and nalL” The Madid soys that on Saturday quite a number of discdesioßS and violent contentions took place between the passengers on the one part and drivers and conductors on tbe other part More than a dozen times the services ol the police were Invoked for the purpose of preventing the most serious consequen ces! Cars were frequently stopped ten, twen ty, and even forty-live minutes, on their way up and down la consequence of the refusal oi passengers to pay more than the old fare, and the resulting scuffles with conductors, who in many coses attempted to expel pas sengers, In some instances they called the police to their aid, Superintendent Kennedy having decided that the police could not re inee to assist when called upon, on tbe ground that the companies have the govern ment of their cars till the Courts take It from them. In view of these troubles, the rail road companies have decided to sell tickets at the old rates of fare, with the addition of the government tax oi two and a half p?r cent. Where passengers neglect to provide themselves with tickets they will he required to pay the addition of one cent to the old rates of fare. It la stated upon very good authority that John Yon Boren telegraphed to the Democratic Committee at the recent meeting at Herkimer, N. Y., that If they had sup? posed he would speak upon the same plat form with Fernando Wood, wflo was an nounced to speak, they had miscalculated their man. SPLENDID UIVIOS CiTOEBISG. The Ualoa Patriots af Rock County Aroused— Speeches by Hon. J. K. Doolittle, of Kacine; Hon. Alien O. Duller* aojatnat tieneraiot ililnola; Gen. John P, faraewonh, »ieprea»»- ta«l?oIn CODgre*»,fromfuluoia, Sira Baiclloo, oi ColnmbD«cotuif) and JUT. Casaady, of JanettVllie. [From oor Own Corregpondcat.l BsLClr, WI9„ Oct. 19, IBBL This has been a triumphant day for Rock county, which now stands and has front the inauguration of this war, in the front line of loj el counties in tbe State, and in tbo Union. A call was made about a week ontendays pincefor the gathering of tbe people, and they responded with an alacrity equal.to that of former days, whisk has sent her sons in Vul? quotas in front of tbe enemies in tbe field, and will, at the coming civil contest, use their ballots as efficiently against home traitors as they have their bullets and bayonets against trators in the field. Tbo people from jbbeir rural homes com menced gathering at an early-hour, and a steady dream of loyal mtn, women aod chil dren come pouring into Beloit, until tbe hour of the meeting, when their numbers were swelled to thousands upon thousands. 'There were hundreds of banners in the form of the stars and stripes, but very few gotten up for the occasion. -This I was glad to see. It displayed a taste and judgment which I really commend. The stars and stripes are *the emblem of our Union, our Nationality. The strange devices” produced for a single occasion belong to partlzins—intended for partisans, and Inappropriate at this hour of ibe great struggle for National existence. Ihertj was no general procession, bat quite a number of local processions, representing various towrs, associations, &L, and no dis position for display in that direction. The people eame not for this, bat to hear the words of loyalty, patriotism, truth and soberness, and la this they were gratified with- ft least rarely offered at a single gather- Iob” There was'bat one drawback to tbe happiness of the people. And that arose from the fact that me excursion train from Racine, composed of about twenty cars fill ed with loyal people on their way to this meeting, broke down at Clinton, about twelve miles from this place, and tbe crowd were unable to reach here. This regret was intensified from tse fact that ex-Governor Salomon. Winfield Scott Smith, of Milwau kee, Mr. Storrs, of your city, aud other emi nent speakers, ttere on baarcLuf the broken down train, and were unable to reach here, and the people thus lost tbe opportunity of hearing. these accomplished speakers. Although in the morning the weather vu dark and lowering, the any proved to be one of that beautiful; eoit, autumnal cast which is tbe pnde and boast of the Western people. The meeting was held in the north erly part of the town. A tqnud of a Janesville battery of artil lery was present with a gun. captured from the rebel enemy, which mode the niils and the valleys re-echo with the music of its in spiring sounds. At one o'clock the meeting was called to order by Dr. Strong, Mayor of Beloit, and non. J. R. Doolittle introduced to tbe audience. Alter a beautiful exoruium, in which the speaker enforced the obligation of the people in this crisis ol our history to rise above tbe portizan la.the dignity of pat riots, he examined carefully and candidly the merue of the candidates and the platforms upon which they stood. Bo sold two trains bud arrived at the junction, of which Mc- Clellan was the conductor, Pendleton the engineer, and the destination was a divided, dismembered and distracted country. On the other train made up at Baltimore, with Lincoln and Johnson as conductor and engi neer, were the prayers and hopes of every true aud loyal socli ot our corntry. He prayed tbe people to take the Baltimore tram. It was sure to carry us through the great crisis in safety, while on the Culcago uffitir the brakes were useless, the engineer treacherous, tbe conductor uncertain, and the destiny sure destruction. When McClellan was Superintendent of the Illinois Central Kailroaa be caused apla card to be placed at each end ol each car, which said it was dangerous to stand on'* the platlorm.”’ ‘The caution then practiced by Gen. McClellan he maintains to this boar, and be refuses to stand upon the Chicago, plotfoim becausche knows it Is dangerous. Granted he does not, ho *v can he staud-wltb Pendleton?. He never supported the war by wotdor vote. Con we support him? Sup pose McClellan should cue. the Government would go into tbe bands of Pecdletos. Tnat mao would recognize tbe Confederacy In an hour, and withdraw tbe Federal armies in the shortest possible, time. If McClellan should bo elected, and diet the country would die with him. McClellan docs stand on tbe Chicago platform. The apq iker bad. incontrovertible evidence that McClellan saw, read, and approved 1 tbe platform two months before it was adopted at tbe Chicago Convention; and had not the capture of At lanta occurred between tbe day of itsadop-. tlon by that convention, and tbe elite of Mc- Clellan's letter of acceptance that letter would never have been written. That vic tory caused McClellan to change his base, a business in which he acquired bis greatest reputation during his command of the Poto mac army. S£SI Mr. Doolittle reviewed the Chicago plit iorm at some length, exposing in u bold light its deceit and treachery. That docu ment contained not a single resolution, Or evtn sentiment, that was ever before pi93;d by aDemocratic convention from the organ ization of that party to this day. .There was in it no congratulation on oor victories; no word of encouragement to our’brave armies in tbe field; no condemnation of ths rebel lion; nothing gout fault-finding with the Ad ministration, with tbe soldiers, and every person who had stood by tbe country. Tbe speaker took up the charge now rung through the land, that the Republican party was the cause of the rebellion, long before Mr. Lincoln's inauguration. Oa the 2d of December, 1860, the South Carolina Conven tion passed the secession ordinance; on the SSth oi December Castle Pinkney and Fort Moultrie were seized ovthe South Carolina' militia. On the 8d of January, IS3L Fort Macon, the forts at Washington, tbe united States arsenal at.Fayetteville, and Fort Pu laski, were taken possession of by the rebels; on the sth of January the United .Slates revenue cutter TToa forced Into and seized by the Secessionists of Savannah; and on the same day Fort Morgan, the scene of Farragnt’a splendid victory, was token by Alabama troops; on the 7th theJMisalasippl State convention passed an ordinance of se* cession; Florida, .Georgia, and Alabama 10l lowed. About the 10th the Star of the West was fired into while attempting to land troop, at Foil Sumter; ISththe Navy Yard at Pensacola? was slezed; February 1 Texas went out; Tee capturejof Fczts Jackson and Phillip followed; February 18th Jefferson Davis and Alexander H. Stevens were inau gurated President and Vice. President of the Southern Confederacy, and were holding jurisdiction over T3,000 miles of onr coast. All this,.and much more occurred before Mr. Lincoln was inaugurated President, and yet thesemen charge the Republicans with being the cause of the war. Was ever a more shameful and barefaced perversion ot the truth offered to the American people? Since the angels of heaven revolted there has been no such crime, aud the fate of these fallen ones should he the fate of these men. Mr. Doolittle here related the remarkable conversion of Rev. A. C. Barry, a Uni verbal ist Minister, of Racine, who went out as Chaplain ol a Wisconsin regiment, b*ncs his inteicourse with the rebels be had changed his base. TVhenhe left for the war he aid not believe in a hell; bat he did now believe there was a hell for traitors—as a militiry necessity! Mr. Doolittle spoke about an hour, and of course tbe above Js scarcely a skeleton of his speech. His manner was calm, philosophical, logical, 101 l of strong points, and bad a mark ed Influence upon the audience. Alter some music by tbe baud, Adjutant General Fuller, of Illluols, was and addressed tbe audience for about one hour and three quarters, In a speech of great eloquence and power. No synopsis that I can give will begin to do it justice. It gained tbe warmest sympathies of the audience, as was evinced by the enthusiastic applause which greeted it at every telling point. As the opening port contained statistics which will prove of peculiar interest to oar readers In 'Wisconsin, we give it in tall: I am here to-day with no studied speech— wlthnopolished sentences—with no rhetoric, and so ambition for oratorical display.' •Wholly, constantly, occupied, since the com mencement ot this terrible war, with official engagements—overtaxed in body and mind— .l have no time or inclination bat to speak the words of truth and soberness plainly, candidly? earnestly. The grave and momen tous issues involved—the terrible nation il trials through which we are passing—the mourning and lamentation in tbe land, fill the same with .unspeakable solicitude, and demand that we meet the responsibilities pressing upon us with that gravity and ear nestness befitting the solemn realities of the hour. Eighteen years ago I first -visited this place. Then Beloit was a thriving country village of ries were principally owned by the Federal Government and was in market at SL33 per acre. Now a beautiful and wealthy city, with a population of and highly cultivated and well stocked farms, greet the eye. Your commodious stores and warehouses, your elegant mansions, yonr honored College, and numerous and tasteful church edifices, whose Sires point and invite the weary mind to iayen, indicate and attest your wonderful increase in population and wealth, and the progress of Christian civilization. The increase of wealth and population of your city and ccunty is no more wonderful than that of yonr State, and as one mews of reminding you ot the great Interests which you have in the present straggle for national life, permit me here to call your attention to a few lacts. _ In ISSO the population of Wisconsin was hut 805 891. In 1860 it was 775,881. In 1830 von had but LW5.400 acres of Improved Isnd. In 1860 ft had Increased to 3,740,036. The estimated value of yonr farms In 1830 was $28,528 563, bat In 1860 it was $131,117,- OS3 The value of your farming implements and* machinery !n 1850 was $1,641,553, and in IS6O $5,758,817. In 1850 you raised 4,230.131 bushels 01-wheat and 1,063.079 bushels of com and In i 86015,812,631 bushels of wheat and 7 565,290 bnabela of corn. In 1850 you had but twenty miles ot railroads, costing ?612 352. but in 1860 you bad constructed 029 miles, costing $33,555,606. In 1850 the estimated valne of yonr real and personal estate was $43,050,595, but in 1860 U hai in creased to $278,671,063 Whence this wonderfnl and unparalleled prosperity of yonr State, In common with the whole Northwest? Though your soil Is fertile and your fomsts grand, and yonr cli mate healthful and invigorating, It is not these alonewbichprodnce it. Ton have not the genial clime nor tropical fruits oi the Middle States to tempt emigration! No,' my friends, U Is not these; bntthe answer is found in the character and habits and princl pics and imt.tuthn* of your people. The school bouses and churches of Now England and New York bare sent these people here to build up a State. A liberty-loving, a God fearing, a hardy, intelligent and frugal pea* Ele have accomplished this work. They ave already bnlit up ft State which, coasld*. ezisg Us age, its small public debt, Us ample and wise provision 'tor schools, challenges the admiration if it does not excite the envy of her sister