davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-03
CHICAGO, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1864.

ctEeers Number one hundred and ntaoty-o-e,
%hilc the roll Of aailors gives a 1etnru oi
eight hundred and sercnty-scycn, not inciu1.
ing those on board vessels now at scg. aeon.
1pte rolls not having been transmitted In
conclusion. must add my testimony to.tlo
ga11ant1y ard efficiency of our navy, who
bare nobly sustafred our cause uuder u,s.7y
t1.'nG ci1cun stances The proud spirit Of
cCr officers chafes at The incctson they are
compelled to endure; and t1u1t Congress
FILL make provisions for increasing the ell
eitncy Of tlis department, and permit it to
n1Gcrtake more Offensive operatio1s against
the eEtmr. In conclusion, would rccom-
mtnd The immediate posssge Of an act autho-
1iziug the construction of at least six turrct-
I'd iIon.clads for harbor operatiors. Tie
experience Of the past year has demonstrated
that such vessels are absolutely necessary, If
Wc expect to brcak through and destroy the
Blockade at present established by the enc
my. Attached to this communication have
tAe honor to submit ths various reports of
d1terent commanders and officers sent urou
detached duty, together with the reports Of
naval agents md other officers ut home and
abroad, who have been engaged on duty con-
nected with this department..
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
S. R.; MALLORY,
Sec. Of the Nayy.
, 1864-01-03
Mrs. F13fers1n AJIn8-The Lady As.
caFed Of TTcasoH Agat1&t Jehr
x3AVf6.,

LGrom the n. y. Hssald.l
Tbs full sport {pub1ish,d in Saturdays
Ntafd) Of tie proceedings in Richmond
against Ar1.; Patterson Allen, arrested! on .
ategE satsge ,9d. 9 &c e. m X Rer M ahaps 6f
D. D., rector Of Trinity church md parish in
this city, Las given rise to scne rcnliais-
cences Of families with which he~husban1 Is
connected. His mother Is the 6sughter Of
The late John ". Patterson, Of Elizabeth, N.
J., who was'long resident Of this city, ana
is still we'll remembered By tho ncst distiu-
snished Of the elder citizens Of New York as
= gentleman Of high social position a-,d cha1-
acter. His wifo was Miss D'Hart, whose
family nomc s Que Of the most honorable in
Northeastern New jersey. Mrs. MAKO, Of
Richmond, the mother Of the wife Of Lieu
terson's sister, zud therefore aunt Of aIr: Pat
terson Auan's 1nother- The gallant Com
mcdore Daniel c. Patterson, United
StAtes Nary, Ebo' Commanded the dotllla
on the Mississippi which co-opcr3ted with
Gen. jackson, III tho defence Of New Orleans
against the British, in 1871, was the brothsr
Of John ". Patterson. and, Of course, uncle
Of Mr.. Patterson Allan's mother. MIR. Allan
is Of q distinguished Riohtland fnn,iiy, which
lnny be Justly clasaed among the very few
genuine F. F. VS.. His 4an11y and his mo-
thcr's (s1 far as row known hcrc) are strong
~ AIA uOII1 ,CtulutIu III tItlf ~ IL Np1tule5.
and Of decided "sceession procliyities.h
Lis Wife, the Indy whom 1e SO faithfully and
honorably attends and protects while ar
raigncd On tic charge Of loyalty to the Cor
c1nmcnt OF the United States, Is Of Northern
birth md asceEtry. Before her marriage she
was Mics Mary Caroline Wilson, Of Clnctn-
rati.
Even If convicted Of the capital crime for
which ellc is now to be tried By court mud
jury Of cbiyalric rrbcldom, there is reason to
hope that the pardoning powe1 will be exer
y p6ys 50 .hd iaF s a. to of s9se .he
Mary Queen Of Scots, Marie Autolnette, and
other historical female personngcs of like
fatal doom, or at least to commute her SEN
tcnce 10 banishmcnt for life to the barbarous
country known in the South as now "unlcr
the tyranny Of the tespoiic Lincoln govern
1nckfs u
, 1864-01-03
FROM WASHINGTON,

