davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-17
Il .H e p PILOT
Official Vote of Manitowoc County

Official Vote of Manitowoc County.
Below we give the official vote OF the
county, as cauvassed by the proper su
tho-i,es last Tuesday. The mnjorities
will be found as follows:
H. C. HOBART, for Governor, 779 maj.
JERE. CROWLEY. {" County Sup't, $40 q
P. J. PIERCE, = Clerk Of Court, s07 q
n. DITaAR, (" Asssmblyman in First
District, s4 plurality.
WM. EAToUcH, Assenblyman in Second
District, 299 majority.
DAVID SMOKE, Assemblyman in Third
District, SO majority.
FRED. ScHMITz, County Supervisor in
First District, laO majority.
B. $. LoRIGAs, County Supervisor in
Second District, 304 majority.
G. DAIMLER: County supervisor in Third
District e2l majority t.F
Asjorty against negro suffrage, 1918.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-17

A LARGE SrocK.-Our friend, GEORGE
". FGcnrER, on the south side Of the
river, has tie larges. stock Of books, sta
tionery, pictures, ysnkee notions. toys
and other fancy articles ever brought into
Msnitowoc Mr., FEcHrER does business
on honorable principles, and we cheerfully
recommend bim to those who want articles
in his line. Teachers snd parent. should
be particular in calling at his store before
purchasing elsewhere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-17
TIE LATE ELRcTION,-The

THE LATE ELEcT1oN.-Ths returns
come in SO slow that it is impossible to
give majoritiee. There is no doubt, how>
ever. bat what the whole Republican
ticket is elected, by a very small majority
not exceeding 5000 or 5000, il place
Of the 1900 of last wear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-17

railing leaving the doomed man in the
centre Of the structure. Alter q few mo-
ments Of profeund silence, the drop, at a
preconcerted signal, fell. The sound thus
occasioned having reached the ears of the
proIiscuous Gro Nd outside Of tie old cap
itol grounds, but WHO we're no, privileg
ed TO witness the execution was responds
ed to by repe2ied shouts, Of appreciation
The convict, directly after falling, was
considerably, couvu'sed in bis legs, bus
the agony vas soon over. He hung
about fifteen minutes and then WAS cut
down. His body was laid upon a stretch
er and conveyed to the prison, where i,
was piaGfdi 10 q coffin and transferred 10
Father BOYLE. for intarment.- His neck
WAS b,ok6n by tie fa't. 80 :. ',' ....'
All the Proceedings occupied about
three quarters OF an hour. =. sT ~t-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-17
F By reference TO the advertisement.

~ By reference to the Advertisements
in another place, it will be seen lha. Mr.
A. PIENlNG has become successor to l..
kEMrER & Co, and tina: he proposes TO
sci! on, bis large stock of goods a. low
prices. Mr. P. means what be says, and
hi. offer j. an excellent one TO those who
wish to purchase.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-17
~ Two blacksmiths from Na,itowc

ET Two blacksmiths from Manitowoc
have commenced business 10 this village.
IN the shop recently occupied by the late
John Horst. Their names are Joseph
and Conrad Disbler.- Chiffon Times.
The people Of Chiffon will 6ud the
D-EsLER boys frs. rate mechanics, good
'i'izen', and sound en- the goose"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-17

HOME AGA1S.-The many friends Of
Jos. W. THoMBs Esq, will be glad to
learn that he arrived home on Tuesday
last after nearly two years sojourn in the
land Of gold. Mr.. T. looks well 10
health.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-17

@ Gold in New York, Oh tie l5;h
Sl'4s9 ..r e. IT---, - etz sz Z. :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-11-17

The following is the memorial adopted
by the Georgia Convention, unanimously,
on the 3ls. ul,., in behalf Of JrFFERsoN
DAVIS and others: ...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01

peculiar or accidental circumstances, and
easily accounted for by any observing
vintner. I am also aware,why this ex-
pose makes certain gentlemen, who have
rare and choice seedlings, and are will
ling to vouch for their overbearingsqual-
tiles, exceedingly sensitive. Let those
who plant, jndge which Of us is right; I
merely gave my experience in grape and
fruit-growiug in the vicinity Of Ciucin--
natl, for the past twenty years, which
communication the horticultural Society
received with unkind remarks. from
some of its more tender members, and
refused to have printed, as is customary,
but appointed committee to refute the
Arguments, and who getover the difficult
ty by saying my vineyard is a cow pas
ture, which for reasons given, l with
many others win admit. But the COM,
mittee take good care to give you nu.,
merous statistics of the wonderful sue
cess of certain seedlings which Mottier
Thompson u Co. have for sale.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01
The Cultivation Of the Grape.

