davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-03

Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.
Er Lnr.Is Monday October 81.

Especial Correspondence OF the Chicago Tribune.
sr. LOUIS, Monday, October 81
Price Cid not escape without damage, the rebels
and the st. LOUIS correspondent Of the Chicago
Times to the contrary notwithstanding. Ihe
check given to The tebes in lthe vicinity OF Kansas
City had partially the deslred effect. It afforded
dma for Pleasantou's cavalry to fall Upon the rebel
flank, and ute them up. Though another delay OF
tweutJ.fonr hours would hare eean A. j. Smiths
gallant veterans IN the action and the probable an"
utilization Of Prices army. The aubsequent pur.
eult And the battle on the Marie des cyngee, near
Mound City, are matters Of history. The rout OF
the rebels BY onr cavalry, the capture OF Large
number OF rebel oalcers, including Major General
NAtmaduke ond Brgadier General Cabell, are en-
titled prominent place In the record Of the re-
bellion. That the rebels expected IN easy retreat
il nj d0ubteoly true, or elee they would not have
encountered themselves with long train Of wagons
loaded With plunder. They es1dently relied on
their heels TO put sufficient distance between
Themselves and Roaec1sus, Or else moderated, not
the strength but the fighting qualities Of the vste
mn Missouri cavalry {there Was one Wiecorsin,
one 1oHa. ard part Of one Illinois regiment with
p,q.ssntoc's cavalry, the 1eet were Missourians)
Who purtue thern4 ....-
rhe defal's OF the battle in which the rebels
vere 10 thoroughly routed. will be looked 1of wiki
interest, at last accounts Gen. P1eassnton hsd
halted with bis cavalry ~ Eost ss9tt: s hGt Baat
ithing 1he rebel inyaders- The action OF Plea
ssnfou is unaceountable, but It Is supposed to be
the rean Of nice eeusa 0t military etiquette, tu
dsens sfhaPs b Gtas.s
elQhuy injured during the oatue oS iaah9 1eom
hts huree-bnt not 60 seriously ae Was nfst re-
por:ed. ,..ns, corntv IA 1oot.
ed ppon here hy military men as eontess1o9 t Q!
veakttet, II fs not now contrsoand TO stats tnat
, 1864-11-03
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKEr.


BEEF CATTLk-The receipts during tho busaneas
bours of tho day we've more than ordinarily light.
teinK restricted 10 ABOUT 1t1 head Of Beef Cattle.
Lata In the Afternoon heavy trains ol Iva btock
rived pv The NcrhWestern, Burlington. Ga'esa, and
Illinois Central RaslfoadE- Tho amount OF Beef Cat
tse rece!ved By these falls little short Of Go bt4d
thus n aaing tho suppl3 for tha market Tomorrow
VERY largo.
Tho entered salts during the day amount to 1,s3s
bead at $3I56 90. but cnit fly 1t u 013l Is pc. 1p9
nf. Tho principal features in the market to-day
EaVe besu II ready and YsFy fair demand, aad con-
siderable tfnDtas IN prteea. For good nedlu n
grades Of stock there hAs been ns1uer t;ne mani,
feated prices apparently hzying Al upward tendency
This, fos ever, Is contequent upon tbs quantity
which mAy arrive between tn1s and Saturday. We
only recognize one szmy contrsct In the market II
tt pretent time, 7Ed purthaees OF army castle, de
pendstt OF contsaets aru Irregular always ltmlted
and uaually eonh1ed to extra qualities
Our city psckers are buying nber411y. Crsxln &
c., II usual. IRE pretty much contnt1K their pur
chasea the bsst grades Of packing cattle. and
other packers are buying batter cas1 OF stock naz
uausl.
In prospect CT very full market tomorrow, bu
little WAS done late in the day, but ths arkes cloasi
With IN actve teelcG, and Ysry DIM I: prey1sus quo
tntfons.
, 1864-11-03