WAsu1kGToE, Jan. "a number Of col
ored men, belonging to this District, on
tteir way to New FORK to be used as eubsti-
tutcs there, were taken oil the steamship
Baltimore at Georgetown yesterday, by one
of the detectives
Among the first persons TO pay their re-
6Tects to the President. yesterday, were Sec
retary Seward and the French Minister.
ihe gnnboat Comm otlore Reed arrived yes
tcrday at Alexandria, bringing up two Lieu
tenants and five prisates Of tho rebel aruy,
and several ladies, among whom was Mrs.
Dayis, wife of rebel Colonel Davis, who
we're captured willie attempting to cross the
Potomac.
There are indications that Gen. Early con.
templates 4 movement or mid towards
Winchester, and perhaps beyond that town.
a. An 1 order has been Issued from tho army Of
respondents connected Herewith from pub
fishing. Of causing 10 be published, the num-
ber or designation Of regiments re-en1igting
In the army, or leaving the same, and the
number Of fmen furloughed.
Another order from rrovcat HIcrshal Pat
oil civilians or army followers, exec pting nc
tua1 residents within the limits of theif re-
epccttVc corps. This Is designed to reach
avoid lie draft. .
;. Fifty prisoners and dcscrters reached Wash.
To.day's t%renit1e gays: "a year ago had q
colored snan presented himself at tic White
House, At the Presidents lcyee, seeking an
introduction to the Chief Magistrate Of the
nation, ho would have been, ID all probabill-
ty, roughly handled for his impudence. Yes
terday, four colored men, Of genteel exterior
and with the manners Of gentlemen, Joined
in tho tbrong that crowded the extensive
mansion, and were presented to the Prcsf-
dent Of the United States. =
, 1864-01-03
THE COLONED REGIMENT.


Tic colorcd people Of the State owe it
10 themselves to fill up this regiment if
possible before the month CT January shall
close. Let alI, that can be induced to do
so, take their places in the ranks before the
fifth, and count 90 much against the i'm
pending DRAFT. Every man in the city
should exert himself in this behalf rs he
is personally interested, to fill our quota
and thereby e.cure himself from the
chances Of being drawn. Asto the colored
Ien, they get the hundred dollars bounty
in green backs and take thesurest method
possible to shame out Of sight the william
Dus prejudice which Coppe1head Democ~
,racy hes fostcrcd against them. Thursday
thirty colorcd men werc sworn in, got
their hundred dollars npiece and their Uni
Ior1r, and expected to leave TINT night for
lie gencrnl rendezvous ut Quincy. A
good day's work; but every day ought be
twice as successful as the previous one.
Patriotic colonel men, tllis can be done II
you try. Wil you do it?
, 1864-01-03


