Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

ALMANACS. The Mutual Life Insurance Company BY TELEGRAPH. Daily Gazette. The Ozaukee Illot. Correspondence of the Milwaukee SeLtlnflT Ozaukee, Wednesday p.

m. I have but a few minute3 to write before the Sunbeam leaves with eighty-one rebels on board, bound for Fort La Favetto port from a few early friends," but his raea for th goal will end po the first quar-ter stretch. Mr. Barber Has the advantage of a seat in the assembly, and if he handles the reins skillfully may make a show. If the republicans have a clear majority, it is quite probable that Mr.

Shotes will bo finally placed in nomination. He is a man of pure personal character, of greater natural abilities than either Doolittle, Randall or Potter, and not being an office seeker, is both to the masses of the party and its leaders. If we are to have a reDublican senator, no better man could be or Tfiu STATE OV WI8COJTSIN Presents advantages in ol! respects equal, and in somo superior, to those of other companies doing business in tho northwest. Iu rates, its plou of operations and its basis, are identical with tho best companies in this country, and Europe. Ita and consequently "iti accumulations, arc 'hot.

qual to theirs in amount, but in' propor tion to tho age of risks, nud amount ut risk, 'hoy will couiparo favorably- with the most successful. Its which havo resultcdJnoIeiy from their accumulations amount to and iu annual 'income, frotu.poli- cies now in forco, over $85,000. 1 Its assets and business nro constantly increasing. -'Its losses havo been promptly paid. Its trustees aro well honorable business men, and-nro as cnpabto of managing an institution of this kind, as meri ih uny oiher portion of tho United' States.

The experiuueo of thu ibuB far proves that wu can havo ats rulia- -ble companies iu tho west us any -whero else, if wo will, anti self-interest cctiuinly" indicates that we should haw them, and. build ity home interests in every practicable way. Iu the above respects, tbia company claims equality with its cu-wotkers, uud in. tho following superiority: obtains 'tho greater portion of its business in the bculth-' test portion of the United Stales, thus mv--- ing tbo advautngo of it Itsa per ceulugo of loss; it receives higher rates ol interest on, its iiivcsttnonts, thus making more rapid -accumulations both very important items iu Life Insurance and its expenses have been less in proportion to its business than, any other now company doing business in the United Stales. S.

S. President. J. A. W.

Smetuiy. II. G. Wilson, General Agent, Tho compvny has a large number of lives insured in Jancsvillc. Applications for in-lurunco received by tho ugeut, W'illnrd Merrill, at hia taw oQko in Lappiu's block.

oct22d3m SPECIAL NOTICES. 2VX cl. 1 Oa d. TREAT DODGE, and Jancsvillo, OtDcoln Jacltman Smith' New Dlt-ck, J.u.t Mils. an- lit.Ury.

apBuduwtl OR. B. r. l'UNULhTUM II A KKMtlVKB UIS DENTAL to the nest block of Jtuklue Kowey, Hut floor our the shoe U.t cor Cyrus Miner, whero he III attend to" all the culls In his profession. apSldaw IF.

33 3VT JO. X-s DR. M. B. JOHNSON has rtnioTtd to) Jnckman A.

Huillli'a New Iltilitiiugi OTor the Kock Oounly Uauk, where ho will wait upon hi friend and ctutcjiacra Iu any department of dtn BATCHEIOR'S HAIR BYE! Tbo Host in tho World. WILLIAM A. llATCUKLOU'Sceltlrittd UftlrTye dlstlufiulshtdfreninaiur otrjur Hal if.llc of Hairier (Jlth'Y, ItKD cr llL'STY ll.UJt a splendid Uinik or Blown, UMU.g tho Malleoli auda beautltul. Sold by all DrucglstNAc. mine is -Ipnort WILLIAM A.

BATCH-" ELOlhoitfourtiJtinftacliUx. -t Kuctot No. 81, llnrclay Street, Kew tnySl Lai, UlCHond .) dawly tho confederate government is fully alivb to the magnitude of the evil, and is enforcing the death penalty in the case of every deserter. Neiii Himxuxact annas, Not. 13.

Special to A negro came into our lines at Rappahannock Station, and reports that in an outpost of. tho enemy opposite the bridge, the force consists' of seven companies of infantry and some cavalry at Graudy Station, five miles farther south, there is a largo force from Longslreet's army. This country has been bo completely desolated by war that starvation threatens the inhabitants. Two resignations in consequence of a change of commanders havo beon reported to Gen. Doubleday from his division.

They were endorsed with the recommendation that the applicants be dishonorably dismissed from tho service. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Times special The French government has demanded full and immediate indemnity for all injuries inflicted upon French citizens by Gen. Butler.

