davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-11

his own life would be shared by the whole
people Il Mcclellan needed body guard
of SC, ,OO0 at Antietam, and the gunbosts at
Malvern, what delenses would be adequate
to calm the popular apprehension Of the Gle
yation of PendIeton TO the Presidency?
A Rato Fnlsehood K1posed.
Within few weeEs nearly every Demo-
cratic paper in the country has given promi~
nent publication to the following par.~
graphs: ......
"Jen. Dsyis' sa,a1y is nosinally ss5 900 year;
bnt BY the depreciat.on Of the Confederate money,
IL euuA1 to but $1tO0; and on this practically be
"Abraham L1nooln'a .al,ry IL legally saioooa
pa hs 'isss, S. money 6sytns dspss
tnsss to taEe It. ind demands and receives Msp p.y
in cold or gold certificates. while the soldiers D.
b. hss psoe e Tx asd % R Il o sSs sa
ouchtpt he to be reelected TO another fJne ye1rs
money for the people"
Wen knowing that the President would
not stoop to notice such . palpably false as-
ee1tion, they hoped to run the ca}umny uotil
election dav. But the other day it came to
the notice Of the Hon. L. E. Chittenden, Re.
gtster of the Treasurer, up TO the 18th of
August last-the man who has direct charge
OF all euch salaries. And this is the manner
in Which he bsyonets the wicked story:
Ito tho Editors Of the Free Psess.]
GENTLEMEN: My attention has been cailed
to IN eattori. Il article In the Burlington Sew
t.n<i Of the Seth nit, containing statement
that President Libcoln =" demands and re-
ceives his pay {salary) in gold or gold c:rtii-
Gates, while the soldiers OF his armies have
to take their pay IN greenbacks," &C. The
editor Of the 6tsstine1 has been made the vic
tim Of yer5 idle imposition. and 1t seems
singular to me that he should have haz1rded
suen an assertion when, with very little
trouble, he could hare ascertalned whether
1t was true CT false.
n is 5atsc in every particular. The SALARY Of
President, like those Of all other officers On
the civil list, is paid by warrants, regularly
entered in the Registers office, where all
these sccou:s are Kept, Neither himself nor
any other officer OF the Government Except
for which special provision is mads By iaw),
has bcea pait in coin stnco the passage OF the
act authorizing the issue Of legal tender
nutes The Presidents SALARY has been rega-
lar1y paid by draft on the Treasury Ia legal
tender notes. with the regular deduction Of
case up to the 18th OF August last, the due
Of nv resignation as Register Of tue |rreasu-
~. It may not be irrelevant to state in tois
connection q TACT well known to many Off
GERS Of the Treasury, that upon the .passag.
OF the act imposing tax upon salaries,
question was made whether 1t applied to the
President and Cabinet, and that Mr. Lincoln
perempto only refused to have any exception
made il his csse-a discrimination In which
the Cabinet agreed with him, anu the deduc.
tion from all these salaries has ever since
been made.
Very truly yours, LIE. CH1T7ENpEs.
Burlington, IT., Tuesday morning, Oct. l.
, 1864-10-11
Governor Randall's ILLUSTRATION,

Ex-Governor Randall, Of Wisconsin, made
speech at the great Union mass meeting lo
indianapolis last Friday, from which we take
IN extract that brought down the house.
The platform, he Eaid. Was one thing; the plat
form With Mcclellan of 1t WAS another thing: and
the canc1date With his own platform was sill an-
olher thing, ~6iie Pendleton vas nothins-s blank:
Which the three things repre- eutcd the party 1t
Was impossible to tell. It reminded .he speaker
Of q mother in Wisconsin who presented her hus-
baIf with three children at & birth-cne was a
boy, ere girl, and the other neither the one nor
the othtr. a little four ye.r old ttaod looking
with wonder at her little pets, when the ssgely
quired. ma, which ohe ate Yen eoiuE to keepf"
which they would keep, their Peaee p,aform,
.her Var candidate, or the two combined, " h,ca
vas equivalent to neither. think OF the many
tllnst1s.ens Of the abeurd and 1moecile character
Of tte Cmcseo Democracy that hare heard, this
is the 1noet expressive and truthful. It certainly
received The hearty aid hilarious appreciation Of
The e1eat crord that heard 1t. A rouslng repeater
WAS called forth BY immediately alludinE to Val
1.ndiEham's arrcst employing h1s favorite phrase-
ology, "whiIo IN his own house and IN hls own
bed" as though, in.inusted tbs speaker, 1t would
have been more Democratic to hsye been caugh. IN
somebody alEe's h6ase una eome one elsr's oedI
, 1864-10-11

