davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-01
IMPORTANT TO THE s1CK.

NUKVx414hNA NV NK11 S1VAA-
70 persons WHO Ars B1ck md afflicted and desire <
use Blood Pullt{1n Medicine, We plstxa thia aecp
r1t3 thst
CE.EAsTYRI rs IODINE ARD D8Ai;34PARILLA
Il Bix tt.1es 6TEORGEtA, CaKAPaH and BRTT2R
thaE EEN'E, Texn.:nd's, Ay.et' o: any other sa1s.
pa11l1a CT Blood Purifying M.-lc1ne now offered r
the public, or NO A0aEY WILL Bt TAKEN FOB IT.
Fhyects1a rcronrrenu thts n etictae 70 their %.
uenA Il at CASA where It ia in;ics.n becAuse the9
meW the tnR9eaieata are tbs BEST. that kza knoWr
70 tho Medical Faculty.
EB Price, $125 per pcttle.
q Prepared and sold " DR. 2. RA9TEFLY h
CO, ccgrty os Tn.sd and Chestnut GIeeta, st. Louis
Mlc7curt. .-.
Htofs S9 Mad!bc1 a..sst, Ioa1 tte Fost t1ce. E1..
r4-n. .1N1nt4.
, 1864-11-01
33rnpnSalF.

MEDICAL FURVETOR $ OF
N4 FtCE. Lor.svu.LE. Kr.. Oct. -, 1:6t.
Proposals will be 9ecrlveo At Fhis o:nEe H., ~ ~
THIIk5yAf, November 1r. It u ", for trfol9aaE
tue following 8tlclea &nd QnsItdet CT Me-1caI sad
EIun.eS musi ACCOMPANY bldB-~xrept IN casea
wAt Il Gtd0at proposes III ish A are!cla 1e pnS
nrtv1onslt fuFutsped = hn*-t each pF poeai tuN
sss.e INV spoL II ID CO 4nsnte aeAvetlex
esch sr1tcie and boz rapidly re Fho!e qusnity VIA
~ All ro>ok 20 EeFEkad At Ial2 G: p3E
, 1864-11-01
Goal.
DALL KOum BOOKS.
uowE,s BALL ROOM HAND BOOZE

Containing 20 psueee With nrsTstiEnTrfa 6T 1HE
4ots ~ Ealls. y cent - y fsnt Hons. repty
1eneset sc. With snl Atsu top.. - ~ ;.asntes
and rs urs. 10 Il tne Pin eipa1 Daneess II eei1A
bAnt BY 1nkn pcst pAid.
OLIVER DETs0E 4 Co.,.
pc97 ng7!-N III eAk1U Puoltlhe1E. Boe:ca.
, 1864-11-01

Aro4ner's {Uphnnn's} Hair Dye,
50 CENTS A BlX.
Boxes lerser th%n Dges sna. sell for .. NATU.
RAt, DC hABLk. BEAU III u. WAkRAHIEot 70
p'eaIe. fhis Attaclt hs4 t. reuvh!y tessed eJ
DR. CHMTON oi Now YcrE and Prots Booth and
Al po1so! lngre1lexst. tha material compos.
Ing it III inurt the no uscat uAir. Sold bT
DfuEK1ft. and Fancy g rroda ceAlt1A eTerYWlere.
JrO. J. KK0MER. Sole Proprietor,
At4 Che1snut et.. Fhs!Adelpblk, Fk.
, 1864-11-01

the MI or Tatrat7 % nos neglect It AILLION4
DIE annually y nezseettnx @ Ce43eeS & az Si9 SoLg
TIOE, snd then 10 PkHMATUEE DEATH
Procure At olce taAt calenreted fenedE. ph. CAh
TIE COUaY IXMEDIATKI+Y+ and 70 effect PRR
Feet GTKEx - ley Ss1a + u neyoad sll doao:
THEOAT AND $LUaaB Known 70 the elv1lIxsd
" rstee-Tr1at bottles. 81 esn*s per pottls hrxs
hnrtles Il per bottle.
sKE For aEie 1t Dk: :. KAsTEEL7 d Co.H FA3'
or.q YlGh LIZA fu&xH
, 1864-11-01

