Semi-Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 3

SEMI-WEEKLY 3 O'CLOCK. Tliursdav. October 8,1863. Afternoon Report. THE CONNECTICUT I'niomsts cany a Majority of the Towns.

Exciting News From Southwest! the Memphis Charleston R. -to Oorlxxtli The Draft in Minnesota! Cliippewa Treaty Expedition. ST. Louis, Oct. Democrat's Leavenworth BpepiHl BBJ-S there is much excitement there in consequence of reports of a rebel advance on Fort Scott and Kansas City.

All the troops at Leaven- whrth are ordered below, nnd it is stated thut the militia be called out. Fort Scott is believed to be strong enough to successfully resist an'attack. Col. Blair commands'there. Gen.

Blunt will march to Texas, unions h'w force is weakened by being ordered Hock. to Springfield or Little NEW Oct. 8. Palladium this morning gives returns from one hundred townships, showing that the Unionists carried 55, and opposition 45 towns. Thin embraces nenrly all the towns in which elections were held Monday.

Vote in many parts of the Stale unusually heavy. CVIBO, Oct 7. Twenty-live paymasteru went south to day, with four and a half million dollurs, on the gunboat Springfield, in charge of Mujor Fenno. Half gouB to Cliiirle.ston in charge of Major Nichols. Tlie Memphis find Charlcfaton railroad now running to Corinth will be open to Eecatur, Alii, in a few days.

It is reported that Dick Taylor has 1,500 rebels at Slireveport, watching thousand bales of cotton. Gen. (jrnnt moves round on crutches. 1'iTiHMi arrive. 1 from below to roulK for Kfccinl Dispatch to ulcago -i" bune ST.

PAUL, Out. 7. Orders proceed the draft in this State immediately, were received by the Provost Marshal General on Saturday. Soon lifter this ceipt, an order came by telegraph, suspended tlic draft until further orders. So the dnif't stands, but the time for its commencement is not known 735 w.

to be drawn in the firet district, aud C3 in the Hreoml. An eflort will be made to (ill the quoin by volunteers. We luive news from the Cliippewa tronly expedition to Sept 2'Hli. They were nt the rendezvous nt Red Lake cros- Hiiic, ind Sonntor llumsny had councilled with ihe Indians one day. No decisive result was readied, as it is in-cording' to Indian custom to hold sev- councils over any important measure.

1C tlm objects of the expedition arc jiccom- pliuht'd 'it will lie of ht-nnfit to llie and country ihtin Sibloy's expedition. as it ens a vast and rich country to I radu and travel. Tlie 7th regiment, Col. Marshall, mid the 10th regiment, Col. Hakt-r, will leave liere nl 8 a.

m. to-morrow, for St. Louis. The 7(li fc by way of tlm La Crossi! Noitliwi-siiTii Kuilroad to Chicngo, litre Forenoon Report. MATTERS IN OLD VIR6INKT.

No Rebs. in Shcnandoali Valley, Sluort Enlarging Cavalry, TO MAKE A GRAND STRIKE. they will ink St. Louts. llie Chicago it Alion K.

H. Tin- lOih goes to Dnnleith, and from tinmen to St. Louis. Tin rugiiniMit, Colom-l WilUin, will leave on 'I'liiu-sdiiy morning lor tin! Mime ilus-timi- Nt-w Yoik SliicK Market. Stw Yomc, but Money uuil I'xchanp! unclmnaea.

...1 ...1 S'ntrs "81 coup' 7 .1 1 M-w York Ulurkii. uilili. Oct. B. Mmkut dull nil droojiinj: nali'8 nt 70 lor extra suu -JO 11 3 lur rounil liooii Olnu.

Market ilull aid urn- ci-nt lower; rccfints S7.2'-".! ui- 1 rai-s lor Mil club: I.i4o.l.a3 fur wiutt-r Mnrki nct.vc nun Kg lietllT nt iifuat S3C.W1 0 ill ft.nv. OAT.S— ynlel nnd Grin i.t llMUt. Firm nt ia.2'nlS.:i) lor old: 14,75 lor new iiii'sw Slrii'ly. KiriniT nt S7iai.7Jjc Buffalo BUtrkct. Oc! 6.

FI.OlJK-Stcmly with liclit fupply. Unclnmjinl: 1 If- tar No. 1 Mil I'lul' 2 2'J(ujl rvd iri-alcrtw Uclti-r ill VM. Ili'tti-r nt r.7c Ji.UILKV— IWtcrai I fvfm Molilli'-Siiffurliig. Kveninir News, of llie IGth items of 'I'hi-.

rebel Court of Inquiry instituted for an investigation of tbe silli'ged mis- iiiiinagHui'iU. of the wi-Ktcru immpaign, iiu-luiling KuiTi-ndcr of Vii-ksburg nrnl Purl llinlfim, has (says the several n-a- mtii-li in In: rcgri-tled." The order of lien. Gardner summoning the rebels i-apliin-d and paroled at Vicksburg am! Port Hudson to active t-erviee, on the (nine pretense that tlmy have been duly exchanged, is publisbeil. ll 11. Slough, mayor of Mobile, Haht-H (Mi appeal to the tilizens to con- frei-ly to a fund being mUeil to alleviale tin' distresn-s oft tie poor.

He gays "There arc many indigent women, especially who need succor, Their wants and tbob'e of their children calculated touch the hardest heart." Speakiii" of Robert Jamison, Who has liei-n elected U.S. senator to the re- biil congress from Alabama, in place the deail Yiinccy, the News eays: A truer mill more devoted frietid ol the Oon. federaey and enemy to the Lincoln gov- eminent does not exist in the country. To Win. a Lieut.

Generals Commission Expedition up jtltamaha River, To a Point Paricn, Ga Rebels hear we are liaising One Hundred Thousand Cav. Tlie Russian Fleet Is to be Largely Increased And to winter in our Harbors LATEST FROM ROSECBAKS. Reinforcements Constantly Arriving. NEW YOKE, Oct. 8.

despatch has intelligence from Martinsburg to the effect that there are no rebels in the Shenandoah Valley except a few guerrillas skulking in the mountains. Our cavalry have scoured the valley as far as Strus- burg and Front Royal without finding any truces of the rebels. Information is also received that (here ia a movement on the part of the enemy's cavalry towards Western Virginia, as reported a few days since. Out of 88,000 thousand deserters from the Union army, 55,000 have been picked up within the past two months. Lieutenant Commander Dibson, of the United States gunboat Seneca, reports to the Navy Department, under date of Dobey Sound, September 24th, that on the night of the 22d he sent tin armed boat's crew up the Allamaha river, and destroyed the salt works near utterly demolishing the boilers and engines, and bringing oft" Jas.