The immense arma-ment now nearly ready at Marseilles beiug pointed to as tho commentary on the diplomatic request. Our stutu department, there fore, in announcing that thero will be uo difficulties leading to a rupture of relations, merely informs the French minister in advance that it is ready to back down to any extent from Gun. Butler's ucts, and that no defense ot that otficer's conduct, and no adequate examination of tho French com-plaiuls will be made, as a bar to this further effort to conciliate. The Spanish minister has addressed to our government a demand for an apology for the burning of vessel in Spanish waters by one of the ships of Admiral Furragut's fleet. This, it is complaiued, was made more heinous by iu-suits to a Cuban magistrate who remon-rtrated against this wrong done in a neutral port, AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.

Halikax, Nov. 14. Tho Europn, from Liverpool tho 1st, via Qtieenstown the 2d, arrived last night, lier dates are two days later. The English papers have but little to say on American affairs. Tho Times credits tbo federals for their energy in building navy, but ques tiouB its effectiveness for regular naval war An iron confederate privateer has been recently spoken off Capo Sable.

Note. This is likely to have been the Alebama, which a recent letter Bays wat seen by tho City of Washington on her out ward trip. Flour at Friday's market was quiet and steady. Wheat dull; la2d lower. Corn Tho Russian government had discovered a central revolution committee nt Warsaw.

Elections in Greece were to bo held on the 10th of November. It is Baid that on understanding hus been arrived at between France, England and Russia, by which American affairs will bo deprived of their importance for Europe. A British gunboat bad seized all the Mandarins and war junks and customhouse officials at Tunkan, China'; had also released nil the teas detained there for payment of tho increased transit duty. President Lopez, of Paraguay, is dead. Uis son provisionally fills the vacancy.

The federal gunboat Tuscarora arrived at Lisbon on the 25th of from the Azores. Liverpool, 2d. Breadstuffs steady provisions dull. Washington, Nov. 14.

A number of Bquatters having recently made application to tho general land office to bo allowed pre emption rights of Bottle ment on Rock Island, in the Mississippi river, tho secretary of tho interior referred to the attorney general tho question whether tho island was a part of tho public lands, BuhjVct to the pro-emption laws. The attorney general responded in an elaborate opinion, in which ho holds that Rock Island having been reserved by the executivo for military purposes, under tho authority of the act of 1809, is not subject to preemption or sale under tho general land laws of tho United and that the alleged relinquishment of tho reservation by the war department, in 1H48 was without aurhority, and therefore did not operate to restore tho islnnd to the mass of tho public lauds, the power to relinquish military reservation belonging not to the executivo but to congress. Besides thu importance in asserting the right of tho government to an island so valuable for military purposes, this opinion contains an interesting discussion of the limitation of executive power. It will soon be published The Herald's dispatch intimates that Gen. Butler's removal is probable.

TRAOf BOOIKTV ALMANAOd, MUTHODI3T ALMANACS, OUURCir iiAUvara la a few dsyj for 1603. New Singing; Rook. rTIHE SILVfiK LUTE, by Goo. t. Snot.

Tax ISTotice. Cut Twuicmii'ii On ten, Jane.fllle, Nov. 18tb, H02. IKKAKDV Uo notice to all pet om Inturestcd.tbat I Intend to make Bjipllrstlon to thocimilin nrt.ln hertwr, to ho held at tho cur. i.iu Iu th city ot latiesrllle.cn the Vlth day iT No Timber, A D.l-0'J, 10 o'clock In the forenoon or that day.

or as eoou beret Her as the samo can bo heard, for Judgment X-inst thg sovarsl lots, lmdi, p.ircils ol and, In a report then at then, to he made 11 lv.ll the elerkof aid curt, for she sllle, forcllypnrpo.es, for the ja 18 nnd charsod sturncd and r-ported d-llnriuuiu fur ealtljcarj end tsuch term of eald court and AUr their dormee, (It SYl.VKyTKll If Hinn.jR, nol 3Jtf Treasurer i ftlieOfty of Janett Ayttosof Korrento bj Mis. Harriet BeecherSto- BRAND HOHNICK, CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, and JAVINOjeaiedUieshop formerly occupied by R. years' experience In the business, -jfaCcvl c. mpeteut to warrant entire satisfaction to all who may faro rtf Ith their orders. UPHOLSTERING, 0 OBTAIN HANGING, maiung, sin tho most arprored manner, on theebbrtostno- OOPPI II klndtkept constantly on ban 1.

