davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-16
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

JOHN E. SNIICK,
Fawn Street, opposite Weayer's Hotel,
SUNBURY, Northumberland Co., Pa,
INFORMS his friends and the bnbic generally,
i that he has taken the SHOP of Jacob :. Rake,
deed. and is prepared to do all kinds OF TAILOR
Ing in good workmanlike manner. The patron
age ofthe public Is respectfully solicited.
Suubury, May l6, lsG3.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-16
SOLDIERS IN THE ARMY

AND OUR PEOPLE AT HOME
Are now offered an opportunity by which they can
obtain GOOD AND DURABLE TIME-PIECE, at
81 very low figure.
Our Watches are Warranted to keep time one year.
and the Buyer is allowed the privilege of Examina-
ton before Payment is required
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-16
Lmclzn,y nnus, a bloomsbury Rail

Enclz;,,y ;lrlin a Esloomsburg Rail
road.
ON and after November II, 1862, Passenger
~ Trains will run follows:
MOVING SOUTH.
FREIGHT D.
Passenger. Passenger.
Leave Scranton, 500 A. NJ. 10J5 A. NJ
- Kingston, go ll.40 p. NJ.
e" Rupert, ll.2O
Danville 1905
Arrive at Northumberland. l245 p. NJ
MOVING NORTH.
Leave Northumberland, $50 p. NJ
- Danyille, 600
A." Rupert, 6.3j
" Kingston, S45 Leave, las p. NJ
Arrive at Scranton, 1000 p NJ. 3.40
4 Passenger Train also leaves Kingston at 500
a. NJ, for Scranton, TO connect with train for
New York. Returning, leaves Scranton arrival
of train from New York, at AS p. NJ
The Lackawanna Il Bloomsbury Railroad connects
road at scranton, for New York and intermediate
points east.
At Rupert IL connects with the Cattawissa Rail-
road. for points both east and west-arrivng at Phil
udelphia at 9. p, Nj.
At Northumberland il connects with the Phadcl-
phia Erie Railroad and Northern Central Rail-
road, for points west and south Passengers arriving
at Harrisburg 1 so Z. M. Philadelphia 10 p. NJ j;
and Baltimore 1920 p NJ.
The FREIGHT and Passengers Train north leaves
Northumberland at 6,i5 M and arrives ut 80
NJ, passing Danvlle at S,2l p. NJ.
JOHN Z. ILSLEY, Sup't.
J. C. WELLS General Ticket Agent.
Nov. 80, 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-16

DR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 25 aud 30 cents.
, 1864-03-20
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.,
Reported Reb& Acknowledgement Actty-
1ty tn thc Army Of tho Potomac,

NEW yoRK, Ne$A 1a.-To-day's Philadelphia
dispateh from Cr!Rppcs Court House says the sig.
that The rebels wh4 have been in camp across the
and set fire to thciE huts marching of IN the drec-
w - aes Hef Sta, says. From
parties who aEEiyca hese nom the font to-day, We
learn that rebel fdvance Was anticipated yeeter.
our commands. Aowercr, after Ill had been pack
I'd, end all Was In sfcad1ueas for move the order
waE counsermandsd, and things have settled down
Firins was hesd all along our line yesterday,
6nt It r. suppoeed to be merely artillery practice.
Ihis morning, hoNs1eI, fzing vas heard In The di.
The New Xork TTstuae'e Washington special
sars:
Stuart has not crossed at Fredericksburg 7vitl,
5000 men: Grey writes from headquarters, under
this mornings dnte, Is follows:
Hy reaaon 81 reports that Stuart WAS coucentrat-
Ing large bodies Of cavalry ut Fredericksburg, pre-
paratory to a monster raid. ora cavalry corps has
hten placed under orders to move at i moments
notice. The widest rnmers arc III circulation re-
junction says he biyonaeked last night few miles
south Of that place, but nothing to confirm the ru:
ot 6aa sesn received when ;hc mali train passed
The enemy has Strengthened his pictete along
the Rapidan. and also erected new. and made more
BIZ we,es 9pnoete ths sesete tsEte
ftcd among prominent Western Congressman.
General Cust:r, who WIS thrown from carriage
n*t tuesday and vesy severely Injured is conxide1-
ably better.
The Norid's special rays:
Mr. Clement c. Burlcy- Of Philadelphia, arrived
Lerc today. bearing rnaor that the rebels iu,end
another inraslon Of Maryland. HIS statements arc
entitled to some credcnee from the fact that he made
tic eMrllest announcement OF Lees intended nras-
ION Of Maryland last June. Some facts In parttal
eorrohoration Of this report arc known here Ills
believed The enemy is burning to avepge the foray
Of General Fitzpatrick and that while Gen. Grant Is
preparing for the capture OF Richmond, Lee will
execute ono Of his bolde.t movements, abandon his
communications with the rebel capital, and make
Of The Potomac.
Two Of our soldiers were captured yesterday near
Munson's Hill, showing thai the rebel sc6uts are
teuce Of the forts around Washington Indicate that
The military authorities are appEehebsive Of foray,
ct 1eaEt, II not for movement Of the ma1n body Of
, 1864-03-20