One Of the metcoric stones which fell near
New Concord, Ohio, in May 18th. 1850 ia now
on exhibition at the Cincinnati Sanitary Fair.
Tho following Interesting fcte concerning
it nrc furnished by the Chairman Of tho COM
n,ittee on Eatuzal Science:
The stone now on exhibition, yiexed from
most positions, is angular, and .ppears to
have been recently broken from Il largc body.
Tn nCe side It is much Founder and SMOOTHER,
and the outcr snrface appears to be "a part of
thd original eur5ace of the main mctsor.
Professor Eyens states that those who saw
fhc tire-balls from, stations not lass than
twenty and not more thnn thirty miles to the
westward, agree in stating That it. appeared
as large and round Is the tull moon Its in
tense hrllllancy may have produced exagggger-
attd conceptions OF its size.
bese upon the trc-hsll. AS eccn from rear
Parkefshurg, its length Was estimated ut
twelve times the diameter Of the ball The
part Ecxt the base appeared a6 White lame +;
hut not 20 bright Us IL render the outline OF
the bull indistinct. About half way toward
the apex II faded into steel blue.
.. II. Johnston, of Goshocton, Ohio, giTea
in lis account Of the fall of the meteor, the
names Of many persons who saw descending
in different places, many fragments Ct What
was probably tie min meteor. AL these
Eersons found fragments after they had de-
E%kAAtA " tA( @aiAA1 <AAN 145tES IL kAt oA4G3
and tho pieces show the came color and
ccmEosition-solue weighed IS pounds
Prof. j. L. Smith, ii. D., Of Louisville,
KY, informed tie editor OF tle Louisville
0d-ette, that on hearing vague rumors Of the
tensn tao mi1ss ddss distut atsl i rom tbe pce M c
immediately visited Sew Concord, and oh.
tained all possible dat. respecting the phcn'
omCnou.
He Is convinced from thorough examina
ton Of the facts,, that no fall Of lncteoric
points Of interest ns the one in question,
SURPRISING even the far.famed fall ut L'Aiglc.
lie las furnished a chemical examination, and
the nnalSsis proves the constitution Of the
New Concord etones to be identical With
those ttst fell about the eeme time in the
year 1859 in Iniiaila-
Tie stona on exhibition hns specific crayi.
II 3 5417. On analysis by D. ii. johnson,
Esq, one gEam1ne Of the stone, was found to
, 1864-01-03
|Q|)lfo9o Gril'1rs1e.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1864
TIE NEWS.

J AAQi NA ~ 04
u Among the amenities Of New Years
I f2ay at Washington, was the reception Of
\ guests Mt the White House, who had come
: - pay their respects to the President, and
wish him tle compliments Of the season.
G f'hat would hare been the establishment
trd wrath Of tie old Public Functionary
I'D the Lords Of the Lash, for instance,
VI ::pon this holiday, three or fonr colorcd
nuemen lad happened into the Prcsi-
l. katinl mansion to wish them q happy
NgT Year. Yet such thing
happened On Friday last, in Wash
1n6fon, and there WIS. no amaze
msnt or Indignation manifested.
VaAy, the world is moving, Without
doubt The Copperhcads will 60 insane at
! this new abolition outrage "of the MIS-
shapen tyraut at Washington"-(see Dick
11errick's specify Wetrust it wil1incense
them to thai pitch which will cause their
:. speedy emigration to Dixie
h The Telegraph brings Us tic intelligence
a the unexpected death Of Archbishop
XT'es, the eminent Catholic pfelate at
1 lew York. Elsewhere We present the
Aomincnt features Of bis life.
..31he report Of the Rebel Secretary Of the
Navy will lie -ead with interest. It il as
bricf as the rebel navy itself, and its story
+ socn told It is especinlly significant as
confirming tie r1mor that the attempt to
1rlcasc the prisoners at Johnson's Island
!. las q prcconceiycd plot, arranged at Rich
E:oud, although Comprehend papes affect
"a 70 laugh at the idea, and sid.cule the
tCoyc1rment for taking steps TO thwart tho
1cbcl designs. The report Of Mallory
: shows tbat the action Of The War Depart
Z. cat was well taken, and not minute too
" con, for tie saicty of the lake cities.
s. Our dispatches give full and interesting
Il details OF the great storm which has ush-
Il cred IN The uew year. Its disastrous re-
, 1864-01-03

