davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13
TRADE NOTICES.

EON NpuLDERS' UNION, No. %, OF y.
J - regular meeting viii be held this eveuiur,
al 81 bowel. ". Al. sylyis, ESD, viii he present
I pv.D,,n, Am, JAMES CAkhULI, Prot.
- iI.NbEhbhSI, Sccy. 81
~ IAlLORS-NOTICE THE HANDS
-; 10 tAa.tA OF shop and custom work, or busheng
Ior me nrn Of BIooGs Brohers Catharlne 81, mo- OF
inS 70 are hereby notified TO attend special meet
20 Se hesa ~ IT, Buss ID Riyin2ton 8. on this
BY order OF the Committee. l9s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13
AUCTION NOTICES.

q UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME HOUSE
hou tutnituie hy r.. kO IN, Aultionrer, t.is
llurs4a' aerucon,.t o'cA,ht the l.. tory .idence
~ Sibton iIce, 81 - uCut 9th ave, CUutistn. u
Nooi |lanoioiiH CT tta. ttaui.iul pAfios suita
mari "-up tabies eogalt ~ 'rru.s cuftnirr unlut
iLth Iedstoss. uIt Ius NashslAIs- rpiins and hair
mhtra'-es blankets u, cni rockcS led-iOlu4 "a.
cocks- extension t.ul, = gla-s, china rud Ell yer ate
taDIe cutlery, &C. sale pJz.tISe, ian Of shine. rs
4 UCTlON SALE OF CLOTHlNG-J. G..
~ SALHlNGFR Auctiouept % Boacry, SAL scu
huii iay, oc'. llth, o'c!gcS, larse assoi'mett
rel4y nude clio ill., lee, p.ce soods, iuIn hing II
even tee ript,o., 10 close retail estallisAu.pnt.
Also NJ L. o'clock, one no &c, wagon ana harness 70
liy aN inces. .bT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13
Financial News, Markets. &c.

Hrs fors Vtdnsslsp, oct. 70, o j.. h.-The Auc-
@a'ions In gold to-day have been follows AT ~
o'clock, 1884, lQlG las .; 1914 1851. l0i5, lsS,.
IL Ia; lilo 200, lll6, zuS; ll.sGz,lI. ll.4y
goa; li.3G 2O2; ll.jS, 2vl'.; lIi1 2Ol Il, 2u,..
l4'5@ @is l:'4N 2'"@ l. 2'',; l.2S 9Ola; la
YIN 10, @lh; slN 2ll's Fix, 2D.A;9.3Q, 2tp
-.SN 2ols, 800, -Olh 22l ~. so, 2o3; ;N
zc3.. The general stock market fuctaated 10 A con.
siderable extent but an alvAnce IA prices of from L
TO ~ NET cent. var finally msu. Government.
little higher and more active. The NOE, msrke,
wa unchanged. Exchange sold At ls Tor spe.ie
There was q trner feeling at the Produce Exchapre
to-day, and There VIZ general ~ Ancc Flour r,se
10. IS cents wheat y cent?, and corn about cen,
but thew w@ not much aouv.I, az the improvement
PoFk rose - cent, aud lard y cent. The iollo.in,
VIII sho" the exports ie1 rlusi OF spcicy from Nav
iort 10 foreign po.ts ,or the week ending Oct. ia
and aimee Jan. |;
1903. 1864
for inc weeK...'...... wv $50 SO
Previously reported, 49, l56659 td6,9a8 1855
Since Jan. ISL. .el36, 3S0,ls4 Sl72ilL566
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

SPECIAL NOTICES,
kn.pp,, INDIAN ,trcaxlhcpinx Ylnsrrr.

