davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-28
FROM MADISON,
Thanksgfving-Arr1v of Veterans
The Late Election.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
MADISON, Wis. Saturday, Nov. 20,
The storm prevented sending q dispatch
Last night. 5.
Thanksgiving was generally observed here,
and especially enjoyed at Harvey Hospital
which was Illuminated in the evening.
Fourteen officers and lei men, re-eplisted
veterans Of. the 18th regiment, which has
fought.on many we'll contested field, from
Shiloh to the present campaign, and dlstin-
guished itself in the defense Of Allatoona, ar.
rived here Friday evening" under command OF
Major Mulard. Gov. Lewis was not present,
but the brave heroes were supplied with q
good supper: by Quartermaster Lund, and
welcomed by appropriate speeches by secre
tary Fairchild and Adjutant General Gaylord.
Some of the men have already left for home.
md others Will be fur1oughed for 50 days In
a day or two.
Returns from all the counties in the State.
official all but six, give about 1900 Union ma.
jority on the home vote. The soldiers, vote
elects Samuel Cole, Union candidate in the
: Sd district, to the Senate over james e, Ear
nest, making the Senate IS Union to Demo-
ciats; Hopkins, Union candidate to the
Assembly, in the Northern District of Iowa
county, but fails to defeat Jones, Democrat,
in the Sd district, Dodge county.
Chas. Rosbeck, Of the 38th regiment, com
mitted to jail some months since on q charge
Of numbering 1saac Bucher In fight in this
city, has been discharged, the Grand Jury not
bringing any indictment against him.
, 1864-11-28
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
A Rebel Defeat In Louisiann-Ten Nc
gro Rebel Regiments Organized
COtton-Gen. Candy Recovering.

A Rebel Defeat In Louisiann-Ten Nc.
gro Rebel Regiments Or@anized-
Cotton-t;en. Candy Recovering.
fEw YoRK, Sunday, Nov. 27.-Thc Herald.
New Orleans correspondence, dated the 7th
inst, says: Brig. Gen. Morgan s. Smith las
succeeded Maj. Gen. Dana III the command 81
the National troops at and around Vicksburg,
Miss. The rebel cotton burners, guerillas.
and plundcrers generally have been almost
cleaned out Of the district of Baton Rouge,
La, and our lines have been extended In that
region. J..
1t is said that the rebel scott's cavalry, who
were for some time so active in Louisiana. On
beng ordered to Hoods army mutinied and
the menretufned home. >,
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Thc Htrdldk New Or
leans correspondent says; On the 18th inst.
Union expedition went into the Lafoprobe
district Of Louisiana, attacked and 9efhatcd
rebel force and destroyed their camp and i,ae,.
gage and number Of bs,atss
~ Is ea'n LAT Allen, who assumes to be the
rebel Governor Of Louisiana, has organized at
Shreveport, in that State, ten regiments Of ne
gTocs, who will be armed and equipped from
the proceeds Of cotton sales at Nfatamoras.
There ls report that the rebel Gen. Buck
ner had II, eco men ut Alexandria, La., where
there are said to be abundant supplies Of beef
and corn. ss1
One Of our New Orleans CORRESPONDENTS
says: A gentleman has arrived in The city
with permission from President Lincoln: Is
bring 5000 bales Of cotton into die Union
lines. a large supply of cotton, recently
stopped BY the rebel authorities on It's waT
, across Texas to Brownsville, has been re.
, Inc House Of Representatives Of the Lon.
lslana Legislature has authorized the issufno
Of bonds to the amount Of two and half mil,
lions Of dollars for the purpose Of carrying On
the State Government. 01
General CAnby Is rapidly recororinr
, 1864-11-28

fl1TsBuRa, Nov. 28-The Christian Com
mission and Subsistence Commission proYi-
ded thanksgiving dinner for all soldiers In all
the camps. The Christian Commission sent
money to Nashville for turkeys for soldiers
there. Mlnce meat for six Thousand pies, two
hundred barrels apples, ten barrels canned
fruits, and other things towards providing
dinner for a]l.
The collections in the churches for The
Christian Conpission were large. Two gave
over tWenty-ono hundred dollars, others lib
, 1864-11-28
:. n1Hn... 80

