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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27
scprBvERs LATEST PUBLICATIONS..

T. ANIFKiCA AND her COMMENTATORS. ~ II. T.
Iucsffuar. Vo'.......... = ~
?. sEVEN SrOBlES--WlTH BASEMENT hND ATTIC.
by ~. Marvel. vol. lzio. ......'.......~l -
BY SANE So THOR
NY FARM or EDGEN OOD. q Coanlry Book
Vol - Is.
DREAM LIFE. A Fable Of Tie Scssrns. vol ~ 2.
O. II SMELLS (Rcv. nr. - WORK AND fiAN.
4 lin ADbEI'S %. n. } GALATIANS AID CLERGY or
TIT RFNOLTTi0N. q vol......................f S. 81
= TRFNCI'S tnLAkl SlNUNA M~ OF TIE NkW
TFST AMENT Second PERI. iVoi .............S 81 ~
o hlRkLANUS (airs. G. III SCHOOL GARLAND. =
vols Duet and s-copd series sold srparary...,r ~
:. THOUGHTS FOR TIE CHRISTIAN LIFE. ~ Rev
y. Druunond. An in.godnc.ioa by Dr. i. .. ilo
C,Iie. Sent by mail post paid receipt of Price.
Ior sale by an bookseller.
- novel by q author original 30 IL. conception
fu of,iror ard canac satire. and exhibiting sre1, suowlcige
81 human lifc."
ys,Irr nfONONr t\INN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27

OFFICE oY Army CLOTHING Avn touiPAGy /
NO :b1 BEOADwAT, NJ. : cRI, July ~, lsoi.)
A RMY SUPPLIFS.-Seaed proposals VIII
be- received ~ This Depot until y ococ THURS
DAY tie 18Th inst Tor le by contract al the Depot Of
Army Clothing and EGuipay' ia this city;
BLANKETS.
khlT DR. AYERS,
FLANNFf. BEAVERS
HOSPITAL TENTS and HES.
HOSPITAL TENT FLIES
SHELTER TENTS o.. Duek
MANILA PAPER. aBsf1.
Sanprs OF which cen BE- al tIs ofi's. Bidder, VII
submit with their pro'asl samples o. tine article. whirh they
prop e deycs the materials OF which toe artict
be- made. ia, cas. of annr Drawcr and irus ~ least
ward oil the n.ate. should be- submitted odects VIA
state the quantity hty ~ 70 fumi.h 'hc shone i'm' {"
which they can insks dryre and how soon they can com
poe the delivery ~ all they bid i al BID muN be- accom-
pGried by proper guaranty, signed 10y two ~ pnnsf par
tics .stf.ns ioTh that 70 "a De awarded Co. t~ parry
naird therein b. will ~ execute tho slnc and give
bonds fvr a. faithful pEorrnoe. Tho nitrd lirs fcTyes
the r T. Te" coy uaIi the ~bole 81 Tie bs ts a De-
de- med f0g tie interest ~ tYr 70 -rrr. go.
Tropo..i. .ioui J., indor-cd Proposrls ff furnishing
fhsr. Insert ft - article bid orlt md addressed to
Li-at.-ClL u. III LINTON.
pep.'s q Hatt.fl1lstc4 e4a|. I. =. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27

Tbe A,ncrcaa edition Of this work viii be Published IN
Few DAYS Booksellers shoud scnd n their orders 81
III. JAMES @. GREGORY. Publisher,
: No SO Broadway. \. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27

IN NEW and SUCCESSFUL METHOD
of freezing NERVOUS DEBILITY. and al other Sem
;n. Affection Fourth Edition Intended fox roPIs 49, 80
By c. II. HAMMOND N: d. formerly frole' s, .. *
An iudisp~nssbs Marital subjects Prico VI An
MR., Publisher, No. EeseySt, New-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27

Scaled proposals win be received at this otce until MON
DAY the dy August 1867. for Bnc Mortar Shep 20
he delivered in the following quantities at The unden
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20
IMPROVEMENT For several days back, work .

