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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16
ALSO,

Candy, Pickles, Sugar, brown and white; Cove Oys-
ter, Ssrdnes, LOhsters Spced Herring, Dried Beef,
Bologna Sausage, Ham, Dried Herring, Raisons, Figs,
Dates, Almonds, Filberts Brazil and Peanuts, Ginger
Cakes Sugar and Butter Crackers Spice, Nuts ETC., IS
A. LOUIS & CO.,
% Forth Market Street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16
unnnfrr Vonchers.

Womens Buff heeled Boots for one dol.
lar pair, AZ &C Union st. feb 16-1w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16

Mems Buck Gloves for Seventy Five
cts. at 46 Union St. feb 16-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16
Wanted Immediately.
Medical Examining Board.

A GOOD GERMAN GARDKSER, who can cone
a vel recommended, With or without a family.
Apply a. this oiloe. Feb ST.
, 1864-01-23
FROM NEW ORLEANS,

NEW York, Jan. oo2e.-The steamers Creole,
from New Orleans the 10th, and tue George
Washington, for New OFlears the 10th, have
arrived.
General Banks proclamation was the chief
topic in New Orleans. It is much commend
cd by loyal men. The most prominent name
for Governor is Thomas A. Duraut, an emf.
nent surveyor and standard loyalist-
General Growers division had been ordered
to Mailisonyille, d town lately captured on
the North side Of Lake Ponchartrain.
General Dana Ind been ordered to Masa-
gorda Bay, and General Heron to Browns
vile.
The steamer Melville, from Matamoras,
had arrived at New Orleans with 800 bales Of
cotton. Another revolution occurred at Mat
amoras. Ruiz took charge of the city Janu-
ary LIST. He was to resign the next day, and
the names Of three persons were to be pre-
scntcd to the supreme government, of which
to elect Governor.
, 1864-01-23
FROM GEN. BANKS'D EPART.
HEhT,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Commanaer ]. H.
Strong, Of the .. 8. steamer Monongahela,
rerorfs that on the 18th Of December, at the
request of Gen. Wnshburn, he sent the U. =.
steamers Granite City ind Sciota, up the Pc
ninsula, Oft the entrance Of Matagordn Bay,
Texas, with Gen. Ransom and 100 troops, to
cut oil the rebel pickets. While the Sclota
was absent on q reconnaissance at the mouth
Of the B.azos River, the troops which had
been landed were attacked by force Of 800
or LOCO rebel car0lry, but were defended BY
the Granite State, Which Tired l40 rounds
before the enemy were driven Oh. On
the return Of the Scfota the Granite City
went down to Pass Cabello and brought up
the Monongaheln and Penobscot, and fell in
with the United States gunboat Estella on
her way back. On their arrival they found
that tho cavalry had made several attacks
during the night but Ind been kept off By the
Sciota, which anchored close into the break
ers and shelleG on either side Of the troops.
During the day a rebel steamer on the inside
csuic close MP md shellcd our troops out Of
their position, forcing them to retrsat down
The sciota, Granite City and Estella were
sent in close to the shore, to protect the
troops, and tic next morning the rebel
schooner was discovered ashore.
The weather prevented steaming In to de-
etroy Acr dHring the day, but on going in the
next morning, she WINS found to ba destroyed
by fire. After throwing q 200-pound rifle
shell ut the wreck, Commander Strong re-
turned to Pass Cabello, and found the Sclota,
Granite City aud Estel1a, having succeeded
in getting the troops on board, had brought
them back there.
, 1864-01-23
FROM CINCINNATI.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
CINCINNATI, Jan, g, 1861
The 44th Ohio Y. l., Col. s. 4. Gilbert,
numbering nearly 7c0 men, arrived this morn
ing from Knoxville, on their way to Spring
field, Ohio, where the regiment was raised.
Of the regiment, G64 men hare re-cnlistcd,
only 81 declining to do SO. They wil1remain
here two OF three days to be mustered ont
and mustered in, aud receive two months
pay, when they will proceed to Springfield.
They hnvc thirty days' fur1ough. The regt-
ment has been in the service for two and
half years, and re-enliste as cavalry, under
the oct of Congress permitting veteran regi-
uents re-enlisting q choice as to which arm
of the service they will adopt.
Company D, 1st Ohio artfllery, Capt ".
Fl. Pease, and seyenty-e1ght men, came with
the regiment Tho company is gong to
Cleveland where it was formed, and will so
into camp at Camp Cleveland for rc-organi-
zation. All Of the battery have rc-enlisted
except fifteen men,. Accompanying these
troops were number Of contrabands, acting
as officers servants, etc.
There is petition being circulated in the
city, asking for signatures to amend tue law
allowing Collectors such enormous fees. Our
Collector hero fobbed over S26 900 On one
cotton transaction not long since.
Permission was received today, from the
Provost Mnrsha1 Of the State, to recruit me-
groea and pay them whatever extra bounties
were being offered. Some wards here are
paying one hundred dollars. The weather Is
mild to-day. The Ohio River is rising, aud
navigation is still suspended by running Ice.
, 1864-01-23