N. Lockwood, superintendent, his two children, and a free negro. Other employees and two visitors fled at the approach of the force. The works arc situated two miles from the encampment of the rebels, whose pickets came very near the works but did not discover, or resist the attack. NEW YORK, Oct.

says Stuart by increasing his force expects to bring on a general cavalry engagement, and overwhelm our corps by mere force of numbers, and secure liw Lieutenant General's commission. The strjct conscription nop liejng enforced throughout the South, offers great Facilities for Stuart to curry out liis schemes, because those conscripted are to select the particular branch of the Bi-rvicc they will enter; and it is wi-ll known that a large ninjoi ity of llie men at the South give preference to cavalry corps. A guard of rebel prisoners recently ctiptured on the lliipidan arrived here yesterday. One of the prisoners slates they have a report to eflect that we are raising 100,000 cavalry and adds if this is so the Confederacy has gone up. A special dispatch to to the Herald HSVH that Rcisprrmis army is in a perfectly siife position.

Hi-int'oix-einenls are constantly arriving from (he West and elsewhere. Ktdiel cavalry cannot seriously inter fern with Uosecrans' supplies. Another great battle is soon to bi fought and confidence is felt as to final success. The Tribune's special enys It is understood here among jn-rscns who are posted tlint tt-ii or twlve more Kustian vessels ol war are expected to arrive at New York, or home other American port and it is believed they are not likely lo go away soon, but may probably winter in our harbors. There arc many theories as to tbo itsue ot tliis movement of the Russian navy Inn tin-general belief is, tlie Emperor ex pi-irif to keep up the fleet cruising during tliB months, lest eonio difficulty with liis neighbors might arise and lint linn as thuy lound him once before, boum in liis own harbors.

A despatch to the Hcral states tlwt thu prize steamer Diamonc ft oin UlmrleHon Saturday brough 1 In- l)i-iilev nl despatches from Admira with despatches to Sucretar of tin- Nuvy to the 3d inst. When the Diamond left a portion ihe iron dads were engaged with tlie rebe batteries, and the batteries on Morrit N.lso appeared tobefiring. And Barbarously Shot. Seven of the Guerrillas Caught Wheeler's Attack on our Wagon Trains. 40 SanitaryiWagonaJDestroyed.

Mitchell follows Wheeler And Pimlslies Him Severely. Wheeler Shoots His Jtlnles, Baltimore Ohio £. B. Interrupted QEHER'L QKANT'S COTTOH OBDEB. The Affair at Glasgow, Kent'y.

A. i Another Invasion of Missouri Marmudiike Leads Men. LOUISVILLE. Oct. guerrillas at Woodbury, Warren county, bave recently committed many a number of houses, robbing the citizens, Reports are current here that at the late rebel raid into Glasgow, 80 guerrillas, near daybreak, surprised our forces there, amounting to upwards of HOO, and captured learly all of them.

The officer commanding them is eaid to iave kill, three rebels with a Colt's revolving rifle, and on approaching the by tlie rel ade found it occup From the London Atlienreum It is a vilgar notion that some names nci-essarily nolle and romantic, while other are necessarily mean and base. Names in beautiful only in their associations. valor, genius, learning, have converted syl lubU'E jjito poems, anil words into histories Look ilic British Peerage through, and i that bright list tliere is, perhaps, not on which does not seem to the eye and the im agination picturesque. Vet in their begin ninps mom of then) had nothing in. sound spelling that could be considered glori us Howard is a Hogward; Seymour is a tailor Leicester is a weaver Persy is a gross fellow Uutler is a ccllarman Stewart is a domestic servant; Vacn, Vt-rc, Hyde May How midnight Report.

Guerrila Barbarities in. Kentucky Officer taken from bis lioute rebels, but eix if our men being in it when overpowered. Our newspapers deny this, but the story a repented this evening by travelers, though "iiscreditcd in military circles. Gen. Grant's order of September 22d, us been published at Memphis and New Irleans the sale markets for the sale of cot on by the loyal owners thereof, and ban- shing all cotton speculators from the Jlis- Issippi Valley south of Helena, Ark.

To-day's Nashville Press denies the burn ng of the bridges, by the rebels, over Slu- rt's Creek. It says that Wheeler crossed 10 river at Washington, thirteen miles bore Chattanooga, snd passed down the equatchie Valley. The rebels captured 3 wagons of one of our Irains at the foot the mountain near" Anderson's Cross oad's, burning a number of them and I il- ng about 300 horsed and mules. The train was loaded with ammunition, rations and lothing. Forty of the wagons carrying medical and sanitary stores.

About fifty utlers' teams were also lost. Gen. Mitchell, with the Union cavalry, as oon as he heard of the crossing of the reb- ls, pursued them, and on Friday and Sat- rday killed and wounded seventy rebels, ook 2UO prisoners and recaptured 250 mlcs. On Walnut Range the ebels shot 200 mules to prevent their fal- ng into our hands. CINCINNATI, Oct.

Witeman, of the 8th Kentucky regiment, who was wound- at the battle of Cuickamauga, and lately eturned home, was taken from his house a Pendleton county, on Monday, by a of guerrillas, stripped completely, of us clothing, tied to a tree and shot. Five of the murderers have been caught and brought to this city to-day. Gov. Morton, of Indiana, submitted the ollowing plan to the War Department for illing up depleted regiments of three that she was within British waters. He also demanded the delivery" up of looaa on the ground that being a prize ana not yet condemned she violated the Queen proclamation ty entering a British port.

The Government decided adversely to the Consul in both cases, whereupon the Gonsni entered a protest. i. The weekly returns of the bank of England show a decrease in Bullion of 728. Sept prospect of the fall of Charleston is much debated; The friends of the south assert that it will not effect The Army and Savy Gazett cannot perceive what great military advantage would accrue from the nope- equal to the capture of Knoxville and Chat4 tanooga, Vicksburg and Port Hudson. The arrival of a Russian squadron in American waters reminds us of the condition of the Russian navy.

The Baltic fleet consists of sixty-four vessels, sail and Hteam, mounting about twelve hundred guns; the Black Sea 'fleet has forty- two war steamers, mounting two hundred guns; the fleet stationed in the Ampor contains twenty-seven vessels, mounting together one hundred and fifty gum; the White Sea fleet consists of five steamers, carrying about thirty guns; the fleet in the Caspian, five vessels, with fifty-two guns; the force on the Lake of Aral tains two steamers, with but small armaments. Total one hundred and forty-five vessels, and about sixteen hundred and thirty Post. IT manufacturers of the Chemical Saleratna, Messrs. De Land Co. show their readiness to have the merits of the article tested, tor they, authorize all wlia sell it at retail to refund the money when by fair trial it does not prove to be as recommended.