AEed 20 ycafs. .''71a'sS Sssh AAAA0ts'
HGEn t1day ~ o'clock rom hia late residence
=, -. a.1ees Friends are Invited to attend
days aged months and
Funeral from their residrn,r r,,.s....
n, a1a sedEEIck streeta tnis ISurasSa %
to attend. ~ LAG iaaatlT are Invited
FIT II !1ls ely Nov. s5th, Of %caret fevcr cu7,,
feaIs snd d1nSnssr or y. and II. j. CsrlIn. seed
s,aa aness, y this day Sunday 10 A. H. m n,
and Hesteg;a gtenE on AaxTsiis street between Union
oswego, n. r.. papers plsasa coty. a'''eos
aeorss IoSss h5ss noSRtf STALL wife ot
n,s,., hadson. Madison. Wis. aud Nashville, Tenn p.nc,,
, 1864-11-28
ft, Louis nlarkct,
[Spectal Dispntch 10 the fh{rapo T.,,,,n


= sr. LOUIS. Saturday. Nov. &C.
IoHAcco-No change. Sales: 10 hhds, bids on a
hhds rejected Prices: SCRAPS $500; damaged lass,
fasoasso factory do, ssI0s1 plantcr's DO $1,000
@1s.oo; common shipping leaf s1a5o@l7no; mIdd,Ing
dot s2nNa2s-f5; good and 1ne do, ~ &a2 Is: mild.
ding manufacturing leaf sei25o25oo good do, is
flouRRecetpts, 83o br!s; sales Of double ertra ut
1885, inspected and dellvcsed single extra at 5000
30 per brl,
GHA1H-"heat, tecelpts, 5lG sacks: market du,l !:
salfs: 1s sucks n,usty at HIS; SIS sacks at sla5: 1
sacks at 9St sacks at 500; coo sacks at xsbo
per hu Com, sales: 60 sacks ut elo 200 do she'll
ed at s1.s'k; good yellow at sL4 i; new white at
sso pet w. sacss included Oats, aales 6 sact ut
SC; 100 saca 1T &c; iii sacxs at sic Der bu, R7e.
aalea poor at tt6per bu including brls 30 sacks ut
s'1o; 100 do Ut a1t2per TN. Barley Transactions
NH1e1Y-Sa1es Of 800 hrls, In lots, ut tls aud 50 do
at t1.T1 per gal,
LIVE Hcos-Acti1e. Sales were 7,4 head as folloxs
stt head 90 NJ at l0cs Il. do, $500 ns, at 1oHc
eco do, 4, ,lG9 = NB, at lie. gross. '
, 1864-11-28
How the Election Affects the
Rebel Army.

WASHINGTON, Nov. o6.-Infor1nation from
the Army ofthe Potomac is to the effect that
Thanksgiving Day was truly festive occasion
among the soldiers. Since the news of PresI.
aent Llncoln's reelection has been circulated
In the rebel army deserters to our lines have
Increased largely. 1t is suld BY dcserters that
the number Of rebel soldiers known to be
Tatehing for IN opportunity to escape Is: as
tonfshing, and the decentralization is so
their troops on ricket
, 1864-11-28