WASHINGTON, January =, 1874.
HOtJSE.

The Speaker announced the following gen
tlemen as the newly authorized committee
on q uniform system Of coinage, weights and
measures :-Kasson, Schenck, Winfield, vii.
llams and GTidcr.
Il was resolved tbat when the House nd
journ, it be till Monday noon.
The House then proceeded to act on the
bill to increase the Federal revenue Us re-
ported from the Committee OF the Whole on
tEc state Of the Union, with amendments.
The House concurred in the amendments, so
that spirits will pay co cents gallon. and
adulerations, such as whisky, wine, bran
dies, DC, 1c- 4 tar of 2oc additional on all
spirits on hand. whether distilled prior to
to the date Of this act shall be subject to the
after the 1sth Of January, 1854, except spirits
Tint have been already taxed under the law
OF July 1st, 1862, md shall not bear more than
the additional or Increased tax provided By
tlis net.
All provisions Of Inv whereby cotton in
the hands Of manufacturers Of cotton fabrics
on the 1st Of October, 1863, and prior thereto,
3s exempted from tax ulonc, IRE repealed and
the same shall be subject to duty Of &c q
Spirits imported prior to this act shall pay
an additional tax Of 40c per gallon.
The House then proceeded to consider Mr.
Stevens substitute, being nearly tle same
bill as originally reported from the Commit.
Tee OF Ways and Means.
Mr. STEVENS made shon speech, ,declaE.
ing that The House to-day had revived H'h4t
WIS decidedly the legislation Of 1919, viz,
That all taxation shall be prospective
Mr. Stevens substitute for the bill was re-
jectcd-51 against 100. The amended bill
paesed-sG against g.
The resolution cmcndatory of the Confs.
cation Act WIS discussed by Mr. Spa1ding,
Mr.. STEVENS claimed that the Constitu.
, 1864-01-23
FROM C0LyMRUS.

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tr;bune.1
Columns, O., Jan. =, 1854.
Goy. Brough was to-day made the happy
recipient OF a handsome national flag with
which to decorate his office. It was present
Cd on behalf Of the ladies Of Dayton, Of one
Of whom 1t was tho landiwork. The Gov
crnor accepted the present in beautiful
speech, Of which the following is IN extract:
Then, sir, 1t comes from the hand Of woman.
What do VIC not owe,to herr She was last at the
croes, she Was earliest at the graTe; and in all
struggles Of time which have hastenea the advance
Of civilization. she has been foremost Wherever
patriotism, wherever glory led ma.s-whereycr any
Eoble- feeling was incentive to daty-:upon this
path woman has been found ready to sustain him.
And what do not We Lot owe, sir, to tho women
Of Ohio, who were 70 untiring in the contest we
tAve passed through. Men labored, but women
labored with them, and the majority which Ohio
declared wss largely duo to the patriotic appeal,
the eutreatics md EntIes Of the women Of the
State."
The Governor Is not backward in acknowl-
ediDg that he Is largely indebted to the wo-
men OF Ohio Tor the unprecedented majority
he received last October
Lieutenant Colonel Du1bin Ward, Of the
18th Ohio, has been placed on the retired
list, BY the Army retiring Board, on account
ofwounds received ut Stone River, where he
made q glorious record for himself The
Colonel Is one Of the leading War Democrats
Of the State.
Tie Senate has passed bill By which near
ly three million dollars will be raised for the
relief Of soldiers families in Ohio,
, 1864-01-23
l6pecial Dispatch to tire Chicago Tsibare,1