For pain or wehGLese H. the rack, blc~L ride, OIL
limb, rhe1marm, hruises sprans, aSthms, ahG Ne
es.s Of the lungs Liver and kidue r. these plaaters
stand unriyAed and ior chespncsA, eale and dul,-
llity they far surp1s all others Sold b. I'll drus-
York llg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-13

special Notice. -Engl.sh Carpets from
the ncen' great auction safe. An ENORMOUS
I,iucton inprloeA fgui - Gus. 10 pi.OO POI ,lfd.
English royal velvet, brp' ed three ply SUPER ne,
common, insrain and satin pes iant-
tuth, oil cloths, win dgugsois table aId
piano covers etc. etc, at the ORIGINAL HIRAM IN
bkkaON. Look ioT No. % Bogery. 81
paii and Winter If you want rnIl and
WiHtei clothing, ~ 10 Z. 49, btt.DNtN'S, 2 lui1 >
ho-ety. Int Aisest etcck anl store in The city, and
prices less Children department eluGllci 80
For the Hair and SlSin.-Bn. ry'. Tricop-
her, -. Tic best ahi cheapest artic.e. soI uy al
drug rHts. 81.
Wheeler ~ Wilson'S Highest Premium
Lock stitch sos ing III schilo, $40 broAdxay. SD
, 1864-11-14
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Later Election ReturnE-~-NeyFs From
KanSnS.-.11lfnois Returns.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
ST. Louis, Nor. T., 1861.
In Boone county McClellan's majority is
526; Union gain since 1868 of 729. Gascon-
ade county, Lincoln $50, Mcclellan 1856; Clin-
ton county, Lincoln rs, Mcclellan 20; this is
gain for Lincoln; Livingston county, Lin
coin 419, Mcclellan $50; Jefferson county,
{ofaciaD Lincoln's majority ISL; Pettes couu.
ty Lincoln reported to have 400 majority j;
Benton county reported $50 majority for Lin
coin; johnson county, home vote Lincoln GAL,
Mcclellan 149; the It'll Missouri cavalry, be
longing to this county, votes Lincoln 553,
ture ore largely Republican.
The Oz'.oerot says full returns elect Baker
over Morrison in the BeneyIlle District, ILL
nois, BY seventy majority.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-Rcturns from thi
State come In very slowly, but some of them
are very surprising. Several Of the strongest
pro-slayery counties give Lincoln and the
radical state ticket majorities. Even Saline
county, the home Of C1aib jackson, and one
Of the most rebellious districts in the State.
gives reported minority for Lincoln. st.
Joseph, which In 1860 gave Lincoln only 40
votes, now gives him ,3940 majority, and 9TH
er towns show like results. II the result vet
to come be In accord with those already receIy-
ed, we shall elect every Congressman in the
State outside Of St. Louis.
Reports from Kansas Indicate the election
Of the anti-Lane State ticket and Congress-
men. The Democrats had no electoral ticket.
The Ladies' Loyal League here have called
meeting for Monday, to perfect measures
to establish home for the orphans Of Union
soldiers.
, 1864-11-14
HE -VEh1 'LAIE01.'
MONDAY, 4 O'CLOCK, A. ~
THE MILL TARY SITUATION
ARREST OF LIEUT.. GoV.
JACOBS Oh Ky.
Important Foreign
News.
THE CAPTURE OF THE FLO
RlDA--H0W IT Is RECEIV-
ED ABROAD.
END or THE DANISH WAR;
Mk1TETS In JAPAN. ~
Appalling Calamity in Calcutta
$4,000 Persons Destroyed
By Hurricane.
Our New York Midnight !
Dispatch-Interresting
News Summary: |
More Cabinet Ru-
mors-Military and
General News,
The Pacific Slope a Unit For
Lincoln and the War.
FROM NASHVILLE.
Military and Political News---ovation
to the Vice.President Elect.
--
Appalling Calamity In Calcutta
$4,000 Persons Destroyed
By a Hurricane.
Our New York Midnight
Dispatch-Interresting
News Summary.
More Cabinet Ru-
mors-Military and
General News,
The Pacific Slope a Unit For
Lincoln and the War,
FROM NASHVILLE.
and Political NeEFs---0vation
to the Eice.PFesident Elect.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sunday, Nov. 10.
There is no military news Of importance.
All seems quiet. The rebels ore perhaps
waiting for the falling Of the waters in the
Cumberland and Tennessee, both being very
high. The weather is clear and pleasant.
The colored people of Nashville Ind au I'M
mense torchlight procession in honor Of Lin
coin and Johnson's election. The procession
was nearly halfa mile long. The Vice-Presi-
dent elect, Colonel Musey, aud Lieut.. Smith,
Of New Jersey, addressed the throng in front
Of the Capital,
Governor johnson counsellcd his hearers to
industry, forbearance, moderation and virtue.
He earnestly warned them against the vice
Of loafng and immoral practices, and advised
them to spend their surplus earnings in the
education Of their children. If you arc not
true to yourselves in this great struggle, he
said, you don't deserve to be free.
Two persons, a soldier and citizen, lost
their lives during the meeting. The first was
a member of the 18th Regulars While Gov.
johnson was speaking, he very foo11sh1y com-
menced hurrahing for Mcclellan, denouncing
johnson as traitor, and making other yio-
lent demonstrations. A row cnsued, during
which the soldier Wns shot down. One Of the
co1ored men, who had nothing to do with the
matter, was snid to have been murdered after
wards By the soldiers comrades. The citizen
who threw stones at Col. Musey while he was
speaking started to run, when he was in
stantly shot down by the guard. :
, 1864-11-14

