Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 36, 29 October 1864 — Page 2

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l?aUatluim

RICHMOND, IND....TOCT. 29, 1864. 1 Lino cut tlieoM banner, let fo.l after fold, Luahrme a new glory ec'' " unfur.ed; It it speaa. tii our hearts atill as cwoet a of old, The Lemhi of Freedom ad over tie world. I-et it fl-rtf (Mlf in triumph, let it wave over bead, The noble old ensign, it stripes and its stars: !t gave in our fr.-eik.ui, o'er ahadows our dead. re might to our berry i, made sacred their scars, f-e it wave in Die sunbeam, nnfnrled in the storm, Our guardian sf morning, our beacon at night, V hen peace sbii3 in splendor athwart her brijrht form Or war's hlmiriy hand bold the standard of might, t'nfmrl tltt obi banner, it traitors crush down, ' U t it still Ijf the huaiier that cover the brave, The at ir p ngled banner, with glory ire own, 'Tim tim noLlu a banner for tyrant and alare. TAjr lrosiiflbiit ABE LINCOLN. For Vice President, ANDY JOHNSON, of Tenn. t:iritor at Lurgp : Moil. 1AVII .. r;MIIl;, of Hancock; iiou. h. w. tiiovii'hon, r,r I 'ontiniient.-Iiof. fIMV, of Lawrence; -Inj. J . II. I.'V W, Hamilton. Mul- Hectors : lt District, Jiliiira Dciin "f Knox County; J. Mpcnrer. of IVrrv " M Ditt-nct, frui J'. Niton, of Cljik " t rum is H r.T, of Ijirutie .id lUtrtcf, Henry Drililmrd, of iWthol. ' ihh, I'l J.aHrenie ' 4th Ii-.triet, (J( ir;i' Sutton, of liuh " I . .Kiaer, of Franklin " .'rh District, II. 1'. flu pool, of Favette " J. II. l-ll l, of llenrV " lh Disiri-t, J. J. W riKht, of Morgan " .1. ir'ii. of Whelby " 7l)i I'i-triot, Jnhll (hiirn. of Putnam " Thiiinai .N. W right, of 1'ark ' Sih Diatrict, It. I. I Invidwu, of TiiimiiK " II. I. .r-irirv of Warren " ytli Dixtrict, It. It. Ilellord, of White " Annia liurimey, of I'orter " 10th District, I. It. In Uhi-oii, of OeKiilb " llnlli-t KillHitirnf, of Klkhart " ll'h IHxtrict, John -l. HhIImc-. of Orant " Jnmft S. T nilnr, of .fay " Thanksgiving Proclamation. The l'lenuh nt hs inied tlio following prnolftmation : Jli lh Prtiileut vf the I'nitrJ rSttilt of .lmertci. A l-KOrl.AM ATIN. It ha lcaaol Almighty (ixl In jirolotig our nationsil lit atiothor yt ur, do IVmliiiK us with I Us gnanl'mn onre against iiuftit'ixlly deigni from aUroad, nml j voiichsaling to nam Hisim-rey many signal viotor'u-H over the enemy wlio it t' our own honseholil. It has also please.l our Heavenly Father to favor as w ell our eitizens in thiir homes as our nohliers in their camp nnl our wailois on the M a w ith tmiiNiial health. He has largely augmented our free j-ojuilation hy emancij'ation antl y immigration, while lie ha-i opviuvl to in new son tees of wealth, anil Iihh- crowned the lahor of our workingnion in every department of iniliistrj' with nhundnnt reward. More over, lie has "been pleased to animate and inspire our minds and hearts w ith fortitude, courage and resolution siiili cietit for the great trial of civil war into which we have teen brought ly our ad herence as a nation to the cause of free dom and humanity, and to ail'ord us reasonable hopes of an ultimate an 1 happy deliverance from all our dangers and atllictions. Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, do here by appoint and set apart the last Thursday in November next as a day w hich I desire to be observed by all my fellow citizens, wherever they may then bo, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty 'd, the benitlcent Creator aril lluier orthe universe; and I do further recommend to my fellow-citizens, n foresaid, that on that occasion they do - reverently hunrblc themselves in the dust, and from thence otfer up penitent and fervent prayers and supplications to the (Ireat Disposer of peace, union and harmony throughout the land, which it hua pleased Him to assign as a dwelling place for ourselves and our posterity throughout all generations. In testimony hereof I have hereunto set niv hand and caused the seal of the United States to be aJlixed. ! Done at the city f Washington tlii j "AUh day of Oetoler, in the year of our Lord. Isi4, and of the Independence of the United States the eighty-ninth. 1 Abraham Lincoln. Uy the President; Wm. II. Sswakd,- Secretary of State Cs5 W hope bos of our citizens will fail to hear the add res of Mrs Mailing, at Starr's Hall, this evening. At the beginning of the war sh reside! io Texan, and tieing devotedly attached to the Union, ahe could not refrain from expressing her abhorrence of the scheme of accession then al on fiot. For the expression of her sentimeuU, the was aubjuctod to much persecution, and tu tiiia'.ly banished from the State. Since the a, sh has made her home in Illinois, from whence she comes strongly recomenJed by the Governor of that State, to speak for the cause for which she has gutTered so much. At the invitation of the State Central Committee, the ipokotlh. Union Tabernacle, at Icdianapolta, on Teusday evening laat, and her adilra vraa highly commended by the papers of that city. Her account of the persecutions to which the friend of the Union were subjected in the South, is Mid to he exceedingly interesting and eloquent. ' Union Relief Association. The ladies of the Union Relief Association, ' are requested to meet at their room Thursday X;C27lh o'clock P Mt business of importance will be transacted. By order of the Association. Libu C Morrison". ' -'" v ' ' '" President The; belief i . that Beauregard ias taken :. commAud . of . Hood' a axmy M in person.