A writer to the Gin. Commercial gives
the following on grape culture:
The cultivation of the grape has been
a hobby of mine for many years, and l
have studied it both theoretically and
practically. Were it successful crop
annually, do not know anything that
would be more remunerative, beside
drawing into use The vacant hill-sides in
the vicinity of our city, greatly enhanc-
ing their value, and giving employment
to thousands of women and children. l
planted the first Of my vineyard in l8l5,
which produced grapes the second and
third years; thereupon the yield coatin
ued to increase on all newly planted roots
up to the ffth and sieth years. but after
that time the crop became uncertain; yet
the emoluments were SO great that | per-
severed in the cultivation, hoping for
better yields, and would consider the ad-
venture profitable had the crop been good
every alternate, or even third year. / at
FIRST attributed the failure to the manner
Of fprunipg, butin this ]; With the numer,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01
Orioinat Matter.
Written for the Pisneey.
ADVICE IN RAILROAD TRAVEL. !

| have seen a great many articles with
above and similar heading; some of thep
gave very good advice in one way or an
other, but were not in plain enough Ian
guage to be readily understood by all
that should understand advice Of this
kind. Others again, did not give the
least advice on the subject, but wandered
off to steamboats,, staqecoaches, or some
thing of that kind. Now, the advice that
| propose to offer to the public, is not
only on the subject, but I know from ex-
perience to be good, and there are thous-
ands of railroad men that can testify to
the same.
But to prove that the advice that offer
to be good, VII relate a few of the
particulars of a railroad accident that
happened on the N. G. Railroad, on or
about the 18th of January, 1861, in
which there were several persons hurt,
one I believe killed and two jamed so
badly that they died in a few hours
Everybody wondered that there was no
more hurt than there was, but to those
that are familiar with railroad accidents,
there was no cause for wonder, from the
mere fact that the passengers were not
warned Of their danger in time for many
Of them to get where they could be hurt.
The accident to which I refer, happen
ed to the mail train q think it was)
bound South from Harrsburgh to Balti-
more, and had arrived to within about.
twenty-five miles of the lattet city, when
the engine, which had been making very
poor time for some miles gave entirely
out and stopped Just after going around
curve the worst place on the road in
which train can stop.) had taken my
seat. as always do, in the center of the
coach when the train started, but feeling
the gradual diminishing in the speed of
the train, got up and went to the door
at the rear Of the car, and was looking out
at the track to see if the slackened speed
was caused by poor track OF not, and
was still standing there when the train
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01

The night was dark-so full of fate,
When as the morning came,
was awaked from soundest sleep,
AS some one called my name;
The cannons boomed--the muskots roared
The Colonel's voice heard
The words still remember we'll,
Were, Fall IN Thirty Third~
We packed up quick-our knapsacks slupg,
And each man took his plas;
Again heard the Colonel's voice
The order was-"Right Facet"
He led us out into the road,
And then.we marched quick time"
And soon came up to Race6on Hill,
And formed our battle line.
We marched along the rugged hill,
Our Colonel at our head
Until we came to a rayine,
That further progress stayed,
We heard shot upon our left,
And then vollsy came;
And down among our gallant boys,
The bullets fell like rain.
Now to the front our Adjutant,
Cried londly: "Who are you?"
But from the dark no answer came;
And thick the bullets flew.
care you the Fifty Fifth, up there9"
He cried aloud sgain;
The only answer was ball,
Which pierced him through the brain.
We now fell back ints the road,
And there our bayonets fixed;
Then-"Forward, boysw our Major cried,
"We'll cure them of their tricks"
Our men advanced on "double-quick,"
And charging with will,
Drove back old Longstreet and his crew,
And took their Raccoon Hill.
Long live the Ohio Fifty-Fifth,
That helped us on that night;
And live the gallant Seventy Third,
Our hackers in the fight.
The Hundred Thirty Sixth New York,
There did the duty well;
of"Thirty Three" I'll say no more;
It's deeds let history tell.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01
A Merchants Story