Slates. Gratifying as these figures may have been to you as a. State—proud as your record was and is as people, for not a slave treads your st* 11, not a child within your borders bat who was offered an education, without money and without price, yet, in all these blessings yon were not alone. Ton formed but a port of IhU great and most wonderful country of ours, growlog with Us growth, strengthening with its strength, and starting with Us twenty-seven millions of free white population all the honors, the prosperity, the blessings of a great and happy people, 'Again, let us for a moment refer to figures? that we may more fully realize the advancing greatness and prosperity of our country prior to the present war. The census shows that cur free white population In 1850 was 19,553,111, aud la I£CO. 27,008,081 beings, an Increase In one decade ol S3 per cent I This ratio of increase would hove 'given out country in the year A. D. I,COO, C 0,804,343. And our black population, estimating the future increase by tbe past, would, in 1890, amount to 9,491,459, making the total population of these States at that time, 100.355,803: In 1849, we raised 100,435,- 944 bushels of wheat, and la 1839,171,133,881. In 1850, we had built 8.533-miles of railroad with a capital Invested of $200,640,143. aud in 1860, we bad built 80,508 miles, with a capital Invested of $1,151,500,329. Comparing our Increase of population with three great nations of Europe we have the following result: The population of Great* Britain In 1850 was 27,800,000. la 1661 it was but 29 384,788, or an Increase of 70100 per cent- The population of France In 1851 was 85,283.000. aod in 1861 37,400,000. Tbe population ol Prussia in 1841 was 16,- 206,000, aud In 186118,491,p00. Oor Increase during-70 years was 700.41 per cent. Great Britain in 68 years 103 80 per cent. France In CO years 07.00 per cent, and Prussia in 45 years 79.00 ptr-cent. OUB PUBLIC DEBT AND BSSOUBCE9. The Federal debt at the close ol the fiscal year ending June 1,1864, was about $1,750,- UOO,CCO, or at the rate of $72.92 for each iudi vioual of the Jojal States. The anaual Inte rest to each is S3.OL Supposing that the war continues until tbe dote ol 18u> and that onr public debt in creases to $3-009.000,000, if our population increases but SO per cent instead of 33. tbs average amount to eacirpereou will be $83.33, with an annual interest of $5.35. The assessed value of real and personal property lor tbe yearlSGO was $16,159,090,000. Of this, $10,957448,956 bdonztd to the loyal States and Territories, and $3,203,167,500 to disloyal States. Making reasonable allowance for decrease in wealth and increase In population since 1860, it is estimated that the avenge wealth of every individual in the loyal States is $614 05. The increase in tbe wealth of the nation was from $7;i55,780 000 in 1850 to $10,150,- 616,000 or on iocreacc of 120.45 percent, or at the rate of $902,883,534 per annum. Tbe wealth of lowa from $33.714 1 006 a in 1850 to $247,388,000 in 1860, or 913 per cent. Wisconsin 550 per cent. Illinois 467 per cent. California 838 ptr cent. Connecticut 165 per cent. Ohio 188 ptr cent. Fens sylvania 96 per cent. Such was our country in 1860—such its population—such Its wealth, and such Its proapeats for a glorious and brilliant future. Our colonics bad not been planted without a sacrifice—onr independence had not been achieved without a straggle: for through long and dark years onr lathers struggled and suffered and died. Out rights upon the high, seas were not maintained without a sacrifice. But all this had been done; and from 1783 to 1814, and from 1815 to 1816, and from 1848 to 1860, we had lived, in peace—in peace among ourselves and .with the other notions. Public and private rights were ev erjwhere respected. Onr country bad ex tended from ocean to occaa; and from the British Possessions on the north to the Golf ol Mexico on thesonth, the soils of commerce whitened every sea. The lowest estimate of the wealth of the country for the year 18b5 Is $30,000,000,000, and with an annual increase of $20,000,-. 000,000. Three figures Gen. Fuller presented in cru der to draw, apictore of onr tntore progress and greatness In the Union, in order to cam bat the Copperhead howling that'this people ore to be brokendown by a ponderous public debt, greater than we can bear. We are sorry that oar,room will not permit us to follow Gen. Fuller in bis masterly efforts. SECOND STAND. Sa,largo ■was the audience gathered, here, ‘that a necessity waa forced upon the officers to divide the meeting and occupy two stands. The second stand was occupied by Gen. John F, Farnsworth, Representative in Con gress from the Sd District ot this State. He spoke for newly three hours, in a masterly* manner, confining his remarks to Gen. Mc- Clellan’s campaign in Virginia. Gen. Fares* woitn was a anoaltean during the whole of that famous campaign, and Is familiar with every feature of it. It i& crashing history to the '‘Little Mackerel.” In the evening a meeting was held at Han chefs Bain It was crowded to the utmost capacity. Moat eloquent speeches were made by G. w. Hazelton, of Colnmbos, Mr* Cassi dy, of Janesville, and. Gen. Fallen The speeches were all first rate, that of Gen. Fuller’s was masterly. During his appeal to to the loyal women to stand by their hus bands, brothers and sons in the army, there was scarcely a dry eye in the audience. Bedel FnrAFCES.— The Richmond Enquire cr, of Saturday last, has a leadlmr article on the condition of the rebel finances, which opens in the following lively strain: Money has ceased, to he a standard of value in the Confederacy. The promissory notes of the Government cannot buy sup plies or labor. manufacturers hold out such inducements to purchasers who will pay In produce, that even the stringent orders ot the War Department, forbidding 'detailed farmers to barter their crops for in dispensable machinery, have become power lees. Mechanics rejps? to work for anything but provisions. Teachers demand a pittance in eatable* or a small fortune In Treasury notes. Worst of all, Government itself of fers an immense premium on all taxes paid in hind by assessing provisions famished for that purpose at the highest market rite. It floods the .country with certificates of debt,'* etc. The inquirer la anxious to know what will be the upshot of tbU condition of affairs. Advanced Fahes on New York City Railroads.— lt appears hy the following, from a New York exchange, that Commis sioner Lewis, of tbe Internal Revenue Bu reau, who was applied to, some time ago, by a committee from the city railroad corpora tions in New York for hla opinion respecting the .right to charge their patrons with the revenue tar, and how it should be done, has responded. Be replied that the most equitable mode of adjusting the difficulty would be for tbe companies to Issue tickets at the authorized increase, viz., forty tickets for $3.03, while transient passengers might be charged at tbe rate of six cents each fore, as there is no fractional currency small enough to admit of a leeser division than one c.nt to meet the Q.BEt6 HUOiiES CommUUo'u Bciciunts and Prsdncc BjikiH, No. IS LaSalle street, Chlcaso, HI. mcnAimgeeoq, w.T.mrOHES, Late oi Peoria. C0c71652-3mj emci^o QAWIEE BEOS,, Jo 533 Lake street, Chicago. BIDE DEALERS, Abo, manufacturers of Sole Leather. Parties car. cbreirg Sole Learner m our city, will find it for th fail btalih, tree Item any Oum’ih o, _? e !sSst btT9 would urfltthem ter veta imo the (car treat crl «icH ecn'spooaiog four permanent teeth—two u c mair in Ccrtificites of lidebtelaesr «!l itj Mule# .rmo.e. _ Bj order Of Col- JadCS A. Skill* Chief l*t D-VtalUO Q. n O T*rp»:tmtns. £“Ay. cell niSFSw Cspt »-d A. Q. 3. OBBiISXENCS OFFICE U. S. B»LTT!foß*,lfD.,O!tOb*r \3, ISefc SEALED PEOFOSALd.io cnpUous. w.d b ed etibie offlfft an’ll II m ,onMON-">AT, ttct 2# r ItSi, for fuToiibisgtna Unned stato* iabiutence Di. TLP ontbeh'-oft celiTcredo*. the 3ta»a Cvttle 9e»lec atßalumcre.Sld .in lotsoi Cl.'W) «T«rv amradtri Woe w>lsbed wt-am one and a bin Save alter atilral at tee etptf is of i o conwao tor. Tbeym-etareraee abnnt ihtrtaen baa ored ®cuLdeeio*a •eight,all fallnc inort «*f (l^o') one the arsed pennda wroe* wt»3tit, Balt*. Stags. Ox* e** Cows* fleUem aad Hornless cattle will ha rejac* *A dednctlon often (i9>pon»«»witt be taede from the W«ght ot each a: eer **t9t*ymdar tbi* coctrect oroTtaid ib* sot w»l core not stand In tbs ptni two aononeb elf boon beine -watebad, ot leant wfnßi*edunmeciaieb efter removal from tae c*r». Black io»maf«rpft»po»al*can be bad on *bpUea* t'on ns this olflee, either ta person, tx/ null* or tele -8 by telrgiapb.or other Irregnlsr* lolorm ai pronesaia wiilnot be consiu^red. TbeQaownUitntwlllciataitba rlebt of weltblng any if its appe»r»nco l«Mi wrJafct than the mtaiiloee-iabove? ua excesrs i f welabisg will be paid by the party erring tosecnie eonalderatlon must contain a w Itten gaareatee of two reapouaible persons, m foi- W JLV-—.of the county of—.State oi do hare* by euw&atee that U (or are) able to fuiUi a ac*Duactln accordance with the terewof bli fir theb proDcelinn. and tfi^nidbta (or tbelr> oroposl tun be accepted, be (or they) will at oaceeofcr into a cmt.ac' laaccorCancein»rewUh,aai «earepr»* pared to btcoice bte iecvlii«s, giving good end suf ficient boedt for its tulfllcr ent The rrapouw-IMIHy of the gnirantcnmcet be shown by the official certificate ortbe clerk of the nesr'it DifQict coott. cr of the Unit'd states District At torney. to fc-5 etdoeed with toe bid. Bldt era mast be present to respond to their bids, end prepared to give bonds sod al/a the cone met be* fora iravme the oifice, _ TbeGovarcmentresrivesto lt*el! the rlebt to re* feet at-y or all bids ojnsidered nnreasoasbie, itayments to be made after each deiiveiy (n inch funds as maybe on baud: if none oa band, tone mede as eronae received _ Prcpoa*li mu»tbe «ndor»ed distinctly, PAL) FOR BhEF CATTLA,” andwlDea e ta •♦Capt, J. II GII/MAN.C. 8 Baltimore, Maryland." If a bid Is la the name cf a fi-*m, thsir names and their pcstotfiee address or Cley will not boecca'derea. w Kwh p* rsoc or every member of a fine offering a prcpoiai mpst accompany It with an oali of a leal* aoce tn the Urlted dtates Ooverntnenr, if be baa not already one in tbie* oOlce. All bids cot complying acridly with the terms Of this acTcxtisemens will be rejected J, U Ull,.4a>{ octl7-n29:-St Captain and C. 8. P. d. A. PE OPO3&LS. OfficeCommisaaTy of Subsistence. Chicago. HI.. October isth.lftn. Besiee Fnpoiaie, (1c cnrlicatr,) wiiiba-ecAivsdby theaceeißigseo a* til J2o'etucs M,on tbeZTu insun «.tor saeplvlngfor thanseofibs Dou-d Spates Aimy.Sabiliteoca Swire*. to be delivered in Chicago a* xoilow*: AA l.vw» pamH of qttaHty Flour, 01 the brands ktews aa ••Doable Extra S -neg »rneat,"or “Caalce Extra Sprlre wheat tlonr." Tbebrendeenrt i lace of mannlacture tobe stated lo tb" bice, and whether Lu aouut or Jr**t Hoop B The barrels to be fall bead lined. Samples, In neat boxes, to accompany bids. v A pitot dcor-y of tecbtdtotach proposal* AA _ A Ta» Floor wu be inspected at the date of delivery, a- d compared with toe annulet Tbe above atores to oe delivered (bee of drawee at the ComndMary Waj tb r or snob place In Cal* c*co a* maybe regain d by the under? igned CoLtrectars will be reoa’rrd to bold «h- lr goods wlthtatespenseto tbe Government until required forcsllTery rr»hjpm*nt. Binder* will be required to bo present at the open* Iptr cf the bids. Payment to be made in aach la&da as any he (or* Elflhed by tbe United staiee. Aiy or all bids may boifj'e’ed. J-rccoseletccat be Li duplicate, Inclosed In an ep* yelepe address'd to'be nncereUned aoa endorsed ••Pr t po 99 Uforßabi!s^ o C|B, espies; flhcnld prop. jata ana gaartntee to bo m the fo.xn preamoed.aao wnlob can he ohsained by appli cation to tms office Bldctniuat he pia'»nt at*betimc cf opsnla? ot proposal* and «I&nify their acceptance, or thetr bids wiiibßielccted. Two or mere bids from tbe tame party win ensure tbe relectionof all*such bids all tnlorn al bid* will db rejected; the tudcrslzned cla-mip* and resemnr tharigbtio ieject any or all bids if deemed unreasonable Ferment* will be made tr on'bly npen the presenta* tlon oflDßuoction entflearea accompanied by the receipt of therecelviDZ officer In checks, parable in certificate* ciinaei>tertntday of October. iBGd, &t u o’clock noon of that cay. for supplying Forage and »n»* ior tbs nse of ell Tioops.Campfiaaci BoaoUaljAndPnbtis Stable*. Kdfmnch officer* *nd offices ss may be emitted thereto in tbe City of Chicago, XUloots. or immediate yicifilty, for tbs period cf six mouths from tha ist day Of November. iSat- B»y to be of the best quality of timothy, well cur-d snfiln.aU case* delivered In bilta at iterate cf 2XO pourfs per ton Com to be old, ol the best quality, and claau, delivered in tho ear, at the rate ot seventy pooataper bushel. Data to be No. 1. delivered la i*cba. at the rate of thirty two pounds per bushes, the sack* to be re turned. Straw to be of the beat kind, bright, and delivered In bundles at the ra*e or taw pcnads oer toe. AUHaj. Grair and