Anneal ! On inritawon of our friend Jo. Piceisbos, we stepped into the Depot' of Clothing fr Freemen on tle Sooth West Corner of Main ami Marion street, in this eitv. on Tuesday last. - It is situated in the b lament alury, in the room recent", y used by Cal. j Ouflafas a -barber's b'!r. Wjfound not less than $ 10,000 worth ff d, ar-5cs, ind flannel ihirta; vrfcM 5 1. ' .. I . t 1 , size a Urlil5f f"T chiLlren, ani new goous, on on . The jrooda are cut to Tanous patterns, at th.s d-pot, . , . , ,i,., i and sent torarmus aettleraerts of rriends t.iroui.fut , tle conntrr t be manufactured into ch.thin-, when ! they are i?r.t bark. This clothing is then re-slnppM U agents for the nsiief of tiie Freclaaen, wherever tl-y are most nee.le.1. io I bless tiie Society of Friends t!ey are doinr a glorious wrtrk, an I are "laying u; treasures where neither niotli nor riMt can corrupt." In connection with this aulject, we wocld call tha ttention of the benevolent, fj the follow in ajJix-al lor relief : Since April laet, I have remained in Washington, devotinir mr entire timet') the interests of the Gov ernment, in the relief and P nerai welfare f the '. Freedmen. Summer..nlofSiri - I a preat Mave r.-i hnK P to wa.,l,;B.. for The victories of Grant in the Su dan still later, have unlocked District in Virginia ; and sent protection and relief, nearly, 3u,nfi.' Freedmen, which ' ailded to the number already cmancipat-sl in tue Ihc- ; trict, swells tiis amount to about, 40,000, a part of . ' ,, ,, , ',.,,, - whom are tnuru self supportrng ; while 1U or 1 ,, . are in a Cfimparatirely U;lpless C4iuliUon. ' The aMe-l)0lied Men from amonp them are alrea ly in tlieaervieo, and mny of the old M.n, fel by Goveminent, are cnip!oy 1 on tho streets and I'u!.hc nnPavements in w.shiMKton. The i ',f0'j who ni-.-d assistance, uinuy f wh..m ' must perish w ithout it - are woni n with iar?..- tatuilies of children, a consi lenil le i irt of whon:are the i 1 , , .,, fabidies "f our olor-st Tns.ps li have, y u wnl , remember, by voInntcTin their ai-rvice iu the urmi , - aave-t a Draft of 2t,0t0 men from tin rank an 1 file i f ; nurcituen. .... i Tti'bel Masters in irpmia, rl:o have abandoned ( their homes to join the Southern army, have t (ken ! Hithtliem the mnt raluahh' .-laws, and liar - lelt : tir ynonjf eoiMivn lihind : these tho womun j broiiv'ht aav with them, in aiHition to their oh u, , .. ., , .u i and they assume th? care of them wherever they are, j on the march, in ennip or at th. ir homes, when they ' reach them, i ! Tho l'otomtc liivef fnriiiihes tiie enly outl -t for th L ..!... V. I n n.l ,,f il ., ...... Ill trict.-. The Goveroment ha- furaiMied transportation i and ration to thoxe wlio could iw.t provide for tiiem- ', wive, 'till thoy have reiuhel the city of Washington. In most cases these women and child re ti have left their tomes iu fright ; remaining till tiiey mtut fearing, lest in flying from their present wrctchedue.ss, they miht miret the horrors their M i.-ters ha 1 warned them against, in the lan 1 of Yankees anil Abolitio iists. If they started with more bundles than they could carry on their heads ; lon hungry inarches w ith a child in their arms, and others by their hide, compelled them to leave them by tho waysidj, and poor and thin, that they started with : a large part of ! them barefoot or with old shoes thev mnst siMin throw- 1 !,i,,"I hes' women evince a ueicrmiii iti.m in overcome : everr oh.tai-le to s;.'lf-suport, a i-tern inteL'rity and virtue, alTectiotial nature, and Jeep religious character, that warrants unbounded confidence, and generous immediate assistance. Not more than thr-e thousand have at one tme, been fed from Government, the others have he davs work, earned their bread, and have pai l uawarrant able i r.-tit. for theirtwelve-bv-fourteeu rough board shanties, j - this is all they can d... j Thousands now in W aslungtoa an 1 its environs- I hare no beds or blankets, no shm-s or .toe-king, only - t'ie one pHr gann-nt they havn on in cooking utcn- , ils, borrowing of one another a fryingpan, in which j to cook their meat if thev have anv. and eating from .i , ., i , ... ., -r , " ... . . tho skillet without knife, fork or spoon. It is not want) of thrift; but largo families of children, old and in- ' firm parents that compells these wonn-n to exhibit such wretchedness and souali l iniserv. j , . , , ,, ' , ' i here are but few among the old ui-n andwoni'n, i whn are not able tn perform som I alvr. an! a-k for , employ ment : more among them are willing to be main- j tain-d as paupers, and all tell me, -hey would rather j help, "I'ncle Sam" than eat his Pork and Meal. -r, . , , , ill, The thousands of si. -k nnlwoniil.il sohli.-rs in tie-' Hospitals and the other Departments of th( army amounting to many thousamls in the city and in Georgetown, afford employ ment for a bir.' portion iif tlit.dj. uen II..I-...1 over llip t.iwn , I its suimrVs. Those under tlio care ot G ovroni-i it. are ., Ar j lii-gton He ghls d on Mason's Island. Temporary homes have he.-n erectisl here t ) a.-commodat- three ! thousand, and Hospitals, rations, Hid some nhoes have , ii i i ben furnished for those who were tick and needy. I An alarming nuinW among all tiie Fr- lim n at j this point hate died during the summ. r, fr..m expos- I tire, want . pro r f.Hsl and nursing, and without j immediate assistance thousands more must die iu t'ne coiniiijj winter, from the same causes.

Depot of Clothing for Freedme for Relief.