Wewillltoread II hours to attend to csls In tu city and couotry wns lu need of anything In till Hue will do v. ell to Repairing Douo on Short Notice! ollce spIOda8m Settle KTeoxvr is tho Timo TO II UY KEROSENE LAMPS, SHADES and -ther KEROSENE COODS. HAVK just recti red soma beautiful style), ai well as an assorinitnt or Common Htand nnd Hand Lamps, all of which will be sold nt the lowest tnnrkot rales. n. it.

nuitris. Pro SttiTs. Nick K-rmscneOII r'ltild Oils uccllect thut -J vkwimv imua fTOni! BAGS WA rVTEI. 1 fin T(WS of Rags wanted, 'or hlch goh or cisl lUl will be paid when (I amounts a dollar. nol2.lt J.

DKARUORX. Tailors "Wanted! lUKnrQra Good Coat hands, can find onntin onip oyuient at good prices, by applying I turned elyt.i LOU LIN TM, novmi West Milwaukee Street. LOST! AFLAT KKY, with notch on cnesldoof the oi aide pl-ce. When closed I ubout three Inct luuif. An) one returning sad key to this oifccw Tax Certificates Lost.

ALMOV CALKINS Warning it of the Hock Couut NEW BREWERY. 'PHB undersigned desires to rail tho of i he I Hit usut Jai, tdtytothef ti Wthetuethodiursutilln the old country, and the true and only true theory, thnt malt an I h-sp. all tht Is nec awry and proper to make R-yvd Uee I'orter. And basing had thirty is exp-tienc. tho business.

In nay be pleased keep, full supply of Ale, Porter and East India Ale, alsonn excellent atlleleof Alo and Portor for Invalids. 3Becr put up In half and qairter barrels for ivs.M.xr. sr use. TABLE UK tilt nude lo order In any unantHv desired. A superior article of D0TTLKD lit lilt, krpt ton.

lirouery nud Office on Main street, opposllo the Kx. colslor lluiise nnd noxl door to Llll's. N. a good beer peddler with team. rt tUUKL HOOKING.

Janosrllic, NorcmberSth. lSOi noltdtf NEW BOOK STORE! On or about tho 20th Inst, J. SUTHERLAND and E. RIDER will commence opening a stock of Books, Stationery Paper Hangings la Jackman 4 GmitU't Block, coat, aide of the tWer, ATwhlch tlmo thoy will be happy to wait upon all customer, both old and ner, who may feffr thcui Koop Evory Artiolo usually found In a FIKST CLASS BOOK STOKE and they hope by tikt attention to business, and thiMjsercisoof a duo courloey, toiaorltobharjoftb. N.

B. THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID OR RAGS IN GOODS ORUASli Horace BY Tlrtue of a Judgment of sale and forccloiure u.uv, i.i,unturnd none naniod defend. aula, I will soil at puonc auction, the lilgmat bid- 2 HE 2d DA of OCTO BXR. 1802, thit islde- Itv ot inus tins, Hock county and state of sVlaooti.ln, .11 the following pieces or parcels ol land lying and In Che city ofJawrrlUe. In tho county andstato Vounded a.

hinnlug 6 chains nnd Milwaukee read, thtneo tiortheastci lv along thecenter ol, ild liihway ono chain nod 5) links, tin ice south east io inn place i nlnnlntr alto that other piece of laud In the cltv and counts afore-ttmwn at lot number 4 In biota nuuibir Olu Pal. tiffin said judgment. Dated br.lRtl2. KEVUtil'Kr iOU THE. Last Night's Report.

Washington, Nov. 13. Gov. Morgan and Collector Barney aro hero in relation to the defenses of New lork harbor. It is understood the nroner departments navo acceaeu to tueir request lor adequat pud immediate protection, and the requisition fur that purpose have al- New York, Nov.

12. Five Connecticut regiments aro to join Banks' expedition, and will bo here this week. 1 to lit BT-mns, Miss tin. Cmo.Nor. 13, 1862.

Special to Chicago Tribune. About 7 o'clock this morning Col. Lee, chief of cavalry on Gen. Hamilton's staff, took poses siou of Holly Springs, after a slight skirmish just outsido tho breastworks, in which four rebels were' killed and soveral taken prisoners. Up to this hour (9 o'clock a.

we have taken 150 prisoners. Tho mayor and several prominent citizens havo finally aur rendered the town to the federal authori- and have appoined a committee to ob-in corn andiprovisions for the army. Lieut. George W. Bu'dd of the 2d Iowa cavalry has been appointed provost mar shal.

The forces now occupying the town are the 2d Iowa cavalry, the 7th Kausas cavalry, ana tue da fllictiigan cavalry. The enemy's cavalry are now iu lorce at Lumpkin's Mills, seven miles and our forces are uow driving them, killing and taking prisoners. Tha enemy will probably make a stand Tallahatchie. Our infantry brigades aro moving up, and will occupy the town to-night. We are getting fair re-mount for our dismount ed men.