Hoda.-RecetTed during tbs early pa1k Of the day
shout 7oo heGs; aid 6fter o'cltck this afternoon
several tram arrived 4ith about sLD0 additional
hogs. The receipts On the Northwestern Katlsoat
weae III delayed. In corRequsoce OF the ont irelGh:
'rasn breaking down last eT7nng, On tho Other 1f1e
OF Woodstoek, enttrsly blocking up the llns.
In tht early part Of the day buansss Ter7 rr3k
AID upon good to exGa hogs an advances Of 15@'sc
per ito ns was conceded and at extreme p.1cea
Eeasy sl the stocK IN Lne yards cleared out. In
The afternoon Were not 6aKer and although
one or two trains arrived tn tlme for the days market
few purchases were ns de. This ~ u4ual undez slm.
Iat clrcnmstsncs1, Waa very GENERALLY ascrlbsd TO
decline In tbs MARKET It IL however mora probably
70 the fact that buyers knuw1uE that heavy te-
cepta Ee1e ai hand. preferred waiting urtt to-mos-
row, vhen the 1a1ds would be full and prices likely
10 be easier.
Ne haye seldom noticed azmer fee1ing snonx
6r6ve1s and owners Of stook generally than to-day
Whether gold ID en- the ascendieg OF descending
tcsle. It detus to make 1ittle difference to them;
hty are high prices aud dong tho osst to ae
cure them. The bulk of stick which has charged
hards to-day, has been taken by city packers. Nav
Turk and other shippers are buytrK spallngy owing
70 the they have 1t present large quan1ty
of.tock On tho way OF else due 1t distsnt markets.
A. IN trdicarlon of the Improved feeling In tue
market for extra hcEs IA note tho following ssles
rasdn during the day :--4t Fost wayne yards, ". II
Itleea bought Of Fater los head, arg. 275 MS 1T
a,o6r at Michigan Southern yards Glett bought OF
T. Geldley IS hogs AVG IA ns 1t slo.s1: and Reed s
Nichols Of L. A. Smith 20 hogs, avg so3 Ds at 1ea'
ut cpttsgo Gl owe IAEdst CrsRn Co. bought Of Far
lo7 1ie hogs kvg SCI M at s1s.5o; and at shsmaos
varcs Of Bruak, s. hcgs avg SO ns At 5115o LOU s
We me- hardly cay snat ali OF the above extra grades
of corr fed hogs wero ftttsd in this state.
p0G 4ALES TO-DAY,
, 1864-11-03

We cali attention to the Advertisement of the
Grand Trunk Railway, to be found IN smother co.,
umn. Ia The Provision season has now opened.
clippers to Liverpool direct will and it advanss~
geous to set through bills Of laden here hon the
aeent. The rates are lower than By any other
ronte. and there will be no delay In transhipplng
trom the cars to the steamer at Portland.
Ne alsa notice that Mf. Jscob Forsyth, well
known to the comme etcial public Of the Northwest
~ \ n,ompt railroad man, has been announced Us
ths arent of the Grand Trunk. We have no doubt
Int ,at in hts new otice be will sustain his for
mar for reliability and promptitude.
, 1864-11-03

WxpNxrAY FyxHIr9. Nov. :. 1854.
LUMDEK-NcstTod. t75 oco foet shipped. l.. .l73 es9
fets Thste Il ,sill good demand far Lumber, not.
utthstAnuli tie aet.ou1 drAwoacf and lnco2ve1t,
.eaoe arising rom tos Eanr Of dock room. Prtcas
continue nrm II our pTe11ors quo1AtioAk
gHIEdLEs-Kece,red. siA5, ,Gto ahippsS, L. ,1S7.o13.
Aarket quiet and uothAaRsd. -.....
LArH-Bscarad, 81. eco pcs; shipped. $3.50 pcs.
Ihe city demand cor Enues limited. Aaa couaHy
dealers purchases are gezesal1 snAil. oa previous
quotations tne1e hsa bean no further elAa2e.
cAsao bAL1s 70 DAT.
CARO- sch, Moutezums from 0conto, sold by Holt
CaiAtn 9os .oe 1sst lumber. a:res. balance Htll
Gu. 1t B1Hts; cargo Eehr A1svicK, rcm Grant RIVE.
sold By n,ah Fullef, - sos tees satted lumber ix
20. y sss1ts. u I15W cargo schr AtkaonA. com
Grand River, sold by 1Ysh and Fuller, leo ooo feat
cca1se, common lumber. At 31!f. 81, 40 No. sAwsd
thrsres 1s tn 1t Is co No. - Hsd satnkes. u
Il, at$ $t0o.
, 1864-11-03
LETTER FROM GEO. FRAN,
Chs TRAM
Why He Cannot be q Copperhead.
DASv111E, Pa, Oct %, 1864.
To the Editor Of the Age, PhtladtlphiA:

DAETtf1E, Ia,+ Qct~ ~, lHb3.
To the Editor Of the Age, Philadelphia:
s1R: The Age W Treason has arrived. Many
tn aLka Tor yIur complimentary editorial A col
Imn Just before election ts appreciated. You
open With .'The Abolltoulsts have drawn a prize
with = What has happened to change his opin-
ionsf" Let me reply. supposed the Democratic
party would have bad sense enough to come over
to me How could they expect me to come oyer
1auc1ioN; RepttdIdtion, that is 1NTAay,
Ny Impeachment OF the President was made at
Chicago the night before the nomination; and
when you pnt up the man Who recommended the
Illegal acts ALLUDED to, thought i was time to
meter d. II tbs Convention had followed my lead,
and nominated Jno 4. Dl1, you would rot nox
be dependent On the defeat Of our armies 70 elect
your man told Barlow and General Ward that
my hot .hpt wou1d 60 through THAR Alabama" "
candidate, and an giad to see they are the chief
point OF the Ags, Fire stone fnto paek7 and
The houra that u hit Is sure to howl.
the brain-1 have country. ION cheer Nhen gold
goes ur-I hiss. Yeu despo1d when Sheridan heate
Early-I cheer. You want tn throw poor men out
Of employ ment by f1ee trsde-I want to give them
higher wages By protection. You 60 tor the Eng
lith candidate fer the American. You prefer
urrender ef Tdfk-I would have died 1rstf YonI
parry hAs no oplt 1onH-mine has. 9o1 "a!
vas not member Of the Chicago Conventlon''-l
eay ron are lfar, and say 1t oensivtly. Bnt (aa
an not proud mani ii have offended sou by my
recent course an wiling to accept your ap alogy
' While the Union lamp holds ont to burn,
The yllett traitor msy return.
fonrt. &c.. ...
, 1864-11-03


The following preamble and resolution IN favor
Of opering negotiations io1 peace we're offered In
the Alabama Leg itlature during Its late extra
session, and laid On the table.
Whereas, Abraham Lincoln. as President Of the
United Stafes and Con- m Chile! Of the army
and navy, thereof, aud the tsienos and supporters
of his administration, have declared that negotia-
lion far peace cannot BE- entertained except upon
baeis Of 1estt rston Of the Union In lsa terltor
ia integrity ard the abolition Of slavery, and that
The existing war mnst be persecutea TILL The men
Of these Confederate etAtes are compelled to sub
nit to these terms or are eubjuEated, and, Il ne
ceteary to eecure this end, t1termined their lands
corfscated, and the!r women and children driven
fol,h as wanderers on the face Of the eatth; aad
VT ereas the re-elt ction Abraham Lincoln to the
once Of P1eslnent oftne United Staten Is advocated
by many, il not all of hi1 tupporte1s, upon these
ofcrtnds aud that there is olher way to termtn-
ate The wsr-tnttsting that the1ets no disposition
On the part Of the people OF tneea States to
ebter INTO negotiations for pence, except On the
distinct admission Of the separate Independence Of
tbeIe Slater ~ basas and whereas, at recent coz
Teution he'd IN the city of Chicago, =. numerous
snd powerful party has declared Its willingness,
s1scretsfnj, to stop fighting and open negotiations
tf m o1, the baRis Of the federal constitution -
i Is. and the restoration of the Union under IT,
It resolved by the Senate aud House Of Repre-
, 1864-11-03
E The FLOWING Is from JEFF. Dayis'
Chicago sheet Of yesterday:

Chicago sheet Of yesterday:
tWhen Wnde pron1uuces General Mcclellan
traitor. coward: when he asserls that he wished
10 eut1enct fiE army: When he assures uA that
troops in The world before Washington; and when
he eancticnH the infamous cslumuies that 1ocAte
Gtne n! Mcclellan On eunbost during he battle
Il sifIon taat tcii ~ aiIo.p deatai 1rons aav one
f,ossess;nQ particle Of se.frsspecf.
Accidentally and unintentiona11y, the rebel
organ tells the truth It confesses that no
ore possessing particle Of selErespeet can
ten1 that Mcclellan Is traitor or COW
ard that In the fall Of 1861 he commanded
19o, COO troops, and that he Was On gunboat
during the battle Of Malvern Hill
And vet the rebel organ, after stating thst
no one possessing particle of sslfreapecr
cou1d deny the truth Of these "calumnies"
which render Mcclellan 50 Infamous, pro-
ceeds to deny them By styling Mr. Wade a
living blackguard. This, If the testimony Of
the rebel orgen were worth anything, even
wien It s8ears to its Own depraylty, wouli
prove
I. That Gen. Mcclellan is a coward.
Q That the editor of the Times has no self
respect
Tie testimony Is not Of a high character,
hut may pass where the point In issue was
sufficiently proven without It.
rne ofaclat Vote on the Maryland
A~0 ConAIISutlon.
The following Ia the Official vote as depos'
,ted with the Executive Of the State, on the
const,tution, from Bsltim ore city and the
..,,s1s1 cnuntics Of the State.
, 1864-11-03
FND@ FRREPORT.
The PFa&FIes on F1rs-NpeccheA By
Gen. Garfield and Hon. ". r. KcI-
loEE-11roWorks md SrAce&sfpn.
Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune 7

..
lopee4At o'hpatco 10 20 q Cnisago IHeuneJ
III. n.aa meettne ia ~. 49, a,aN 1aeedax NoF.L
nv ~ osds ~. ,s.,.a,t ~! e"osy MAS
c1n nort,oo ~ ~. g. u ~ 'uo No1ln-
or any ntbrr canrass rh.as umHs tn's
soontapeona an ontnonr,,1 y, -..s,t,s o7en ~
was exnresaed bv thosa tho,s.nss as
IA early "a nina o,c1oc1 ~ ~ 49, ~aoa:uolso* <.
de,epations hepau fo ,r,,va ~ os .N sHe
nntiI after two in the af1enooa 49, 1 .ush
continuous stream of vehicles 111,sa w..h au =
with men, women and children md
as the e1tra trains ardyed m
the various railroads these we're
!otnsa ~ c.+stss - n.a.pc poueaa.ane aom ~,
points ca'sue s.a,,, -. , o.e9nensoh ooonty' an'i.
thu grand consolidated procession reached
fnlly ten miles, requiring four hours to pass
a oiven point. So numerous were theF. that
80. 60 -a-a h,rdlv atreeta enopof, n Fraanast
to hold Inc m1lslsuue' ~ "as Honoef1at
It is impossible to give hundredth part of
the features Of that procession, and shall
-. ,+ts,nnt,t Thr number present to.3av
wv ae.p 49, a. ano ~
NEsA Aul'y @,o"'
The meeting Was helo IN the oquate IN tne
rear Of the Brewster House, and addresstd
f.o,, thraa atanda At the nriuctpsI stand
i1om ,91ee , sss1oe. =. a,s,,snsan M conntv ne.
John L. ADAMS, o1 otepusuoon ouua', ,1. ~
sided, assisted by twenty one vice ffesi-
dents, Here Gen. Garfield made the opening
snsech This pa1l,nt General talks as be
epeIs"' 4e {. tta a.n., III
tights, aa IL MS osa1t "Ae IL 1'o e~oos' ~
made one Of the ablest and moRt convincing
sneeches Of the campaign. After an elo.
nrsnt exordIum. be briefly recounted the
41 ~ ~. .s1o1,,or and io5,co+od the
causes OF the teoelnon, Ano 'au.oa ~. ' 80. ~
| parties In Its interests. Inese iass' No aalu'
| we're the British government, the rebels
| ths,,sa,rea and tbe democratic party of the
e1.% 80 ,est,.,r x.,,e,s who, and hr
| Norta~ A.es ses..ns nneAe' oS.t.t...as "usu u ~
whom the chicago Rlatorm at'ea W. eone.s'assu aat
be gave II. scanning e4amlnetou, ano
showed bow far short It came OF ea5,slgin;;
the loyal sentiment OF !he conntry- aenetal
Garfield WRs loudly ana often apPiauaeo;
Alter an excelIenI Gong, epitlteo{ 1anosteo -
by the fIeepoH Glee Cioo, tne C9Mnttee
for awarding the lag to the town winch CON
trtb9ted the largest number q b. teams a.
cording to the Union vote OF loo5, fepofteo
, 1864-11-03
more SsAbolltIonss g Outrage4.

