davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-25
FROM DES M0IMES,

Especial U1fp0tcn TO tue Cn1caTo If10uue.j
DEs MoREs, Jan. IS. 1864.
Judge Burt and B. F. Bissell, of Dubuque
are among the arrivals ut the Sayery House.
Intelligence from different portions Of tue
State Indicate that the Republican State con-
vention to be held on the I'D February will
be fully attended and unanimous for Abra-
ham Lincoln for President
The 87th Iowa infantry, known as the
"g1aybeards," has been ordered to Rock Is
land to guard the rebel prisoners.
The Copperhead paper here is groaning
terribly because loyal Legislature refuses to
giveit patronage. It says it don't care for
the patronage but thinks the principle
wrong. -.
4 number Of the pupils Of the State Blind
Asylum gave an exhibition tonight at the
Capitol, under the direction of Rev. Orlando
CLARK, principal Of the Asylum, and his &C.
complished wife, who is the matron. It was
creditable to the pupils and their instructors.
The Board Of Control Of the State Sanitary
Commission have divided the State into four
districts for the purpose Of canyasstng for
supplies. 81.
Mrs. Annie Wlttenmeyer has been ap-
pointed General Agent Of the Comnission
for the State, md Mrs. Col Baker, General
Agent for one Of the districts The other ap-
pointments have not yet transpired.
The House passed bill to-day providing
for the distribution Of three hundred copies
of Adjutaut Gen. Bakers report to the officers
Of Iowa regiments, and additional copies to
different parts Of the State through the men,
bers Of the Legislature
The bill to give Clerks Of Boards of Super
visors the casting vote In cases Of 8 tie was
indefinitely post tponed by the Senate.
Tho Judiciary Committee have reported
G,yorably on the bill for an additional Judge
of Supreme Court.
, 1864-01-25
IS FROM FRANKFORT.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
FRANKFORT, KY. Jan. 2, 1864.
Several ballots were taken today Tor Scna-
tor, with very little variation from yesterday,
Gen. Butler was Withdrawn and his four
voters, who call themselves States rights
Democrats, went over to Guthrie. The last
ballot was as follows:
Guthrie 81: Bell; 50; Burnham SO; Buck
ner5,
The Legislative Halls are draped in mourn
ing for the death Of Senator Buster.
The senate's bills passed making various
amendments to the Revised Statues
Another woman's rights Bill was reported,
debated, and then rejected.
The House Bill to extend the session Of
the Legislature beyond sixty days, was re-
jeeted- The present Legislature expires BY
Limitation on the 5th March. Several pri-
vate Bills were passed, and various resolu-
we're offered, and referred, some were reject
ind more passed.
, 1864-01-25
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago IriDune'J
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. "a, 1864.
All men enlisted into the regular army
since September Sd, 1862, are to be credited
upon the quota Of the State In which they
were enlisted. A list is to be furnished Of all
men enlisted into the reguar army by re-
cruiting officers from September Sd, 1862, to
January LIST, 1864, giving the names Of the
men, and whenever they can do 60, the dis
t1ict In which they were enlisted, also trl-
monthly reports Of the men thus enlisted,
giving the names of men, district Of enroll
ment, and town and county in which they
are enlisted, to enable the proper credits to
be given.
It has been represented that In many 10
ealities in this State the number Of officers
and enlisted men on recruiting service is
larger than the interests of tho service de-
mands. The Superintendent Of recruiting
service has been ordered by the War De-
partment to relieve and order to their regi-
ments all officers and men not required on
recruiting service, or who are not enlisting
sufficient number of men to warrant their
being retained in the service, II the details
belonging to .veternn commands returned In
States for furlough will be relieved to await
orders.
Brieadfer General John N. Corse has been
relieved from duty in the army Of Tennessee,
and assigned to the command Of the Depart
:ncnt.for drafted men at Springfield
Mai. Thos. r. Grosyenor, 12th cavalry, has
been ordered to report to Gen. Gerard for
duty ns inspector Of cavalry herses.
, 1864-01-25
FROM Indianapolis.

