davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

THa adoption of free Consultation In
Maryland is bitterly denounced by the
copperhead papers which feel that what
ever breaka down the. strength Of slavery
Injuries them and their cause. They deny
the fairness Of the vote, aud complain that
open rebels were not like secret ones, per-
mitted to influence the destiny ofthe State
ON question of vital Importance, The good
sense, the intelligence and the patriotism
of Maryland have long been in favor of
abolishing slavery. The economic, not
less than the political interests of the State
demanded It. The centres of industry Of
trade and of capital have long been In IA
yor Of it, aud it has been postponed only
by the influence of the class of men who
desired the State to secede into the Davis
confsdsraey.s Leave out the yelea Of these
men, who have no moro night 70 vote in q
loysi stats tnAn : icyAI ii.sa hss = ia sSath
Carolina, and the majority would be very
great for the change which, happily for
the future of the State, has just been de-
creed. Bat while the men who wish sue.
cess to JEFF. Davis voted against the new
constitution, tho men who are fghtipg
JEFF. Davis went with great unanimity for
it. ofcourse the COpperhsad papers SYM
pathize with the former bpt the great
body of the northern. people sympsthizs
with the latter, and hail the accession Of a
new free State and a new guaranty of union
and strength. -ie it5.; sss o. @ 6-ni
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
PROCLAMATION.

uTHEREAs, by an act Of the LegiSiktufo Of this
wv state, entitled "An Act admitting thb County
81 pSssd aPsS a. 1ss q SS
following comprise the hrst and second sections
thereof :. . n
part of the Commonwealth OF Virginia, q hereby
admtted into and made part % The State, and AhAl
constitute part Of he 'SHond = rs
dieial circuits and shall at the election herein pro-
yided for and at every animal State election there
amer, choose two members q the HOUSE OF Dele
3, II ShAn be the duty Of the Governor. 2 IoOn a.
he shall have reason e believe that an sleeton ean
pFoelamAtion directing an Olostiou 70 bei held on
such day a. be shall appont a. the seyerpl places
slesates Assessor, CLERK Of the circuit court sheriff
Prosecuting Attorney, Surveyor OF Lands and Record
or, and appointing three voters OF the aid county
whom may hll vacancies IN their own body, who
shah serve a. superintsndsnts Of the said elseton.
Now ths.eot &Ttss5 sSTsap sSTISs S9ys5SS g
ieye that an election can be properly held in the
said county, do issue ihts, my proelAmAnon; aP-
II ~ dax on Ehioh vim Be hSid In ths nd County
of JCfeTSon, an election for delegates and county
essES E ths aio.ssaa ~ .Ss sGssat = Az ts o
G0TernoF, Secretary 0f State, Treasurer, Auditor
and Attorney General for the STATE Of West
nd % S County mt % Of JefsrsoH eoaStitutlps pat the
tenth Senatorial district viii be entitled 70 vote ior
Senator g The sad
vote for member Of Congress 70 represent the Sec
ond Congressional dlstricf. And I hereby appoint
" Underdunk, Samuel W. Patterson and Joseph
iaW the aid election 70 be held AfofosAid in thu
Oountv Of Jefferson. lp g fAiaflH nN
Given under my Hand and the seal Of The
State NJ the city Of Wheeling, on this the
IL NJ eleventh day 81 October, In the Sear Of ouI
'GTi Lord dn0 thoutAnd eight hundred and sixty
sl four, end Of the s'4'sths seOSnasn ahsnaI,AN I
.ss,A ~ l. 4oOlAnAAA4Ass
Ss SS n r. 5IS1os, Prvute ssorStary. Odni tpaI.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
VII, VI v, =. %, d
y. y s1DUNSi 8 DUNSiR, Z. Id.
JOHN q. PHELPA9, Proa. eanai
mANKLIN FURNAoB

PiIif6s CouNFI, VIVA, Aufust 2s, 1854
~ o. RITZaRRALD, 6elt1h n HitEElTAid, Wm.
N ,. Fitzgerald, WA. Il. RitIgeIllas 4. ". Fttn-
ksIiss ess sestisnsp fsrntiIy ru.ldSH near Fork
Mountain, Hellon county, VlrEiAiA- 1hey palsud
through the linelr vent - Belmont county, Ohios
WurltS there for some tirnPS thea len Aad Sent %
franklin EuTnAcs, PTtstVn eoanty, Welt Virginia,
uhore they Gtin remain. fThsy have leaE1ed that
thslE hmilios have lately cane throlgh, the lines
arc a. tolloT8 =" ~ ttE
: REtlida fling6rald Judy Eiilgolald, Lavina PltE-
Reraid, eoDhiS HItsEerlld, Slsanah EitlgerAd, ta-
mantha PIfEearald Elisaboth EitEgerAlds Elisabeth
j. Oafnpbeil5 Mary Jane WoaSdr, and Emily Coay.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