TIE ILLINOIS gENATE.-The st. Louis
Democrat alludes in complimentary terms to
Col, Eastman, our candidate for the State
Senate. It saJs:
ator, in the Chicago district, was member
of the last Home of Representatives, aud
was, in fact, the leadcr OF the Union side.
By bis urt anfty and courtesy he won the
respect OF tia opponents, and By his tact,
tki1l, knowledge Of parliamentary rules aud
ability, the regard OF his friends. Mr. East
msn Is very llbertlly educated gentleman,
end nearly allied by birth to some OF the
leading statesmen OF his native State, New
Hampsbirt. We haveLo doubt he will make
lis mark in the Senate.
, 1864-10-11

FfGm 3he N. 7. JGQfrAl Of CoMme7ce. 7t6.1
Tie have received an inquiry from Providence, E.
L. IN reStcn to the reported failure Of thres OF our
AEft st tqe grocery tsade which shows ii
lhe rumos prevalent htle wttnln tns last Gay or
pcftanty 10 x1ye the NEST enphstic DENIAL TO lhesa
, 1864-10-11


We have been disposed hitherto to giye
&C. L. Vail" rome credit for consistency;
bnt We muet desist. "Martyrs," ike an
other class that We have heard OF, should
have "good memorIee." Our ssmart5r''
eaid, in his recent epeech at Sidney, Ohio:
"ySow, gen lenen, It Ia historical truth. In tho
bee'rninE ot this VIZ ths South was divided. o1t-
kioe Of South Carolina. there Was Ersat maioritY
Of men opposed to secession. In GeoreIa nesrly
orc-cali Of she peope voted against II So Ais
bsma. Lopi.1ora a, Texas, Florida and Mississippi.
A1kai sae, North Carolina, virginia and Tennessee
voled down eeceesiop b. immense msjoriues.''
In bis speech in Congress, on the 18th Of
jar uar5, 1868, he said:
tSeceeFfon begun, civil var was Imminent. It
wse no petty iIeurrection; no temporary combi.
nation to obsIuct the execution Of The laws Ia
eertnin States; but I REyoLuTIoH, ss6tematic, de-
lbaate, determined, and with the consent Of a
majority Qf TIE people q each State sahtch seeeded." "
This citation will be found In a book enti.
tit d, The Record Of Hon c. L. Val1andig-
ham," published in 1868, as Democratic
campaign document.
, 1864-10-11

MONDAY Ey1E1So, Oct. 10, 1854.
BEEF CsTTLE-With 1aht and alnnoas nominal
supply, ths purchases snoe the close OF 6ar1zdAys
matRet have been almost entirely conn1ed 70 tns
STOCK then remaining uuiold.
The principal operators have bean our city packers
and tome few .atea mnde for the supply Of the st
Lorla and other markets. There has bean no appa.
rent dnlnuton in tbs activity whish Characterized
the market on satu. dty, prices coatlau1nZ d1n 1t
the quotations then given.
The entered EAIeB amount to 1859 head, at $3.7ta
4.73 but principally At u 259{ IS 2 1eo ns.
, 1864-10-11