Editors OF the Chicago Tribune: ...
I a1reeted horse thief here last Friday
night. He said he was very sorry, for he
wanted to 20 home In time for the eleclion.
I asked him who he was going to vote for;
he answered, "George B. Mcclellan"
Tie horse was stolen from the southern
part OF this State, and after being sent to
Shelby county, from whence 1t was taken, hs
cenfess having stolen the horse, and add:
ed that he was deeerter from the rebel
army. Can't the 1snks make this out IN
ssabolltion outrage"-interfe1ing with the
f1e.dom Of the ballot.
Yours for Old Abe,
"PErRo1Euu- I'VE call attention to the
advertisement, In another column. OF tne
New Yorh and Liverpool Petroleum Comea.
NJ. This company has for its prestae4t luat
emenent citizen and statesman, Hon Danei
| s. DicR1neon; as It's promln ent managers aao
experienced and interested In the petroleam
business. It's real estate consists ot -oll lanos
already yielding large and remunetat1se r.
| turns Of oil A portion Of the stock o1eIeo u
for sale is already taken. and IN able agens s
now on his way to Europe to seu anoIneF e
things removes the enterprise from amuuS
| Tie class Of assured Investments. In view
| OF the change Of business affairs and the noaey
maket which must accompany our return 70
peace, such an investment Is peculiarly ~
tractive. The demand for petroleum is prac,.
ttcally unlimited, rs rapidly increasing, ana
must, from the nature Of the case. be as I, Pel,
| manept as that of cotton or leather. lnis
comp any therefore proceeds upon basis o1
real snd not Of speculative .yalues; It. T. en-. a.
bits revenue already coming In; Il asEs aut
with, but to obtain funds under the Ordinary
advantages Of associated capital, for the pro,
per enlargement of an enterprise proVea
profitable nlrea1y."-Fep Fo7k Indepe''as'F'
, 1864-11-03

Q,her koods ire uncertain. 4 turn Of the wheel
may send them up OF do~n according to tho ttzee-
ton of the wheel, Holders have much confidence
In prices and seem satisfied that prices will not re-
cede. We think differently; 1t leass we hops dtl-
ferautly. Our adyIces ftou New Fork a1o Of the
same unsettled character thAs characterized than
fer the Daat week
, 1864-11-03

ecnsatives Of the ststc OF Aaharos IN General A.
femh1y convened. That Ne sincerely deaire pe1ce.
r the sfo1esaid party IL successful va are I'll.
ling 1T Efsdy to open ueEotiasions fnr peaee 99
the bskts indicated IN the platform sdopSed by said
convention, oor ei.tsr States Of this Conledsraey
btttg Willing thereto.
, 1864-11-03

At s7e stoat; 1sses no Do 4 sse $500 a. tas eiose
ot Change DO maxkos fo< Eel os& N s*os0 VS.
qTM1trss qTM1rskseea1,d so6,1. s,es ~ ss!sse1 y sss
sPoKss Fl % 3D. 81 s; 5Es b. b. % % = =
1li7 1899 n ~ R.s 3 ~. sL1111s.oAEi,@o 81 No
/ W. Il sis sdo.t. At tho olase Of VnAAso 'a'
8ASLKY-ReceIvedto - day, Asss bg; aai9Pes;
nens nsitst aa,ss; s.l,s t9'a sa' .St9a ea d Il
a-hs m.Exst elotlnk .saz !, q ~ s14s !. mar r.1op,-
MnTTEE-fnere u \ MIR dssannd tof eaotsa
qaaStii5, 6at common nAdet are ann' VIC qaesrSs ssta
T.twe .hfnnnX IN nfKEs.
Md nm do
sales 70 dsy croeis cness tsne s1s.es 4 ~
a1iassn9 Bsster Il ssssc sa d.sins % Il H.
s1ME1InG CDRN-ReceiTed to-oay; IA ne;
,s,oneS' Il: :aeS 81. Msrket uHiat- Sales to'ds9:V
bl<a Goed = ,ms pG1 B.sns Ut a7s including
,.ekasts Is % 81 % p.a1s9ss a1sxs1 1.,,.. ae.
"a ~ ExnaS,oF - noss decli1e ot 1ac 80 o
s. On aardM CITY Ba{3aps ~ nn5nfes' NJ " ou2so:
, 1864-11-03
Chicago @ribn1le.


