Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

STATE 01RNA Uo "WISCONSIN 1 11 -in. MADISON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1863. NUMBER 38. irriT TTTTT? VTT iVii. i 1 i mb a The Interest of American Laborers.

1 A ITi A I I cno. COMMERCIAL mmm Legislative Nominations of 1863 1 SENATE. The following named Senators hold over from last year Dist. Union. Democrat.

1 John K. Thomas. 8 J. R. Bohan.

6 W. K. Wilson. 7 T. D.

Morris. A. M. Kimball. 11 WillardU.

Cbaudler. 13 James II. Earnest. 15 George h. Frost.

IT Wra. A. Lawrence. Joseph Vilas, jr. 21 J.

B. Hamilton. 23 J. D. Olapp.

25 Jonathan Bowman. 27 Alex. McDill. 2 O. 8.

Kelsey. 31 Angus Cameron. 83 gat. Clark. The following Is a list of the nominees of the different parties for the Senate 8 Fred.S.

Ellis. 4 F. 0. Thorpe. 6 Peter Yates.

Hugh P. Reynolds. 8 Anthony Van Wyok. Dudley Cass. 10 m.

Blair. Geo. C. Pratt. 12 N.

M. Littlejohn. A. Palmer. 14 8.

B. Wilkinson. Jacob D. Evans. Id Milas K.

Young. U. Block, 18 Win. K. Smith.

Joel Rich. 20 Ceo. V. Wheeler, i Geo. W.

Mitchell. 22 Joseph Harris. T. R. Hiidd.

24 Walter S.Westoott, T. S. Bowen. 20 Thomas Hood. Frank Gault.

2 A. H. Young. V.il. 30 William Ketehum.

32 0. C. Pop. Benj. Allen.

ASSEMBLY. ADAMS COUBTT." A. Rood. 1 J.D.Bacon, ASHLAND, BVRNITT, POLK, DOUGLAS, DALLAS AMD LA POINTS COUNTIES. 11.

D. Barrou. James Ritchie." BOWK. W. J- Abrams.

CALUMET. COLUMBIA. II. M. Ayers.

A. G. Cook. OBAWFORD. John U.

Tower. SAN. E. P. Royoe, 1 A.

J. Turner. 2 K. W. McNitt.

3 Yates Ashley. Horace Beach, 1 Wm. W. Blackman. 2 Wm.

II. Miller. 3 H. M. Warner.

4 George Wright. 6 Joseph Hobbins. Alex. Norman. W.

11. Slaughter. A. 8. Sanborn.

Isaae Hanks. Geo. pmith. DODOS. 1 G.

II. Adams. 2 Wm. H. Green.

3 John Taylor, 4 5 D. J. Pulling. Kben arrington 0. F.

Jones. Max Baehuber John G. Daily. D00B, OCONTO AND SIIAWAXAW. Hermann Nabor.

L. Ooldstucker. AC CLAIBB, CBIPPXWA AND DUNX. T. C.

Pound. W. II. Smith. POND DC LAC.

1 William Starr. 2 James McElroy. 8 II. Galloway. 4 David Carson 6 Edgar Wilcox.

1 ITantuer Bobbins. I. S. Sherwood. Robert Harlan.

GRANT. E. M. Hoyt, E. 0.

Hughes, 2 Allen Taylor, 8 J. Allen Barber. 4 W. W. Field.

6 Wood 11. Beach. OBIEN 1 W. W. McLaughlin, 2 F.

B. Rolph. John P. Laird. GBIIN LAKI.

Geo. P. Robbing. IOWA. James Field.

1 W. L. Lincoln. 2 Francis Little. JACKSON AND CLARK.

C. 11. Johnson. 1 C. M.

Whitney. 3 A. B. Smith. 3 Joseph Powers.

4 J. M. Bingham. Lyman Clark. A.

C. Barry. jirrcasoN. Robert II ass. H.

C. Silverthorn. J. M. Fitch.

Seth B. Tubbs JONIA0. Peter Arntz. KKN0SHA. A.

F. Coffin, KEWACNEB. Nelson Boutin, Bartholomew Ringle, LA CROSS I. William Hood. LAPATITTB.

Tarlton Dunn. J. B. Parkinson. MANITOMOC.

Herman Gilbert. Thomas Thornton. David Smoke. S. S.

Burton. 1 P. R. Earnest. 2 Samuel Cole.

1 P. P. Fussenick 2 Jacob Grimm. 3 Perry P. Smith.

MARATHON AND WOOD. MARQUITTX. Robert Cochran. A. P.

Lipe. MILWAUKEE. 1 Levi Hubbell Moses Kneeland. 2 Jesper VUet, (Ind.) David Knab. 3 J.