Especial Dispatch to the Ch1cago TEibune.l
WAsH1Eo7us, Sunday. Nov. ~,
| TIE MILITARY SITUATION.
| Advices from the Army Of the Potomac re-
port al quiet. The weather was delightful
| and the roads improving fast. The enemy
t were still In force along our front and thei.
moremnts were closely watched. T.,
RESIGNATION OF ATTORNEY GEN. BATES,
Mr. Bates resignation has been ncccpted
and he goes home to st. Louis next week.
HOLDING THEM TO THEIR WORE,
John Wilson, Esq, the Third Auditor Of
the Treasury, is the first to initiate 4hat dis
ciplinc Of the ono hundred and sixty clerks in
his Office, which will doubtless command
public. commentator. Said clerks arc re-
CURED, as we hear, TO report each day the
amount Of their labors, and also Of time dur
ing the day that has not been devoted to
duty. =, -.
GUERILLA OPERATIONS.
A band of guerillas are committing various
depredations along the Potomac, between
this city and Monocacy.
REBEL PLOT IN wAsu1NaToN;.
The Government received intimations yes
terday that a plot similar to that which was
developed In New York last Friday night was
also formed in this city. Accordingly the
military organization, which is composed
chiefly Of clerks in the War Department, vaa
called ont last night to do guard duty in yarl-
ous parts Of the city Detectives ARE on tho
alert. If there be any rebel cmissarics in the
city, they will soon be found out. .
s---,-+ LIFE IN RICHMOND. ~,.','
= Richmond papers state that wood in Tint
city is now: 800 per cord, and flour. 5000 per
barrel. They say, the poor must freeze or
starvc this winter. y, ;,
s~- PERSONAL.
NM. Gen; Hancock arrived in this city to-
day.: His health is improving. Gen. Hum
phreys will command the I'd corps during
Gen. Hancock's absence, which will be twenty
days. "
Mai. Gen. John Pope arrived in this city to-
day. He Is said to be on important business
pertaining to our Northern border.
Gov. Andrew arrived In this city today, and
took dinner with the Blairs., II Is pronounced
case Of political misccgenation.
=: p1ssussED THE SERVICE
Gen. Butler has just dismissed from the ser
vice Lieut.. John CLANCY, U. 8. .colored artil-
lery. In the order Of dismissal he states that
Clancy was said to have appeared on the
streets OF Norfolk beastIy drunk, but this was
q mistake, for beasts never ret drunkn
, 1864-11-28

General Brcckinridge is now in East Ten
ncssee with large rebel force. 1t Is clainncd
that his army numbers ten thousand raen
By-a bold and rapid advance he succeeded in
surprising and defeating Gen. Gillem at BuIl's
position, and Breckinridge became mastcr ~ II
The situation. The line Of defense was hroEan ~
and East Tennessee left open TO rebel inva,
sion. Flushed with easy success and the
sEolls Of victory, the rebel General pushed
, 1864-11-28
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK MIDNIGHT DISPATCH.
Especial Dispstch to the Western Press.1

Especial DIspstch to the Western Prees.1
... Saturday, Nor: 26-midnght.
Government securities arc active and higher: e. q,
81 advanced &c; sos. Ac; 10 los, kc certificates aud
80 notes declined 1c- Miscellaneous and. railroad
stocks dull and prices irregular though mostly loWt
After the board stocks were rather stronger Erie
!eit oa at aoh, Old Southern stG9 r. I. at INK FL
1oi new ss 1o6 g. Of u, my. Money market eaay;
Eates unchanged. It Is understood among leading
agents ior the sale Of Government bonds, that Mr.,
Ftsscnden WLne1t week offer more liberal Induce.
ents for procuring subscriptions to the National &c
curities. Exchange Is nominal at 1oex for sterling,
The Gold market IS stronger than yesterday and deal
CTS are largely sold short and have struggled hard to
keep down prices, bnt the tendency IL strongly up
ward IN spite Of ther efforts. Prices opened 1T s19x'
sold down to FISK, then up to a, then down to 2a2H
then up to ut tho close, the hiehest point Of Tie
day. Steamers for Europe took nearly million aud
half In specie. Imports for the week: s2sssoo in.
clndInE $50 COO in dry goods.
Al Gallagberacveut board Gold wa* a.sx, n. +.
c. stockP, 1lox Eric :sx 4. L. 11s55 Reading 14;
~ Southern e9'<; II. L. lo.7; n W. Ii; do preferred,
i6H; r H., lolf; O. 1 u. certificates, s5x; Cumbcr-
1nnH
, 1864-11-28

