The Daily Milwaukee News from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 1

MILWAUKEE, SATUK0AY, NOVEMBER 12, 1804. VOL XTI. NO. REBELS DRIVEN OUT OF EAST at lohBSOBTllle was Immense! eiu Hood's whereabouts is known! Federal meFemtnts will poop elec- is 4 needed! A specimen of "loyal" vot- In Geo, McCldlaa resigns his com- as MajVGeneral 36th Wis. Reg.

restored to the post of honor! Sherman horns and evaentes Atlanta He is retreating to Chata- rtooga! Dick Taylor and Forrest obtain 12 months supplies for Confederate Army! R. J. Walker to succeed Sec. Fessenden! Jeffi Darts on arming Negroes! A destructive tornado in Illinois! One ef the Chicago raiders an abolition supporter of Lincoln I Lincoln preparing his annual Message! He will slaughter slavery immediately and fomer I Rumored cabinet changes! FROll TESIESSEE. NASHVILLE, Nov.

Gillen has entirely rented the enemy in East Tennessee, driving Mm in great confusion forty- four miles. His advance is ninety-five miles east of Knoxville. The enemy are at Bristol, being strengthened by the Virginia militia. Beporte of the destruction of government property on land at Johnsonville is greatly exaggerated. No apprehensions are entertained as to its safety.

The destruction of government and private property on the TJTBr is complete, involving an immense loss. The election in Bast Tennessee was unanimous for Lincoln. The following is the vote of the Ohio and Pennsylvania soldiers at Atlanta Lincoln, MoOlellan, 889. 9)0; McCleflan 286. Entire railroad and telegraphic commu- nicationfl are complete and secure.

Hood's exact whereabouts are known to the authorities. Federal movements will be developed at the proper time, and will electrify the na- tiont ,6. FBOMCHUBT'SAEJW. HSADQUABTBBB ABMY briFotoiiAC, NOT. following jorder has been issued from these headquarters: BPxxa'Ss Afcfcr Pbtdliio, NOT.

1st. N. Y. Tols. and the hating been -reported to major general commanding hftTing behaved witlx on Hatcher's takeapleasuren ie storing to those regiments the rignti.

'to carry the colors -which' they were dW prived fey his general 37, Sept. having reported to. the major general commanding that the cfll- oraof national regiments in battle, were lost under cip- cumstances thai reflect no dishonor upon thoee regiments, and they are hereby per- mitted'to carry other colors, 9th N. H. 5th Mass, 67th N.

Y. 5th Pa, vote, and 105th Pa. vols. By command of i Ma). Gen.

MBADB. T. WrtuAHs, A. A. Q.

GES DcCLEtLM RESIGNS HIS NEW Nov. Commercial's Washington special insists ibat Gen. Mo- Clellan has resigned his commission in the, army, and that the resignation read at the war department yesterday, His letter is brief and pointed. The report of the rebel sepretary of the treasury as very doleful. He says ire- can only obtain 8180 in currency, equal to six.

dollars in specie, for in confederate bonds. ATLLTT4 EF4CC4TED AND BURIED CINCINNATI, Nov. reliabijT just from Sherman's army, repprte that Sherman has positively evacuated Atlanta, and burned the town. He has also burned Rome and Marietta, and his entire army is falling back on Chattanooga, where it will arrive during the present week. In the recent raid by Dick Taylor and Forrest, there were supplies obtained at Johnsonville and other points sufficient to feed Hood's army for a year.

A most lamentable state of affairs exists in Tennessee. Gen. Thomas is organizing a strong army to prevent Hood from moving further than Nashville. ABOUTIOS COJSPIRATOa. SrBiHQTiRLD, Nov.

dispatch to The man Pratter, who Trent to Chicago from Christian county as one of the so-called conspirators, is better known as a republican of that county. Re served eighteen months as a private in the 30th Illinois, and them was appointed lieutenant in a nigger regiment. He afterwards resigned and was drafted recently. He procured a furlough for fifteen days, and was sent to Chicago by the republicans to play a part in the conspiracy role. He never was a democrat.

His father was an abolitionist before him. lie is now in abolition employ, and can deceive no one in Christian county. WASHKB 'WASHIHOTON, Nov. dispatch to The Times: Your correspondent writes from the army of the Potomac that there is no military news of importance. Some thirty election commissioners have been arrested on charges of alleaed frauds in the election, and imprisoned, to be tried by court martial.