This c-lcptnted TOILET SoAs. In such unieef.a!
damArd, ii made kon the choicest MslaEiA!s: ma a
end euELiut3 IT. uk.Efe, ffkEfanIf tcedtdas eh0
gxtfeuatiY beue11Al IL IT. acton upon the ssln FOR
fAle By Ru oTuEK1kn md kAdc5 faod2 UGaIe4s.
ik1Sp7TH..J TH-AAT-EU
, 1864-11-01
a5Dufati01tHA.
DACINE COLLE9Es
I'll 4 cHuECH tcHQoL FOE
BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
nArTNT W1Et.NEh1M

Rt.,J1nES De kOVEN, D. D., Rector.
TAR Factor IL atEt3ted In tina inasructlon Of tho
acnciaxe bJ eleven competent Professor md Mas'
re ki1n OF the School i 70 K,ve q tae studea4
First. Sound religious Instruction. tecordtRx 70
the Iulfg end diac1pl,ne ot lie Church.
Seccnc. snch infelleetun trsnng ~ III sender
fer any * the ltaiEed prosessiuns. Ths College
course propsI 4. n fIli opetat1fn. fn.,.
4eholar1. -
7he1t are two large aad very comnndtous bu1id.
tuEt gty1cR accomn pdAtcns fu1 III scholars. There
Are g ecres q land for PhgFroonds &c. Tbs behol.
s{1 all nye IN the Bclta pG4 with The Rector and
Ma1tsEs. est II coz mon tabls AndtoH one family.
Vocal MIC and E1ocLt1oo for part OF ths Regular
Guides Of tie schocl.
Tbs winter tcrn, vii begin Dec. 1T, to contnue
Until Arr1 p. Fer ecciks:or cprly to TIT hector.
Ocu7u7M 5W-
, 1864-11-01

LIEUT.. GOVERNOR HOFFMASS'S NEW AP-
POINTMESTS.
Governor Hoffman will address our German
fellow citizens as followe. in the evening:
Aurors, Zane c. Friday, Nov.
, 1864-11-01
Q)ifagu Qrit)n11e..
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER /. 1864.


| -..--
u,o.en.. nEH: eAAflELps APPOINTMENTS;
| Peoris, Thursdsv' w. Ws .Noyember ).
Augusta. Fndsy .Novemb ber 4.
ef"Inoutns eatarday'...-.--... .....'Hosemoero D.
PROF. LONGS APPOINTMENTS.
| Prot. J. Thompson Long, Prir ctoal of Lane
| Aanemy. Hnl addIcts INT people " tae 1oloH
tSmrs F1ant,,n nno Ttt5:v. T1seees: .x.,,no rov +
nnge, n,s WstT1nssasy essliIg N
9ae3,,a' F,idss FF5iddaay emn1ne Eov
N. Morris, Saturday evening. Nov. :.
Tsa i,s,,d. ~ ~ :,co,; .n5 jo n:.n
| III p]e.se MAKE tI,a neressar7 arTnneements
'@~ -, c-----'' - ."~"'''-
a. 4. STONES AFFolN fAhe'e'
MI. a 7. Stone VIII FpeaS N Ano1 ceaasy, unaes
toe au.pices Of the Unioa Central conmasteer as
follows:
Abtnsdon. I4esdaT evening. ...MoFembnes !.
ma+o De- Msae.uss an,n1 Noyember
Percifer Thureday aftern oon. November $.
Kass. mt. IS95ax Fr9dsr 9vensna aNoyemner
| MooQon, Saturday afternoon November ;.
Orange Depot, 6.tufeay evening serobsr F.
s;ss ,es2T Mno5ea mo5e1y yrsensns
ote'oa' h'on0a' e'e.-e - ~''N''t y
pn,v 1our Wn11lnscH will address the citi-
-. w. " oa,a county ~ fo1loxn.
FEE o. Usle County - Tnssdsv Noy I.
| Grand De Tour. Wednesday - Nov. z.
a.; s1;an Mo1..s. ..s.....:...MJ MouJsy Nos. !.
! " ~. y. -. ~. ,saass.-. s,~,noen,snta
Hrhe nos. D. Rreu4nDs md A: A.:rznaz11, Esq;
n,.res. @ su'' s'' @:~ f~'''~ ~
tene4ee fU1ton 6chpo, Hcuse} Tuesday exc, Noy.1
/ y Nav
Eng. n1asy ese' Mos Moy
Pophets,o Ix .satarday ere. Nov: e.
~ % ia.t rsroea 1,,cr several o;hr, ,nsste,s
will be prcsent
The people are REQUESTED to mske al 'ae ncees'
EA'' '''@Dss's''' CT caA11rsos. 1 %
| Any one Eho thinks he eau convince the people
that they ought 10 support Mcc'euan ana FeLue.
and and M Lone 20 On. en- be heard At any oil The above
4D''s'' -------
HON. ANsoN s. M1LLER's APPOINTMENTS
.alss nSp: :. An''n s. Miller Presidential h's'''F' vii
Maukcssn, Tuesday eventng: .Nov. ] ]
21eamtgh GrnTps ThntscsT m e7sning %
91ox rsnNannpTu.c .ppn1Nr.
HON. j. r. -FAG;MsH9hfAs 1;xnre AefoASl"
| AENIs.
| Mare1eo. Wednesday. ..................Noy. :.
Chicago, Thutsday.... ...-....-.....'''...'NoV' D.
my uu Rposs ANnF r4Y1oR,s Ap-
aoS- """' ''Ne:f'l5 ro1STnESTS, -
Hsn,'tos, as1eosE nss wsdstsasy Nv
GsramS s[.5aEe Meisonnnb aanc F1taa1 @ Noy
w.suBuRsE AND srongs, APPOINTMENTS
s Ws.shnr1a a1 nn,nn S esna;a.,a ~ Tanor.::
a. ~. Wa Mtstast 80 c+n.,, - 80
, 1864-11-01
rnnf1mia IL WeIth.

