davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23

TIE MAE THAT MURDERED LovEJoY.-
Doctor Thomas Mordecai Hope, Of Alton,
Illinois, who was arrested for reasonable
language some weeks since, used to boast
that he was present at the mob in that
city, in 1885, and fired the shot that killed
Rev Elijah P. LOvejOy, the anti-slavery
martyr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23
EDUCATIONAL.
NHEeARAY INSTITUTE.
Boarding s Day School,

No. 1927 and 1929 Spraes-St., Philadelphia.
The regular course Of instruction embraces the
English and French Languages and Literature-
Latin II nequired-and all the branches which onst-
tute thorough English and French Educatiun
Ba- French is the language Of the family, and "a
constantly spoken in the Institute.
~ Inc Scholastic year commences September IS,
For Oirealars and Particulars, apply to
,, MADAME DsHERVILLY,
eAsi'iA Principal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.

- Citizens wishing conveyance TO either OF the
above Trains or Boats will be called for by Coaches
o. stevens Omnibus Line by leaving their address
a the Omnibus Oce l47 Superior-St., next door to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK,

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
R. B DOUGLAS q CO.,
l79 Superior st.
ARTISTS MATERIALS-WINDs AND
MENTIONS and GOupils Oil and Water CJoIors
Al r. j. DOUGLAS & CO.'S,
l79 SuperiOr-St.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, at - r. b. DOUGLAS CO.'S
H9 SuperiOr-St.
PHOTOGRAPH COPIES OF CELEBRATED
Paintings and Engravings, at
u. B. DOUGLAS 4 CO.'S,
l79 Saperior-St
CARTES DE VISITE OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Palmer's Marbles at
X. b. DOUGLAS & CO.'S,
lTg SuperiOT-St
FINE EEGRAVINGs OF DISTINGUISHED
Men Z. B. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
spr2a 10 suparior-S
DORTRAIT FRAMES.-SoUARE
j and Oval Gilt Frames, at
DH0TOGRAPH FRAMES. Cir
L and Rosewood Oval Frames. splendid assort-
ment. ~ SARGEANT'S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23
DAVIS, PEIXOTTO & co.
sgptl5 QeRAEfsEatsg a9d, SgpeEior-sis
e FA IR INEZ; On,
IHE LONELADY OF THE CRIMSON clIEEs


CONTINUED.
EoTE.-We had intended to coneIude this bea,7tif,l
and TeTrih hcally Thrilling Tale Of the Sea IN tis
week edition. but find It hard TO part with The
many thousand Kind friends who have been with us
ronl the start, and have anxousy waited the 1,rl-
toatOn Of eaeh rev portion and as the theatre nD-
jed not 70 conclude the Fair Inez for another week
aud IN TINS connection we would gently hint that
splendid stock of SeasOnabe ClOthing or All desip
Mons Ior Men and Boys wear, which he will sell at
SIi ioN pree5l and 10 which be would respeet
inlly invite the attention Of purchasers.
Has not my story moral?
-. Ssh my reeaers not nov plainly see,
Inat proorastination is the thief Of time,
And honesty Is the best policy?
And may your pardon now crave,
II the sayings herein rec8fa, M
Which we all in our memory should save
That virtue is Its surest reward.
Should we ever despise a man
Who ragged coat does wear?
Better take him to UNIOEdJALL
And buy him new coat tIBfe.
Ihen II happiness you would ENJOY,
And in heayen's rich treasure invest
While buying for him new coat
bu him also some pants and vest.
By preachers Ioften is preached,
But let them go into their pulpit
With a ragged coat OF If they can;
Tif they have rents In their pants
Their congregation would stare: find
By the EESTs Of the pews they quickly would
The odds IN the clothes they wear.
Now preachers Just take my advice
Which willingly give unto all;
II your flock you would see locking nice
Go with them TO UNION HALL
And when in that famous bazaar,
Just tell them their cash to invest
For though dress may not make the man
stin man looks far better well dressed
(Td RE CoEOEUDED IN ANOTHER WEEK.
save would respectfully inform our numsrou.
readers that We have on hand the largest and most
complete assortment Of Of
Seasonable Ready-Made Clothing,
FOR MEN AND BOYS WEAR,
to which We invite the attention ofpurchasers, at
ISAAC A. IsAACS. UNION HALL,
Sole Agency for the sale Of Singers Celebrated sei.g
Machines, Storr's Aut0matOn Pressman and
Strong's Patent Army Bsd-Trunk
y, Corner @ Superior and UniOn-sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23