MI. LAWS speech at macon reveals the
TACT that the hffy thousand rebel pFisonsrs
no" IN our hands cannot be replaccd-that
the CoDfedetacy is 60 exhausted OF fighting
men that any humiliation mpst be borne Tor
thc purpose Of getting Inc reln1orcements
now held at Camp Dopglas, Johnson's Is
land, Foint Lookout and the Old Capitol,
even though tnat numinat'on Dc Inc feco3-
Mton Of ''bcast butler. In point Of 1acts
there are more feoe1s IN cur nands To-Day
tnan tuefc are IN sny alngie army ID tne
eon1aefn conteoefac5' 1hese men, II re-
Aefea, "onlu aooo17rAeee army Dasle aa-
Mlts aaat MS last reserves are IN Federal
p1ssone~ 1t Ptoclainas tnst soneIo1ng must
oe cone 70 get tnem pacK INTO 1ne neld, or
haenmoha ana macon nuss 4all. LIE makes
Inc melaoeho!y a7o"A tna1 we naFe not
many men oesseen eighteen ana aost5-
I'VE le1t LIE eyes ere turned toward tae
tfuce ooat On Inc James, "nenee hle Inst re.
manning ieeaone are e1pecteo 70 come.
aate' VIC " 1sA ~ pte
sumo ] nooous .ne .e e'u0 c.,.a =. a0tGo n,u1ss. I
LUZ oe1es,es ~ ~ o ssn' ~ uss1 'sauo,'
oee"ee ~ H@se tne sAeA:AD0 " P't0one1s
resumed VI any o1ua o1els ~ lua1
.a.,,-..t. -. .,s.a,'
nes1 nnAo "s s1s ',.1' ~ o.No =.
~ noSos. 80 s. e. ~ - ..s..saa
e va .,..,, -" ~ ~. r.nn. .n.t. ~ aoas ~
t.4u ~ -. - 49, -. - ~.
.1s.. =. - =. 49, -.
49,. ,1oa1d ha cnstrs,ant n ,n,t,ae stt>.
sA...,ss h..,t1 -, "a ..+.s.,. -, 49,.
49,, sa.x,sa =, ~ .atn-a a. t.sr.- $1,000
:ses,,s" ~ .-,.t .ha+ ~ ..as 49, ~ '-,,,
+.anNs - :. w 49, ~ as.a-,s | AZ ssm"S,.u - .s M,s. W.
oe eone - eae enion'e alueg WIN e.
suo ~ eo'o'ee Pe4eonn I'LL oc o'e1 .c'
tne e.cnAnses "e 1sse VI 'ue oasis VI one
soldier 1os one SOLDIER ana one lnsana iof
one invhna. 80 lohe as Inc 1eoels CLAIM tne
privilege oi senaog our coiosed troops anto
slxYei3 ~ IN Ae1as, or ou'cnel1ng 1nem az
81 fo1s fino, or eonnnmg then IN dun
geooe 10 "a1t iof c4Aamsn&s ~ ~ cnasle1ton,
We appnheno lney "all nave 70 aetepd h'ca-
mono Will sucu aotee7 10 taey nappsn 10
potsese, ana nsat N, nttl . e oattle "!thoat
the mora eap.s os, w. Hsas ~. 10y 'Ioussna es,
o14see ~ ~ 49, ~ rhs ~" ,sc ,,aft,on - e nee,s1
so-A @ ..s." ~. :. L. ,,,, -. ,hiao w
admire the sentiment which Nj. Dsris ntr:rs
In Ills extremity, but We cannot Bee the qua
pro quo.
There is not MIN, woman. or child in tbs
North whose hpart dnes mt HI 1T with fhn
, 1864-10-11
---------- = -
The Law ReEardInR Aliens Fho Have
Heen IL mluLAky Service.

In a1EWer 10 numerous LEVERS We publish
the following Act relative to aliens, who
have been discharged from military service:
Ind b it further enacted, That any alien, Of the
liE&cd or snal inlet in the armies Of the United
Ststes, tthtr the regular To.unteer totce., aud
has been or shslt be hereafter bonotabiY dlscharg
United State., upon hls petition, without any pre-
vlous dec aration OF bis intention to BECOME CIT
iztn OF The United States. ann that be shall not De
required 10 prove more than one year q residence
ton to become Epch citizen; and that the court
admitting such alien Ehalt. in addition to suca
proof Of residence and good moral character as ts
proof Of such pc1et having been honoraoly dis
charged fno1n tie serrico Of the United d:ates as
aforetnid.-Scc- q, Chap. 800. Laws Of the a7th
Co1grese, I'd Session, page 5y7, approved July 17h,
1Gn
, 1864-10-11