EKUQUW1H z " GlLu4
KMh psid fore Ulde Pamn.ts. Noozepspurs an
WN5te Papur oE eYy4 1lnde. % R.nootf IT. ear.
p:4s vJt. mis- I0u& 4. PETT1HOaI.
RIO PAPER MAKERS.-An 'ex.
i pe.1enced naxn desires situation AZ Foreuau
Or Agent In = PAPER Mil or Warehouse, UndeF.
sfa0ds the making Of Writing. Printing and Fsncy
Coloreh Psptx. Also this wufk1rE oT 6t1aw and
boz &7l Po&t 0ttca, Patterson. h,J. Qca1lV
, 1864-11-01
In Dysmenosrhoa, Of Painful MenstrnaaeGs
and nenorrhagta, or Profuso Flowing.

Beth t1seAsas A:iktnx fom f33tt7 tacSeH11 oi ~
ncnscuai tnd-ln the one caae being too littla. x2d
accompanied pT saTere pain and the other TOO peQs
t3se secTetton. which viii be speedily cured b. ~
II Tnas d,asa,e Enovn Al FALLING OF THE WOMB,
EhIch q nc result q relaxation Of ths n9anaas
hat organ, vod A krnwr By asnse Of hrsvaeas aoa
conpan1ea by sharp lanc!Ent1az Or shooting p1tn1
medicine.
NeFyouness; wh'eh we.d q eoysss M aP n9ea i9no.ase&
know whether the symphonic are the daease, Or d
disease the gymptoma. VIC can only enumerata tbdGE
.tion Of t5e gssrt- impaired AaInoJ, WafneainaS.
'F1asses Of aestt L11GEoT, tazaiIads, and umnA @
Viupp.
, 1864-11-01
nrunkeuue4S Cured.

Drunkenness Cured.
Tbs 1nehr.ste u,AY noK oid dedanoe 70 thu tempt.
sne fun Dr Xapcfs entluo,e t1r strong dEtnk J.
EeFtstp cure tor crunxeur~sa. II crctte1 dlslike
{oF et{ppf orkk, and GAG bs adU1u1s seted W1saont
the EuowjedEe OF the paueat-
Descriptive circulars sent 10 any aoaff8t For tsie
~ ali respectable rnEe. In tet unitea etatsa hca
EanAdae Price u pe7 boz. oz packages ot III ootr
Nek foE E5.
Jho. e. KRONER, Wholesale Agent.
&nS Chestnut street. FhilAdelphlk Pa
, 1864-11-01
THESE ARE FACTS Eh0Uan, |,

vs. preeent tna Constitution Ws.er 70 taa nvAHn
~ Class Of tseases for which It has been found n
eplnenuy successful for curing sud we trust thsf -
p4leaf and phyNetao.
, 1864-11-01
SUPPRESSED REPRESENTATION.