It was my bu-iness in leaving Washington to r-- I l'e " 11,0 StlUo vt' Tennessee ! port the general condition of tiie Frvfdu.cn to t'ne for President and Vice-President of the i North and the North Western States, auj apps.-.il to j rjted States, it will belong, not to mill- 1 them for more vigorous co-operation with the general j , , . . Vi i tary agents nor yet to the Lxecutive He i (overnment. m the relief and security so justly an 1 ! J i urgently claimed in their behalf. I have assurance , partllieilt. but exclusively to another de- ; that the Fre - lm.-n's Ass H-iatious and Cotiiniisiotit. j partment of the Government, to deter- ! and the Christian PhHanthropic Public. wi!I jrenenM.sly , minft wIuit.,(.r th(.v ar? f.,lt;tl,..l to be! respond to the call, an I that justice (rem the Government, and ChaHty from the Ks.ple, will oon demon- accounted in conformance with tue Con- I strate results of emancipatioa worthy of a Christian stitlltiori and Laws of the United States, ; Republic. ; except U l-e to ivo protection ag-.rn-t ' I pr-pose also to make a special efflirt for tiie Freed- j violence. I decline to interfere in ail -men of Washington, and have already preenb-d tlieir j thing w ith any presidential election, wants to the leading influences of this city, and have ; ( SiiTUed ) ABRAHAM LINCOLN', asked a contribution to help to purchase 10.001) pair j M

of shces, which are among the firo thin.'S ord.'re l i tor the w inter. j The Mibieet w as presented in the I ;,. re I Chun-h on ) si .1.1. . t!i ,. au,li.rAi-. n:l 31i If. 1 contnbnuil. In tiie evening aa appeal vas made to the Pearl St. M. K. ciairch. and a collection im-j exivctedlT asked of the aodienee of 27. was cheerfullv given. Some of the Pastors of the Churches r-roiMsed to make this the snhiwt of a Thank-giring address, an I I trust cener -us contri'mt-ons will then be fcrwaisleil to Dr. William H. Channin.-, President of the National Freedman's IMief Ass--eitkn.fwrttie District of Columbia, and I will attend to tbeeeennmical ami taithlul itMfrro-a ot wnatevcr may oe ima by the Citiwn of RteSmond for the thenifu of the Freislmen with my own hand. hVmew.Ur.ten th.msaaa oi mese " omea ain v uiiart u ie n.,,.-. .-v - t ings or s!Kes, tro thousand are sleeping on the ground . without bed or blanket, and fifteen thousand have no j clothing enow to protect them frxm the dangers of, freenng. i You have an interest in the Diitrvrt of Columbia. : ni tnv are a pan oi ii, ru iens. " lnvat m;n and Christians i f Richmond, be'-? the Freedmen of Washing "an I don", forgo, wmr ts just ny-tt them ! "J"1 i DW4ii.m. well known o tl- ciatcos Richmond, who is the FrtKsduieu s FrWmt. and activeit emrageo xa tiie inmniis.i.fl lurui.-ning i.ra plies, will glailly receiTP lnj forwar t clotniog rrew ana old, bedticks an.) blankets, shoes and stockings, an-1 ; t 11 . -i . : .- 1 . : . . . . n 1 i

and the Foreigners ced the horror of domestic strife.) Nothing is states! alioiit the loss on ingUiatoie .Z..ZLlhrrl to the party-that every, 4ouM that Price's army is completely

1 , X. T i i ,:v i ,;., one or the leaders, and espeeiallv the r demoralize I and scattered a..l Churches, to promote a.l order c.l,,,oa, . Vlf runf.hed. ' dm0raU HCStteieO.

, ,7" : . 7 , ,7. . , . , . The interest of society, the dearest rights j The rebels, in the recent eschar

, k, " . V. ' mv I of tht ps'Oide demand that the iron hand noval prisoners, handed over six

foxks.arJo-s.a-d .lt-Uand h mt? -;n i-w, -i-. tiK..--uM.,tL .iM,tDalakorT: "Tell Gen. Pelhssier that if!

cabins for those ... beinc unit .belter u. Ladies, organize to send w.tiK.ut delay-, week of sneejr sewing now, will accimisish much, ana will wiT.;.... ..r. e-Frien.!, ZZ , untrx and be for them .a vo woi-i HA oiteri to kf for you. if tou were b,meW,s aad friendWss, nake-1 and roll: ko-1 rem-mber Joseph