Straw, to be delivered subject to a rigid inspection by a competent sgestappointed format purpose. Each bid mm 6 be !n doplic ti and accompanied by the frrU'eu guarantee cf at least two mown and re* ipousiblepcr oos.ohilgatmz themselves totter Into bonds wi»n tbs proposer should bit bid be accepted; Bocb proposals and guarantee to be in tbe form senber sod which can be obtained on application to tbit office. Bidders irust be present at the time of the onsnmz of propOßals.ecd signify tbelr acceptance or their bids will tertlectfd. Two or more bios from tbs tame party will ensure arejecion of all such bid*. A ft u lorn a! hide win be rejected. Tbe undersigned claiming sad reserving tbe right to reject any or all bids I! deemed UPteaiotabie. paymfnta wilt be nsde monthlyupon the prreerta tfon ci Inspection certificate accompimed oy the re ceint ot toe recflT'cz effleer. in cheeks payable In irdeMedneas, cr la inch rands as may be on band, aauUcab.o lor taat pnrpose. All nror o«aa man oe enclosed tu tee lea envelopw, endorsed M Proposals fer Forage end Straw/* ana dl rectedto the undersigned. *LA -OTTbk, acu tS97 lot col, and Depot GSenetal Notices. JV&TILLHRS’ CONVENTION". JLT Tbe Distillers of tbe Northwest are respect Inlly invited to meet at tiie Sherman House, In Chi* cago, at 2 o’clock P.M. cn V>xdnxso\t, tne 2d of KtTtmber proz.» lor tbe purpose oi agreeing npon measures to protect tbelr Interests A general atten dance Is requested. Cbleaeo. October Istb, IS*4. QRS»-9,COCKLB*O" Peorta.Hl, TtiOS.B. DOBBINS, Pa.rla. 111. MOSr.BBADLGk ft CO., Peoria, HU LI OHTNf.B, KING CO., Peoria. HI. WIOA&H r.GGLKVTOH. KOffc la'.and, ID. CEAS. h riTRTia. Qalncy 111. BALLENTINE, LAWKiSNCB ft CO., CllnthaTlUe and Chicago, 111. _ TEB CHICAGO DISTILLING CO., by A. IT. Castle, Cbleaeo, T1 FORTH branch DISTILLING CO., by Sparrow U. Nickerson, President GEORGE TAk LOR ft CO- Chicago, m, FaGLE MILLS AND DISTILLER?,Lacan. HI., by Thayer, Bros. ft Co. oclG u25Mw GUBGEOST GSNEBAJCj t S of- O TICE, Wxsnnrlfc3rCiTT.D.C.,Sßpt2l,lSßl. AN ARMY MED. CAL BOaBD.tO COUilitOt Sol* eeou Char.esS Trlpler. U. B. A., Pretldeut; Surgeon william 8. King, U. B. A-, and Sara ©on Glover Petin. tJ.B atClnemnan,Ohio, on the 13th ot October next, for the examination of can* dida’es for the admission Into the Modi cal duff at tbrUi lted States Army, ami oi such Assistant Sur geons for promotion bs mav be brought oeioie It. Applicants must be betwecu twenty-one and thirty years of age, and physically sound. AppUcatloss must be addrensd to tbe Secretary 01 War, or the Sargeot s'atlag the residence of the applicant, and the date and place of Ms birfh; th**y must aso be occompanied-by respectable tasti tnonlala of moral character. No allowance Is made for tbe exp-nsesof aertoos nnd-rgometae exemmatloo, as it la an indlspezmoit pre-requislio to aosomtaent. _ There are now live vacancies on tbe Medical Staff. JUd A. J&i. JKI, st2B.tE(a-12t ji vr&r Surgeon Genera:, u. S. A, E.FOSTER^ IJT 317 South Water street, Chicago, 13 Ship Chandler and Sail-Jlaker. and Wholesale and Retail Sealer la Kanlla, Tarred and Hemp Hope CANVAS, ANCHORS, CHAINS, BLOCS®, Twines, Bell and Barb Cords. Teats. Awnlnys, WsgCi Covers, Oakum. Tar, Pi tea, Pelting. Paints, Oils, M Old Canvas and Hoisting Machine* /or Storm FLAGS OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. Jen EfflUy* w Fls BUCK MITTENS, Ain> GLOVES.—The largest itoeK of tha above goods is the United States. Also—Tor and-KJd Gloves and Gauntlet*. BOOT AND SHOE PAC3, Warranted superior to any other in the market, and mm iSS!lSVS&% s §S&SS a 13 Marray street, New York. ani?-p4i 9m wy*Jris__*lx doors west ol Broadway H/fIIXES WANTED. if I own A'BisTijrr Qtaxtx*xabtxz, Chicago. Hu. Oct. 13. I wish to onrebase m open Market. UnW. for which I will pay the snm ol One £lnnt!te' and Seventy (170) Htllais each in Check* os the D. 3. neamry Cor Car tidcatesoi iniehteitas; for ail inch aawtllpa»ala ipectlcn at 'he U. S. Coirs! In this city. They irn*t he not less than fourteen til) bands high, ccroog. stone, compact, veil developed animals. In mil htaUh, free £icm any bieroUn or defact, which would unfit them for severe work, anc must have shed the tear front coh’s teeth and deve:opad the corresponding four permanent teeib—two In each will be made for low of ilk (6) or over. By or. e' cf JaMko a. EKXF, Colonel la charge of First Division Q- u, ti.Q. Os Hb li ditkastt] understood that they axanOC Fsvmt liodidnoe, scat of wtucb are eompouaded by per. •obi too ignorant to read a pb}tfOUa*s il npisat pen* serlptton, much lest prepare Psartnisetlcal proper*- Bens. These cartons advertise I am compelled to do to bring my nams before the people. In cow* venation on various oesasiosi I have boa astua* Ishedat remarks rtmUtr to lbs following. and thee* madetaaianycaeeabypenoeeotna orllasrytnteßfc* genca. To-wit: that tbs medicine bnilneu la the cm: profitable—all that is necessary Uto alvsrUM Tbonmnds bare embarked with iscb ideas and toil. HorstavobcA expended In bringing tb«n before the public. Tbs result of snob seen-notated err>rs eke. that -when brought to tbs tsit, tacking merit* ttey bnrwbeen (bortUred* How lew of tae snap tbonsanfe embarking are compelled to abandon Um bnalnees setlrej bukrnpt: look back fifty years and bow few bare been eusoesafbl; ass T«e axxfiox of their lactose and yon will find my statement la gard to merit correct. I ccntend there lenobailness requiring fleatiore more, as Ibe medicines are brought in co»- tact with Druggists everywhere. I am also weß aware that person* reason m tb>s manner—lb at which may benefit one may be of ao advantage to anoibor. Bow mistaken tka Weal A Blood Purifier for one la a Blood Porlfiir for a 3. A Diuretic for one is a Diuretic for an. A Sarcotio fer one i» a Narcotic for aIU t A Purgative for one is a purgative for all. Just *o much a» wholesome food far oae is whol* some food for all. with no mom difference than tank some coneCtutlaru require man than other*, and that pextoc* In dlieaaa are gly*n to despondency—expert irgmatewdayr or weeks, and perhaps with a single bottle of mod.clne, to he rostered to health if not ta jcolh and bunty. Thaae persons rarefy resoyor. lacking patience and conud'ilnj a few dollar* er pnsfel for the heneflt of tnelr hsaitb a waste of mozey. Than sane pe*sons mey hay* been year* in breaking down Unlr conatUntiocs, aid probably expended thoniaadiof dillan In drees and dieelpe- Uon. and think nothing of it. Such forget chat GOOD BEI2.TH HIBUE TOBUTII. Zn ccntlutkn I wish to say and also to hays dhH tlncUy tmdwetooS* that Z coal a not labor and would not nlve my undivided attention to my preparation* bat far the conn dance I have in them, Knowing of aa preicziptloa or me oleins equal to thun (a aU or any ofthedlsaasce for which thsy are prescribed The remedies are used tn diseases ty which aayparaoa may be Uahle, In either sex. Bod Waiting la eu>- dren and disuses aris'ug from various eames, sack as etanga of Tatsr, climate, strains, braises, over exertion In conlaement, and decline or ebaoje of life—occnringln person: from is t035 and xroa id to sc—compiSintalncfdeattofeaialej.Ac, They will da ss Isa/in inch eases as recommandso. from what* ever came originating. As bafjrerexnarked my Sz> tract Bncha It aDiaretlc; my Extract zarsapanll* Is a. Blood Portlier. I will wUZIhg ply (50X) Plys Thousand Collars each for hatter resettles. With upwards of SUM recommendatory letters ltd ad cert incites, I bare never resorted to their publication. In this case 1 shall however append. few remarks, tnutlsff they may bs appreciated. I am to the afflicted and infff ring bnmaalty Their notable Seryait, 11. T. S£I*V3OLC. Mcanactorerof Helmhcld'i Guanine Preparations. [Prcm tbaPblladcipffiaUdgcr.l PHXCABItPHU, July 18, iw, Onr eiteemedMead and. fallowctUzea, Mr.B.T. Helmbolf. infozoa u that he contemplates reaow teg to the city of Haw York, with vie y of enure leg tlabnnne*. .‘We have b an acqoainUd with him fox upwards, of ten years; Says bun please* wlthhla Integrity end lair dealing* Commencing lnasmanway,h!s arttcle watt poeeeuijhrlt to en sure thniaeeeashe has met with, and from oar ae* qaalataace with him oas canafeatly steak that wn do notbelleyehelß a man who would with to Im pose on aayone, much lea tha afflicted, and really. In our long bosinese expartenco as at advertuiac modlnm, have never heard of tho aneceu of any medicine without merit. [From tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin of Jana 28, ISM.J We are gratified to hear of the continued oucces* In Few Tor*, ot oar townsman, Mr. H T. Helmbold, Druggist His sto.e, next door to thaMetrdpolltaa Hotel. 23 feet front, 333 fee: deep and five stones la helgbth. It is certainly a grand establishment, an£ speahefaTorabl/of tbaaerlsof hlsartisies. Her* tair.i Mb offlea and laboratory lo this city, which aiw also medal establishments ox their class. rPrczn the Largest Manufacturing CbcntUls In the v World.} lam acquainted with Mr. H. T. Helabold; ha oe» copies the drag store opposite my raUdancs, and waa sacceaefa! in condastlng the basineit wnere others had not Iwen equally so before him. I bayeoemt favorably impressed wllh; bis character and enter prise. wil wbishtmah. linn of Powau ft Whxohwaw, MaaufiCturtat Chemta^s,9th and Brown streets, Philadelphia* tßem&rks from Chemical Aaa'jils Alter a careful examination oi SeLnbaid’s Prsp* ratlors.thiy enjoy oar utmost coafiJence, Vfe con sider them safe and reliable. NKVBBHS ft YATS9* Philadelphia, Jane 12,18(0. HelmboltPs Fluid Extract Bucbo* •A positive and specllc remedy for diseases of tha Bladder, Kidneys,GraTil.Bropsy, The almost cox fidencocan be reposed In Ua enrativo powers in tli« above diseases, also m residing the exhausted pow ers of nature wbiea are,,accompanied by so many alarming symptoms, aneng which will be lotmdla dlsposltlon to Exertion, Loss of Memory, Waxefhl* nesi. Horror of D-ieaee.cr ForeboUaga of EvH; He Act only trial Lassitude, Prostration axd inability to enter into the society If no remedy s used la such cases. Consumption or Insanity ea sue*. THit enf hoepltalf, avylumfl and prisons and ha ccylnced. Tne readermast bs aware that, bo waves sngnt may be the atunh. It II sore toaffiacthldbodUy htaßb.tapplnessand that of his posterity.. Helm-, hold's Extract Bocba will give yea crip* sad «n*r getls frellngi, enable ion to sleep letnorw ■tzengihenlngthanany oi the Pteparatloca of Bark cr Iron. Etlmbold’s Extract Bachn, Iraprored Bose Wasb, Curss diseases aflilrg from habits of dissipation asS imprudences, allaying pain and inflammation, ao4 lor which those unpleasant ana dangsroai remedies are frequently used- A cures* uffflttle expense, tuna or so change In dirt, no -IneonTenlencs and no ex posure. All the above diseases require the aid of a diuretic. HelmboM’s Extract Bncha Is ,he Great Diuretic. Helabold** Extract of Sarsaparilla Cures Scromla Salt Bieom, Scald or Sore Sead.Tet> ter. Pimples os the Pace, Erysipelas, and all Snip* lions of whatever catnre on the face or skin, purging out the Hamers which make disease, enriching tag blood and BEATmSTIKG the COXPLEZIOk. How to use the remedies so as to guarantee a perfect curein all diseases except those arising from ha Its of dissipation or imprudence, as® the Extract Ba ebs. In those use the Extract Buchu and Row WeA In. Eumor* on the face, or any and every part of the body, use Extract Sarsaparilla* applying to Pimp** and all external Hasten cr Eraptioaa the Improved Bose Wash. Who'esoma food n commended Jtaaß the above diseases. Instead of restricted, avoiding fatty and high-seasoned fbod, and acidulous stlcn'atlng drinks, In rectntomm a core Is effected In an astonishing ibort period, bat In esses of loqg standing it la better to purchase a half dozen end ose faithfully according to explicit direction*, l* which esse I am enabled te guaranty a perfect cure. Pucxst-Heimbold’s Extract Bncha and Extract Sarsaparilla*: per bottle each, or® of either for «f; Improved Boie Wash 53 cents par bottle, orlfoc 13 50; oronehalf dozen of each for |l3{—delivered to sc; address. DUect letters to HILIfBOLD’S Dnig and Chemical Warehouse, 394 Broadway, Now York, next Metro* poatan Hotel; or HBLMBOLD’9 Medical Depot,!** Scntb Tenth at, Assembly Buildings, Philadelphia, Describe 8 jmptoas in all communications. SOLD BT ALL DBUGCIST3 EVERYWHERE. Beware of ConaterlfeitaX ASK FOR HELMBOLD’SI take UltwiMßsygvSip

Page 4