Especial Dispatch 70 the Chicago Tribune%1
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. q, 1864.
Tie 7th Pennsylvania cavalry, who have
re-enlfsted, returning 800 strong, arrived
from Chattanooga to-day, and we're fedat the
Soldiers Home, and left for home tonight
Three hundred rebel prisoners from Knox
vile passed through on the Lafayette Road
to-day, bound for Rock Island.
Col Dobbs, Of the 18th Indiana, veteran
Of many battles, arrived from Charleston, 8.
c., yesterday.
c. F. Kemble arrived with seventy sick and
wounded Indiana soldiers from New Orleans.
The 6sth New York, go men, 73d Pennsyl'
vania, 200 men, and Battery c, 1st Ohio ar
tillery, $50 in all, re-enlisted veterans, arriv'
ed yesterday and left last night for home.
The weather is summer like, and the streets
thrupced with soldiers and recruits.
Great activity is manifested in the camps
around the city, in organizing regiments and
brieades. 4 full brigade Of cavalry will bt
in the field in the spring under command O
mn ahlc officer.
, 1864-01-25
GEN. ULLHIAw AND HIS COM.
N1ANI.

NEW YORK, Jan. o3.-Tle following ex-
trac,s from private letters received in this
city are Of marked interest:
Ponr HUDSON, Jan. l2-1he statement
published in the papers Of Dee. ed, OF the
cupturc and imprisonment In Richmond OF
General U11nlan was q mere canard. There
was not a syllable Of truth in II. Another in
rcntion has gone the rounds Of the papers
and causcd vast amount Of unnecessary
1n:n in lu1nflies, viz: Tint the officers Of Gen
Gllman's command who had been taken pria
oncr6 had been hung By the rebels. The
facts are, that after much hardship, General
Gilman long since received Information rs to
thu fate Of I'LL the officers of bis division that
have fnllcn into the hands Of the enemy ex-
x.tpt ono. Thpsc who were taken at jack
son are in Libby prison, and those who weIe-
canturd !; fsf:c:s e:i: CT: 4nssae ii .s.ae aud
have been ut Camp Fond Arabel Depot as
prisoners, four miles from Tyler. 1t is known
flat latterly, their treatment has not differed
essentially from that Of other prisoners
General ullman constantly has rebel prison
crs III Ills hands, and those who know him
need no assurance TINT if any Of bis command
shall be treated contrary to the usages OF
civilized warfare, retaliation will be sharp
and quick. +
General St George Cooke, commanding at
Eaton Rouge, md General ullnan have seut
out large detachments to trr and cut of some
2 1000 rcbels who arc making stand about
fifteen miles cnst-
, 1864-01-25
FROM CINCINNATI,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TTfbuue-1

lEpeC1al OtEpAtC1 10 the CMcAEo I1lpuue-t
CINCINNATI. Jan. g, 1864.
From Capt 7. Elin, staff officer from
Knoxville, which place he left on Thursday
week with dispatches for Washington, we
have highly Important adrices. He. states
that undoubted information had been receiv-
cd by Gen. Granger that Longstreet Ind been
actually reinforced by not less than 10000
men, and TINT he had concentrated his entire
force preparatory to movement on Knox
vile His column, which extended q dis
tancc Of not less than twenty miles, and oc-
cupying rndius from Knoxville distant
about thirty miles, is now narrowed down to
about ton miles, and within twenty-three
miles OF Knoxville Heavy skirmish1ug pre-
ceded the advance Of Longstreet, and Gen.
G1angcr's forces were compelled to fall back
before the overwhelming forces Of the enc
my. Gen. Granger has suffered but slight
less. Our army may be compelled to fall
back and occupy the entertainments surround
ing Knoxville, but that they haye the ability
to hold their position, which has been doub1y
strengthened since the departure Of General
Burnside, there is not the least possible
doubt
Avery important feature in the Confeder-
ate operations in East Tennessee is the con-
templated movement Of Gen. John Fl. Nor
gan, who is reliably reported to be at the
head of 5000 mounted cavalry, all veterans
inthe rebel service, and formerly belonging
to Stuart's corps. Morgan Is believed to be
on the alert for an advance 10 the rear Of
~44nUyrf1le, ..cut of our supplies from reach
ing Granger's army, or an invasion into Ken
tncky. If possible to draw our forces back
, 1864-01-25
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttbune.1