Dickinson will forward them to Washington or to ny

point you wish them sent to the Freedmen. Stephen K. Wiggins, will receive cash contributed, and forward them to Dr. W. H. Ch aiming, i'realdent of the National Freedmen'a Association. ? JofsrmsE S. Griffin. A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT. Exixttive Mansion, )' 'Mvriiv. I f' Oct -2- IsiVtt To Messrs. u m. K. Campbell, Tfcomas . IS. Nolsoil, James .1. 1. Carter, jo!in"WlTson. A. Ulissard, Henry Cooper, Dale Pritcn, John L. Elliott, Km erson Ftheridire, antl .Tolm I). lVnnvi man: Cr.NTLtMv n: On the loth daj- of this 1 montii. as you remember, a printed pa- ; pe r, with a few manuscript interlineations ! called a protect, with your names appen- j dcd thereto, and accompanied byan other J ' printed paper purporting to be a proela- i ;i i it.tij bv Jhonson, Military ! : c , , , ' ; j Governor of Tennessee, and also a man- I UsCi lt t paper. uriOrting to be the OX trncts f;ulu the code of Tennessee was; ,.n) . , j laid before me. ( The protest, proclama1 i tion of (iov. Johnson, dated Sept. "Otll. j0 which it refers, together with a list of! (tV)ntk.s jn j.vj Middle and Wc?l Ten , . nessce. Aio extracts from the code ot j Tennessee, in rt lation to electors of . presidents ami Vice Presidents, qualirl- i , , . , . , . ! cations and places of hobliiiir elections, 1 1 . and oilieers of popular elections.) The , president s:i Vs: At the time these papers wore presen- ! i i i ' ted' as before stated, I hau er seen , either of them HOr heard of the subject ", t, whicii thev relate, except ill a general! . . , , wav. onlv one dav previously. I ptotue, " . - ' ' present moment, nothing whatever upon the subiect has pas.sed between Governor i ' Johns'iii, or any one else connected with t!i proclamation, and myself. Since 1 e- ; Ceivillil tiie papers, HS stated, 1 have j ,rV(,n t!i subject Silch brief COIlsidera- ' j tion as 1 have been able to do, in the ' midst of so man' pressing public duties, j My conviction is that I can have nothing j to do with the matter, either to sustain i t the plan as the Convention and Governor j Johnson have initiated it. or revoke or j modify in as you demand. Ly the Con- j ! stitutiou and laws. Presidents are I Oliarged TVlf I. no unry , llic COI1UUCC Ol , the 1! esidcnti:d election, ill any State. I not- do I iu this case preccive an- mili ' tary reason for his interference. In this matter the movement set on foot by the Convention ami Gov. Johnson docs not as seems to be assumed by you einenate from the National Executive. ltllio proper sense Can It tie COIlsulerCil other thai? an independent movement of I at least a portion of the bu al people of ! 1 Tennessee. 1 do not perceive in the i plan any menace, or violence, or coercion ! toward any one. Gov. Johnson, like any ! r.-, , ' other loval citizen of lennessee, lias a -v right to tavor any political plan he j chooses, and US Military Governor it is . . , . , I his duty to keep peace amonir and lor - , . r' loyal people Ol l.ie r-tate. I caiHlOt discern that by tills plan he p..0,,oes any IIIOIV; but VOU object to the , , , '-,,,' . plan. Leainrr 't alone wul be l-erteet 1 1 j security asiainst it. It is not proposed to force you into it. Do as you please on your own ai count, peacefully and le-fra-'y. (.V. Johnson will not molest , you. but will protect VOU against violence so (-.j,. jt ;s j,, . power. I presume j ..... , - e i -l i ! that the conducting of a I residential 1 .. . election in Tennessee, in accordclice j with the old code, is not now possible, ,t s,.arcelv lieeesarv to add that if I . ' anv election snail oe iieid, any votes ; The Indiana Treason Trial. The examination of IIakkison, Secretary of the Sons of Liberty, was closed i t Itldianapoll s yesterday. T.10 deVCiOp- ! ments were stunning. One of the counsol for the defense, when he saw how the ; ; Case Stood, withdrew. The object of the j ! Order was. it seems, to overthrow the! ' Sta ate Governments, release rebel prison- j s coutined in the North, and inagurate t . ers civil war m the West, for the purpose of ! aiding the rebellion. At the head of this con?l'ir:lCV was AI.I.AND1..1I AM. llulil) ; was ft metttool. VauamHoI am is now ; ; ,nftk;ing speeches for McCi.klt. a n. ami ; uoivp I1I1S l:lKCO Ilie lace OI Hie lOi'mer , (",!l!lftlii woril l plfce tc know why V VLIsrInAM is nrt arrested. This eonpi racy is a serious business. We see j tjmt j? came near plunging- the country ; U1t. eivd war. 1 he people barelv es upon the scoundrels : revo,utkn jn North . am, it i n o Hfrt lini' Dioii.no in ti rirTiaicu 41. 1 - . 1 esoeeiallvdemandesl that the leadertb j Stipremc Commander, be plaee-l in pri-! , on n,t on trial with his snhor.linit ( gpirators. Cin. Gazette, Oct. j . It was Marshall MacMahon who said ! we are b?wn he mst rnmeiliately crown the crater with other men " ; Jf he . McClellan he would : . oT? ten pronoonced t isane, and treati ed McClellaa treated Sherman. He s-eiii. mc wuci io coiiiiuami lne elOn V.a la. 1 -ara . barracks S A "crazy man ,?

From Missouri A GlcriouS VictOfY Over

r rice. Kansas CiTTj Oct. :il, 5 p. m A glorious day for Kansas and Missouri: j Kansas has been relieved from martial law. A general- -lattle la teea fought.-; an.i a Tear, viciorv acuoi e i. rruv s w!tjle armv is rojted. and retrcttina ! iiij i llv Sont'i. 0;ir c ti tJry are in hot I pursuit, together with i ieasanton s lorce, . tnunben.T' lo.0'" men. 1 he eiu-m v mnv

strike for. Fort Scott, Ivat they will lie too yle.-s is estimated at over S.'X'O. Kerclosel v followed to do much damage. shaw's division had 22 new brass camion T':i" liattl'e beuu early this morning, made in IJielimond ; 20 of these w ere reThe volunte; r are hr.te'y engaged, and ' captured and 1 2,000 st:uid of sm-ill arms Coloners Jenuisun and Moon'itfht done ; Lave been gathered from the iel 1. some splendid tlghtinc. it the situation j- It is ascertained that tae rebels had at evening looked precarious for us. , five infautry divisions with their cornPrice had" occupied Uie line of the Dig ; piemen ts of artillery, and five brigade121 n. i of cavalry engaged in the tight. Gen. I'ieasnr.ton closed the ball on i Our wounded are Wi?ig rapidiy conSaturJav niglitat ludepeudeuee, by cap f veyed from Winchester to Martiusburg.