W. Kviston. 4 N. B. Casswell.

W. T. Bailey. 6 J. C.

Niederman. H. A. Hayden, 6 F. T.

Zottler. 7 James 8 Anthony Fry. 9 P. Zimmerman. Ed.

McGarry. O.E.Rice.,.,, E.Bogle,. 0ZAUKEK. W. T.

Bonniwell, Jr. OUTAOAMIX. Geo. H.Meyers. Geo.

Ereiss. PIKRCB AND BT. CBOIX. J. S.

Elwell. Lyman Kidder. PORTAOB. John Phillips, R. B.

Whltchonse, BACINB. 1 Geo. C. Northrop. John L.

Page. 2 Henry Stevens. B. Rork. 3 Philo Belden.

Timothy Gleaaon. aiCHLABD. John Walworth. L. D.

Gage, BOCK. 1 Thomas Earle. 2 T. H. Goodhue, 3 Guy Wheeler.

4 David Merrill Lewis Clark. 6 J. W. Story. Anson 6 Jerome Burbanlc.

BACK 1 Alonzo Wilcox. Cbas. 2 A. W. Starks.

i.j W. Lusk. 8HBBOYQAX. 1 Carl Zillier, 2 nenry TIdman. i Louis Waif, -a 3 Michael Winter.

4 Mark i TRBMPBLRAC, PBPIN AND BUFPALO. Fayette AUea. )- VIRNON. li-W. II.

Officer. Lewis Sterling, 2 Albert Wm. Stilton, WALWORTH. 1 A. II.

Barnes. 2 Daniel Smith. 3 C. Ronndy. a 't 4 Lucius Allen Wm.

R. Berry. WASHINGTON. 1 1 i Nicholas Marks, 2 Martin Schottler, 3 vU f- H. Hildebrandt, -S" WAUKXSUA.

A J. M. Cady. Costlgan. 2 J.

R. Carpenter. John D. 3 N. Shultis.

Wm. E. MeClnre. 4 John Smith. James McDonough, I WAUPACOA.

A. K. 'Osborn, j. IWACSHABA. WC.

Webb. I Wm. Kelley, WINNEBAGO. 1 It. C.

Russell. Nelson Fletcher. 2 Jeremiah Hunt; L. A. Stuart, 3 Geo.

6. Barnum. Interesting to Soldiers and their Friends. THE UNDERSIGNED; WHO HAS been for over' two years an Officer of the Fourth Wisconsin Regiment, has opened a Law OfHoe in the old United States Block in this city, and respectfully announces te the soldiers of this State, their relatives and friends, that in addition to the usual course of business in the practice of Lis profession, he will give attention to all matters appertaining to or arising out of the Military service of the United States. He is persuaded that his experienoe as an Officer, and consequent intimate knowledge of Military Law and the Army Regulations, will recommend him to pnblio patronage.

Communications by mail promptly attended to. Address H. B. LIGHTHIZER, 1 Attorney at Law, oct 27 dawtf Madison, Wis. Apple Fearers, ONE OF THE NEATEST IN VEN-.

lions of the age, for sale at the fruit depot 'ang25 CHAPIN'S. THE PLACE TO BUY FAMILY GROCERIES oheapi cash is at i may 13 J. p. WITZER'S. TO-DAY'S DISPATCHES; IMPORTANT from CIMRLEST0N7 Gen.

Gilmore Opens on the City. Greek Fil Thrown into Heart of it. LIVELY TIMES IX PROSPECT. Gregg and Wagner open Fire. Ix-oin Cliattanbojra.

THE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS. No Prospect of an Engagement. Mexican Matters. Ii-oiii tlie Soiatli-weKt. GEN.

PRATT CAPTURED. FROM CHARLESTON. New Yohjc, Oct 31. The Times has the following: Morris Island, 27. Three heavy euna have been turned upon the city of Charleston, and each has thrown one ehell containing Greek fire into the very heart of that'place.

The other guns are to open upon the city this atternoon. It was not intended at first to make a commencement of suh viwormw operations, but circumstances have changed the programme entirely. Another battery is also at work on forts Johnston, Sumter and Moultrie. The enemy replies reservedly to-day. lie is evidently taken with surprise, so far as the shellin Charleston is concerned, although he has had sufficient warning.

Four Monitors are in position off Sullivan's Island. It is understood they will engage the rebel works this The Ironsides shows no disposition to participate. Her ropes are strung with sailors' washing. IIeadqcartehs Dep'x of the Soc'th, Oct. 27.