/: l6peciol Dispatch to thc Chicago Tfibare,l
; -" .SPI1Eur1ELD. Jan. q, 1862,
The Supreme Court eajourned to~day after
announcing decisions il various cases.
In, the case Of Barnes Va. starne, State
Treasurer, the Court decided that the de-
murrer that the Journals did not show the
passage Of the Law authorizing the apprapri-
alton Of $4,000 for sick and wounded SOL
dier5, was good, and the minority Of the
Court, Judges Walker: and Beekwith, decided
tint the relato1.s1aye leave to make up.an
Issue, Of facts5aest to whether the law Ind
pnEEei, rs would appear BY the Journals.
The aase goes o7er to. be heard On the facts
at the term at 0ttawzs:s The Jou1nals arc not
in the secretary's Office, and no one but Mr.
Sta1ne- and his friends know where they a7a:
It is hoped they, hafa not been tampcred
with nor fixed. up to make case.
Lieut., Gel@4 s., @salqman, Of the SD (ncw
Heckerl :r6giaaent, aud number Of non>-
commiss!ontt Officers, have been detailed for
recruiting service in this State by order. Of
the War Department.,
a grand dinner will be given to the Indies
Of Pittsfeld. Pike county, on Thursday, Feb4
4th, to tho Union soldiers at home, and tho.
widows o. deceased; and wives Of MANNED
soldiers. Tickets ART. 70 be sold, and the pro-
ceeds to 70 to aid the families Of our SOL
dicrs. 4
/ YIN. E. Norton, private in Co. I, 7th In
fantry, son Of Hon. L. s. Norton, of Samozat
was unanimously elected Captain, vice John
SOD, promoted.
The 10Th regiment Of infantry passed
through this city laes night en- route for Qui1r-
CT, their place Of rendezvous. The 50th rcgt
ment, Col. Bsnc, arrived here this evening"
They will proceed to Quincy, their place. Of
rendezvous.
The general summary Of Minor T. P. Robbs'
State hospital report to Gov. Yates, for the
week ending January 9th, shows: admitted,
st; returned to, duty, Z; deserted, s.; sent to
post hospital, q; .fnrloughed, l. Died, j C.
Neeing, Co. Il. 18th Ill. artillery; Michael
Frnne, Co. !, 109d III.
The treasurer Of the Sanitary Commission
in this city has received SEQ from the citizens
of Green Garden, VIII county, to be applied
for the benefit Of sick and wounded soldlers.-
Brig. Gen. Carsc, Of tho army Of the. CuM-
berland, was Ia this city yesterday.
Rendezvous have been established at Quin-
| CT, Springfield, Joliet, Dixon, Freeport, St.
! Charles, Chicago md other places !, in the
| State, but the numerous, demands for quar-.
ters still task the military authorities to the
utmost to meet these demands.
, 1864-01-23
FROM HADISOA >.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago THonne.1
MADISON, Wis, Januar.s =, -, 1861.
A.1csolution WIS adopted today, introduc-
ed in the Assembly yesterday, instsucttng the
Committee of Judiciary to report the bill to-
allow the wives Of soldiers who have or shall
be married after enlistment, to, ilaaw tho State
bounty now allowed BY law:to' The wivcs.of
soldiers.
Considerable discussion. was, lad on the res
olution, declaring that the rebellion must be:
put:down, &c. complimentsnsg our soldiers
in the service, and declaring Abraham Lin.
coin the choice Of the people: OF this State for
the next Presidency, which WIS participated
in by several gentlemen. It was cut short
By the expiration of.thc morning hour.
A bill was Introduced empowering Mil
wankec county to raise money for volunteers
bonntics; alsc, prohibiting the salc Of mort
gagged personal property without the consent
Of tho mortgage.
4 resolution was introduced In tho Senate
that no neE business be received after the
Goth Of February, The Senate adjourned
until Monday, 7p> N.
Col Bryant of the 18th regiment, has re-
ceiyed information that about eco Of his reg
iment have rc-enlisted, and Will Immediately
lcpye for home.
, 1864-01-23
FROM the COAST BLOCKADE.

NEW Tonk, Jun. saoo-Thc n. Z. Htr1A
las letters dated off Wilmington, n: C., Jau-
nary 18th, which detail the capture or de-
etrncticn Of the blockade rnaners Ranger,
Rendigo and Zero.
Tie Bcndiso was run ashore, set on fire
and shcllcd, but, being IN iron Vessel, she
was comran'tivefs nnt'amaged. Al attempt
and Iron age. The Montgomery stuce fast,
but her powerful engise3 got heE oot oil TIE tn,
ouuboats tried their best, she could not be
moved: es guns VIZ S;n throTn Tn oTS1aa WsJo3Tl
cers and crew we're tansfer1ed to ofhcr'
vessels. 49,
= The Ranger WAS run ashore aud set on Gre
by tie Minnesota.
One man was killed sna one wounded Int
the boats which boarded her, By rebel soldiers
fio1a the shere-
:. Tie Hero was destroyed an the same way
by the Aries
! Tia Montgomery had Keen engaged for
two days In saelling the reEel cavalry along
!: The letters add that the blockade runners
sare being fast used up.
, 1864-01-23
FROM NORTH CAROLINA,

