davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13

SCENES IN THE CRATER AT pETERSBUG.-
When our troops arrived at the crater they
beheld Heterogeneous mass OF loose earth,
guns, and gun carriages, dead and wounded
gunners. &c. Some of the gunncrs were
buried alive at the depth perhaps of twenty
tect-thc depth of the mine below the fort.
Those on the surface were found III every
conceivable condition and attitude-some
merely stunned and slightly wounded, others
unrecognizable Jumps of flesh and dirt some
with their head prolruding from the ruins,
Others with their heels marking their un-
hallOwed burial place. One poor fellow,
pulling the dirt out of his eyes, in his deli
rum, said Have We been attacked Are
we driving themi That's right. Give
them hell :" He soon revived, however to
find himself a prisoner. Another buried up
to his armpits in loose dirt, ON being ap-
preached, cried: Come, Nanks, for Gods
sake and take me out of this place. Its all
over now, and there is no useOl letting lei
low stick here. Come take me out quick,
and will do as much for YOU some time
lie was taken out.
One OF the charging officers, noticing the
dirt move near him as il mole or gropher
were at work under il, commenced digging,
and finally dug out a rebel lieutenant, who
WAS uNtuAllN ItNlNt'A anu NbllN llNNlN
with the officers before being brought from
the ground. Several Others were eXhumcd
from their living g.aycs, and restored 10
consciousness,
Before our wounded were remove from
the crater under u liag at truce, their suf
rriugs during the day and hall they re-
mained it were absolutely frigh,uL Their
groans and cries iur water could be distinct
ly heard in our entertainments, without the
power TO relieve with0at certainty oF bc-
ing shot. To the credit of the rebs, how
ever, be il said, they did What they
would not allow our men 10 do-carfied
water in their cantrcns 10 some of our sui,
lering wounded, holding ug their eantoeus
as hags Of truce. They allowed our woun'
drd a. make themselves as comfortable as
possible by constructing little booths, such
Us we're able u do 30, ar putting up their
little y-truis, such a. had them, but they
would not allow them 10 approach our en-
ircnchments.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
Teams OF rmss "AMERrCAN."
srNaLR suBscRTPTIoN

Two DoLLARs per snnum, to be paid halSyenriy
In advance No paper diseontinusd Rnt1 all ar
renragcs paid.
TO clrns:
Three copies 10 one address, ~ ~
Sven do do 10 w
Se,'n do do 20 90
Fivo Dollars, in advance, will pay FOR three ysars'
subscription to the Amsrtean.
club subscriptions must be invariably paid in ad'
vance and sent to address.
az bsribcrs neglect or refuse to take their
orr FROM the otnce to which they are directed, they
re responsible until they have settled the bills aud
nrd,red them discontinued
pus,mastcrs will please act as our Agents, and
r,anL letters containing subscription money. They
are permitted to do this under the POst Office Law
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
VI AR R1AGE.

Married Persons or Young Men contemplating
marriage being aware of physical weakness, organic
debility dcformities. &c, speedily cured.
lie who places himself under the care OF DR.. j.
may rcligiously copfde in his honor as gentleman,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
NNGyG WEN

rsrcciallv who have become the victims Of Solitary
Vice that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweeps To untimely grave thousands OF
Young Men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
intellect who might otherwise have cntranced listen.
sns Scnaes with the thunders of eloquence or walked
20 scStaty the living Tyre, may call with full con.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
BALTTM ORE
OCK II o s p I II A L.
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM QUAcK.
ERY.
TIE ONLY PLACE WHERE A CURE
n. "a q, 4 N

CAN BE OBTAINED.
DR JOHNSTON has discovered the most Certain,
\ Speedy and only Etfectual Remedy in the
World for all Private Diseases, Weakness of the Back
or Limbs Structures, Affections of the Kidneys and
Bladder. Involuntary Discharges, lmpotency, dene-
raj Debility, Nervousness Ryspepsy, Languor. Low
Spirits Confusion of Ideas, Papitaton of the Heart
Timidity. Tremblngs, Dmncss of Sight or Giddiness
Disease of the Head. Throat. Nose or skin, Affections
of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels-hose Terri.
ale Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits of
Gouth-thosc secret and solitary practices more fatal
~ heir victims than the song of Syrens to the Ma
Sincrs Of Ulysses blighting their most brilliant hopes
anticipations, rendering marriage &C, impossl-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13

Ahsf il sas sglhelsnlly ssldssl lasl :
ill,lllj sI,isI tbs lial = - fsslhsd, lAs
~ lle ullas sss e,iglasslessl
ilis sagbl q iks ioIi plplueis los aIsis ogT
d - ssi g9As Ma ssis VI. sssa %
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
AEERsE. yyAssa2ANhEs IN TWO
HEiAS.
No Nsrcryy or NGWNsowi D-2gs
stgs. JOHNSTON.