CARRIAGE MAKERS, ATTEN-
oTIOS! Wantcdt-A first class body maker to
whom steady work and good wages will bQ given An
plicans VIII p!e.se be partieu!ar and state te1s.
Address FRANk GERARD, Lincoln. Logan CO. nj.
Lincoln, NOV. II, 151. tno14W96+2tnttl
, 1864-11-14

dinal Antoinctte has prepared . reply to the
course Of the Papa1 Government,
the Czar to Nice Vas simply an act Of cour-
sin prefers liberty Of action and desires no al
liances. The Emperor of Russia arrived at
Potsdam on the End on q visit to the King of
Prussia and would remain until the 9th.
AUsTR1A-The Vienna journals assert thai
q ministerial crisis has come, to end with" tho
resignation Of Count Richberg. They assert
that change of Ministers viii in no way af-
feet the harmonious .relations existing be-
tween Austria and Prussia.
COMMERCIAL.
.Loxpox MoSar 1[AKKEr-Fuuds opened firm on
the I'd Inst, but closed weaker The discount usrkct
was very quiet The unfavoEable course Of tho Cont
I'D to M has m
may be st1ll further postponed. The demand for d.
Jsaeiro repo ne nsx feafales there sattertsEaltss
American securities.
Corrox-salcs OF the week, soooo baiea. opera.
The Subsequent market became heavy and tic advance
was partially loat. CosGd quiet At 5he fol9MIng an
ia
ssfa %fns af Msn s sSSa pn oFa IN port
BREApsTrFFs-F1at.
GHA1N-Wl,rnt easier
PROVISIONS Lard sti1i advancing.
conso1s for money so8 Illinois ccntrai Shares At s3
discount. Increase Of bullion In Bank OF England,
G167 CO., The rate Of discount remains unchanged.
The bank has rcducedts rate Of discount to
oEr cent.
, 1864-11-14
FROM THE PACIFIC.
Election Returns from California.
Oregon and Nevada.