A member of a large mercantile firm
recently gave me bit of his early exper-
ience. Said he, Il was seventeen syeafs
old when l left the country store where
l had tended for three years and came to-
Boston in search Of a place. Anxious Of
course to appear to the best way, | spent
an uDu ual amount of time and solitude up
on my toilet, and when it was completed
surveyedmy reflection in the glass with
no little satisfaction, glancing lastly and
most approvingly upon seal ring whicB
embellished my little finger, and cane.a
very pretty affair, which | had purcha-
sed with direct reference to this occasion.
My first days experience was not encou
raging. Itraversed street after street, up
one side and down the other. without
success. I fancied, towards the last,
that the clerks all knew my business the
moment I opened the door, and that they
winked illnaturedly at my discontinue as
[ passed out. But nature endowed me
with degree of persistency,and the next
day | started again. Towards noon en-
tered store where an elderly gentleman
s,ood talking with lady at the door. I
waited until the visitor had left, and then
stated my errand. "No, sir" was the
answer given in a peculiarly crisp and
decided manner. Possibly I looked the
Encouragement I was beginning to feel,
for he added in kindlier tone. care
you good at taking a hint?" 81 don't
know" answered, while my face flush
ed painfully. "What want to say is
this, said he smiling at my embarrassment;
eff were in want ola clerk, would not
engage young man who came seeking
employment with a fashy ring on his
finger, aud swinging a fancy cane" For
moment mortified vanity struggled
against common sense but seuse got the
victory, and replied, with rather d
shaky voice, | am afraid, II am very
much obliged to you," and then beata
hasty retreat. AS soon as l got out of
sight ] slipped the ring in my pocket,
and walking rapidly to the Worchester
depot; I left my cane in charge of the
baggage-master" er"until called for,' It.is
there now for all l knew. That AFTER
noon I obtained situation with the firm .
of whom | am partner. How much my
unfortunate tinery had injured my pros
poets on the previous day I shall never
know, but I never think of the old gen.
tleman and his plain dealing without
feeling, as [ told him at the time, "very
much obliged to him."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01
!. . 3 8 8 .

ONEperson writes he: daughter was cured
Of fits of nine years standing, and st Vitus'
dance Of two years
ANOTHER writes, his son was cured
after his flesh had almost wasted away.
The doctors pronounced the case incus~
kle
ANOTHER was cured of Fever and AgD
after trying every medicine in his reach.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen years.
ANOTHER Of Rheumatism of eight years.
Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint could be mentioned in which the
Purifier and Pills
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01
Choice gnetr,,,
THE CHARGE.

The following clever little poem was handed
us for publication and thinking that it would
prove interesting toour readers, we give itplace
in our columns. It was written in Lookout
Mountain, Tennessee, after the fearful charge
made upon Longstreet's division, at Raccoon
Hill, on the night of Nov 26th, 1864, by S. J.
EvING, Co. F, 33d Mass. vi:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01

Eg' Two Dutch farmers lived close
together. One morning one of them
heard his ueighbor hallooing and ranto
his assistance. a3229o
Schon, yot is ter matter?" aiqol
"Vell." says John, II vas trying ton
climb to dis stone vail top. nnd walls o
down und all the stone walls he comes I'd
town on me, und both my legs is broke
off, und my arms is broke nix; mine rips &
is all smashed up, und desc big stones
is on mine body, so I cannot nineselfg git
out of trouples." ogsa tl
"1sh dat all?" says Jacob; "vy, yon
helloo SO big NIT noise I tot you gita
toothache, or had to 60 inter de draft
EE-A man being asked, as he was
summing himself on the grass, what
was the hight of his ambition. replied.
"To marry a rich widow with a bad
cough"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01
WovlS Nike g CNAovVV>.
We R\ooA PMs

ere the most active and thorough pills THAI
have ever been introduced.
They act so directly upon the Liver, excis.
Ing that organ to such an extent as that the
system does not relapse into its former con-
ditien, which is too apt to be the case with
simply purgative pill
They are really Z
, 1865-11-21
Markets by Telegraph.