The Connerhsad na-+r eaa;ne A - AS ~,
anrrouraaa h,-hr AAe
*.,n aas+h :. aa*.n;a eooneu ,, 70 ees-
.aas,,n 49, ..s,,s,. p,n ~ uea - 'ne a.
ssmsa, s,.' ~ :. -, suus .eaw!.,a .u' , '..u 'nas
ts4ss~ -. ~ ..-o .".4 AA.se' ~ ',.n tn
=. - w s.t. ~ tueA 1*oe .,x NV - -
~ eeous ue1etmanea 70 goaa 1sss.' y .M M
u"n :. ct!es ana nes' INTO faee NV . ~
u possaples grasp at the Vt15 ps'sate VI ~
eta1e, aodiinEolve all IN com~ua 1u.a'
Inc ia$est Development oi tn4e II eae'a etaa1e
anA and desperate attempt ~ eua"se 'ne
thirty three electoral votes o. 'ne g1est
state Of New lofk oy s1eanre oos Vo1es
Tor Lincoln from the army oanotoo1es ana
stuAnc the forged votes Of Mccienan IN
their stead. We might nave oeueTe6 ths 70
have resuled from the ct1mlhal zeaa o. a1e"
misguided Ind Obscure individuals dlo not
the Copperhead Journals, one and all, howl
At the discovery OF the plot, ~ the confess
eion Of their agents, and its consequent DE-
test as an administration outrage"
on Copperhead rights, for which they
call upon theiF followers to plunge
straightway into bloody Northern REBEL
lion. This adopts the crime as The act OF the
party. Just prior to the discovery OF the
frauds, 1t was telegraphed from Washington
that Belmont vas Offering to bet freely Tor
AcClellan-"hether % TO New YORK or gen.
orally, Was not stated The Mcclellan men
in New York. were In high feather. Gold
went up In spite Of eher1dan's Victories, aud
without any Visible feseon. What secret
cause unsno*n 70 lne worlo at Asrge cou'a
, 1864-11-03
ca1cAGo DRY GOODS MARKET.

WzDsEspAY EyxsEu, Nov. ?, 1864.
Trade has been quite active to-day at last weeks
prices. 1t Ia pretty dtfenls msttez 70 exactly de-
fine the market. Temsy say, however, that priats
and de,airea are 8rm With IN upward tendency
, 1864-11-03

q q b1l.
.EG9sS-IE small supply. Market moderately &C.
ftrsk Eggs At 4 Ga3tc v dog.
EIeH-WasTsFssn u Light supply, aud sus1l
stoess On hand. AaI1et nim and uEeh.nged. TRour
IL ftif hupply, and liberal 1toox1 hand Market
auier. vih Decline Of SC par hf uEl On ptavtoos
Qputstlons. MACKKR1L 1ha market ID oouM Mdataply
deDcy. MOL Pcgled Herring IN limited supple with
4 good demand. Market 1lm md adVh1cad SC per
bI(. Otnef desctiptiouA uxm and upchAurkd Ma
, 1864-11-03
GENERAL GRANT 70 aESHRAL LEE.
HEADQUARTERS AnxrEs OF THE Q. g.,
1LA Sk1 ArnA r


