davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-12
WHERE TO HOLD THE STATE con-

We reflect the general sentiment Of the
Republicans Of Chicago, and Tc think OF
very large portion Of the State, in suggesting
TO the State Central Committee, which meets
next week, that tho Union Convention to
designate Preslden -tal electors, delegates to
the Baltimore convention, and candldatcs 1or
Stnto offices, be held IN this city Many po"
tentinl reasons might bc urged Willy Cmcaso
is the most convcnien. locality, out t"o WILL
be sufficient.
Tjr6t-Thc net work OF railroads 1adiat1ug
from Chicago as the grand focus to every
point of the compass, and trayersing the
whole State in its length and breadth, pre-
sents unsurpassed facilities TOR delegates
to reach this city. There is not another point
in the whole Statc which can be reached 50
easily from every other as Chicago, and
although nc arc geographically located in
the North end Of the State, the rallroads
have really given us central location, much
more SO even, than Springfield It is easier
for instance. for delegate even from Cairo
to go to Chicago than to Springfield Take
all the chief cities, Aurora, Elgin, Princeton,
Rockford, Frceport, Ga]ena, Galcsburg,
Rock Island, Dixon, Sterling, Quincy, Of
ta,ya. Waukcean. Kanlakcc, CHAMPAIGN.
Peoria, Springfield, Decatur, Bloom.
inc1on, Joliet, Alton, Ccntra1ja,
Cairo. etc-they ere on the direct
finc to Clicaco. while rery few OF them arr
IN e,ar or dfrect communication Will, thc
others. One third Of the delegation from
tho State, in order to get to Qnv of their
, 1864-03-12
Nelp aDberti 8elnents.

er1s%. E1>h1.4+f ,o,>+o,@t.
MAP oF
IT'D HO
AND
~ o
-aM
GSGDH III RE &sRH 3 M rs.
JUST ISSUED.
C9mCsd hy s. H DAVIS. who has traEc'ed : G5;e9. e
IN ap neaX eat 9p s
sinsle copies sent. psstPai, to any address. on
ceipt Of Ono ollar. ktGlt Dollars par dozen. 800
PET 1'' AelN1e "nHA1''
nr,-,en~r
JOHN r. WALSH,
Corner Madison st. and Custom House FIatc,
CHICAGO. ..
malz-a.zeit =. =. no1 I0'.
Il aa
-- nx~-
, 1864-03-12
W7ESTERN UNION COLLEGE
w AND
MILITARY ACADEMY.
Fulton, Illinois.

There Will be a vacation Of one week. commencing
March z, and after that tho term viii continue twelve
weeks. An EHCAAPMENT Of ous week in the Spring.
TEEMs-For all lcxpenscs..........36o10.
Those desiring to enter Cadets for that tine Will
mhiaa4i92 2w' sATaT Col. D. $. COVERT, Pres.
, 1864-03-12

NOTICE OF LIMITED PART
In EFRSHfP.-Notice Ia hereby given that the ur-
dessIgucd hare this day tormca, pursuant to the
statutes Of the stac Of Illinois limited pssne eEshIp,
transaction Of the Wholesale Grocery business In the
city Of Chicago in which rn. John ". poane and Cal
and John Wright, Of said Chicago, i special partner.
1he said Mrsh as s sonTntsd ossy @ dol
nership ato commence On the nth day March, ..
1851 and Is 10 terminate shc 1th day OF March AD.
1866. JOHN y. DOANE,
CALVIN Z. CORBIN,
JOHN WRIGHT.
Chtrann March 1s6i rnh11. 1.tif RI! TI1S tnet
, 1864-03-12

NEVADA, Iowa, February u, 1871.
hereby certify that the Safe used by me as Trcas
uter Of story County, Iowa, the same found tn
tho office fst Of January. 15A- 7. ]. ROSS.
, 1864-03-12
Nem autkrtiBertf1tt8.