That is fair, and shows their confidence in the article. MlLWAUiii. Oct. 8. The money market is easy.

Exchange is selling, at per cent. Gold in New York is premium. paying, here, 43 ct premium for Gold, and 13 forsilver. nnd Pole sound the reverse ot huroic. is not intrinsiually nobler than straw.

AI.UCGIUXY correspondent of the York Post writing from the Allegheny sty Oil tlie hillsides about heru shrub grows wild which ia said to be tliu veritable tea plant o( China. It is found in great ubun- tlance, and I hear Unit 11 company luis been formed to gather the leaves and prepare for market. 1 have seen a specimen ot tbe prepared tea, and must own that it has slightly tbe fragrance of tlic genuine article made for us by our pig tailed cousins on the other side ot the globe. But after all, I think 1 shall stick to imported Thi-rc is a certain boubt about the Alle ghany mountain tea, which may be dispel in course of time, but which it i had flavor-to me ut least-while it about tlic beverage. Meantime, till its character is cleared, I hope our tea dealers and will sell us this native produce in rseperatc and let us mix it for with the imported article.

In tins matter I am like the gentleman who protested against certain flies he found milk not that lit- bad an aversion to flies, nor tlat he even disliked them in milk, but Jie preferred to have them served in a sep dish and mix them in himself. Miss Anna Dickinson is addressing large Union meetings in Pensylvania. At Easton, on Monday night, so was the crowd that hundreds of persous were unable to unto tlic nail where she was speaking it, then, that tlay has come to represent, the pink of aristoera-y, Straw the lowest of vulgar cheats? Simply by association. Wi uld the complainants like to have been originally called Blunt, Craven, Gore? Tlu-re is nothing in Grey more attractive than Drown, as to either sound or letter, indeed Grey ia a shade or so less vigorous ttmn ite rival Brown. Would any one like to have been known as Roper or Toucbet if these familiar names had never been immortalized by worthy deeds We do not know that Gimlet has a more familiar look than Baeon, Petty, Peel and Pitt.

Yet these have become by asuo ciation some of the most reverential and gracious of English Sack ville, and Shelley arc not necessarily aristocratic aud poetical. Had they not been glorified by genius and by rank, they would perhaps have been included in Mr. Bnggey list. Churchill. Fuller, Kidd, Quarles, Donne, Bowles, Savage, Quincy, and DIC.K- cns, now-household words, l-orno by some of tbe choicest of our national poets and humorists, would certainly have been so.

S'ot much better as to sound are Cowper, Lamb, and would be considers Raleigh a ro-naiuic name, but in volunteers Certain numbers of old say one for each Congressional )istrict, reduced to the lowest numbers, or he oldest in organization, and three fourths of which will re enlist for three years, shall brought home to recruit, the officers and men to he furloughed for such time as the governors-of the respective States may.de- for the purpose of recruiting for 'or their respective regiments. At the ex- liration of their term of furlough the nents are to be returned to the field and a certain number of old regiments, on the same principle, be brought home and recruited. The men who re-enlist are to be nustered out as if their first terms of en- istmc-nt had expired, receiving one hundred dollars bounty for past service, and four Hundred and two dollars reward to veteran volunteers for future service. This plan will place regiments organized in 1801, as regards bounty, on the same footing with those organized in ISfil. It is believed this plan will take so few men from any one coriis as not materially to weaken it.

A general Court Martial, General Ani- mon presiding, has been in session here- this week, trying parties lately arrested on a charge of fraud against the Government. It is understood that the case of F. W. Hunt, Assistant Q. II.

at this post, arrested July last, will be brought before this Court'soon. The Court of Inquiry has been refused. The statement made in the Associated Press dispatches in July that Captain Hurtt was arrested for appropriating Government funds to his own use is incorrect. No such charge has been made. ST.

Louis, Oct. was re ccived at headquarters here that about two thousand rebels from Marmaduk's com mand, under Col. Shelby, entered South wesfMissouri, from Arkansas, for raiding purposes. Our troops are concentrating upon tliem from several points, and their capture is not improbable. It is believed this force is intended to be the nucleus of Missouri State Gaurd reorganization, which, since the capture of Jeft.

Thomson it is said, has been placed in the hands of Waldo P. Johnson, late U. S. Senator from Missouri. WASHINGTON.

Oct. detachment of Col. Baker's Rangers, which left here, a week ago, Aturned here this evening. They report that during their absence they had several brushes with Moseby's and White's men, and succeeded in putting the enemy to flight in every instance. One of PEACE DEMOCRATS, BEAD The Richmond Examiner of Sept.

29 contains a report of proceedings in tba legislature of rebel Virginia, of the previous day, from which we make the following extract. Peace men are respectfully invited to "read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest" the same: NO PARLEY TV1TD THE NOBTH. Mr. Miller, of Lee, Soott and Wise, offered a preamble and resolution, the reception or consideration of which was refused by a unanimous vote of the House, that body indefinitely postponing the subject, nem. con.

The preamble and resolution are as follows: WHEREAS it has been represented that many of the people of the United States are in fuvor of terminating the war now unhappily existing between the Confederate States and the United States, and have so expressed themselves in primary meetings and conventions, and that some of the Northern States, through their Legislatures, have been proposing measures looking to a termination of the pes- cnt war; bo it, therefore, Resolved, That a committee be appointed for the purpose of inquiring into any action on the part of any of the people of the United States, whether in primary meetings, conversations, or through legislative bodies, relative to a termination of the present war, and whether such action has been taken by any part of the people of the United States as would justify the State of Virginia.in adopting such measures and recommendations not inconsistent with the honor of the State or of the Confederate States, as would tend to bring about an armistice between the two nations and a fair ami honorable termination of the war. Mr. Morgan, of Marion, moved the indefinite postponement of this preamble nnd resolution, whereupon they were summarily squelched, as above NEGROES IN THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Potter and over eighty of the Episcopal clergy of Pennsylvania, have published the following protest against Bishop Hopkins' recent letter in reference to Southern slavery: "The subscribers deeply regret that the fact of the extensive circulation this diocese, of a letter by 'John Henry Hopkins, Bishop of the Diocese of in defense of Southern slavery, compels them to make this protest. It is not their province to mix in any political canvass.