Disastrous Fire Mt Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Sunday, Nov. e7.-The labora-
tory of ". 3. Merrill Il Co., corner Of Third
and Race streets, was destroyed by fire this
morning: Loss $50, ,000, one third Of which Is
covered By insurance.
The tobacco store of Il. Lewis g. Co., ad-
joining, was damaged to the amount I si0,
OC0, and WAS insured.
, 1864-11-28
Beef md Pork Packing Mt Ottumyv Tpvn,
tFrop the 0ttumWa Cousler]

Lrrop the ottumwa cousier.]
We called on Saturday at the Pork Houfc of B.
1add q Co., and were politely shown round BY NJ,
Jamcs Ladd. This Is one Of the most extensive
packing houses fn the State, and has all tie mod
EN- improvements: Tho building Is 100 By $50,
apparatus for s1aughtering, for trying out Iar By
steam. &C., Is curious and worth m hour
spent In the examination. They were cutting beef
the necessary experience and capital demanded by
This great business at this point and they are
sonally the right kind OF men. They will employ
70 TO lcU during tho season, and will slaughter
come $4,000 hogs, besides. a l8ge number u beef
, 1864-11-28
FROM ST. PAUL.
ExeeuTion OF fDekertexB BPOstpoueJ-'rbe
ST. Paul Sanitary Fair.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
81. Paul, Saturday, Nov. sS, 1861
The President has postponed the execution
OF the deserters who we're to be shot on Mon
day. An effort will now be made TO secure n
mitigation Of their sentence.
1t has been decided TO open the Sanitary
Fair on the 10th Of January. Hon. H. n.
Rice has been chosen President.
Weather mild and rulny,
, 1864-11-28

PORTLAND. Nov. aa6.-The steam cutter Ma
picious circumstances in johns Bar Bf near nan:
Pemaquind, The vessel had cleared from
Montreal for New York. The case was refer
rrfl In WnshDut1r
, 1864-11-28

-HHfK0t4
BUFFALO. Saturday. a. H., Nor. 2s.
> FLnuR-Steady, and In moderate demand
~ heat dall; Chicago Spring. per sample
~ white ~ Michigan: r: s:soa2l5- Corn duli~heid;
Wufsky-Firmer. Sales at $I.s5.
GASALFREtGHrs-Noc engagements
x2; oats, s5&5s; barley, 3iS "AeA Ao'r'' eoFa'
., CANAL ExFoRrs--Flonr 25o wheat, 57297; oats.
, 1864-11-28
OUR EXCHANGED PRISON.
ERS.
Arrival OF TWO Steamer Loadx al An
nnpollss Md.-Asrful Condition Of ,
Portion Of them.

BAL71MonE, Saturday, Nov. ga cores
Pondent Of the Baltimore d,neriean, under
date Of annapolis, last evening, says: Two
Of the first vessels comprising Colonel Alul-
foId's heet Of transports, arrived here to-day
WIN thc paroled men from Savannah,
stone. The former had on board six hundred
and forty-nine living skeletons shd eight
dead bodies. Nine others were buried on fhe
passage. Such WIS the wretchcd state Of
these poor men that our surgeons were them:
selves appalled, at the awful sight. Not a
man among the number but had to be sent to
the hospital, many to leave them only for the
grave. The $50 on the Blackstone were IN
better condition, and made the wclkin ring
when they landed.
, 1864-11-28
albany CATTLE MARKET.
treported by Telegraph cxclusiy bly, for the Chicago
THbune1

tteported by Telegraph exclusively for the Chicago
= Thbuue.1
:.r Albany. Saturday Evening, Nov. g.
The market to-dayhas mott been good for drorers
and to effect sales they were compelled to submit to
decline from tic opening prices Of Hc and In soaa
No d. lve weight The receipts prove greater than
wus expected, while tha demand for New York hss
been moderate and tor The eastern markes comps.s-
lively light. The average quality Is hardly good MS
ast weeks upwards one thousand being In from tis
State, very few ofwhich can barely be clas1ed as
dinu- Tweuty-stI fine, smooth, fancy Kentucky. av-
eragsng one thousand aeyen hundred pounds, were
sold at $a1s one hundred and this was tho high.
est price realized.
1tcceipB 200, less than 500 Of which hare been
bought for New York.
The Sheep trade Is moderately active ut ea7c. Re-
ccipts &c. Hog sales quick 1t ieelskc Eeceipts il
$50 ;slipncd to New York Ia haG = '-'
, 1864-11-28
FROM NEW YORK.