Boston, Jan. "a correspondent Of the
IFdreaer, writing from Newbetn, N. c.,
oays: Information had reached there, that 4
call had been issued ut Raleigh for State
convention, for the purpose of seeding from
their allegiance to the Southern Confederacy.
The writer says that Governor Vance and
nearly every leading man Of North Carolina
desires to return to the Union. He also says
that m army Of 10000 men under General
Butler, could march to Raleigh, take. posses
sion Of the capital, and force the State from
the rule of the traitors In one. month. :
Such an army would receive an enthusiastic
welcome there, and all along the line Of
march So say men who know.
, 1864-01-23
% I ED.

In this cItr On the morning OF the I'd Inst, VIII
LIAM B. VERNON, Of Co. A. chicago Light Ars1i-
lery. aged 2f years. - 10
Funeral frtm the resdcnce OF his pa1eu:a tn South
Gret atle eet, on Sunday. The 9th inst nt2 O'Clock
F,M Friends Of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend.
In this city, Friday morning. Jan "a at the sss:
de ce or her mother. 80 State strt et MA t1AtsfT
BROWNE, only daughter OF Mrs. Mary 4. Browne,
agcd IS yrnr1.
the 24tl INST al O'Clock 2. NJ at ST. Nary5 Church.
ccILer OF Wabash avenue and Madison strttta
In ths civ on the mosning Of tie I'D CT J=1uHry,
EMMA ALICE, 1nfan: dan.htez OF George and the
iate Emma E, Buck, aged weeka and :doyH. $50
Funeral to-dAy tSAtutdaF) at O'CLOCK uou1 14o
Wolcptt street.
In this city, jan I'd. JOHN BARNUu. aged 40 years
FrneraI :rom bis late residence On Cottage Grove
aYenne, Getw cen Twentyfflh and Twenty sixth -,
m EnrG the 2dth inst. at O'Clock u. Friends
Of the fsmy are Invited to attend. His remains Wit!
he taleu to st. Charles for intc.ment.
, 1864-01-23
FROM KANSAS.


Especial Dispatch to tbs Chicago Tribune.l
LEATE<wo oRg11, jan %; %; 1864.
Tho welcome given to Gen. Curtis was the
most enthusiastic ever seen in this city.
Over 5000 persons were present; and the
Union League procession was moro than a
mile long
Gen. Curtis made speech, saying that
Missouri was :as Radical as Kansas that he
expected no trouble in that State, aud should
cooperate with its true and Radical men.
Speeches were mnde By Col. Jcnnisoh, II.
J. Parrot, Nv. Wilder and others.
Col Chapman has been made Gen. Curtis
Chief Of Stuff:
Gen. Ewing will have IN important COM
mand. Cen Blunt will command the Fort
Smith DISTRICT
, 1864-01-23
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE.
tspecIal Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TFibune:l
LANSING, Mich; Jan. r. leSa.
senator jerome, from 1ne com"i.'es W
statc Aua1ts ana flnaaces' lntrooucsu olu
to-oay' "h1cn passeu Liz es.ono leau4ns' ~
proPllaung S@,o]o 10 psy t1e Ptopo! tHn y.
M1clnean 1o[ ln1 pu.enass W .. az
Cemetely. ine onl N. a.so Apptos a.nana.s sl,ove
loi !Ae4os .:u ~ a"u sa,'.o sr' .,attor WA
neG..a H. 1s;t w.. sa.so+ romn;ttco nnon so1d;crs,
Ane 'ous eee~s e 49, .F ~, ran+.,-o.
oounH} Low ~, ,a.o,.ut-r ap ~ .a+,o1, -
" seusl" ~. nSt.aa - .a;s,nc -,o1nr.
.o"ns s-.ss - 1'o-atosara 49, tbot 1na7 bereaf.
~ ~ oo a.;saa ~ 81, 10 nnotas nndar tha
.sana;ao ~, a ' aa11 f. troons
PcuS ~, s1ao s-o.5da ~ all fntnre ca11s a
s+ate honntv of s1oo. and enables townships
~ ~ of1er . honntv not to exceed 500 to each
ro1n1teer Tn effect It prohibits counties
e.a.s ofrar;,c bonntice IN this that It does
not 1eralfze fbem on future calls. A strong
80 I'll h. .,oaa IN amend IT, an M tn do
effort VIII De maae 70 ameno a. ~ " us ~ ~
away win AZ eAcep' oI''o o'un'' WV
, 1864-01-23