A number of heavy guns in Wagner and Gregg opened on Sumter, Moultrie and Johnston yesterday morning. The firing was continued at regular intervals throughout the day until dark, and resumed again this morning. The range of the guns on Sumter and Johnson is a third less than it was before the capture of Wagner and Gregg. Tlie firing on our side is excellent, every shot seeming to be effective. The enemy did not commence an animated reply till about noon yesterday.

His practice is inferior to that exhibited weeks ago. At the present writing no casualitiea have occurred on our side and no serious damage to our works has been sustained. The land batteries alone are engaged. The fire was to get perfect range of the rebel works and to prevent the construction of any interior batteries, and mounting of any guns in Sumter. FR03I THE A RSI If OF THE Oct.

SO. A special to the Herald says: Advices from the front are without interest. The railroad is completed to Warrenton Junction. The rebels hold the burned bridge across the Rappahannock, in great force. Our troops are advancing somewhat.

FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Washington, Oct. 30. Frivate advices from Chattanooga to-day state that the temporary solution of the difficulty of supplying Chattanooga had been found previous to the recent victories, by buildin? a mil marl from Hriitiriinnrt tn T. wu.

p. jf I a village about 22 miles north, east of which was a road in part graded some years since. This shortens the miles of terrible land carriage to 28, which can be overcome with comparative ease. There seems no prospect of an immediate grand movement. Gen.

Sherman cannot reach Chattanooga for a month as the main portion of the two army corps have chiefly been engaged in guarding railroad and other lines of communication. The enemy is in no condition after the recent reverses to make any serious attempt to prove his position, and the statics is therefore likely to be tha same for some time. Washington, Oct. 30. JThe Herald's special says: It has been determined by President Lincoln, not to take any official notice of the French invasion of Mexico, till our own domestic difficulties shall have been adjusted.

1 York, Oct. 31." Letters from Gen. Banks' Headquarters at Vermillionville, of the -15th says that yesterday Franklin's advance cavalry captured Gen. Pratt and his nephew; oil Carrion Crovr Bayou. Pratt was born in Hartford, and up xr loci: rn Tti anr a 1 a KriiYilA rP rvn i ana volunteers.

Rebel Gen. Dick Taylqr was at Apeiousa witn tu.uuu men, mostly cavalry. Smith is at Shrieveport with some number next I write, I expect to give an account of a hard -fought battle. AMERICAN HOUSE BOSTOX, TS THE LARGEST AND BEST arranged Hotel In the New England States: is centrally located, and easy of access from all routes of travel. It contains all the modern improvements, and eTery convenience for the com- fort and accommodation of the traveling public The sleeping rooms are large and well ventilated; the suites of rooms are well arranged, and completely furnished for families and large traveling parties, and the House will continue to be kept as a first class Hotel in erery respect.

Telegraph in the house to all parts of the conn-try LEWIS BICJB, Boston, Jan. 7th, 1869. auglOdtim RANTED. BEANS, PEAS, GEASS, CLOVER AND FLAX SEED, Potatoes and. Onions, AT THE Madison Seed Store.

sep24 J. S. CHAPIN. Kerosene Lamps. OF NEW AND TASTY PAT-terns, jast received at the seed store.

oct20 J. S. CHAPIN. DRIED BEEF SUGAR-CUBED HAMS constantly on hand and for sale by seplS HUNTLEY Sc. STKEXSLAND FLOWER POTS AT apU HUStTLBT STKENSLAND'g.

STATE iOURNAI THE OFFICIALSTIlPABgj SATURDAY, OCTOBEK Sh 183. O'CLOCK! The Policy of the Administration. I would save the Union. I woold save it th shortest way under the Constitution. The sooner the national authority canb.

tord the nearer the Union will te-tbe as it was. If thero be those who weuld not save the Union unless tVy eoold at the same time save slavery, I wTo would not save the Union unle.sthey eonld at the eame time destroy slavery, I Uo not agree with them. My pa ranottnt object is to save the Union, and not either to tart or destroy slavery. IT I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do It if I eould save it by ireeing all the slaves, I would do it aud if I could do It by fro'eius eouie aud leading others alone, I would al- "whaTldo about slavery and th colored race, d. 6c" I betide it help, to TeUeveft what I forbear, I forbear because do not behevett would help to save the Union.

iVhall do les. whene-er 1 ahall believe what I ani doing hurts the cause, and I shall do more whenever I believe doing wore will help the canse. I shall try to correct error when shown to be error, aud 1 shall adopt new views so fast as they shall appear to be true views. 1 have here stated my purpose aocording to my virws of official duty, and I intend no modification my eft expressed personal wish that all men could be free. Abraham Lincoln.

CLOSE UP THE A GRAND UNION RALLY! AT THE ASSEMBLY CHAMBER, ox Monday Evening, Nov. 2d, AT HALF TAST SEVEX O'CLOCK. Tlio StoiiUton Band WILL BE PRESENT. a on ts jpx limits MAY BE EXPECTED. "Rally Round the Flag, Boys aud let us have a good time generally.