{Epccia! Dispatch to the Chicago T1Ibune.1
wAsu1sa7os, Jan. .. 1863.
Schofe1d's chances of confirmation are
e,r,o,r1,a+ ,,,xroro5 hv h1s ra,noro1 fron, Tho
somewhat improved oy Ms .emo'm 'tom 'ne
department OF Mlssoui1. out tne ques1aon 1s
by no means settled in his favor His active
opponents are stfu sure Of bis defeat The date
Of hts nomination. Nov, 30th. 1852. is urred
against him the Senate having haa aeee,ena
s;gaa '"'o '>~& A''>' '''0'0A'
slnce.
The District Of Columbia Is still troubled
bv agents recruiting negroes for Eastern reci-
menfa r,,,a xroa ad ha-a +o-aov
1919. .,st.,,s.a ~. 80 en 1,sN ns4o Doa@y'
a pflsAte letter 1som hacnnono saya tnat
the Writer'S three so1ls, for whom substitutes
coetinga Thousand dollars apiece were accept
ed. had MI been pressed int, the service No
W. e uou Aa,eu ~ 10y - eAempt - uom eon-
scnPuon. oa1aaofaa oooIs eost $'oa Pa'f III
Richmond.
The second volume Of diplomatic CORES
.n,r1auca r. ,,n1,ssh,d, soxvo-a +nana1ton
ouasnse aras ss.. - pao s@ :, osmu aa.s.' w. nent
Mafch @otn, fe1cff1ng 70 apparently contfa-
dictory statements Of himself and MercieF,
concerning the 1atter'a visit to Richmond,
aava. tNefther nrsc1f nor Mr. Merr,er
hare hee,, ah,a to 5iscor.r anv d;scrrno7cv
1890 49,. ~. ~ .4s4...1
oe."een our nspecuFe eta1e.neote' a'1'
Seward to Dayton, May 9Th, referring to
Adams' certificate to Howell and German, en-
abling them to send vessel through
orr h7oc,-oao ~ Not.nor.. .o,,s r.
our o'oeSaae 70 Ma!amofas, says inc
giving OF the paper to Howell
and German was an unffiendiy act towards
France, and not In harmony with tho sentf.
,na,,ts sna .as,or ~ +.;s c,"a...sao. VIZ 'ou ~
.st,,.h ~ ,js I 1;+s a;.sa.s...s nss..a1 0A4@
WHICH We VIE" "ltn olslasof ano fesret-
CofN1n 10 Seward, March uth, iEetczr1nE to
, 1864-01-25
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,]
sr. Lou1s, Jan. -, 1851.
The Legislature adjourned yesterday and
passed eulogistic resolutions on the death Of
Mr. Wolfe, Of Platte county, but to-day it
turns ont that he is not dead, but only detain-
ed on railroad snow bound. .
The trial Of Noyes for the famous United
States Express robbery has commenced.
, 1864-01-25

sha1, 1t. Gins. B. Throop, and his force, and
went of with entire satisfaction The troops
acting is quad were the 34th New jersey
and list battalion Of the end Tennessee arti1le-
r., colored, commanded respectively By Coils
Lawrence and Adams. The prisoner was
placcd upon the scaf1old Just after II a. M,
the rope adjusted, and prayer made BY Chap
1ain Beatty Of the S4th New Jersey, and then
he was allowed to make IN address. Hespoke
In clear but subdued voice, earnestly pro-
testing his innocence generally, but acnowl-
edging to takfng horse from man In Ten
uessee BE said he forgaye the Federal off,
cars and soldiers for his death. He died
good Confederate soldier. He concluded by
e1horting the Union soldiers surrounding
him to be true to their country and they
would never reach his extremity.
At half past eleven the drop fell, and the
prisoner in less than four minutes Was no
more he died suddenly, the neck being
broken the body will be delivered up to his
friends If properly sought By them.
learned yesterday that upon the recent
expedition Of Gen. Smith to Jackson, Ten
neesee, soldier Of the Sath New Jersey hay-
ing struggled and become separated from his
comrades, Was caught by guetillus, hung By
the heels to limb Of q tree, and his throat
cut from ear to ear. In this position he was
found the next day. The name Of the deceas-
WIS not learned.
Memphis dates to to the 21st came this
morning by steamer C. E. Hillman, but they
contain no news Of general interest.
CAmo, Jan. 23-The steamer Hil7nan, from
MemnhSE arrival tf139 Ynnrnfnr py3fh n lar
, 1864-01-25
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan. II, 1s8A
The rebel order to make soldiers serve
three years, is causing hundreds to desert:
Fifty-six came In to-day in one squad.
An Intelligent soldier who left Dalton yes
terday, says that Morgan was to arrive to-day
and make a raid on our pickets.
One whole division left yesterday to rein
force the rebels at Mobile
The 44th Indians, and 2Gth and. 9th Ohio
have re-cnlisted.
In rebel raid On Walker county. on Sat
urday, about fifty Unionists were con-
sc1ipted ...,
Tie 1st, Sd, 4th, and "a ohio cavalry have
re-cu1isted.
The rebel Gen Vance and two OF his stah'
captured at the front, hare arrived here and
been sent to Nashyille..> =.
In severe Bkizmish near: B'ain's cross
Roads, on the 18th, Adjutant Smith and
three others were Killed and nine wounded,
in the 125th Ohio. =, ::
Lieut> Stephen, of the 44th Indiana, died
at Knoxville Wednesday,. 7::..:.'
CHATTANOOGA Jan. 23.-Tyains are run-
ming regularly between Nashville and chat'
taneogA' Col. McCollum has tEziEcd With
~ NK4A
, 1864-01-25