Gtne.a1 r. E. L<e, O. s. A., Commanding Aymy
o( Northern F:rgtHta:
GENERAL: Understanding from yonr letter Of
the 18th, lhat the co1ored prisoners who wets
rloytd at work tn the trenches near Fort Gtlaaer>
have been withdrawn. I have directed the with
6ra val Of the Confederate prisoners employed In
the Dutch zap canal.
shall alVa regret the necessity OF retaliation
for wrongs done our soldiers, but regard 1t ny
tnty to protect all persons received into the army
OF The ULted states regardless Of color Or nation"
When acknowledged eoldlers Of the Government
are captured they must be treated II prisoners q
var, or euch treatment a. they Iecetva Will
be Inflicted upon an equal number Of pfta-
with the discussion OF the slavery question, and
therefore decline answsring The argument
adduced to ahow the right TO return to former
owners such negroes a. are captured rom our ar
ny. In answer to the question At the conclusion
OF your letter. hare to state that al prisoners Of
war falling into ny hands shall receive the ktnde.t
treatment possible conss.eut With securing them,
utlees have good authority for believing num-
ber Of our men are being treated otherwise.
Though painful as 1t may be to me, shall tnnlcr
like treatment on an equal number Of Confederate
Hoping that 1t may never become my duty to Or
der reta fetion upon any men held as prisoners OF
var, have the honor to be,
Very 1eep'y, your obt ee1y't,
u. 8. GRANT, Iieut. Geu.
, 1864-11-03

,.. ,nct m home vote te.......... 1,tt5
Tne soldiers vote. added to the above, is
gvsn II tns tie new CONSTITUTION
ATS.
, 1864-11-03
~ We begin to get few soldiers votes
from Pennsylvania. So far they are as fol-
Total. 400 1s,t27 4.so4 1,s3s st,sV4

OF course Mr. Ross, Dem., for Congress,
in the 5th district, who had thirty-eighr ma
iority on the home vote, has leave to reuain
at home. The defeat Of Alex. e. Coffroth,
Dem, in the York Q6th) district, is reported
as certain By the local papers.
, 1864-11-03

e fI11RRecsiv.d fI1tsiSa i7 nf; saippsd g.
day. BIB: AaIkss eul 20 nessy' nf1a 5ses auotsd T.
Etates II slI s. los htls 'suo pa T. 4 s%i ~
brs "Gniesrie' ii 31o75t 20 brls Micsikaa NE
winter a. 3loto. EPxIsG -l@ bss .aas aneas
sao nr! ssszas On e;s; 1p Pr S;1a q s
fY1iduIfuRs-Ten tons Mtadlinss n tS5.o2, On
Rrnp-Ten tons Bran at 5000 On frack,
NHEATReceived to-day 43,94 bu eh1ppsa.
29 b1 market ops1sdl na99yant s aad na p
81! sssf 81 ~
n n STp1a-4x bu No. Rsd as ass; $50 oa 20.
2itad It 32Ga; $500 On DO at $95; 30 ou Keectsd
Red At SI.a5. SPHIyu MAtAr In sIo8H-lytG pu
10 spspE i t na @ q ssss d S9o sH % a. 70
It 81 06 Isl d; ba Do q 6a9 b 90 st q q:
1QQa bu do at 4lsx 5000 bu do Ut sl IS 2eo, na %
5ro bu do at 3ISsk 7eo1 bu do 1t 1885, 7,co bn 40
a. $1s,K; oe0 bu do At 50; 1900 bu do as9is7A
o&t 81 90 = q 81: 5000 "a Do At 5otos s1 =
epr1rR Il Sc: 500 bu do At u 5the mat9os cos-
Ina unsettled and weak at 1lsf@Ls7 fos no 35pi1as
" "CEGRS-Recclvea to-day. :2.ass bu: anippsd. 2at,o
ha: Aasket very nm a. ysst:rasgI e. ~ m R'Nsses Ns
Corn Corn Il siSs; s5too hu No Com It ai.ss: So bn
Do i. s. 4Iea bu Rejected Corn tt u 81: R1rrn
AND CANAL CosX-3,N0 hu No Corn bt sl-3!4
aNcat; so bu DO It u 50 sfoAt. At ths slGse the
market wzs Te1y i'm At 3l95 a1.5H for NO Coxn II
to-day. II. los br shipped 9 :a23
hu. MhrkAt dull sd 1he lower. Sales Hess: oArs
Il sfoR9-sN 31 No 0ats {ea1lY? 4 6sc = oso
Retected Oata 1t &c !; 3,0os bn 20 At HHo: Oar
AILoAT- 100 nu No 0an u eSc aaoat sVsa On CO