At meeting Of the members Of the Deca-
tnr bar, held at the Court House in Decatur,
on the 10th day Of Mnrcb, 1864, to take such
measures as might be proper to commemo-
rate the death Of COL Nathan ". Topper,
Hon. ]. 8. Post was called to the chair and
J. C., Lake appointed secretary.
On motion of Judge Emerson, commit
tee Of five was appointed by the; chair to re-
port resolutions to IN adjourned meeting.
The ch1ir appointed Judge Emerson, A. B.
Bum. s. G. Malone, B. T. Smith and 4. J..
Gallagher.
At the adjourned meeting, Mr. Gallagher
reported the following resolutions:
WHEKEAs. The members Of the Decatur bar are
again called upon to mourn the loss Of friend and
brother, In the untlnely dcath OF Nathan ". Tup-
Heso1r<d, That IN tie death Of Col Nathan ".
Tupper, We, the members Of the Decatur bar, feel
that wc have lost brother Of singular ability; a.
1nent; alwa5s hfeh-n,indcd and honorable ii his
intercourse with the court and his brahscn Of the
bar; always faithful and upright to his clients.
Rts4r&6, That in bis death our country has lost
one mort OF her noblest sons-;actontcd only By
desire TO perpetuate the institutions that are tho
aduht tuion OF the good and brave in all lands, he
constitution naturally feeble be entered the amy
laws ss the Colonel ot the 11sth regiment Htinots
volunteers; and Throughout the 1tduous campaign
that witnessed the Victories Of Arkansaa Post,
Grand Gull, Raymond and Champion Hill, and that
eliminated In the capture Of Tlcksburg, he WIS
ever faithful, and WAS ever found where duty called
hin-:pzostrated By exposure dusln: the struggle
at Mission Ridge and On the forced marches to re-
lieye his brother soldiers Mt Knoxville he returned
to his mmily to recupernte bis Wasted aud eIhaust
ed ene1gtes death bad marked him for its Owl, and
In mourning over his loss, We feel, In common with
the people ofthe State that his name should be
ehEinetl among the brightest OF those glorious ar-
tyrs whom Illinois has offered On the altar of her
country.
R<so<eed, Tint we tender to the widow and fam
" Of the deceased, our deepest s5npathlos-we
deep sense Of bereavement they feel and suffer IN
their irreparable loes, and we humbJ commend
them to tie caro- Of Him who rules the destinIes OF
oil.
Reao1te9, That Hon. ]. S. Post, Chairman Of this
meeting, be appoint I'd to present d copy of these
1etolntions 70 ihe Circuit Court ot Macon County;
the record among the proceedings Of said court
Rtso{red, That the Secretary furnish copy OF
the proceedings OF this meeting, md that they be
presented By Tin 10 the family Of The deceased.
Rest9fed, That the proceedings Of this meeting
be published IN The Springfield Journal MIssouT7
DtMoerat. CHICAGO TRtB1aE. and the pape1a OF
this city. ]. :. Posr, President.
j. c, Lake, EecretaFy.
, 1864-03-20

Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune.1
CIyc1NNA71, March 10. 1854.
FLorH~Iherc arc buyers Of dour at S55a956u for
snpcr1ne A.7C@aSo for e1trA, but these figures arc
l04l5c below the views Of holders
GKAIS-Demand for red wheat light at 41.2s91.17.
she1led held ut Il Co. but advauce not fully met
Eaz du1 Ut ooc. Better demand for oats at 7791Sc,
Eye IL in light demand and heat $11o Barley quiet
and unchanged.
GEocErr1s-The demand Is not active, but fair
trade IS doing and tho market remains urn ut pre-
rious prices. Sugars at 1i4@1sHc for Rio In hhds
bard refined at 191,@tsxc. Coffee at 3oE@ssc, Java
At 6isc AolAsses held ut 8sc for New Orleans. and
small sales made at this figure Sales Of 50 hhds
good New Orleans suE ATS st 15Hc.
Wu1sKT-Good demand and the market Il trmer st
SIC.
PnovIsIoNs-GeneEa1 textures of the market re-
matn about Last reported. Mess pork dun and city
could have been bought to-day 1t t.aooG32e :e+the
latter for choice brands but very little inquiry,
Country held At 0e@2o5o The stock Of old mesa L.
nearly exhausted and quotations are nominal. Bulk
shoulders in 5nlr demand at 6@sc for light to extra
htavy, with but few onering Is 600 sold a. Sc On
Sides in good demand at ae9He for light to extra
heavy Ftb md 19@1G4c for cit ar plain Hams held at
lc canvnssed ard packed, With buyers ut 1sc sugar
cured hams la good request 15k@15c Tor the best
Lard dull and lower. Prime country and city offered
1I1fGt4AC uitbOuf 6uyetNA
, 1864-03-20

. NEW York, March 12.-Thc steamer George
Washington arrived to-day, fron New Orleans tie
18th: NEc day later news from the North had
reachcd New Dr}eans via Little Rock, Ark where
the telegraph naw extends.
Cotton Wne more antmsted on the 1tth; 731!c for
middl;uEs. Sugar and molasses unchanged. Gold
63GGsc.
NEW OE1EsNs, March 1a-There is considerable
stir and activity In military matters here. Gen.
Banks IL on the ere OF bis departure for Western
Louisiana. His objectire point is probably Alex
andria \ feet Of Admiral Porter's gunboats had
already started for that place is expected TINT
tcrel By the irou-clads one OF which H. the newly
launched ozark, between the mouth of the Red
Gen. Lees cavalry left this ctty about week
ago, Their destination is supposed to be west
ward,
AaaisonyII1c. small town on Lake Ponchetrain
opposite New Orleans. has been evacnated. 1t vas
occrpied by Cur forcee Cnder Grover or the 13th
Of january, and extensive Notifications thrown up
add nothing to the strength Of the place for the
rebels, as 1t is easi,y approached by watc1. The
communication with Baton Rouge. Gen. GroVer's
whole force has been ordered to concentrate At
the hitter pl1ce. tis believed That come sort Of
an understanding has been entered into between
Generals Banks and Steele by which western
Iouisianu and southern 4rkansas are 10 be cleared
Of rebel troops.
An order has jnzt been issned By Gen. Banks to
hold IN election for delegates to Constitutional
Convention On the eeth. The Convention meets
In New Orleans on tho 9th OF April. There are to
be one hundred and fifty delegates chosen on a
white basis as per census 1850. New Orleans will
l1Yc Hfxty.1blee memberE.
, 1864-03-20
CHICAGO, SUNDAY, MARCH 90 1864.

A resolution Ecmoraliz:ng Congress for tho pass-
age Of law concerning nominal invoices, was laid
On tic table, Bills we're introduced relative to tbe
ea!e Of lands for unpald taxes.
The 17th Irish Veterans mazcbod up town this
morning, and we're e.luted On their march BY the
firing Of seventeen guns and the ringing Of bells.
The regiment wes formally received.
Thd 1sth Wisconsin setesars, 1e0 strong, are ex~
pectcd to arrive here Tomorrow, era tic 18th WIs
cnassn veteran regiment, about 600 strong, will at
rive here on Monday
, 1864-03-20