1852. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT iaa
On and after Monday, May s. 1852, Trains VIZ run
daily, a. follows, Sundays excepted,)
SEQ A n. CHICAGO EMPRESS AZ ali IN ttnna
on Southern Division, except WashinEtan ,sfli
arrives in Toledo at t0.25 A. r.; and N hls6Ia5
at SIS p n.
5:l5 P. N. NORTHERN MAILs-stops Al Al sfsufous
on Northern Division, and arrives AZ 6andusI5 4
at g1u Pm
os5O P. \. TELEGRAPH ElPRESS-Stnpsat an Sta
tons on southern Division, exel,e ~ hinq-
ton and Clay, Arrives in Toledo 9 l0.B ?. II
Chicago at S.i5A. y.
CONN ECTIONS.
Connections are made At MOnrOeTlle With ths a1u-
duskyl Mansfield Newark R.R, at Clyde HitfI. .fho
sskd1sky, Dayton & Cincinnati r. r., At ErsI ollh
WIN fremont a Indiana b. e, and az Toledo VIII
the Michigan southern 4 Northern Indi1h and u
ledO wabash Railroads for Chicago D6troif, Jazz
son, Fort Wayne, Logansport, Lafayette, etlro. -
ton, 81. Louis and all points West, 6orthWest and
-, Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and Ne
west az s;25 A. NJ, and 9-o5 ?. y From SgndusEy =
Cleveland, May S, Iss2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.

F.R. AYERs, @. I. An. Z. - o--O oea' Y; Y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23

LUANLALlNNb.
Shelby-sandusky, Mansfield 4 Newark Hailnlsd- 40F
Mansheld, H. Vernon, Newark, Zsn1-
vile, &c
Crestline-Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chictr ~
road forest, Upper Sandusky. De q
ma Fort Wayne, LapOrte, Qhieago, ~,
west, and Eastfor MaHsaed, Wooster, Ans.
sill0n &c.
Grafton and BelleiOntins Rairpad Line for MArian,
Bclletontaine, Sidney, UHion, MEloia -
dlanapglis, Terre Haute, Vincennos, ElAnsl
WILLIE Louisville Cairo, 81. Logis, Eo.
Delaware in Springfield branch for sprfaghe}d.
Oolumbus-Lfltle Miami u C'olur, bus and TLnta
Railroad, for NeRia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Terre Haute s.. Louis, Morrow, LsFs31Ft,
and Cincinnati, and With the 0Aio l(LLa-
sissippi Railroad ~ Cincinnati for LsalsEflls
Evansville, Cairo, ST. Louis, andah poiA1
the Ohio river.
Columbus-CentralO Ohio Railroad for Newark, HaRasz
vile, Wheeling, &c; Columbus, HiquA
lndiana Railroad for Pigua, Urhans, &C..
- For Tickets 20 oil points and iufOrmalion N
ply at tho Passenger Station, and az Union Eie3l
Office l4T Superior-st.
-. y. s. FLINT, superntendsns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 3
\ CINCINNATI RAILROAD.
- E E5 =
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