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons. London,
Graduate from one ut the most eminent Colleges IN
the United states and the greater part Of whose iie
mas been spent in the hospitals OF London. Paris:
Philaiclrha snd elsewhere. has Effected 'nmo OF
he most astonishing cures that were ever known :
many troubled with ringing in the head and ears
when asleep, greet r-rvou5ncss, being alarmed q;
ul len sounds b.shfunrss, with frequent h,Usniic,
ttrrie,t sometimes with arrangement .uind veEc
! :
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
MARRIAGE.

oct that sound mind and body are the most
y,>sry requisites to promote connuhisi hHpplne'>'
Iced without these, the io,rncy through life be-
tos Il weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly
lr,Is To- the view; the mind becomes shalowed
b despair aud filled with the melancholy rchsc,
that the happiness of another BECOMES bshtrd
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-08-13
VI %rsi u iIi''tisiIt "a. ~ iSItersCsu.as: NOTICE.
M y2si.N

no have injured themselves hy ccrtsin practice
lulrcd in when alonc. Il habit frequently learned
~ evil companions. or Mt school, the effects Of
ich are nightly felt, even when sslcrI, ami Il not
red reuicrS marriage impossible ami destroys
a mind and body. should apply Immediately
Vgst lity lint young man, the hope of h's
try the dlrling nfhiS parents, should bc snGtcari
10 all lru>roc's and enjoymruts Of life by the
sequence Of dcvattng from The Faih OF nature
liniulgiusina certain secret habit. Sucu persons
q. O. hgt,rc concentrating
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-28

Having a front of IS feet
2 inches and extending
back with that width tho.
entire depth of the lot,
and next adjoining the
south 20 feet front of
said lot,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-28

I " I Vs . I5I
'','. III "A ~ "A ~ "A
....l Z DOL z DOL Z 90
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-28
TO WHOM ASSESSED.
Jewell, wm--Contlnued. !.

part 10. ...... Jewell, Wm--Contlnued :.
Having q front Of Is feet
by the depth OF lot, and
next adjoining the south
D..,,R, 25 feet front Of said lot.
Par' y imPs' Jones, William L.........
Being the north % feet
'front.' Of said lot BY the
depth thereof.
part sub l. q johnson, William, in trust
imps'. for Louisa Thomas, =.
30 much Of tho front part
oflot No. L OF sWeeny's
subdivision OF lots 1, Q,
8 and In square 436 as
the house which borders
on the 90 foot alley
(Which runs through the
said square) now stands,
and extending back
with width Of front Of
said house to the ground
lately conveyed BY e. O.
Morgan, executor Of r.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-28

by . line to strike the
line Of Delaware avenue
at right angles93 10l 100
feet 10 the said line Of.
said avenue, ct q point
142 feet Q inches from
the southwest corner of
said lot and square;
thence with the line Of
said Delaware avenue
enthusiastically 142'
feet Q inches, to the be.
, 1864-03-15
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH Is, l5b4

gcn. Aeade's friends arc making verv notfre cx-
fftlons 10 have him retained In { nauland Of tho
army q tho Potomac, but their chaacus oI snccsss
src eaid 10 bo rory aim.
a movement ID under way h,vlng IN view the
t!nnast1 OF all low ptfoed woos from the free LIST to
tcG dnfy paying echcdnlc Of tariffs.
NEW YORK., March 14.--Tnc report that tie PTcsi-
dout wtu coon call for co.. 0O1 more men is repeated
ron harrisburg on the alleged authority Of Gov.
Gen. ". F. Smith. somotimes known as Gea.
baldy Smith. the officer who Vas once accus ID 0:
1e1 di!sukcnncs, tn IN action On tho rcuirs1s, Ia
a senate deEate, AID who wAa subsequently exon
grated and who has lately been so7ytng under Gen.
aooEcr in tho West. is now down with tlle
poto1nac army. and tho general belief is that
be ts 10 have Immediate command Of 1t. He II o1,7
Drtsadfet General but Gen. Grant Ia sald to have
gbocal]y requested that no should 5a npl,of-t II 10
III The vacant n,alor gcue1Aship In the yuIar nrmy
caused BY bis own promotion to the 1ieutepantg
cEaishtP. Gen. Meade was In the city In the WIN
IT. and vas quite willing to gvc up the command
81 the Potomac army. He IL now quite as nnwil-
ling 10 do 20, He "a in bad health. however, and
t9ts ID likely to be made the OCCASION of relieving
him. whether he Ia willing or not He ia hero now,
and !1s been ever alnce Grant returned from his
Vislt 70 the Potomac army. Con. Grants deter
minaton to come East and glvo pcrsona attention
to moFrmentS would eecm to indicate that this ia
70 bo the theatre OF active operations, but on the
other hand his personal friendship for Gan Sher-
nAo 1s 20 great that the cnds Of tho latter insist
he would not be assigned t. the command OF the
hmics In tho Southwest II that wore not consider
cd desirable position
, 1864-03-15