IMPROVEMENT For several days hack, work.
men. have, been engaged in removing the old
frame building at the south. west corner of
Main, and Court streets. The structure in
question, was a,relic of the olden time, and
If we are correctly informed was originally
designed for hotel. At one time, the build
ing was occupied as hotel and restaurant by
J. Juker, Esq, but more recently it had been
the private residence of Col Gates. A few
months since, the Messrs. Elfelt purchased tho
property, and the old building is made to give
way for a substantial stone and iron structure,
which will be occupied by the proprietors as
a dry goods and general merchandise estab.
lshment. We have been permitted to exam.
inc the design of the new building, and Ger,
tainly if the plans of the architect are adhered
to- the Messrs. Elfelt will have the handsomest
business structure at the Dalles. As far as
practicable, the building will be exclusively
Of stone and iron, and as consequence fire.
proof. The building will front 25 feet en-
Main street, with depth of 80 feet on. Court
street. The front will be Of, iron, with stone
for the end and sidewalks, The design for the
front is exceedingly beautiful, and the whole
structure promises to be an ornament to the
town., We ARE pleased to chronicle improve
mentsof this kind, as going to show the con-
idence men of means have in tn future Of
our towp,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20

New MARKET.-Read the Advertisement Of
the Dalles market, Opposition is the life of
trade, and Messrs .Hellet h Shaw are deter
mined that the. people. .shall. MOI. suffer for
want of cheap meat.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20
WHERE BOUND 2-The Sacramento Union

WnEE., BOUND 2-The Sacramento Union
says; "Lsn. Harris, late County Warden, left
the city yesterday, by the San Francisco boat,
on trip, to the Northern mines. At San
Francisco. he will be joined by W. Higgins,
late Deputy County Recorder, aud D, Nc
Laughlin, botheof Sacramento. Its reported
that they design to go to WAlla Wslla, and
from there proceed by land to newly dis
covered and very rich mining locality, five
they have received specific information from
personal friends"
TuASKs.-To Wells, Fargo & Go, for very
many express fayogs::.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20

SOME scoundrels recently broke into Gath
olic Church at San Diego, robbed it of most of
It's valuables, desecrated the tomb of the
founder of the church,. and performed many
other acts of rascality.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20

GRAST's MEDAL.-The gold medal ordered
BY Congress for presentation to General Grant,
in commemoration of his victories, is being
designed by MIR. Lentze, of San Francisco.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20

"ASorHER RIcHMoSD."- will be seen from
his card, that PIT, Tqthill is in the field,
ready to contest the City Marshalship With .alt
corners. The contest for this ofsse begins to
assume a triangular form, andis becoming de-
cidedly interesting. Iq the language of the
ring, we saY-"MaY the best man VIM
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20

TIE Oneonta brought up yesterday, SO pas
sengers and 36 horses.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20

Stricken, has now at the Dalles two frst-elass
Concord coaches, which are the pioneers of
others to follow. The road is partially stock.
ed, and stage will leave this Sunday morn.
ing, on an experimental trip, The protector
OF the line has abundant means, and should
the travel warrant it, is prepared to place
daily line upon. the. route. We have little
doubt that this movement is but, the pSelimi-
nary to a line of stages that will connect Dalles
with the Boise and Owyhee country. Par
ties who have been over the quite, assure US
that the road, By. way of Canyon City, is eigh.
ty miles shorter than. that by way of way OF
Umatilla, and with the additional advantage
Of an abundance Of wood, grass, and water.
LEWISTON IrEMs.-From the Lewiston Age,
Of the 18th, we condense the following: Great
excitement exists in relation to the Kooteuai
mines, and large numbers are preparing fora
rush in that direction. The Indians in the vi
cinity of Lewiston are quite willing to supply,
the whites with horses, at reasonable rates
The Ago advises disappointed miners te go to
the Orc Fino, Elk City, FLORENCE and Warren
camps forthwith, for there many. Of taemo can
fud good opportunity to work to profit, be-
fore the waters of the camps become scarce.
A boat of capacity to carry about twenty men,
with their supplies, has been launched atlLew
iston, and is designed to ascend Snake river to
the bars about the mouth of Salmon. She
will take up a goodly number of miners, with
their supplies for the season. These men have
what tbsy, call So and $40 bar diggings, which
they. maintain will last them through the sea-
son. Rich mines have been discovered and
developed in the vicinity of He'll Gate, dur
ing the past Winter. Capt. Knox, of Co. Z
of lst Infantry of W. T.. Volunteers, is dam
gerously i'll at Fort Lapwai, with hemorrhage
Of the lungs.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20