SAN FRANCISCO, November Sin this city
over q 900 votes were polled. Lincoln's ma
jority is over 5000. Returns from the balance
Of tic State SO far us heard from are equally
favorable, Lineoln'a majority can hardly be
less than rs, 600.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 9.-Retnrnsfrom
six counties show majority for Lincoln Of
1896. Full returns will increase this to at
least 20 600.
Oregon has gone for Lincoln BY from 800
to 1000.
Nevada gives the Republicans from two to
three thousand majority. The elections every
where passed of quietly.
Latest.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 10,-The news
Of Lincoln's reelection was received here at
noon today, and CAUSED great satisfaction
The election returns come IN slowly, but swell
The eec c1on 1n aEpna sis taea
. Nevada elects Union State governmcn
and Congressman by 8 900 majority.
, 1864-11-14

back and putting themselves under cover. As
the enemy secmtd determined to pursue-the
policy Of shooting at every man they see, our
men have to retallate. Accordingly thefpickets
in front Of the I'd corps were brlskly engaged
most Of last night, and the reports of mnsEet-
r. ut times was almost continuous. This
morning all is quiet.
The Commissioners and agents from Phila-
delphia arrested on tue charge Of Issuing In
correctly, printed blanks and tally lists, have
been ordered to Washington for examination
BY the Secretary Of War. They start this
morning.
{Signed,) W.D. McGRsaos.
, 1864-11-14
news BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM SEfLEsE-AA~<S AE3EK.
Sherman on the WoVc-At1anta not
L Rurncd-11ood nj Florence.
{From Our Sunday Edition}

lSpccial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihune.l
NASHVILLE, Saturday, Nov. Il, 1854.
Nothing is stirring in military matters,
The situation seems mostly unchanged. A
small body Of rebels in the vicinity Of Law
tenceburg hare threatened Duck river bridge,
but we are well prepared for them. Tic
rebel army is still in the vicinity of Florence
where they have pontoon bridges across the
river. They hesitate to cross. DISORDERS re-
port that they are busfly engaged repairing
the railroad between 1nscumbia and Corinth
perceive some Northern papers have rot
strangely ahead Of us In thu way Of news, and
am happy to state that il .lanta Is ucither
evacuated nor burned, nor is the railroad be-
tween Chattanooga and Atlanta at all de-
stroyed:
signed. In him the service. loses first class
soldier, an able officer, aud an excellent man.
Lieutenant ". H. Bracken, Of the nth In
diana, has been detailed for duty In the office
Of Captain R. II. Goodwin, Assistant Provost
Marshal in the Department Of the Cumber-
land. The selection Is as honorable to Lieut.,
Bracken as it is deserved.
Cumberland river is very high, but the
clouds hare cleared away, and the rain has
ceased.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.-The Gazete's Nash
Vile dispatch denies the reported evacuation
uua OUA4AS VI Al1autA OE l4E QtSLFucEl00 Of
the Chattanooga and Atlanta railroad
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. n.-0ne Of the editors
Of the Philadelphia Bulletin, Just arrived from
the front, reports that On Monday. at day.
Light, the enemy attacked our pickets south
OF Atlanta, killed one and wounded two Of
the 223d 1ndiada, but subsequently, fell back.
The election on Tuesday was quiet, and
largely In favor Of Lincoln.
On Wednesday morning the rebels made
three attacks On Atlanta, shells being thrown
Us far as the rolling mills. The most despcr-
ate attack was made on the Rough and Ready
road. The cncmy's ARTILLERY was within one
hundred yards Of our mortars, and their in
fantry and dismounted cayalry were within
two hundred yards Of our men, who aroused
from their slnmber and quickly manned the
defenses, and soon drove the rebels of. No
Federal loss. The enemy were part of Youue's
command, and finally retreated towards Ma
con. Our army is in excellent spirits and well
supplied with rations.
WAsHIS61oE, Nor. n.-This evenings
Washington Star says that he deems it not
improper at this time to state that General
Shcrman's army has been heavily reinforced
and otherwise strengthened, especially in the
arm Of cavalry, all bis dismounte ed men having
been remounted. The force under General
Thomas, now In Hoods front, has also been
satisfactorily reinforced and STRENGTHENED.
md Is amply sufficient to insure that Hood
can do no damage to speak of in Tennessee or
Kentucky, which seems to be his aim. Shcr-
man is operating with lis other five corps in
different bodies in Hoods rear, and is already
between him and any possible line for his re.
treat south, when he secs the necessity for so
doing.
, 1864-11-14