Send in the Returns. Our friends throughout the country will confer a favor by forwarding to us the re-tarns of the election at the earliest possible moment after the votes are counted. The Jews. The news from Gen. Thomas' command is very encouraging.

The rebels have attempted to drive IIooker from his position at Lookout Mountain. After severe fighting they were signally repulsed. Hooker says bis troops behaved splendidly. Gen. Smith has alio executed some strategic movements which secure our communications from all further danger.

A correspondent of the Baltimore American gives a horrible account of the condition of some paroled prisoners just released by the rebels and brought to Annapolis. Several died of actual starvation on the boat, and many others had been starved and exposed without shelter, and poorly clad, till death was inevitable. i The Richmond papers announce that the Yankees have re-occupied Warrenton, and that the fleet off Charleston has recently been increased. The rebels begin to feel keenly the 'pinch of war. The Richmond Enquirer says the excitement on the subject of the currency is greater than that in regard to military operations.

Gen. Gilmoee has at last opened his Greek fire batteries on the city of Charleston. The sheila fall into the- heart of the city. la a Fix. It is a bad year fcr dodging politicians.

Treason is in earnest as well as loyalty. The artful dodger who heads the copperhead ticket is between two fires. The Oahkosh a violent copperhead organ, expresses great dissatisfaction with the truckling character of the speeches made of late by H. L. Palmer.

It Bays he is losing votes by his attempt to conciliate the war Democrats. That he ra making the same fatal error which Vam.andigham'3 friends made in Ohio, striving to cloak his real sentiments and thus disgusting the mass of the party who are for peace at any price It urges Palmer to come out in a straightforward, open manner, and plant himself squarely on the peace issue. The lato Stephen A. Douglas once remarked that "patriotism emanates from the heart, fills the soul, infuses itself into the whole man, and speaks and acts the same language. A friend of his country in war will feel, speak and act for bia country.revere his country's cause, and hate his country's enemies.

America wants no friend acknowledges tho fidelity of -no citizen, who after war is declared, condemns the justice of her cause, and sympathises with the enemy. All' such are traitors in their hearts." These noble sentiments are a fiat rebuke of the so- called Democracy of the day, who, now that their country la at war with that most bitter of all enemies, a domestic foe, not only do not "feel, and act, and speak" for their coun try, but "feel, and act, and speak" against the Government, and do all that lies in their power to embarrass its efforts to put down its enemies. Keep vt before the People, that the Mil waukee See-Bote, a leading Democratic paper of this State, and a most ardent advocate of tho election of H. L. Palmer, characterizes the present war on the part of the North as A BAREFACED WAROFSUBSUGATION AGAINST A BRAVE PEOPLE FIGHTING FOR THEIR INDEPENDENCE." SECOID EMTIOI If American laborers need any insight into the designs of the Southern leaders of this rebellion, as regards labor and American laborers, there ia no lack of light, no doubtfulness of meaning, in their own declarations.

Said Debow, in the New Orleans lieview The riald to govern results in a very small mi- nority tlie duty to obey is inherent in tte great mass of mankuul." Spratt, of South Carolina, in an address to the Confederate Congress at Montgomery, in 1S61, said Tho contest now pending ia not between the North and South aa geographical sections nor between people of the North and the people of the South, for our relations have hem jJtasant." "But the real contest lies between tho two forms of Society ia essentially different from government." "In the one, the reins of government como from the heels in the other, from the head of the society." 27te principle that all men are equal would have been destructive of slavery at tlie South." But the declaration of the Charleston Mercury so well known ia outright and unmistakable Slavery is tlie natural and normal condition of the laboring man, whether white or black." Such, then, is the issue distinctly presented before American laborers in this war of the rebellion. On the one side, slave labor, on the other, free labor on the one side, labor degraded, -on the other, labor honored on the one side, the acknowledgement of universal equality under the Constitution, on the other, express and irrevocable denial of the constitutional declaration of equality itself. Worth Remembering. It ia just aa important for the Union men of Washington, Ozaukee, and other Democratic strongholds to turn out and vote next Tuesday, as if they were living in strong Union districts. Remember that every Union v6te cast, counts on the State ticket.

It helps reduce the Democratic majorities in such strongholds. Let no Union man therefore stay away from the polls because he resides in a town or district where he is in a Bmall minority. Will the Journal inform us whether it ia favor of the Union a3 our Fathers made it, or of a Union brought about by compulsion Mineral Iint Intelligencer. Our views on the subject are well expressed in a short extract from a speech of the late Gen. Lttle, which we publish in another place.

