New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-23

SUPERIOR CRY OWNED ny REBEts.-Ihe lte on
which SUPERIOR City Is located IS owned almost
wholly by Southern men, many OF whom are now
ACTIVITY engaged in the rebellion. These men are:
r NJ. +. Hunter of Virginia, now a member of the
Robel c ,lnet; j. G.. Breckinridge, and h. W.
poreU United States Senators from Kentucky. the
Grs, of whom is organizing a large camp OF insur.
gents 10 his own Stale; Beriah M9Sofin, Governor
oil Kentucky, who, under the Ruise OF neutrslty,
sndeavored TO render the State deicnseess against
tbe Rebels and powerless for the Governments VIM.
Aiken and w. w. BOyce OF Sonth Carolina, both
ioyeterate tire-eaters; sam Magoinn OF MISSOURI
WHO has been heard OF occasionally IN command OF
maraudiug expeditions IN the north eastern Pas! Oh
the state; an w. W. Corcoran and Geo. W. hlggs
81 W.sh,ugton. The only Northern joint owner Is
senator Bright ofIndiana, whose loyalty Is seriously
ouestioped Under these circumstances, superior
div is proposed as proper snblect Oh cVnisIatlou
nv The Cove nmeut-a fate which would DC alike
nInIsou ent ID the Rebel owners, and a positive
beneiit TO Superior City. As il now ia this large
Droperty is unoecupied and mimproyed-a iact
which stands much in the way OF the progress oil tue
Mace. Could il be thrown into tho market, II
would be rapidly taken up, and the city soon pc
come, from the advantages OF It's location point o
extensive business. lSnioaso iA"'
UoRsE CoyTRAcTs--The evidences OF WICKED
collusion between horse contractors and morse ln-
suectors somewhere in Pennsylvania, are tco giaIg
70 ADM, of doubt that they show ioIta inc aetu1l
facts The horses sent here from Ilttsonfgh lcohls
carried to NewcaslleD purchased a, sioS, aSe nI'
worth, on an average, In TINS marSs', 3oo eaou'
They are sorry lot OF SMALL old aDusSu aiu , w.,
sound apimas that ought not TO De hhpoSea upon
soldiera anywhere. The contractor VINO OOughe
Them and the inspector who passed them shouiu p9
tried by dram. head urtmartlai anu SHOT, anu ui'
favv examples are made OF such men, lhls scouhurei,
;sm which mounts our brave lads on spawned and
b.o,v ola hacks, bought at figures which should
o,nmand the very choi est animals ia the country,
viii not be arrested. We hear now from Spring
field that the horses for Col Barretts cavalry Tor
the Plaius-a service in which the choicest sIeeus
reduired-are TO be also sent forward from THUS
hnryh and that they are duplicates OF the crow
hits that have come here fer Col Bracket. Ii Mr..
Cameron. now that his hand is in Western affairs,
,ynl ston AT Pittsburgh on his way heme, and md
W.. ,vhare the yiainy is his visit 70 the West will
O W.. ho in vain lChicaqo Tribune.
TT Will. SrAyD.-TRe Journal of Commerce, re
fcTlng 10 the removal OF the portraits OF seymour
snd Toucey. saws that History is not SO easily ex
nnnged and speaks commercially of the past course
r. Gov Seymour, and save cit will be far from be-
Ga,ng that he loves the Union with any less devo
80, tSon The most ardent member Of the Connectl
W. Ieoislature" THE Journal Of Commerce Il
.;sbt. History is not easily expunged, and 70 pos
tepity. which shall read OF present events VIII Iai
l op glorious emotions it will tell OF two men w9
~ he bour of theircountrys agony country wniei
nron both of whom has layished Its wealth. aIa III
bpnor stood silently by without one Woru Oh Gu
corragemept, without one expressed HspiHtlDu 4o
ao from History the fact that the Senate
heir State, as far as lay in their power tSon Iron
them honors once bestowed because they iaieG ',
U iV any sign Of sympathy and hope for our common
go md common nation. No, History cannot "
expuDged much as eTGO owe, d Seymour bS a
l0uccy DO oouD' Nv" Hartford Courant
Mrsr Uetp UNCLE SAN FIRsr.-A farmer II
Wisconsin had o son who joined the 9Th Regiment