lEIoW Tue CntCeHG 11mes+ OCts D.
VIII some perfon authorized to do 50 DENY In
erul MeClellan, through Frank P Blair. senior,
~ recently as during the Niagara peace neco.la-
tioIe either The Fec1etar5ehip Of 1hs War Depsr:.
We co not aek Htat were the conditions accom-
papylpg the oHe1. The tact a. to lss hsJipx been
nsoe is the poiGt.-Chfco9o Times.
To which the poor old morning Abolition
newspaper concern of this city rejoins:
We do deny it. We pronounce 1t equa1ly fa1sa
ard stupid. The President adhereat 10 General
Mcclellan long after the counffy had discovered
thkt be wat weak and timtd commander. When
the President found that he wns eood for nothing
except TO wT1ts. pro-slave1J essays, be sen. MIN
where be coule hare plenty Of time to CRAFTY his
poticaf ta.tes, but no Opportunity 10 rum the
III The Presidents mind was fr1n'y made up The
resolution then fotmcd has never been changed for
ono moment
Is Postmaster General Blair stated three
OF four days ego, in speech in New York
city, that Mr. Lincoln nnd "concerted With
General Grant to bring Gereral Mcclellan
into the field seain IS his {Grant's) a5juact,"
the pocr old mofnibg Abolition ne wspaper
concern OF this city may realize that there is
8 certain class Of people who rush in where
men Of common sense, having reputation
| to lote, fear to tread.
ltrom F, P. Blair Seniors letter to ths Nationsi
l1teniGentee1
vent on this account, without consult
liz the Presi5ent-Without giving tim. d.
| 1eetly or indirectly. the slightest int1mauon
t'a,;{ Gfny object and ot cours' without hi: an.
Through Mr. Barlow, an intimate personal
and political friend Of Gcn- McClellss, who
| Tts rot In the city, / let 1t be known that
would be grat1fied b. an opportunity OF con-
versirg with him. He came to town and
vistea me in my lodgings at the Astor
House. Ind m ho-r's conversation vita
him; which I p1ef4ced by telling him the
motives Hb1ch had brought me to Nav
York, Sc I lave stated them above, aud bu
stating disti.ffly<o him 1at did net e,,ne from
Ar. Lnc3ln, aud he'd no authority or estn con-
sc7t from Atsa to make approximations or o,er.
furea Of onvesf to him; that he {Mr. L. had
which was In part to zdgfee with hfn {Gen,
McClel:aph rs one whom he knew to b. his
friend, with regard to the public interest and
his OVID.
Mr.. Blsir'e Letter ends the controversy, 70
fEr as We are concerned, with the Chicago
Tins, and enables the public to Judge Who
has been guilty Of breach OF etiquette by
'trushipg in" With Gen. Mcclellan himself
the case is different. He did not "tush in. ~
but In lis cagerness to make few yotes ont
of q misrepresentation, he has allowed the
New York World ard Chicago Tines to pro.
claim, day after day, far and wide, that the
President had gent Francis r Blair, senior
to make him the distinct proposition that II
he would decline the Chicago nomination he
{the President) would make him Secretary Of
War, or give him an important command in
the army. Ger. Mcclellan knew that this
statement vas false. Probably his orgars
knew It WIGS false, also; but whether they
did or net he knew that there was not syl-
, 1864-10-11

MONDAY Ey1HHJa, October 10, 1854

MONDAY EVENING. October 10, 1854.
LUMBEK-nece.Yed, 767.sto feat: shipped, 7s9tal
feet. The receipts e1rce Saturday have beeu vary
limited TIE market centi1 ues dull aud depzsssed-
He have 70 sA1ef trossed to-day.
6H1SGLES-R&ceivsd, 1,1sa,te0; snirpoi, s;7,Eo.
There hal been charge the previous a:ttv1ty OF
the market. With moderate dama1d. prices are not
10 n11n-
lATu-Shspped. 3ss,tct pcs. Market dull and nn-
changed.
, 1864-10-11