PTTsBuRon Jan. u. 1861.
Jos. Fl. Moore, Commercial and General Agent
F., F. ". i C. R. T., Chicago:
On the Eastern Division the men are now
asking to be employed again. We shall have
twenty or thirty engines running on this Di-
vision On Monday, On the Western Division
there Is q strong disposition of the violent to
mob those who want to 60 to work. The
military authorities will settle with this class,
on Monday
, 1864-01-25

or manufacturing companies, or sent them to
the cities and towns to bo there employed.
No corn crop will consequently be make, and
but comparatively small extent Of land has
been put in oats or wheat. What little will
be raised this year in these productive rc-
gions will principally be under the supezin-
tendence OF the few old or disabled men, IN
ct for military service, and viii hardly sul1ice
for home consumption, leaving nothing for
the support Of the army, which has hereto
fore drawn abundant supplies Of provisions
ond forage from these counties.
, 1864-01-25

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago THbune.1
OSHKOSH, Wis. jan. g.
Hon. Edwin Wheeler, Judge OF the Cir
cult Court, died at his residence in this city,
to-day. His loss will be felt by lazgc circle
of personal friends, md the legal profession
loEes one Of its brightest ornaments.
We are having an o1d-fashioned January
tlaw. The weather is as mild and ba1my as
April.
, 1864-01-25

-1nc pnnlc IN SIA1u III Lit ci0st u Lae
Lii war, nothing in commercial history
cqualled the panic which has taken place
IN the market for highwtnes durtng the
past two or three days Is Late
rs the 18Th instant, highwines were
sold in this market at SIC Sc, and speeula-
Tors were generally Of the opinion that hut a
short time would elapse before the article
reached a.0o per gallon. During the past
few days. however, bombshell has been
thrown into the speculative ring, in ths shape
of bill which has been passed, re-ta1ing
stocks on hand which hare already
been taxed under the law Of 1862
The re~ult is that Rsiccs have fallen from
1erds,ua d,<1s @ t,s<,ayeig1t eent. m
per gda13 within ten days! Yes
1crdny a1onc, the market fell fifteen cents per
gallon; and even at this depreciation there
are no buyers excepting those who have been
lucky enough to sell for future delivery at
high prices.
OF course the sufferers are numerous; but
rs the SPECTATORS thoaght they could get
ahead Of tho government, the people are
not sorry for them. What they have lost the
people have gained, in securing revenue oa
about forty millions Of dollars, which would
otherwise have to be raised By an increased
t.xution of manufactures and incomes.
, 1864-01-25
NN3Vz04%%N@.3N N@3NH~1W. IL,
New York HafkeI-tuH. -

New f0rk mafket-1un. As1t
CoTInX-Market ntm and decidedly more active, ut
arr for future delivery
nand md hfmer, without change IN prices.
GRAS-Whcat firm and In tatr demand, chiefly for
export at Il 54ls7 for Chca@o spring; $15tts So for
choice lots being held higher; $ls for common red
state; $16s@16! for winter red western q e3At.79
more active and 19ec higher. Sales at a for
shipping mixed western In Etore Oats more active
WooL-FIrr,. With nothing OF moment doing.
PETEoLECs-qules: Refined. In bond, 4s;347Hc.
s19.5 1or mess; s1s5 for old do: sea0o for new do
sss 95 os sa asg or r.
hugese option. at *e and so bEs neT mess fos
10Kc for western Cumberland cut ntddlcs. Dressed
hogs dnlt ct 9Ggke foE western and I9e h7sd
q small lot prime Kettle rendered at 13Ac. Butter
, 1864-01-25