Z L HITGHGoOK,
AT NO Ils5< MAIN sFREEf,
MnFnbrooks BuildinEl
U-Opsn FOR Studsnts day and evening.
,,,ur ,r,no.. of MS ipItitution i to instruct
Young men land women tool IN tie principles
WITCH goTern the correct trAnsaction Of peeuntaTy
ba-ipess ana IN AocOuntantlhip andits eoneomitAntI
: 5J' IT ROOK-KEEPING5
s.r,DDsd Of Ita absurd VsrhIaEa aud ancient pro-
IiTity nd infFieaey, and adapted % the modern
mods or doing buIinoaS, especially IN the Unitsd
States q the lSadipg uahlest ofAttentioP Its sANs
Hon q thoso a nAfmO and oompEised In very few
words, arc hSst made familiar % the student, Who
who g then condneted through aeq1fse q practical
bookkeeping, In numerous sets o. books In greAt
Vnriofy 81 f8fnH, TIL he thus acquires mastery OF
M NJ which enable hin p apply With facility
i5st d " "A 4 vvnTTrRer soIIooE.
a opsn day and evening. aftealsd ~ k0th IadIss
s,s1s M s3is. q seS mn l
AIIiTHmETIC,
nndIis SuulIcafion % an manner o. -
! n C6uNTTNG-H0pSE oALcuLAIfnNss
rssslys ths sstspti0a thSis pEnaEy iHR9Eta1se d.
soTeFai modas o. 0alq1IAtion not iglnd In bOOhA
tSn4inR grsafIy % the ABbroViati0n Of his work.
: Ths9e e 0pan o ths Gf1dGHt GiSo aeolnSof
r.i v.i.. RUsINEss SCIENCE
Soaas P5anss Banns saa Eso nsIR
Of eminent Businsl! hon IN reE4Fde p the bee
msihOdS o. conducting business saseSslfally an
in1tTaatiopS IN the sbOys subjects are tntsrIPorr
cd with uaxim5 and 'inenieations tenaing 70 the
ioEmati0n Of high ehhEasteT e men al9 eittIons.
eonpfohsnligs and thcEelglt al that % any q the
Commercial Gollsg'9 while The expense 70 the stu
+ I-I.H. - Ioavs 70 r.fsr thoss 70 whom he Is
unin0Wn 70 The odlcoFs Of the banks tp Whsaling
and bridgeport, and especially % his stndsnts-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
Cno1HHAfI, Ohio, Oct. 20. 1854.

cnorHHATr, Ohio, Oct. 20. 1854.
Major D. II. AePhal, u. s. A., and Gen.
fLeI8eR tcs. .4sf
I have the pleasure of acknowledging
the receipt of your kind favor of October
IL, 1864, and accompanying siyer pitcher,
goblets and SaIver, the gfft 70 my son, Lit,
Col. Darr, Of certainloya al citizens Of Wheel
ing and brother officers of the army.
In accepting the pleasing offiee of your
Intermediary, / feel at Q loss TO express to
you my sense Of the costly and beautiful
present you Bave thought proper to bestow,
And the exquisite eensibility which prompt.
ed you 10 make the father the medium of
conveying your honorable testimonial 70
the son. had indeed been long aware OF
the very cordial and kindly relations, ex-
listing between you and him and have had
more than once, occasion 70 congratulate
him upon the inTaTiabIe countenanee and
suppoft given him by the loyal and Patri-
otic citiEens and brother officers of Wheels
ing, In the discharge of the delicate audtty-
ing dotiesiof his position, but must confeas
Gentlemen, that for so high an exhibition
of your esteem, and 30 feeling 40 appreciR-
tion of his services, neither he nor l was
prepared. II is In these trying days, no
small honor tohAve discharged ones duties
with fidelity and honesty, without fear or
favor 5, bnt 70 have mefitedS under the Pc
'culiar cirenmstanees Of his position, this
publ ble acknowledgement from you, Gentle
men, must be 70 him, through life, the
,proudest of satisfaetions. Believe me, your.
good wishes are most cordially recipEo:
Gated by me and my family, and while 1
can undertake to thank you only for my
self and for them ] must leave 70 him the
pleasant duty Of acknowledging your great
kindness, in such terms as grateful heart
msy suggest.
Win The kindliest feelings towards your
self, MsioT, and all the gentleman who have
Joined You In this testimonial, and hoping
that the ties formed between you may be
strengthened day by day and grow with
the cause and fortunes Of our common
country, TO which We oWe our al, .z...l.s
Iremain very truly yours,
~ 1sr sfs 20 JoAKRH DARR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
EXcaIsfor Planning Mill