able to bear arms, and pnt them In the a1m5'
Imagine the chiyalry 1ghttDg Tor tne .tssues 49,
of on ocl 1,1ack ,n.n. whose slavery they re-
ha11,a N sernre They could not free the
ns.,s.1 men without freeing also the
9.e.sa. .nd children. In effect a5oltshtug
.,sra~r Th,a would take the very corner
stone out OF the Confederacy. Bat the E"-
o..:,r,'s proposition, like death bed repent
ance. comes too late. The slaves htve al
ready triple right to their freedom. 1st.
b. the rebellion Of their masters, their alle-
glance to their masters being In conflict with
their higher allegiance to the United States
was at En- end. I'd. By President Lincoln's
proclamation this unconstitutional right Was
guaranteed to them. 30. BY continuing pa
tlently to serve their masters three years NJ
ter they wers legally free they ara entitled
to their freedom on the score Of gratitude. :
n1camoND sDBmDoRATs'' Uaa-
ING ABOLITION
There have been many who have predicted
from the start that the rebels Would let us
know when they were In tho last ditch, By
ieeujpr a counter proclamation OF emanc!pa-
tion to offset President Ltnco1n'e, or BY call
ipr for the adoption Of his policy. The pre-
dIct1on was either well founded or fortunate,
for the Richmond Enquirer. Dayis' official
organ. in its issue OF October 9th, calls upon
The government to purchase with Conteder-
ate sc1ip) arm, and FREE two hundred and
fifty thousand Slaves for rebel SERVICE Whea
the rebels thus turn Abolitiobfsts where will
60 the bottom Of the Copperhead tub? The
proposition suggests several queries.
/. Since the negroes do not desire their
freedom why do the rebels propose to offer
that as bounty which both they and the
slave regard as CURSE?
2. Since the rebels are fighting to protect
slavery whit will be left for them to fight
for, when they shall hAve thus freed their
slayeaf
8. Since It Is inhuman and contrary to tho
useges of warfare to cmploY negroes as sol
diers viii tho very Christian Copperheads
defend the very Christian rebe]s In employ.
Ing thems
4. Since the negroes are perfectly useless
except to consume rationB and draw ply,
are the rebels SO ovetrun with raslons aud
pay as to desire TO- support twice as many
black as they now have white troops. know
i1g that they will not fight: or faulty,
S. Have the rebels discovered that the
black troops do Very fair fightings
ALEXANDER srARxE. =.
He is tie Coppe1head candidate for State
Treasurer of Illinois, and, true to his party
and Its PRINCIPLES, made this remark at
Dtmocrnt1c mass meeting at Winchester on
the 5th instant
t.Fisr hundred thousand Of or soldiers gone
from ths BATTLEFIELD to hel!, in order to jrce the
nigger&''
Tie Winchester Demceratsajs;
"What renders the expression still more revolt
rR md hetnors W8e tte fact that 1t Vas addressed
10 the fathers AID mothetr. the brothers ana sis
teri, the widows ana orphans OF m,ny uf the.e
gal1a1t and eloHous men who have offered no their
lives ersul and willing sacrifice upon the altar
OF their beloved oountryT'
, 1864-10-11

E The Cop1erhead rumor that Governor
Brown, Of Georgia, has made propositions
to General Sherman to eecede from the Con.
federacy and bring the State OF Georgia back
ito the Uhion On her own responsibility,
turns cut to hare been founded On the fact
that General Sherman invited Governor
Brown to come and tslk with him, and Gov
ernor Brown declined. The publEc will per-
ceive the distinction.
|Blair's alleged tender OF 4 command to
Mcclellan On behalf OF Lincoln, II he would
decline to rim for the Presidency, appears to
hare been asugeestion by Blair unauthorized
by Lincoln, that Mcclellan aak for COM
maud and decline 10 run for the Prosi 'ency.
The public Will perceive the distinction.
, 1864-10-11

Here the market was quiet. and With light otter
irgs. It opened at 195, and closed at 19d. Silver
ia dull at 1e5, with light offerings. Buatnass has
been dull with brokers to-day, IS we'll rs with
bankers.
CHICAGO, A1roK Aap ST. LOUIS jRAnwAT-
The following il the weekly statement Of earnings
for the vi ek ending Oct. Z, 1861
, 1864-10-11

~ 4 wag says that the reason why Nc
Cltllen took reiuee on board the Galena was
that he preferred led In thh ore rather than
In the manufactured form Of bullets,
, 1864-10-11

@ In the event Of McClellan'e election,
and In View Of the possibility Of Pendolton's
succeeding him that intense interest which
LittleIMack has alway felt In the eRfety OF
, 1864-10-11

increase in 81 days. SIG, ,1G6,67s &8,s.s,4O3
Average daily insrease or principal. 525
Average 1ale Of Interest per annum Si59 per cent.
*ln god, 81, ,446; II currency, ss7,1D,1g7.
, 1864-10-11
The FALL IN DRY GOODS.
Auc,ieu Prices Of Cloths mud Other 6ooas--.
1ho Carpet TRADE.