We ars to have twelve nights Of Operaih Ctica-
GO. am not Of that class Of plain fathers Of fml
lies that 1cnouuce the Opera. It would nnt be
eafc for me TO Do It in my house, for hayoseyen
daughters, and their nother-the latter not tnclin
cd to be ruled out Of such considerations% But
hare Wish in this regard th4t I must express.
Why will not you newspapers Jet us plain people
attend the Opera without continually shaking in
our faces white cloaks and rcd cloaks
and other5:fne j, taberdasheryr Can re not
enjoy Troyatore and Norma without other
paipe for bedfzenment than belong to the church
or the concert 1oom? Hare 1.no escape from pur-
chasing se;sral 9ew feminine 1gs in order t.. to Lad
ecal treat There will be multitudes Of strangers
IN town. Why may not gentlemen and l.s lastss
The Opera without reading IN the morn1cc papers
that dull, brown house ol nnappresla@iiyss @ 3a, 2:
appreciation Of the Opera based on h1e' silk and
nlerino. feathers, fnss and funmery? VIII the
newspaper critics this time say what they please
or tho mueical entertainment. and drop this daily
discussion Of c!oaks aud fansi Otherwise ny
vito and daughters must stay at home, OK what Is
-worse, 60 in The bonncts theyf hSve, exposed to-
rain Of censures that always affects feminine nil
lirery BL1ED1cT.
, 1864-01-23
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1864.

authorizes the citizens Of Jackson anu IpE-
ham counties, along the line Of the projected
railroad, between Jackson and Lansing, to
loan their credit for its construction.
There is considerable conyassing going on
relative to candidates for State o4sl:ers. The
names Of several gentlemen hays been casu-
a1Yy mentioned In connection with tl,e Office of
Governor: It is plain, however, That Lieut.:
Gov. May H. the choice Of large majority Of
the people: Judging from the expression
here, the tile Is largely In his fayor.
, 1864-01-23
FROM MILWAUKEE.

Especial dispatch to the Chicago Tsibune.1
Nf1IwAUKKK, Jan. - -, 1861.
Two Of the pioneers of Wisconsin, and the
oldest settlers Of this city, died suddenly,
yestcrday-Moscs Knceland and Harvey
Birchard. The former has been identified
with nearly every improvement Of the city,
being the owner Of much property, aud for
some years Councillor Of the Seventh Ward.
He was only sick week with congestion Of
the 1ungs. Harvey Birchard was equally well
known. beth for his peculiaritfcs and enter
prise in building fine blocks, and was most
worthy citizen.
The weather hns moderated into tie thaw,
and the SLOW il fast disappearing,
, 1864-01-23
FRDM fsDlAMRPozIs.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]

Especial Dispatcu 10 &ue NiAes@sV AaAoaae.i
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2, 1864.
j.. The report recently published in Indiana
papers stating that $50 six.months Indiana
volunteers had died from exposure and starVa-
t;on. on the route from TazcTell, Tennessee,
to Camp Nelson, Kentucky, is false. All the
men sent back have arrived In Indianapolis
md have been properly cared for, with no
loss of life. - -
Lieutenant Colonel Brown, Of the 7th H.
diana cavalry, rcjoins his regiment Tonight
part Of the regiment, under Col shanks, haT-
Ing left on an expedition. >-7:',..> l..
Col. Brown takes command ut Onion City,
Ky:. where the regiment was stationed;
TWO Illinos regiments Of. re:enlfsted vet-
e1ans passed through here tonight, -:
The e5th New York. re-enlisted veterans
, 1864-01-23
FROM DE&: MolNEs.

Dks Mo1NEs, Jan. g, 1884,.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicsgo Tribunal
In the Senate to-day Brayton introduced
bill enactiHg Registry law to preserve the
purity Of the ballot box. The copycrheads
made charges Of gross frauds at thc:electton
last fall, and Il Is thought best to- protect
them from any possible danger in the future.
Nothing elsa Of special interest occurred in
either bnuse
, 1864-01-23
Milwaukee Market.