The vote of the army is represented as two-thirds for Lincoln. Robert Walker arrived here to-day, and has had an interview with the president. The probabilities are that, after the meeting of congress, he will become secretary of the treasury in place or Mr. Fessenden, whose health will cause him to re. tire.

Gen. Wallace has established a bureau in Maryland to take care of vibe freedmen. Jeff. Davia in his reviews the campaign of the federal generals, and says that the federal successes have not been commensurate with tho power put forth and the sacrifices incurred. He opposes, in general, the arming of negro slaves.

He says he cannot see the propriety or necessity of arming slaves while there are so many white men out of the ranks. He would only drill and arm such negroes as are already employed in the quartermaster and commissary departments, and fill the place 8 of such by a draft of negroes from the planters. He would only give the reward of manumission to such slaves as shall have served efficiently with the armies in the field. The question of foreign recognition and of aid is discussed, and he informs his congress that there is absoultely no hope of help from abroad. He gives foreign nations a loud and lofty scolding for their lack of sympathy with the struggling confederacy, and eomforte them with the assurance that the rebellion must rely solely upon its own resources.

PBESIDEirPS flESSIfiE. Ylmx, NOT, "Washington dispatch to The Commercufl says: The president has already commenced the aration of his message. An abstract of the reports of the rations bureaus has been furnished him: Nothing has transpired re- gpecting the views it wiU take, but it is understood the president will recommend the enactment of a law abolishing slavery everywhere in the United States It is rumored that there will be a change in the cabinet before the next session of congress. If MrV Fessendenis 'the seiiate, 1 a new secretarjf of the treasury and changes bfe made, and among iljiese th0i lemovai.df My. Stantpn.

i Koi p. Closed ST. LOII8 ST. Locis, NoT.ll.—Maj. Wolfe, ordered to be shot in retaliation for the murder of: Major Wilson, was yesterday respited for 14 days, by Gen.

Rosecrans. Subsequently a dispatch was jreceived froav the president, directing a suspension of the execution, of Vf olf ftill, further orders The loss of property by the tornado at Chester is about The town of Han- "dolph, seTen mile's suffered severely. Nearly alithej houses' in it were blown down. Kendall, republican, to congress in the 13th Illinois (Cairo) district, over John Allen, by'about 1,000 majority, gaia- ing nearly 18,000 over the Tote of 1880. Paducah, Columbus, Hlckman, and Clinton, Ky.

give republican majorities. A portion of A. J. Smith's command is at Paducah It is reported that Gen. Meredith is to be assigned to the command.

Geo. Anderson is elected from the 9th district of Missouri, qjfct Gen. Guitar. Lincoln's majority in St. Louis county falls behind Fletcher's, for governor, over 700 on the home vote.

Paducah state and county tickets have a large majority on the home vote. This county 3,000. irevrs NEW YORK, Nov. 11 CapCain of the Transport Relief, which arrived at Fort Monroe on Tuesday last, from Newborn, N. C.

reports that on Monday he saw a larg-e vessel on fire off Cape Hatteras. Farther particulars of the capture by National vessels of Plymouth, N. C. on the 4th sho.v that the town was entirely destroyed by the shelling of the fleet. The place is still held by our ganboats, there being no troops there.

The yellow fever has disappeared at Newborn. The Herald's correspondence says the recent movements of the rebels in the valley to the right of Sheridan's position, it is now thought, were designated principally to procure cattle and other supplies, of which they stand much in need, and not for the purpose of attempting to flank the Union army. Gen. Powell's division of cavalry started on an important reconnoiasance on Monday, but had not returned. Froa the date of the latest dispatches, we learn an expedition was sent out a few days ago, -which ascertained that the rebels still occupy their entrenchments and works, and remain in considerable force in the vicinity of Mil ford.

Their arrangements for the raid in Western Virginia, on election day, were completely frustrated by the movements of Gen. Kelley towards Moorefield. Capt. Badger of General Powell's staff, and eleven others, captured by Mosby, succeeded a few nights ago, in killing their guard and making their escape. HOUSES FOE TROOPS.

Niw YORK, Nov. The New Orleans Times has advices from Fort Monroe Nov. 1st. Houses are springing up in every direction about Forts Morgan and Gaines, which are to be occupied by the troops. A saw mill is in operation at Fort All damages done to the forts has been repaired, and they are stronger than when the fleet passed.