11A'-A'.o 1''soS1hs'
FORT MONROE, Nov. 24-The steamers
Atlantic and Blackstone arrived this morn
Ing from Savannah river, with j, 500 released
Union prisoners, The remainder nftfha Hee4
under fient col. aIalford, were on tEeir @ nsr1 way
to Annapolis, Md, that being the place ies.
number Of prisoners to be brought by the
whole feet Is estimated at 1D, 900, and 1udg-
ing from the appearance Of those already Re-
celved, they must be in 4dcplorable condi-
tlon.
NOBLE LETTER FROM TIE pRps,npyr
Bos7os, Nov. 25.-Thc steamer Wachn.ett
is Efgnalled md will arrive here IN the ,,nG1
Ing. Mrs. Brisby. Door xiJaI - waa ne tha no1n 70
cpient Of the f6IloTinp ietter fno p,ss;Set S IT,
Lincoln. Her sixth 9nn 1rbo ,ras eo].ons1.
wounded in recent battlc IL AU nnss US sGsereiy
Rcadyille hospftni. 0A''4e' - III" 's'"s LII
IWTkegTFsE Wkeg1FeEa1 MASNsdoN; Nno j,
Dear Madam-I have been shown on files
| of the War Department. a statement ~ t1,o
Adiutant General Of Massaci,nseffs that vo,,
are the mother Of five sons who have died
gloriously on the field Of battle, I feel how
weak and fruitless must be any words Of mine
which should attempt to beguile oufrom the
refrain from rendering to Won f},e consoiation
' that may be found in the thanks Of the Re-
RnDne oIe,,!a they % dled to save. l pray that our
neasenly rather may assuage the anguish Of
Am. The cherishr5 memnrT or 3ta fo"aa f[vni only
lost and HE snlcmn nr;3t: Tint rnnst be ,-o,r %n
to hayc laid go costly n sacrifice 1no5 tha
altar Of freedom. A '''N
Yours yerv sincerely md ,esncctf fn7,v
4 I1rncyy'v
O.. PERSONAL.
D1shon Mc11vainc of Obi, ,rho h,. iaa.
turned from Europe by the Etna. vii ad.
dress q meeting OF The american Tract soci- i
ETY., Of which be Is the houored President m
Sabbath evening. =
MESSAGE FROM JEFF, DAVIS.
NEW YoRK.. Saturday. Nor, 2s s-Tha Pill,
mond D;sDoich of the 2sd containa a noss"sls
Of jeff. Davis to the rebel .Senatee inclnsinga
communication from the Secretarv NJ staia
stating, in reply to the Inquiry whether anv
State Of the United States has. throneh anv
recognized authorities, directly OF Indirectly
expressed q willingness to 70 into conyention
with the Confederate States for the purnose
Of negotiating peace or consulting fnr tha
best mode Of effecting cessation Of hostili.
ties, that no such intiination. direct or inIi
rect, has been received BY the Government,
GEN. BANKs.
:. NEW YoRK, Saturday. Nov. a8.-The 7.,-
bune's Washington dispatch saVs Il ia dasr,ta,,,
settled that Gen. Banks viii retn+n fnaey 81 My
Orleans. W -'e"
TAKEN 1moAru
One hundred and s;vt1 ro.sa, ,. !,
NJ, from t;ant,s oH1oa, ny ieDel aeSerters sent
~ 4.. ~ 10y oooA tne oath'
EscAfED PRISONERS.
New foRK, Saturday, Nov. o6,-The Her.
@as hntoI Head letter reports the arrival of
, 1864-11-28