1862. SUMMER ARRANGErEFF. n6s.
On and after Monday Nav s. 1852 Passen.sr Ty-lnu
will leave Cleveland as follows
ist rrain-5:55 A. N.-StcpPing At Graftun, W6a4aF-
ton riinstuil. Now london, Shelby ,Cnelt-
line, Gallon, Gtead, and Lewis Centari ar
irving Al columbus H,0U A. H.; GiuoiaHaii
t;4l r- NJ indianapolis 6.Al "A. r.; =. Ledfl
I.i.i A. g.; Leuisyilis n l6A ~ Enrt NiaT5s
% Train SIS P N.Stops af Al stati6ns sra srTi
al Culumhus az l0.l5F. x.
3d Traiu-6, =. N.Stlppinqat Berea, Grrisos WaI.
nngtun, Nrw London, Shelby, CB1Stltns,
Gallon, oitr'lizgtOn anS Delaware; trripii1I
81 Crcstlilic 80 P, NJ; Columbus II - P. "a
gingifiIah ~ A. NJ Indianapolis 50 A. -
81. Louis 6:ti ?. n; LBulsrila ll:8 ?. II,
Fort Wayne 28S A. H.. Ohicaao Via CrsIt-
line SIS ANN
Trains leave Columbus iollows: lst Tran-sso8 A.
n; arrive Il C sreand g;55 A. n ID rrainil 30 A. -:
arrive at Cleveland SIS p. X. "a Train-5sto = x AZ
live at Cleveland at s:lO P n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-23
RaIER6Rbs.
SUMNER ARRANGEMRNR

- through Tickets can be procured a. the Uniqn
leei Sineei Meddel HOUSE, At the BapOt, o. At Is
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1862-11-15
Surrender of"TIarper's Ferry

I WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Com
mittee on the surrender of Harper's
Ferry having reported that Col. Thos
H. Ford, Of the 32d Ohio volunteers,
conducted the defense of Maryland
Heights without ability: abandoned
his position without sufficient cause,
and has shown throughout such arlac'k
of military capacity as to dis9ualify
him in the estimation Of the commits,
sion for command, in the, service
The said Col. Ford, by direction Of
the President, is dismissed from the
service Of the United States a3fnI Q,
Cd. The commission having report.
ed that the behavior Of the l26th New
York Infantry was disgraoefal, and
that Major VIM III. Baird, for his bad
conduct, ought to be dismissed, the
said Major Baird, of the l2eth New
York volunteers, is, by direction Of the
President, dismissed from the service
Of the United States.
3d.. The commission having report.
cd that Brigadier Gen. Julius White,
U. S. volunteers, acted with decided
capability and courage and meets its
appreciation, and having found nothing
in the conduct of the subordinate Off
GERS brought before the commission,
are relieved from arrest and ordered
to report for duty. oa5 hi atusds5anl o.lq'
BY order of the Secretary of War, !
baGteH f.. u. TOWNSEND, A. a, g. n,
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1862-11-15
Dispatches Captured.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l2.-The U. S.
gunboat Hercules, Capt DUNCAN, ar
rived here this morning from the cruise
along the border of Virginia. tjio
On the morning Of the Sd inst, Just
before daylight, Lieut.. Baker, with an
armed boats crew, discovered a party
on shore signalling to some rebel SOL
-diers stationed up small inlet. Find
ing they was discovered, they took to
their boats and tried to escape. After
half an hours chase boat was cap
tured which was found to contain three
men with signal lanterns, flags, arms,
&c. One Of the party proved to be
Major Reed Sanders, a regular officer
of the Confederate States army, aud a
son of George N. Sanders. The other
two were English sailors.
AT the time of their capture. they
were experimenting to consey Major
Sanders to Europe with rebel dispatch.
es, and were signalling for that pur-
pose. nov ,a eal # .7ss
Two English sailors landed from a
vessel from Halifax, about ten days
previously, which brought over a prom,
inent rebel with dispatches for the
Rebel Government. e Won. -.ag.,, q.
The vessel which was to carry the
rebel dispatches TO Europe, was lying
about four miles outside, but discover,
ing the capture, of Major Sanders, il
Immediately put to sea. ''' a''.F
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1862-11-15

BArINoRE, Nov. neutrality-suspicious. Of
the American dated Harpers Ferry to night
says parties reached here from Marunsburg
say the rebels have apparently abandoned
the entire line of the Potomac None OF
their troops have bsen seen for nearly a
week. Our cavalry scouting in vicinity oa
Martinsburg report that Jackson has return
ed to Winchester with, a considerable force
and was to move westward. IL
a The general opinion is that he will go to
Staunton as General Cox's march towards it
is exciting apprehensioas among the Rebels.
a week ago Cos n Highland, within
10 miles Of Sta inton.,.-,,f ; ss-t-,s 81.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1862-11-15
News from, Na.l,vi,,e

