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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-14
OUR REMEDIES ny MAln.

Look over the list make up n case Of what in,.
sou choose and iucose the amount IN current nnt0
or stamps by mail u our address, ut hG2 Broadly IS
kew-York, and the medicine will be duly returned by
mail or express FREE OF charge.
AGENTS WASTFD--Ws desire an active, eatriFut
Agent for the sale Of our Remedies in every town or
community In the United States. Address DIR. Hun
FnsEYs 4 Co, No. iG2 BapFrwAf NV l"EE.
For sale by II 3. Z. Campbell +,
Wholesale and, Ratail Agent for Cumbsrlaa
and vicinity, and druggists generally.
May 81, lS60-ly
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-14
Prof. L. Miller's
Il Air INIlGORiT III Il


An EFFECTIVE, sAFEAND ECoNOMI-
CAL COMPOUND,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR 70 its oripi.
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tho Hair from tnrnsag gray.
FOR PREVENTING .ALoNEs5, end orriu.-
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ty or recuperative energy semaining.
FOR REMOVING CURF and DANDRUFF, ane.
all cutaneoIs affections ofthe Scalp.
FOR REAUTIFYlNG THE HAIR, impartla1 T..
/ itan unequalled gloss and brilliancy, making
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The great celebrity and The increasing 10
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hair to grow luYHriLuty, and gives Il u rich, soft ,
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the hatT is loos;ning ana thinning, it will give
strenCth and vigor to the roots, and restore tho
growth TO those parts which have become bald
causias tito yiold IL tre.h eoreriny Of hair.
There are hrHdTeds % ladieJ and gentlenon
in New York who have has t,rci- ma. restored
ny the use of this insigorat tor, when all othe.
preparations had failed. i, NJ. has in his nos
session letters innumegahle tesiifying to the Il
bove facts, from persons vi the highest respect
ability 1t will etiectunlly prevent the bair fran
turning gray until the latest period Of life ma
IN cases where the hair has alrea9y rina xed its
color, the use ofthc lnvigOrator will with Ger
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bark, glossy appearance. As y perfume for the
toilet and II dir Restorative it is particularly
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and the great iI,iliics il 2iiords in drcssiny ,hs
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can BIO dressed in aay required form 80 as to
preserve its phase, %Lp ,her plain hr ia carls-
hence the grea: denalt for il by the ladies as C.
stnn2ard toiietarticis which aone ought to be
vaithoot as the price places it within IN -ssch
Of all, being
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-14
To Advertisers & Businezs Men
Papers for Mailing.

Or friends can al,cays find at our office,
of the CIVILIAN AND TELEGRAPH,
and prepared for mailing at .fre cents
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-14
PkIcR.

Case NJ 90 Tiais complete In morheto, HtH D. \, ~
Case Of ~ yisls, and Book, plnF .
Case Of IL numbered boxes, mi Book, .......... g.
Case Of boxer, numbered, and saos, ....... ... y
Single numbered boxes, With DIRECTIONS, ..,.. q ci~
Single ierered boxes, VIII drectinng, ,M atS
Large case win o. giHls for planters HAi ply
scfnn sig
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-03-14
Baltimore a. Chic Railroad.
Schedule for Winter Travel.