=
4 Ss Ss SEz zzSsS s
~ L: s,,;a:st "a n
Clan L1st1e Grenadines /,
Clan Poplins, Lustres and Mohairs. )
Clan Mozambiques, -:
Brocade, Lustres, PoaGns and Mohairs
Illuminated Poplius, Lustres and Mo-
hairs,
Rich Choice Shades, Lnstres, Hohairs
and Poplins,
Plain and Plaid 1lo.ambiques,
Choice colored Grenadines in Worsted
Silk and Lisle,
Plain, Plaid and Figured Pop1ins and
Luktres,
Black Silks in oil the most celebrated
makes,
Plain Silks in very choice colorS
All bought 1T the recent
AUCTION SALES,
Much below the Importers cost.
NEw STYLE
Spring CIoaks and Nantes, and en-
tIrcly new style Sha.gIs. In PaIaIcy.
Broche. SILK, L1ama> Cha111e, CasA-
mere and Wool.
RICH PRINTED
m EEARSEsLLES ROBES.
NEW STYLE.
ELEGANT DElAlNE ROBE DRESSES,
EMGRGIDBl1ES, LACBS, HOSIERY,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
LINENS AND DOAIE5TICS
OF every description.
ROSS & FOS Z E r,
100 Lake Street.
BETWEEN CLAEK AND DEARBCEN STREEEx
rnhlLn.st5.1tnet
, 1864-03-12

duties above pointed out upon distilled spirits and
upon cotton Very respectfully,
Jos-Fu J. LEWIS, Commissioner.
To CnIEecfor &c
, 1864-03-12
PARSONS, PITI{M & HaNAEY,

IMPORTERS AND JOH8ERS,
mh12as9i It sam net Il South Water street.
M ONEY TO LOAN.--Money to
1t4- loan on City Property or Improved Fnrnls,
within 1G0 miles fChicaso fol term years. Apprto
O. Ii. 1aOsMER, 1l6 Nandolph-st.
Post Office Drawer 61n3 mht2-n1Q1.2t
, 1864-03-12

More Rebel Rarbarisns-93 Soldiers
Hung-AtrocIous Scheme to Destroy
the Prisoners ut Richmond.
, 1864-04-16

Editors Of the Chicago Tribune:
At meeting OF the managers Of the Railroad
Milwaukee and Chicago, held at the she1ntn
Houec, In the City Of Chicago April II. 1861 atten-
lion was called to the fact that various erroneous
from points on the Mleslsstpp1 RtTer 70 LAKE
Michigan ports, had been printed in the city
papers; and it was deemed e1peaient to state, TOR
adopted 1t lie Convention hsld February 9Th, 1854
are The same az those In force during @ ~ mouths
Of September, October and November, LEY: F.,
The Committee On Resolutions reported the 1o-
WnEnrAs. The experience Of past yeaTs has a. a..
torded abundant and Satisfactory pso9l that .as 5
the upper Mississippi Riscr towns were iat IRON
Eenunerntire to the various parties engaged
AND HuEuxAs, The present crippled condition
Of the various railroad inee, account OF the se-
quert acquisitions made upon them for locomot1ve
engines and ca1s, By the United states GoFetn- s3
ment, Is such as TO seriously impair their ell"
cheney
AND WHEREAS, It has always been the custom
tnf raroaat % q TIC 1eos1 asa
tire season for the accomm odaton oI the travelling
AND WuEniAs, The present cost Of operating;
railway and steamboat lines far exceeds that of
any iosmeT {%esr % therefore, ..,. .,o ,r.a.ct
railroad and steamboat lines, between lake POTS
and points on the upper Mississippi River, and n u
tust1ce to the interests We REPRESENT the Ialn ..
rstcs esahllfhed at the Convention held IN Cnaeao
February 4th, 1864. il reasonable. md ea1not Be
rrduced: and ,hat in the opinion Of this Co9ven-
ton lbs he5stooEe ~ ma9e II d10i
Tiycr is ncccss.rT and iuet. and Is the only plan
upon which sure and satisfactory connecdona can
be znnde during the entire season q nhsigauon
ffons npou the roads, and the expenses Of operat
irr rnilTty aud steamboat lines continue to In
III = neccesaT. EoHH Il. GooDMcH,
RqR'T EoHFT4H4 ea0a3uaaa-
Secretary.
, 1864-04-16
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE,

,, "S"4oS, fApsu ID, 'oa
Mr. WILSON, oftlowa, again asked, but failed to
obtain consent to otter a resolution providin; for
night session. for tue transaction OF business.
niltee On naniehel Business. reported bill,
which was passed, supplementary 10 the law OF
1869.
Mr. BEAMAN Of Mich, from the Conference
Conmittee on the dtsagreeiug amendments to the
bill providing temporary government for the Ter
TsoEy Of Montana, made report recommending
ont the designation Of white voters and suhstit1-
ting every male citizen Of the United statcs. and
thufe Hho have declared their intention to become
hr. HOLMAN moved to lay the report on the
table. Lost-GG to G..
The House then dIeasrecd to the report, by IS
, 1864-04-16
FRGM NEW ORLEANS.
Matters In Louisiana, Texas M,
MeIIco,