I send this to Lagrange, 25 miles north, by special messenger. Washington, Nov. 13. The story about an alleged iron-clad which run the blockade off Charleston, it traceable here to an event that occurred over a month ago, and which was booh uf uulislieu. iuo i'laniDcau mieaguiib impression upon tlie uluckai by the Flambeau during the night.

Much that is said ubout the rebels being reinforced with iron-clad vessels from Europe linds no confirmation at the navy depart nient. wh'ch is not indifferent to obtaining fcts on that subject. New Yoiik, Nov. 13. Advices from Port Royal, by tho gunboat Western World, report that a naval and military expedition, comprising 30U Uhodo Islanders, had torn up the rails ol the Charleston and Savannah railroad.

A nrge number of rebel troops ni rived from Charleston, and our forces retreated to the A rebel deserter reported that Beauregard was to attack Fort Pulaski about tho 17th. The engiues were being removed from the Nashville to be pluced in one of tho rebel rams of which several aro about ready. A negro company is doing picket duty on St. Simon's Island under white officers. Two boatloads of them recently proceed ed np Darion river and captured rebel deputy mural, and two pickets.

rebels, who took tho negroes with them, killing two who refused to go. Tho health of the troops at Port Boyal is good. To-Day's Report. Reported KieluslYety Tor the Dally flwotte. HUUNIilG DISPA.TC1IKS Foiitorss MosnoE, Nov.

13. Gen. Corcoran nnd stall' arrived at Fort Monroe, this a. m. Maj.

Gon. Dix went to Suffolk this a. m. to review the troeps at that place. The Express of Nov.

10th lies tho following: The t.host of recognition of tho southern confederacy by Franco and England, after his hnving been solemnly waked for the tenth time, bas again been consigned to the shades below, whero we hope it will remain for the balauco of tho war. Wo aro tired of the freakish reappearance of thin phautom and wish never to Bee it ogaiu paraded before the public siye. Wo havo information that the enemy is in possession of Williauiston and lUiailtou, in Martiu county, and a large federal force is marching on Tarboro. Our small forces engaged them at WilliamBtou, but the ene my'fl overwhelming numbers forced our men to fall back. Our loss was 12, the enemy's 10.

Much dnmago was done to ihe buildings by shelling in Williauiston and LlarnilloD. Curd have been ordered to l'arboro to move government storei. On Tuesday nihl all our available forces around Kimton received orders to go as near Nowbern as they could, consequently we expect stirring news from that district. We believe Weldon is tho poiut the enem) wishes to reach. Mr.

Trumbull sold, in Warrenton, North Carolina, six negroes on Wednesday last at the following prices ono negro man 4 1 years old, $10u'5; one negro woman, 50 years old, $800 ono negro woman, 3 i years old, $2500 ono girl, 20 yeurs old. $2500 ono woman, 2H years old and infant, $1410 ono girl, 6 years old, $1520. I'hese nehroea were all likely house acrwiuls, probably paid for iu confederate notes. PMMDKI.NMA, Nov. 111.

The Washington Star, ot this evening, says We have inlorinatiou from the from representing that a considerable portion of Jackson's forces is rauking its way over the northwestern Virginia turnpike towurdb Cumberland, Md. While inclined to doubt the accuracy of this news, so far at lenst na to the extent of the rebel force marching in that direction, if it is true, Jackson designs seeking to divert as large a Uuiou force as he can from the serious work now before Buruaide. Tho ruse is an old one of his, which will hardly win this time. We apprehend the rebel authorities are jest now bonding every nerve to strengthen their army between the Rappahannock and the Kapidan. Floyd's entire forco has been recalled from Western Virginia, nnd if not already arrived at Gordonsville, will have all been gathered there in a few days.

Bragg's movements, too, havo been mysterious for more than a week past, and rebel citizens of Virginia sincerely believe he is rapidly moving up by rail to join Lee's army. But for tho recent stay of the ad-vance of our army of tho Potomac, all these rebel efforts to strengthen their force to meet tho shock of battle soon to come off, if the advance be not nbundonpcl altogether, would have bi'en too late, for by today an engagement that would have placed the throat of Richmond nnd Gordonsville in Gen. McClellau's grasp would probably have been fought and won. New Yohk, Nov. 14.

Tribune's Dispatch. A special correspondent with Burnaido's army telegraphs that on Wednesday our front was 15 miles beyond the Rappahannock, south of Warrenton. The rebels, reported to be Stonewall Jackson's corps, are in strong forco near our advance. A Lynchburg paper says that the number of desertions daily Oitv of Janesville. Friday Evonlnij, Nov.

1, 186a. Official Paper of the City. Forever float that standard sheet- Where breatlies the foe but falls before With Freedom's soil beneath our'Jcet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er Occupation of Holly. Springs. Tho advcnco of General Grant' arm; has occupied Holly Springs, without much 'resistance.