Rsv. Ma. RoBERrs, in the Portland AduOcatf,
lays it down as a proposition, that no Meth
oaist minister can, be. loyal to his religious
vows, an. . at. the same time BE- president,
Senator or Governor" Rather hard on BROTH
er Pearne, who is understood to be willing to
take almost any Office that happens. to be lay:
ing around loose.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20

TaEArRE.-This evening q great bill will
be presented, Mr.. Waldron will sustain the
principal character, supported by the Star
Company.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20

FROM BorsB.-A gentleman named Frank
came through direct from Boise yesterday.
He left, the mines on the 18th inst, making
the trip through in six days travelling time.
Mr.. F, reports just previous, to his leaving, a
heavy fall of snow in the Basin, much to the
Joy of miners. The impression now is that
the supply of water will be fully equal to that
Of last year, and that there is now guaran-
Zee for fair mining season, For month or
two It has been feared that owing to the scar
city Of water miners would be able to accom-
plish but1ittle, but all fears on this head are
d,ssipated, and every body calculates upon
prosperous season..
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20

n olden syrup, on Draught - For sale
" at tho Family Grocery Storeby
s~sf HUMAsoN, STOCKING L co.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1864-03-20

Hnn Lbs. Fresh Oregon Lard, in .kegs
WV For sale in quantities to'suit, by
d5-tf HUMAS0N STOCKING a co.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
Letter from Peudleton


The following letter from Hen. George
Pendleton. the candidate forVice-President
just received by Hon. John B. Haske., OF
the New York Executive Committee APP
pears in the Sunday Mercury tomorrow
morning:
Il CINcINNAry, Oct. l7.-Dear Sir have
received your friendly letter. Malignant
representations and talsehoods are so fire.
quent in our political struggles, that have
net undertaken to correct or refute them.
make no professions Of q new face, only
repeat my old professions when say that
there is no one who cherished greater re-
gard for the union; who has higher sense
OF its estimable benefits, who would more
earnestly labor for its restoration by all
means which will effect that end than my
SELF The union is the guarantee of the
peace power, the prosperity OF this people,
and no man could appreciate more heartily,
or oppose more persistently the establish
ment OF another government over any pox-
ton or territory even within our limits. I
am IN favor OF exacting no conditions, in
sisting on no terms, not prescribed ia the
constitution, and I am opposed to the
course Of policy which would defeat the re-
establishment OF the government on its old
foundation In tts territorial integrity.
am, very truly yours,
GEORGE 81. PENDLEroN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
Judge Caton's Explanation.

OTTAWA, H., Oct. 25.-Ex- Chief Justice
Cation to-day in calling q Democratic
meeting to order, took occasion to explain
what he said in a former speech at Ottawa,
q paragraph of which speech was reported
to 8 Chicago paper, the correctness OF
which report he denies He stated that ID
the speech referred to he had avoided the
use Of the words slave, slavery or slave
holder; knowing how liable he was TO be
misunderstood by some who were partic-
ularly susceptible on the subject Of the
negro. All he did say was this: ssthat ad-
milting that the, Democratic party was en-
tirely governed by political policy, ire
spective of all considerations Of patriot
ism, still the world had the same guarau-
tee that the Democrats could never consent
to dismemberment Of the Union. A dis
solution Of the Union once effected, and the
Democracy of the North would ba left
at the mercy Of the Republicans, whereas
if peace were established with preserved
Union, the people Of the South would more
naturally affiliate with the Northern
Democrats than with the Republicans. he
had further said that the same political
considerations influencing, the Republican,
party would lead them to prefer dismen,
berment OF the Union, unless they could
fuse abolitlonize the North. He said he
had been coutious and premeditated in
this part Of his speech and could not be
mistaken.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

CHATTANOOGA, 2l.-Thero has been no
engagements yet with the armies IN north
ern Georgia. Hood is reported to be rap
idly moving down around the town in the
valley to Jacksonville and Taladega where
he striks Montgomery. Sherman's army
stripped Of everything passed all their
superfuous bag gage in hot pursuit. The
rebels were so much in the start and fed
so fearfully that their capture is rot prob
able.
A train came up to Wilton from Atlanta
to-day and reports the road in..nne working
order through to Atlanta.
A small party of rebel cavalry attemp pit
ed to tear up the track below Ackworth
yesterday, but were driven of by the train
guard, otherwise all is quiet along the At
Ianta road. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