New loRK, April 15.aThc steamer Continental
has arrived from New Orleans April Sth.
A!exandria datee. Of the 9th, report that General
Banks and stat had proceeded up the river, and 1s
reported to be It Grand Ecore. All was quiet at
Alexandria, and ample precaut1on W.s taken
Two heavy II iron: q n:eads adj I'D dropped down to Fort
the gunboats and transports to croes tho falls.
Advtces from Texas etate that General Dana has
been relieved Of the command Of the troops ar
Pasa Cayalo at his own request and Was succeed
ed By General Warren.
General Heron vas sick at Brownsville.
Pass es7ao On ihs ID. The gun boat Espetia
chased her, and the rebels set fire to her and
escaped in boats. The vessel Was boarded. aud 80
halcs Of Sea leland cotton were saved. and ehc
abandoned. There ia no prospect Of AM, imue-
dtate movement either On the coast or from Bro"ns'
Tie steamer James Battle, which took General
Banks and staffto Grand Ecore, on her return was
low, Wounalne & Maos aaofd and the
The nver wxs falling.
Ad1ices nom Masamoras report no French or
franco-Me3ican forces there, nor wero any known
judge Dossll was President Of the Free State
Convention at New Orleans.
Gen.,Asboth commands q: Pensacola.
The enemy ia concentfatin" heavy force at Pol
lard, Ala to operate On the Inc Of railroad tfoEn
Peufaco1a to Montgomery. Terrible prosecutions
arc inflicted on people who Try to eSade the COZ
SCI1puUuA
The reports Of rebel attack on Alexandra, La,
are untrue.
The New Orleans Bee Of the eth, states TINT the
French had occupied Matamoras without blow
and that two regiments lad been landed and all
communication With the interior Was for the time
being interrupted.
ington brings New Orleans papers Of the 9th, one
Thc reported sinking Of the rebel ram Tennessee
disastrous are occurred in New Osleans on the
night Of The eth The stores OF c. 4. Yorke, Pars-
ley Williams, and A. F. Coch.ane, were burned
The Free State Convention had completed It's Or
canfZatiop, It had voted, 60 to II, that Member9
shaI take the binding oath Of De:mber 9th, and
The oath prescribed BY the Pressdent's amnesty
Drnclama{fop.
, 1864-04-16
Qbicoqo Qribnue.
TTFE NEWS,

Gold WIS yesterday staggering likc drnuk-
en- man. Secretary Chase advises Congress
that blood letting is Ill that will help gold,
bleeding the epccu1atoEa, the rag money men,
the rebels In the field, and the blood the loyai
masscs frecly offer to save the country, Con
gross holds the instrument Is 1t lancet or
only goose quill fluent in bumcombe
speeches?
The PadncAh affair is marvel. and still
bears the semblance Of being merely .' feint
IN -toroe.' We believe We are yet to learn
the full intent of the rebels In Western Ken.
1acky. They aro evidently keeping up 40.
feafances In hammering away at Paducsh
with IN inadequate force. Onr grnboats are
no" Invaluable, and their vigilant patrol Of
tho rivers will be u serious bar to any rebel
SUCCESS east Of the Tennessee and north q.
tho Ohio.
France Is observing good fifth toward Us
that John Bnll might envy. French ports
are sealed to any egress Of war vessel des-
tined to aid the rebels.
News from Mexico says the French have
occupied Matamoras without striking blow.
There IL everywhere the din of activity In
the Army Of the Potomac, save where mufflea
o. mud. 4 heavy train Of artillery was sent
down yesterday. General Grant is at che
'front.' few days sunshine and the cam
paign will open.
The demons who were cast in the role Of
Slavery in the tragedy at Fort Pillow, Brain
Cd delcnceless, unarmcd men shrieking for
mercy, burned them alive, buried them still
living In graves dug By their own hands, and
stayed not until over three hundred lives
IL, FTyt ~
, 1864-04-16