But ns ministers of Christ, in the Protestant Episcopal Church, it besomes them to deny any complicity or sympathy with Buoh a defense. This attempt not to apologize for slavery in the abstract, but 'to advocate it as it exists in the Cotton States, and in States which sell men and women in the open market as their staple product, is, in their judgment, unworthy of any servant of Jesus Christ. As an effort to sustain, on Bible principles, the States in rebellion against the Government, in the wicked attempt to establish by force of arms a tyranny under the name of a republic, whose corner-stone shall be the perpetual bondage of the African, it challenges their indignant reprobation." New York Monty nm.tlc.tt, HEW YJoEKOct. without, decided change, opening at advancing: to 47, and closing quiet at Government stocks, firmer; tJ 6s '81 coupons T-SBs 106. iT.otal exports of specie were Sew York Stock JBmrlLeJ.

i SXCOID BOiSp. i Saw Tpxr. Oct. 7. Stocks heavy and hardly so linn and close steady.

It, ........1 09 Milwaukee and Prairie do Chlen St. Wi Pittabnnt, Port Wayne 87 a Alton aallna and Chicago B. 112 Cleveland and Pittabonr 1 MX lUlioia Central scrip 1 MichJmn Southern K. 88X ErieE.K i 09Ji ....1 Hudson B.R. 35W Hudson preferred 1 29 BeuUagB.it ..........1 23K Michigan Central B.

...1 24 Cleveland and Toledo R. 1 MJf New York Central B. 1 fadfio Mall Steamahio Co: 2 40 US1 year certifies to fnew) ...1 Ol)i United States 8's '81 registered I 07 Missouri fc "68 ginning to "weak, in'the knees" under the decline, before a farther The oflerinusof flax seed are more literal and the market is dull and eaiicr. Timothy Seed is quiet and easy. Jtotisions Are dull arid nom mal.

firm and Lumber lath and shingles In active request and 'tending upward. Lake freighta dull nt Sjcforwbeaf to Buffalo, aud lOJc for wbcaf to rail. HOKNDiO BtPOBT. MILWAUKEE. Oct.

8. Last evening the market was firmer and re coveredsomewnat from the decline on 'Change. Bayers offered for No. 1 spring In store, and a sale of 7,000 bus changed hands at Jc better. This morning is freely offered.

NOON EEPOaT. activity in the market. Sales Of 200 nhls as follows: 200 bills ''Golden Sheaf XY" sprinjt at 100 bbls superfine market on 'Change opened at for No. 1 Spring; and advanced to bat on receipt ol eastern advices fell off to 1,05 for No. 2 and 1 in store.

The leported including option amounted to some $110,000 bus as lollows: 3 cars No. 1, in Pfiel's, at $1,05. 5 cais £nd 22,900 bus, do, in store, at 1 car do; in Pfiel's, at $1,054, 2,000 bus do. in store, at 11,054,3 cars and 50,500 bus do do at 9,200 bus dp do $'l 5,000 bus do do at 3,000 bus do do, s. o.

till 15th. at 4,000 bns do do till Saturday, at $1,06.5,000 do do h. o. to 20th at $1.05,15 curs No. 2 acd 1, delivered, at cars NJ.

2, ia store, 350 bus do do at i. bus, in store, ntSSc, 1,500 bus f. b. at 60c, 2 cars, in store, at 57jc, 3 do, at 58Jj, I car do at 58c, 300 bags delivered at r. cars, delivered, at cars, delivered, bags, extra, at firm at the following quotations Common bbl, Uround Holar, Solar, Dairy n-ith bags, Dairy without bags $3,55.

Ibj at 59c. sales. aud saleable at He. BUTTER-Firkin Fresh Dairy for retail trade, bags, prime, at $2,50. at city rendered lOe.

APPLES Green, per bbl dried, i Boiton Flour Market. i Early 'in the week' the flour market was ex cited by the upward tendency of gold, and 'With opt a moderate supply of brands, a codsWeraWe" speculative tendency wasdevel- opadiif Piices on.most grades obtained a higher range, which has since been, maintained? though at the close there Is a more qujet feeling perceptable. and rates in New York have eased of. some There are no stocks' of fresh ground flour heiie atpresent. The receipts are tair bat not more than sufficient to the current tie trade' and are absorbed immediately on arrival; -Nothing presses the market except some old lots, upon which, bowerer, holders arei not so anxious to 'realize as daring the warm Both new Western extras and choice brands of St.

Louis are rather scarce, ana rule materially higher than last week. The European advices are. again unfavorable to the shipping interest. The markets are very heavy and dull, with large quantities of 1 unsound American and Canada flour pressing upon them, and rates in Liverpool nave declined bbl. The following are the quotations current In this market: Western superfine at common extra, medium, choice, including St.

Louis favorite brands, Extra Michigan' is selling choice do, $7 extra Ohio, choice do. i Canada flour of the hew crop is coming forward more freely, and is selling at for extras, and for extras, and favorite brands. The market for southern flour remains quiet bnt prices are very firm at $7 for Brandywine, and Patapsco has advanced to $10,25. The trade here in descriptions has fallen off from various some temporary in their operations however. i Co meal is in imprpyeil 'demand at $4.25 (34,50 and rye flour selling jnoJeratelyat $4.25 for common and extra Com.

Oct.3t. Marine Intelligence. 1'ari or Milwaukee, Oct. 8 1863. Slmr Seablrd.

Pabat, Twi) Blren. 3tmr ComiJt, Morgan, Cbicagv. i ABaiVED, Oct. "7. Steamship Detroit, McBrlde, Grand Haven.

Stmr Comet. Two Rivers. Stmri Seabird. fubst, Chicago. Prop Maine, Eossman, Kmptre, Richardson.O£iiensburgh,.tuadries Forest Queen, Criqnl, Buffalo, Water Witch, Ryder, Sarnia, 100 bdls sugar.

Bark Advance, Mair, 1'ort olbcrac. Schr Wallace, Liwrence, Rout's Vier, 4Scdswood Hope, Ball, 45 Evelyn, Stanley. Blake's 40 Flllmore, West, Buffalo. Crusader, Gilmore, Two llivers, 60 cds b'rfe. Sea Gem, Bell.

Manitowoc, 90 feet lumber. Motttezuma, Miller, Chicago. Emen, Van AMine, Ellsworth, 7. Steamship Detroit, McBride. Grand Haven.

Stmr Comet, Morgan, Chicago 8tmr Seabird, Pabst, Two Kivcra. Prop Empire. Richardson, Chicago. Maine, Rossmin, Ogdensburgb, floor Wn'tcr Witch, Kyder. Chicago.