Now will the Intelligencer state whether it ia in favor of permitting Statea to secede from the Union, or or putting down all 6uch secession movements and for crushing rebellion by military force C2F The Mineral Point Intelligencer asserts that it ia not true that Hon. J. C. Squirei does not support the Palmer ticket. Our authority for stating that he will not vote that ticket is from a much more trustworthy source.

CSThe Pennsylvania Legislature stands aa'follows: Senate 17 Union Members to 16 Copperheads House 52 Union to 48 Copper-heada Union majority on joint ballot, 5. Harrisburgh Telegraph declares for the re-election of Abraham Lixcoljt, in 1864. has expended for military purposes, since the beginning of tho war, the sum of $1,880,000. Remember the importance of a single vote. The Northwestern Fair Wisconsin Donations.

Among the articles donated to the great Northwestern Fair in Chicago from this State, we sec mention of the following in the Chicago papers Among the trophies presented to this Fair is an iron band which was by great effort wrenched from the ankle of a slave, who was captured by the Walsin Guards, of the Wisconsin Infantry, at the battle of Port Gibson. The band ia made of bar iron, three inches wide and half an inch thick, and weighs three or four pounds. The negro said he had worn it for eleven months for some trivial offense. was presented by Dr. II.

Strong, of Beloit. Four beautiful cages of canary birds, from. Mesdamea A. L. Green, of Albion, A.

H. Maxon and A. H. llovey, of Chicago, and L. Smith, of Winooka, 111., attract the admiration of visitors.

There ia also a very exquiaite herbareum of flowers, collected by EdwardL. Green, of company II, 13th Wisconsin Regiment, while doing garrison duty at Fort Donelson, Tenn. It ia presented by Mrs. A. M.

Greene, of Albion, Wis. The price marked on it is $5. We will guarantee that the purchaser will not sell it for $50. It is offered too cheap. A very beautiful collection of lichens.

tastefully arranged, and presented by Mrs. H. M. Baird, of Green Bay, Wis. Mrs.

D. G. Goodale, of Beloit, and Mrs. L. F.

Hodges, of Milwaukee, await purchasers. They should not have long to wait. A fine picture ot Miles btandish, one of the early Puritans, presented by Mrs. Ann M. Bullis, of Albion, Dane county, worth $35.

A very striking and attractive portrait. A box of fancy articles, from the inmates of the Insane Asylum at Madison, The larger portions ot these were unique and beautiful. E. W. Skinner, of Madison, is the generous donor of a Climax Adjustable Sugar Mill.

It is worth $110. Sp One of the biggest things the Cop perheads have brought against the union candidate for btate I'rison Commis sioner, ia that ho ia near-sighted and can't see without spec's Considering that the Copperhead candidate, has but one eye and can't see much out of the other, this may be set down as the greatest joke of the seaj son." Waupun Times. "I regret having become the father of American children." That's what Emil Rothe, the Copperhead candidate for Secretary of State, said in a stump speech. What true American can vote lor suen a man and against Lucius Fairchild, who has periled his lite and lost an arm in defense of his country -Wavpun Times, i Removal. Tho office of the U.

S. Express Company has been removed from Bruen's Block to No. 3, Dcau's new block, opposite Fiudlay, drug store, on King street. WM. P.

VARY oct28dlm Farm for Sale. EIGHTY ACRES OF IMPROVEt land for sale cheap. Fifty acres under plow; well watered. Address box 108, Madison. P.

0. ootl3d2w Save your Flowers. LARGE ASSORTMENT A OE Flower Pots just received at oct20 CnAPIN'S. SWEET POTATOES JUST RE eiyedat P. H.

SPENCER, OFFICIIL PAPER OF DANE COUATY. Wanted To hire for: a few months, a Piano or Melodeon. Address A. Journal office. Thk Pjcak concert of this excellent troupe a decided success last evening.

Notwithstanding the inclement weather, the City Hall was crowded, and all were well pleased aa the frequent and enthusiastic demonstrations of applause abundantly testified. They will give their last concert this evening, and all who have not yet been should attend, and they will come away satisfied. Prater Mketing. The Young People's Trayer Meeting (under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association) will be' held in the Lecture Room of the Presbyterian Church to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. The young people attending the various churches of this city are invited to attend.

Firemen's Ball, Monday Evening. The grand Ball of Madison Engine Company No. 2, at Xoldeu's Ilall, on Monday evening next, must not be forgotten. The gallant firemen are doing all in their power to make the entertainment a pleasant one, and we hope their efforts will be appreciated and regarded by a generous patronage. Cheap Goods for the Million.