"AyIHa nttsd up ny estaLuIhmsat with the
d Latest ImprsvSd 1llehIneEys I An nov pre-
parpd 70 furnish g ny oles " - ne
Re4Iine. RonEh and W0rk6d Bo1F11, Flooring,
Boarding Doorl SSH, Shi nslss, shalgiaR,
nei6fuH Framsa, aud Building Mafgfiaia l6nSrAlly.
All work deliVorOd free of charges at the olsVe-
laTo1ofinE f6lII ~ V ? sF'l'FN - =
rOrdsn promptly attended t0..,-I
GEORGE KEELIEB,
Ilr fRouaaflS ofthd arm q sisSArt . KOelino.l
RRfpaEPoaF Ralu1ut ca. q. ... d, 4. .r fsa-AHus
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

: s. A. Mfssrs. Joba LiIf, W. w. ShniOs
.., JiM. Mattksps aad 0thsr friends: -;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
WEST VIRGINIA
Business College,
-.f sai,a5 AT wHEkHENs-,

7 L HITG HG0SK,
AT no. I1sI< MAIN sFREEf,
WpEnbrooks BuilainEl
U-open Tor Students day and sVoning.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

Accept from, myself the thanks of o
grateful heart. Very respectfully, r. !.
JosEPH DARR, JR.,
Pro. Mar. Gen'l, Dept Of the No.
, 1864-02-03
CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1864.