New YORK, Nov. 13--The Herald has the
following ~s 81 .fS@
Nashville, Nov. 12.-Gen. Rosecrans has
written letter to Gen. Negley on the sue
cessful defense Of Nashville.
The rebels last night blew up the stone
work Of the bridge over Mlll Creek, on the
Marfreesboros railroad, six miles from Nash.
ville.% The bridge had Just been repaired.
Most of the rebel supplies are forwarded
to Chattanooga and Atlanta from Murfrees-
boro', which is reported evacuated by the
rebels.
The Union refugees are preparing to re-
turn to Murfreesboro
Preparation are being made To- elect Re-
representatives. to Che present Congress from
districts in Tennessee in the occupancy OF
the Federal troops. Gov. Johnson will
Soon issue proclamation to that effect.
The first mail since Sept. cd arrived to-
day. ria;hS'1s bas '>2Si. Gs=Hlad 4I.ia
Provisions are coming in rapidly a!a
The reports in Northern papers of the re.
bells shellihg and burning part Of Nashville
are utterly unfounded. aa a@ae gig" IS
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1862-11-15

us. The North State and some other gun
boats had an engagement day before yester-
day on Tar River Our marches have been
made with great rapidty. You may expect
shortly better and more important news
than have referred to here. Sy s
The Richmond Dispatch of the 10th says
it itappears the enemy landed large forces al
Washington on Sunday and advanced to-
wards Hamilton and took possession of tha t
town. 1t is reported they destroyed nearly
the entire place. Their Fforce there is re-
presented to be about 10000 infantry, with
30 pieces artillery and considerable force Of
cavalry. They are also reported to have
landed large force at Palmyra, Halifax
county, some % or 30 miles from Weldon.
Gen. Pettgrew commands the confederates
force at Weldon. The yankees are said to
be commanded by Gen. Foster. y" y
There was a report in circulation, on Sat
urday, that an engagement had occurred III
the vicinity of Tarabos, Edgcomb Co., on
Thursday last between some six regiments
of North Carolina troops under command OF
Gov. Vance and Gov. Martin, and about 10.
600 of the enemy. @'a :, su'p'#s
The Raleigh Journal Of Saturday says
that this report is incorrect, and that moth
ing Of the kind has taken place since the
fight of Sunday evening. A dispatch from
Goldsboro', dated 10 O'clock Friday night
states that there had been no fighting, and
that the enemy had retreated in the direc.
ton Of Weldon. We don't exactly under
stand how they could have retreated toward
Weldon since that is the point towards
which they were supposed to be advanc
ing. =
There was report Saturday that an en-
gagement had occurred in the vicinity OF
Iarboro' Thursday. 'o1' - 1' '~s'
New YoRK, Nov. 13. The Tribune has
the following special.
NASHVILLE. Nov. 12-B Breckenridge sent
a flag of truce from Murfreesboro late las
night, asking an exchange of 10 prisoners.
The main rebel force is falling back to thu
South under Polk and Buckner. Bragg
has assumed command, Gen'l Joe Johnson.
health being too much impaired for army
service. The Railroad bridge across tn.
Ilerpeth at franklin, Tennessee, was des
troyed by the rebels a day or two ago
Gen'l Rosecrans has ordered the impressinl
of rebel negroes for fatigue duty, also tn
organization of negro pioneer corps on, his
Corinth plan.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1862-11-15
THE WAR.
From Grants Army.
HOLLY SPRINGS EVACUATED.


CAIRO, Nov. l3.-Gen. Stanley and
staff have just arrived, on their way to
join Gen. Rosecrans command. From
the staff officers I learn that Holly
Springs is evacuated by the main body
of the rebels, and that but few cavalry
occupied it for the last two days.
They are confident our forces occupied
it to-day l .zsfI .s.r nas as fas.
'R Special to Missouri Democrat g.
g LAGRANGE, Miss, Nov. I3.-Gen.
Grants advance reached and occupied
Holly Springs today, and our pickets
are two miles north of that place.
The second dispatch says that Col.
Lee, ofthe 7th Ohio cavalry, had driv.
en- the rebel pickets at Tompkins'
Mills, on the Lahatchie river, 4 miles
south of Holly Springs, and captured
600 prisoners, among them several off.
GERS, one a Captain on Van Dorn's
staff. A brisk skirmish is now going
on at Tompkins' Mills, and the rebels
are retiring. Gen. Grant is determin.
ed to drive the rebels to the wall and
pin them there. ~ BE
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1862-11-15