S. Klaubeb Co. are again in the market with an entire new stock of staple and fancy dry goods, which the firm propose to sell at wholesale and retail at the lowest cash prices. We would advise the citizens of Madison and vicinity to call at their magnificent establishment, and make purchases from their October stock. The new and beautiful styles of Cloaks, Shawls, Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Hcriiios," Roubaix, Reps, French, English and German Dress Goods, Paramattas, Alpaocas, Bombazines, Defines, Hosiery, Gloves," Flannel, Blankets, Furs, Skirts, Cloths, Linens, Millinery Goods, Embroidery, Carpets, Oil Cloths and Domestic Goods, cannot be excelled, while the extremely low figure at which every article is offered and sold, will make their Dry Goods' establishment (as it deserves) one of the largest and best in the Northwest.

N. Country nierohauts will find it to their in. terest to call and examine the goods, now offered, before going East to make their purchases. oct26 Supervisor Fifth District. At the solicitation of many friends, I am induced to announce myself as an independent candidate for the office of County Supervisor tor the 5th District of Dane county, comprising the city and town of Madison.

P. II. TURNER. Madison, Sept. 29, 1863.

scp30dtf Grand Fireman's Ball. Madison Engine Co. No. 2, wish to inform their friends that they will give a ball in Nolden's Hall, on Monday evening, the 2d of November. Good Music, Refreshments, fcc.

Tickets to firemen, who attend in uniform, fifty cents others, one dollar. oct20dtd BY COMMITTEE. Unanimous Verdict. The most rigid analyses by good chemists have 'failed to dis-. cover anything in the Chemical Saleratus which can, when properly used, be in the least degree detrimental to health.

While the women of our coun-. try entertain sentiments widely different upon other matters, all concur in a verdict that the Chemical Saleratus is the only infallible article in use for light and sweet bread. At a Premium in Wall Street, i James II. Dill, 106 Wall New York-, certifies that from personal knowledge Mrs. S.

A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer will restore gray hair to its primitive youthful color, and will also renew the bair where baldness has oenrred. It is not a dye, but possesses the quality of revivifying the glands which secrete the hair, and thus restoresit to its pristine bwauty. i oct29dawlw A First Class Clothing and Furnishing Establishment. i As cold weather approaches there will be an increased demand for clothing and furnishing goods, which renders it appropriate to remind our readers that one of the largest and best establishments for the sale of articles in that the store of Marcus Kohner on Main street, in this city.

He has now on hand a splendid assortment of the best cassimeres of French, English and Belgian manufacture, and a beautiful stock of collars, shirts, ties, gloves, suspenders, under-shirts. too numerous to mention. custom department is under the superlnten. dence ot J. B.

Williams, who cannot be surpassed as a cutter, and who has his hands full from morning till night attending to the wants of customers. 'Mr. K.ohnir'8 ready-made clothing department is a feature of the establishment. These, goods are of his own manufacture. We understand that it furnishes eonstant employment to over one hundred tailors to supply the demand, which shows plainly that home manufacture is appreciated by the community.

His stock in this department, though seemingly so large, is being daily replenished. He has coats and pants from $1,50, up to prices to suit the times, and his clothing is within the reach of all. His military goods are unsurpassed in the West. The Proprietor has all the facility for carrying on an immense business, and by keeping a buyer constantly in the Eastern mar. ket, who pays close attention to purchasing, he ia able to get the best of goods at the earliest opportunity, making this one of the best Cothing Establishments West of New York.

oet5dtf Xdfe Insurance. The advantages presented by the Mutual Life Insurance Company of Wisconsin are equal (if not superior) to those ot any Life Insurance Company offering to do business in the North Its rates are as low, and its assets, in proportion to the amount at risk, and the age of risks, are greater than those of any other company, with one single exception, in the oountryr proving the economy and eare of management thus far. And it may no longer be saidj that we cannot have as reliable an institution of the kind in the West as elsewhere. The money accumulations can be as safely invested in Wisconsin as in any other State, and with the advantage of keeping it at home. Its trustees are well known as business men in the state, and they have taken hold of the work with the view of making this Company second to none in the United Statec; and it is the direct interest oi every person wiuiug iv tnts insurance for the protection of loved ones, to do so with the Company that is nearest to them, that they may look after and Into its management.

A. W. KELLOGG, Seo'y. S. S.

DAGGETT, Pres'tL H. G. WILSON, General Agent. TRUSTEES FOR MADISON. Hon.

Samuel D. Hastings, ta Treasurer. Samuel Marshall, President State Bank. Simeon Mills, President Bank of Madison. 0The Company have now over one hundred and fifty insured members la the city of Madison and vicinity.