Arrival OF the Steamer Jura.

PORTLAND, March t4.-Thc Jun, from Liverpool
On tho afternoon ct the Sd; ria Londonderry 9TH
inst, has Just arrived this afternoon.
Sir VIM. Brown, Earonet head Of the well known
firm Of Brown, Ship1ey s. Co., died In Liverpool on
the Sd.
The Times has IN editorial on Gen. Banks zen
ernl ortlcrs at New Orleans relative to negro labor
and It says: ut is the establishment Of serfdom.
Or retention Of slavery without tho name and The
Lincoln.
The niles made close reconnaissance toward.
Durpel on the I'd. Gen. Demsea EXPRESSES the be-
lief TINT Dnppel cannot be taken before the end Of
Muy or the beginning Of JUNG, ercn under the mnst
fag9Ea6!e circumstances TO the Danes.
The Berlin and Vienna Journals continue to ridl-
cu}c the notion OF a conference.
Tho Post promises that England will renew
agrinst an unjust cauee tho French alliance. nn1
says With our gallant neighbore and the Italians
md ScandinaV1ans, and with Poles, Hunsatians
short work Of this new holy alliance. 1AAe
Tie Aon4!eHr, II announcing the fall Of Campe-
Mr. Mason bad returned to London hona par;a
It Il supposed. tn connection with the alleged re.
The Arch Duka As1iml1llan's nait to Pssla "a
, 1864-03-15

tspecia! Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
SrE1NaFIELp, March II. 1861.
Thirteen men, enlisted for the regular army at
Fort Columbus, New Tork hazbor, are credited to
Chlcago Jet district.
Lieut.. D. Statte1Iy, SD Illinois, discharged for
absence without leave, is hDnorab1y discharged,
Hospital Steward VIM. p Dnck il discharged, to
atcept commission in the United States colored
troops
The 10th Illinois cavalry will leave Camp Butler
for the field on the nth Inst, under command OF
Colonel D. Wickersbnm. They will proceed to
Nashville, Tenn, and thero await orders.
The veteran regiments will now be sent to the
field Immediately on the expiration of their fur
loughs.
Three mastering officers nse now at Chicago for
the purpose Of getting funds for the payment OF
adrance bounties.
Extensive frauds have been discovered In the 915
and $a5 premium certificates presented to Licuten-
ant uubbs for payment. Genuine certificates arc
easily known by the mastering officer, and viii bo
paid on presentation.
sFR1x8EH1D, H., March 12-The following otfl-
GERS have been dismissed for absence:
Captain ]. J. Sequln Of the 18th regiment.
Lieut.. ]. u. Ewing, 18th.
Captain j. n. Hopkins. 93d.
Captain z. P. Boas, e0th.
Lieut. VIM. g. Mcconnell, 62d regiment, is per
mitted to resen.
Col. n. \. Tuppe1, Of the 1lsth regiment, died
at Decatur yesterday, Of disease contracted in the
7he eSth regiment LEFT Camp Butler on wedne.-
, 1864-03-15
VA8F NJ kAA4A1 %l4I1uAH
GEoRQK D. PRENTICE,
R. KNOTT,
GEO. F. Dozen,
III AFFt sr0ry bD-w
FROM THE SOUTH.