Schedule for Winter Travel.
I5agE .Ss.Esssil
IN and after Monday, Nov. Goth. 1890, the
" passenger trains will run AS follows:
For the East.
NAIL THRoUGHTRAIN (daily oA. Sundays. y
Leaves Wheeling 10. O5 a. m. Arrives at alti-
" Cumberland $50 pm. more !. a. III.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.)
Leaves Wheeling 9.Ij p. IN. Arrives at Eulti-
d" Cumberland 1.l2u.m. more 2,3j p. m.
ACCOMM0D irlON TRAIN llaily except
Suntays.)
Leave Cumberland 7jOa IN. Arrive at Balti-
timore 40 Pm
For the West.
MAILTHRoUGHTRAlN daily ex. Sunday
" Cumberland II IL pm. ing S.ij ain.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily)
Leaves Baltimore loop. m. Arrives at Wheel
" Cumberland ll.20 m ingn $50 a. IN
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, daily exeep
Sundays.)
Leaves baltimore $50 u. III. Arrives at Cum
bertrand $50 p. III.
Passengers from Cumberland for Way Stations
East will take Accommodation train. Passen-
gers for Way Stations West will take Mail train.
Through Tickets for all the important cities
West can BIO procured at this Office.
L.C. B0EHM, Agent.
Cumberland Station, Nov. 1850.
, 1861-11-07
Prospect Of a Battle soon.
Rumored Resignation of Gen.
Wool.
THE BLOCKADE OF THE POTOMAC.
Southern Fears Of the Fleet.
Another Fast Day Named.
RESULTS OF TIE ELECTIONS.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tsibune.l :,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. 1861.
A gentleman who arrived at Baltimore, yes.
te1day, says he saw Beauregard at Gordons.
vile, Monday, en- route for Charleston.
The newly purchased ferry boat Stepping
Stone reached the Navy Yard this morning,
from New York. It passed the batteries at IL
o'clock last night, without being fired at. +
brought up six contrabands, Of whom a large
number have escaped, chiefly from the neigh
borhood- Of Rappahannock. They say that
for whites in Virginia the times are hard, and
wo1ae for the slaves. Many negroes are be-
Eeyed to be drowned in endeavoripg to etfset
their escape. 4 new rebel battery has been
erected at Aqua Greek, and preparations are
making for one at Matthias Point.
j. Owens Berry, Of Georgetown, D. G., cep.
tured at Balls Bluff, and Redwood Buell., of
Virginia, escaped from the Capitol prison last
night.
Baron Von Herman, Of Prussia, is appointed
Aid to Gen. Wool, with the rank Of Major Of
Volunteers. Capt. Cnas. J. Powers is appoint
| ed Assistant Adiutant Generalto Gen. Martin
| dale, in place Of Capt Hillhouse, resigned On
account Of i'll health.
| The telegraph to Bedd's Ferry and Port To-
bacco will be completed within week.
| The men and horses Of the army Of the Pc
tomac consume five hundred tons Of proven
| der month.
All the Northern Governors, in response to
Stewards circular, promise thoroughly to for
ti{y their lake and sea coast.
Forty one million CT the 80 Treasury notes
| have been sent to su ubscribers.
Gen. Mcclellan has issued an order requ1r
irg Scest's passes to be recognized as Il hi
we're etiu in command.
, 1861-11-07

WANTED-In
4 ssfe and leE climate business. with capital Of
Three thousand $1,000 D2llare. where one hundred
dress, ttztlpg where Al interview may be had, Post
Offtre ROx 317l uQ5-hl75-1W
, 1861-11-07

Correspondence 01 LOe d. LOu1s 1lCpuouGAu.j
FULTON Co, November 3d. 1861.
The combined forces Of Maj. A. Krekel, con-
sistirg Of his battalion Of u S. r. c., from
St. Charles and Warren counties, and of Maj.
3. F. Lazeur, consisting Of part Of Col. Glagg's
regiment Of Missouri State Militia, from Pike,
numbering in all 1900 men, arrived at this
place last evening, and are encanped on the
beautiful meadow land north Of the State Lu-
patic Asylum. They are q fine body Of troops,
well drilled, armed aud equipped, and are
prepared to give good account Of themselves
in case OF need.
Our march to this place has been attended
With many Incidents Of interest to us, but
hare ret time at present to notice them. The
most important feature We have observed, is,
1hat from Wellsyille, our last camp, we
scarcely met Union man, aud not single
LLico demonstration, except from few
ladies' AL honor to the noble few.
We are met at every tura BY loud com,
llaipts that ne are violating, Whas is called
aese treaty, between Col. j. f. Jones and
| Gen. Henderson, under whose command we
are ssSecesb," true to its Instincts. in talsi-
Ming and misrepreseDting everything, Ia re-
r1est14ting that sswe were to be 'ze77'elzed' to
march to the Missouri river without molesta-
tation, provided neither our force nor those
Of the United States, should molest any Of the
1,b.ls in arms." This is the version Of the
correspondence between Col. Jones and Gen.
| Henderson, that is being industriously circu-
l.te6, and because our force is here we are
c;,a1g led with a1olatsng this treaty: Prepos'
! 1e1ous as is this absurd version, it is used to
| excite the public mind, and to justify the
| arnicg Of bands Of men In the county.
| We hare tapped nine here that from
| present indications will furnish some work O.
| different character from what usually per
tains to military men. We find that the Board
o: Managers of both the Lunatic and Deaf an
Dumb Asylums have ordered sale Of all tb'
.urnlture, stock, fuel, &c, Of both these e.
tahliEhDents They are completely despoilet
of everything movable. A large part Of tn
s5rnb5e1y around the Deaf and Dumb Asylum
has been removed. Such vandalism Woolt
disgrace Camarche IT Idians. If there is an!
true Union sentiment in or about Fu1ton, it i
of tco cowardly q character to deserve tn
narre- A people who would suffer the d.
spelling Of such noble charities as these tw
!1lstitunone, are unworthy Of them, and the
| should be either removed to mere loyal L
calitiee, or the people Of the counties shoul
be made to support them at their OWL e1pens'
, 1861-11-07