turing a large numn. r oi prisoners ana . three pieces" of artillery This morning i our line was formed five miles south of Kansas City on the Wcstport n.ad. j Skirmishing continued for several hours. u the force aU &ueeiX Heavy ! fighting ensued. The enemy rapidly fell back and formed his line a mile soul a half from his position. An artillery engagement ensued. The infantry slowly advaucin lighting was kept up for ten miles from this point, the enemy gradual ly falling back. Gen. Plcasaaton then came in uii our left. .V great charge followed, resulting in a total rout of the cire:ny. When our informant left tho front the pursuit was being vigorously made by our whole cavuuy force, the infautry foilowinir. Gen. Hiunt eommandiiiir the volunteer force on the left, and Gon. Diet.eler the center and rielit. It was composed - of the Kansas stnte imIHij. The niillitia covered themselves with ilorv ; not a man faltered. The 2d Colo rrdo. Col. Ford commanding, was in the .!.: I...... ..t ,1.,. ftnt.t .,,,.1 ,.' .. ' .. .,.....! lilieivCL 11 111' Hio, .iii'-l iu.l' L sL-- ..... , . liriihant eliarges. i ols. Jeillibuii sold r . r .i i-.i . i nv ? i I IC V l , (U iiu- l.'uiim'i i"iu in;;i. ni'ic : also eunpicuous on t!i'- field, and displayed the utmost valor. Gon. Curtis wars constantly with the advance. Kansas CiIt, Oct. 22 The fight yesterday, between Little Line and Inde pendoiice, was a gallant tiflair. We i'oiiirlit Pi ice's entire army for live hours. Lane's colored battery silenced the guns of the rebel batteries. Col. Ilovtmadea gaiiaut sabre charire with a battalion of the oth Kansas. Colonels Frd. Moonlight and Jcnnison, all beir.ived with the utmost gallantry. The 21 Colorado lost sixty in killed and '.rounded. Major Smith of that regiment, who was in command was killed. Our loss w as over-lm'. The notorious guerilla Todd, of Price's lare force, was killed. Fagan, Shelby, Marmaduke, Clark, McCrav, and several ! otlj-r Hrigadiers. are with Price, lie has both Arkansas and Missouri troops, mostly veterans. We evacuated Independence, falling back to iig Blue, this morning. We held the line of Little Dins:. Gens. Curtis. Blunt and Dietzler were all ou the ground early this morning. About P o'clock, Jcnnison was attacked -.ii Byron's Ford, by a heavy column. lie had the loth Kansas and several glials. About two p. m. the enemy forced the l"ur,l, and Jennison fell back towards West Port a id .Chateline. Moonlight wt-tit to his aid. Doth commands were separated from the main force. A oortissa of the State militia fought near Mej M.rris Mills, but. were compelled to re tr-fst. falling back to Shuwueetou. The I nifjr body of the miiitia move-1 to Kan1 sas City, whci ii 'nea bjuarters now are. ; They occupy the entrenchments, and are : if eooil spirits. ' lions. Jcnnison and Moonlight and .Major Hunt, with Gen. C-ntis, body j guard, fought tiie enemy u.uil some time alter dark, urivino- Jmn a distance ol over four miles over an open priarie. The affair was very brilliant. Our loss is inconsiderable That of the rebels 20. We captured L"0 stand of arms. The l'mht was brilli ant, and our otti vers and meu behaved most manfully. We captured the lv.bel ( apt. Van Val keuburof. brotlicr of the New York Kxonvjressman of that name, at the U'ue Pr ice's main column has crosse I at Byron's Ficd. Je'.tnisii and Moonlight are on the State line. Price is at Major's farm. He is moving in haste, in three col tn.i'is At s-:m tlowii a mess.ioe was re--elved froin fieti. 1 'i i-u-anli n , that he was pressiinr Price with ld.oi.to men. and had fouti-ht them yesterday, and drove then. fro... Independence, and was presing them heasilv. Price was heading fu- Kansas. He may cross the line in his retreat. We move to attack him soon, and shall do our best. Our rear had ti sharp skirmish at lilue Crossing, ou the Old KumU, and killed one. St Loirs. Oct. V. Th following is derived from rn entirely reliable source : bir forces have been driving Price rapidly since Sun-lay. At last accounts fee was twentvlive or thirty miles south east of Fort scott His armv was route 1 an dispersed, eVeral ti'dits w

On Tuesday we hud i 8ldier; and violate the vital laws erecith him between Mound ' , f .r,

v in aim reri reoti. in an oi w incn ne ; i i - . r- , -,i i was ba-lly whipped, losing 1,"io prisn,.,lt..i,.ir(..lrnni0.,iiAfort;iU nlo,r the prisoners arc Mijor General Marmaduke. Dri'a tier-General Cabeil. everal Colonels and other oi'icers. He was again attacked yesterday morning a short distance north of Fort S-ott. and driven pell mell in a s-uitheasterlv direc- , i yesterday to prevent them from beingr )ge of colored It is understood bv General T a. 1 al A. T t 1 1 . . X - i iniier Liia. tifir-k t ATnnprt m Tim i -nnn are henceforth to be treated as prisoners of war. t- t . . . , . , ! General Kicet. who longlit so gallantlv. and was wounded so severely, at ! Cedar Creek, is now believed to be out i of danger. He has been promoted to a from October P3. brevet -ia;or tcnerals!iip, to date j The I nion los.es m battle of Cedar Creek, thoueh not otuoiailv reported, are correetlv, it i4 believed, samme.1 as !!.,, r tx- x-- - - si a i follows: Army of W est ireinia. ?10; 79th Corps. 3,700, 6th Corps. l.SoO: Col Kitching's division, 22. Total 4,0o. The rebel casualities will reach 10.000.

i sailors.

Fruits of Sheridan's Victory. ; Sheridan's prisoners are novr reported at about 1.100 were bronchi into