LIyIgpoo1, Nov.S-
Cotton has been 1as and very irregular, .nd althonzh
American has rot declred other descriptions are een
orally ,.4Xd 2 Z lower. Sales IN t*p dsyB Of Rooo
bales of which 100 *ere for speculation apa ezpol
Richardson, SPENCE GO. and Wakefield, Nash q 20.
rpost roct nultt and unchspgea- Wheat not netlIc.
but trccs trn 1rs lDe I'd q 100 ns 1oGAn com
IN good demand alt ID 7 ar higher since FrldAy.
1Ii1ct, 3tsts Sis I'd 2 - ne.
ltrlsnd, AtbrA q CO md Go.dop, nsu. l. Co. report
beef, rnc Qualities. scarce and wanted; low deAc11D-
ticns tnt Fork inactive and caster. Raeon dull, tend
Ing ctwnwnrd Butter. oun qualities, In tat request
ara rather Other descriptions depressed Cheese
Efcsr5; rnc qualities fathtr denrer Lard quiet an1
R!.ltu: lhance. Sugar LA.Iad Is loErF Codeo lnac-
, 1865-11-21
New York Market.

EEw ToEI, NoY. ..
FLoCE-Opened dull. but Afterwards became little
mofe .ct1e snd closed stesdy 1t shout previous pr
cee- Salet at Hta8345 for eIu1 StAts. 9Oo for
Eonnd hooped Ohio, and g. esal13 for trade f,raods
e1n odered at &7.4o ~
GAAlE-Wheat heavy and 1c lower. Sales at &1.74a
lA fof Chicago club, &is6 for amber Milwaukee, and
s2!o@aH ior neN amber Rye qulet It et.1s for Can
aoA and *U for State. Harley quiet M unchanged.
RSrt Ssles :. gnse1Gd: 9as7e iot sound
loy aId SIC for damaged. Oats rather more actfye
sales At for nnsonnd. and e9asl3c for sound.
GboC1Elfs-Cofte quiet and nominal. Sugar dnll
Az ile for Cuba Muscoyudo and lie for Porto Rico
MolASsEs ou1es.
.PnEoEuxQplet and firm At sassec for crude and
ca SC for refined In bond.
PROylStofB-FOFk heavy and lower at "a 50 633l,f3
for nees-closing At s16ef caRh md t=73oae16o for
p1s meas Heefless acttTe nd 1ashes easier At il0
Reef hams rather more brn Western 4t2tec- Hacon
quiet: shatfosd cot mdd1cs leo cured Il t9Ac. Cut
meats In moderate demand At tor shoulders
and tas:ec for hama, Lard quiet at zlA4xc. Ruttcr
steady At aa2c for Ohio md Soc Tor State. Cheese
firm at 1A3i2C,
, 1865-11-21

TOtKpo, EoY. %.
,,tsksM- Gk.M-Nhsat Ass Lover; ss1es q o3d Mhite
att1.90; new At 6laSskc. Corn a ah1dekrmer. Saie1
1t &c for new; G2xc for old No. !. Oats ahade
better st 35c.
IAEE FaElou1s-Dull at lkc for wheat to o..
wcgo.
Krcfir1s oy PAsT HExx-1na,12s bn wheat; n,ota
bu corn = SIS bu onts 7t00 bn rye al51 bu harley.
hu oAn. - -0-' -
, 1865-11-21

II Vf.<u
F1oCR-QuIet. ''''
GrAlS-HheAi aalestle In lot4 at Ft.s3 for Canada
~hle. Oats steady at SIC Tor Canadian. miles Is
hu. Corn mofe active: sales o00 hu for storo pa
sc. naIseysales Is CO.. bu 1t &L13 1or CAnad2 East
and II. 20 for Canada West.
SHrFEp By Tows-15l. 900 bu corn. 900 bu wheat.
aooo bu oats, IS 900 bu barley, Goo bu malt 6no0 b1
rye.
PAsekn FULroSy11Lx FOE FoKrr.x1oHr HorEa- u
loads corr do oats. II do fouE, 81 do wheat II do
barley. do rye. ' 49,.
, 1865-11-21

MoSry-EABy att p cent.
sTKIIxo EIcHAx6s-1seady ut II y1nsKcaLn9H.
GoLp-Les. :cttve and lower opening at SLIT, de-
clintnk to E1-46k. and closing 1t &l.4e4.
GoylR1H1NT S7ooks-A Shade nr1ner; Z. s. cs. 81
souD lna; 2; 3. - COUP lss4 lf9K o. 1ses ssx
sue, SIX; do, "a. SIX: do, I'd, 91k.
ERndnI. 10 LlTxArooI-Acsve 10 aud steady.
silver. s7H Aaipoaa. II; N. Cont, 3tK Erie, 1osH:
Ecading, li41 Ft1, 91X n. Eesterus 56X do, pfd+
e.; Fort Wayne, 1plx, - 49, .
, 1865-11-21