wan river as far as Hornellsville, Hartford
county, North Carolina, and landed 800 men,
who burned several houses and destroyed
10000 pounds Of government bacon. Rebel
accounts report that several of them wcro
killed by our cavalry while returning 10 their
boats.
tsThe health of A II. Stevens WAS improv-
ing
@The small pox had appeared at Salisbury,
NC. 1t Was ahating at Danyillc, as also
among the Union prisonera
"Eighteen Yankee prisoners had escaped
from Richmond"
The Richmond papers have articles on our
Presidential election, and the chances Of Mr..
Lincoln and Gen. Grant; and on the spring
campaign in Virginia, Of which they suppose
Grant to be the author.
The Examiner has IN important leader. It
say6:
The time has passed for offensive military opera
tons on The part Of the Southern armies Beyond
policy now is to r|sE nothing. Or means of sab.
e1stence have been too far exhausted to admit OF
ary other than defensive tactics, that havb become
with us now simple question Of endurancs with
question Of continued supply Of food for the peo
pie and the army. Tho South can hold out indea-
Ditey II at the eleventh hour she does not 80 mad.
Tho Richmond Congress can bring her to subjuga-
ent producing classes, ard thsusting them into
an unclad and unfcd army. The grest want is
food and clothing. The first duty Of the govern
ment is to provide these supplies and II they are
psGsa Sp Sy the h th
CT armies, using the tactics Of Fabfus, and tho
strategy Of defense.
, 1864-02-03
the INDIAN WAR,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trbune.]
ST. PAun, Feb. z, 1854.
Intelligence from Pembina has Just reached
here that Majo Hatch has captured Little Six,
another Sioux Chief, son Of Grey Iron. Lit
tie Six was second only to, Little Crow in in
fuence, and since Little Crows death has
been the leading spirit among the hostile
Indians.
Little six and Medicine Bottle were taken
On British soil. Dragged liquor was given
them, and, after they were well asleep, chlo-
1oform added to their insensibillty. While
In this condition they were bound upon slcds
and run into Major Hatch's camp. The act
was performed by residents Of the British
settlement, and, as they themselves claim,
without instigation on the part Of our officers.
The men Immediately engaged in the cap
ture were sent by Major Hatch to endaayor
to secure the surrender; falling in which
they were invited to sociable and effected the
capture by strategy. Whether the British
Lion will eonaider his indignity Insulted. aud
demand surrender Of these maraude1s, a II
Moson and Slidell, remains to be seen. As
one of the men confessed to have Killed Is
women aud children, he would be,afit sub
iect for the crockodile tears Of Great Britain.
It is thought that since these c.pturea the
remainder Of the band will surrender. They
were willing to do 60 some time, ago, but
these men prevented 1t. They were the
most influential chiefs, with tho exception Of
Little Crow which were engaged In the mas
sacre Off
, 1864-02-03
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago ITibuot.J
LANSING, Mich, Feb. 2, 1864.
A resolution to adjourn on Thursday passed
both Houses to-day.
Tic House Select Committee on the boun-
t. question reported the bill, to which there
arc sundry amendments. There is great diff
Guilty in making It cover oil the cases which
have como before the Legislature, and in fact
It cannot be done.
Several local bills have been introduced for
special cases, and are now before the Lcgis-
1aturc.
The railroad bills are amended so as to re-
Quire the making Of the road bed, the deliv-
cry OF the cross tics ut the track, the building
Of bridges, and tho construction Of culverts
and cattle guards by the companies before the
bonds voted and issued by the people
along the line Of such roads shall be delivered
10 those companies.
The House passed the Lawton and Paw
Paw Railroad to Illinois; and the Senate,
after amending them, us aboye indicated,
passed the Gyand Rapids and Indiana, and
the lansing aud Amboy, and Grand Traverse
Railroad bills.
The soldiers suffrage was the special order
in the Senate, and the minority and minority
reports were submitted. 4 final vote was
not reached Tomorrow, unless unforeseen
complications arise, it will pass.
The Finance Committee, through its able
chairman, Col Grosrener, have brought for
ward bills to meet the contemplated increase
Of State bounty and volunteers, and to pay
tie interest thereon.
The additional call for troops By the Presi-
dent, meets with the unqualified approval Of
the Republican members, while others do not
object. Copperhcadism here seems to be of
a much m.der form now than was expected
last winter.
Hon. Il. T. Backus speaks on public ques~
tions at the. State House tonight.
, 1864-02-03

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbune,l
ST. PAUL, Feb. 2, 1854.
In the Senate, to-day, Mr.. Stevens intro
dnced the following resolution. which Was
adopted:
:, Resolred, p the Legislature Of ths State l. Of
n ths Prrstdfnt % IN IN caljinr for 1foo mara mem
That we believe hatthis Il time above ali others
slaee " eome1sI1t; 1;e " tae Mn5 Tnsn ~ ,,s no
tuch poiicy vii be productive Of greater import
ance Of result and We trust that or citizens WI
1riatisa as % thcy E eTeT have before VIII cheerful
ness and alacrity.
Resolutions nominating President Lincoln
were made the order for Thursday afternoon
A bill was passed appropriatin.s 5000 for
our sick and disabled soldiers.
In the House motion to adjourn stat die
on the 22d was tabled.
, 1864-02-03
FROM MOBILE,

NEW YoRK, Feb, "A correspondent Q;
+ the Boston Journal On board the gunboat
T Jackson, at sdlp Is1sad, writes oh: the 18th
I nit. as follows:
l. Inst night about 10 o'clock s1aau sail
boat came down she Sound with some very
important intelligence.
! Therebels in Fo1@ Morgan revolted,- snd
during the difficulty the rebel gunboats In
Mobile Bay attempted toarrest the garrison
of the fort~ The whole fort being in revolt,
and with the AmericaA= flag flying, they
opened on .he rebel gun boats with every
gut: IN the fort.
They succeeded in driving tic guaboats Oft
but we're not on their guard, and st night
1a1gofo was sent down fron Mobile, cap
tnrinJ the whole: garrison, excepting four
men whoiescaped in the darknees:in.a small
boat, n1s3a came to Ship Is1and, whenwe beard
for the first time the astounding intelligence.
Since thea we have heard more OF thcroyolt,
from some additional desertezs. Serenity Of
the reyolters are condemned to be shot to-
day In Mobile
We also lea.nfrom the daserters that On
Horn Island, up the Sound, there are efgh-
teen more deseztars from the rebel army in
and around Mobile, and on Round IslGnd
there are about hf:y deserters from the same
quarter. These deserteEs bring the very i'm
portant intelligence that the rebel army In
and around Mobile have organized secret so
cictfes, determined to fight no longer.
It is said that the movement started among
the soldiers is dni1y growing stronger, and
many officers are compromised In the move
meEt.
think this is the mos: important move
ment since the war,Tand is most significant
in favor Of the successful termination Of this
war. om confident that this news is true.
, 1864-02-03
NUMBER POS.