Poor Richards motto, Pay as we go," pay
half as pledge Of Willingness to psy the
rest. The ghost Of liquidation stalks ever
at the back Of a nation which goes rccklcssly
on amasstng untold millions of war debt
Is we promise and intend good faith with
our national creditors, the best pledge ia mart
cash. The people are willing to take m this
burden. Men Who sent their first born to
1hls war and mourn them resting in unknown
graves; women, the patient and zealous
workers in everything that shall MD the
Union In this hour Of peru-thesc will not
shrink from mere pecuniary sacrifices. Let
Congress go On and do Its duty. The men,
ber from Buncombc may be shaken by the
threat that his chances Of reelection depend
upon his diligent zeal for the exemption of
this or TINT article On the ust Whisky and
Petroleum, and tho filthy rag currency, mav
open news channels of corruption, or I'll
sluices already dug, but let Congress do its
duty. Lay on the Ta1. II the country must
be bled By the spectators or by the Govern
nent, the hitter has the first claim.
What will Congress do? It Is certain its
stunted record already issued, promises very
little. It has adopted q perversion Of the old
motto, "In medic tvtissimus ibis," even to
the extent Of picking its nay perststently
along the middle Of the muddicst bitches.
It has avoided either extreme By sticking
fast in the center of every slough. Men are
in an error In Congress or out, who mistake
mediocrity for moderation. Still there is to
be sound 1t which even the dead who are in
their graves shall awake, and it may not be
too much to hope that there may be for this
, 1864-04-16

We have been permitted to read q letter
from Hon. Coles Bashfsrd, formerly Governor
OF Wisconsin, and now Attorney General Of
Arizona, dated at Tucson, March 4, 1861, from
which we make few extracts:
We left Fort Whipple on the Sd day of Feb
runry, and arrived here on the 18th, making
the distance Of eco miles in fifteen days. We
came through the Antelope mines, one Of the
ntwly discovered, which has created some
Of water. Us are NIL Of the newly discovered
mines For the lack Of 1t nothing could be
done. All the miners had left, except about
&c., We saT SIX new graves at Antelope
mines Ali of their occupants had come to
violent deaths by the pistol or bowie knife
Tucson has about ]. 900 Inhabitants. Most
Of the houFes are built OF adobe I do not
think this very desirable territory to emf
gr"te to, unless accompanied 1cfth paying
Office. Everything is very high-dour $I505
per Eack, eggs 81 90 per dozen, bacon IS cents
per round, sugar SO cents per pound, and
everything else in proportion. No crops can
be raised here without irrigation Wheat
There are no vegetables IN tue country.
We live upon faith and h"pe, bacon and bread.
We ehnu soon be placed on half ratlons OF
the latter, unless trains como in from Colo
rado which are now due
The winters here are dclightful-Nke Sep
tember in the States, excepting that the nighte
are colder. They tell al impious story of a
fellow who left - Fort Humas'' for the undfs'
covered country. His Satanic majesty asked
him where he was from. "Fort Humas, SIR u
"Yon had better 80 back and get your b1an
ketsv'
baye no doubt this country is full Of go1t
and silver but it will take time to develop
them-
The Indians hare devastated this Territory
and Sonora. They have met some revcr5ei
lately, and we hope, by and by, to force then
some tcrme."
, 1864-04-16
FROM PADUCAH.
The Late Rebel Attack md FeJpt.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
P4pCcAH, Ky, April a,

PApCcA1, Ky., April ~
via CAIRO April is, 1864,
At1p.m. to-day the enemy approached In consid
e,able force On our pickets. After some skfrm;sb-
Ins, they succeeded in driving them into the town
As soon rs the people heard Of the Occurrences.
there WIS general rush for the boats, An oraer
was soon after received for the boats to steam In
the illinois shore. The wharf boat, containfnc
Government stores, Was also lowed across at half
paet two o'clock.
General Buford, C. s. l., sent in fas Of truce
rcouestduc the removal Of women and Children
fnon the town. Meanwhile, detachmcnts of the
enemy were prowling about town stealing. At the
ern,ration Of the hour, three regiments under Bu.
ford were drawn up In line Of battle, as II ready to
BEGIN the attack. The fort opened on them, and
attc1 short fire. the enemy Withdrew into the
xooda During the firing from the fort, our infant
r. were partly ported within the fort, the remain
der in line OF battle outside. Tbs gunboats took
IN active psrt IN shelling the woods. During tie
afternoon regiment Of our infautfy 1cconnoitered
the town and found no enemy.
Upon driving in the pickets all the troops were
xcpdezvonsed in the vicinity Of the Fort. At s
o'clock frinE ceased, and scouting party waa
sent out to sec what had become Of the enemy, and
returned reporting him fallen back. towards Lov-
lMcri1le. At6o'clock the boats we1e ordered back
to town. Citizens have returned to their homes
and every thing Is now quiet During the disturb
snce the enemy succeeded In taking few horses.
His loes III killed has been something, though 1t ia
Iot known to us how much. Our shell could be
ecen bursting within effective distance. A rebel
ofacer was Killed in the town, whittier he had
etsaJed from bis command Ne hare lost none
, 1864-04-16