Military ChanEex--ArrtvaI Of Troops,

Especial Dispatch to :Hr Chicago rrsbone,i
EIILp Marca n, ID, :
Eotc = tlAztttr o. :ha u. In
faGttt. lisa .tti. - >t-lLu1 lie BctY:co for tta
II: 'cl q accosr ?" -
tept: Farrc;s ses a.r: iC,h 1l;nois infantry and
CAPT. Join T. Bct es* .i. lnu1s volunteers, have
been 1iset. rec5 On account OF physical disability
TIE 9Th Illinois cavnlrT, haTing roenlisted, will
arrive In Il Ia State In few days. This is but the
advance guard Of the brigade to which It belongs
It will be followed in dsyB BY the 9Th and 7th
Illinois and I'd Iowa cavalry regiments. and detaeh-
nents Of the I'd and ID Illinois cavslry This brig
ade ia part Of Gen. GItcraon's cavalry diyfaiou.
The 18th Illinois cevalry OF veteran volunteers,
recently arrived ut Camp Butler, will hnve public
dinner und reception on Monday next.
The engineers on the Great Western Railroad,
who assisted In the strike, were paid OIL yesterday
and others put in their places
Battery !, I'd Artillery Mississippi Brigade, and
the 8lst Illinois infantry, will be paid of and mus
tered In to-day, and start for the Geld,
Forty -four recruits arrived yesterday.
sPnlEoY1KLD, MArct 10, 1858.
The following has been received at this office:
HEADQUARTERS q, s. FoncEs, RIO GnANDa,
BnowNsvn1t. TexaB, Feb. Il, 1861.
To Gov. Yates, Springfield, ILL.,:
TIE s3th Illinois, lniantsy, Col. Charles Black,
teers, and ste now % their way home. They have
doucAyeoman's eerf1ce for the canse. and have
proved gallant Representatives OF your and their
State. desire to fcan your attention to them,
ttusiang tax tnsy will Eeivo such welcome home as
1nm. very respectfully, your ob't servant,
IF. ]. HEEEoH, MAJ. General.
The regiment wifi reach Chicago Tueedsy even
ing OK Wednesday 3oEniug.
, 1864-03-20
st. Ions MnrkeC.


ST. Louis, 3(nrrh 19.
ToDAcco-In the main the market is unchanged
though lower grades ot lugs lower. Sales coul-
prise hhds scraps At - G5l5; 50 do green lugs at
do factory do *6.loa6s0; do planters 1ugs
as.:o@s2o: II do common shipping Leaf, SO o@l5oo:
lido medium do, sl5.so@l7.oa; Z do medium manufnc-
turing do, *la 6oa22 90, do good do, o85o;
do ns do, ss775 Bids on 70 hhds were rejected. Il
boxes sold 1T s2.oo@l51o, .
F1ouk-Ps1cca slightly improved. with sates Of rs
bEIs N1 ut 1850: % do super at *5s7; 80 do single
x,terms withheld. ~.
GEslS-Whcat At better and prices arc 1lsuc higher.
Sales embrace $40 sacks choice At S1s63lss; G. do
strictly prime At 81 1sa do fair prime S1:o; s.
co good At s1.2sH, Oats unchanged and drtn, with
sales Of c2l sacks at &c. Corn very trm NTH some
s1ies at avance. Sales include 800 sacks old white
s105; do At 81 -; 2s8 DO At &c. Rye and lar
1eysa.es Of 81 sacks rye ct III sacks In bar
ICY at s1.5; ct do spring to arrive 1t SIZE: % do
do At s1S3.
Pror1s.oss-D -Daccu-sales Of Is casks shoulders at
et.c 70 10 shoulders and clear sides at 95c rshout
dsrs ane .lXc for sides. Lard and Gsease-9a!es Of
81 tiercas steam lard at 11c Is Go white grease at 1o
do fnfttipr white at SAC. ,
, 1864-03-20

moment. There wcre about oae hu1ured
MARKS oute1dc her where the shot had hit the
plating, and some Of the crew had been
wounded by pieces Of shells bursting just
over the grating in the top Of the t1rfets.
The reason why che had to return was that
tho watcr was so shallow she could not ret
near enough 10 see the bridge, which was
consequently she Ind to IRE at the bridge af
random, without being able to judge Of the
result. She, however, succeeded In doing
considerable dnmnge to the enemy.
, 1864-03-20

The following fs III extract from letter from. a
lady In Washington. dated March L, 1884:
WAS eveE anything 30 dresdful as poor Utlc
Who Escaped when bis mnsssr was shot, and hid
hiuls eli il ditch where be taw It all lie sa5s
theY stripped the Eo1y. cnttfcg of tho little dngcr
for the Ring, and carrying off bis artificial leg,
which was one Of Pnlme1'e most beautiful and *
srryant came out Of the ditch md dragged his
masters body some distance, hoping to hide 1t
aud bury IT, but another party appearing he had to
hide ngnfn. The second party pitched the body
over fence, and digging shallow TRENCH thrust
It to naked and stamped the eazsh down.
Of the poor boy In box and carried It to Rich
aitr spending twenty fonr hours in tho vet ditch
H-- asked the servant whether Dahtgren really
tho Richmond papers asc7ibe to him, md he said
he beard him cay nothing Of the kind. H. saw
tho Richmond paper des cribins how he Lay exposed
at the depot tor crowds to gaze and jcet at, and
ior such wretch. Aud this was the end Of as enl-
lant q young soldier as aver lived, who at twenty
ono Ind lost leg In his country service. 1t seems
TAT tie battle Of Roanoke Island Gov: w1se's
aon Jennings was shot willie leading TIE confede;
in the tent OF one Of Gen. Burnstdc's stat. He
did not know he must die, and sent to ask Burn
side If he would let him 60 on parole, The Gene,
raj sent him word that when he was able he should
Gar officers md an English officer with him. who
gave him water. and did what little could be done
to alleviate his suherDEs. When, two days nfter,
the Governor sent for Jennings' body, It given
him. Rather contrast In the two stories. can't
rejoice enough TINT poor Oily was shot in the sud
tends, 1t would hsEo been fearful. hare known
him from child and finer fellow never liYed.'
, 1864-03-20
4 PRETTY REBEL PLOTx
President Lincoln to be kidnapped