form tho House whether supplies for the navy
contract; If not, what proportion and kinds
the House Waab alteration ia the law Is ne
eessary.
Mr. STEVENS, Of Pa, from tne'ways and
Mems Committee reported bill Of appro-
pratfons for the support Of the array for the
year ending June, 1855.
The House passed the bill to facil:tate the
payment Of bounties and arrears of Fsy due
wounded md deceased soldiers.
Tic Eotise resumed tte consideration OF
the bill gnendatory Of ths Conhscation Act.
Mr.. SCHENCk, OF Oh:o;. explained the
difference Eet#een the Senate and the substF
tute recomnendea by the Helse Committee
On Military Auairs.
III. CHANnER, Of New 4ork, made a
}speceh against the conscriptiou Sill.
Iii. BROOMAEI., Of Pa, mads q, speech In
faynr Of the coud5cation Of rebel estatta-
The House went into Committee OF the
Whole on the Seaate's bill amendAtorY Of
the enrolment act.
MrsEAVIs, Of N. +, replied to Mr.. CHAN
LER,: saying the countfy con1d NOT exist
on the basis OF such patriotism as his col
H. xNbERsoN Of ~, spirited1y replied
to W1h; j.. Allen Of IufzoiB, who some days
ago made illusions to- him. He cha3sed
Mr: Allen a. Rsympathizins7 with and apollo
gi2ing for treason-
Mr: WM..J .J. ALLEN of Ill.,, responded, re~
iterating tbat Mr. Anderso9sB election to the
House W1s by the aid Of the yonct- Tbs
colloquy was Of sharp persenuI character.
House adjourned.
, 1864-02-03
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tfibune.1
MADISON, Feb. :, 1861.
The Senate concurred In resolution rela-
tive to visiting charitable institutions in
Milwaukee. Also refused to rcccde from
an amendment to Starks' resolution. Bills
were passed to facilitate the procuring Of eri-
dence outside the limits of the State making
deposit Of papers in post Office properly d.
rected to any clerk Of court equivalent to
fling them, and authorizing plaintiff to be
sworn md examined on his own behalf when
the defendant fails to appear.
In the Assembly resolution was adopted
providing for aiding volunteers families.
The Assembly concurrcd In the Senate reso-
lution providing for the encouragement Of
emigration.
Four hundred and forty recruits left to-day
for regiments on the Mississippi During
the month Of January there were about {, 500
recruits mustered into the United States
service in Wisconsin,
, 1864-02-03
FROM SPRINGFIELD,

[Spas,al Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 2, 1874.
Capt;H- D. Hines Of the 6th Illinois cavalry,
has been honoTably discharged from the ser
vice to enable him to accept an appointment
as Lieutenant Colonel Of the 18th Illinois
Cavalry.
Capt. Hastings Of the 25th Illinois, has
been houorably discharged from the service,
to enable him to accept an appointment in
the Invalid Corps,
Col Thos J. Henderson Of the 112th Illi-
uols, has been restored to his command
without deduction Of pay and allowance.
Col. John McNulta Of the 9th Illinois, dis
tinguished in several brilliant engagements
in Texas and Louisiana, is in this city looking
after the recruitment Of Ills regiment. The
duties assigned Brig. Gen. Cory, In charge Of
the depot Of drafted men, embraces the con-
troll OF all recruits sent here to the Superin-
tcndant Of the recruiting service. He sends
them all to the field.
One thousand men have been sent to regi-
ments on the Mississippi River within the
past few days. Gen. Cory led the right wing
Of the division at Mission Ridge which routed
the rebels and gnve victory to the Union
arms in that engagement. He was serlously
wounded in the right leg, rendering him un-
it for field eervive, and he insisted On per-
forming some duty at home, positively de-
clining to be idle while rebel rag waves.
/: Southern Illinois Is likely to riynl and
eclipse northern counties in furnishing re-
cruits for Col Bross' Colored Regiment The
old 9th district has now two companies
nnder way, aud will fill them.
Col. Cakes has received instructions which
, 1864-02-03
FROM GU nu0IH.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbune.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
Du quoH, Perry Co. ILL.,, Feb. ?, 1874.
: This afternoon about two'6clok, an alter
cation took place in G grocery store in this
place, between VIM. Thomas, Of the 18th H.
inois infantry, and Ephriam Thompson, u
resident: Of Du Quoin. Both Of them had been
drinking and they came to blows. Finally,
Thompson drew pistol and: shot Thomas in
the right breast, intlieting mortal wound.
Thomas had enlisted as veteran and was
ut home on furlongh. Much excitement
exists in Dn Qnoin. It was feared that some
Of Thomas comrades would tang Thompson.
, 1864-02-03