FBID iT. OCTOBER 31, 186 C THE CITY. Hws B'cetirgg at aietropolitia Hall Uoo. Schyler Colfax. Oct. 27. ’Major Central J.:bnM. Pa'ncr, Oct. 89. Bon. TVm. Put Kellogg, Nov. 6, ilcmrc atAueoha.—Mr. Wentworth addre- the people of Aurora f y® Xwtzbl)butebt,—Tbe delivery of letters by "earlier*, In Chicago, will be commenced to-diy, and the Branch Port offices in tbe West and North Divisions are among tbe things of the past. Indies* ConsKAKT—VTcjrzx'a Patsxouc Asso ciation or Chicago— The pamphlets published as sliove may be bad at the rooms of Wheeler 'Wilson’s Sewing Machine*, and at the bookstore ß cf S. C. Griggs and W. B. Keen. Ikjukep.— Peter Award, a German tc»m«ter em ployed at Bnblwtd A packing boose, was thrown from bis wagon yesterday; and severely in jured. He was conveyed to his home, at No. 4S Payton street, and medical assistance called. TrmrtTEKTD Wash-All Union men of the Thirteenth Ward are xeqne-tcd to meet this (Friday) evening, on the comer of North avenne and Larabie street-, al Fall's House, for the purpose of.organising a Wide-Awake C.ub. By order of the Commlut e. Bosses Deowked.—A ralusUe span of horses owned by D. Goodwillie, mix msnafaccrcr on Franklin street, were drowned in tbe North Branch Ttflerd&y. They were engaged in hauling lumber, and were hackee into the river. They were a fine span of preys, and valued at $-03. Laucekt,—Robert Xfsch was brought before Justice Brora chirped with* tbe larceny of SSO from s room mate, Jtwts W«t-:rs* The money we* stolen irom the trunk of tie Utter at tbetr boar«JUphfU*e. No. SlWcft Lake street. Tee de fendant sine IclU to ball m tbo eum ol s-^X). GomPrKS.-Tbis paragraph is written with one of C. F. Newton Co.’s god pens, perfect gem. which, if it cocs tot supply ideas, at lea-t allows Ibe thoughts io fl**w eo rvploly on paper a? to msketl-vlrc-Üboratloc e*gy. It ij tbengp us ira cf a vniticc Implcmsct. J. J. kearacy. No. JSI Clark street,ha* a few more of fhtmje.t. Mem; j;y them. PocKrr PicKtn.—A Ucy hsd her pocket picked at the Michigan Central Bepct vwterday, of a pnrte cottaii-icp SIG 00 and tickets for Rochester, N Y. 6bc wss on bir return from trash .ngton, with the body cflicr son >bo had did lu tbe ho*- by tfce loss, was lift des'ltu'c. several cba:iiabU*ctn’.ienjcn lu tte depot at olc; miflc np a purse lot btr of S4IXO. Wasei*gtok Seating Pass.—The winter is last fipproschii'S, and ifce lovers of the poetry of motion” sill commence shorty to polish up tbeirskates. The tWebinrion SsatlrarPark As sociation having olsbandsd, a meeting of taose Infcxeru-d id the continuance o* the Park, trill l« hi Id th;t» evening at the Recorder*Coarc room. at o c-oct, to disease the practicability of loraricg a new association. North Side Wn>E Awakes.—A large? and on thaela»t:c ttcf Unj of she Union men ol the North Division was held at Turner*’Hall, on Weauesday evening la»t. a: which a Wide Awake dab was or* cm laid ior the csrap .igu. Toe club wl!car, Mr. Volk anti cipates a t rest ct'cleloq of his business, and In Die ensiling year will raise oiie hnuorett tons. Chicory, ot is weft knouu, is largely ustd abroad m the acn tcratlon of cofice. It is imported to tois conutry tor tne skme purpose, aod ite culture haewil lesolt in anew hi anch of industry and r,veiue to tne couuirv. UxrBonTADLE—On Wcdncsisy night some burglarious individnals cf more enterprize braine, broke into tbe baj king office of J. G. Con rad— receilly closed—and. made a general ransack of tbe pr. nuses In the vain bunt for ••loot.” They sncceeoed in finding only a email sum in postal currency belonging to the city Mission Soaetv. In the back part ol (be bank building were several very fine paintings belonging to Williams Evereit, oi Bos'.od. Two of the.»e pictures, worth SSOO, were slashed and cut in such a manner a* to render them wonhlets. Mr. Melby, the landscape ar-Ist, ofNcw Turk, had fortunately removed -cv eral file pictures from ’be roira hut a lev day* be foie. The burglars entered ny the side floor, and after searching tie prt-mi-ee. Jeft an ilsailing noie to Mr, Connie, which is not j-roper for pnlijicalion Lasae Mobbip— The attention of 04 readers It called to the odvcrtirement of tble flnj; con* talced in another colams of this jssse. Their cos* section with iht old« sAblisbed firm of F. W. Lii>ak Sort. No. 520 Brea way, New York, eatib l-'td overasycaw«iicelntha».cliy.ißo BufiHeauußran tee of the excellence aud genuine chiracteroftbe prods offi red by them. They bare now «,n band one of the finest stock of laaies’ fur* ever brought to Ibis market, al*o a large assortment of rob-a. Gents’furs, Ope, Hate. ulares, Back-'nn goods all of the finest qca'ities and at moderate prices. Amotg the many handsome articles In their stock, we msv me- tion a miok cloak, valued at terra hundred dolitav, maae of tie very darkutt esc finest skits; this article if equalled It ceruiu ly naexcelled, either in beauty 01 the for or style ofmannfccture. Mew Pest Horse —Thinks to tie persistence or Besilh Officer Perry in urging the matter upon tbe cotlceof the powers that be, a new and larger Pest Bouse than tbe one wh'ch hae eo long been a disgrace to onr dty, le about to be erected. Tbe rtu- holloing will consist of a main structure 43 by 24 feet, two ttorieefekb, and two wines each Si by CO lett, one stoiyic telght. It will contain tweety-four rooms. each 9 by 12, and 9 feet in Indent, for tbe n«e of patients, oisldes tbe central building, which wiil be appropriated to tb i corses, eud contain the reception room. er said he appeared upon the in vitaiion of tt e committee of the Lincoln Club, and learc-d thstthey bad greater belief In hi- powers as an orator than be ban himself. What fewremirks he shoo td make, be knew bis hearers woald pre fer lhat be should appeal not to their sympathies buttoibfirreason. He would eschew per moralities, and divents principles. He woald not eulogize Mr. Lincoln, Un-neb his merh« had gained him the affection of the whole American ixopl* and the admiration of tbs civiized world. Similarly he would not personally oppose Mr.JLm coia’s ooponeit, thoaeh with i qoa)ljJa-t erase be conlddoeo. The platform adop ed at t~e Baul in ere Convention was the best wh ch could be pre sented to the American people. (Applause.! It asserted the affection of toe Ain't!can people for Union, nr d recognized the fret that the only war to pttsene that Union was, not an nncondirioi.i surrender to traitor-, but timorous proii-cu'ion of the war. Ufttnher recognized the i*ct tb«ttbecaa-e of the present civil war w as *he restitution slavin', and proposed therefore that to extin guish the effone of traitors, this Institution mo-t be craried. (Applause! In this connection it supported ell the war poliev ot Mr Lincoln *.o auain the thorough emancipation of the slaves evenwhere where the glorious- flie of the Union waver. It rapports the noidlere whether in the field, or at home disabled by wounds. It bolo l v armont, s the Monroe doc trine and cl»llen«>e* the entire world if they at tempt to subvert our sister republic- and e-tab- 1 hsh on their mips a monarchy This cballen"-*. »ow. was directly applicable to the Emperor'of the French. N»poleon wts strong and crafty. Mid yt!, with a tearful war at our trout, aod Northern traitors in oor midst, the loyal men of Baltimore lesrleesly state tbst they will not allow any intemtence with the liberty of any sister republic. Be nronld briefly seen the points of the nlatfortn 01 the rppotrlon party. Tneee men staled mat they also were in favor of union, hut instead of supporting muon by crushing disunion, they ad vise regoiiotlons which most terminate in a dis crncefo) peace. This was toe on'vpasttive allega tion in life Chicago pUiiorm. All its other points were nfgative in tneir character Why did not that platform allnde to tbe Monroe doctrine? Way was that impcrtaLt subject, aJimportant at this point, thrown overboard. Probably oectnse that doctrine to strongly opposed tbe institution of tlaiery by opposing tbe manifest destiny doctrine which claimed lhat the s reng may get all he cia grasp from the weak. Again the Democratic party of to-day wat* ruled by Mr. Belmont— who o*Mv ct-reu for ibis country as It influenced bis financial ►ctcmefc—is supported by papers in the empjoy of Iruch and English intereste. Another reas .n wt* itat defferson Davis wa» the first potentate to column ate the Emperor of Mexico oa bis acces- Now it will not do for the Democracy to npho d the Monroe doctrine, which opposes that Bcrtun which their Southern aHes support. Dad they ssop*ed tbe action of the Ba.ttmore Couven tlcn, offense would bare been given to the rebels, eno iberr ruUr. Fortnesame reason they could no: oppose or condemn nbellioo. Had they dons so it wrulfl have equally as before hurt the feelings of Jefi Davis. Much or tbe pUUona is an indict ment srainst tbe Administration, a complaint against ari-itrery arrests, aod a statement regard ing the total failure of this war against treason. Some few nisbte ago a friend of the speaker prov ed that much or tbe Chicago platform was not original but copied from o.d addresses by Calhoun, anc Governor Koerner bad nisiovered the origin of the remainder in an in-endiary pamphlet written gems years sgo, rot by. Val andlrham, bnt by a better man than toe Ohio martyr— Br-neoict An-old. (Cheers and laughter.]' WUchpbforo. Bbfnld hr supported? tbit oi the loyal Uiiocmen at Balum''re,or that construct ed by pn.ee at any rate traitors in Chicago The opt rtcof r ir-ee tbe origin of the present rebellion andcetcm-ii es tocrcsb it Itowos our national debt and pledges utlonal honor to pay It. plause.] Tte other is the emanation of petty op- I>OcitJoi I-ts; it oedares that the war is a fkuore. aid would undo a>i that our gallant soUlershwe achiever*. Governor Eoemerwas gad that ere that platform had reached Europe, be hid left bis poet, lor he would Lave flushed as the representa tive of tbe American people, to own that as an American production. Ue had ever bold ly proclaimed that- tbe war should never end urul the last rebel laid down his arms, and bore would be a document In the name of toe ’‘whole American pe.mle"civlug tbe lie to his tveiy assertion. Why, that platform was of each a character that He very standard heircr, the man indicated by it as tbe next ruler of tMs nation, has been compelled to repudiate U! He thought that there ocnld be no donut which of these plat forms should be selected. Some lad thought pre vious to tbe Convention, th*t if Democrats mun rated a good War Democrat upon a war platform, that Mr. Lincoln’s friends would bare to labor in dtfatlgab y to save him from defeat, bnt as soon as tbe platform was posted up, the people saw tneir cancer and will steer clear of iu Every traitor and disloyal man North, and ever/ guerilla and'armed rebel South, supports that platform tnd ccuiidm il ‘just the thing.” [Laughter.] Mr. Earner would not speak of any raring ad drestes by small democratic politicians or the rantrugs of tbe fiercest Copprthesd, but he wou'd take two bodresscs. one by Governor Sey mour, ©1 New York, at Penn*ylvsDia, and tbe other hr Mr. Eob'.n-on anaddiess recently delivered in this State. Mr. Bcbmson stated that at tbe commencement ol the prrsent war there were 25000,0000f menlntue Nortb favorable to the Union, tbit to these men Lincoln said that be wouid never Interfere with the slaviry Institution. Then Mr. Bobtnson com plained that Lincoln introduced his Emandp ition Proc'ara&tlou, and Conerces pitecd it* coafl-‘ca tlot laws, thereby uniting the Sou'h and diridlng the North; while before these actions th» North was a unit and tbeSonrfa divided. De dmleithat the North was united at the trait of tbe renellfou ard clicdashis proof tbe Copperhead Convention held at Sprint field m 1561,-wtncb claimed streenh and emitted nought bat treasen. Demo crats compelled as in Illinois to protect our railroads and bridges, as they were throwing every obstacle in the way of transmitting our soldiers to the front, and In Ohio and Indiana tliitps wve of the same aspect: so that Mr. fioblii son states in blsadoress what history proves to ie false. Tbe North was not united in 1861. while on the cthtr bard be considered that at Baft Run and Fea Ridge and Corinth tbe Snath was pretty well united, while tbe Emancipation Proclamation did not appevr uttil January the first, Igda. The el qnei-t speaker concluded by an earnest appeal to bis hearers to remstn loynL aud not support a party whose hopes me only with dlsssltra to the nation tpon the hattls-field. t “noant, sweet noxx,” then nlvcn In Hi e tty.e bj tie hard of Ibe ISUi veteran Deserve Corps. Hon. Lyman Trumbull was next introduced, amid a penect whirlwind of applause. He was not tnaware In troublous tlm*s when jnea’s minis were excited that beis the most popular speaker who adds fuel to the tire, and adds to tbepseslons 01 his hearers. Bat ihi» was not right; tney were not to rapport cotstitminna) liberty and strike off the shackles of thejsUve by a “.hurrah” at pnblic meetings. Lit ibemonihe.contrary say that come victory or come defeat, Ihev will to the deatn vi". orcusly support the prosecution of the war, and afterwards leave it a legacy to their children. They mntt carefully find the path of doty and then tread it at all haz ards. It woold be easy to show tnat the present rebellion was commenced before the Jiresent Adminietmlon came Into power, and that ts chief agitators were members of a former Cab* inch Without saying upon whose shoulders the responsibility of the rebellion lire, or charging all Democracy wlln treason, he did hold it preooster ous to Charge it to the Itepnbilcan party, which did not rome into power till the war bad commenced, and who ever labored to brine about peace, i ja*t and honorable peace, by the sword. The nation may ob!aln a peace without removing the cause of tee rebellion. Our