3hs @ !s4 asfsat a@Sss
1hG a,ln following @ remarkable a,l, naeeages:
Eew York Erp,s*t: -Aetrepoatdn Rao1a, cincsn sG
natl En2ulreF, and various other papers Of fht
h'fh Seg s2p xr,a e. Of The
Voorhees, Merrick End various Others? HIVE
ucy ger found in any 1t these papers Or epeeehes
Siatcsf rights doctrine, and uncomp!omisin" nnnn.
tltion to coercion: These are the men ve Tishh to
*:coutasc and these arc lie men whose SUCCESS s 81
"A letter from Dalton Of the 9th Of March, pub
Hshcd 'n The Atlanta Register of the 11th, admits
lhat 10 the recent attack On COL uauison's IpdI.
1nnnoed b Wheeler in person. he iosf ; Que man
Ell!ed and one wounded. The latter sare fu,ther
od and Sosces od s1G h1re et,Ga force Ring
Tie following items Of Southern 1ews arc de-
rived from various sources:
on " "wednesday evening Let.
INC amount Of Confederate notes funded at the
custom uousc In Savannah during the first five
<iayn 20 were nearly $7ulo00; It Macon, ss.53o, 90.
IN talbot county, Ga., the wheat crop Is poor, No
cotton has hceL Hlantcd. eaye for home use Com
plantlhg mas commenced, and large crop will be
,f;e Convention Of eai1ore Of week1y papers met
Solsed to saiee tho price OF subscription to week
@ cs 70 % tcn collars Per amnm and advertising from
twenty Union soldiers ,andcd At Wests Goose Goose
and carried Of tho psopsioters and negroes. 'D
The rebel General Hood narrowly escaped death
while travelling to Dalton recently. A collision
woman, broke several azns and lcss nnd smashed
7hEec care. Hood WAS slightly injured.
ne e nstSs 1Ras n %
The Charleston pagers announce the death Of
Capt. r. B. Thayer, Of the steamer Antonia.
Brockipr1dse supcrsedcs Sam Jone. in command
dRnNHmruf ENNfhErAEf nj
rs.bcl Brig. Gen. Mahone las been made a Major
General and Military Superintendent Of all the
L Mobile paper says tl.- souac rebel soldiers r.
Gently had fight with band OF dcserters in Jones
county. A1a-, captured number, aud hanged and
Here i dispatch from Richmond. aated on the
An oftcial dispatch from Gen. Ransom tonight,
forcc on Sunday. He attacked them on the stb,
drove them ont OF town, killing number. captur-
Ing one piece Of asdllasy and large quantit. Of
CommissarY and quafteTntetere etores. The enc.
my are flying to Portsmouth, burning bridges and
everything behind them They were pureaed be-
yond Bssnnrds MIL !!I 9ne gunboat and two tIaus-
Point Their object j. not Anown.
CHAIu.Es7ox, March 1ot-Tho enemy hare ceased
snS 81 Hn as sDs IT, IT. h9rd beT g5ey.ed At
boat Ashley IVES successfully launched this morn.
k1mnokn, March 11.-Thc Legislature Of v1r-
The numerous judicil and executive departments
ot the .State Government and pnblfc institutions.
Mu1kD9EE111E. March :0.-Hon; Linton steveas
tsciatives declaring the power to suspend the hd-
person shall BE- deprived Of liberty without due pro.
not rum the executive, and that the act of Con-
'Esss attempting to eu.ta1n arrests under process
<'f 6rdere from TIC executive, is void.
The rebels official loes in the Oeeun Pond. Flo,
Ida. battle, K1a $50.
, 1864-03-15
CONGRESSIONAL.