CorroH Dull. and &c lower. sec mid np1ands; q
arc for low mtddltnE9. y
FLorhastats end Western 1ess sctive, and 15a.sc
o.er *8ea4sso for cx State: s. s-0a2 g. for .;
selo o. fol Eade brands; market closing hravy. No
t1yers ~ outside quotations.
,Wn1skI;-Heavy and grade lover, at .s1laal2t
clottnE 1 nslte quot4si0ns 1nclude4 in !hIs are 80
hbls E D, reported $l.s:s.
GEA1S-sstltat aulI, and et9.c lover At the follow.
lnS nominal quotations: sl:;6a19i Chicago spring;
{.!31:>l Mn clnb Sl.S23l.1O winter red Kye nrii
at $lsS@ts.. harley EcAsce, and firm. Corn very
dull. and &c lower. Mixed Western $t134 In store
Oats moderately active at gH39lc for Western.
O1fe-rclrotcrm unchanged: crude 11Qittc; re-
1n. d, In bond, SIC: and naptha 3'Gss5c.
WocL-Nomcetic ltIuer, and moro active: Eeecs
T@sc pnlled 7o@s2kc; foreign held above the vleWa
Of purchasers.
Inov1.IoSs-PoEk less active and scarcely 60 firm
for new DO; x0C0sD51 FOR old and n.w prime; $2a5o
ess7 90 for prime also ooo brl. mess for May.
ba, cfs option 81 Is oc9 brls old do same terms
delivery: s3725, and !eeo bfls a9 June bayeE: ep;
for prime; se&is f9I lspasksd Hes; s1ss3fof s1tIa
a1usr: 1lk@l2c for sie9ldess; i:ss1sc s for hams.
Cumberland ent 1se 90 short rtbbei: Lard dull,
A Ec elote SEQ LtS. lsc. aud 80 ii rSiss
':4c. Bntter lower; 2saSsc for Ohio; a59ise for
state. Cheese active at 16E319C.
, 1864-04-16
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL Is, IS 81.

eea! adv.io!em; pr pound; s,Der pei q
per 1eo pennds; pig ion Il per ton; blooms s'a D
ware s. Per toh leather Of aif descriptions DM Der
other wines and 1lquois sc per eallon rasdy mado
clothing, boots, Dhoes, d.. per cent advaforem
manufactured cotton, silk. wool, and worsted, )
stemmed tobacco, e cente; smoking Tobacco made
exclusively Of stems and ehorts. and refuse. 10
cents; snuff and snuff tour IS cents; cigars rsiuei
t t 3 &: PsF S pss psadsa % Il ssqsa e. q 99 50
81: valued at 80 70 s per 1000, IS vnlucd ii
orer $1s PEI loo, go; fst proof sp1rtta soll o.
per gallon; amer July md prior to Janus Isl
md tsdned coal oil nay be exported without e1ciss
duty.
4 message was received from the House an.
nounting the non concurrence to the committee on
conference On dlEagreelAe vote On bill Creating ter
ritcrial government for Montana. an1 stain: that
they bad appointed = new committee. and asking
the appointment OF q new one by the Senate.
Thu special to the Cofn.ne5c5d says It ia thought
the Gold BY III paes conSrssa II a modified
bill is certain. but without exemption OF their
bonds from State taxation.
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.]
WABH1Na7oH. April IL, 1854.
TIN kHu1A1oH or NR- LONG.
1tmAy be settled that MI. Long will not be e1-
PEELED, and he may not be censured, although
ccueure Is sort Of indefinite punfshmant. Any
man can be ccnsured In Congress. at least In de-
bate, and any member can take 1t on hlmse1fto
censure another. But the question Of the e1pnl-
sion Of a member for words spoken In debate, is
ono which Involves tho right Of parliamentary
privilege Itself, for II eEerJ man Ia not allowed to
give his ideas On any subject he speaks under du-
ress, and there can be no freedom OF debate under
durees. notice that many Of the Union man take
, 1864-04-16