gallant soldiers under Sherman and Grant and Sheridan may crash oat treason and snbdne every traitor without removing the cause of the rebellion. Many asserted that slavery that catee but others honestly did not so thoroughly credit the belief as immediately regards the war. S every prevailed in many Hines before the Constitution was formed, and the icstrntcent contains many clauses oireciiy touch ing that institution. From the origin of the govemmen the slave has been represent* ed through bis master; in Congress more than twenty Bepreaentitlves represented the property of the slaveholders. By a provision in the Constitution, a slaveholder with 100 slave-? would care elxty-one votes, while the merchant or tradesman only possessed bis single vole. An allowed the States to carry on the tiu> T fiH aee uoto 3SOB Another refused tq allow tne slave protection if he escaped from bismaeier’s z*" 6, A® then, the Constitution stands; slavery in .the States of the Union, and mar ssSssa? our Bb«ftSf'?.tS."S S“^s a militarv measure, ‘ff'f 1 Th£°~ ja« speaker culorized this actor Mr Lincoln* it C«t ed power for the North by rallying to it*, the elifttlea of slavery in evrjy pan of the world The proclamation touched ooly eight enure States, and parte of Louisiana and Virginia, and acccrdicgly does not act to totally abolish slavery; and agam, as the President owns. it may be nullified by a decision of the Supreme Conn. Had Georgia the otherd»y in good faith laid down her arms and morned to the Union, snbmit'instolls laws Shaman aid his men would have rallied to their Eroteciion, and the condition of the slaves then 1 Georgia would not be free, bat be a subject lor future consideration. It therefore la necessary in order to eflect the abolition of slavery, to in troduce some farther scheme for the destruction of tbe InsUtution. It wonldhe unnecessary lor blm to sbrw that 'slavery was a bad- institution. Even its supporters in the South do not claim Its jjlrine origin, or support It p«r not elmp'jr claim t-at the Corri. tation did not oppose it, and therefore thcln*li!nllnD rhonld b* showed to Lora’ mei, hjwtvc, know«hat >t Is e-sen:ltlly d -airalla t at'oiit'h rlivery. This - islned effectna ly by one net—tbe ameodmms c f the coDPUtoton. Th's amendment the Unton rhrty.were pledged to «n,ke lapplasre] o-dUi-ro. by the Uuon pul, aliK-ctd from to, demneraj?; Tele acenomtet «as pm.Wcd fur to the inptronent I»*.K The i nv -.ir whnfr*tn#d it prorld-d that whoever kUbbU efihe Routes of Cobgtf.B and R-prr-eutsiires wake an smrndmenv which shall be ratified br ib»ee*li-nr»hi‘ot tbe S'ate*, th>t amendment shvl tortrmnoit. The oth-r plan pro vided l» that tbrcef-jnrtbaof tbe SUtea rhall call ofrf are figntlog for £om. Union voters most obtain free constltu’lon [Cheers,] The war gives ro sUns of a protracted exist ence. There is every si~n that ere long rebel stmif s will be defeated on land ana tbe remnants of ibelr nuvy eonk. This noble work lies with the soldiers and sailors. Men at home have an almost tqcally Importint duty to faitPl, Ther must sec that the representatives who are elected next November are tot those who woo'd sympa thize oirh ibe rebellion and would labor to nulli fy the action cf the eoldhra inmnocn. Prcfeeflor Murdoch was next Introduced amid applause. He wished that he cou'd adoress hU beams from the fulre»e of his heart, and a* others do. apeak for himself those burning thoughts which fill bis soul v ben be remembered the mo mentous issues which hang upau toe result of that most momentous day whicn ha* ever dawned upon America—tbe Etb of next November. Some time ago a weak, sick mao, while separated from his men ana riding solitarily in a portion of Kentucky, was butchered in cold blooi by guerillas. That man was General McCook, as true a patriot tsever left his lellow citizens. [Applahse. Of tols fon! deed the grea*. patriotic puet Rtad comoiscl in tbo tullnese of his heart tbe the "Oath” which fce wou'o then recite Ac the conclusion of the recitation tbe Professor recited the "OldSM dlerof 1812,” based npou the fact than when the British were Ibundering upon Fort Moultrie, the dear o!d star scanglcd flvg was shot down and lull into the water, from which it was ex rlcated by one Sii£catii Jssuer.who waved it over his hold nntlJ replaced. A -imllar cccue occurred at the Utter bombardment of toe fort by the rebels, in which the pncclpal actor was a citizen soldier named Heart, though par.Oed and bound on honor not to flight. Tbe plec*i recitrd by the celebrated elocutionist wa« by Bivard Taylor, and termed 'fccolt and the Vcterju,” To attempt to en'orize tie elocntiorary power of Professor Murdoch, won dbe here useless It Uas universal]? koowu as bis unflinching nartio'ism, and the exhibition lan clgbc was rectlved with storms of spolanae. At tbe coictnilon the audiecce rose to their feet and gave three icce cbetrs. Tie meeting then afljourned. THE CLASS STREET HOJIICIDE« Ir qreUTesterday— l h- Prisoner, Oanl. wd, Held to Trial as a murderer. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon at the city conelcry by Cot oner Wagner upon the body of the unfortunate man, James'Tterney, who died yesterday morning a little before 1 o’clock from tbe effects of a shot at the bands of one Dan'el Ward, a sailor. The poet mortem cxtmlnatiou wat conducted b>Drs.Bl«ke and Bar; eit. Toe Jullowixg is a summary of tbe evidence* DR. BLAKE'S TESTIMOHr. Dr. S. C. Blake being sworn said, be made the poet mortem ex am nation; sound a gunshot wound in lower part ol the belly, two openings, one of the entering ot the ball, the other by me cxP Tbe ball passed thronru the wabs of the mm. perforating the intestines; Inflimatlou in tbe Hiring of the abdomen and intestines. The would was evidently the cause cf de rib.' dr. smith's testimony. Orris Smith, M. D.. sworn: About 3.V on Tues day am moon was Cf lied to see the deceased, who wae at No. S-9b Clark sk. up stairs; foood him on tbe floor at tbe head of tbe etairs Dad vomit ed; tbe contents of the stomach were mostly an p’e; was in great pslo,—suffering from the shock consequent upon the wound; pul»e feeble and very eoIU lie continued to suffer intense paio. About Coclock leactlor took place. About 9 o clock ihc pal»e was 130; no charge till Wednesday afternoon. Betn etn 5 and C o’clock a calbpse took place at «to pulse, pale coucteracce, and cold, clammy sweat. Died about twenty minutes past twelve yesterday tnomlt g. Founa a wound on lower part of tie abdomen, on right side. Ball was found aider tbe skin immediately opposite. Bill was large sized conical The perforation*of the ahJo men and small Ine-Une* caused death. WALTER BURNHAM’* TESTIMONY. Walter Burnham sworn, said—Was standing In the afternoon, about 8 o’cl Kk, on the west side of Clark street. nearJy opposite 319 South Clirk street ;taw a man take a pistol from his right hand pcckct atd cock it; held ttiu his two bauds be looted towards the street; heard tne pistol go off and saw a man dmpon tbe sirewaik; ran over and helped to carry him up; asked him who shot him to:d me two or three times be shot himself; a-k»d him atsin, who shot him, he rcp.ied that the min intbebcggyshotalm; to!d him It was an a'ci deat, rent ed “no, no, you can’t come lb it”; he then said be was a por er; was laving at tbe head of the stairs of No. 319. with a pillow under bis mad he commenced vomiting apples and spirits: grew pale and sickly there were two dr three standing around; could not recognize the man who fired the pistol: the deceased seemed to he sober; the roan who fired was in the boggy, and the deceased was trying to get In when he was snot. Louise St. Clair, sworn. Said she lived at No. 319 South Clark street; beard the shot; did not see th« shot; tbe man was brought up stairs and staved there till be died the shooting took place about 3 o clock tbe deceased watted to know whit be was shot for; he said tbe m«n who wai with him sbotbim; recognized tbe nrleoner, riaul**l Ward a- the man who was pointed o ft by tbe deceased as the roan who shot him WtIXIAH TEtyEB. \7flllam Tetter, police officer No. 81, eworn, said: lie was standing near and be>rd tbe fhot. Saw tbe deceased fall. Saw prisoner try to hide tbe i l.tol. The prisoner said he shot oecemeo, acci dentally. Deceased said prisoner shot him. THE DYCSO man’s DEPOSITiOE. The deceased, while dying, made a statement un der oath Vfore Justice Miller, stating that tbe trisoner, Daniel Ward, shot film without provo cation. .Th«y had a conversation relative to bucn»y Jcapers, when Ward asked him il be waa “on the spot,” and immediately afterwards fired. THE PBISOXEB’S STATEMENT. Thenrieonermade along statement, in which be said he reiterated that he shot the man by acci dent. While endeavoring to replace the pistol la hi- pecket, it accidentally went off and eh at the deceased. VERDICT or THE JURY. The Jurrreturncd a-verdict finding “that the said John Tierney came to his death from tbe ef fects of a wound In hit abdomen, crated by a pistol shot, filed at tbe hands of Dsnlsl SFtrd, with the intention to hit deceased, on tbe after noon of the 16th day of October, 1661, in front of No. 319 South Clark street, city of Chicago and county of Cook, he died in consequeute cf said wound at tbe house No 819 South Clark street, city and county aforesiid, Oct. 20th, 18W, about twenty mli utes past 12 o’clock p. m. A warrant was then Issued by th® meeting, (tbrre 0/ whom shall qnofdm) to bedenominated the Ex- R*® Belief, under whose general l R e funo8 1° beraieed for the supply P 1 tufle *»og poor of oar el'y, especial ly rß frJ? mtHea ®hall be appropruted. t« T^lat city be dmotd into districts l«S^lii2^? ce a Pl*ce herewith submitted, KSr r !aU, iF “““uttw appointed for eichdia- J stlli- r ’htronah and systematic appeal to oar c ozens for contributions. money colKcieo thall be handed over to w.iuTu* w J?° «®rtby appointed Treasurer of the t i nd V and w lo ®had pa/ out the same as diiccied by tho Chairman 01 ihe Executive Coni'* r biß ao,| e“ee by any ottier mimtfer. f I eat rer to make monhly reports (or more !^fs^ ew *f required) of his receipts and dls* I'SISf r D ei **V ctr^“ed hy the Auditing Committee, H.eci lpg the oiaulcts from which money la re* A BCTB are hereby constituted the Audit* •S 8 Committee, whoso duty It bha.l be to eximtae me irrasartr o accoanfa and voucher?, and make re mu rt to tbe Executive Commfrbe. Tbe relief department of thoY. M.C. A.—now rconced, as Re believe, under the efficient manage* ent r chairman. Henry W. Jfailer, Esq., and his co-laborers, to a perfect system atfS requiring tboroueh and tjeiematlc viaitlngorail applicants ror relief—offers to our acceptance tbe best and most ccododjlcs! method of dlstritmtlon. and It la heteoy adopted as tho dispensing agency of this Association. The Executive AnSmee may 525f Tir t, p3 ?J r ft S«ocJea for disbursing a of l be f QE d*! if the* deem it expedient—a majority of the member* concurring. The lorowlog apuott tmenta were then read; ffyeeourei—Sol. Smith. -Auditor*—W, B. Brown, Sidney Mayers ana C. t>. uammond. JZucuttve L. Reynolds, chairman* W.E.Docgnt. T. ALAvery, Wert Dexter, J. U. Bowen.il. W. Klngand C. G. Wicker On motion the resilniions as a whole were adopted. Toe following preamble and reflations were fcoopniicd by the chair, ana adopted: Whxrsas, The lone continuance of the war and me repeated calls lor volunteer soldiers, which have always been met by our city, have greatly increased the number'd soldiers* ftmitles requiring assistance; and Whereas, The rapid Increase In the population of Chicago necessarily causes a heavy increase In the pcmter of. blck and suffering* poor and Whereas, Tue gn at Increase in tbe cost of a'l the nectss sties .ol life bears with peculiar harJ fiilpnpou the sick and destitute portion ot oar popnlstloo, we recognize the solemn duty rest'ng upon ns and upon allwuoare bitased with com parative abundance to contribute Übenllv of our n-OLty for ihe support of dor lalleu soldiers, and tbe lamillcs of those who are eiili perilling their lives In our and also, in aid of tbe worthy tufftnng poor In our midst, therefore Euoltect, As me sense of this and in view of tbe fact set forth in the foregoing pream ble, that atlca-t $35,000 (In addition to all tbn Is done by the city nnd county and the Board of Tnde,) will be necessary to be raised by volanta ry conmlnUun to afford a measure of rcl ef equal to that Inn t&bed last season, when abont fls 000 was alsb l arsed, and we hereby pledge our nulled and lidivlaoai efforts toaccomplieh ir. The following districts and district committees v.eie appointed: Ist District—H. W, Hinsdale, W. T. Allen, II Q. Powers, E. S. Wells. ?d—Gilbert Hubbard,.P, L. Underwood, J. K, Pollard. M-11, fair, W. E. Dopgett, G.R. Chittenden, i. O. \V illiame, C. T. Boweo. Mr. Vergbo. 4ih—C. R. Larrabee, a, O. Downs, J. 11. Muhlke. Ir Grerclcat. u B. Nelson. 6th—Wirt Dexter, J. V. Farwell, G. if. Lafiln. T. J. Dickerson, J. A, Tyrrei. V. 11. Uig- Tib—W. n. Brown, Tnlhlll Kln-r.B W. Biy tond, 8. P. Farricston, U. B. Armstrong, bit—C. G. Wicker, Anorew Brown, F. T. Gray. ,D. Bowen. Oih—J.N. Birk-.r,E.E.Robbi-P, Q W.Perklns. E, C. Cleaver, James Oils, J. II- Brown. lOtt—Dr.J. U. Hollifctfr,A* Q.Campbell. ll*b—C J. Hall, S. Uoaid, E. W. Hawley, C. N, HolotD. 