From the n 7. Evening" Post, Oct.7J
Tbs decline ln the prices Of dsY goods coatiaues.
though ous,ne9 10 unstssad. snd the h IA. not 1et
extended to AL branches nf the ratait uase Many
ewIers of goods srn dolsg ltttlst1t suy b1stness.
pIerfInx ho11 their stocks than sail It tho
sete9 which uculi 1ndEca t1An1act1 M Ho8.
The nucst rte1s art DONG mozx t74u the 3obbl.k 4
houset Quantities Of goods ara offered, IN nj ,hmsa
Il Ihr pi1ees Eayen 1re Los ccnliae1ed fsir The5e
some general ory goods weresold ana yesterday The
weekly sails OF carpets WAS msde.
Tho feAtUft OF Iii tbs t4.es cnnAlBted In tht low
p.ictl obts'ned Ca vtsi31s. Of fair qnsli'J,
b.. u2pt Tz0 yard: back sstfns II 6, and Lyous
Wa the belt. --.
HeaYy bIscz GsynAn cAstos oyefcoailng. OF rsedl.
mr. 10 in tY1ra gn.d tnf $3.50, Ntlts 3ernae Dur.
ii black beAyars 16 inchss. we1o takth At a5
m "a ,,.3 y p1snas-c1othaS + II .. x1l7L to
ss: Union ribbed plos, q; and all wool bius II.
ny coatnE !. ~ 81. saxot JG,o {0 Nldel croux1s
sz.<3. Heavy lh1e foutths knllhh cssstmeSea sod
Imperial uuseoylse coAtisf. declared to b. wo.t1
, 1864-10-11

Brig A'.1sneee Mitchell. sassisson. Nssonoaa-+ Ia
sehs Al: sh.i, wilson, White 1ata. - aas ssta<s'
sehr seoI:s E. Roberts. vi &fsr. 1oa&a P1eF. Il -
see, - qnh asr.> h,. rl.r He.toa. IS Cd. va,d-
10 70. n III H1arass. Rudac. 80 :ons p'x isoss
iess rt1ts e. Wolf n'-er. csda< sass
sesE An: ana d, IS, .aes as
sesE ~; ~aAtax. zeGav. rors co;so.sa. ~ II Ia =
scar WIN F: Allen. hec's 1.aa. reass.ns..nio,. II,
ss sI s:ss; 3; ss' iasss- ssss ,
s sss1 eppes c,5 % as.:a fr:,..ss< f.: .S:<
stor Siss 1sSS Ss1 bfssf 81 81 q =: Scc n
schr ses!sRs eS1s ss,.aa. =, an SOS.
scsr K.is :aPesl. Esed. Green Bs'. 1sa N tu.r
sehr Rscies. cos, Nuonvl1l.. - u lumber. ~ N
e. Rs, /, eo T. sood
SER U1len. aeq. Pierre n..a..st. . ,amsss,
81: 81: s:s S's;,sff e.; 'asss:
;;ssst s:sto: Seoa EIts: y, ,so: csst ....,
IS; Sas. q so
81 60 v, Hs ZIG G.nas. aa.o ~ ~ - soss es.L
SSnt Isutocfns. Dlnfc Hunlt1. ~ tFs . coA-
@ 81. s.. o.sso' Is 81 81 AZ
sss' !aS 4 sassa. 81; II
Sch stfota',r. Z ID, O. ,so, ~ b,ts sslt
scpw leycplea. p strson Pier Nj gtop ii os ve0A.
ECO" dhs1as5|.ss:: nsaH9 5S.sa:: Sud as.ss: IL
rsR e::5s 20 ss
Prom Empire Gtatt. B:cxw1th, B4l ao q, tSo hu oas
AS 1d+a ar suud1t.s. S''ssS ~
Prep Antelope, Butlln. sa,nta, .,sss brs tour saa
Bark Ka.e Dss,ey. Locke, 9u9slo, 5, m bu o>.s,
RaEs (. c. l.. 4. owu. Buffalo, 4, GU hu wha.t,
Rs,s Rs, orsopsa, r., :,o.s ngfr.;s: r A r. oa eva
Bli1 Table koeE. Dufaln. Oa-anto.
BFH Sam Ha1e, Hatch, O~1nto.
Brig Alex Mix hail, shIE'ssen A'non11ed-
Scbf Boonle Doop, Lsdlen. S+rtDAW.
SER J. L. Ne xn81. Spence :, Green jay.
achr Auaau1eo ,cle. Wis
Marine Ne ~ . ..
BABQUK AMERICAN UNION AGaouNp-ThisS St1ss1.
ff,Iu &c from Chicago for Ban tlo. fsa Agro1sd
Or The fats OF TburHd4y N -rntaE. Vhero she fsnaa
ID until yesterdsy for nsoo, VIM Ehe vaa 9us aoaa
b. the tug = 9. 11nr<, ana a1rtve1 netH tetsnfAAS
afternoon. sns Is ne OF 81 la. as clAss OF Tsssels
i PORTION cl her cAr1o.-fDat. Aav. stn.
TaR BcoYa At SAGINAW. -Qnlts Eu~beF Of vsT'
fels tha ata inAe TIA Dpl 4n oitte'}y A. tue
present post6n na buoys tna outths o tbs Sax-
nroper .1.ces ana our in particular. lctend-d tn
dstiE. the locztlen Of dlnaeFous ltss sase
fiIJ Il It 8Tty cm It. Qntrs emily 81 Af "a ma
vt,ssi. hAvs tsfosK % this g. ~ s1as inpsansatk
and the nfce,sazJ A. sakea to tsstss futthar ds
tlters.-t1otd -
, 1864-10-11
HkF8kS8s
4 yote WIS recently tsken In the 80th ILL.,