Held FOR Tn1A1--ln the mouth Of October
last, A. L. Kormach, farmer residing ncar Ia
,ssa1le, sold to Henry Greenhsnm and ". H, Nal.
Joy Sterling Exchange to the amount OF &. 5oo
ne ;:ss aIas Terc pot honored and III. Kor1nach
attempted 70 eerye them. MI {. drew revolver
ana nFcd Ct him but missed his aim. He was se
Eulen on Saturday and wne examined before Jus-
nee broEn BY whom he was held to baii in The
Recorders Court w. 49, ~ VIZ
, 1864-11-28

: ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 26-The steamer VIM, L.
Ewing, bound south with Government stores.
munitions Of war and troops, sunk yesterday
boat was valued at sc, 600 and is total loss
, 1864-11-28

rapidly forward, advancing Without Opposition
to Strawberry Plains and B;Ain's Cross Roads :
first threatening Knoxville, then Cumberland
Gap. So soon a. the news Of GilIen's disas-
ter reached department headquarters. Gen.
Burbridge advanced from Lexington With a
strong torce, to afford protection to the Kcn.
tucky border. He Id now In the eastern part
of:ithe State with his: command, watch
Ing. the movements Of the enemy, Cen
cru! Stoneman is also In Eastern Ken.
tgcsy experimenting operations. On the
2ist Brecklnridge vas within six miles
OF Cumberland Gap. At Powell's Bridge, be
sklfmssh Was kept up between the two lines
all day. It Is presumed by some that The
rebel General is making demonstration to
favor Hood This Is hardly probable, Is Hood,
independent Of sher1nan's movements, feels
safe in his position. He occupies Waynes-
boro, from which point he threatens both
Nashville and Paducah, Our army Is conceu-
trated at Pulaski. Paducah is being placed
IN state OF defense, The most plausible
theory Is that b B'eckinridge has his eyes upon
hcntucky, aud Is moTing his columns to in
Tade the soil Of the Commonwealth. East
tennessee, especially in the vicinity Of Cum
bertand Gap. is desolatc region, and VIC can
not believe that the rebels will be content
with the capture OF that post, with starvation
staring them In the face. They want proven
der and provisions, and the rich valleys of
Kentucky are their only hope. They are
tempting, md desperate effort will be made
70 place them under rebel occupation, Our
troops arc active In East Tennessee and on the
Kentucky border. and it seems impossible
that the rebels can succeed in their designs
against the energy and bravery Of our forces,
, 1864-11-28
OUR SUFFERING POOR.
HOW Shall they be Reltevcd-The
Dnfy We Owe.