From TIC Springfield (Acss,) RepunHtAn, :6ssst,
The Telegraph accomplished last night oac
Of the greatees feats On record The Eight
Tzs peculiarly favorable f.r long currents,
beirg perfectly clear NIL o7er the country,
and Ut the suggestion Of sotsc of tbs opera.
tors, q complete connection was made be-
tween Port INIT, Aainc, and Chattanooga Ten
neskse, tia boston, Sprtns1iel3, New YORK,
Fittsbnfg, Pa., louisville, Ky, and Nash
vile, Tenn, IN ALA wire Of more than = 900
miles In length, 80 that the operator at Port
land spoke directly with the eperato,' at
Chattanooga. Mer1y Christma1' greetings
and all sorts Of congratulations -Wcre az
changed between tho :wo offices, with gcn-
eral c1gression ofgoca feeling III alons the
lnc. Chattanooga said that the: soldiers
down thee were rapidly re-onlistsug, and
Portland replied that be was gled OF it.
These two men g 900 miles apart, continued
to converse with eecl1:otAer fifteen minutes
or more, their companions at intervals of 200
miles OF 80, attentive!y listening to: what
they lad to soy, aud occasionally putth. in
word. Who says the;anczican telegraph
isn't big thIur ,.
, 1864-01-03
FROM DES MONIES.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
DEs Mo1SKs, Jan. i, 1864.
Volunteering con1.nucs lively. Tie quota
Of the 4th Warl is complete, and the ed near
" 60. Other wards arc moving in the right
direction. The City Council has made an
appropriation Of 5000 for the Iaml1ics Of
volunteers.
Col J. A. Williamson, Of the 4th Iowa In
fantry, arrived at home yesterday. The Col
onel has been in command Of q brigade in
Grants army for over year, and Inns dlstin-
Eujshcd himself on many fields. He was for
merry one Of the leading Democrats Of this
State, but left his party for his country.
Twenty-six members of Company D, I'd
Iowa, arrived home on fur1ough this morn
Ing. Ttey all rc.cnl;st for the WIZ. I nm
informci Int the Sd infantry hare also near
II all rc-en1isted.
Lieut. Lcrcring, aid to Gen. sully, died a
few days since ut Sioux City. lie was form.
erly member Of the Let Minnesota, and the
fret men WHO volunteered in that State tn
der the Presidents first call
The Coppcrhead organ here comes out in
favor Of n new church organization. It de-
eifcs a church through which tories may be
passed on to Paradise. An Institution Of
that kind is much needed In this State.
another great snow-storm ragged yester-
day. The thermometer went down from
deg. below zero At @ a. H., to 8S below ut G
2. N.
Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago rrtbnncJ
DEs MONIES, Jan. 9, 1e6f.
E. 8. Hedges, Of Sidney, Fremont county,
has been appointed Commissioner for the
Do1r1 of Erlro11rnenf FIR fhe hih D1str3cf ytrn
, 1864-01-03

BALTIMORE, Dec. os.-Mrs. Scmmes, FiGs
Of the brother Of Captsia Sem1nes, com-
mander Of the rebel stcaHc Alabama, aud
her daughter, Mrs. 3Iilner, who were arressed
here some weeks ago by tLs Government gu
thoritiee, and he'd tlei: cas= turned over to
the Grand Jury, charged wish sending bot
tie Of Of wine to- the West Hospital to poison
Federal ot1icers, ha3c Ind their case dismissed
hy the Grand Jury. That body was not able
to find bill against them, end It was satis-
factorlly shown, by chemical analysis, that
the said bottle Of wine did not contain con-
siderable amount Of aFBcnic, but that said
arsenic had been put III the wine two ycars
ago by come one unknown to Mrs. Scmmcs
OF daughter. Similar bo.tles Of winc, which
she cent to certain Ccnederate prisoners in
West Tosji ital, also had the same amount Of
poison in them,
, 1864-01-03

Another case Of alleged plagiarism is max
1ism would seem to be a vcry mild naino for
the charge us 1t comes to me. Gall Hamilton
may EeW be sure Of her fame. It Is worth
steo1ing. 4 young woman in Washington, tho
wife Of Captain In tho army, claims her
laurels-all Of uAeia-I anu told, aud my In
for1nant had lis Information from the fair
atpf.ant'e mother. Gail will be quite equal
to tho clncrecncy-moTo than equal, I fear:
! commend. the captainces to her tendercst
mcrciee, and will be ready with her name
II ualicatuassus should call.--iN (. Cor. Of
&prjaufc2d Re3uA}icon ,.t..-...
, 1864-01-03