The health of the troops is improving. Gen. Bailey has been assigned to Pensacola. TRIM FIRED OK. WASHINGTON, Nov.

Wednesday night, as the train was on its way from City Point to the headquarters of the army of the Potomac, it was fired on by the rebels, but the shot fell short, and therefore did no damage. SUPPLIES ST. Louis, Nov, time ago the Western Sanitary Commission sent large supplies to Atlanta for our prisoners at Andersonville by request of Sherman, arrangements having been made with Hood to deliver them. Military movements prevented their delivery, and now Gen. Sherman writes to the president of the Sanitary Commission that he will hold the articles for the purpose designed, but that it may be necessary fox him to go tp Andersonville to deliver the supplies The Democrat has private intelligence that Porter's fleet is going to Savannah, or Charleston, and not to Wilmington as 'sup.

jposed. TJiis means co-operation with TORSiDO. Nov. tornado passed over the town of 111., on morning, blowing down fourteen. housesv Colonel Jones and Chauncey Haskin and daughter were killed, Miss Emerson was mortally wounded, dozen other zens more or less hurt.

FBOfl SEW YOBR NEW YOBK, Nov. World still claims the state for the democrats by about 1,000. The Tribune claims it by 6,633. The Times by 8,930, and The Herald gives to Lincoln by about 6yOOO. ILLINOIS.

in the'recent terrible storms, it has been, a slow process gathering election returns. Hon. AUen is elected by a large majority. J. W.

Wall, democrat, is elected prosecuting attorney in this district by 1,696 majority. H. Watson Webb, democrat, is electedfr'epresen- tatively by 1,000 majority. Jackson county gave 350 democratic ma- jority; Union county 850 democratic Williamson coanty 100 democratic; Perry county, 450 abolition; Massac 499 abolition. The vote of this is not yet in, but the democratic majority will be about 200.

The legislature will stand as follows: Senators holding over, 6 democrats and 6 republicans; senators elected, 6 democrats and 7 republicans; republican majority, l. The house will stand 33 democrats to 42 republicans; republican majority, 9. Republican majority on joint ballot, 1ft, which secures the election ef Gov. to the U- 8. senate iu place of Richardson.

FROH niSSODRI. Sr. 'Lotris, Nov. to The Hogan, democrat, ia elected in the let (St. Louis) district by a plurality ofSOOoter Knoz and Johnson.

A democratic coroner and probate judge are probably elected. All the rest of the ticket was carried by abolitionists by about 2,000. Returns from the state show immense Lin- coin the democrats being overawed by soldiers iu many places aad afraid to vote. HOBE HET11I11W ST. Lours, Nov.

dispatch to The Times: Minnesota aommisaioners came to this state to take the voteb of four 'Minnesota regiments that are out in the interior with Gen. A. J. Smith's forces. Being afraid of bush-wickers, theyi did not go to camp, and consequently the 1 four regiments lost their votes.

This will make in favor of McClelJan in that state. A large number of McCleflan tickets sent here for Ohio soldiers were found in an alley, torn up and thrown in tfie mud. No democratic tickets were delivered to Iowa soldiers, bat an who 5a McClillan man, had some printed at his own expense. Maj. Enoch.

0. Wolf, of Ford a battalion, rebel army, ia selected to be shot on Friday on account of Wilson's execution by'Tim Reeves. This will make seven men shot here, in return for the aix Alleged to have shot by Reeves. The condemned man was compelled to draw lota with another rebel majjor named Carleton as to which should be shot; and fate fell upou the former. Out-and-out secessionists here voted the Lincoln ticket, or did not vote at all.

CONTRADICTED. Sr. Louis, Nov. II gentleman this city pronounces the attack on Morgan- sea and the capture of l.SOO prisoners, reported by The New Yjrk "World's New Orleans false. lie was tc Morgansea four days after the capture said to nothing it' it, and a steamer from Orleans -13 15 1st init brine no sue'a reoort FROU OBIO Ncv.

11. Soldiers' vote has Delano, republican, to congress in the Jistrift. This gives the republican party 17 out of 19 congressmen. FBOH ST. 'lO The returns continue to show large democratic gains.

We shall almost double our stren'gth in the legislature but will still be in a small The state will give Lincoln a majority of 2,000 or republicans think more. The frauds in vote have been enormous. Minors have voted: there has been double voting; and names have been sent in envelopes as voters that nobody in the ward or precinct ever heard of. OPERATIONS OF GUERRILLAS. CA.I&O, Nov.