New YORK, Nov. 6.-The election IN this
State yesterday Was for State officers (otaer
than Goye1nof) Senate, Assembly, Judiciary,
etc, The vote issomewhat below the average,
but the Tribune, claims that the Peoples Union
ticket (which is the same as the Republican,
save for one oficer,) has carried the State By
over 100. GOO. It is probable, but not eertaia,
that Wright (Dem.) is elected Canal Commis-
sioner to fill an existing vacancy IN eonse-
qusnce Of the division between the People
and Republicans on the Office. The Legisla-
tu7e will be almost unanimous in favor Of sus-
taiDing the Government
The Tote in the city for Attorney General is
nearly complete Dickinson, 81, ,T5S Cham
l1sin For Canal CoIm55si9aeE 3ae Raa to Ill
the vacancy, The city vote stood: 1ar d Bsuee
pointment, 1876; Talmadge, Peoples, H.
127; Wright, Democrat, 1856.
james Lynch, Mozart Democrat, and who
vas accused Of cowardice IN connection with
Variants battery (of which he was me~Ibe5)
at Bull Run, is elected Sheriff Of New York
by about {, 600 plurality. There we're i've can
6idates running. A. Oakly Hall, Republican,
is reelected District Attorney also BY aoont
9 Sfs0
, 1861-11-07

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
ST. Lou1z, November &, 1861.
The Democrats special Springfield desastch,
dated Monday morning, says Fremont Was in
duced by friends to retain command til Hun
ter's arrival. Gen. Hunter arrived Sunday
light. Fremont and ncsb Of his staf laft for
Syracuse on Monday. 4 large numbered off.
GERS called on Fremont oeicIe his departure.
At the request of all the division commanders
Fremont consented to command should the
army be attacked before Hunters arrival, the
news Of which decision created great enthu-
siaEm among the the troops.
Despite the regret for Fremont's removal,
the troops unqueetionably regard Hunter as
the best man for his successor, though it is
unfortunate he has been in Position where
he is little known to the troops By sight and
contact. Gen. Hunter had long interview
with Fremont en- Monday, in which Fremont's
plans were fully disclosed.
A reconnaissance IN force, by Gen. McKin-
st1y, had been ordered, but just as the expe>
dition was starting, Fremont countermanded
the order.
ecouts on Sunday evening reported the
enemy moving slowly towards Springfield,
Mccullough has the advance Ct the rebels
and On Friday Was ten miles north Of Cass
| vile. A battle is Imminent at any hour.
Although the enemy's forces exceed ours
| no fears are felt for the present.
Hunters division reached Springfield o,
Monday. Gen. Asboth leaving with Fremont
actipg Br;gadier-Ge General Carr takes command
Owen Lovejoy, Of Fremout's staff, stays il
Springfield to see.the fight. Lovejoy, shanks
and Hudson, have been appointed On Hunter
staff.
At the Pacific Railroad depot, tonight, abou
5000 people, principally Germans, awa!ted th
arrival of the train, expecting Fremont's Al
rival. Being disappointed, they gave thre
cheers and dispersed. There il. rumor q
the army head quarters this afternoon tha
Gen. Mcclellan has suspended the order fo
Fremont's removal for the present, with til
| Presidents sanction. This is q better al
tnority than half the sensation stories tel
yraphed from Washington to New York.
, 1861-11-07
OFFICE OF A. Z. GOODRICH
~ &, CO. mannfacuetu1ers and general dealers In
OIL a.
ISL Il 15e 8. Water ST., Chicago