Which II the unmarried fezn2.e u Constant reenxA
ring dtse.9o ead through neglect the seeds Of ucx1
month after month passes without an eGort besoF
ie the patient gradually loses la sppsttts IL boTs
4s 45 nsaf hsa ss; md
1rr,taauz Of the Neek Of the Bladder, 1nfan
: nation Of tho kldnfJs, Catazrh II
The Bladder, Stransuar3 md
Burning, or Palnlu
CrinAtiug.
fer tsese 4,ssases i y t,qlY soysrssn remedy.
dose has been Known 70 reneVe the most Urgent kyes
toms, ., -. :,
su1sli Of the back and through tho hlpa7 teAepoo
III dap Of Constitution Water viii relfeye yua NEk
magic.
PHYSICIANS
Ha7e long since gtven up tia uss OF bueau, cuhaha
and Juniper In the treatment Of these diseases, ri
Qnly Use them for tho want Of tester remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
MA as' proved 'e equal to The taak that ha' asvo'<
1-.1rate and drench the kidueys and by constant IN
soon lead to chronic Degeneration and confirmed o.
cass.
, 1864-11-01
DIR. nfEesoW.

Wfs NKSFsEaW"%
Confidcntaal Physician,
Csu be ceIsal ed bis Office 1se south Cl are street,
cosntr 0: Monroe. CAtc1Yo.
Hslf hIocl from tie Po,r tIico un Ru Chronic Dis
ea1ea. AID Dte.stt q rr,v ~ ana nsea nat1ss
sncceaA. 1.oou sepatAte While Ladies' and GnAtln.
men CAP ronsult the D. or With tne st-lctest os"
ii 10 ~ a. Ii. Con mn, .eAttpns conotnnsAl: Gen
eultssun tree. ADDRESS ,st O@'ct nc. Ii. 1u:!oss
tEo 1ssTns and get Ills dul-e to Assl:h.
, 1864-11-01

n
The people are requested to make all the ncces.
esry arrangements for the ADORE meetings.
CHALLENGE.
Any one Hho thinks he eau convince the people
that they ought 10 support Mcclellan and Peldle.
ton md the Chicago Platform instead Of Lincoln
and johnson, cau be heard at any ol the above
meetings.
, 1864-11-01

GEN. GARF1ELp's APPOINTMENTS,
, 1864-11-01

been done It is true that We are not educa~
ted IL military eclence, but we consulted ths
books and found that they al agreed that
large army must be divided lnto corps IN Or
der to be handled with advantage. lhls was
SO in accordance With common sense that ne
considered the Ueion cause hopeless unless
it should be DONE We took the books to
the Secretary Of War and to the President
and urged this matter. They saw It In the
do It; but he refused. Why7 For no other
reason that could he discovered than that 1t
would displace some OF his favorltes.
He now resolved to go the Peninsula route
| to Richmond. AIr. Lincoln, knowing that
there was strong rebel army lying nsar
| ment the true line OF advance Is to attack the
rebel army, meantime interposing your army
| between the rebels and Washington. But I
ars not military nan, and you are; and IT
your council Of WRr Ia unsnlEnons On this
subject you may take your own route to Rsch-
mond II you 7lI leave an army corps here to
defend tie capitAl'' [ApplauEel Yon will
take notice Of these facts, because there has
bt en- made an attempt to grossly deceive the
people in respect to the part which Mr. Lin.
coin played In this most disastrous and dis
Wise that route, but left 1t to the General in
Chief, under the advice Of his cou ocil Of var:
[Applause-] But Mcclellan never called q
council on that question And iu spite Of
this condition he took his army ana called
away tor yorktown
Bow. many men did he take there? We
have the most conclusive evidence that be
took every man Of 120, 900! How many rebels
were there at Yorktown2 We hare the tes-
| fimorr OF Mr. Boughton, as truthful man
| az eyef lived, at that time Senator from that
mart Of Virginia, and since dead. he boarded
st The came table with Magruder at th: time
| McClellsn landed. Magrader had no more
| s5s +h.t ha cnu1d staV there than in the In
feTnal It gions. Their forces did not exceed
no00 ali told, and they were ready to run
Thy only waited to. zee what tue Yankees
cnuid do; and when they saw Mcclellan e.
into the. swamEs, bogs. and .ague pond
TO throw up int-cnchmeats, tasY laughed
, 1864-11-01