12th—T. W. Baxter, W. T. Osborne. 33th— Philo Carpenter, F. B. Gartner, Thomas Lord. 14»a—Elliot Anthony..! D.Mose. r* 15th—C. D. Ray, W. Manger, VF. Stafford. lUb—Ballroaue—C. u. Uammocd.ll. E.Sjrcent. I*U—Kieva'ors—Julian S. Rumeey. O, Hub aid. DboM Thomson. l&lh—Lumbermen—£. Bat-.s, A.C. Calkins. J.L. Johnson. 19ih—Banks—J. Y. Scammon, W. Sturjrea. W. T. Joolbansb. 20'h—Qotcls-John B Drake and G D. French. The ct j li Districted Into fifteen districts. On motion adjourned. Oar sick Soldier* Aloud call comes from the Soldiers’Home at Cairo, for w ooleu or cotton flannel dr»wcrsand woo cc socks for the soldiers. Convalescent?, Coniine from b«low, suffer greatly from change ol climate, and need these comnns before proceed* id"further North, Will tot our patriotic-ladlea go to tae sewing room* of the Sanitary Commis sion. 06 Madison street, and make these garments. Material wil be fernfshed f>r them Will not oor mccdsin the country knit warm rocks and for ward them at core to the rooms of the N. W, 3 Commission, C 6 Hanson street, Chicago. A Naval Recruit’s Complaints. ■Editors Tribune: A long paragraph appeared In the Journal ot Wednesday, purporting to place before tne pub lic ai letter from a naval reernit on boirtTlheu, S. gunboat Romeo. This letter comprises much which Is t&lseand calculated to mislead the pau llc with regard to the tacts. During tne absence ot Captain Hatty we will merely state la the first piece, that Government not having provided any building for the safe keeping of naval rec-ails P rl t °rio tbelr btlng tor warded to the receiving fcLlp, It became necessary to devise some meana of guarding men (cepedallv after their boun ty was paid ovtr to them.; Military recruits are of once rent to Camp Douglas, hut for naval re cruits so provision has been nude, and necessity compelled that tbc men should be kept under guard until delivered over to the officers of the re ceiving ship at Cairo. Whenever men have been Stnt off they have invariably been provided with an ample supply of ham and crackers., and no cause of complaint has existed except ia a simi lar Imaginary manner tothvt portrayed In tne re cruit s letter, daud on board the gunnoat Romeo. Since the great pressare oftbe enlisting business is over the men aie now paid thetr bounty In toll, after which payment they are of course kept under guard till placed on board the receiving ship (where, by the way, there are never more thin £CU or 400 men exclusive of tbc crew), aa the men ate belcg constantly drafted away and placed uoon gunboats and other flotilla at various ooints. Wiiy the men should remain ainy with the water inn nine past the vessel. Is another specimen of the fertility distinguishing the nautical correspondent of the Journa'. The filnc at those eent'emen comprising the War Fmtd Committee, atd mu Mar thrown upon Cook county, are etatemeota made upon a fait# basis. Ccok county b&e paid every cent of bounty due to accepted volunteers. It i? perfectly evident to any man of common sense, or ordinary capaatv, ttmt with the Immense pressure of m-inere in all departments when re* crcitin2 was at it height, some omission might occur, bnt they were not of such a nature as to rail forth the animadversions contained in that letter; Immeoiitcly on Capt Darty’a return ex phclt and detailed explanations will bo made, as ample as the case shall require, and in the mean* while the public are respectfully entreated to sus pend their judgment and not reader a verdict noon so one sided an issue as has been placed before them. Apologizing for thu« trespassing upon your rime atd space, we request that I** justice to the absent you will publish tneee few words until Caot. Uarty, who is a worthy and efficient officer, snali be here to take position in bis own defence, si. LOCAL MATTERS- members of the Loyal Dra't Associa tioD.wlunotice the call.'amocg the advertisement*, loramettlne on Sitniaay evenlug, at tae Filth National Bank, No. 50 LaSalle atrtel, oct2l-c503-Jt i ss?“Dr. James, formerly of James’s Lock Ho*- P h 2 MO Rtreet New Orleans, La, es tablished In 3SoO, now located at S3 lUodolou etreet, between State and Dearborn streets, epc cißiist in the Treatment of infections venereal dis orders, and all diseases of a private nature. Dr. James cures Syphilis in Its various stage 3, without.mercury,iodide potassli, or any poison, bnt with a neutralizer, a positive cure for this fer nbie dfejMe, Spermatorrhtcs radically cured with an infallible method Impotency, caused from spermatorrhea or loss of BCmeo—ials debi ity Dr James will obligate himself. In every case, to care, where the organs are perfect in formation, produc irn fall power and vi^or. Dr. James’office and parlors are 86 Randolph street. All consultations confidential. 0ct21*n667 It E. Wilson C0.,N0. 126Dearboni etreet, hare reduced ibelr fine custom made shirts 21 each. Great bargain* in underwear, hosiery, handker chiefs, scans, ties, &c. Great variety of wool shirts constantlyonhand, oclDulOMt Any person In want of a reliable and pay ue aceney sbonld send for circulars to C. M.Dann Co. 182 South Clark etreet, Chicago. oclß-nSS3-5t School of Trade,—The Illinois School-of Trade is open dally from oa. m. to 10p.m.; A FBOKOGBApnyc class now In progress, is free to students. ocl6*a2sl*7t Railroad 'Cline Table. CHICAGO AND HOETmrBSTKW—DEPOt COB. WEST ■WATEB ABB mvgr» £xg# (j. t>_ Depart. Arrive. BUPstil Express, *l0:0oa,m. *s:’sa.m. Madison Express *4*ls p.m. *1:30 p.m woocatock Accomodation C:00 p. m. fcis a m Nmht Express •fc&jp.m. *3:15 r.m. GALENA DIVISION C. N. W, BAILWAT—DEPOT NOBTH ffXLLfI STKEBT. SSJS; Kocktcrd r-aseehger 4:00 p.m. 11:10 a,m, Senera Passenger for safety. Five men were killed at Syracuse when the rebels entered that town. Price declared an amnesty to all deserters from his army who have, been bushwhack ing, and they ar6 gathering to him. Bill An derson will Join mm in a few days, if hot gobbled up by our forces. Quantrejl Is to be promoted to Brigadier General, and Jackman Is to have a division. Holbeaon, with his gang, is also to report to Price for duty. Shelby said to General Clark at Glasgow: “God d—n you, John Clark, yon are too chicken-hearted. It anything goes the Southern Confederacy may go to hell for all of me.” This was beemae Clarktreited the Unlonprisoners according to the laws ot war. The butchers have the ascendency in Price’s army, and they will triumph over such men as Fagan and Clark. They want Price to raise the black flag, and he will be forced to yield to them. Price said at Boon ville, to a deputation of citizens, that he was ccnscripting every man between 13 and 45. He says he has settled down to this policy. FEOM I^DUXAPOMS, Indiana Slate military and Political [Special Dispatch to (jic Chicago Tribune 1 iMHAKAFOtIs, Tlicrsr!ay, Oat. 53. The military anlhcritlts hive their hands lull ol bneiness. There are some four hun dred men in Camp Carrington, volunteers, dratted men and substitutes. The daily ar rival averages aome.three hundred. About ae many arc sent away every day, being as signed to various veteran regiments In the field, by orders from the War Department Eecrnitirg throughout the State is brisk, and the new regiments are fast filling up. One Is being organized ibis alternoon. The 143 d regiment at Fort Wayne, has already some 800 mem The canvass continues to be prosecuted vigorously, and the Union counties are de termined to Increased their majorities for Lincoln. The meetings at the Wig wan In this city are to he [kept up twice week. Cel. Bin Harrison, of the 70th, made a Hue speech to a-large audience last night. Ef forts are being made to get Ex liovernor Wright back again to a!alst in the good work. The Copperheads, while musing a great show of fight, are woefully down in the month, and will not he able to rally as strong as at lost election, APPOINTII ENTS. The following appointments of field offi cers have recently been made: Jas. R. Hallowed!, to he Lieotcoant Colonel of the 31st regiment, rice William fl Fairbanks, resigned. John J. Meacham, Adjutant, rice Noble, promo ted to Captain. Geo. W. Parker, to be Lieutenant Colonel of the 79th regiment, tlcc Oyler, reslsned, John 6. Dunbar, to be Major of same, Tice Parker, promoted. w Jap. S. Wright, Jo be Major of thb 25th, vice Larkin, resigned. Indianapolis, Thursday, Oct. 20. The re ceipts of the Indiana Sanitary Fair amounted to $40,000. Fit On &T. PAUL. IDlnuesota military matters. {Special Dispatch \o tie Chicago Tribune Sx. Paul. Thursday, Oct. 20,1SGL The reported ga£ of Fiak 8 party to Fort Rice, la coniu.? e(3 bnfc no P ftr tlcnlars have |yet been received. A portion ot the troops which Were on the Indian expedition are going to fight the rebels. Four companies ol the 80th tV»5* consin, under command of Major Cloaney. left to*dsy. The Bth Minnesota, Colonel Thomas, will leave on Tuesday. Another company of heavy artillery goes down to morrow. FUOII gPBLUGFIELD. Xlio Fire on the Prairies—The Menard County Bar Dec ae—iO. ill tary Jfaitvrs. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] SprasoriELD, 1m.., Thursday, Oct. f .O. 1:55 p.m. The Union men of Menard and Sangamon counties bad a fine barbecue and meeting, in a grove east of Athens, to day. About 11 o’clock a procession over two miles long was formed, and having passed around the town, proceeded to the grove. It was headed by the National Cornet Band of Springfield, Then came seventy ladies and gentlemen on horseback, each lady tastefully- dressed in red, white and bine; then seventy mounted men; next a large wagon filled with children of soldiers absent In the army, and bearing on a banner the words “Save onr fathers and brothers from tbe fire In the rear.” There were delegations from Spring field, Petersburg!!, Fancy Creek, and other places. It was intended to hweabirbacue of a number of oxen and sheep, but only one ox was roasted on theground, the remainder of the meats were cooked at the houses of the citizens. There was however plenty for all who were present, and every one was satisfied. At the grove about three thousand people assembled to hear speeches from Col. Geo H. Roberts, formerly on Gen. Hooker’s staff, Hon. Jno. C. Conhllng, Hon. Wm B. Herndon, Mr. Camp of Georgia and others. The Union men of the county are very confident, and hope to overcome its Cop perhead majority ot 150 thia fall. A letter /rota Hon, Edward Everett was St. Louis market. [Special mpktcn to the Chic mo Tribune.] St. Lotnr, Thursday Eveama. Oct. 30. Flovb—Flat and lower. The only transaction we conic bear of was the rale cf a few brlr d;uble extra £lt contract at Or-iur—Wheat—Receipts were 5,635 racks. Market heavy. Saleswere;7iß»ckipoorat#l. o; SCO sacks in !otf at 11.83; 1,9(0 do In U ts at |1 jt-0; 560 do at tlAl; TCCdo, to arrive, at same; I.ECO Jo at fIJXS V on. Corn very quiet. Sales 869 eases yellow at |US6, and IJS do white at $1.63 T ba. Oats—Salci 230 s&cka %t 68c, in eicoEd-bandbais; 3,400 do la lets at9ljsc; 712 do at 9.c bo, sacks Include!. Barley-Sales 4:osasks epltcg at t'i 03: I.COOdo do on private terma, and SO co do at t3 1,70; on ’Charge 37,(09 a? t1.5351.ff7. clcslag dull at Salts of 1,80.1 bn oats at ESc In store. Cincinnati Qlarket. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,] CiacrKXATi. Tcmsday Evening, Oct 20 Flour—Seminal at |8A0®8.75 fer super and extra Giuix-Whcat declined to fI.TS for prime’red, and* closed quiet. Coin In fair demand and firm at wd f Us®l.2Q for shelled. Dye declined nominal at fI.TD. A Imill M O isai nj&ae S I.ta, matters' 1:1 r-' l s ILLINOIS AND IUIUHIUAN CANAL. LSpedbl Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Bridospobt, Thursday evening. Oct. 20. Cleaved—H. G. Gajlord.Lock-port; Cushman. At. lantlc;Undllla, Manelics,« brla a alt; Excelsior. Eaa lakee feeder. 78,897 m lumber; Advance, Leaoat: itecolotc, do, iD. Hess, do; B. G. lioomls, do. Arrived—Desolate, Lemon t,M yd« rubble stone D.G.Loomis,do. 90 yards rnbole stone; Advance! dp.46yards dimension stone; D. Hess. do. 45 vur'a 5 5 od btone: Duhe, Ottawa. 3 800 bu ear corn* ?,lfo &s tallow; Washington, LaSalle. 141 ton* r-rni 0at5.4.5 un wheat* Onward, Juliet. 4.C00 baoau.KO bn whest; .Johnston, LaSalle, 2.fO,ba wheat. 4,500 na oats, ISP tn barlpy; Maple Leal. Joliet. 9.C00 buoau* Deer Park No. 2, Uuca, 5.K0 bn corn. Nzw Tons, Thursday £v"nlag, Oct 23 19*4 cb C £S°JlT,?Q?!I| Pt,C t n6,a material iLora-fuie snd western dull a-d heavy.and !5.a 2£clcwe^—lor Kate; *>Es@lo.uof)r extra rennd hoop Ohio: |lo (-s©ll So for CsSa brands, mar* kK clcilng heavy with no Layers at outside quota !era 41 ,U3al 73 °5,“' 1 0 snoply of wheat limited with some Dl'luedeouil. Theories* are ?O.l spring; 19.2539-50 for re a wlato:; 510.uC310.25 for white; *10.75311/0 lor doable extra. Wn»AT-ln moderate demand but closed quiet K0.3 Chicago spring *131; Ko. 1 Milwaukee club .90. comr—Scarce and quiet. Oats—Nominal. iß.tblsclt?, on Wednesday eyenlcg. tsth Inst, a; tte parsonage of Wabjsh avenne Badilhc Jbor -h by Bey. Edward G. Taylor Mr BaKF0 T Jr>Si HOST, J t„ and Uus SABAH JANE HUMPHREYS, bo Jl ot tbis city. fj'OßSALS—Farms. 