NAsHlKGToE, March II, 1864.
The Senate passed the House bill relating to
not suffer dia1inutiou for loss Of pay W1cn absent
On account Of sickness, when 6cid as prisoners
and Gle granting pensions to chaplains for total
eions also to the wIdows, mothcrs and sisters Of
Chaplains WHO have died eince Narch 4th, 1851.
A running political debate arose on The West
sie, Howe, Salisbury and ohc1e, On The proscript-
ire policy Of the Administration.
Nj; THgABULL presented . memorial OF the
On the Ame1tean eds aFoand Niagara M Fass. Ss 'R Re
fer1cl to tho Committee On Commerce.
Mr. SHERMAN Of Ohio. offered several petitions
to The ce@@ittee On Public Isnds. .4'<' 'e's'1eo
Gottss 'hs sl biz fof the s ei 9vsI
q Jay i, 1854 declining the rank, pay and e1nola-
meate Of certain officers.
HOUSE.
Mr: ASHLEY, Of Ohio, introduced bill extend
Ing the time in which States and Territories may
a e. eSRaaS dses RGss aaa
fe51ed re 2 19 Commitsss s4I4,3 Of Public 1ands.
Means IN their next revenue BILL, to tax stocks Of
domestic liquors on hand for sale 60 cents per
Nj. STEVENS. Of Pa, objected,
~. WAsHBURSE moved suspension Of the
Ihe Honac refused to suspend the rules by vote
Of 81 yeas sgainst Is nays.
On motion Of Ms. STEVENS the Housc took up
the Gold bill.
:. Nj. STEVENS moved that the Houee concur In
the Senate amendment.
Nj. HERMAN, Of n. T., hoped not, as It Wis
merely proposition to enable the Government to
shave itE own paper at ruinous discount. It Was
not recommended By the President nor By any Of
the heads Of departments, and ns similar PROPOSE.
ton bad been reported by the Committee on Ways
and Means, It ought not to pass.
BIZ. coz, a. Ohio, favored standing By the orig
1nal proposition Of the House, merely authorizing
the Secretary to anticipate the payment Of the
public debt. Nothing done here could permanently
te.ulnte the Laws OF trade.
III. BOUTWELL,, Of Aass.. said he still stood by
him.
Nj. ASHLEY, ,of Ohio, would support the senate's
amc9dmcnt, believing they were for the inicrcst OF
the Government, the country and the people. He
believed that in the hands Of the Secretary Of tho
Treasury they would be productive Of much good.
Mr. BOUTWELL, believed that they had no right
to grant power to ec the surplus gold md II t6ey
bad the right, It woutd be unWisc to e1erciscit II
the war continued. there syou1d be demand for
The Years 1864 and 1865 Of cighty-hve millions dol
lars Of coin or more.
The House agreed to the report Of the Conference
Committee on the Deficiency bf1l. The House
paFeed the bi1 tor the payment Of nearly one hun
ed and nincty three housand dollars to the Chip
pewas. 0tta@as and the Pottawotomics In Mictl-
psu. Adjourned.
, 1864-03-15

tspec1al Dispatch to the Chicago TFhure.1
81. LOUIS, March II, 1901.
TcEAcco-Markct continues steady; sa1es Of Z hhds
E7ecr ln=s at s5.c96.o;0 hhds factory 1ugs at &a3
60; lhGs planters do Mt s7lo hhds common ship.
ping leaf at SO c6a1s.!e - bids medium do at s16na
1C.*1: 1 thds medium manufacturing at s1o0a@?J25 !;
hid good do at 434.o0 !: l hid rejected.
FLouK-He1d firm sales of2o7 brls extra at 1870: SC
brs choice super at g. :0o brls XX On private
terms.
GRAlN-Wheat hnt lttle offered aud the market
scarcely established gales inc1udc 500 sacks choice at
ets0; 1so sacks good at *1.z5; alsacks common at
s1o. Oats less nr. with sales Of LEO sacks at 9oc
se>sacks In secondhand bags at ESQ., III eacks Sc
ito sacks choice at 9lc; 9s sacks do ut o1kc Corn
leccipss heavy and prices less firm sales 5as sackB
dsp ut !oc 200 sscSs. In secondhand bags at SIC; III
sacks mixed yellow at CSC 5000 sacks mixed at $a3
2o7 sacks white at *1t 4Go sacSs at $lc $50 e1cks
At S1H 4000 bn, part to arrive, On pslvate terms
Rsc-sAes 15o eacks choice at fiG5, eacks returned.
WE1ekr-1rreEular and closing weak; sales q br1s
at Soc 70 bEs at Sc; 50 brs at Sc 50 brls at Sc @
br1s, In lots, on terms not made public.
LAnD-Less firm today; sales 100 tlerces prime ket
he-rendeEcd at ike n grease &c uote salcs Of Is
pEgs yellow at ss.6. q 100 MS.
CoTToS-Dur at 6iQ10c. Receipts go bales
FIouE-ShG, at $5.75 for eingle extra.
GRA1S-Hheat frner at 80 for strictly prime. Corn
receipts are larRe and tho market Is steady at o.
Oats custer at SS990Hc.
, 1864-03-15