APPOINTMENTS OF Maj. GEN. JOHN l..
LOGAN. AND GEN. /. n. UAYN1E.
Harrisburg, Saline Co.. November !.
Vienna 1ohDEUn Co. ..
Metropolis, Massac Co................ 5.
, 1864-11-01

nmc1al nFnJorittes In Indians.
The folio wing are the official majorities
FIR members Of Congress In Indiana, in all
h,,4 %ha third.
, 1864-11-01
Selling OFF Below Cost,

Aa1 SIT about removing from ss3 Aud les Randolph
stree, viii sell LoQGirE Glasses In f3o,d xau pthex
FFsu4k. P1c!usts, & C.. DC. It lea than cost
nf.S+u sE4 6t-tU 1UASA n FRS.
, 1864-11-01

wAsHBURNE AND sToRRsr APPOINTMENTS.
Mr. Washburne, Union candidate for Congress
IN the Third District, and E. A. stor1s, Esq.. Of
Chicago, will addreas the people as follows:
Lane .-.Tuesday evening, Nov.
Franklin Grove. Lee %. "Wednesday p. H., Nor. 9
, 1864-03-14
Nem advertisements,

M ABASH RESIDENCES Five
drEt class Wabash asenUc residences also vacant
iot AIlCn icet near Monroe. Business and residence
property in the three Divisions for sale BY WALKER
&kERFgoI l:esl Estate Brokers, 50 Washington St.
, 1864-03-14
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
MATTERS In Gen. Ranks Command.

WASHINGTON, March t3.- Gen. Sherman arrived
az New trleans On the I'd on the guuboat Diana
n1s iate sxFediton l. called BY hlmsclfa big rlld
III the conrte OF which he reached point ten miIes
east OF Meridian without any opposition worthy oj
tue name, and returned with mules U.{lDU con.
ua9naEds. SUI prisoners, and large amount Of sup
r. Transports arc rapidly bringing troops back from
Gov: Hahn was inaueurated On the 4tt with In.
drees, In which le predicts the reduction OF thc
iHsur1tcton 70 three or four States on TIC Allan
TIC coost BY this scneon's campaign.
Gsa: banks Said Let us remember that the inan-
guratiou we celebrate. has the basis OF country
tor we Lave achieved deeds Of century In the past
two years, and eo long as the people arc faithful
and tE1lo 10 themselves, 80 long will stand LouisI-
nna, q me nrs. state returning In which every man
zen. Hshn's inaugural address regards slarer;
a5 the cause OF the present nnhoy ottspt to break
up the uoTsrnmcns, and its universal and tmmedi-
ate extinction ea public and private blessing.
= tSe esass q sf{ {Se tebe"a e fS
CANT to loo; upon this year as the fnal one Of the
aost eensfiees, carseless, and most murdetous re-
bs1lion ~ TUT cyer occurred IN civilized nation.
AMI he !oyai en ,1 q L9ntaiana on hare saeEea much
sxet!ons, all viii be soon right again, and peace,
tn6hppSnhesgi ana prosperity will smile upon out
Gen: Beanressard's wife died on the I'd, and the
i1ncrn on the dh WIS the largest ever seen in New
or!eans. Over 1,0U0 persons attended.
Inc cortege Wis ovcr one milo in length. Gen.
Tanks kindly extended to the family the steamer
NebraaIca to convey the remains few miles M tie
river to her fathers plantation. The body was fol-
lowed to the 1avee by thousands Of ladies' who
wfthcd to take Last farewell of one who Yns loved
and esteemed By a1I.
The Natchcz Courier, of tho 4th inst, reports
neayy firing on the ouchita rireF, ncar Harrison
burg. on Tuesday and Wednesday.
a magnificent service off!lycr had been present.
Cd to Gen Shelby by friends In New Orlsans. Gen.
Was IN New Orleans on the Ind, and
Tile papers contain no news from F..s1agut.
, 1864-03-14
CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH II. 1864,