Bark Kate Barley, AlcKirdr, Buffalo, 24,740 bn? wheat. 1 bunion, Scliou, Port CoJborne, 13,020 bO9 wheat. Schr Kingston, wheat. Wallace, Lawrence Kouk'a Evtlya, Stanley, Blake's higher all rouud. at 52c.

per mess pork $13,50 I'ght mess pork prime mess pork HI; mess beef extra mess beef $11; hams, sugar cured, canvassed, lie; shoulders Sc; do, canvassed Bacon, sides 8c. Lard, CATTLE are coming in moderate lots and are quoted at per hundred, live weight demand exceeds the Quoted at extra 4c, per tt, live weight. per hundred, live weight. CALVES -In good demand and scarce. salted, preen salted tail cured.

dry salted, dry flint, 3 penny, 4 penny $5,25 5 penny, 8 penny 10 to 20 pesny- 14.50. LUMBER- Clear Jf lank, per Second Z'lant Clear Boards Second Boards Clear Dressed Second quality Common Flooring Clear Siding (Touch) SecondSidjng Common Siding Common Boards Slock Hoards, Fencing. $1000 35 00 3000 Z5 00 3000 VI 00 21 00 18 00 1700 1600 1000 17 00 Joist and Scantling, ebon 20 ft over 20 Shingles, warranted Lath, per Pickets Posts 18 00 1600 18 00 2000 3 75 7 00 14 00 A Woman before tile Matt. A very singular case has just come to light; here (Mauritius, Isle of France) brief account of which may not be devoid of interest. Perhaps it may afford the extreme advocates of woman's rights another argument for their favorite doctrines.

For the sake of all parties, and especially for the sake of the woman, all names are suppressed but of the facts, as far as they have occurred here; zant: the writer is cogni- Wbnnddd-r-Torkadi iTo.gfrson, Ole igns, Sergt Ole Johnson: 'Giistaveson, Knud OlesonyOle Haldersbn," Ole Qun- atenston, Corp Gilbert Paulson, Christopher i Mullen, Ofe Olson, Bernard Steffes; Bjiorh Eider; Knod Bijoreoh, a prisoner; Ole Haness; Sam Corp- Andrew Eothe, Jfells Einasson. Syvert Starkson. COMPANY I. Capt. AngnstOamaon, 2d laeut.C Pauberg, Sergt.

Ole Bendickson; Thomas Thompson, Andrew Amonson. 'COSPAXT K. Uorp'O Downesa. Serg'f, T.avw 'AT TToaTa' Erickson. of.

Transportation. FBEIOHTS ET LAD BAIL. ---o these engagements was at bnicuer and another at Smith's Farm, near Middle- burv In all our brushes with the fPK A The eneuiy i of the imb, nnd Bulwer. People used to laugh id joke at Cecil. Talliot and lalmash considered vulgar.

Every Sir Walter's time it was open puns. The same with Drake. to very bad" et truth to the at Gettysburg is gradually coming out. A Eichmond the Mi.bdc says their loss Killed and Bounded -was at least twenty five thousand gives statistics confirming this, eat'niate- The authority for thig Btatement WB. gently men with General Lee, and, intimately acquainted with him.

Coke, too, would be thought low had it never been illuminated by the Author or' tlie '-Institute," and the owner of llolkham. In tlic absence of Sir Christopher, woulil Mr. Tigg like to be called Wren llml there been no erudite giant of that name, would'not Cheeke have been voted intolerable In truth scarcely anything depends on the letter, everything- on the connection of ideas. Solomon was the wisest of men, and his name ia one of the noblest in liter ature; yet no prudent father, unless he were a Jew, world givo it to big cbild, bet-ante in the present generation it happens to be ludicrously associated with old clothes. In ita Saracenic form of Solyman it would still be considered magnificent.

A current jest will distroy the picturesque beauty o( the famous names a living 1'ompey would beset down AS a living Oausar treated as a dog. Cyman is a name, which woulil nttrack the female pi-rliapB oven reconcile it to thu adjunct famytn. Mrs. fcymon Symth would have an air upon a card. But the fine feminine instinct would recoil from Simon.

And why the difference It is not because Cymon is associated with Ipt.igenia. and Bimon with the simpleton who met the pieman coming irom a fair- One of the objectionable names, to remove which from the face of the earth all gods and men are called aid, IB Vu ions. Yet the Hogwards and Sty wards were all Vilians and one of the proudest houses of Europe, tbat of Count Vilian the Fourteenth, rejoices in the'obnpxioni name. we lost but one man killed enemy is not known. Some changes have been made in the location of coips, bf.t nothing indicating immediate operations.

Conscripts in large numbers are arriving. Those yesterday include about 9UU from New York and Vermont. Surgeon Johnson, late Medical Director of tbe Army of tbe Potomac, lias been relieved from duty at- his own request and transferred to the Middle Department. Recruiting for the veteran curps progresses very rapidly. In some instances a most entire regiments have re enlisted, aud ap plications are increasing.

Two discharged citizens of Alexandria, who have refused to recognize the i-eiirgj- nized government of Virginia, by taking out a license for the transaction of their busing s. have been fined. BALTIMORE, Oct. The extract from the Richmond papers of the 3d, copied (tuns-r- ally by ihe New York press of this vvcninji, staling that Imboden had recently nnuli- a descent upon this road, is entirely incorect. No interruption to tbe regular freight or piisscnser business lias occurred since the rij-opi-ning in August, nor is Tbe Waupun Times says, The matter of constructing a branch railroad from this villago to Chester Station on the Chicago Northwestern Railway is attracting considerable attention among our citizens.

Our opinion of the matter is that no one thing would be of as great value to us as a village, and we hope tbe matter will be taken hold of with such vim and energy as will bring about a completion of the work. The Monroe Sentinel says, Onr old friend, John Kline, of Jada, who brought us the largest apple last year, has been outdoing himself. On Saturday he left on our table a sample of winter fruit called the "Butter Apple," which measures fourteen inches in circumference either way, and weighs twenty ounces. We have no wish to boast, but call on our cotemporaries, east and west, to beat this, if they can. The new ediflce of the Elm Place Congregational Church (Rev.

Wiliiam Alvin' Bartlet's) is nearly completed. It is a large handsome building, with a stone front, and costs about 25.0UO. To New Tork To Boston To Albany To Ogdensburg. To Philadelphia Baltimore To Buffalo To Portland BAILBOAD FBEIQRTS. Flour to New York Flour to Boston Flour to Fourth Class Freight to Hew Fourth Class Freight to Boston Flour to Montreal Fourth Clots Freight to Flour to Buffalo Fourth Class Freight to Buffalo Flour to Albany Flour.