killed. 4 citizen named Harris was also killed b,
tho bursting Of shell. At no time during the day
did any force Of tho enemy get into the business
little.
Forrest was not with the troops to-day, bis msin
force being encamped on the Watchie bottom, near
Bolivar, Tenn. The enemy seems to be leaving
with part Of his force towards the Tennessee
river.
Several gunboats are up the river on recon-
noifsance. There has been no report from them up
to this moment. Ono Of the boats Is looked for
hourly.
BTILL LATER
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
CA1Ro, April Is, 1854.
The steamer S. c. Baker, arrived this evening,
direct from Paducah, having LEFT there By order Of
Col. Hicks, this afternoon. At that time the 1eb-
els had appeared, eight hundred strong, before
Padncah, sent in one Of their flags Of truce, and
demanded another surrender Of the place. Col.
MITCHELL Of the 9Th Illinois, and his troops, with
the remainder Of tho force. were moving out from
the fort toward the eastern part Of the city, as
Baker departed, but no fighting had been reported.
Citizens from Paducah reported the Confederate
strength a. above stated
, 1864-04-16

BT The Cincinnati .EaQuirera3proyes Con.
gressman Longs seeesh speech. Itpronoun.
ces It tan able and patriotic efIort.' That
paper In speaking Of the speech, says, sit
cnunciates sentiments which If they arc not
now the views Of q majority OF the people,
will soon be esteemed wise and Just by them
when time aud experience deyelope the terri
bic fruits Of this ruinous war;
The secesh concern in this city endorses
the "epeach'' up to the handle. It talks in
this way:
The loyal states cannot snbjugate the lnsu1-
gent Ststes,"
The prosecution Of the war upon present terms,
Is nseless expenditure Of blood and treasure--'
.t6honld & Democratic President be elected, he
Will institute whatever measures OF peace or war
may be necessary for the accomplishment OF this
purpose"
The Issue before the people Is being simpli-
Ted. It is, for the subjugation Of the rebel
lion On the one side; and the dissolution OF
the Union On the other. There is no middle
ground. Parties are dividing into the two
classes named by Douglas, viz: Patriots and
Traitors. Those in Chicago Who take the
Enquirr7's view, above stated. have just put
their city ticket in nomination. It will be
for the loyal men to defeat it; it can only
win through their default.
, 1864-04-16
St. Louis Market.
Especial Dispatch TO tho chicago Trlh1 1e,l

Especial Dispatch 10 tho Chicago Trlbu1e.J
ST. Louis, April Is, 1851.
ToRAcco-6a1es comprise . hhds green 1uss At 10
@6{o; - do manufacturing do It $5-5aa760: Is do
planters do at 377o01s5 Is Co common laaf at $3.50
@l7so; do medium at 3l98a92o.oo: 80 do .nuiac-
turing do At $2a.ec@soe0; l do fne at SIS %.
FLouA-pecliued Sales 500 brls X, In lots, at $s1s
@e96.
GRAn-Hheat declined sales $50 sacks choIoc at
s1ate5; 40 do prime 1t sis. Oats declined Sales
Of It's sacka choice seed at 9c a97 do At 9ic 40 do
at g1c- Corn declined 1s. 6ales So sacks old,
sary sale, At 1o 2ss do old yellow at st3; 42l do
mixed at &l1n. RE In brisk demand and higher.
sales sompsse 80 sacks At 4t21; 1 do 1t stj: 1ss
do It 3l1s 4c sacks for fall delivery sold yesterday
af.csnoen 1t $ts3; q do spr,nc At 31.i5.
Wn1sKY-Drooplng. About 40 bril- sold yesterday
afternoon ut $ts2 50, early this morning. at 3l. 81
do at $1.2l; no do at 81. 10; Is do nt 3il5.
rEovIS1nxs-snlea comprise 80 bFls mesa pork, In
twn lots. at s260o or1; Sides packed
at lie: rs rcs prlue kettle lard 1t lie 2 ..
, 1864-04-16
Military and State NeEre.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc,]
INDIANAPOLIS, April 15.
Gen. Heintzelman, and Governor Bfongh, Of
Ohio, and Governor Morton were In consultation
today.
The colored regiment Col. Charlea Russell,
leaves for Annapolis, Nd, On Monday, to report to
Gen. Burnside.
The c4th and 2sth Indiana leaye for the field next
week with large number ofrecuits.
Gen. CaniDgtou is busy organizing new troops
for the field, and working night and day.
The. Military Auditing Committee has been in
session for ten days.
Alargc number Of recruits arc going to the front
daily.
Gen. Mansfield will probablybe candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, in place Of Gen. Kimhsll,
declined.
The MASSACRE at Fort Pillow created great senss-
tion here.
The weather ia cold Wheat is doing finely