160 acres ft 1 *2,400: SO acre* *7.000; !1 acres *7/00; 223teres 11,4-0; w arret ai.ooo; kvj acres itsw; iw acres *».BCO; 80 acres *9,5C0; soi acres *8.419: in aerpi Jffico, all well improved. is H. CCTiIMISGS Uj CUrk*:reet. ociS-nHIHt "OOKSALE—At abargai?, aatock JL’ famof KS3 acres. six mtlea ioath of Surllne, all ferred and cress fenced, good buildings, orchard, Ac. Cnf&Ototuofhaytllaseaaon. Also 2?OJ acre* otlacd JnLeeCcnnty. sppyiOD. K. PEARSONS, 118 Bancolph street.or to C. A. BTEOMA■*. Esq., Xlxcn, Lee Ccnnty, Illinois. ocaoulTMOt FOR SALE—Farm, contaunog233 seres. situated In tbe town of Beloit. Wisconsin, six sulci irom tbe city of Beloit, eight mUes from Janesville. and two miles from Alton Station, ftaid fejm contains 28 acres oi timber land, the balance dl v did late plow, meadow and pannreland. Xoa f*rm Is well watered. There U a good twostory frame tome, with emery and corn cnb. atdasolendid wen cf water, ibe farm Is all well fenced. Pries SSJ per ac*e, *2' CO cash down and the balance on time at Ttereeol interest >orfunhrr parUcnl*r» apply to wtlliam SHAW adjolninr the farm, or to J, W. CBtar. tows or Belclr, Bock County, Wisconsin, OC3Q tUTS-lw read at tic meeting, in which is the foUaW ioer passage: “I feel veij anisiblr thr paramount imoar *',l,c.e ol the pet dintr election. On Us result, in n>y judgment, depends the question whnner nil toe treasure wbich-has beeu expended, all the pr>;* c rus blow) which has been ebed In this unpro voked and wicked warapalnstthelueof tae na have been, worse than wasted, a* they will be. It the Chicago olatferm la sustained bj tbe people. 1 J Another large meeting, with prace’sirm. ranters, &c., was held In Mcchaniisbarg, In this county, yesterdiy. were made bj Meeers. Conkllpg, Camo, J. A. Mills, and A. M. Blair. The greatesten thusiasm was manifested. Major ncfferoan master’d In 233 men to* dej, cf whom 103 were drafted. Gen. Hooker arrived in the train from Chi cago to-cicht, and Is stopping at the resi dence of Geo. Cook. He was received with a salute and much cheering at the d»p>t where a large crowd assembled. To-night he is to have a’cnnd reception in the Hall of Representatives. FBOJI TflESOUrn. Interesting Rebel News Summary— Branweard Heard from—The Situa tion In Ueorslu and Virginia* [Special Disnatch to the Chicago Tnbane.l PnrLADELPmA, Thursday, Oct, 20. Rebel papers oi Tuesday, 13th, have been received. THE SITUATION IN OEOBQIA. The Examiner has nearly a colnan of news from the army at Georgia. The Montgomery (Ala.> Appeal says that Beauregard and staff paesed through Opelika, Ala., on the way to the Tennessee army, to aesnme.command. It farther says that it is able to state, on good authority, he will per sonally direct the movements and operations of lhe c nrmy until the fall campaign shall have been fully closed. Georgia papers think there is no doubt of the Text that Sherman's communications are cut. Acomspondent writes'to the August C &ntviel: “It is now well known that Gen. Hood Is In the rear of Sherman's army, that no cars have passed over the State Road to Atlanta for lea days, and that Hood has completely cut off Sherman's supplies by that route. That this formidable foe Is doomed to destruction,* I regard as inertia ble. Go where he may now, hs cannot feed his army since the affairs at Big Shanty and Allatoona.” The Appealsays a report reached Newman hy couriers on Saturday thatonr lorees had suc ceeded in completely destroying the railroad for a distance of seventeen miles. Near Bl«* Shanty the track is completelmdemolished. The embankments have b:eflTundermined and torn down, cuts filled up and bridges lamed. On Friday he still held the road above Big Scanty. Through the same chan nel a rumor came that French's division was repulsed on an attack on the Federal posted on Allatoona Heights, with a loss of CCO; hnt another version was received h» re that Gen. French While engaged in destroy ing the road was cut off from the main army tut succeeded it cutting his way out wltli some loss. The Richmond Examiner says the most In teresting questions connected with the situ ation in Georgia are: What is Sherman’s true condition at Atlanta? Can he subsist hie azmy it his lines of communication are ent? What quantity of supplies baa he? These are important questions, and much depends upon them. The Ge.rgia papers themselves are estremly contradictory in an swering the important questions pat by the Eiatt.Xner, 4 The Savannah New says: We have just seen a gentleman who left Atlanta on the 7ih. He says the Yankees have nothin** to tat bpt hard-tack, apd the whole of their army except one corps has left the city, and they are very uneasy in reference to the sit uation. No trains Wi re arriving. P* aav* the late reports of large quantities of flap! plies having been accumulated with the ene my, are without foundation. v _ The rehe> papers labor bard to slow that Sherman is abort of provisions. Tala seems to be their only hope. The Macon Cot-federate says reports all concur In representing that, with the single exception of hard bread, Sherman'a commis sariat is in a desperate condition. He has been Industriously engaged in foraging through all the neighbor kg country, bat U is believed with no important results. £leat —lreeh and salted—floor, meal and corn, are commodities exceedingly scarce, if not alto gether exhausted in Atlanta. The draft and cavalry horses are subsisted wholly on forage obtained from the vicinity, and this must be quite insufficient. Sherman's con dition is believed to be desperate. He can't speedily overtake and destroy Hood when his communications to Chattanooga are suf fering. The enemy's line of defenses have b°en greatly contracted, so as not to embrace the whole city limits. The Federal cavalry have been called off elsewhere. The counties out side of the Federal pickets are feeling a sense of security which they have not en joyed for some time, and many of the inhab itants are employing respite m moving their wagons, stock, and other valuables. There ore no communications with points on the Atlanta and West Point Road, which were expected and provided for. He has another base, where we need noft-mention. Sflarkats oy Teiegrapn. Teasels Passed Detroit. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.] Dxtboit, Thursday Evening, Oct. 20. Up-Colombia. Btlgel. Dowk—Perry, Grey Eagle, Montezuma. Wind nerth. flUlwtnbee Matte;. [Special Dtepatcb to tbe Chios ii 3 Tribans UiLWAtxsxr, Thursday, Oct. 20. Ftona—Doll, and i'ost'c.lower. New York market. Oswego Market. HAUKXifiij 3£eal sEßtatC"grountrg. &rau£ngnuo. WOOD'S MUSEUM. COL J. *mT B. F. Hit if A IT. M, i n RRA i T??Vv tOX, 4111 Mr a P. BBAPLc.I Director at AmwmectT. fBTOiT'EVKSUiB. oJTa lt BENEFIT OK Hiss'EOTTA. THSXB lICXJ.LXST Pixcbr F^G I I1EiI:r KSViU iBLAOT. Kitr UiaJlMlt*.*.*'.**’”'* FrenlcA'ken Xncbm de TeieoaVro V.’.V.V vr F v M !f T f i;> ta Tc Da followed by tbs Cowc Pwn CATCUiae A qovbiisoel BTcbMTßro«kt w7*t^ B.lb«lre KToper (with J £LlSu2 To conclude with the gloiioc* p Jte of FAMILY JAB 3. o .»®|Sif£ii! l,ltll''«w»,^c«.I ''«w» ,^c«. rt*xejjtonldjc»ff^ o c-ocr. csr- TiToVIC KER’S THEATRE. »? IffElLttNa TaBIAUXS. Every everlcg this wee* and Saturday aft+rnoon. tarMr BarrtUatagag«m»nt cannot beorolooged. S3T Monday-FIBST NIGHT OF MART PROVOST. pESTIVAIi. Ibe Lsdles of the West Side are to hays a Festival for tee BENEFIT OF SOLDIERS' FAMILIES, Oa Friday Evening, Slat last, At Frovidence mission Hch.ool, Comer of Madis n and Hoby streets, TlcSeti a 5 cents; rhMd en 10 cents. Any having cast oil clutbinz will onler a great f*> Tor by sencmg in tne sane for the needy. 0C.9 atCI-3; 4ihp |\/f ARTDO ’S CHICAGO HA MG XU. INS ACADBMY, Corner of Clark and Monroe street). Persons enterlngtbls academyxecelye a thorough ana systematic conree cf Instruction. Soirees every Tuesday Evening for Scholars nna Kneads. MIS 3 OL4FHIVTE METERS.) MISS VARY- DORVMj. f Laly Teachers. htlsß JENNIE MARTIN®. oclß-n3o7d>t elr large and losclons salerooms, 44 46and4S Dearbcrn iucol FachUcakwll bepnt op as ase> ainte let, distinctly marks' ard nnxberea. By ALL MUBT POSITIVELY BE SOLD WIIS* OLTRB3BRVEON THE ABOVE DAY. OC2Q«nsv9Bt GILBERr 6 lAMFsON, Aacfrs. Q ALBERT SAMPSON, General Auctioneers 41, is iS Dearborn st. ESIENarVS SALE OF Superior Furniture, Brussels Carpets, Parlor and Cook Stoves, &c,, AT AUCTION, On FBIDAY, October 21st, at 9* c'c'ock, we snail se.l without reserve at oar Room*, a, plane 14 assortment of Farlor Salt?, in rosewccd ana w*'nut, covered la brocatelie. repp ano hair cloth, s ins, Scot cases. Marble Top Tatars, Wh>taota. Hat Trees wltomaroleon drawer. Bccftlng and Kaav Chairs. Parlor and Etcep’lon Chain, Stan Is, Oak Sideboards with marble top. Extention Diclag Tables, Dining and Chamber Cohirs- KocLlcg chain, .Loanees, Mat* ttasses, Freehand Cottage Bedsteads; aiso.aaplta die arsortmstitef Chamber Salts. Lu rciewood const ant and walu«t, Dressing Bureaus, Wastelands. Cooking and Panor Stovfs, floe Brussels Carpets, almost sew. Engrain Carpet*; alio, one elegant Smer Plated Tea Set. co>t »75.U». oe}9 nIC6-3t GILBERT SAMPSON, Aact’rs. RT FLANAGAN HATCH, GOVERNMENT AUCTION SBS 8. We wUI sell at the city cl Matron HJaolf.ou Mot day. October Bub. at ten o’clutu a.m„ae the Gcvcinmmt Corrai, SCO Horses and Brood Mares. 3y order of Captain I. Coryell. C o. u OCIS-nlsQ9t FLANAGAN HATCH, ASSt*. rj.OY£RNMENT SALE-By or- V? der cl the Bureau of Ordnance there will be sold at pah le Auction at Cairo. Hi. and Naval Sta tion, Mound City, ill., cn THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2iTH.lS€4,at io o'clock 8. 0., the following con demned Oidn&ccs Stores, viz: 8 Gun*, 43 cwt, Sj.ponacer*. 2 Gnns. 6? ert, 32 peunders. 2 Huns. 63 cwt. B*.ncb. 1 Gun. 8 cwt, 12 pcucder ico siuil eta, 57 aiaeie-baml Shot Qaoa. 86 Riflei ib donbie*h»rrel shot QnS. 2 Pistols. 1 Letter press. Six ot the above zuns are on the levee at Cairo.ths ether articles at Naval Stattcn, Mound City, Terms ci nw Articles rfmwed Q oar9 n.Ttr sale. JOHN V. B BLEE JKER. ocU-aiE-in .satatt; 7; ActlnK Navy A^ent. G.OVERNMENT SALE—Tiiere wmbe sold at Public Auction, at Cairo, 111., ?,%.oo v Ji s^ lon *o? roQtd Clt v. All., on THUHSDAY, 2 ‘*7O. lS£ Latioo’clocaa, m., the follow* lagcondemiedKfcvaiStorja.vlz* iOO tons (more or lessi Cast and Wrought iron, part OfwMch is at Cairo ard part at uourid City. at 111” 12 tOQa (aore or 1K8) old Rope aS 1100113 .Terms of isle. Cash. Artless toha removed within IBhour? after sale. JOHN V. 3. BLBE tKER. OCI3-U76 in,3ATATT-7t Acting Nary Agent- licir Jacket iSUfers. These Bitters are prepared m pure Bourbon Whl> zy, from a combination of over twenty different kinds of roots, barka and herbs, which act In perfect concert one with the other, prepared from the origi nal formula elves by tne great chief, KeU Jacket, to Dr. Chapin, who used them successfully in his prac tice for many years, and by their me gained so great a popularity in the treatment and core of Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague, and all diseases arising from torpid liver and Indigestion. Persons suffering from either or these loathsome diseases will find asnrs core by the nse oi these Bitters, which are perfectly pore sod free from all those drugs and poisons nsu* ally pat np In sach preparations and palmed off oi an unsuspecting public. A single trial will convince the most skeptical that In the RED JACKET then is virtue which no other Blttf rs possess. They streegthen and invigorate the mtcra. They are unequaled for general debility, they are a sure cure for dyspepdn. They give a good aad healthy appetite. They asiift digeetioa. They are the heat stimulant in existence, They are a preventive of fever and Ague. Th«w relieve constipation, -They cure nervous ueadaehe. They are perfectly pure and palatable. The Red Jacket Bitters are Bold In quart bottle* bj all drugslsts and dealers thronjhcnt it a eonntn Call for Red Jacket and take no outer Circulars to tbe trade {applied on application to BESNETT PIETERS C 0 21 Hirer Street* Clileago. lyl-lE23My.ltewy J Wabash avtnne, comalnlne foarte'jD with au AbCly to PDRENGTO* bCBANTOh, 309 South Water itreit. ocl?*a32S>tX TO RE N'T—A first class honse and furniture ta rent on the arena* to May is*, 1961. Tbe own*r wishes to secure beard and rorma for foarperiopi.Arpiy to THOMAS ALLEN in the rear -A®?* Street,atlKA.lt.ora* p. M. TO RENT—Steam power to rent An umterrooTi. fox9s for light nannfaciuilnar, Aacress-E. 1 Bor 37*8. octt-u33tat jstragrtr. CJTRATED— Or stolen, a span o£ Black Mirer, seven and eUht years old—nlsslnr horn 19H Berth Morgan street. A Uaeral reward wilt .be paid for their return or tor Information that WiHleedtoll, LecU-nUOSt) a* LUX, antec=a uentg. WAITED -Agent* t vo:y v 2e e e»l»ent »»m3ly wx.it i 0.»oJ oalOu ii- i«A., r ®*T Ad3rpa%wub ftitnp. d n. K*eo’« »’»afKJ, *r u «c& fena a. to tcjt Spw t 8 Femilv S.'