few lines written for another set OF simple
tons, but which will 1t the case well enough
The fseb]e sea birds, blinded In the stons,
And the rudG E1a.lte ecatters for thet1 pairs
Those szaa1l deposits that wese meant for brains.
Yet :hep55Ed tab.ic IN the II uosnince aun
Sthrds all nntonscio1s ct the mischief done;
Siiil the red ee.eon rrEcs fte evening tsys
For the lest Es1ct with 50 full bike.
Day shines eli radiance Ger tho seatttred fleet
OF EuIIs etd boobies brsfn!Sss at h.Ffect,
Thcrcfcre, es seu::n s1t:
Ktss England eHd her Ds}Gn5eYs-As long
as thcF will find rains she will furnish gran.
lte,. and let them ind ont which Is the hsrd.
eet
Yours, yc7y truly,
OLIVER WEND3LL HOExlE5.
To ELLIo7 C. Cowp1H, Esq.
, 1864-01-03

Defense Of Now England by Holmes.
Oliver Wendell Holmes letter In defense ol
New England is SO characteristic Of the man
that We give 1t entire:
Bos7oE, December ii, 1853.
Mi DEAR SIR: regret that cannot be-
come pilgrim myself, and set my foot OF
that fragment Of Pilgrim Rock which forms
the threshold OF the Actor House.
It would be a great pleasure to meet m5
brethren wlio hnye invaded the territory 0
my ancestors-lor hare ante-natal rccollcc
tions Of New Amsterdam and its dependen-
cies. tracing one stain Of my blood to Dutch
,nling elder and his Dntchess, or female Hol.
lander.
should 20 to listen, rathcr than to speak.
I should hoIdfy care to have my volcc heard
in tho company Of those whose e1oquence be-
longs not 10 New England nlone, bnt to MI
kmcrica--to a1 English speakir:, or reading
coDmCnit;cs--to civilization itself-nay, to
all mankind; for they speak for liberty,
Which Is the birthriglt Of al earth's depend
cnt children-bebcs IN the wood, whose
unc.es arc tue plotting ty1ants who have dis
inherited them.
There Is one temptation you do not prom
fse me. ! Will 20 great way to see one Of
those persons who have tried to make farur
with city mohs aud border barbatiaas By
nbnstpE new England.
should hare looked With intense cutlosl-
II, to sec what manner Of persons they were
whose culture entitled them to snecr at her
educational institutions at Harvard and Yale,
at Dartmouth, Amherst, Williams and the
rest; l would thankfully have oronsht q
photographer with me to catch the features
Of the pcraon whose learning authorizes him
TO despise her libraries: whose taste entities
him to scott ut her galleries, whose science
eau dispense with her museums, whose
knoT}edge Of the past hfs him to cit IN JUG
ment on her historians, who can teach her
philosophers hoT tothink and her poets ho%
10 sins-in short, who can whistle any tune
he chooses betteE than that oTergrown mag
pic fooiishly called the "Gfeat Organ can
play it.
1should like to take cast Of the counte-
rance Of the MN Who Surveys the peneFo-
lent agencies Of New England, her hospitals,
her city missions, her schools Tor every TORN
Ct bodily or mental intznlty, from PLAT
form Of moral elevation, which entities him
to treat eeT as IN 1nleilo!.
have been running at large Is nnqusstionable
hut 3ir. Barnum has never exhibited one Of
them; not one OF them Is to be found M among
the preserved reptiles OF Cur national Hlstory
Societies on the shen ,t Tith ne n t olIha mof,
, 1864-01-03

rns likewise 81 found, with the exception Of
1,9otf, Which tie prisoner admitted be 1tod
spent In Paris. Sbew was tllen lodged in the
town p3iscn. where he refused to :ccept any
food nntA tic chief Of the Eesret poilee AZ
rived from Paris the following day. II: was
then rersua .ed to do so, being IL aver Ncaa
ii2te. The prisoner. with ali tt. raluab!es,
arrived in Paris on Thursday Straw asserts
either in his own country Or elsewhere h
maintains that, daring the four nloaths he
passed in the service Of leDuke Of Rsuns-
wick, he never thought Of committing :, rob-
bery uEttl the Idea WIS suddenly suggest+d to
him wEsR the Duke Informed hin that le'had
left the door Of his iron chest aIten
, 1864-01-03
Rebel Advice on Making assaults.

