Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-25

arbitrary arrests is about to be abandon
ed; henceforth, doubtless, no arrests viii
be made, except in extreme cases"
THx OFFICIAL RESULT IN New YonK
The Albany atlas and argus gives
the following full official vote on Gov
ernor
hole vote. .............. .6o5 55f
SYN uf. ......-. .....-.- ............ SVS eot
Majority 70, Seymour. 1887
GEN. PoPE.-The Madison wis
Journal says that dispatch was receiy-
cd there on Saturday evening, from Gen.
Pope, stating that he would make his
headquarters at Madison during the COM
ing winter, and desiring furnished house
for himself and family.
There continues to be much suffering
among the Southern negroes gathered at
Cairo. On Wednesday thirteen Of them
were buried, and on Thursday six. The
measles prevail among them, and for
hck Of proper protection from exposure
they catch cold and die from that dis
ease.
Coon II TRUE.-Thc President has
expressed determination, says the spec
ial of the Chicago Times, to have every
officer and man whose name is on the
rolls Of the regular and volunteer service
and who is not actually disabled or on
parole, report for duty and remain at his
post.
Correspondents in Rosecrans' and
Grants armies are under strict instruc.
tons to write nothing, for publication, Of
the movements or intentions Of these ar
mics until after certain events shall have
transpired This prohibition is necessary,
in order to keep the facts from the knowl.
edge Of the enemy.
The TRADE OF BosroN.-The Boston
commercial journals publish statistics ot
trade which show that the business o
that port has not been diminished by the
war. Twenty -four more ships have ar
rived there than last year at this time, and
two hundred and fifty more schooner
from foreign ports. The export trade has
also been very active.
ALREADY !-Counterfcit Postage Cur
rency has been issued in New York. The
counterfeiters have succeeded in closely
initiating the lettering, with the excep
ton of the date, which is in larger fig
ures than in the genuine. The lathe
work is rather poorly executed, as alst
the margins, having been evidently done
by an ordinary machine; but if the pa
per were soicd, the defect would scarcely
be noticed, especially in poor light.
The DRArr IN WIscoNsfN.-Therc i
no further news about drafting in th'
northern part Of the State. Commission
er Gilman, Of Washington county, afte
drafting the quota Of six towns, became
frightened, and tclegraphea to the Gov
ernor for troops. Five companies Of thu
Twenty eighth Regiment were imme
diately sent.
Two men from Chicago, calling them
selves John Smith and James Gardner
after receiving 5000 each as substitutes
ran the guard this moroing at CAM
Washburne, and up to the present hou
have not been heard from.
There is but one expression in thi
city, on the part Of the Germans, relativ
to the conduct Of the Governor pendin
the late draft, and that is Of universe
contempt. They believe that had b
used his influence with the Administra
ton, volunteering would have gone on a
in other States, and no draft would hay
been necessary.
CINCINNATI NEws.-Maj. Gen. Ere
mont arrived here from the East diret
last night. His arrival was known onl
to few until to-day, when large nun
Der Of citizens called at the Burnett Hous
to see him. Gen. Fremont declined I
receive any calls. His mission to S
Louis and the West is engrossing h
whole time.
Mai. Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay, who arrive
also last evening, was closetcd most Of t.
day with Gen. Fremont. Both the Majt
Generals left this evening for St. Louis.
Reports among the military gentleme
are, that Fremont goes to Missouri, an
will again assume command Of the Nortl
west, having as his co-laborers Clay an
Pope. His visit to ST. Louis is not CO..
fined to attendance upon the McKinst,
trial, in the result Of which he is doub
less greatly interested.
Aheavy rise is coming down the Oh
River, bearing on it, bosom an immen
feet of coal boats. Coal is high ar
scarce 1t present in Cincinnati and belo
ness' .sasi sie4 -