rs New YORK, Oct. M.-The steamer Arago
from Hilton Head, 2lst, has arrived here.
On the 10Th, large naval feet arrived OF
Charleston, including schoouersladen with
The rebel General Hardee naa proposed
to Gen'l Foster general exchange Of pris-
oners in his hands, man for man aud OH
Ger for officer or their equivalent. The
matter would probably be referred to
Washington.
The Palmetto says: The latest advices
report the average number Of Deaths daily,
in Charleston Of Yellow Fever at 20.
Also, that the rebel papers are filed with
obituaries Of distinguished Southerners
and of discussions Of peace and reconstruc-
ton. On the whole their tone is very ia
vorable to US and sho rs great change
within the last few months.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The week opened
moderately active In ne dry goods mar
ket, but the advance Of the past two weeks
Of goods. At sale Of wooden and cloth
ing goods the bidding was tame and prices
very moderate, scarcely sustaining tie adj
vance OF the past week. Very few dupli.
Gates were made.
At special sale Of bonnets, ribbons and
buyers and prices were slightly advanced
on previous sales.
At an extensive sale OF white goods.
thinned brocha shawls, German, British
and French goods, and 8, 900 pieces Of sax
sold quickly At the advance.
The dress goods realized nominal adj
vance and were generally duplicated.
At q sale Of hosiery goods and gloves.
there was sharp advance Of prices, rang.
salea
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
BY TELEGRAPH


MONTREAL, Oct. 22.-Twelve Of the st.
Albans' raidera were captured in Canada,
one Of whom now In Jail at st. Johns dis
closed the entire plot. He states that the
raidsrs were conducted by . Captain in
t. confederate service commissioned tor
that purpose. There were q concerned in
- raid, and the amounts stolen from the
hanks was ~. O00. The government has
commissioned, able counsel to take the
0aeo up with extradition papers for those
captured and forwarded to st. John.
tater-The following 10 from the last
edition of the Evening Telegraph at st.
Adams: In consequence of fears that from
Shs sympathy shown at st. Johns for the
&, Adams raiders an attempt would be
made to rescue them Capt. Densmore's
troops consisting Of volunteer cavalry were
called out ON duty to guard the Jail.
Hon. ]. J. Abbott, has been retained
With Mr.. Laflin for the accused, and we
understand that Hon. D. H. Cameron and
Mr.. Derbin are counsel for the federal au-
thorities. ~
We have just received the following let
ter from 1t. Bennett Young commanding
the party Of raiders on St. Albans
70 Editor of the Eoening Telegraph =
FnxLsYBURG, Oct. 2l.-Through the col
umns Of your journal wish to make q
statement to the people Of Canada regard
ing my recent operations in Vermont.
vent there for the purpose of burning the
town and surrounding villages ~ retalia-
ton for the recent outrages in the Shenan-
doah valley and elsewhere in the Confed-
crate Stats. I am . commissioned officer
Of the provisional army Of the Confederate
States and violated no laws Of Canada. ]
do not wish my name coupled with the
ep:thets now applied without knowledge
On the part of the people as to who we are
and why our actions. I wish also to make
few statements In regard to where my.
self and party were taken. was arrested
on Canadian soil by American citizens
With arms in their hands and rudely
searched, my pocket-book taken, was
forcibly placed in = buggy and with my
men started towards the United States. ]
reached out my hands and caught the rein
when pistols were pointed ut my head
with threats to shoot the damned sc0un-
drel dead II he moved. Some Of the Cana
dian citizens then spoke up and seeing .
baili6 they started with me towards him
two Of them holding arms in their hands
These statements can he proved by Canadian
citizens who came into this place and even
beyond, brandishing guns and attempting
% kill some Of Us after we were in the
hands Of the English. Surely the people
have not forgotten that we are in the midst
Of war and ruled by man despotic il
his actions and supreme in his infamy
Am uOt AiIaiO ~ ~ UolOIo ku0 COUElS u
Canada, and when the affair is investigat.
q I am satisfied that not one of my party
will be found the violators Of Canadian
laws. Some one hope will be sent to in
yestigate this breach Of neutrality and af
ford to those American citizens doiue
armed duty on Canadian soil . just pun.
ishment for their transgression. Hoping
you will give this . publication, remain
yours respectfully.
(Signed) BENNETT You've,
1st Lieut.. p. "A. C. s. "A.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-The dead bodies OF
Major Wilson, Of the 3Oth Missouri militia.
and six Of his men, captured by the rebels
at Pilot Kob, and given up to a guerrilla
band for execution for the alleged killing
Of some rebels in Arkansas last summer.
were found in Franklin county yesterday.
Wilson's body had several bullet holes In
it. A rebel Major and six prisoners now
in Alton prison as hostages for Wilson and
his men, will doubtless be shot in retalia-
ton.
Nothing later from Price. Headquar-
tiers here has now confirmation of the cap
ture of cannon at Independence aud the
retreating Of the rebel army.
Warrensburg, Rosecrans depot of sup
plies, is garrisoned by division of the
18th army corps under Col. Moore 33d Illi-
nois.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
From Canada.