.wiar a»*siin-, (.COV p't*e.) ror tin plc*l tank 1(T »&‘l o-*t*y, li t*« ncjf*ai. UwtiiaUtch, bea or »ot»» a *»trt. is e «ui enpljjr oa a •o’ety.crp»fi« atia noomiwcß iv wma •heaooTo vagtacaab* turn*. Fo* p*-iual»rs eociote •••»oip WliljW. "o. a Lyaiia _~. L P c ano»ra, deyelaad, O. H. B-- •rot onuuu. oell-n!l»« aHTKD 2CO Agents wanted ss% tji^ aa^«^gy-gg, B^issr A"e ti m d The Anbura ?ri^oi e ?o cr j i ?sr? s s««i o.ff H. naej of® Sf ram« rm 111 Effiol? F ™***i*tt£iT*S**&%i ocl9-aUJ.«c WARTrtiJ Aefnts ta c.nvais •rd y ««hES.^;L? n rr^!Sry!2S 1 W s JS Bhubi Ll'IS JailVrS liM'ffEr lr* superior mdncfmtats. Myafencs are maxil£ *1 the w»J uom One to Il“nsrV mfDTUiy. F-r terns rail on ok Giaal°VK? So (apSkvin^or ®V«?ol ■sum. \j *.cago, in oalß a j^3^ 5 W A N T i\Eu—Ageua to Sill an ar AA ED—Agents ica e and fe isl=^^^ O C a E^,:' E4T -^"-==^d n -y,£ WANTED-Agentj to sell oar Medal* *wL9Jr£ S* 4ooo Packages and C*mpii/a »no »*?ti J antf l 3all£j indacemwats to ajeatj I Onr koocs. tenn aiorr yoar orders L°/.w*J 8 ’b“ none to mosey. bbml iefiM* gffirssrffsavsrsßisia^ mat** &ani« ftone* »o CANCEL PTEs. Box 525« ChW»«Wt Portland filcea. Enclose itarnp for circil Ji3»oa« tXT'ANTED—Ageita to sell C*m* 7. pS'gn. V©4»l», Lloyd’s Chart* and v>m "ANTED— Agfeits to sell G.-m --rr,-.L. Chart? and Mao*. #iOT»»noEth eae be asarto. I alw*n keep the bin selling crods for aeenrg in tbeWsat. a-ud itanm and get onr .vaw cieoclab. b. B LAKCON. Aaea*. Sit La&e-a., Ch.cago. Ill« oct*Ms4-ia TIT-ANTED—Agsn*B to eell my fifty e p,o3r eat Agents are making from |S.m to S s i#lL er day,aceordJar to ttair baalneaa abilities, cp: receipt cf 1100 and red stamp me? worth |IDO f) any jvrs'-n family iaoa d have them. Address 6. T. DKfOSS. £3 Nusaan-at 5. V- Boom vV ANTED— $100 co? MoctL Ao i Vtlve aaa Sellable Agents la'tha Army end STcrywhexe 6Ue4a the most lucrative known Address cr apply to t. A o UAXJQEAB. lift aroadway. K. Y. dFox Salt. OCR SALE—For a fe? days, nice -S- wijidenee property la South Diyltim. just roota of Twentj-Fourto street: ICO it*.', fronting on Lake #nd SO fees fronttrg rn Calumet sveta®: lom JeOfett die** to ais toot alley. inquire ot CIOU4H BROTHER, 54 State sttett. ocM übTi-It pOR SALE—A fine Horsf, A. five ye rs old, well broke and sound: covered caisuge.in good order; barnesi, sadale. bridle—all templet?, for |3IC, cath. Inquire till day at 133 Lake street. cell- u571-it FOR SAXE -Hirtoiy of Piesideit A- Lincoln's Administration. Sent tree on ra-.fips rf price—JlAa Cell on or&d ire’s F E.XIiTHhWI, 33 S( nth Clark street, Chicago, XL P.0.80x 47*43. cc2l-n:£>7-2t 'E'OR SAXE 4 horse Portable Ea- IL glee, Ib rood order. Also, 20-bo’pe Engine and Boiler, complete. J.C. RICHARDS, 89 Waiotigtoa oca-necs 3: F3R SALE —A h>Dd&ocie Horse soda handsome Baggy, (one ofCoan A Tec- Crcek's belt make,) weighs 335 Dr. Rena is perfectly senrd. well broke, can trot a mile inside ot three ciontes. and U ooe of the handsomest xor*e» it ch 55!fc«^Jfti l)e J cWcl,eio I'-QQlreatUlK? PILE IN OTON 8 Stables, on Wabash ayenne, near Lake at., between U acd 12 o’clock. oc3l-o59Mt POR SALE Saw Backs, Saw A Bucks, Saw Bocks, Saw Ba-ks. Saw Backs-bv Ibe mainfactareii, L. i). OITEN A VO., 4l Canal meet. Chicago. oc2i- otfio-at FOR SSLE—Puraitme srd-Lease of a brick boarding bon*e. centrally located— cheap leas- aid full of boarder*. Fnralture inetod cider am inured for fi,cco. Win oe »old for street,or addresi “J 418,’ PfcSt Office Box 3933. Otil-uSU 2t fpOR SALS—Two 3 1-2 fett Mills X aci flouring machinery lor aame; one Steam engine, cylinder 20 Inches in diame er, four foot stroke; two Steam Engines, fifteen horse power* ooe twenty horse po»er Tubular Bmlar: one twenty horse power Orrlih; Boiler; two Boihr?. ?ofeet lone 431rche? dumper w'thtwoiiii inch flues in each. e. H. HARrJS, Machinery Eepnt «2 eonta Canal street. cc;7*u233.q; FOR PALE—A lot cf cboiceSasar Cured Hama: also a pood second-hand safe. Ac* my at IB j South Water street. ociO uiT3 2; F3B SALE.—A rare charoa for an Investment. A piece of property, centra’ly lo cated, orlDiirg a rent of one hundred dollar# per month can he purchased lor ten thousand dollar*. For partlcnlaia address P. O. Box 44.55. Chicago. Hltnoia Also a good dwelling house with tnirb’ea rcons, be'ides hath room, water clout, pen? y. china, clcstt.clothe* prca»e», Ac allncce«sary pla=a for hdt and ccla water. Address as above. ocM-uiTB rt pIOB good toted Piano i.,/ B tt-oid hand* m»f he had cheap on app lra'l *.n l.R PALE—A fust class seven cetave new Plano F. rte Also, a e-cd tcaed second hand Plano, aix and a half *.c arcs and rote TSS 1 w. S /,Vi; lbe ««I> tecs Annfy'at 136 Wsat Madlacn np atalrs. ce!9 ntSl^s 3TOR SALE Lease ami Furniture Jt of a Brick Bearding Honse.lnruHliedthroa'»h» out. Has tb.ee cords wood, saved and aolic.'oa preulsea: a«»o ha’f too coal. For particulars In qui:a at Q76 South Clark meet, np stairs. oclS-u'7l-lg lira! isstate-ifiSits. F3R SALE Three Cottage Hcure.Foe.V.m) (fil)acd (63) Pierce street, coinvr Bahted, West division. Bine Is.and cars pass thepremiws. Cottagecoptaias slxrooms and fnnv eicsett. Po*ses?ion, Ist Mavn*xt Inauiteat 100 West Jacfcscn sa-eet.cr MIL 3’dl» Cmai street. lUOu —hilt cash, baUnw on :tort time. A!*o. four ye*rs K. u. GOJLWILUR CC2I n5T.’-lt pOR SALE Or to Let. The A ccodviii cf the Ktazle street Hone, Mo. 40. »ltb beds and beddmg fer tip actemirodation of iw ooartiers-now wlihsoitealj boaiders. Call on the piemi-ts. ocii us7>2t pi OR SALE Home and Lot 1. Jfxirs, west front, cn Cnlnaet avenue, near TwpDty-iix«h sir- et—rnce, *5,2t0. House sed Let 2*xi2?. on Wabash avesne, near Twenty second stree'—price »$,0(0, lloose ard Lot 25xt25. on Third avenue, neat Van street—puce *6.2*0. Also, other house* and lo'saod vacant lots and bas is ess pnpetty m each Division of tae etty. J h. lEE, Real Estate Agent,'6o Clark-st, oc2l-uST3-lt F3R SALE—A nice now two story Hcnre of eight reem*. and lot SSxili f«et. on north Lajalle street, newr Hlnsdsla street. Will Ce sold low Also, a number of booses and lots, hnUdiDg*. lots, river lots, farms and Itndi, SAMUEL A.BARO£Mr. RealEftateAzent, oca-n—2t No. 4 Metropolitan Block, SALE— A new cottage house J. and ten/ears lease of lot. Apply on the premi ses, cornel or Late and Curtis strests oc2J-05112t Moarhing. BOARDING —Wanted by a gsn* tleman, wife and throe little tills. Inaflrßvrlsss laiijly ud boose. Price net fc. exceed *IOO o-r mon*h, which will b2 paid it aevsnee. Bast of refer, ecce■ given and required. Address P. O. Btx 3'i56. statist tarns, location, 4c. oc&nMMt TJOARDING —Wanted ferabnsi XF Bess zcan and hit wife, af erthe flrjtofnext mo-tb. Address with once, location, nsmo. Ac., JOHN M, North Branch Boat Office. oc'W-a*2lt "DOARDING.—One nicely for JLS siahed room, mltable for two ganilamen, may he obtained at 14S Madison street, onl? one r.iock from the Pott Ode*, a few da? boarders wanted alio. Beferences exchanged. qcJMijTAU BOABDING —Ihree unfurnished rooms, *o'l oce fnrilsbed. c-in be htd.wPh board, in a private >mily. at 163 North Pearast., nearflalsted st. cars. ocJl QJi3 2t BOARDING-— Beardeifl wanted at 137 Booth Jefferson street. Here and well furnished rooms: 13 minutes* walk from tnfl Post Of flea and one bloc* from the sweet cars, cell- 05,5-1* X3OAKDING—Two single gentle -•A-' Ur men can be accommodated with board and with pleasant rooms; also,a few day boarders, at M Adams afreet. oc2i*ns93-2t TJOAHDENG. —A 10cm suitable .13 for a tr»blleman and wife or two single sentl'- men. at 64 Wabash arenoe, soo-heavt corner* of Randolph street. A few day boarders can be ai-cora. modated cclMi6CQ.it “OOARDING. —Pleasant reruns, A3 with board, soltable for a small family or gen tleman and wife, and alio a f*w single gentlemen, at 295 Indiana street. Nods but permanent boarders Lead apply. octlnSOl-ac ]D CARDING,—Wanted, by three X> yeoor gentlemen, a largo nicely famished room, with board, in a priTita family, on the fforth Fide rornmnalcaßOniihoiUd be addressee to P. O. Box 4732. os4l u— 2t Jpomth. "CIODITD.—Taken np by the sub- M- icrlber, cnThnrrday, Oct 7tb.13«1, bn Bnadell Farm, pear whisky Point, Cook Coonty, Illinois, Brown Horse, abootsixttcn hands hlth and about nme years old. The owner is hereby noafled to come lorwsrd and proye property, pa? charges and take the horse away. JAM 33 MSaLADE. cc»tU3.u UP—On the 17th inst, a J_ bora*, with harness on. which the own«r can have, after pajmg cost*, byaoplylnr to PSTSft KING, atPlttsbnre A Fort Watne B. R, Eepalrms Shop, corner of Malison aad Casai streets. oc.floawst I?0U1ID -A pocket book on Clark X l It* eat, between Van Boren and Harrtaon streets. The owrsr can have the same by pmrmf proMrtr and paylnx eharsas, aidealUns at 2S 93 oath Clark oe»aiMA JWaantrb \V ANTED—lnft.rmaticnof .Tones Mal*crr. vba Ut bia bca* tb« Hr it vnsk or Aj»rl l»r.. Be a ti ynn ?M and niitr to by the iuid* ou omce. W ARTED Sitnata-STY JTt^

W A^L TEO A BUmtion as Cjofe YY^ANIKD —A situation ss c! -t b.S;.'y°iV"i'fe Co s^“J c °r'«*£ Tilonneofflttt. BtaLn K lera».ssYD c t a f‘°“ u ssi.^ W^hi? TEIi -A s eotdhicd Safi J P ..S^4 ,^.r u g p, j= a “0 W TED—A biy to ron on ,D( hloTlClf na-.|„t ■’SS^l, ai wanH ul'S; WA»Tffl3=A jcnrg man who islgg^sgiP wanted F^^suhTa^ roDt Si 6S»"- 00011 '“"“M H«“ Aj“°,i P.” 5 _--!-7_ CCU-B5 9 2; W-aNTEO— I Toinveatirom *IOOO .1,.* 0 lB «o=e«UMUhed jHjlnebjuioegs 0 •?ia some comauijoa baa j-, ort o t avsl on Salk Trt «f««eej; r X»Viy iVS °j. No llASit omS a E il% l i s J lpa Comncrclil brokers. rca OmcaSlocJr.coxnat DcKPorr. aad mo"- roe 0«21-a33*tt _ YVTANTED—To itnt one iar-o plvshyest. black psnta and lilac end white calico shirt; isa barna»ama«ar and tasbekn workugat his trade at Vickibu-g lor jh« Government mtog tie summer, and was re urn iTgbcmewbenhe was tasec sick with b»aln fayar at Louis, since which hebasnothai hi* mil reaion. I have had no trace of him since to? ll h 01 October, when he left a bouse wh*iMbe überaßy reward, en ACdre's ifr. JOHN VIERS. Daita, Fulton Co.. Ohio, cr Sir. w. GOODAuE, Hadlcj. will C mcty. II “WU. 008-UI3HI TX7ANTED- By a yenng mas. a _* tHuatloa la an office. writes a f«lr hand. c i Riven. Address “T n a.” P.at Cfl.ce Boa ItjtiU. oclO-niSfl 3t X’IT’ANUED—A Geiman ArcM- V v tecturai Draughtsman desires a situation with an architect Address ••T W."Tr*biimi office ot2o-u!S7*"t WANTED —Inline alately, in every town and county la the Nurhweit, Agents tospUihe ••American Conflict." oyHo*ace Greeley. This is the SCindatd His oryof the War. The causes cf tbs roalLct are traced ibrtugh the entire netted of our National life, evolving therefrom the pnilc?cpsy oi our political h*sm?». A»o. agents to ull ft eerli s cfffiasciflc'nt Imperial Steal n»>- Sterman M»050Bk, McCJe lsn, scerman. Fairozat. t.reaiev, and oeherj. Address GEO. *s C. W. BdERWOOB, US LaKe stress. Chi \XI ANTED—A purchaser for a f noble zoed family or bulneai horse, brlfht bay. eeqa m any nlaco aadapremot a»iver. Will Kei low hiyirgro nssfoi him. Adareaa Bex 2K-1). Chicago. 2t TTTANTED To fcuy sn itaproved farm of SO to 100 acres. Parti;* havinz inch wl’lclve loiauoi antt mil ofrlite price o no AOdT*es “FAttMSB.» Pxt Bex 6-lSi*. Chicago, H l cctG U323-3S W AN'TED—To rent a tome con v f tainirg fly« to eight rooms, in a good io;a*fon and nearscoMs to unset c-*rs. Adita?a “GAM.* 1 P.0.80x-I9«, rr callatlSG South Water strver, Bcomgo. 6,0p-sml-a. oclt-u528-t TVTARTED—Two ladies watt sit- T nations. Oaa as reamitTprs—has a nerfert kcowlcdueordrtsa ma&ine and Utlson't tewlcg M.ichlne, and ute other as plain du'sp. or bnuteaeeper for a small family. Can bo aiea fer three daja at 151 Fourth aveaae. 0c70.u2tT2; WANTED -Any person having V T afiiflt>clsjt Plano forte for tale -hiip win hear of apnrcbnser bvaloreulng Bjx >o4,9»»ti?g i ame ol maker ana price. oc2Qz42i;t VA7ANTED—A imnished hense. v Arv person having a plcetv fbmfshed house to. rest, located on the Ncrta or Bondi 3-de, mn» cearof n?f»uocnbetenant by addre- Send ?3 cents, and address Dr A. DUMAS, P. O. Drawer Gigli, Caicago, ill. oaia n>»)4: VV ANTED—A hoaae containing V seven or eight rooms, located Is the South or West Divisions sear the street railroad. Rent cot to exceed gas par month. Call at Mich. Cent. I:, il Cmce,under fremoat Louse. oci9-u163 3j VVAN TED—A. few good Miners TV atiheChlcaggolAkeTaatel. ocl9-u133 6t ANxjiid—To Sell or Ex chan go 0,1,1. cu* I Mn? c ,l prop S rt7 thß whoJ ß. or half, of a stnm aw aim, in cool mrmicg ord*r. Foroirticn. ia mHSPm >3L 236, Sl jo9e f°.Mlchl Z ai P "07ANTED—Furnished Heme in a scod location, Booth SMepreferied An. p Ctw KW £ATaitim n?#VS. 9 n, et o E7 v to a breast pm. col's 01an<1 Hichl*anstr»euto the h^h A reward w*H he paid or teay ag it at 22 Kiver soeet. o^i-a^»it LOST— Either on Randolph street caw, or on Franklin' street, between Bsnfolpb aoa Lake, a Switch pi Brown Hair The Under will be snltably rewarded by retoming U to this office, oca nssa-it LOST— On Thuwday evening*, be* tween Conch Place and sLrt?Ti?f atteet and Fonrih avenao, via ni^t *&SSJSf p T WUKIH ■f OST Broke loose Mondey night, |j m caad near Po k street, a dark sonel tm£not howc. with whits stripe on fora heaef. wars old, with harness on. Anycno re. rnninr said bores to ms. at the Garden city Bomo s?2 f cr intominr me when he la win bi tibcrany raSrd«l- QDSAL* ocl3niTMa