Harper Ferry on Monday. 1,100 had been previously brurght in an I l.Ooo stwai lft at Vimiii5tT.- Our cavalry are iraiuerin in m.inv sirairaiers 1 1 the rebel ranks. Ttie numb oiticers captured will not fall w. ana tiie entire ls ot tn iintei. wonnded. pr.oners and i-tra c . D Araoanlov. Uth Indiana, was ..-,.i ,.i ,.,: ,i; n. i.tt t!ie Shanendoah Va!h-v lie con-mnn.' iu Uu. ! tll Cor.,,. This is th '., i1(1 i. , )-.,. -,.,, ct,lJ auK ,U '' ,K tU oundi lL UUilVLl t 141 bill, llIi lit tilt l.l-r I'i.lll. Ill s a the The eighth Minno-ot:i Regiment, be- ' fore leaving St. Pan! for the front, voted ' ! for President. Out of ;' votes. Mr. Lincoln received o.'i'.b The home vote in Ohio for Congress men, nearly all official, shows a net ' Union majority of 2o.7so. Fourteen Union Congressmen are elected by the the home vote. The soldiers' vote will j elect three others, leaving two for the Democrats to crow oi er. Tis a ity j they have even two. ' The Maryland supporters' of slavery, j applied on Mond-iy to the Superior Court ! of Baltimore for a mandamus, directing ! Gov. Bradford to throw out the vote of the'sohliers on the newConstitution. The j petition was refused, and the case was ' carried to the Court of Appeals. The : Soldiers don't vote anywhere, to suit tin- . , t oiioerheads. and hence tin efforts to . . ., . to prevent their votuio; a all. The Cop , , .. 1 1 . I I'eiiie.t-is .lit e'liiiii, u "'.-'i'i ire cuuallv oiiiiosou to t,uii I lighting, and tience they rejoice in miii ( j tary disasters. Dut they have had not'iing in this line to rejoice over lately. ! The luneral of tho late Major-Gen. ; Dirney, took place with much military i display at Philadelphia, tin Friday. It is j j said that the General almost iu the hour ; j of his death displayed his patriotism in a ; very impressive manner. Arriving at Philadelphia on election day, though ' nearly overcome by the disease which soon proved fatal, before allowing him- J self to be taken home, he insisted upon j being carried to the polls to vote, as a j citizen, for the cause for which he had j fought as a soldier. The soldiers' vote in Maryland gives J the new Free State Constitution over ! 1.000 majority. j One huudred and twenty-six bounty- j jumpers and their accomplices ami bro- S kers. have been arrested at Indianapolis. I and will bo put to service w ithout boun : lies. They mostly hail from New l ork, I and some of them are represented to j have become quite rich iu their nefarious business. 9 ! ASTOUNDING FRAUDS. Some of the New York State Agents, j appointed by Gov. Sivmoi r. to receive the soldiers' votes, have committed as j founding frauds in forging soldier-' bal- j lots opcn'ng the envelopes, taking out j the genuine Union ballots and replacing j them l y Mi Ci.ki.i-an ballots. Several j of the State Agents were promptly arres j ted, and an investigation at once instituted. A dispatch from the regular 1 Associated Press reporter, states that Mosi.s J. Fkuuy, New York State Agent, in custody tit Baltimore, made a full con fession. He acknowledges the forgery , of a large number, and give-s the names of parties who as.istcd him. Several i prominent persons are s.aid to be implicated. The soldiers having repudiated the Copperhead candidates, they were lo be thus made to vote for them. And the ; party guilty of this transaction is that ' which has been bawling about election frauds, and prating about a free election or a free light. Dut this fraud; these ' forgeries; ' this villainy, are in porfet ' i keeping w ith the ret els and their Nor- ! titer allies. The party that conspire.! to ! overthrow the g-overnment.now conspires j t vi)llat(k t1C ,,aUot tox, anl to Carrv bv i . , . , . ,-, ' e j fraud tne election 01 tueir camieiaTe uu J the Piesi lency. 7 his development will ! go far toward opening the eyes of lione-t men w ho have been blindly follow ing the lead of cornii t New York poHtirans. It will rnisa storm of indignation throughj out the country that will sweep before it, I and bury in infemy the scoundrelly leaI ders who have thus attempted to trample t upon the sacred rights of American 1 LVU lJl UiL I'l OICi .ivi nil- .... Baliot Box Stumng. The Philadelphia TelegTApli, cf the 11th in j a i . . ' 1 he ett"'rl r t! fcl,or-t mittee to rid our ballot b.xes witW frauluient i votes fa led of its object, our streets were ' ! ani -ihoulder-hitters," wh-j roamed fma pai i j io pjll iu Democratic wards, and voted with- i out Jet or hindrance. It is estimated that la t this city alone three thousand Ira J'luient votes, i were deposited by parlies from New York, j New Jersev and Maryland, to say nothing cf reffiigees aud paroled Rebels, of whom thc-r itrnds in our midst, and wh le too are thouiMiJ cowardly to remain iu the rebel ranks, openly ! i . . ! cause yesterday at the j .a. .,ui.i.m,to.s , cause has swept our city with a b'sst that is a . gure runner of the election of Abraham Lincoln at the Noxernber eiec'ion. j 'I Le altesopt was made yesterday in several . places to carry out the childish thre-xt of a fie j light. As a coasaqaence. iha vanoiis station j houses this morning are fi.ied w.th promising ; crews of poor dupes, whr.se blackened eyes and battered noses arfl-rd abuni&Dt evidesxa of the i U success of their scheme- I , j Twenty-three Copperheads who have been resisting the draft in Crawf. rd county, Ind., I were brought to Indianapolis, Thursday list, f and locked up at the Soldiers' Home.

"Mfart. Bmles. nertren, tBra l!tnrTfcreys an ' InTur: gLTl secret ocit-tr caj!e.l the son of hoejrty." y.i- -.

,--r.iU tcry !;t. r djr s tt mill ot his tWrv i . f the o. A. K . Thoy are . "charpM wiUi K: . I re ne i svret t-H?..ty"! n.id Aril livvst in i em CtnftK raev. fur i!ie l-.-.ssssiou if a small fortifii O oath-u called West Ft:n.' : ' I - 1 C( Union Prisoners Paroled to vote for Clellan. Our readers ought to know by this time to bo pretty cr.llous to new proofs of McL'lel'i.m's complicity w ith the enemies of Lis country, but there is a surprise in tore for them. Read the sworn statement subscribed by a Union soldier, and attested by a respectable and w ell know n gentleman in one of the counties of Pennsylvania: leXTUOMFKV CoCNTV, S S. Personally appeared before me a justice of the peace in and for said county. Franklin Schw enk. of U I per Providence township, Montgomery county, and State of Pennsylvania', a private of Company II. l.'Uh Regiment Pcnns 1 vania Cavalry, who, on his solemn oath, doposeth and says. that, on the'.'th day of March, lil, he w a taken prisoner near lU istow Station, Va., and couvty oil to Belle Isle prison, and from thence to general Hospital No. 21, in Richmond; that on the last day of August, Wt. the director of said hospital w aited on him, and proposed to parole him and to permit him to return home if he would promise to vote for George R.MeClellan at tho approach ing election, that lie, the said I-ranklin

th.. i & . J v .r--Li... 1 . . r ..-t with ,:?: .."fn l , . . . . . 1

er Of rebel irj;IIl ih" tia tVAii'u. Jim tlder mould i ., ... ...,.. . - i-; mAn

SdOrt O! jwauu! tl? ti, tft.t 'Mr. Arnold was .- , . -r , in renember

C retVlS in . wtn-li I'i lyMMl with the South- ,, rt... I.'.. U hA hil.tnvn

Schwenk. in order to escape Irom slarva- j Nothing transpired in bacon or mass Pork, tion and Rebel atrocity, did make said Wll K VT Tire market is dull and untpromise. and therefore" was paroled. The ' lied, and $1 r5 is the outside that can be obtainsaid Franklin Schwenk further savs, un kr prune ret. White is held at 2 00.(2 05 .!.. l.U ole,on o-.tl, il.nt nil o.isoners of ! fl,r l choice Kentucky. Sales of l.OOO