NEW YoRK. March IA Washington letter to
the Tribune gives the following account Of = plan
submitted BY Col. Ma.graye to the rebel War De
partment In November: One hundred and ffty
p!sked msn wefe e sSnsc e secretly Norta and
Baltimore aud Alexandra, 80 aa: to
Be- IN. a. posiion to communicate daily
with eecn other. and upon dny f1ea by their lead
e. were to assemble IN Washington for the purpose
Of making the seizure 1he President, 1t IL claim-
ea: could be easily seized at quiet hour At The
church, OF on some ofher favorable occasion and
thrust into carriage and uriren OF: The carriage
Was 10 be Joined few miles out Of the city By twe
It was proposed to drive to Indian Point, about
25 miles south Of Washington, on the Potomac
Two or three 1elaJs Of feet horses being stationed
on 1he way, where = boat vas to be in waiting 10
cross the SysE ana 1sna the sas s,Rt{ye te miles
ton q y ther ee IN sais n
through The woods, By night, into the rebel lines.
70 prevent pursuit, every bridge between Wash
irRton and.
TF{erc the lines failed
, 1864-03-20

r. An inspection Of the enlistment rolls
Of Kentucky l'ring to light the fact, beyond
The possibility Of controversy, that the coun-
tics having the fewcst Slaves sent the most
men into the Union armies, and not only
the most, but nearly all the men; while the
large slayehololng counties contributed more
largely to the rebel than the Union armies
Slavery, therefore, as 1t caused the war, 50
does 1t promote, feed, and pcrpetuato dis.
loyalty. These facts, drawn from the official
records Of the State, explain the opposition
that is attempted to be made in Kentucky to
the enrolling and drafting Of slaves.
The Issue to be met and settled in that
State is, whether poor mems sons shan be
drafted In order to exempt rich mems ne
proc6
, 1864-03-20

Capture Of a Rebel Wagon Train.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtburc.1
ST. Louis. March Il, 1851.
Gen. Fix has received adispatch from, Colonel
Rogers, at Cape Girardeau, stating that the ID
Mieeouri State militia, on Wednesday,, captured
IRE wagon loads Of miscca!aneous goods, intending
a1ms md ammunition for the rebels. The capture
took place near Smi.hriae, Ark. =
Col. Alexander has adriees from Bri@adfcz Gen.
sanborn, commanding at Springfield, No., to the
effect that he has dcpose., and placed under arrest
II: F. Bodenhauer, the Provost A1arshal for the
9TH enrolment district. Gen. s. made the arrest
By order Of the Secretsry Of War, and paroled the
prisoner to the limits Of Springfield. Charges
AID specifications will be made out against him
and forwarded early Is practicable The causes Of
hls removal md bis arrest arc not yet known, but
are believed to be based upon alleged fraudulent
returns In his aceonnts.
, 1864-03-20

~" The Louisville Journal is. becoming
more and more Copperbead. It 1s now but
little behind the scccsh concern In this city
in Its hpte and animoBity towards uncon-
ditionn1 Union men. In recent issue It
speaks thus Of the gallant and true-heartcd
Andy Johneon:
We arc convinced that the Hon. Andrew Joha-
son, who holds the anomalous Office OF Military
Governor Of Tennessee, has been curse to that
Stalls and 4 curse to the cause OF the Union. We
do not say thst he has been cusse Intentionally,
but simply that he has been curse IN fact"
As cotempora1y remarks-therc was a
time when the Louisville .7ou,.sm was cxtrav-
agant in Its praise Of Governor johnson
Then he was blessing to the country and =
blessing to Tennessee. But having decided
that slavery is curse, that i. was the causc
Of the rebellion, and that 1t ought to be de-
stroyed, now he Is an agent of mischief to
the country and to Tennessee. In other
words slavery ID an impossible gulf between
unconditional loyalty and Copperheadism.
johnson has got On the right side Of that
gulf, while the Journal is on the wrong side.
Hence the change in the opinion Of our Lou
isyille contemporary. Slavery is very nearly
dead in Kentucky. It requires only kick
or two more from the CoppeEhcads to finish
it. And tbe.Jou'nal is also very nearly dead,
nofft9cally
, 1864-03-20