been received here, and show that Col. VIM. r,
Morrison Is elected to Congress By decided
majority. MoHison'e najorities are: Washing
21s; Monroe, 1o6s; total, 1916 Baker 5nis var, car
Elee st. Clair county, and the highest minority
Claimed Tor him there Is l,5N,
Our Cairo dispatch Of Saturday night states
than Randolph gase Baker 800 majors. which
we fear Is a mistake. Washington - stated
to have given Baker 33 majoritx3sa It has
probably gone the other way By o. figures
claimed above. Before the election the Re-
publicans didn't seriously expect to carry the
Twelfth District, and made little or no effort
to that end. Monroe county, which llas given
a possible Coppcrhead majority, was utterly
neglected, mud the labor spent On Madison
like that wasted on Sangamon, produced No
fruits.
It was telegraphed to us ftem Springfield
and Ccntralia on Saturday that DR.. Green was
elected Senator from the 4th district BY
small majority; but the Springfield Copper
heads claim that he is beaten, and that Samuel
Stevenson is elected By 107 majority in the
counties Of Bond, Marion, Faycttc, Clinton,
Washington and Perry, which VIC presume is
correct If it be true TINT Washington has
given Copperhead majority Of 81, instead Of
100 Republican as reported. This will reduce
the Republican majority in the State Senate
to onc-1s Republican to Il Coppcrheads.
- The following dispatch WAS received
BY Rev. John Douglas, Of Pittsbnrg, from Jas.
Graham, Esq, Of Philadelphia, on the night
Of the election:
"Hurrnhi you dwe|lers in the smoke,
The neck Of Little Mac il brokei
The loyal city Of old Penn
Again rolls up It's thousands ten.
The Union's safe, and Frcedom,t too,
Says Yankee doodle doqdle doo!"
Majority in Philadelphia, exclusive Of the
soldiers vote, ten thousand at least.
, 1864-11-14
FROM GEN. GRANTS A1t1Iy.
4 Night Attack Repu1ked-Hebc1 1kn.
n1ors About Grants Movements.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.--The Richmond
&ntint( Of Wednesday last says Q large fleet Of
iron-c1ads arc In the James River, below
Dutch Gap. It also says that the Union sol
diers are not yetmaking any preparations for
winter quarters, andthat it Is rumored that
Grant contcmplates moyemcnton Whining
ton, by way Of Weldon. and that heisalready
sending troops to the latter place.
uEADQUAnTEns ARxr or TIE PoronAc,
November II. ( :
On Wednesday evening, about O'clock a
force Of the enemy was discovered nlassing in
front Of our lines near Fort steadman, when
the guns Of the fort opened fire, driving them
to their. works The rebel batteries replied
brisk1y for time hut they were soon silenced
by our shells and mortars. a force of about
$50 rebels shortly Afterwards made q sortIe
from their Lines, and attempted 70 penetrate
OUTS, but being met hy salute from our pick
e:s they were not long in finding their Wa
, 1864-11-14