From Banks Department..
New YORK, Jan. 23>-The Worlds New Or
leans correspondent writes that light draft
river fleet is fitting ont for active duty, and
thinks they and the troops returning from
Attakapas are intended for combined ad-
rance up Red river.
, 1864-01-25
FROM San FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Money easy. At
}.ntir currency exchange at the rate Of $50
4s premium for gold In New York Legal
.nderB G5GLGt.
Among series Of resolutions before the
Legislature, enc concludes as follows:
t'That the people still look to Abraham Lin
coin Us the instrument selected By Providence
to lead their country safely through all its
perils, and restore ii again to place In which
no element Of discord shall be found, and
ton.
1t passed the Sennte with Int five dissent
ing votee, aud in the Assembly, only two Oh
iccting.
, 1864-01-25

DA1r1MoEE, Jan. 93.-ln the Maryland
I1ouee OF Delegates yesterday, series Of re-
solutions endorsing The administration Of
Abraham Lincoln, and rencmtnating him for
dcnouncine the administration, was laid over.
Mr. Murphy, of Baltimore, submitted re-
eolution providing for the expulsion Of any
1ncnbcr using disloyal language.
, 1864-01-25
CANADIAN NEWS.

TonosTo Jun; 223.-The extra official CD
ztlf calls for the meeting Of the Canadian
Parliament on the 18th instant.
C. r. Christie, for nine years supcrlntend-
cut Of the Grand Trunk Railroad, died last
night.
, 1864-01-25

NEwTonk, Jan, @cAn extsaet s3,nstt Of : = 1ettsz
11e,,na stating that be docs not hesitate about
aacccntinc The Mexican crown. This dissi-
pafes ali doubt on the question.
, 1864-01-25

Hrw YORK, jan. es.-The Rev. Henry
,rnrd Bcccler has written letter to the
Trustees Of PSmoufn Gnnecn 70
.'n1ra In him at their annual meeting. >:
, 1864-01-25

I1nportan1 from Port Hudson.
PoRr HUDSON, Jan. 13.-Thc rebels are
concentrating near this stronghold and Baton
nusl their pIcketa close to our lines. The
rebel Gen. Adams has several bzigades dis
tributed ut Woodyillc, Clinton and jackson.
Gen. Ullman took quite number Of prison.
crs today, Most Of them confess they arc
clnrc they never heard Of the Presideut'e
proclamation Of amnesty.
, 1864-01-25
GENERAL GRANT.


ehFIGEt. DEPOT CONlAllSSARY
~ OF suBs1sTEHGE W..sxo,or y r r, :, ,,<,
a2s & r i aSa eSSS SoAs az -
s Il Tta sss sasa
The above article, to be col1ected By tho cont1zc-
~ s.
IL s. be ap,e for all the Hides md
e e. s. ssss
e3frt,on. gence and care was made to o0tain tho
Fs5@5.aETtn oo required every ten days in Govern
The bids wtl state the amount Der .n1unaI hpr the
axias sSs1sss et saeh 81 aasf e
obssiaed 5y ap1lcssioa to sha undeIsg%ned. % 7o %
PROPOSALS.:
e s:a:s T SsSs., 6 and
Horns ot eli GoveInment Beefca.tle Killed wtthia
: GUARANTEE:
:;
Of sas asa as5 ssss
e. Psas L r. e
e hsp E ssss ~ ne q s
Ter INTO cor tract unaer the tsrms Of the adyr1tts
me1t dhted -. !a8., Inviting proposals for Hides
TalloE, HoofB and Horns. We guarantee TO- make
e. biaas
whom the contract may be awarded,
Given under our hands and seals, this - d&Y OF
- lSe-.
Witness: [EeaL1
Witness: f8eaII
The respo s{bty OF the Gu araoto7s must be sn5Vn
By the official certificate OF United Sratcs DGtfire
Attorney Or u.S: Judge This cerhtcate must bo m
hereby cs,,ify That, from evidence entirely a,.,.
1act1Fy to me- The above named GulrautoEs are xoo6
and sufficient 80 suEetles for double the amount In
"4ea m h5tSy hsh5ey ctr At t. o. be security; 3y.+
the following
oATH;
I'D lss sSs county and tSsss' sssss .as.e.ia a.
e BEE aay y sn5sta sps q
nsi debts snd liabilities. tho auu of thirty thousand
"sapsssribed and ssozn before me this - day OF
no bids xtl he considered uu1ess made out In co.-
foEu1ity With the above foEn and ara nrcofnnantfe
bythe foregoing K1aIantee ces4ncate and afHiasits
o.cer who shall open the Rlds aid no pronosaa
fully complying With the foregoing RECURRENCE - AZ
well In fact az In form. viii be considered Regarded
as pEoIosal within the meaning Of this ADVERTISE
The contractor will be held accountable for tho
Hides, etc.. one week alter the stgninr Of tho
Bidders must be present at the opening Of the bids
to respond TO their Names and ali bids must bo en-
iorsea. "Prorota1s for purchasing Htde1 and Ta1oW
&c. sae ", ~ '$' - 'D' 'A''ko.ss 8 BELL
, 1864-01-25
LATER FROM EUROPE.