LouisynIE, March 19-The Journal, editorIally
says of the conspiracy In Kentucky to turn tkc
State over to tho Contederates, ''Wc doubt not
that there Ia soue foundation for the tuu1or: but
It bases It's opinion upon the TACT that many rebeIs
In Kentaeky are intensely and passlonately anx-
tous for the triumph Of rebellion within her limits.
Il advises. however, the withstanding Of tho In
vad5ng hosts at OF beyond our borders as the best
fneans Of keeplng rebel synpathtzers quiet within
III. ]. B. Flint, Professor Of Surgery IN the Lou
tsyic University of Medicine r:tise Of Cohas jct
Mass., died thle morning Of apoplexy.
, 1864-03-20

new YoaK, March 1s;-Mobile papers Of the 9th
Of March eay: "The Union forces attempted to
land on Dauphin Island, thinking 1t unoocupied ::
but to catch sight OF the Confederate SOL
hastily retired, Afterwards furiousiy ebellipx tho
woods." They also aay Union picket boats are
Feconno1teE1ne with impunity to the loot Of Fort
, 1864-03-20

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuno.1
MAn1sox, March 10, 1861
In the Senate, bills wcro introduced to amend
the charter Of tho Wisconsin Telegraph Company.
Several local billswese passed Considerable time
was spent uudet call from the Senate, while a
notion was pending, to reconsider the vote By
which the bill providing for bridging the Missiesip
ri was ordered to 3 third reading. Without com
ing to vote onthe question, tho Senate adjourned.
In the Assembly, stoppsge Of the pay Of Mr.
Fuesscnich during his absencc In Europe, was
adopted. Resolutions memorialiking Congress for
disposition Of the State Agricultural College
lsnds- were laid On tho taoac, BY vote OF 81 to 81,
, 1864-03-20

4 public meeting Of the Union Leagues
was held In Warmers Hall few days prior
to the date Of the letter below. The Hall
~was crammed full, and not quarter Of the
voters who sought admittance could find
standing room. The meeting passed q series
of resolutions fully endorsing and sustain-
ing Order 81, comp1imenting Gen Burnside
for issuing It, and regretting that 1t had been
revoked The following is the Generals re-
ply:
HEADQUARTERS DEP'T or TIE ONO. :
- ErNc1sSAT1, O., juno IL, 1861
y. Young sc4mnon, Esq, Presldcnt and Nm.
Kclsey Reed, Esg., Secretary, Sc:
GENTLEMEN: ! have the honor to acknowledge
ahc receipt Of the resolutions adopted By
.aentatives Of the Union Leagues Of Chicago and
Cook county, and beg to tender my thanks for the
expression OF support OF the policy I have judged
bet to adcpt, and in which am sustained by my
.conecince, my 7ove Of country and my experience.
nm glad to lind myeclf also sustained By 70 mauy
ut The loyal men. OF the Northwest.
Ycr5 respectfully.
Your obcdient servant,
Rrrxsyrr
, 1864-03-20
r., Milwaukee Mnfket.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1

il, MILWAUKEE, March 19 l36i.
-FIorK-steaay, quiet and unchanged. ="
GRA1S-Wheat cnsier. Receipts OF 600 hu. Sales:
.to No spElug at !53s $500 bu Mt buyers
option all the month, nt $116. Data quiet and
changed Sales: 200 bu In store at &C.,. Corn atea-
dE. Sales: 100 bu new she11ed. Track. At 18c Bar
ley dull and lower. sales: 50 bu PRIME delivered at
$i25: loe bn do 1t i2s $50 bn do At 3f1S. saeds
dull. Sales: 60 hu prime Timothy at g.
.PIoF1s1oxs-Dresse Hogs; Sales: heavy At
$3.50.
, 1864-03-20

NV YoKK, March 1s.-The steamer Ellen Terry,
Two Of our prisoners were frozen to death on the
Tay nom Richmond to Americas. Ga. Thirty-one
escaped from the at ssse. ~. r.,ox s,,.,. ~
ton aud lie reported hanging Of several coupsaies
Of ihe ID North CAROLINA regiment (whi.sh has