. We would respectfully ask the a1tentton 70. our:
IN ttIs market great variety Of Carbon Oa ZONE of
se1ecton 10 gsf thoee which good, a1d lest ali
which come f5to our bands, and warrant rsI. which
we sell TO be good. and
, 1861-11-07
Interesting from ST. Louis.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Eve. Journa1.1
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Cone Of Gen. Fremont's
body guard arrived at Jefferson City this NOR
ming. He left Springfield on Saturday at y
O'Clock, aud met Gen. Cen Pope's division 50
miles from Springfield Saturday night.
Gen. Prenti68 has not yet returned to Jetfer-
con City. He has utterly dispersed Hatton's
Bandits, and is hunting down and bringing to
Justice every man Of them. Capt B1nmmer.
man, from Upton, reports everything safe and
quiet there a prominent gentleman from
SedaIia says that train, escorted BY 100
.rebe1s, left Lafayette county yesterday foE
Prices army.
Dr.. Burke, Brigade Surgeon, will arrive at
St. Louis tonight, on important business.
All the employees Of the railroad compa-
niee ard ferries OF this city have directions to
appear before the Provosta Marshal and take
ihe oath of allegiance to the United States
There is considerable excitement here to"
Gov with regard to affairs in the Southwest.
The removal Of Fremont and the expected
battle in the vicinity OF Spring 6eld are occupy:
jpg the 1ubIic mind exclusively. a special
.1nju leaves on the Pacific road this afternoon
10 meet and accompany Gsp. Fremont back to
st Louis.
Col. Mulligan will probably arrive in Chica
20 tomorrow.
Nicholas Walton, . contractor for furnish
ing wood to the Government, absconded lasi
night with some sc. 600. The Government vii
| lose nothing. His partners IN the contract W1l
suffer the loss.
, 1861-11-07

9ard's Report OF tho Ju1y Battle.
LoU1sp111E, Ky., Nov. 6-Gen. Buckner
has retired toward Bowling Green, and Stsn.
ion has gone back into Tennessee. The Fed
eral troops ID Kentucky under Gen. Sherman
are thus divided: Gen. Eeharpff commands the
Eastern, Gen. McCook, the Central, and Gen.
Critteuden, the Western division. In the
Western Division, Col Bunbridge has advan-
ced to Woodbuzy; the Central tEoops have
advanced to Bacon Greek, aud it il thought
cur troops are able to assume the offensive
with all security.
Southern pspers ssy: the loss CT rebels at the
Leesburg fight was $50 kil15d aud wounded.
One hundred Federal prisoners from Leesburg
reached Richmond On the 9th inst Rich
mend papers ssy that Gen. Evans fought at
Isesburg contrary to orders, and Is to be
court martia1ed; and that the Federal loss at
that tergsgement vas 2, ,Ge0killed and wounded.
The Knoxville Register says the rebel loss
at Wild Cat WAS only five killed and %
wounded Col. Fichlein asks 1eiuforcements
frcm Richmond, and fears the Federa1s will
cut off Pyestonburg, KY, from commtinfca-
ton with Virginia
Bearregard's official report Ct the battle Of
Manassas, says that 599 rebels we're killed, and
1900 wounded, and that the Federais lost
4,5C0 killed, wounded and prisoners. Hesays
his entire foree there Was 28, GOO, Of which one
fourth only were engaged. This is either q
Eelegraphic blunGer CT q big le--EDs. TRIB
, 1861-11-07