iaat. commenced taking on fuel. Several soldiers
OF tho 9th Hlinols aad two Of tho guards, stopped
ASHORE, the guards carrying their gums As one OF
the soldiers stepped behind pile Of wood. he WAC
confronted BY some fifteen gucr.las, who askca
how many men were on the boat; to which he ~
Piled thst hc didn't know. The gucrillas told him
he WIS lias. aud one Of them drawing rc7olger.
fhot him. TIC ball entering the palm Of his hand
and coming out at the elbow. The soldier pretend
ing to be dead, foil upon tho ground. where he re-
mained until the gucrillas were Eppulsed and fled
into tbc woods.
ouc Of the guards hearing the firing, and seeing
the party approaching, fred his piece, bringing
down his man. Three gucziIIas ttcn sprang aboard
The boat and attempted with matches to set fire to
the hay upon deck, but being attacked. the attempt
was frustrated They then seized three Of the 54th
Illinois, and taking them ashore, robbed them OF
their money and part Of their clothing, their coa-
Fades upon shore Keeping up hot fire upon tha
boat In the meantime. When the firing commcnc-
ed tho sc1geants and guards were In the after
part OF the boat, and scizing their arms ran upon
boiler deck and opened upon the grcrlllas. Three
OF the sooundrels were seon to fa probably killed,
and others were wounded. They finally abandoned
the fight and rctrcated up to the timber. During
the firing deck hand seized an axe and cut the
linz. Whilst doing this guerilla took deliberate
aim at him bnt missed his mark. Before ho could
dsc the second time the guerilla fell from shot By
ont Of the guards. The pilot stood at his wheel
bFsvely attempting to work his bost out in the
stream, but ono OF the prisoners cut the tirc7
rope. when the pilot ruahcd down into the engine
room where with tic help Of soldic, he seized the
Eil1cr and succeeded in getting the boat of the
shore. During the fight three soldiers who had
been taken prisoners effected their escape, and By
swimming succeeded In reaching the steamer. The
eaeapc Of the boat Is due to the bravery OF the
guard, who etood their ground undauntcdiy against
doublc their numbers, well armed with ehot guns
and revolver. Ono Colonel on board hid himself
in closet until after the danger was over, when he
WAS as bravo as lion. He will probable be court
1artinlcI .......
, 1864-03-14

SENATE.