110 '75 1,00 35 1,23 00 1 1 10 60 56 42 21 40 20 Fourth Clans Freight to i a contin gency probable. The temporary large movement for tbe Government lately, has been fu'ly ami sat- ni-torily the consequent return from this source of empty cars, to reilu-r with these loaded with produce nound East insures for Westward trains 90 45 LAKE Young America wheat 7c to Buffalo, to load at two Bark Col. Ellsworth wheat to Buffalo at Brig Frontier City, Schrs C. G. Alyord, and W.

Johnson, wheat to Oswcgo. at llie. CHAUBKB OK COJOCEUCI DISPATCHES. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.

No 1 wheat 13 $1,07 No 2, $1,04. Corn, Sic. Oats, 59Jc. Freights dull. Receipts And Receipts oi Flour and Grain at this city, for 21 hours, ending noon to-day, are as follows: Hour, Wheat, Oatt, Corn, Barley Bye, 6Ms.

bun. but but. tna. 43GOO C067 99 182 COS 26333 460 Si8 23600 S42 631 4523 401 1239 100 180 90 An American vessel put into this port for supplies. Immediately after dropping anchor the Captain repaired to the Consul and informed that officer that he had a woman on board bis ship of whom he wished to bo fie stated, and in this respect the testimony of the young woman coincided with his, that about nine months ago, and before the ship left America, there ship ped on board her, to all appearance, a tall, overgrown boy of about eighteen years.

For full four months this pretended boy did a sailor's duty without murmur, and without exciting any suspicion. Then in some trouble that occurred, she confessed herself a woman, to the inexpressible astonishment of everybody on the ship. Bnt, incredible as the statement was, it wna true. The Captain did for her all, and more than all, that could be expected of him under the circumstances. Indeed she expresses great gratitude to the Captain for hia kind, considerate and gentlemanly treatment of her after the discovery of her sex and there are abundant reasons for believeing thai he did indeed bear himself toward her in a very manly and honorable manner, For when he left her here the tears started in her eyes as she took his hard, bronzed hand and expressed her sorrow for what she hod done, and her determination to be henceforth a woman.

This was the first port made after it waa -known that a woman was on the ship; and here she was placed under the care of the Con sul, who provided for her immediate wants, and has secured her a situation in which she can provide for herself. From her own statements, it appears she has been a soldier as well as a sailor. Her story in brief ia this She married a man who was attached to another woman, but who was overperanaded by hia friends to marry her. Soon after his indifference to her became painfully manifest. Her father waa a cavalry officer and with hia knowledge, if not consent, she donned a man's attire and enlisted in hia corpa, and aerved under hia immediate command for many months.

At the battlfe of Fair Oaka her father waa killed. Soon after, having been detailed to'proceed to New York on aome duty, she took the opportunity to leave the army, and aeeing an advertisement for seamen as ehe walked the streets, suddenly and unaccountably determined to try her lack at catching whalea. The result has already been described. A large-hearted American shipmaster after hiving thoroughly informed himaell of the circunutancea, and after repeatec intertiewa with the young woman, finally concluded to ship her aa atewardesa of hi; vessel. A number of generous-spirited American residents have made up a parse 3erg't Lars, A Larson, Peteraon, Ole Olespn, Ole Lt Col Ole Johnson, missing.

Serg't Major Martin A Erickson, miss- ig. Hofland, Corp'l Alex Peterson, Paul Paulson, Jens Jacodaon, Christian Knudson, Syvert Peerson, Osmond Johnson, Iver Dahl, Jens Hanson, -Jens Enger, Ole Mark, Antbon 0 Oyen, hospital steward. The following ia staement of the casualties of the 24th Wis. Vol. Infantry: COMPANY A.

West, Lieut. Col. miss- og; Charles JIager, principal musician; Jergt. Coburn; left arm; Sergt. A 'onway, missing; Corp.

Aitell, se- erely; Corp. Thnsk, in hand; Corp. 3 Bemis, severely; Corp. Groff, Parsons, severely; Wm. leDonald, severely; David Orem, slightly; Beldfen, missing; Bichavd Corgan, missing; Logan, severely; Groen- nger, severely; Abram Carman, severely; 11 A Reno, missing; se- erely; Alex.

1 essing, A Imith, slightly; George Maret, missing; Merrill, missing. Spencer Kellogg Brown. Spencer Kellogg Brown, of whose exe- ntion at Richmond, under the name of Spencer Kellogg, we give an account in another column, taken from a Richmond laper, was a son of Orville Cheater 3rown, formerly a resident of Brooklyn, 1854 the family emigrated to Kansas, where the father founded the town of Oa- awatomie, and owned a third part thereof. In 1856, the town was bnrned by Border and the whole of Sir. Brown's property destroyed, while Spencer, the subject of pur sketch, waa carried by the ruffians, who kept him prisoner in Missouri for six weeks, only giving him up on his release being demanded by SOT.

Geary. At' this time Spencer waa but 14 years of age. During the fearful drouth of it became necessary for the youth to endeavor to assist his family, and accordingly he went to Western Missouri, where he obtained employment aa a teacher among professed friends, wlio had become acquainted with him during his captivity. lie had thus been occupied for two days only when the Kansas fire- eaters found out who he was, and ran him off through the entire Slate, he saying only the clothes he wore. After various adventures of this kind, he found himself, in the winter of 1861, in St.

Louis. Here he enlisted in the United States army, in Ihe company of Captain (afterward General) Lyon, under whose command he remained until officer's death, doing bim important service. Receiving his discharge from the Regular Army from General Fremont, he was given a commission as First Lieutenant to recruit the Lyon's Legion, but be lost this position on the displacement of General Nothing daunted, and feeling that his place was in front of his country's enemies, he joined the iron-clad gunboat Essex, now Admiral Porter) as a common sailor. Here is meritorious services soon gained him promotion, and his Captain gave him the rank of Fourth Master. He was in the engagement, saving charge of a gun, when the rebel ram Arkansas was destroyed.

He was then sent by Captain Porter to destroy a rebel ferry-boat near Port Hudson. He bad accomplished this duty successfully, and was returning to his boat, when, being alone, three guerrillas rushed from the bushes aud seized him. The boat, containing forty men with muskets, made no attempt at rescqe, but hastily pushed off from the shore, under the apprehension of a large concealed hostile force. Thus once made a prisoner, he was sent to the Penitentiary at Jackson, thence, after some time, to Castle Thunder, at Richmond, at which latter place he remained 1 his execution. The event creates the most surprise and indignation.