The citiEens Of Chicago have an excellent repu
tation abroad for their libesality and benevolent
tendencies. Tint this reputation is deserving VIC
have only to instance the Sanitary Commission,
the Christian Commission, the Freedmcn's Aid
1nosynary institutions that arc The constant fecn
ents Of their bounty. While their attention to
.e claims Of these objects Of charity Is espeeialy
S!as1 aS,ng II j. this ssga5d especially % = a.
multiplicity Of heir " benstactioas ton IL thes ssS
relieve whom their arst efforts shonid be directed
Our own sntlaEdng poor. They have claims upon
TT ne a IL aas } }sa
occupy the same relation to us in respect to tho3e
now remote, that man's OWL household doer to
that q hs T. Ihoss Thoss business
poorer classes cannot have failed to notice the
patcnt evidences Of want and suffering there made
sniss True E, cre Is asnnmse Ct employ
Chicago. widows and orphaned girls, deprived OF
their natural protectors By disease or the Incl
asnts o. VT who today ass utterly without s.
existence in comparison with which downright
starvation werc III better.
done for them! Shaii theJ Be- Be allowed to Gu suffer
and die in midst, in order that other objects
Of charity shall flourish or shall We double our
that this question adnits of but single answer.
The poor must be looked after and their wants re,
uered at nil hazards. At the aame time our larger
increase our donations, and do it Systematically
and 5ntelligently. 1t would be easy to indicate a
plan whereby this might be done. The Sanitary
which Is securing to that body very large in
crease Of materinl aid It is to induce merchants,
manufacturers and men Of large and snall means
treasury. We are informed that this plnn is work
lssoeress e. ne.1ly x1ea5. Ii ii; pIsa = tssea
sfa psats e Il 70
our Merchants md mechanics DO the SANE nd i
will not be long before fund sufficient to carry
Tinier I Isha1i BE- rcnlizcd. The disposldon Of the
fund thus 1asea could saiely be len With the Y9u1g
selected for the purpose
A ToKEs or Es1xEn-We learn that tho Trinity
Church Committee on Music have presented to
Mrs, Matteson IN elegant set Of Jewelry and the
following letter:
CHICAGO, H., Nov. &c, 1864.
"a Your departure ior the land Of gold ts a source
Of regret to this Committee and largely shared by
We We Z Congratulate @ San francisco On gaining Chi
cagoh loss. Herewith We beg :lease to present
to you petit sourtnifr. Do not estimate our ap-
e It
yonr ability IN md fidelity to cur choir for the
~ We ~ wish you pleasant Journey safe arrival
and kind reception among strangers. Were we
friends q California might b Is numerous -
VIII wiz . lind adieu, we arc, Madam, very re-
TIE COMMITTEE on Music.
Trinity Church.
we rhderatand that Mrs. Mntteson leares for
Ne# Aork this evening and sails for San Francisco
~ ene steamer On the Sd Of December. Though In
, 1864-11-28

!, A1BASr, Saturday, Nov. GA break on
me Ere canal, occurred about sixteen mlles
this season. ~
The steamboat Francis Skiddy, on her way
to New York last evening, run. on q rock
abont slx miles below ethis city, and sunk.
Freight and passengers uufnfured.
, 1864-11-28
A1nuSf1tte1,ts.
A CADEMY. OF MUSIC

---E Mhh4tuEsoh stfeEt, DEE Clark anf Oetr3o.,
kElLY 4 LEON3 MfNSTRELss.o os"' WI L.
~ E1sniag, Nov 2sth and every evening dur,nv
tne n ~efk- flrbt week Of the celebrated ComrTan
1aI: n{ 1onn Allen. Second week Of Mr. Msrsha1i =
TKs. Ti2s, M Mm Allen In hs great Essence Of css
rem NeEms First geek Of Sr. George Kesa's Ian.
llini soio. On tha Harmonious, making ! oomnstr
with eeganI and original scenery b. I'm. Voextien'
~. John A1isa's in!ne9se Song aud Dance "inp Fa5
Alien IN Mtsmessm Exposed: l. Polka Miiitsire e.
Icons bgaaiim9 repreaentatlon Of the Goddess oi
ADAIss1oN-S cent.; Orcheatz1 Chsiss and Rc.
served Seats, 80 eenis; Lover Boxes, $50: Upper,
O'Clock p. N. Doors open It Ito COMMENCE ii
O'Clock p. N. EDWIN KELLY. Manager
Il. $. DTEGE9H, Agent. uoG1-Ht1t.1w u
, 1864-11-28

U1liWRukee Market.
Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribuue,7
.-.., MILWAUKEE,, Saturday, nov, rs. 1851.
FLorE-Qnict and unchanged. sairs 2n, h,,s .ot..
at &8.25. eN'oAss
nhAia-Nheat-Recelvcd. z3,6oo bu. Market yerv
dull sales on Change OIL oo hu No Id store winter
receipts. ut es1H; $500 do. for next week at aL71
Very little doing Coarse grains unchanged.
fhov1efoss-saless. 5000 brs prime mess Pork at 9s2
December delivery. i '>''
AoGs-Dressed Hogs opened steady, but closed Sc
lower Live Hogs declining, salcs about 500. avrr.
ns'ng 80 to 80 ns, at 4lu5a4l125