E A Washington correspondent relates
the following gossip shout 1tfs. John A. Ea
ton, who YVES the wife ci Gen. 5ackson'e first
Secretary Of War:
Mrs, Eaton Was the daughter of hotel
keeper, but person of fascinating manners
and acknowledged beauty, and was favorite
with Gen. Jackson; but the wives Of the 9th
er members Of the Cabinet, for reasons salts
factory to themselves, would not associate
with her. This displeased the old hero, who
deemed their objections to associatlng with
Ter unjust, and he attempted % effect good
understanding among them: His interference
came near breaking up the Cabinet, and
harmony was only restored BY sending Col.
Eaton a Minister to Spain. That lady is now
an Italian dancing-master, Of the mature age
Of 26. The acquaintance sprung up through
his teaching her grand children. The newly
married par are represented On CANVAS, IN
their par1or, her head reclining on his bosom
in very loving attitude, and as the artist has
given her stform and features" one wonld not
suppose her to be over thirty years Of age.
She is in atHuent circumstance, is ve.y foQd
OF company, has fine conversational powers;
and dispenses hospitality with liberal hand.
, 1861-11-07

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE State election for
Governor, Legislature, etc, occurs to-day, aud
is proceeding quietly in the city. Gen. Dix
this morning issued instructions to Judges to
allow no man to vote who took part or bore
arms in the April riot, or who refused, when
challenged, to take an oath Of fidelity to the
Government. The whole Union ticket will Of
course be elected by clear aud undisputed
msjority Of the loyal voters Of the state.
About IA 600 Maryland voters are believed
to be in the rebel army. The Peace party will
poll . heavy vote in the Southern counties,
but the Union ticket is sure to carry the State
BY s large majority.
BALTMoRE. Nov. 6.-The election il this
city passed off quietly. Over 200 arrests were
made Of parties charged with reasonable CON
duct. Many were, however, subsequently, dis
charged. The whole vote in the city WIS
about &C, 0G0, and Bradford's majority is about
1900.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-The election returns
IN this city indicate that Augustus ". Brad.
ford the Union candidate Tor Governor, and
the whole Union ticket, has from 10000 to
15,C00 majority.
, 1861-11-07

sedalia. Embarrassed, unhitched and un-
broken. Wagons are piled up at st.
Louis, Jefferson City and along the rail
road 120 miles further west, and the army
commenced its pursuit of the rebels through
an exhausted and hostile country sadly
deficient in baggage, ammunition and ra-
tions. Il, with all these circumstances,
cur forces shall meet with reverse at
Springfield, let it not be said that the
cause was the removal of Fremont. But
in the face Of these cripping and discour-
aging drawbacks we have strong faith that
OUT army will be able to hold its own
and achieve victory over the combined
rebel htrdcs.
, 1861-11-07

TIE annual election for State officers and
legislature, in Wisconsin, on Wednesday,
passed of with unusual quietness, and has
probably resulted in the election Of Hen.
Louis P. Harvey (Repuhlican) Governor, by
about the usual majority, with the entire
stete ticket, possibly excepting the Lieuten-
ant Governor, for which there we're two anti
Democratic candidates. Milwaukee has gone
overwhelmingly Democratic 500 majority
in the county-and by the defanlt OF the Re-
pzb!ieans to bring out their own strength.
The Seminal says:
Never, we think, did an election occasion
less interest or excitement than that Of yes
terday. At tie time Of pe1ring this item we
have received no returns, but we apprehend
the Democracy have swept the city By full
their usual majority, and perhaps more
There was neither organization efJrt, nor
apparently interest among the Republicans.
They, Of course, had no hope Of carrying the
city, ard no fear apparently of losirg the
State and the consequence was they did
1otLing-Ecarcely got tickets printed, and
failed to vote them after they did We shall
not be surprised to find that districts We
ought to have carried are lost by this apathy.
We can only hope this apathy has not been
general throughout the State.
He give below the vote Of Milwaukee city
, 1861-11-07

az a curiosity:

Sa:onor, the Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, TUBS 222 votes better
tlan Harvey, on account Of his popularity
among the Germans.
The following are majorities for Harvey:
Kerofha City, ESQ; GAINESVILLE, 421; Bslolt,
III; Clinton, 179; Fond du Lac, 50; DelaTan,
24s; Racine, 900 to 500; Waukesha, SO;
E!khorn, 90; La Prairie, 113; Oshkosh, 46.
Tie following give Democratic majorities ::
Horizon, 14o; B1ookfeld, 20; Eagle, Ss, etc.
Tie Democrats have gained in the Legisla'
ture, but it is yet too carly to estimate who
has the most members. The Republicans
seem to have been apathetic On the result
everywhere. Even the strong Republican
COUNTIES OF Wa1worth, Rock, Racine and Ke'
noEta, have fallen off to comparatively 10"
figure. By the Democratic rule Of conputa
| ton elsewhere, all the Republicans must haV'
gore to the war and left the Democrats q
| hcmc.
, 1861-11-07


From Fortress Monroe and Hatteras-
The Stn1m on the C0asr-A Rebel
Steamer Fires as tho Fort
NEW YORK, Nov. GA special dispatch to
the Herald, dated Fortress Monroe, NoYem-
ber 4, says:
The following extract is from the Richmond
Examiner Of Nov. S, and is from the report Of
Capt. Hunter, dated,
sOFE Coast NORTH cARo11gA. ON conFEDE-}
RAVE STEAMEK CuRLEW, Oct, 3Oth.:' (
At dawn Yesterday We started and m nrr
uav 1ooIei in ut Reacon Island and Ocraeota
hni saw 1oth;nr W;th certa;ntV ~ tse e,,en,1
at ~ ne,r e;1hs2 no;nt We Then sfartsi1 a.
Hette1as Jn1ef aid when near fhe nns;tinn If
he inner hnnV the enemy onened fire nn ns
f1on, 11,e tort and tWo ar ihree nf their steam-
11 .rs w;tfont ;ninre NV - ~ 1A~A1 o'eS&''1
n cnmSnr w;tfin easv range a;phted the
.5aaa nun e. +ha Tarr;ef Jane ami tfreJ TIa
;n1t ana steamers cnnf;1ned tn fire ot 77s AZ
,an;S1u oe noas;h1a We ffred eiv shaI1a and
thf stern ,;nn at; Them in time. T. tsnneertain
whether tRe anemv eneta;ned anu ininrv The
ssn3aIs f;ref twentv.three shej1s at rs. on1v
cs,e If which came near, Feeiinp that I had
earr;a3 o17t ina ar,ir;t cf onr inStr1 .tions 7
1SithdreE and wsfted within a mia of The
huov' Inning to draw the steamer outside,
Whsn va fred the stern Gun the fort ret1rned
fhe shot We sfocd hack and fired onother
ahe1l and toni, onr t1en:rtnre All hands i3is-
n1sved oTeat enthusiasm. and seemed de1ight-
r. xhr6 r1ne stesmer henan moving towards
"a ], There wert- nj nnchor insid9- sixteen
c;1innr uoeaelc and three staanera
, 1861-11-07
n;. n1o-kad. Of the Potomnc,

WAsH1BaroN, Nov. 6.-The steam fefTy-
boat Stepping stone, recently purchased :6 By
the Government In New Iork, ran the 9loek-
not nt + tired ed npon by the rebel batteries. Tbs
Stsnn;nr stane is eiu1ilsr in construction to
i the Iebei steamer Geo. Page, and is about the
sama @ auJ s}ze. Drawing IRON three to three and
3 half feet Of water only, ehe was enabled to
hug the Maryland shore in passing the batter.
honnd M. Fugitives represent that there
Is o1eat snf1eripg N the Rappahanock region
Of Virginia for want Of tood, clothing, shoe:s,
Creek, lew hundred yards north Of ne k old
one. Two shells we're fred from @ E5este1aaS' 1r X
gisnr ai Msthias Point that the rebels are zt
work there, probably in the way Of eatreAch'
Ing.