9 dispatch to The New Orleans dates are to the per steamer Magenta. Her officers report seeing 160 guerrillas on the Tennessee shore, opposite Island 65. They were gathering up cattle and horses for the rebel army. They stated to the officers of the Magenta that they had positive orders from Forrest not to fire upon passing boats. They reported a rebel force of 10,000 at Trenton, but did not know or would not tell their destination.

On the 26th a band of guerrillas made a dash into Grand Gulf and burned 37 bales of cotton belonging to Mr. Jennings. The gunboat stationed there had gone a short distance below. Fifteen hundred bales of confederate ernment cotton are now lying at Brownsville. This will of course fall into the hands of our eastern smu2glers.

The rebels made a raid a few miles above Napoleonville, and carried off a lot of mules, horses, and such other valuables as they could find. An expedition was sent after them, with the usual result of "nobody hurt." CAIBO, Nov. dispatch to The Times: The neet of gunboats, mosquitoes, that started up the Tennessee river from here has returned to Paducah. fiER. WttlGHT ffOT DEAD NEW YOBK, Nov.

Courier Des Etats Unis authoritatively denies the ment that an, alliance, offensive and defensive, existed between Mexico and the ern government. Maximilian's government, it declares, has never entertained any relations with the rebel government at Richmond. The report, yesterday, that Wright, just elected to congress in New York, has died, is unfounded. NEW YORK; Nov. is, stated that General Hooker, in whoso present department, are included the majority of States bordering on our nothern lakes, has.

after investigation, become satisfied that the alarm atbut the propeller Georgian, being fitted out for a lake cruiser, is unauthorized and piratical designs, are entertained by Mr. Barnes, who lately purchased her in! Toronto. in Turkey From ina'-ai An accidental tire took pi. inhere a tew sin has iu a rath-r clearing a ma-s houses hal an important monument' 'Byzantine history hitherto but Utcle servc'i the coronation hail of the emperors from the time Heraolius (iosvn- ward. Ic stands at the northwest of the city, near the so-called Adrianopit' Gate, and OQ the where the wall Ileraclius (with which this building was plainly contemporary) joins, that Theo- (iosius.

For this interesting dJsco7ery we are indebted to Dr. Deibaer, director of the Austrian seiiool, a gentleman already favorably known to; scholars hy many interesting publications on tine antiquities. He has prepared careful drawings of this relic: of tjhe old cisy, which will probably be published before long, and be is noc withonj hopes thac the sultan, to whom representations have been made, may be induced -to have the building judiciously restored and converted into a museum for the reception of the very many valuable antiquities which lie scattered about, without arraagement and without care, in this city, where the old and the new, the mean and the magnificent, jostle each other in every quarter, in strange and often Amusing disorder. The gentleman to whom I Have allude'). Dr.

Dethier, has just brought to a close a long and careful investigation of tioa which for severaJ years had been looked to with much interest, by scholars throughout Europe, and especially by the academicians of Pesth, the fate of the once famous but long lost library of Matthias Corvinus, king of Hungary. For more than 200 years all trace of this library had disappeared, but A few years since a hope was confidently suggested that a considerable portion, of it would be found in the library of the old seraglio at Constantinople, which was believed to contain spoils of more than ote library of the west. Without entering into the details of this interesting report, it will be enough to state that Dr. Dethier finds the totai number of Greek and Latin MSS. in the Sultan's library to be 96.

Of thede only 16 can with certainty be pronounced, from intrinsic evidence, to Corvinian. Of the remaining 80 (although without any external marka of the Oorvinian library) may possibly have belonged to it- but the proportion appear certainly not to be Corvinian, and (airly be believed to have come from ihe spoils of Trebizonde, or even the laier Turkish forays in Italy and elsewhere! One MS. bears the name and arms of ihe celebrated Lodovice Sforza, Duke of Milan-. Raid-excitements are becoming No community is free from them. fearing raid from his wife on Saturday evening for a new bonnet, has sought the protection of Gen- Old Buffkings, fearing a raid from his Young Hopeful fos money to treat the boys with, has retired into his inner defences.

iearino; a raid from his creSitora, has temporarily secreted himself in his back Our dog Billy, learning 'that bo attempted by the rats in ur loft ha taken precautionary measures one (ears an armed incursion, Meantime, no more money win be paid oat by the subscriber to his duns until ther, take the oath of allegiance. (pigned) Jingo..