postponed. The alleged caueo IL in1acnza, but It
10 11mored that there Is a hitch as to bis having
command Of tie French troops in Mexico.
lcrlach had succeeded Doueeay as Com1sa1de7.in-
CHG: OF the Danish amy. Tho king OF Doam.rs
s7"tc strongly lur vigorous PERSEVERANCE IN LIs
J. Is reported that italy has rendered 1000 men
and ileet to England. II sho assist Denmark.
LONDON. MaIch Military oporations In HchIot-
Wig continued suspended
The English Ministers escaped dcfoat last nicht
on mere party division, In tho House OF Con-
mons, by & majority Of one only.
n. m an61uaty depot for The usc Of the Sanitary
lAK1s: TuEspAT.-The 1fo1lttur declaroa the RI.
1cor to the effect that Maximlllian has rcoouncea
fn n's intention Of going to MEXICO is entirely un-
, 1864-03-15
From Havana. San DOMINGO,
md Mexico.

AAA3<A AACAAEVe
KEw YoEK, March 14-Au arrival finn 4avan,
nIinss Intelligence Of tho 9th iust Havana iour-
nc1s als eGnn eopious extracts o Int Mobile pa
thc greatest alarm there: The Federal t1oops arr
gcs. "N1"-
The steamers Fannie and ey.en arrived A. N,s-
san On the a9th. with cargoes Of cotton from VIII
miTston; Ttaoa :; having run the blockade there.
from on Mexico City to Feb1uary 26th. ''' '1N'~
dHe report that President Jaurez had resigned, Is
From all parts Of the country comes intel11eenca
Of the occupation Of various towns By French
m!TooPe. The French hayo also had naval success.
5he!r war corvette captured and took into
merry the Enslah steamer Lord Raglan, with dis
The newe from San Domingo ie favorable 10 tic
sEantst. 4 battle had taken place at Ma1uco, at
which the royalist troops surprised the rebels,
them completely to fsht.
, 1864-03-15

honIasTowx. Tenn March 1a.-Ihe carr came
1ar9uen iipn Anoxyilie day. The track from the
The weather is delightful. The movement IL
progressing adMirabls. Gen. Schoneld is over al
in the belief that Lonsstrret Is prcras;as Tor for
movement into Kentucky. For thai purposc hs il
mounting his troops, h3vlng ca:led On Governor
Letehcr for 10 ,0Q0 hornes for that purpose. Thsy
also express the belief that only lis cavalry is conc
1nd that h!s infuutry will dispute our passare
through Bulls Gap. The reports are very conflict
1ng., It y exceedingly dils1lt to form an enlsht-
have pretty good reason to believe that Johns
tons army has made considerable advance from
not cannot tell. There was general royiew Of
the rebel army Ut Dalton on Thursday By Lieut.,
General Hood ut takes command Of Hindman's
rnruR
, 1864-03-15

ST. LOUIE, March 14.-Gen. Fiskc, commanding
the District Of St. Louis, has just returned from .
tour Of inspection through Southeast Missouri,
and reports that numerous guer,llas havo been
east Kansas, and that some bands are preparing
Tor more estensirc operations in the spring.
Energetic measures will be undoubtedly taken to
1aw and order throughout this Department.
Gen. sully, who has in preparation an cxned1-
tion against the Sioux Indians, under Gen. Popc's
orders, has arrived here.
Two iron-c1ad turreted gunboats were launched
on Sunday
, 1864-03-15
Cincinnati Market.
rErccta1 Uispatch to the Chicago Trfhunt

Especial UlspaIcn 10 the CalCaEo II1punt.l
CISc1SSAT1, March II, 1854.
GEA1S-Eye ar1 at Il q Barley firm and In mod
crate demand. Mt sla1eo for spring; s1.eo912s for
fall. Wheat nrm. but In Light demand, at $1.asa1 %
for red; $1Ss81do for white. Corn very dull at eh9
85c Oats quiet and In light demand at &c In 1,ulk
FLouE-Holders still contend for full rates; SUPER
Inc held ut q. .1543S0.
Tu1sEY-Firmer feeling In the market, with sales
atS;c.
PEoy1E1oss-Aorc demand to-day and hrmer feel.
s.00, delivered on Wabash River; ~, 900 ns bulk
shoulders at 8ke, packed to same point $50 barrels
rump pork at s1an0@16oo; and $50 terces has sugar
cured, at 1sAc, and plain hama at 13Yc: city mess
held at $ee5o, with confidence No demand for lard.
9tc refused for round lots country bulk sidss.
cLoyzR EEKp-In good demand at e71o9715.
GRoc1R1ss-In good demand and market ru1es firm
1t full rates: prices unchanged.