Arrival of the Peauvia Highly In
tcresting Foreign Summary

New York, Sunday, Nov. 13.-The steam
ship Peruvian from Liverpool, Nov. !, vfa
Queenstown I'd, arrived here to-day. Her ad-
vices contain the following additional to the
Nova Scotiau's report:
English journals unanimously concur in the
SeTdIit t. ngapst gdn i Muller The execution
John Leech, the celebrated s'Punch'' carl
caturist Is dead.
A treaty Of peace was finally signed at Wen
nj, Oct. So Ratilcations were to be e1changg-
ed three weeks afterward, and the evacuation
"A terrific hurricane occurred at Calcntta,
on October 9Th. OF two hundred ships
in the Hoogbly nineteen were lost,
andA Of the remainder only twenty
are reported seaToEthy; o 9na tSn'u hun nun
ings, stranded and damaged No serious loss
OF European lines.is believed to have resulted.
The greater portion of the cargoes will be
saved. 4
Great excitement prevailed at Lloyd's in
view Of the heavy losses
JAPAN The allies' fleets silenced The Japan-
Straits of simonofski, with trihlng loss. The
japanese sued for peace.
IATEsr-Per Peruvian Cork papers Of the
I'd contain the followingrtelcgrah:
PARIS, Nor. 1st.-Parfs papers publish q
Q telegram from Calcutta, giving ths follow.
lafe hurricane at Calcutta: one hundred and
ten ships were wrecked and 1000 persons
drowned The total loss is estimated at
2O0. .COO, coo francs. A great portion Of the
cit; was Inundated, and the villages border
Ing on the river we're under water.
The steamer Kangaroo Il from New = YORK r aF.
the End inst. The Steamship saxonIa from
New York had not arrived up to noon OF the
, 1864-11-14

Lntcr Election News from EEypt-Ifosv
the Missouri 1kaiders Vote-Gcn. Cam
By Wounded.


the Missouri Raiders Vote-Ecn. Cam
By Wounded.
Especial olspa'cn 10 tne cn1eago 1aoune.l
CAIRO, NOV Il, 1861
By steamer Arngo just arrived from Mem.
phis with 3333 bales cotton, We have dates
from 1,o,ov, =, +he q of4orroo, ,r +ho mn ~,
60 49,. ~.s..a~.s,a -o-1' w
.unoas .. 11e' eona'oe'aoAe uo.uoer u 6ues-
1l1as were at Germantown, On theCharleston
Railroad, and their presence prevented anv
election hefnr, held thcrc. Parties br3no,n1
cotton to Mennhis we're turned hack ~ fhn}77
uickcts. yho forbid them tn come II +1;a cItv
Eert dav home Fe5ernl trnons rearhe5 tTa
nlace. and a s,,ot tWo miles beyonf7 thev wcre
orertaken, and sharp skir11ish ens9ed. @ in In
which one of the rebcls WIS kiIicd and anntf-
er had his thigh broken By falling from his
horse. Ihc remainder made of in hasty
flight: -.
While passing into the country from the
mouth Of the White river, on the 5th or 9Th
inst, Gen. Candy was fired upon by single
rebel riacman, and severely wounded In the
hip. No one else hurt. l have this from
ecem1hEiy Tenaole source
GAho, eAt41uas. nov. I*-AdVlces from
fauncan "a! maj Ut n!e O'CLOCK on the even
1ny oeioIe the rcnels disappeared from this
siue ~ yoanso9slne. No part OF FORESTS
alms - oeiieseu " oe On me east slae OF tna
Iset. NY nas!nE euue, ~ IL enoagn1, 70 JON
aooo. 9en. eeaonGio, M1th 2'oN troops, ar,
lNeo " vonnsonsl1e' l 1nat pace Is feeafoeo
~ EesaeG.ly secu1e' ~,
; ane 4enl'eeees o1'ef WILL eoon " ol'en
asala.
3 toIuuOV IfAsseu oFeI washington county,
, 1864-11-14

TNVNI, N1EINlVV.
Military movcments-<sU Union of the
Southern C0nfet1eracy and nIexlco.,,