Applications reoeived, and all desirable information imparted, by the Agent, M. D. Miller, at the Wisconsin Bank, i ARE CONSTANTLY RE eelvlng fresh clams and oysters. ctl P. H.

SPENCER. Main it. New York Market. evening report. New York, Oct.

30. Flour is dull and heavy for common grades, aud good and choice brands are scarce and firm, with a strong upward tendency, at for extra state; 7,259,25 for good to choice extra; the market closing quiet. Wheat is dull and heavy and l2c lower, at 1,331,37 for Chicago spring 1,13 for No. 21,32 1,37 for Milwaukee club; 1,371,39 for amber Iowa; 1,401,45 lor winter red western. Corn is la better, at for shipping mixed western in store.

Oats are l2o better, at 83o for western. New York, Oct. 31. Wheat, dull, heavy and lc lower. Receipts, bushels, ut 1.321.3i for Chicago spring and Milwaukee club 1.3f1.38 for amber Iowa; 1.38(gl.4Q for winter red Western.

Corn, less active and fully lc lower, at New York Stoek Market. SECOND BOARD. New York, Oct. 30. Money Quito active to-day ut per chiefly at latter rate.

Sterling Dull andlowerat Gold Heavy and lower, Opening at 1,457, advancing to 1,43, declining to and closing Government Stocks Without decided change. U. S. 6s of '81 with coupons 7-30c ai New York Oct. 31.

Stocks Not very active. Money Quiet at 7 per cent. Sterling Exchange Quiet slnoo the sailing of the steamer. Gold 1.45H- United States 6's of '81, with coupons, 1.10; One year Certificates, OUc; 7-30 Treasury Notes, 1.07.X- cay ertiscmcnt AT THE CITY HALL. FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY! family BELL ITCIJVGKEI VOCALISTS AND HARPISTS, Are coming and will give four of their choicest Concerts, with change of programme, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, October 29th, 30th and 31st 1SC3.

A MATINEE, On SATURDAY AFTKltNOON, at 3 o'clock, for the accommodation of tho families and Schools of Madison. TICKETS 25 cents. No Half Price. Children to the Matinee, Saturday afternoon, 15 cents. Doort open at 7, to commence at 8 o'clock, M.

oct22dtd J. C. GOODHUE, Manager. SOMETHING NEW IN MADISON. We would respectfully inform the public that we have opened At ISTo.

15 Kin? A LARGE AND EXTENSIVE WHOLESALE STOKE, OF GROCERIES, WINES LIQUORS, ALSO A LAR0S STOCK OF Tobacco, igirs, Pipes, ALSO, ALL KINDS OF Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Crockeries and Glassware, ALSO, A Large Stock of Fancy Notions. We have bought at our stock in New York, mostly for cash, which enables us to Sell Goods aa Cheap aa they do in Milwaukee or Chicago. We would invite the merchants of Madison and country, to call and examine our goods and prices, and they will satisfy themselves that we will do exactly what we say, and make it to their interest to BUY AT HOME. ect26dawtf KLATJBER LENZ. NEW GROCERY STORE, NEW FIRM, AND NEW GOODS.

THE UN DE RSIGNED BEG leave to inform the citizens of Madison and the community of Dane county, that they are now opening in Xillaxxlei9s new Block, Third Door from the Corner, a fine stock of SUPERIOR FRESH GROCERIES, just from the east, which has been selected with great care, and bought for cash on the most reasonable terms to be bad in the East. The stock comprises, in part, All grades of Coffees, Teas, Sugars, Molasses, Soaps, Candles, and Oils of all Kinds, Oysters, Mackerel, Codfish and Iler- rings, Cieese and Crackers, of the very best quality. Fruits, green and dried. Figs, Haisins, J'nmes cfc Cu ants. A'uts, of all hinds, Cordage, 1 urine, Tobaccos, and Cigars of all kinds, Wooden Baskets of all sorts and Sizes, and in fact everything that is generally found in the grocery line, all of which they offer to sell and deliver to any part of the city on as short notice and as good terms as any house in the city.

We respectfully invite the public i To GS-ive us a Oo.ll, and examine our stock and prices, and if they meet your views, we will be glad to wait on you. oct29daw MITCHELL STILLWELL. NePlua Ultra. Rev. Jos.

McKee, New York city, recommend Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum as the best remedies to remove baldness and grayness yet They may be relied on confidently. i Sold by Druggists everywhere.

Depot, 198 Greenwich New 1 oCt26diwlw For Sale THE BARNUM FARM," 80 acres, on the south side of Third Lake. A splendid place improved. octSOtf AMES RICHARDSON. 1 000 POUNDS SUGAR CURED Hams, just received and for sale next door to the Post Office. septal W.