MNEw YORK, Jan. A.-The steamship Etua
from Liverpool jim. 9th and Queenstown
eth, has arrived.
In the French Corps Legislntifr, several
amendments to the address were introduced,
expressing greater sympathy with Poland,
Poles as bellfgerents. The report Of the COM
missioner on the supplementary credits,
asked for bJ the Government, warns the Ex-
ecutive against dangerous entanglements.
It unanimously advises that an end be put
to the Mexican expedition as soon as the hon
Or Of France will permit. The Commission
winds up by proposing the adoption OF the
bill. -
The King Of Denmark has issued q spirited
warlike address to the army and calls on 1t to
uphold the honor Of the country, by force, If
necessary. A Copenhagen telegram says
about Il, 600 troops Of the, reserve have been
called out The report that an English and
co1tradicted, bnt the fact that The English
Channel fleet is recalled home lends some
color to the statement il:
The German troops In Holstein show con
tinued activity. The official general CORES
pondence of Vienna cautions the minor Ger
man States against precipitat1ng action
against Denmark, ,and warns them against
carrying ont an attack. 1t is reported the
excitement is increasing throughout Gcrma
ny and at Vfcnna-
There is universal belief in the rumor thai
the new King Of Greece had quilted Athen:
in despair Of regulating the confusion. It IL
not confirmed: ::
LATER.
The telegrams from Germany were less uu
favorable, md the report there gained cur
rency not only that proposals for conference
had been agreed to by France and England
|. but there Is reason to believe they Will bt
!. received By the German Powers.
The ISMcs1s suspicious Of the ultimate pa
cifc tone Of the Emperor Of the French
md is of the opinion that such a line 0
conduct is at this.time much more than an.
other favorable to the schemes Of French an
bition; at this particular juncture ofatfairs fo
the Emperor and the Chambers Of Franco tt
conflne themselves to preaching the merits o
peace, is by no means the readiest way to Oh
tain it. .".
It would be better If France were to en-
p1oy her whole influence in her endeaVor5 tt
check those suicidal passions which arc ur5
| ing Germany Into var which must befor'
long sweep into its ever widening vortex
| every power Of the European continent.
, 1864-01-25
Highly Important from
the South.
A REBEL VIEW OF The
rebellion.
THE INNERNIOST VEIL LIFTED
4 GLOOMY PICTURE.
MILITARY AND POLITICAL SIrUA-
TIQN Of The CUkFEQERACY.-~
Alarming Phase Of the Food
and Supply Question.
The New Southern Con-
scription.

Whole sale Impressment'of all Persons
who have Procured Substitutes
One Object Of the Bill--Com-
plant Of the Rich
mond Press.
, 1864-01-25

: u NEW Culinary yA1EEs1I3Ime8t.
New YoBK, Jan. 24-The Herald's Wash
ington dispatch says it is understood that
California and Oregon will soon be formed
into q military department, md the forces
there raised 70 at least ten full regfments- It
Ia expected that Maj. General Will he aent
there from the Atlantic statea.