... PnftAnx1FH1A. Nov. 70.
Px1EoLXCM-duiet. Crude At HH93Sct refined IN
bond 1t saf6lc; refined trto st iS3ac.
FLoCH-dull.
GaA1 Wheat has 4 declining tendency. New rod
1t &21Ge12.+o. Rye at Tl,10@1.3 Gem steady. Tel.
low At plGstc whlta A. nc. Osts lower: Safes OF
WuISVFf- dtl1, 6A1e8 at 37.4iA9i3.
, 1865-11-21

...... AoNraxAI. Nor. H.
FLor1-Quiet, with few Transaction. su9etfne
extra, a75xaoo. extIa 10; fancy, 4da1@ so0
No Canada wheat sG9n9k kS: western. xGtS46eo.
Barley. Ia8Gt. D
, 1865-11-21

FLoC1-No transactions.
GKA13-Nheat, tall. Sl.saR1-36 and $1,57: spr4nx
II .1t@ Ia. Farley, G86sc- Oats, 29s4e. Rye &c
4Tln-kta Elc -
, 1865-11-21

- - NA8NY1LLV, NOV, M-
Cotton IL imprnvfng, better prices being kircn dn.
ring the past weak, Il hat upward tendency, pri.
cct ranging from, SIC TO +6Ho per d.
JtICElrIr-437 bales
EuITAESTs-.3e bAfea.
River rising % incbes OF the shoals,
, 1865-11-21
Milwaukee Market.
Toronto Market.

FLo0-Dull- ......
GRAIS-Wheat active, at 81 1szI :S9h.. Oats lower,
KItHrrse go bt3s no1f. 10 900 hu wheat.
sHHxKs1e5,o00b bria 6ouf; lis 90 bu wheat
, 1865-11-21
N A II H I e D p.

In LYous Iow1. tErace Church, the 9Th instant,
hr the Rev. Samuel Watson. u. It. .NEATHERHEAD.
Ean :. Of Cincinnati, Ohio to Mlss LILLE D. BKOWfu
ofthe former ptAce. No cards.
n wankeEan H., on the 18th last At ths residence
Of the brides father, 3iT. CHARLES v. PECEHAM,
Of New York. to FRANK A. daughter Of Luther
Nichols, ESQ.,. one or the old settlers Of Chicago.
, 1865-11-21
. 1 e ID .

In this city, On the :oth Inst. ANNA ~. daughter
monih1 Funessl nom Inc Fesidence Of her rarcnta
ais Maxwell street. this Afternoon, At two O'Clock p.
Friends OF the family arc fnytttd.
In this city. 1t bis rcaidenco. OF liver complaint MI,
THOS. SMITH. sKed 81 ysnEs. Funeral 1t his late
residence No. zl7 MAXWELL street. at ten l. n Tnt*-
tend.
t. Malone. \. T., and wauk egan papers please
copy.
, 1865-11-21


CHRONICLES OF TIE REBELLION. An outline,
Gnsorie's sn styls oas vol sxo: 81 pP: Psee ssa
p ne @ wsF ons most Ropalas and ~ selling !!
aFs9,f NnRHsy Hfsily IN oPS His nafsa Tns ges
pAsfs. Prlee N.;5 "a edition slteady publtshed.
Al the above works sold e1cl1siyeIy through tzav-
cling 2Rents, md oofy BY subscription.
Excl4Gtre territory given and liberal terms offered.
paratiou.
AZ thoss shntt1s ct sakin8 Doos agency or those
Enpfotiahly employed. and seeking employment
should Aehd G1r our cirruIa1a and learn moro OF cur
works, and the Inducements VIC oncr before engaging
elsewhere We have 7gents who h,ye becn n
(1oy for years. SONG Of whom have earned ~ high a
$500 rer month. We have commissioned over /, 800
during the pAks SIX uonths and thousands more could
ind plensant tnd rtunerRtiye employment IN ae1iinK
ouE highly popular works Returned md partially
dtsabcd officers and soldiers. yonn. men fsona tho
farm and w1skahop. with good address and Rocd bu4i
ness tact and capacity: teachers, country ministers
aud colcgu sfuden1, depending upon thsE eYerttoas
for ther edncat!ou, would do we t eotey oaF e1poy
G. F. VENT 4 CO.. Pust1sneEa, JS West FouEfh-af.
Cincinnati Ohio 81 Dearborn strtot, Chicago III. !;
t1X Olivc-st, St. Louis, Mo.
P.S,-We arc still prepared to fuFnsh schmutkes's
History Of the Rebellion 10 those who may desire it.
Arrangements having been n1ade. since the 11ttofB
sudden death. with smother party to complete tho
work well beEnu. We expect he will hsve The third
volume epupletod And ready for the prrss the last
this mouth. U83
, 1865-11-21