The very able reply Of our neghbor to the
witty remarks Of the Star, precudes the
the necessity of a reply from US. The sub
Ject is exhausted. and Ottuinwa is vindica-
ted. We feared at first that people would
be induced by the STAR, to stop on Ne.
''anck creek to trade. in spite Of our
'' :ss go -. agsr alas prices but we feel
No further danger. We feel MOr.ury'
.i;eved. that wa recommend our friend OF ths
Stsr, for spy Office he may want, and VIII
agree to facilitate the transmission OF bis
beautiful and diverting sheet to its ANXIOUS
Iywaiting subscribers in this direction.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1862-11-15
2 - 2FHH ktn!lfIHF fHU1 il
From the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, Nov. liza cores
pondent Of the Associated Press, al
Headquarters Of the Army ofthe Poto.
mac, reports that a small force of the
enemy's cavalry made it's appearance
yesterday morning at Salem, which is
l3 miles from Warrenton. They ere
lowering in the rear of our army, evi.
IDENTIFY W atching our NOV ements to cut
off the transportation OF supplies. 7o3a
Gen. Bayard remains at Rappahan-
mock Station, with the enemy in force
on the opposite side of the river, The
troops are in a comfortable and health
ful condition, being well clothed and
having ample suppl es of food. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1862-11-15
New, York budget.

| ii NEW York, Nov. / 1.-Two Government
commission brokers' were, sent to Fort La
fayette. by order Of the War, Department,
for buying up claims against the Govern
lment at usurious discount. ,7- .. .,.., \
:. James Madison Porter, Secretary OF War
under Tyler, died yesterday at Easton,
Pa. -g.,,,; .,a &, ,-i.. f.,.--- o,r.,,; 49,
u The steamer Pawnee, at Philadelphia,
from Port Royal, Sd inst, reports, that the
steam frigate Powhattan had arrived there
from Charleston for coal. PREPARATIONS for a
combined attack on Charleston and Savannah
are being gradually matured. s- ~
/ A boats crew of one of our vessels of
Charleston had a narrow escape from cap
ture by q rebel steamer recently while taking
soundngs.
Five Connecticut regiments are to Join
Banks expedition and will be here this
week
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1862-11-15
PosT HosPlrAr. CAMP LINCOLN,
Nov. 7th 1862.
Mr.. S. j. WARDEN,

j
Mr.. S. j. WARDEN,
Dear Sir.-Yours of the Sd came safe to
hand, and would apologize for not answer
ing it sooner by saying that Hopital duties
have required our whole time for four or
five days, and we have done nothing but at.
tend to the sick From ten to twenty are
taken sick per day, and it is rather a dis
tressing time here at present.
Permit me sir in behalf of the sick and
suffering both in camp and Hospital, to re.
turn our warmest gratitude to the Ladies OF
Ottumwa and yourself, for the prompt re-
sponse you have made to our call for aid in
behalf of the sick and suffering, and many
thanks have been offered for them, and we
all feel that while we are here suffering the
hardships of war life, that we havo friends
at home that will fly to our relief. In or
der to comply with your request, have no
tilted the other Hospitals that have the
articles sent by you and others, and that
am ready to deliver them over when needed
and pledge myself that whatever NAV be
instrusted to my care shall be appropriated
for the purpose it was given. All the artic-
les you sent were what we needed at this
time. five can get plenty Of the wine SINH
lar to that you sent, it is much better for
the sick than that we get here. We are in
great need of that now, for there Is quite
number of cases at present that require it.,
and we have not got it nor can we procure
it here. The bottle received of you only last.
ed about IL hours, all the jeIies Of the diff
ferent fruits are needed, and If properly used
will do good, there is scarcely any Of the
sick but what can use them. The black
berry wine is what we are most in need of
at this time. have not named any partic-
ular articles that we need except the wine
but the fruits, jellies, shirts and drawers,
sheets, bandages, &c. will come in good
place. have written this in great haste in
the confusion of Hospital life, and it is so
imperfect or would ask you to have it in
serted in the paper of your place, so as to
let the friends know what we needed, but
you can do as you wish about it. Let me
say here that in our deep affliction and suf-
fering, that no Regiment in the service is
blest with better set Of officers than the
seth. They are men who feel for, and will do
anything they car for the men under them
We all feel proud Of them. What Won send
direct as you did the other, and it will
come direct. y. WINS.
Regimental Steward
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1862-11-15
Prisoners Released.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-The following
prison, RS of state, who have been confinel
in the old Capitol prison tor the past
three months, from Illinois and iowa. passed
through Baltimore this p. NJ. having beer,
honorably discharged. Judge Andrew ID
Duff, of Benton, ILL.,; Judge John p Miller,
of Cairo; DR.. Marcus l.. Rost, of Cameron.
Ills; David Steward of Fairfield, Iowa and
d.. A. Mahony Of dubuque, Tawa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1862-11-15
From Head Quarters.