The rebels have retreated to the Hatch'ie river fifteen miles beyond, where it is said there is abundant supply of water and excellent ground for defence. It is supposed, however, that the enemy will fall back to Grenada, which is 77 miles south of Holly Springs, and it is predicted that whenever our army mores down the Mississippi Central railway to attack Ore-nada tho rebels will fall still further back towards the gulf. Jackson is their last point of dependence, and when once we havo that in our possession, Vicksburg will fall without a blow. Not bo Credited. Tho statoraent of the Washington Star tlmt the army of the Potomao has stopped its advance because of the change in com-' menders, and that a battle has been postponed in consequence of it, should not be credited.

That paper is a partisan demo-, cratic sheet, and seeks in this way to break the fall of its favorite, McClellan. The Cause flhonld be i the Hands or ad. We never quite subscribed to the saying' attributed to General Jackson reward your frieuds and punish your enemies." We like the doctrioo of rewarding friends and paying no attention to enemies, better. Tho presout administration, however, has reversed General Jackson's maxim it rewards its enemies and punishes its friends. This policy was adopted in the beginning of ita career, iu regard to the civil offices at its disposal in the border states.

The appointments in the army, to a large extent, followed this policy. Democrats were put at the head of our arums, and also ptaced iu inferior positions in large numbers. Stanton, Hullcck, Thomas, McClellan, Bum-nice, Hosecrnns, Grant, Buell and Pope Bre all democrats, and have had the management of the war in their hands, while republicans have been appointed only to feel the cold neglect or open hostility of the government. It was supposed, by the astute politic! ins who controlled the matter, thit tho democrats must be won by office and power, or they would oppose the war ad favor the rebels, while it was known thit republicans were so intensely loyal tha. they would support tho government, no matter how they were treated.

So far, the latter have dono as was expected, but the democratic party hm been no more propitiated by this conciliatory polioy than tho robols. They are more bitter against tho presidout, to-day, than ever. We give a specimen of tho way the administration is spokon of by a leading democratio paper in this state, as a sainplo ot their gratitude for the favors showered upon their prominent men. The Madison Patriot says The miserable policy of the administration has disgusted everybody, and we trust it will profit by the Bolemn 41 rebuke" it nai received. Tho policy which the Patriot says has disgusted everybody, baa been the demo cratic policy, and if anybody is robuked by tho elections, tuny aro the men.

lne ae- lays of the army are of McClellan origin, designed according to Major Hey a tneory, to worry out and disgust the people so that a compromise might be effected with the rebels, and slavery saved as the rallying uoint of tho democratic party in the future. The administration has suffered itself to be led into this auare, and the above para graph embodies tho thanks it is receiving for its good nature. Whether Mr. Lincoln seos the point at which ho bas arrived, by rewarding his en emies and punishing his friends, we do not know, but wo are well convinced that less he fully adopts and carries out by acts tho following doctrino enunciated in one of bis own speeches, previous to tha election, bis aliniimtration will be a failure, and the rebels will succeed in their design of breaking up the Union Our cause, then, must be entrusted to and conducted Dy its own unaouotea menas ihose whose hands aro free, whose hearts are in tho work, who do cabk for the result." The Senotorehlp. The Milwaukee News has the following speculations in regard to the senfttorship.

which we publish as democratic gossip, without endorsing any portion of it Tho republican candidates for forjUnited States senator already numuor a lean Some are of one phase of politics some of another, rrominum among them are said to be Judgo Potter, Judge Doolittle, Noirule. Gan. Carpenter. Gov. Ran dall, Mr.

Mclndoe, J. Allen Barber, and Col. Washburn. We have also heard the nr linn. n.

0. Sholea. of Kenosha. mentioned in tho samo connection. Judge Potter, il candidate, will be likely to com-bino tho radical element.

Gov. Randall is a speculating candidate. Judge Doolit-tie's tergiversating course will be likely to leavo htm out in the wet, Wisconsin not be iug yet ready to aid in establishing negro colonies within the United States. Mr. Mclndoe is a strong man in all things, and the republicans are largely indebted to him.

Judge Noggla may command a faint up- and a job of dirt-digging. The work of repressing me ouioreua goes oraveiy on. Nearly 200 arrests have been made, uud a detachment of 200 soldiers havo gone to Sankville to suppress a riot there. A squad of 20 soldiers were out this afternoon, near Belgium, and were attacked by a body of men outnumbering them bix or seven to one. Tho boys Blood their ground bravely, wounding oueof the rebels ueverel) if not fatally, aud capturingj7Vy-one.