QUEBEC, Oct. 22.-The outline o. the new
Federal constitution will probably be as
follows:
The general government of the con-
federy to be appointed by the crown, and
be advised by . cabinet under the British
Parliamentary. Four OF the government
members Of the Upper Chamber are to be
appointed by thecrown for Life, members Of
the Lower House are to be elected for Ave
years. The representation Is to be adjusted
every 10 years. The Lieut.. Governor OF
each Province to be appointed by the gen.
eral government Of the Confederacy to be
under advice of the Federal Cabinet Con-
stitutiou Of the Loyal Legislature, and TO
be determined by the existing Parliament
without regard to uniformity. Finance
ministry Of the different Provinces are en-
gagged preparing financial statements for
each Province. tx ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

HALIFAX, Oct. 25.-The steamer Irwin
from Bermuda arrived here last night
with the passengers of the steamer Roam
1ke !. h appears a.ter the Koanoke len
ceive passengers approaching in boats,
who afterwards proved to be Confederates
under Capt. Braine, and Lieut.. Parr Of
Chesapeake notoriety. After the capture
Braine proposed TO Capt. Drew to bond
the steamer for 900 in gold payable at
Bermuda and Braine to take charge Of It.
This was Of course refused. The Roanoke
coal. She had q valuable cargo Of bale to-
bacco, segars and sugar. Braine and his
associates were all liberated. Capt. Drew
and his crew left for New York on tho 18th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29

n LOUISVILLE, Oct. 21-Steamer Drury
- With private freight rom Louisville
NASHVILLE was sunk on the Falls this
9tsang. Boat total loss, most Of the
nt viii Be save. go
Is Spets Ia the suit or Fitch to-day in the
49, States District Court, against Adams
Epxess and American companies for q
Iese TO stamp papers issued by them
and sAfty six thousand. against the
~ !or twenty thousand dollars. Capt.
sssSaars the rebel thieve captured Steam
cottage, Capt. Dickens, Of Harpeth
wan On the 18th inst,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
From Mempnis.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-Memphis papers
Of the sd say that Forrest il reported to
be concentrating large force at Jackson,
Tenn, and that Merrill's CONSUMPTION was
being enforced in the counties adjacent to
Memphis.
Col. Hoge's command, defeated In the
east part Of Mississippi, has returned to
Memphis. It is stated that Hoge is not to
blame for the disaster, as he simply obey.
ed Ordera I'll tSE' = :. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
From n. Lamia.

Sr. Louis, Get. 26.-B. D. Kilian having
proved Ineligible, the Democrats nomi:
mated John Hogan In his stead.
Late advices from Little Rock state that
Magruder had left Camden and rapidly
marched towards Red River.
Only about 1000 rebels are left between
Salt River and Camden.
Gen. Heron is at Little Rock on an in
specting tour through Gen. Canby's de-
partment.
Great activity prevails in military mat
ters, indicating q movement to interrupt
Price.
All soldiers suffering from chronic dis.
eases, but able TO travel, are being sent
North on sixty days furlougH. Nearly
500 have already been sent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-10-29
BIOcka(ie Runnera.

HALIFAX, Oct. ply the steamer Mar
cerdota, we learn that the Blockade runpers
!" Little Holie," had arrived Mt Bermuda
with 600 bales of cotton, and that the Hope
with 1900 bales and the Falcon with 700
bales, had arrived at Nassau, all from
Wilmington.
Tho Mercerdota also reports that the
pirates Tallahassee and Edith left Whining
t n the same night with the Little Holke
I 4 raid. The Colonel Lamb, the steel
plated blockade runner, sailed from Hall
1 this evening.