Head QUARTERS, WARRExToN. VA
I ssF ,vrsy November, IL. {
d Nothing of interest lss> transpirc,l.
Burnside. is engaged with the princip.-
officers on business matters. -,.. 1850, ~
y Supply trains are continually arriving.
Hooker took command of his corps to-
day. sell, .-,4 a 81.
General Porter left Tor Washington.
Halleck arrived here this p. m. r,.aa as
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1862-11-15
General Halleck,s Statement.
Z Headquarters OF THE ARMY,

Y, Y
October 2Sth 1862. rs
To Hon. e. II. Stanton, Secretary of Var:
In reply to the general Sinterrogatories
contained in your letter OF Yesterday, have
the honor to report rsq--s tf4a,e a,.
list. That acquisitions for supplies for
the army under General Mcclellan are made
by his Staff Officers on the Chiefs of Bu-
reaus here that is, the Quarmaster applies
by his chief, Mann, Quartermaster--Ge -Gener.
al; for Commissary supplies, by his Chief
Commissary, on the Commissary- General,
&c. No such regulations have to my know.
ledge been made upon the Secretary of War
and none upon the General-in Chief.
I'd. On several occasions Gen. Mcclellan
has teiegraphsd me that his army was def
cient In centain supplies. All these telc-
grams were Immediately referred to the
heads of Bureaus with orders to report
There has not been, so far as could ascer-
tam, any neglect or delay in any depart.
ment or bureau, in issuing all the supplies
asked for by Gen. Mcclellan, or by the off.
oers Of his staff. Delays have occasionally
occurred in forwarding by railroad, on ac-
count of the crowded condition Of the rail-
road depots, or the wants Of a sufficient
number of cars. 9an 3s.-
| 8. Soon after the battle of Antietam Gen.
Mcclellan was urged to give me information
of his intended movements; in order il he
moved between the enemy and Washington
the reinforcements could be sent from this
place. s.t n: a.s u -
On the 1st of October finding that he
purposed to operate from Hraper's Ferry,
urged him to cross the river at once and
give battle to the enemy, pointing out to
him the disadvantages of delaying till the
autumn rains had swollen the Potomac and
impaired the roads FL # 4es -
On the 9th of October he was peremptor-
lily ordered to cross the Potomac, and give
battle 10 the enemy or drive him South. I
said to HIM your army must move now
while the roads are in good cordition. 1t
will be observed that three weeks have
elapsed sincefthat order was given. raT or
4th. In my opinion there has bsen no
such want Of supplies in the army under
Gen. McClellen, as to prevent his compli-
ance with my order to advance upon the
enemy. Had he moved his army to the
South side ofthe Potomac, he could have
received his supplies almost as readily as by
remaining inactive on the North side ia
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1862-11-15
California Treasure Arrived.

New YoRK, Nov. 49, The steamer
Champion from Aspinwall brings 7l7,oOo
dollars treasure. The ST. Louis brought
down in addition to the San Francisco, a
cargo of 650.0O0 dollars Mexican treasure
and 6G bales of cotton.
Anhoquia. the great stronghold of Ar.
baleda's party has submitted quietly to Mos.
quera, and it will be likely to end the war in
New Grenada.