4 yote WIS recently tsken In the 80th ILL.,
uois. resulting Is follows:
For Lincoln
For McClellxn. .,....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a8
This regiment is from Egypt and shows
what eha would do were her soldiers allowed
to vote.
The following vote IVES taken On board the
Northern line steamer "Bill Henderson," on
the 1th:
fot hcGIo1An. n...-...-....-..-..-.... -....-....1S
Il vote W2s taken on board the Burlington
and Quincy train, which arrived here yester-
dag morning, resulting as folio Fs:
Fer Lircofn ........................... 40
En1rN Il
, 1864-10-11

w The Copperhead rumor Of large rebel
geins il Maine and Connecticut Was founded
en- q clean azd sweeping Union victory in
both. The public WILL perceive the distiae-
lion.
, 1864-10-11

The Public Debt
The progressive increase Of the public
debt, Of all descriptions, since the 5sh OF in.
II, when Mr.. Fessenden took charge Of the
Treasury. is as follows:
, 1864-10-11

$3.50 673

1Qt&l. .-V-yIu9 Ut1
The total amount Of securities for this circuls-
tion is s,e64 s9s-iesviux margin OF s;0s, ,a95
oa OF this margin $44 900 are bonds Of the States
Of Loulsiana, North Carolina, Tennessee and Mis-
sour1, computed Ut ayeraee Of about 90 cents on
the dollar, United States to0a nre computed at
1867 o, g. g. 1851, at 107; and Bios at 107 all OF
vhich are an average Of at least IL per cent above
tocay'e New York quotations.
James Roob, Esqs, formerly President Of the
Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Railway, has been
e1,ctru President of the Atlantic and Great West
eru Railway. Nh. Robb Is gentleman Of energy
and ability, and will carry along With vigor the
work 60 successfully commenced
The exports at New York Exclusive Of specle}
for the week ending ending Oct. !, compare thus:
1852. 1868. 1864.
For the week. s Z, ,a7,3a7 $e,41a.660 f3.62 $50
Prev. reported 1O8 1888 III, T42,o1 163, 40
, 1864-10-11

terFerfion is TINS respected, ant France ca7
70 70 !nneer be charged with imposing upoi
tne K3n. an peoplt = government which ts
hsttio' to them- The ministerial pap*Es. of
con1se, sptrave the treaty; ~hila the reii-
eious papers nsturally oppose 1t, and predict
sll so1ts OF evl consequences