lQpClM Olbks11EA u luG N0lCtAbu 4lloAAE.I
DEs MONIES, Feb. Z, 1854.
Volunteering continues unabated in the
central and western parts Of the State. Gen.
Grant ordered Gen. Vandeyer to report to
Gov. Stone, ut this place, to reozganizo the
veteran Iowa regiments. Gov, Stone has
designated Davenport as the Generals head-
quarters for that purpose, md the General
has left for that place.
The LIST Iowa cavalry have re~enlistad to
man.
Both Houses have passed the bill repeating
the law Of 1851 depriving colored persons Of
the right to live in this State.
John B. Cough is invited to visit DesMoines
and deliver one or more lectures, by reso-
luton of the General Assembly, adopted to-
day.
". ". Walker, Of the Galcnn~tE Chicago
Union Railroad Company, is at the Sayery.
, 1864-02-03
FROM lEAVEHW ORTIZ.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
LKAvExwoRrH, Kansas Feb Z, 1861.
santc Fc adyiccs to the 18th ult., are re-
ceiyed. Gen. Carleton had gons to Ell Paso.
A fight occurred near Fort Sumner on the 5th
ult., in which our troops routed: the Marago
Indians, killing 40 and wounding Is.
Judge Knapp, Coppcrhead, refused to at
tend the sitting Of the Supreme. Court, and
the term is consequently adjourned
An attempt will be made in the Kansas
Legislature to hold Senatorial election.
, 1864-02-03

~
The opportune arrival In Cur city Of Col John
aeon Loos manes ; 1,s 1o sast " S.e ~ ~
1owlhg record ol h'1 ea4ian' 'es'"sn' ''n'''' ~oa
T'he a6th Illinois Veteran Volunteer Infantry ar
-,rea M ot re- Camp Butler on the evening Of tbe 1ath
% n1t' ai1ees nom "the 'front.'" 1t seottsboro, A1s,
being tho first regiment from the 18th corpa KA3
Cen Loean,s. to re-enlist-couscoueutly tho trst
49,, ~ ro..,. ~ ,,,4ov +hs9- Es5s:-naJ f,r.
Tough. And after an absence OF nearly thirty
, 1864-02-03

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibune.1
MILWAUKEE. Feb 1seE.
GrAIS-Eece1pts Of Wheat, 20 oc0 bu- Market an
ynrced 1@2c. Sales Of 10000 bu No at $Il7x 10000
tu do at 31.ls 1Go bu do ut $11s5 and 900, bn do
Ashley Oats advanced &c, with sales OF 5000 bu In
store 1t Coo. Corn hrmer, with sa1cs OF shel!e
delivered. at &c. Eyo steady with sales Of Is hu Gle
trnck At Ac.
The market at the Eewhall House, this evening" wka
easier Sales Of $4,000 bu No wheat were made at
S1.1st@11sA.
PEov1s1oxs- Firm. Sales OF 100 boxsa lons-cut
hams at 16Hc.
DRESSED Hoos-Rccclvcd, 81 Market quiet aud
unchanged Sales Of 119 dividing 20 rs ut 1850
, 1864-02-03

New YORK, Feb. 2.-The Philadelphia In
111ireT Of to-day Gays that yesterday afternoon
:, 200 rebels, who had taken the oath of alle-
glance, arrived in Philadelphia from the
West, In charge Of the Chicago Zouayes.
ceiyed 275 Of these reformed secessionists.
They Will be at once placed inJthe service as
euilOrS and marines