J. Sc. V. ELLSWORTH. OYSTERS.

THRESH OYSTERS JUST RE- JL ceived by i oot27 M. D.DAGGETT CO. DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE SITUATED ON FOURTH LAKE, near Madison 160 acres. Enquire of WILLIAMS. GKEBB, aug22dtf On premises.

OYSTERS! OYSTERS! THE BEST QUALITY CON- stantly on hand, next door to post office. W. J. Sc. If.

ELLSWORTH. HAVE A FINE LOT OF SU (far-cured hams. Call and augl4 P. H. SPENCER.

FRESH SARDINES JUST RE-ceived at declT M. DAGGETT 0. 1 CHEESE CAN ALWAYS bo bad at M. L. DAGGETT OUR NIGHT DISPATCHES.

Explosively for the Wisconsin State Journal. FROM CHATTANOOGA. Fighting Joe Hooker Heard From Ifceljelis wtlLttacls: Him. THEY ARE REPULSED. Successful Movement of Gen.

Smith. Horrid Treatment of Union Prisoners Men Actually Starved to Death NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES. Currency Excitement at the South Yankees again in Warrenton. FROM GEN. THOMAS' COMMAND).

Washington, Oct. 30. At 9 o'clock, yesterday morning, Major Gen. Thomas telegraphed to the War Department a3 follows Gen. Hooker was attacked at 12 o'clock, Wednesday night, and a severe fight ensued, which continued for two hours with lighter work, until 4 A.

M. Gen. Hooker reports at 7:30, that the conduct of our troops was splendid. They repulsed every attack made on them, and drove the enemy from every position they assailed. The Star has information that on the 27th, a brilliant movement was planned and executed under the direction of Gen.

Smith, Chief Engineer of the Department of the Cumberland. Two wagon road3 and the use of the river as lines for supplies were acquired by the force at Chattanooga, thus relieving the command of Major Gen. Thomas of its chief embarrassment. Gen. Smith's operations at the mouth of the Lookout valley, are spoken of as a great success, and their brilliancy cannot be excelled.

A STORY OF REBEL BARBARITY. Baltimore, Oct. 30. The following letter was received this morning by the American, from a responsible correspondent Axnapolis, Oct. 19.

The flag of truce boat arrived this morning at City Point with 131 paroled men. A number had died on the boat on its way, from actual starvation. Never in the whole course of my life have 1 seen such a scene as these men presented. They were living skeletons. Every man of them had to be sent to the hospital.

In the Surgeon's opinion more than one-third of them must die, being beyond the reach of nourishment and medical aid. I questioned several of them and all say that their condition has been brought on by the treatment they have received at the hands of the rebels. They have been kept without food and exposed a large portion of the time without shelter of any kind. SEWS FROM REBEL. SOURCES.

Fortress Moxroe, Oct. 29. The steamer JYew York arrived last evening from City Toint, with about 200 prisoners of war, most of whom were wounded. The steamer Spaidding arrived this morning from Beaufort, X. C.

Southern papers have been received here, containing the following news From the Richmond Enquirer, Oct. 27. Quite a severe cavalry fight is reported to have taken place at Brandy Station on Sunday, in which the enemy was defeated and driven back five miles. No details have been communicated. The condition of the currency has been so alarming that its importance has risen even above the excitement of military movements in every quarter of th Confederacy.

The following is from the Richmond Whig of the 26th: Charleston, Oct. 26. There has been a considerable increase in the enemy's squadron off this harbor and off Hilton head. Gordonsvillc, Oct. 26.

It is reported that the Yankees are again at Warrenton Junction." Houston, Texas papers of the 30th state that Sabine Pass is rapidly being put into a condition to receive the enemy. GtEistehaij Insurance Agency, M.D1 MILEER, Life, Fire Marine Insurance Agency, Represent the following Companies MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Wipconsin. HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. CONTINENTAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. PHCENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Connecticut.

LORILARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. 1 NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York. PH02NIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, i ol Brooklyn, New York. SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, I of New York. NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Connecticut.

NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Connecticut. MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, i of New York. The above companies are among the best in the country, representing a Cash Capital of oyer $6,000,000. All Losses promptly adjusted and paid at the office. Businessmen, and all others wishing insurance, will find it to their advantage to call on ut before Farm property insured at very low rates, In good cash companies.

5T Real estate bought and sold on reasonable terms. Office at the Wisconsin Bank. i $10 per Day Nett Profit. A GENTS WANTED FOR A 1. 1 light wholesale business, from which the abofe profit can be positively realized.

Send 3 cent stamp for a circular containing full particular. Address V. F. Shulti, Troy, New York. octTdlm Just Received UTTER AND PRESERVE Crocks, and Fruit Jars at iep24 CHAPIN'S.

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