New 1oRK, November 2.-Thc KeraM has
dispatches from Matamoras, Mexico, dated
9Th nltimo. General Cortinas, late Rcpnb-
lican Governor Of the place, having become
an lmperialist, has been sent out On IN expc-
dition after his brother, who is at the head of
q band Of gucr7ilas. President Juarcz is at
chihuahua with 2 600 troops, andis said to be
fortifying the place will, the determination Of
standing siege At recent public dinner
In Matamoras, one Of Maximifiau's officers
gave the toast: 1.-The Union Of the Southern
Contederacy and Mexico," which was received
the band Of tie "Bonnie Blue Flne.''
, 1864-11-14
FROM PADUCAH.
Affairs In Western Kentucky.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tibune.1
PADucAH, Sunday, Nov. 10.
Gen. Lyon is ut Paris, Tenn, with three
full brigades, in heavy forces, to watch move
ments In this quarter, aud to check opera
tfons from Paducah.
His department Is called the District Of
Western Kentucky By rebel commanders, and
extends from the mouth Of Salt River, run,
ming through Elizabethtown, Kentucky,
Tompkinssille, Kentucky, to Carthage, Ten
Nashville; Tennessee, thence along the North
western Railroad to Johnsonvillc, Tennessee,
thence west to Hickman, Kentucky, thence
along the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers to the
place Of beginning.
On Friday, the Capt. Gregory referred to,
killed three noted guerlllas near May1eld.
the Tennessee river. The Ohio is rising rnp-
idly, and both the Cumberland and Tonnes
see are pouring out their floods.
, 1864-11-14

LONDON, c. w., Nov. l2.-North Branch
night. Loss ST., coo. Mostly insured. =
EurIong1as Ep on the 14th inst.
WAsA1SG1oN, Nov. 1a.-1t is officially an
nounced that the efficiency Of the army i1 the
field require that the furiouehs Of all regimen
tal officers and enlisted mca from duty shall
terminate on the 18th Inst. Provost Atarshals
are required to take measures to have such
officers and soldiers returned to their proper
command.
, 1864-11-14

NEW ToRK, Nov. 12.-Thc Richmond papers
contain the proceedings Of the rebel Con
grcss. The Judiciary Committee were direct
ed to inquire into the expediency of requiring
citizens liable. to do military duty, absent
return and assist in the public defense on
pain of confscation of their property, dis
frnnchisement after the war, or other ade~
quatc penalty.
spoke in support Of resolution asserting it
Unnecessary and inexpediept ut present to
element should become exhausted, he wonld
then .avor the proposition to make soldiers Of
the negroes.
The North Carolina papers state that
Washington, in Tint State, has been cyacu-
nted by the rebel troops.
, 1864-11-14
The Result in Maine.

Augusta, Me-, Nov. 12.-o25 towns give
Lincoln Il, lbs; Mcclellan 3o,2o7. The same
md 50 llC. The remainder Of the State will
not yary materially from this majority, as the
$4,000 votes yet to be heard from arc about
cuual|y divided between the two parties.
Iincoin's majority will be nearly IL, 600 on the
home vote, with s, 900 to 1000 additional on
4ho sn1diersS yDte.
, 1864-11-14

CAFE G1n4RBEAu, Nov. 1o.-The following
arc the returns as far as yet received
c}elipn, siufae is Fieteler, isl Price, 81 81 nc
stoddasd county-Lincoln, 81 Mcclellan,
none Fletcher, 81 Price, none.
New 3Indrid county-Lincoln; 80 MlcClel-
Ian, G3; Fletcher, 90 Price, G.
Perry countr-Lincoln, 500; Mcclellan,
1l0; + fletcher, 400 Price, 116,:
' Mis-: :issippicounty- ty-Lincoln. "A Mcclellan,
III Fletcher, ia Price, 95.
, 1864-11-14

Election News Navigation Closed on
l11e Mfss1ssfppf-1ndlnu 11atters, etc.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbtne,1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribtne.]
ST. PAUL, Nov. II.
The returns coming in continue to swell
the Union majority, and show large gains.
Windom's majority for Congress ii the first
district, will be nearly 4, 900, and Donnelly in
the second district about 1000. If we had
secured the field soldiers vote, Lincoln's mn
jority would hare been II 900.
Navigation is closed. The last boat came
In this morning. Boats will run to Winona
for few days, and connect with stages for
st. Paul.
Capt. Fisk reached home this morning. He
says that the Indians abandoned the attack
on his camp three days after messengers were
sent 10 Fort Ricc for help, and If the emil
grants would have consented, he could have
gone through. The Indians had a white
woman captive, and agreed to sell her to
Fisk, but left without doing so.