The ecretary of War had but a few days be- re assured the anxious father that his was perfectly safe. Spencer was a onng man of a high type of ncere, manly and religions. His patri- iam and devotion, even unto death, to country, that country knows and will ot T. Tribune. EFFECT OF HASHEESH cu- ous eflect of Hasheesh, or Indian Hemp, prolonging the apparent duration ol 49) LCsHRBUuo The belle of the British Court is admitted to be Lady Constance born in married in 1852 to Earl Grosvi-nor, the richest man in England.

The published portraits of tbe lady scarcely do 1 her justice. prompt dispach. NBW YoltK, Oct. 7. The steamer f' agle has arrived, from Havana 3d.

Arrivals Matamoras witb dates to tbe 12th make no mention of tl.e French occupation that place. Civil war in Honduras continues. Pi rto Plata dates are of September 2Gth. The Spanish troops are beins: removed to San Domingo as a base of operations. Santa Ana has sonic troops bnt no arms.

Two steamers were about leaving Havana for San Domingo with provisions and artillery. SANDV HOOK, Oct. following is additional by the The pirate Georgia put into Bay for coal on the Cth ol Augnst She had captured and bonded the" Prince of Wales from Valparaiso for Antwerp- her fifteenth prlzo. The pirate Conrad, now called the Tusca lopss, put into Simons Bay Angunt 8th. She captured and bonded tbe ship Sontee from Ahyab.

The United States Consul protested against the capture of the Bride ion the ground The Polish insurrection has cost the national government, up to the end of July, eighty million? offranca. The uxes ore with the greatest promptness. flSr- The Emperor Napoleon's malady, under which he ia fast growing old and infirm, is such that he is not able to go on horseback without suffering intense pain, and all his visits to mineral not seem to produce permanent relief. Within two months over 7,000 cav- nlrymen, who had lost horses in the exigencies of the service, have been remounted and returned to the service from camp Stevenson, near Washington. Mil HU.

a Lake: 35 416 200 me d'y '62 2S69 97151 7610 1333 69432 "2861 1329 044 1263 942 1046 120 tbe article!) named, during tbe same period, areas follows: Hair, mat, Vail, Corn, Barky, Bye- ToBttflilo. To Ogwego. To Ogd sb'g To Cuitdt. HfcM Other ports. Total.

Mi. tna. 97840 3(400 SS6 bus. but. tur 120 for her outfit, and she has gone on her way rejoiuing; and in due time will find her way back to her country and frienda.

Who will say that the age of romance has Statement of Caraaltleg In tfce 15thReg- Iment of Volunteer Infantry. Hans Heg. Major George Wilson. COMPANY A. Johnson.

Wounded Johnson, Sergt Ameen Peterson, Olson Ameen Hubbard Hammock. Miasing-2d Lt. Oliver Thompson, Sergl George Bamsted, Ole Tobias Christenson, John Johnson. COSTPANT B. A Arness, Niles 124413M65 120 Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7. Receipts for the lost 24 bhls Bour, 124,624 bus wheat. 55,226 bus com, 93,268 bns 7,682 bus rye, 21,830 bus bariev. Shipments -for the Ian 24 8,991 bbls Bour, 53,000 bus wheat, 44,200 bns com, 84,500 bus oiis bus rye, bns barley.

Tbe firmness In the gram markets continues snd we have to write higher prices on every thing but wheat. There was little or no demand for flonr.ow- ing to limited aceomodations, and the market ruled dull and nominal. Wheat opened fltm at the outside prices or yesterday and a fair business was done, but York; The democrats one million dollars to carry the Maine election. Net result 20,000 Union majority, against 5,000 last fall. A distinguished writersays; "There is biit one passage in the Bible where the girls are commanded to kiss the men, ana tuat is the golden ye would that men 36 unto you, do.

ye so unto them." French have for "hypocrisy;" they callU tribute wtiich vice pays to virtue." the news of a'decline ot Ic in New ceived toward the close caused an. easier feeling and buyers only offered and for No. 2 and 1 spring. The favorable advices from NewTorK the firmness in corn, and an advance oi was paid. Canal corn afloat was quiet.

Tliere was on active speculative oats, and a farther advance of leper bus was established. Bye; waste good shipping demand and uanced per bushel. There was more activity In'barley and prices improved Ic per bushel. demand for higbwines continues active, and a farther advance of per 'Barrel was established. The linqttiiy for salt is less active, and the market' easier.

Nearly all the salt which hasJbeen sold during the past month.has pass- eo'intothe hands of speculators, who are be-1 Anderson, Gunder Olson, severely, Osten Knudson, Hans Lageson, severely, Jacob Jacobson, severely, John Johnson, John Sjelstad. COMPANY c. Killed- John Simbnson. Wounded and Hans Hanson, Serg't Christian Hoyer, Sergean John Lanaworth, Corp. James Overson.

Wounded Peter Anderson, Jpste Hendrictson, severely; Basmus Jenson Hans; 0 Sorensen, severely; Carl Sorb JOI Corporal Oscar Qibson Andrew. Ellickson, Torbjoren Hanson Knud Knutson, Panl Matheson, John Johnson. i COMPANY D. Holverson. Berdt Madson, Mada Lirsony John; Opdahl, Andrew Ellifson Lara Ole Burke, Christopher ickson, Ole Anderson, Nels Alaus.

Nels Tobiason Corp Ole Jacobson, Jacob Jacobson: COMPART K. A Stockle, Anso Qesvig, Nels Hanfon and prisoner. -rCaotiHenry, HanJ Ole TWO MEJf TERRIBLY BURNED, 1(1 At half-pastH this forenoon, a art broke out in the store occupied by Hnros BBOTHEBS, Agents lor the Pennsylvania Oil Company, 150, Water tttd in a very few minutes the, whole inside of the store waa in flames. The alarm was quickly sounded and the, engines were soon on hand, but before, they could get to work fire had far advanced as to render it impossible to save the building or any portion of its contents. The fire bnrned with fearful violence, owing to the stora being entirely filled with oils and benzine.