Two others brought iu uiuo just before dark. Marshal Mclndoo is doing his work is ably assisted by tho officers and men belonging to tho detachment. They are sustained by the citizens, and it is raoro than probable that mob law will receive a lesson which will be remembered for some A six-pounder field pieco was captured about 9 o'clock thu morning, and is now under guard at the. coutt The in-surgeuta were well armed, but are no match for thu volunteers who are sustaining tho cause of law aud order. The feeling of satisfaction is universal among the citizens nud passengers.

The town preauuts sad appearance. Seven buildings aro completely' gutted. Four'ulcgnnt piutioes are anioug the property destroyed. In haste, yours, S. W.

S. The Draft The Mob-And Politic. The draft was brought to a sudden termination hero, before it began, by a mob. principally from the 6th and 9th wards, aud the commissioner, to save his life for there is no disguising the fuel that ho could not have proceeded with safety to his person and life resigned. It is significant that' tho very class who resisted tho draft here, on election day, paraded an effigy of Judgo Potter bung, and, as negro, labeled, through tho BtreetB of Milwnukee, and kept ihem in that conditiou at the 9th ward pull a considerable portion of tbo day.

It is also instructive that bankers and leading republicans here, who united with the liung-Judge-Poiter and Negro effigy" party, iu tho election of James S. a personal ozperieute of a mob uume uf them at least composed of tho same clnts who have disgraced Milwaukee' by iheir'outrago upon Judgo Potter nud their resistance lo a law for a draft. Tho riotiu Ozaukee, too, by which property has been destroyed, buildings demolished, persons injured and lives ondangered, was thu work of democrats, incited thereto by tho teach-ttics of tbo News and the Seo Bote. And they are encouraged to resistance by the. party aid una tellowslup ot tnoae repuun cans who havo joined them in the hour of inu deepest uemocratic servility to slavery.

Daily Lift. Tun Thirty-Third Wisconsin Regiment. This splendid regiment, as per uu-nouiicement in tho Tribune of yesterday, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from Uacinc, where they havo been iu camp, en lor Cairo uud tho south. The regiment numbers 900 men four companies from Grant county, two each from Kenosha and Bock, and tho balauco from various points adjacent to Racine. They were musterel into service and wont into camp at Racine on thu 1st of October, and have ihu reputation in Wisconhin of being the best disciplined and best drilled regiment which has left that state.

They aro armed with the Enfield rifle and completely equipped, except the rubber bluukets, which they still need. Tho regiment is composed of tho very best fighting stock in Wisconsin, nnd mnde up mainly of farmers' boyB. The time spent iu camp has beeu most thoroughly employed by them iu dritliug. Where staio has sent so many splendid regiments into the field comparisons nro odious, but nn exception must be made in this instance. Militarv critics here as well ns in Wiscon- sin award them tbo credit of being one of tue best, it not thu beet, united regiments in tho kervice.

Their march through this city warrants tho assertion' and was the theme of constant praise on every hand. It is a most Btnkiug instance of tbo aptitude oi Americans ior military mo. inesomen were fresh from tho harvest field, unaccustomed to the manual of arms or the technicalities of drill, and yet iuthe brief space of a mouth aud a half have acquire a per fection in these reBpects truly astonishing. Their bearing was firm, erect and soldier ly aud their march effected with uniformi ty aud precision equal to that of veterans, The rudiment left for Cairo about 5 o'clock occupying nineteen passenger coaches. Chicago Tribune of Thursday.

Eighty-one Ozaukkk Prisoners. The steamer sunbeam brought here this, morn-inu 81 Ozaukee rioters, who weio under ihe cbaruo of a detachment rom the 28th. consisting of Cnpt. White's mpany. Toe company marched luiougn inu city in thu form of a hollow square, with ihu prisoners in the center.

Thov looked decidedly crestfallen, and were probably deeply uanamtu oi mo Bcrape tnoy navo got menisci ves inio. Thoy have been taken to Camp Wtibliburn, and will undoubtedly be put into theanny without any further. chance of a draft B'iscoiism. The Racino Journal pletion of this draft in thut city. Three wards, tho first, fourth and fifth, were drawn.

There were for tho whole of them 543 names iu the box, and 22 the number drawn. Two aldermen appear to be among the number drawn. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS SIR. Kl. 1.