... : i i .i... e...,..M.s:iki uuspuai v,..,. ..u.t.j e. thev would vote lor Abraham Lincoln w ere not paroled, but retained in said hosj.ital. Fk.vnm.in Scuvvkxt Witnesses present: Dr. Wrnen Dover, Samuel Pony packer. Sworn and .subscribed to before me, this 10th day of October, lMid. Hfxkv Kkatz, Justice of the Peace. Ixni axapoi.is, Oct. 21. Col. Washburne is pushing vigorously the work of contesting the election of Dan Voorhees to Congress in the 7th District. The proof of fraud accumulates daily, and a. mass of evidence w ill be presented in support of Washburue's claim to the seat which will carry the certain conviction with it that Voorhees ow es bis certificate of election to the most unblushing frauds. The fi iends of Col. Alexander D. Crane of the soth Regiment, who was the Union candidate for State Senator in the Diti ict composed of Vigo and Sullivau comities, have served a notice and made arrangements to contest the election of the notorious Dayless W. 11 anna, on the ground that Hanna bad not resided in the District one year previous to the election as required by the statute. Ilanna removed with his family to Montgomerycounty in December last and only returned in the early part of the tsiimmer. The bounty jumpers and agents who have been swarming here from the Fasten States are coming to great grief. The Provost-Guard is picking them up at the rate of a dozen per day. and the authorities are determined to visit upOii them the severest penalties of the law . I fc.-.. l . I l.nj 1. ...... l.o.-.l V..,.. l.- .Jo I"M1 11.17. Mil II III .11 I 11, '111 I', HIT, friends, ami is in Canada opeing the martyred exile alland.gham. I he findhut i, ina I'.icn ii'u ,inr i nl hoi.ll lirnniL- . ' gated. This war a failure, eh, you Copperheads ' Amazing insult from politicians not confessed to be insane monstrous lie ililllg 111 tiie lace ol Llstory ami tiie w onder of the world at the achievements and pluck of the American people ! Failure, eh '? It has not been a failure in one respect, certainly the developement of m inhoo 1, suc h as it was not Plutarch's pi ivib-ge to know or record. We have repeatedly had occasion to chronicle its exhibition, always with pride in the race, j to which we belong. The latest personal j success of this war ol self preservation ao;,.nst a iito Slavery at istocracv, is that Ot a Maine Colonel, Jacob M Ci.vke, shot to pieces eight months ago and dichai 'M -l for pllVsieal disability. He lecovered his health, saw the enemy in the I. It f!-ld. and last week, w ithe lit boring for ;i einiuiskii or waitogfor something to . - 'turn tip. " went info flip ranks s a substitute Stop a war for the Uttbm which such mi'iM'iuTv i:i t'u-ir hearts ! Tribune. A Who.o Brick Kiln. The New Ynk Tiibmie says: "At Wire 'u-st ;, when Kiimrv, fJrnerr.l of t!:e Nineteenth Corps, dispatched his aid t'i Sheiid' if to tell l.iin he had charged t!ie enemy, the latter sttd : -flood! tell Lmorr. 1 !;e i. luick !' We end: rrreeting to Indiana, anState, you are a vch-A. r'J! Timor. . -iJ-'ar Hoosfer k kila .V'Y - " mm ' ' Morton's mnjoiifv in the -rt!i District. Wayne county. Henry " ".. Delaware " Randolph " .. Fayette " .. Unior. " . ..."., 4 1 " ' ...I frit Total majority All fou Lincoln.- Some eight- men of ! the Tenth Ohio ISattery. on their way to j Johnson's Island, the other dav, at the L : request of a gentleman ou the tram, took ! a vote on the Presidency. The result stoosl Lincoln, K; McClellan, now The Lovs say that's the "way. the whole battery votes. - - . sBcati!ox of a I'aar or Illioi3 PaorooXD. V-n. John A. I van i rvuponwble foe tJi sttra?nt that William J. Allen, the T)pTheal candidal for Ctirre in toe Triirtet!i Iiixtru-t, nrrporl V him in tie beanninr of t'se rehlhya tn divide tije State of Illinois am tine Itoeof t.T lbv) aivl Uasumir-pi Miiri. an-i intl ioe tower aa'I sVraM jnm tie fcoBtbera Cooferleracy. W u.ior, C. W is the tmaduarters for rvbets. Copperb.!, lad wac aoeaka. On .SaXarday laat a xote waa taken at the Ilena U v, Win.iir, with toe louowmg result : JicClehaa tn ; aliaadiaai id ; uaeria aone. If a party that wants to put down this I fd, how soonl iat don't want Rebellion can't pot it dow will a party put it down that don' to pot it down

There Srisotli from the crushed heap M ln Indiana. Ohio and Pennsyi- : Vflllia a wail that it was TlOt fairly done. ; Wait three weeks and it will !e so fairly