THE AHEE1rAN oRaAs.-One great defect in rcci
INSTRUMENTS has been from unsteadlncss of the
tone when additional notet have been rut in
chord, Us: when The treble portion Of thc in,,ru
poy.er would he tnmt diately taken from The
tc0le.
In The American oreana+ manufactured by Me-trs.
i. D. II. ". Smith, this difficulty is obriated by
1heas peculiar method Of construction rendering
them much more desirable, so that should every
note IN m ocla~o be pFe4fed down and struck
quickly by the len hand on The lass noica, thefe
would be no pesceptlble chau:c in the notes Of the
f1ght bend.
The Northwestern Agency for tbcse Instruments
With W. ". k1mball, OpcsH House Block,
, 1865-11-21

NrSTu 11Lnso1s CAyALnT.-At a late honr on
Sunday evening, portion Of tlr Ninth Illinois
Cavalry arrived in Chicago, having been paid OF
mud mustered ont Of the ecryice at Springfield on
the preceding day. They wc0 only kept waiting
one week IN Sprtnrfeld for their discharge. the
feld oGBeess are Col Harper, Heat. Col. Mark, ST.
Major Clarke, Jun. Major McsEanua, and Adjutsnt
Wil,iams- The regiment has been tn service now
three ycars md eleven months, and during that
time its members hare distinguished themselves ~
among the most gallant and well disciplined In the
sis whe M aEt Organized m, tesy bad bat nine
sncr thcir rsnIs. thst # BE time d theis re. :
orsaulzstion Is! spHns 'hslr foree VIZ rassea 70
out On Saturday last was eleven hundred and fny-
one, the missing Two hundred and ntnety-uine
having either died n the sers'cs q becn honotaby
tered out with the regiment either ret1rrei 10
Chicago hoces or through this city to II 21F h1nes
In WISCONSIN and Iowa. Those merel: passing
through the city left yesterday.
HAzEl1sE's HoTEL TABLE AnrERT1sER.-Nr.
II. Il. uazcltiue Of this city, Il the inventor Of
ncw method OF advertisine which ts certainly noT-
q and will undoubtedly prove elective for dealers
who desire to attract the attention Of country cus
,omcrs- Hc has effected az arrangement With the
prorrietorz Of the various hotels In this city, Fecr
r!Hc the privilege Of inserting limited number Of
advertisements their breakfast bills Of farc, thus
bringing them directly 70 !hs notice 81 the yssy
:adrerfisr Will be gotten mp by MessEs. Horton &
printers. MI. Hsze1linee office Ia IN Room TO. No.
ltG Randolph street, where terms, etc., may be
learned.
ITALIAN GOODS At Auc11os.-Ihe attention OF
our readers Ia directed to larsc and ipport,nt
auction ea1e OF oIe OF the rchesi collections OF
l.altan marble ttatuaEE, sases. fountains, fancy
poo1s Ec,. ever imported into this cpuntrv The
goods arc o. The i1np9E:stien Of sior Giosapnoni,
end selected the whole collection himself The
goods nfe exceedingly t1eh, and well worthy the
attention OF those Wishing something rare and
salufbie to ornament their d~ellins,. The goods
to to- commence m 10 n,os1os Wednesday, morning, al
s.. ocjoek, By GlIbe,t 4 Saupson. at No. 81 Deas-
fcrn t;1rct, next 10 The fremont House.
AEE1vA1 OF AUCTION Goou..-We understand
ttat Mc.s,s Hunt. Harbour 4 H0Ie, Nos. =, S and
Like e.sct, ard 10 q sud n Michigan asenue.
ha,e received another lagc lot Of dress goods and
domtslsct ifcn the rrcrnt auction sa1cs tn New
York. ;he usec viii do well 10 examine 'Astr
acck.