II,
GENERAL: Please Impress your officers and
men with the importance Of making rush
when they once start to take such position
IS that occupied:by the enemy yesterday. Il
the troope, once started, will rush forWard
I'LL the point is carried, the loss will be tri-
fling; whereas, If they hesitate, tho enemy
E sheitelea positioa 20 % vii fsht tue hatdeF
Besides, If The assaultin. party once lose.
courage and fulters lie will not find courage
probably to make renewed effort. The
men should be cautioned before they starr
at euch work, end told what they are to do,
aud the importance and great safety Of doing
It with rush. Very respectfully.
J. loNasTREET, Lieut.. General.
Major General McLaws.
011cial-J. Il. Eoggin. a. 4 g.
Of1lcial-R. Ellis, 4. i. G.
, 1864-01-03

FonTKEEs MONROE, Jan. 2.-Thc coIorcl
inhabitants Of Norfolk aud vicinity celebrated
to-day, the first anniversary Of their freedom,
H given them under the Presidents ProcIa.
mafion Of one year ego. -Four regiments Of
cQ1ored troops, under the command Of Brig.
Gen. E. A. Wild, TOOK Fart In the exercises.
There were present, Us invited guests, Major
Gen. B. F. Butler and stalf, Brig. Gen. Barnes,
Getty, Icdie and HIckman, with their re.
spectiye stafis. The procession marched aud
streets Of Norfolk and upon arriving on the
Gquarc fronting the: Canterbury, formed q
hollow square, and there were speaking, mu-
sic by the band, and Masonic exercises.
, 1864-01-03
OBITUARY.



Hight Rcscrena 1onn Aughes' INC cminens
oman cathohc prclate' "hose deaih L. an
i'}SEHeed bs ttlegfaph' was Rofn in the nor1h
ireland. IN 1.'e, ana was consequently s1
!. fe flne OF hls aealh sl9tS'si1 ytass o. age.
&c cntsrnfcd TO Ancraca IN lel's ana-nia
,hther, who mad preceded nm to Tue United
s1atcs, placed INN Win Aoflst 10 learn tue
-art Of gardening. lie aeToteo lis spare time
TO study, however, and as SOON rs hls engage
:1:lent expired, entered Inc theolosacal semi
Tafy OF Mount it. MarS's, Emmtsonfg, Nd.
lie was oraa'nea priest In faiiaaelpaia 10
'7s:o, and WIGS settled IN parish IN that city.
n le'o occurred me celeolateo contest Do
'"ecn u1n:scu .lnu nv. Sona . otsHinf.aso
s."oA LIZ au 49,. ~, 80,
s'on 'ne tetlsoa VI =. ~u1t,I ~ i'ss
e: Augaes aou"oco e'~ "oau Suo1en ~
@ae'pnl'' a''a Mas '.s 1ssset sse - '41s - W
8;f8asnea IN 'ne a5. N to1s ,uo aoty oee
-io11'eu n1ni coao'11of ~ n'euup ~, o4oo,a
R.1's WAS eohseetaaco Saanas5 y 1eso' III LII
xfollowlng year tie Pope appointed Bishop
- Gughcs administrator Of the diocese, but lie
1scid not succeed to .ho full dignity Of Bishop
until lie DEAN o. blsAor Ouools IN lo4st In
1853 blfnop nnEhes Slsitea france, AnBtI1a
and Italy, TO ootaln pecunlalJ nid for his dio-
. ccse, and on his return applied himself with
!: great energy to Inc CAUSE Of Catholic cduca-
lion. In 16sl he completed the organization
I Of st. Johns College About this time he
| Came stu more prominently besore the pub
! lie by his dispute on tue school question,
"nea ~ w. 40. ss s... ,,a,' 9soae sHs
-ets " eu1 e, ~ eae. aone Aoe1a l.e.
nono ,e", y, IL" =, e>aoet e"...;'!, .ss "s - sa.so-
80, 80 .,, .1s., -. e1o e"a'," ~ 9. .u4t
1ne lneo ge.o =. ea1s u s' vooepu.
"A august, ios-, ~ neso tuc nsst oaoesaan
Fsnoo o. rev 1o.A. N oecemoes !oso nc
i, s'.'u eai1eo ~ muPe " p1ocute lne sers!c-
I % - soms ~ ,As sesuns' a.' ototos1s o1 .1o @
T. eAf's1'1n ecIoo'' aao o1Stets ol Mercy ae
!. Rss eneceeslua IN ois eaozts' and returned IN
1to7o. a le" montas alter"ards he was solic-
1afea bF ffes1ocn1 foik TO accept epesdal
{ mission 10 Ae&1co' ont declined In l50 New
i York Was raised to the dignity Of an nrchi~
episcopal see'and AfchbishopHughes went to
= Fome 10 receive tne palaun ut the Lands OF
tnc rope 1ie nrst Provincial council OF
Nc" ofk ~as nelo ID 1S'7' and attended BY
seven euntaaas, me new bishopFies ot
Brooklsn anu Newark having been created
the preceding year. Boon after its close the
rchhishop made nnother visit to Rome, in
der to be present OF the definition Of the
, 1864-01-03
Markots by Telegraph.
AIl1waIAcG NaE&e&.