jon as well as fnllv done, that the snake geueratiou not completely dead w pj t,e l,ard to fnl Some of them will of Copperheatls in coming time. CMjjo Tribvttf'.' Union Victories in 1864. OVKK KEBfcLS IN THE FIKLI. ATL.VNTA. W ILDKKNKSS. W INCH F.STK K. W F L D O N R O A D. C 1 1 A P M A N ' S F A R M. F I S II K 1 ' S HILL. S P O T T S Y L V A X I A. M O B 1 L K 11 A R 1 O II . N K W M A K K T R O A D ; OVV.K KUltl. ALI lka IN THK RKAR. OHIO. MAINF. OREGON. VKRMONT. I N D I A N A. CONECTICUT. PKNNSVLVANIA. Review ol tho t'incinnnti .Mmket. WKOMtsD.tv Kvcninu, October 27. FL"'UU The inarVct was quite dull toslay, under the ne-wa fiotn Nc York, nd Iniyersi withdrew at the close. 2i Wis family odd at $l "i. at Mi.iJletown ; -jot) Jo. extra at 8 75; anil l,50ddo. on terms kept private. WHISKY No change ii tho market. Sales of ;t- brls at 1 70. ' riUVISDNS Alxmt 10t,l) lbs lulk Sides sold at lSc, packed, pari at ItichiuotnJ j tj t,ei,,i at wah amall sales. hush prime rod at $1 ii; 350 b at $1 M5 ; v , , , M UX There hs wn no essential change, . m ihl niAr, et !ice our last. Ear is he kl at iai It, and shelled at $1 ISal 20. 1 ( A TS V ncha nged and tirm, at 73a7tc in j bulk ami elevator. Sales of 1,000 bush at I. A ( C. Railroad, iu bulk, at 73o ; and 700 do iu bulk at 73o. KYK There wm a fair demand, and prices are a shade hi;:ber. Ko quote prime samples at $1 23 on arrival. Sates of -t.HJ bush in elevator at $1 30 ; 4e0 do in bulk at $1 28; 40O do at $1 2."; and 225 do at jU2t. BAI1LUY There w aa fair demand, though prices are unchanged, at $1 C."ial 70 for choice Spring and Fall, .-ales of 1,4.00 bush Fall at $1 1C0; 4(10 do prime do at $170; 1,000 do prime Spring in sacks at $1 05; and 4O0 do at $1 f.0. GROCERIES, A quiet and unchanged market, w ith a good jobbing demand. We quote as the jobbing rales; For prime to choice ltio Coffee, 4a4'Jc; for raw Sugar. 21a24o; for hard refined, 27a23c; and foi New Orleans Mol&sscs, $1 121 15 per gallon BU l'TKK Tle market is rather quiet, with only a lair demand at 10a42e r lb. CHEESE The rectpts continue rather large, and the demand being only fair, tho market rules quiet at 2i'ilc for selected Western Reserve and Hamburg. EGGS Steady and unchanged, with a fair demand, at 27a28ofer dozen, bbippcrs count. BAY A ateady market, t $ZS 00a2l 00 per ton, on arrival, iu bales. POT A TO Ii8 The receipts are large, and as the greater portion of those arriving are in bulk, the mirkel for that class is very dull, dealers not offering over $1 01 per bushel. Eor those in barrels if a prime article, there is a fail demand: at$t OU4 50 per larrcl. MARRIED, At the Huntington House, Oct. 27th by the Rev. J. R. Gktkr, Rev. KuBi rt C Sri1 wart, of Marrie.Ua, Ohio, to I M Many Fllouum, of this city I . -- ( ,MKM.-On Friday ni.l.t last, JOHN PAGE, aged ) H3 yMMf molUl)S 5 d Th deceasssl, canto lo Kichinond from Philadelphia, w ith 1 1 m family, m the 13th day of December, 124, and haa resldi-d in this city up to the day of his death, a period of nearly forty years consequently waa one of our oldest citizen. Jr. Paoa waa an honest man, a worthy and consistent memlicr of th Society of j Friends, and diod in the blessed hojie of immortality, j Like a sheaf of w heat, fully ripe, lie has been gat'wrad j into the Granary of Him who docth alt things will. , D,KI) lis ri 0ct fllb Srt J lm Joy i year, lt inonths, and 0 days daughter j of Charles A ., and the late Mariana Fuller, of j Nashville, Tenn. i Tmxos for I ravin: taxkm oi It I AUK NOW Off. ! ,r,r prvneu- of n-ceiving tiie aame, I am I . i J i.-..Vi. 7i..i' i-.. i l.I .i . ... .. r rr'l,7 ,n new Duplicate, uutd the Taxes Ijedtiae, delinquent. I A,. lr.'""n harir.g Koail Kercipts, will brinif them in j when tl' fonw Vi oav their Taxes, aa none can l. r.. 1 reived atu-rt'ie settlement of d.e llni,ti,.,- .. Delinquen! Tax. ! D c-r i Rates of Taxation: St lie Tat, Count r ' S. Ud " S. Funl" 20 (f, .0 li " 10 - on car h $100 Valuation; 7i rts, Poll. . Q M " " " JO. M t Special Rates:

1 ti I'Jll. 1 ,111 11,'.. 1 1. M 1 11, "J, 11F1 1UU I...'"- -

. !?i f i Towssn 8 s I 2 -

V. i 1 -i I 5-

3 1 Tl I ,WN'' r ;,r! ' . :irii.-t'in, li p.-t..n, 3 : j -I S! S 11 5 10 .. 10 A 5 .. 5 12'. i 10 .. 4 21 6 5.. 10 2 .. 5 2.. 10 15 .. i 10 .. 10 Ii as-. 2i--60.. 26--50-. 26-. 50-26..-I.2S 1.71 1.25 2.21 -I.2;i I.V5 1 -'., 2.2 i ! f'ur", , . CiST, i Ihitton. a !' ranklia, - f; Gruen, t Harrison, 3 2.0(1 1.34 U5 l.2i 2,ii 1.74 2,2i 2,(H 2.24 2,0 i Ja' W.n, 1 1.20 ..,IS l,is 1,21 I'errT, f W'ahine'D3 . A Wayne, 4

.i,:iroKIienl,'rT,"e'' .i . Juolm, i I K- 'w't'a,Canbr'ge, - j Hajrer't'n, o e Ol ''pw.. .y.b'Jl kicidnond,3

5 IS 4) .... .... 25 100 1,70 39 10 10 25 1.30 2,iX 1 24 32 50 25 1,77 J,6 1 24 .... 20 5051 25 . 2.5 4 25 15 50 25 l.M 2.5 10 25 25- 1,44 2,0 1 ' 24.... 1,21 5 25 50-.. .1,4.1 2,24 V ua'fiD, 3 II. It. KX-PK, Trea. W. C. OntCT-Tiile, Iod., Oct. 114. 3w

O