WAsn1SGToN. March II, 1853,
SALE OF GOVERNMENT GOLD SPEECH OF Nh.
The Senate proceeded sxftoS to consider tho amend
ment Of NJ SHERMAN, Wn. ohio), to the ;Sast sess-
lntion Of the House authorizing the Secretary OF
the Treasury to anticipate the payment Of interest
and hefs hereby authorized to dispose Of any
gold IN the treasury Of the United States not nec-
cssarE for the payment OF Interest on the public
Mr. SHERMAN said there is now gold in tie
Treasury to the amount Of S19,6i0,478, over and
above all debts and standing accounts. At the av-
assn 1s no% feesdphb aad t. Of m as 7 I y resss E.
e 1 @ ness fsu as; e2a 1ae'es' aR tS 5ett
aa Th1. y M sys f. hs Tssg Ct that M s TIC
suty now has about sla, 700, 900 in gold on hand,
snd,a and Is feceivinE more sye!y day 1he New York
country at this time about $40 e00 100 arc boarded
q withdrawn from the market With the prospect
that this amount VII be Increased By the ii Of
duly. Heargued that tho surplus in the Treasury
Should be thrown 1non the market, and the effect
OF such action would be to prevent speculation il
Eold and lessen The marsin between Eod md pa
seemed to be that it placed yast power
in the hands Of the Secretary Of the TREASURY.
Il was necessity In these extraordinary times
b.ll, as proposed to DO amended woald enable lin
to bold q rod over the spectators in New York
and elsewhere. III thought the boarding or goid
wns like man hiding bis cast of garments. Wc
thought we had better leave the Secretary Of tie
Treasury free to enter the market in possession OF
This largo amount Of gold as against speculation al
any time when our bonds became deprecated.
After further debate and opposition from HEN.
DRICKs, Comprehend, Of Indiana, and other Con.
perheads, the bill passed, ayes o. noes g. and on
The receipt Of the news in New York there was
great eonsternation among the gold gamblers, and
gold fell S per cent Immediately.
REVOLUTIONARY PExs1oEs.
Mr. JOHN LAW Dem., lnd) reported a hill
from the Committee On Revolutionary PensionR
giving to the Revolutionary pensioners each Que
day Of January lat, and to continue durins ths5r
natural iyee. IN addition to the pensions to which
they arc entftle nndeE former acts OF Congress.
HI. FARNSWORTH {Uu-, I'LL wished 70 know
how many Reyolutionary pensioners there wcre.
: Mr. LAW replied only =, the youngest os the
oldest 1@ y5ars Of ags; i Was not probable that
n: STEVENS Wpu Ps.> saksa shsther .as ID.
, 1864-03-14
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
MATTERS and Movements on the M1s-
sIssIppi.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibune.1
CAIRO, March 10, 1861.
The steamer CITY Of Alton. Capt. Go1vcrt, Clerk
Stanley RyIand, has brought Memphis dates ofai.
te.noon 18th. From Mr. Ryland have the fol.
lowing:
The steamer Welcome just In from New Orleans
brought no news. All Is quiet along the river.
She was not fired into on the trip, and brought
i light freight, abont 100 passengers, and the 5sd
regiment of Illinois veterans under command Of
Col. Ritter They have reenlisted and arc en- route
for home. They arc the best set Of fellows cYcr
seen on tile boat and particularly noted for thcir
neatuess and cleanliness.
4 Federal scout Of about SO was On Island ls.
The crews OF tho Hilln1an disaster aud gunboat
No. wero at Cazuthersville.
The desperadoes who attacked the Hillman we're
led By Rowlin, and hsd committed many outraccs
back In the country about 1payose and Island
No. 1s.
Gen. Sherman was in Memphis yesterday. Gen,
Fiek, Of St. Louis, and part Of his staf came up
On the City of Alton from Madrid en- Youts for
home.
The steamer White Squall, an Alton boat was
captured By guerlllas on Saturday last, on the
MiRsisaippl near Loring's Point, and destroyed
With what cotton WAS on board.
A pcrson whose name hss not been learned. re-
cciycd dangerous wound in the aasay, The
steamer Arago opportunely coming up, rescued
the crew from the hands Of the guerillas and con-
yryed them to Harlem.
The band which committed the outrage ia said to
be composed Of outlaws from both armies, who
hare been sone time past committing various den.
redalons on citizens tn the vicinity. 49,. Il
Hts pndesstoo@ thai u tada on that ride of The
, 1864-03-14
THE WAEe 3E VIRGINIA.
Our Picket Line Attacked at sufInlk,

NORFOLK March IA special to the Herald
says: Yesterday afternoon our picket line, COM
priced Of tho et1 co1orcd regiment, Col. Cole COM
msnding, near Suffolk. was attacked By force Of
the enemy, supported By four regiments Of tn-
fntrr, one regiment and squad Of cavalry, and
two fn batterias. Our pckcts iel back to Barnard's
Mil, when other troops were sent to their assist
ance. Seeing the strength Of cur supporting COL
umns, the eneny did not continue his pursuit far
t1'cr.' While Col. Coles troops were falling back
there were continual skrmishes. At points our
coloscd boys stood their ground manfal'y, and at
others they became panic stricken. It is imposs1-
bic to give to give our exact lose About one hun
dred ere miseing. Oae Captain and a Lieutenant
were killed. A squadron Of the Goth cavalry under
,Ae command Of Major Preston, started to find the
enemy, as1d found them in full force at Baznarl's
MIL where they still arc, our troops face to lace
with them. Our posItIon Is fmurccuahle