Especial Dispatch to the CHICAGO 1F1oane.l
MILWAUKEE. Jau. q. 1851.
TuEA7-Recelpts, 2',1eo- Market armer With IN
advance OF &c. Sales: GOO bu ut 911sG 2icoo bu
a. 31.1s; 6l0 bu No at $1,e9h. Nothing doing In
coarse grains. Market dull and quiet II NcWhal's.
This evening the sales were 1,oo bu MOL eprins nj
$11e, cash.
PROVISIONS Steady. eales, 500 brls city mess PORK
ut 1880 10 boxes drY sa;ted shoulders, packed, at
7c; 1c0 brs beef hams at &155; SEQ bf1s extza prime
pork ut $12!so.
DRESSED Hoas-Rece1pts, s,eis head. Marsetqulct
and declined 1c&2cc. Sales, 1no, dividing On 10 ns ut
S6L0@7Eo; = do ut $6.53@755.
, 1864-01-23
be attakcd again far more seriously than at

be attakcd again far more seriously than at
present In short, the management Of all
the roads are seriously a1armed at this COM
bination Of engineers, which, If successful,
ta1ies the control Of the roads, in effect, ont
of the hands Of the owncrs, and .plaoes all ut
the mercy Of few hundred men employed
to run The locomotives. The companies claim
that they arc willing to pay liberal wages to
all their employees without tho latter resort
Ing to 'tstrikes'' to obtaln it. In the case Of
the Fort Wayne, the issue is not about an
advance OF wagcs-thnt the President, Mr..
Cass, Is willing to concedo to any reasonable
c1tcnt,-but as to the control over the man
ngtment Of the road which the engineers In
sjst upon hnying surrendered to them.
1t is the dictation Of rules for the govern
ncnt Of the company, by few employees In
charge Of locomotives, That. is making the
trouble, as the officers Of the rond declare.
It is therefore not question Of wages, but
Of jurisdiction that, alarms the stockholders
and officers Of the company, but the apprc-
hcnsion is on account Of the combination
that will neither operate themselves nor let
Others operate, that overawes its members.
stops all trains Oh given signal, to the In
calculablc damage Of tho public, and under
takes to prevent other men from running
them. Tlis unlawful conspiracy and coercion
arc the elements In dispute that gives the Sc
riou6 aspect to The whole case. It is a q1es-
ticn that interests the entire community that
use railways for transportation Of persons,
freight, OF intelligence. We hope the matter
maybe speedily and amicably adjusted, for
the longer It cnntfnucs the worse If becomes
, 1864-01-23


WHERE THE FUNDS COME FtKOn.
An officer Of considerable rank and high
standing in the Army of the Mississippi, had
a 1onp md fn11 conversation with one Of the
ao1.oo+3one f1o,,, A-Eaneac =. .x,,,.- tn Wasb.
sS.ts., - -. ..o4 -, svo,..,,,. =. ~
1ns@on' nnela IL NV - -'4snP - ~
confsc OF INC conse1ss'son' one Q. Lac oe4e-
gates, formerly an influential rcoel, anu wen
posted in the secret workings of the Confcd-
C1ate leaders, related to him some things
that we have not heretofore seen in type.
The .ncrnnens IF tl,e de1epntion. we ehould
cxr,a,n wcrc dcnuted br the unconditional
-, 49,. ~ ar1,o,.sos - r,;s;+ 1vaa,,1ro+o,,
49, ~ ~. :,as+ ~ 49, a-sa;e.aE ",5
~ eIo" " .ne itselaea' ny ,:t1uG .Apc3 aao
propf1e1y Of appointing MlhIal5 governor
for that State, mud to urge the passage OF q
bill through Congress enabling their State to
reconstruct its State Government, aud to
c,oct q 1ora1 dc1pcation to reprnscnt Arkan.
eoe l., ~ vot;onel 1co;slotnre Tbc conrc1.
sSe - 80 .o,,,,,,nfo.taa ~ ,
sst.oa ~ ns! ie4Aee "A7 ;.4'.H~. W =
eltlzcn ol Cn1caso' WIZ pe' 'n1e'7o oe ~ 1u3se
tie following exts1ct thcrctrom:
MExrH1s' ian. l6th.
- one OF them
, 1864-01-23

4 .CA1no, Jan. 2l-Colonel Busy, Of the I'd
Iowa cavalry, has been on scout In Missis-
sippi county, Mo-, after. band Of guerlllas,
who were oyestaken, a number captured and
the leader killed. -, e =;
!, The Sd Iowa cavalry has re-enlisted. -