KICK, A 11 1ST, HAS removed from lilt enrto tlio corner of Mali mv MIUnutiij Mlicro he tiKI If Imp hUoWctiitorniTa tmwiy ih will futur him with a cult. nuUdif moil ARNOLD. Rice's Temple of Art IllAVKfltteU upamltui rooms orer Dearborn! Urocu.y. enrner of Main and MI1uruUh Mufti, If yon Lt.Mititn! Ivory Type, Rice is (ho man to Unt It llntedu hnatn, id I'll HrHd at a rerj HitiKll adTt.ncof.uni tho jitlc, plain unc. c.wa from f0 cer up.

uccunllug tOtlM and can ho had iu tho city 1'. rf Instruction gWonln the vurloui with tin, Instrument or the bru-h. Xivwt ui Carrot, Machine ami lU-tdduicw he.r it, tbecllj or country, Knlny C-jln units or M11il.tr (Vmpanii liken on xhort notice, pictures of diccned friendnir invalids taken at their residence. If of ihe human facoDlilne, "Xou want a picture Tery flno, Tho AtnbrotytfS that llicc will talte, Are quicker than tho dlcB you lmke. O- ntlemen and ladies of tho town, With lares lIr to lock uj'CM, ThriylT'wrthVuWiVhinfi! no more anlldtf HICK ARNOLD.

ROCK OJUSTY TOW.f OF OMNTON, 83. To Charles CTltnyre: you nro hereby notified that a warrniit of attach- erty urn lied, to satlsf) the demand ol Aaron Case, no ntmij-t tlihl) liars; nnhn-s yon shall his 1.1th day of choseu. Bat the whole matter is vet in doubt. It ia byno means certain that the 1 uon. isomeaixor eigne oi me memweis were elected -independently of any party support, and should these combine, it would from the Thirty-Third ltegltuent.

Camp LTtley, Racine, Nov. 10, 'G2. Editobb Gazette: Our hospital stew ard having' sent Co. a receipt of hospital stores delivered by Lieut. Scott, in behalf of the ladies of Emerald Grove and vicini feel it our duty to acknowledge the through your columns, as our friends were the principal donors, and the articles well chosen.

The articles delivered to the hospital and company were as follows 26 crash towels, 7 gowns, 11 shirts, 1 pair drawers, 5 pillow cases, 6 sheets, 13 old linen towels, 21 hand kerchiefs; 4 pair socks, 2 comfortables, 3 jars preserves, 7 packages dried fruit and 15 pounds Our surgeon solicits a contribntion of similar articles, also bed ticks and pillow the latter small size and made for the purpose of being filled with straw. On the 18th we were mustered in the U.S. service and the boys received their $27, $2 premium and $26 advance United States bounty. On the 28 th they were paid their one month's advance pay, while in fact over two months pay was doe. Also, on the same day the citizens of Kenosha and Racine treated the 33d to a pic nic dinner, it was principally furnished and quite impartially distributed by the citizens of Kenosha county, who havo but two com panies in the regiment.

The pastry was of a superb quality, sufficient satiate (he most epicurean palate. On the 21st we were mustered for pay, but the paymaster has not yet made his appearance. At that time there was near one and a half months pay due the men, and thirteen days pay due the commissioned officers, they only drawing pay from the date of mustering in the United States service. On the 3d mat. Col.

Moore marched the regiment down to the city square, where we executed various battalion movements to tho colonel's entire eatiafaction. We 3 then addressed by Senator Doolittle brief but well chosen speech not al luding to the ensuing election, but the trials must inevitably encounter as soldiers, and our proficiency in drill. He said that wo had the reputation of being tho most orderly and having made tho greatest pro ficiency in drill of any troops that had been in tho place. Ho did not flatter us in this, for the citizens had repeatedly told us so. The sanitary condition of the regiment is not very flattering.

Thero are, I bolieve, 2o in the hospital. The principal disease is mumps. Company has three in the hospital Edwin W. Burnhara, defective eye Jacob Hetrick, alight fever, and William H. Emous, wounded hand, which hap pened in rather a mysterious or unaccount able manner.

On the night of the 7th inst. he was bunked with Joseph W. Higday, the latter put his revolver in his overcoat pock et on going to bed be rose at one o'clock same bis place on guard, while fclig day stood in front of his bunk the report of a revolver was neara ana unions got up from his buuk and the revolver was Been dropping from his hand to the floor, when he exclaimed My hand is shot to pieces." On examination we found that the ball bad entered near the center of the palm of the left hand and had lodged near eight inches from the place of entrance in the lower side of the arm. We received orders on Saturday to be ready to move on Tuesday. We undoubtedly shall take our leave on Wednesday for Cairo, where we expect to be attached to a brigade.

A. Z. Co. 33d. The Rebels Plsmulnir an Attack on ship Scotia.

The New York Evening Post says Mr. Cameron's future movements are undecided he is, however, yet our minister to Russia, not having resigned that posi- Mr. Cameron says that the Russian nation is as friendly to us as it has been hitherto. The Czar and imperial family re ceivod him with great courtesy and cordiality. Mr.

Bayard Taylor is at present in charge of the American legation at Petersburg. The feeling in Europo is described by Mr. Cameron as strongly savoring of intervention, in consequence of the continued inactivity of the federal arms. In England it is thought, however, that no active intervention will take place until parliament meets. The success or failure of the present campaign will, probably, decido the matter and only decided victories on our side will dispel the idea, in his opinion.