4A0fNtNt
Especial Dispatch to the Ch:cazo Tflaunc-l
MILWAUKEE,. ian. =, 1885,
GFA1s-Ecceipts OF wheat vcsy light. Market
opened whn &C. demand for No. Spring at sl.tG
advancing to Il 17-clostng very nr1. Uatb, 59Heaa
Corn uuc hn.ed. seiltr Sic track. Barley Arm
at *l.15 fer No. .: s1.:6 for So.1:
PRovIs1oSf-1nactise ueh&r city mess pork,
e17.ttN1s light mess. $685.; 7-!ms mess. S14-5l
Ea. enG shc uGcTs advancing lorg cut La us held
mtg h51tc; sHcet p.cEled. sxGoic. Lard nrnl at
for prime leaf.
DGEesxp HoGs-Rccctpte. So heaA. Market l2Hc
higher. sa1ct cIyid!ng go D.; n Is .22a37.s5.
, 1864-01-03
FROM kE0kVK,

{Epccie. Dispatch to the Chicago Thbune.1
KEoKuE, January :, 1864.
There was an extensive tirc on the conner
Of Third and johnson etrccts to-day. Three
large franc buildings were destroyed. Loss
considerable. The river is closed and teans
nre crossing on the ice. It Is the co!dcst
weather known here i'll eight yeazs.
, 1864-01-03

ncz1h of Archbishop Hughes.
New YonK, Jan. Bishop Hughes
died ut Lis residence in this city this morn.
inf
, 1864-01-03

i Q331]
Thus far, about thirty stones hare been r.
covered from this fall, oil of which appear
TO be Of the same composition, and the siono
nov exhibited is said, by Professor Andrews,
to be the largest and most Interesting on rec.
ord:
, 1864-01-03

I6Fetlai Ulspatcl 70 The Chicago Tfibunc.1
Fon7 WA1SE, Jan. :, 1861.
The thermometer on the 1st YVES % degrees
below zero, with heavy wind and snow.
Two men were frozen 10 death. The Pitts
burgh and Fort Wayne Railroad is not yet
oren to Chicago but all goes on right cast
ward. Tie Toledo and Wabash road Ia
slightly interrupted. No mails for three
dayg
, 1864-01-03
from FORT WAYNE.

cfdcut has occurred. There are no reliable
reports Of tlc less Of life, though many arc
badly frozen, and there is much suffering.