Several ex- ploiions occurred, and had it not been for the enormous amount of water thrown by the-steam engines, the whole block muV- have been destroyed, while a most fearful explosion would undoubtedly have-taken! place from the burning of the magazine of benzine which was in the rear of the store. In the confusion incident upon so fire in the heart of the city it is difficult to find out, with certainty, the cause of the fire or the amount oi damage done. The fire is said to have originated by one of the employees in the store lighting his pipe, while pumping benzine. The fire communicating with this combustible fluitl, the cask was exploded, covering the, i man who waa pumping'and another with the burning fluid, and enveloping them in flames. One of them ran out of the back door, across the vucent lot in the rear, into Main street, and there fell down, big clothes almost consumed, and his person so frightfully burned that the flesh fell from off him in pieces.

The burning clothes were extinguished, and the man taken to his home. It is reported that he has since died. The other man ran out of the front door and jumped into the river. He was immediately taken out by persons near, and was found to be terribly burned, though, not so badly aa the one first named. A carriage was procured by F.

M. Lane, and the suffering man was taken to his home on the Green Bay Road. His burns were chiefly on his limbs and H'j is a German, and his nams is August Steineke. It is reported that a boy was terribly burned, but how true it is we do not know. The working of the engines was efficient, and the fire was thereby confined almost entirely to the store in which it occurred.

The buildings adjoining were somewhat damaged by the intense heat, and by the floods of water which were thrown upon them. These were occupied respectively by Barnes Brothers, and by P. Gunther. Their stocks were more or less injured by removal and by the water, LOS3E3. The building occupied by the Pennsylvania Oil Company was owned by S.

S. Daggett, and probably fully We learn that the stock was insured to the amount of by Helfenstieh Durand, and is a total loss, except a stock of oils in the cellar which are uninjured. The agency of Helfenstien Durand had $2,000 on the building. The building occupied by Barnes Broth-, ers as a wholesale Saddlery store, was owned by Mrs. William Pearqe, and waa insured in the Old Etna for The stock of Barnes Brothers was insured aa follows Old Etna $5,000 Phcsnix of Hartford, City Fire of Hartford, $5,000 Old Hartford, $5,000 Springfield, Connecticut, total $30,000.

The stock of Barnes Brothers was valued at The Insurance fully covers the loss. F. Gunther had insurance on his stock to the amount between the City Fire, Howard and Park. His stock wa3 valued at over $50,000. The insurance will not probably cover the loss.

me, is well described by one P. B. Kan- olp, a relation to the Randolph of Ro- noke. He says that on one was completely under the influence of ris drug, he counted the years that it ook him to dip his pen in ink and carry to the paper on which he wrote; and in liis short space af actual time, which was but the fraction of a minute, he dis- inctly numbered six hundred and fifty In walking from his bed to the door of his room, it took over tun thon- and years, and during the time the fan- asia lasted, which was about four hours, IB bad a distinct consciousness and ex- lerience of many hundred thousand -ears. Every year, month, week, lour, minute and second was palpably distinct, and the individual experience of each moment was clear and definitely marked.

This comes nearer to realizing be dream of the "Eternal Progressionists" ban anything we have yet heard, though t-certamly "will be to them a slow eterni- r. the description, however, exactly re- roduces the feeling imparted by an over lose of hasheesh on a single occasion, or ts continued use for any length of time. EEBEL PLOT TO DESTROY MISSISSIPPI New OrleansEra of tha 23d September has the following details of the rebel plot to destroy all the steamers on Mississippi river, of which we have already mblished a telegraphic account: "We learn from a gentleman, who speaks rom the best information, tbat while on a recent trip up the river he was told by a 'ormer friend, who is now an- insane and unscrupulous rebel, that Jeff. Davis and his Cabinet had decided to employ incendiaries destroy every steamboat navigating the Mississippi and Ohio rivers, offering as an inducement to these miscreants in accomplishing their barbarous mission sixty per cent, on the estimate value ot alt boats and property thus destroyed. His informant assured him that the Ruth had already fallen a victim to this scheme, and he would soon hear of others.

Hebe- ing merchant of this city, and known to be a holder of western produce, was advised, in a friendly way, to hold what goods he had, as there was sure to be a rise in price. The whole plot struck him as so diabolical, barbarous and improbable, that he paid no farther. attention to it than to note it down in his memorandum book, which he has since shown us, and from which we have copied the main points. On his way up 'the -river, he heard threats from some suspicious: looking strangers against the Imperial, the very boat which was first fired at St. Louis, under circum- Govcrnmcnt Draft in State, Quotas.

The Madison Journal says A circular Order, dated Sept. 15, 1863, from the Provost Marshal General, di- blank to Governors of States, nas been widely published by the which proposed to pay bounties of $362 to accepted recruits of new volunteer; regiments, and authorized the raising of. such regiments. Such circular not having been received by Governor SALOMON, he immediately addressed a telegram to the "Provost Marshal General on the subject, asking that if such bounties were offered by the Government in any State they should be provided for in Wisconsin also. The following reply, received yesterday, gives important information in regard to the draft, the method-of crediting volunteers and assigning quotas, and aa will be seen, denies that such bounties as are referred to are offered: WASHINGTON, D.

9 P. Oct. 3. Gov. SALOMON The 25th of October is fixed for the commencement of the draft in Wisconsin.

All the volunteers mustered into U. S. service up to the moment before, draft, at which I can be advised the muster, will be deducted from the. quotas, the deduction being made from, the enrollment sub-district, if Che mustering officer reports to me the number in from each. If he cannot report the number of each sub-district, then the deduction will be made by Congressional Districts, if he gives me the number from, each.

If he cannot do that, then the credit will be given to the State at large. There are no additional bounties for new recruits. Veterans get $402 in in- stalments. J. B.

EBT, Provost Marshal General, The Provost Marshal General would do well to consult his almanac. OUTS the 25th of October falls on Snnday. UNION AND SEVENTH WARDS ASSEMBLY electors of the First and Seventh Wards of tha city of Milwaukee, who are in favor of crushing the rebellion by force of arms, and of supporting the Government in its efforts to accomplish that result, are invited to meet at the Court House, on Thurs-" day evening, October 8th, at half past 7 o'clock, to nominate candidates for As- stances of grave suspicion. 1 "It was further told him that ihe man who burned 'the Ruth hod since made hia way to Eichmond, received his sixty per cent on the value of the boat and had been heard from by friends in Mempnis; who were vastly elated by the" streak of good their, diabolical friend." semblyman and Supervisor for said District, to be supported at the coming BY ORDER OP COHMITTKE. MASS MEKTTNO nr THE 5ra txo 8tH -Democrats and all pf the 5th and 8th wards, as feel dissatisfied with the nomination of Assemblyman already made, are requested to Walloth's saloon, corner of Grove and Elizabeth streets, oa Thursday the 80t at half-past seven p.

i for.