It is generally understood in England that a rebel naval attack on our Atlantic cities is in preparation. Three immense iron-clad steam rams the most powerful Bver constructed aro building in English shipyards, and with these it is supposed the rebels will attack our northern cities. They have an especial desire to make a dash at Now York, and even if the enterprise were but partially successful, the presence of rebel war vessels in New York harbor, if only for a single hour, would have a great effect abroad. There is a secession club in Liverpool, numbering 300 members, who provide funds to furnish vessels to ran our blockade. No individual member of this society is allowed to know what any other member contributes.

The sympathy for the rebels in Europe ia daily increasing, and the delay in a fed-eral advance is interpreted as a tacit admission of our inability to cope with the enemy. Mr. Cameron thinks that the fortifications of New York should be at once attended to, and is surprised that the danger of an attack on that city is not more fully appreciated there. The re-election of Owen Lovpjoy, which has been for some time in dispute, is now conceded. His majority will be from 600 to LOW, ECHL1N FOOTEV Merchant Tailbrs" supvri.r ALBERT C0JIST00K, L.

HAItlWICH C0M8T0CK HAItTU'irK, Attorneys and Counsellors, No. OO Wall Street, mm anb f'Ao rr bed's vi 7 jGk. "VCT 351 3B0tIIKK of ELIAS UOWri, tho ordinal In- Tlil. Utl.col.lost niaclilnt. In tlx.

verb flnrrnltd In 1SI6), linjuovod ttno to tlm. rnllv in Particularly adaptMl f.mlly tallorlnttandinantilicturit r(--(s boot atid shoe Herald's Special Headquarters Army of the- rotomnc, warrenton, Keporla from the front are meagre. No news of importance received. Our advance corps still occupy Fayetteville, four miles from Rappahannock Station. Skirmishing is going on almost continually betweon our advance and the onemy's rear, but results are insignificant.

New York, Nov. 14. Special from Nashville to tho Tribune reports that the enemy is accumulating a heavy force ut Murfreesboro. Military authorities havo no faith that these demon- army moves up. Trenton, N.

Nov. 14. Lieut. Col. A.

P. Colburn and J. C. Dunne, of tho engineer corps, both belonging to the staff ot Gen. McClellan, were sent to Washington this morning under arrest.

It iB said that tho orders were received by nn officer of the United States army in this city, and that tho persons named repaired nt once to Washington to place themselves at the disposal of the authorities. A re port prevails hero that other members of fllcUlellan's Btan are to be pnt under arrest. The charges against them are unknown. St. Louis, Nov.

14. It is rumored that Gen. Blair will take the field in a few days nt the head of hia brigade to co-operate in the forward movement down the Mississippi river. General Carr bas been ordered to assume command in this district, in place of General Davidson, who immediately takes the fluid ot tho head of the troops in the south-eastern portion of the state. Advices received at headquarters state that General Sehofiold is rapidly recovering and that there is a probability that he will again assume comiLaud in person of his corps.

New York, Nov. 14. Flour less active. Prices in buyers' favor. GaG.20 extra state 5.75a5.85, super western; G.05aG.40, common to medium extra western G.80aG.90, common to good shipping grades extrr R.

H. Ohio. Wheat heavy, nud lc lower. Only limited export dftinand. 1.24al.31, Milwaukee club; 1.32al.3u, amber Iowa; 1.3Sal.42, winter red western 1.43al.4G, white Michigan.

Corn market 1 cent lower, 71a72c shipping mixed western. Vote Cite aotta Regiment, I Tho election in our regiment passed off! quietly, we hnci about ono nour to vote before the order to march was given, but everything had been prepared the day before, nud no time was lost. The result was 336 republican against 95 democratic. I think every county in the state was represented. The vote was licbt men not knowing the names of candi- dates, no tickets being printed, I Improve Howe Sewing Macliinc'.

and hare no mora Jropntii-or lcliris breaking of. needles, no tnoro imubto in fabric or i i tbocoarNMMllnet.no In Kttli.g over s.ams, and a machine that li warranted not to'gettut ofordtr amlncd this tho tery Best Machine in the World, WM. A.ltEYNOIiDS) ARKNT lor Janesvllle and Hock county, at tho BocU.t tcr Bb Hoooivod tlxltB i i BY i HE cli EY ABplendldlotor ",1 BONNET Colored Eiigo Velvet BIIiIiobs. 2S carton atsorUd ffeta Trimmlnfir AJioanewllncof FALL 33oixr3srETa, Flower. IMtltnra.

Frit lints. Jot km. WAlUtANTEE DKKD3 FOU 8 ALB, NfwspapfrRRCHIVE News rRRCHIVE58.