davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16


nRX DRY GOODS!i
p OK &
No. 9 Market St, Warren, 0.
yETog'd inform their patrons thai
they e-e prepared foc tas LII trade flSS3.
WI = .S.sta-G Eu ie-s!.yE o. staple ard Fancy
@ooas- Slices. ssEEe-s ana SGsAons, -
winch the attention CO - arc l-vued.
sept -, -ss1-
10000 .. Fi fis.,. s :. n. 4.s.., a lark;
PECK BROTHER.
A GOOD assortment of Brown arG
- B.aecAed sbocdass and s~hir,uss. cheap for
PECK ( BROTHER,
CTLKS-Plain Black, Black Bro
- cade, Colorei Brocade. PIaids. Stripes. etc. q
great variety Of styles. from Fifty Cents 10 Two
Dollars per yard. PECK BROTHER.
FABLE LINENS, Bleached and
Brown, Wool Spreads. Toilet Quilts. ~ snd
- Sheelinss, aad Pillow Ease Musiinr and cvesy-
thiag in the line OF house furnishing goods.
PECK ! BROTHER.
al Shades, Curtain Muslins, En-
~ broidered Curtain Muslins. Curtain Fixtures,
etc.. in great variety. PECK BROTHER.
SHAWLS-Brocha, Thibet, Silk,
- Grape and Stella Shawls. in all colors and Quail
tiles. which We viii sell at prices 10 salt everybody.
PECK BROTHER
GHOES-Ladies and Children's Bal
~ morals, Caters. Kid. Goat and Calf Shoes. a
large and well selected stock, il which SO arc pro-
70 oIer great Inducements 70 purchasers.
PECk BROTHER.
4 Large Assortment of the bets
- Hamilt1l. Manchester ard Pacific DeLsines.
foYiinS' N~aieleIas, IraEelluE Goods. ect, IT very
20" figures. PECK a BEUIAER,
Under
H sleeves, Edgiugs and Inse7,ings of all kinds
back sud white Six Lace, Brussels Edgings, ect.
al low figures. PECK u BROTHER
DIBB0NS, Flowers, Trimmings OF
HAN kinds. Corscts. Stoves. Hosiery, Hair Nets.
eetp in great variety. PECK y BOTHER.
CKIRTS! SKIRTS!.-New Balmo-
~ rails, the best makes Of Skeleton. both Tape
and lied, st ali pIIces. PECK
NARPETS-If you want to buy a
~ good Carpet for the least possible amount Of
money. come 10 the Warren Day foods store, where
YOayIl ind the best assortment ~ tone.
T. ~ BROTHER.
NIOIHS, Cassimers Festings,
~ Tweeds. Jeans, ETC.. FOR Men and Boys wear
comprising ali the desirable styles that Tie marked
affords. PECh j DEO1AER-
March 70. 1865.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16

Those suffering from Msrssnus, waiting away,
With scarcely any tGsh Oh their bones, are cured N
q very snort time. One bottle, Il such Gases, viii
nave = most surprising edsct.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16
Ladies,

Ladies,
Paper Collars and Cuff at
March l6,-3E. REED &ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16
Seed Potatoes for snIe.

I have on hand = quantity Of the fol
lowing varieties Of potatoes:
CUZCO.
GARNET CHILL.
PINK EYE RUSTYCOAT.
PEACH BLOW.
COPPER MINE.
These ara all Of the very best quality.
and will be sold low.
wv. HAPGOOD.
March 4th,-4w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16
HO0FLsND'S GERMAN DETTCgg
WILL Owe YOU

HOOFLsED'S GERMAN DETTCgg.
WILL Owe YOU
A GOOD APPETITE.
STRONG NERVES
HEALTHY NERVES.
STEADY NERVES,
BRISK FEELINGS,
HEALTHY Feelings,
ENERGETIC FEELINGS,
A GOOD CONSTITUTION,
a HEALTHY CONSTITUTION.
l SToNG CONSTITUTIONS,
a SOUND CONSTITUTION.
WILL MAKE TIE
Weak Strong.
WILL MAKE TuE
Delicate Hearty
WILL MAKE THE
Thin Stout
WILL MAXI Il
Depressed Lively
WILL MAEE TEE
Sallow Complexion Clear
WILL MAKE TIE
Dull Eye = Clear and BRIGHT
WILL PROVE \ BLESSING
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16

Price, &c cents per Box OF 5 Boxes for 81
Prepared by Or. !. AVER s. CO Lowell. hass
SOLD BY-Hoyt and Stratton, 3 A Smith : 3
Woods. Warren : A Chew, Brookheld; Fansisr 3
Cory. Bristol: E P Wolcott. Pennington SQuibb
Z Thompson, Mesopotsmia W c Savage. Bloom
field; S. T Soule. Newton Falls; Mason & Co-,Nuess
J. Walters. Girard. and dealers everywhere
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16
We oFER IN
DRESS

PLAIN AND FIGURED BLACK SILK
PLAIN AND FIGURED FANCY SILKS.
RICH PLAIN AND FIGURED SILK PoPLINs'
sAXoNY ANDMoHAIR DRESS GOODS
P0PLINs. LARETTAS AND M0zAMBIQUEs.
ALPACcAs. DELAINs. cHALLys, PLADs.
&C., &C., &c.
The present high prices Of new silks. uoz is the
time to secure some BARGAINS in
, 1864-03-02
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN FIN
ALLY MAY 3lST.
ENilsMENTs I'M REBEL STATES.
FROM GEN. GRANTS
COMMAND.

Matters in-EaSC Tennessee,
, 1864-03-02

tic Journey SLOW, and daylight only found them mid
way between the ChickshorltnJ and Pamuakey
The next day thsy passed In swa1np. Rebel scout.
were ettll prowlins about; but they tay low and
greatly from cold: Next might they reached the Pa
mnnIey, near Piper's Ferry, and some ten u,ilcs
above the White House. How to get across the riy-
et-Which, here, although not very wide, Is deep
and dangerous, and the weather. meantime, had
r&cted dceree Of colduess, making swimming It
an impcseibidty-was now the question, and 1t was
difficult one to solve.
Thus far they had abstained from coming in con-
tact with any one white or black. They wcsc
compelled to call IN contraband assistance, md in
accomplishing this were four days. at length they
got negro, and the negro got boat, and In this
way they got across the river. And now good tor-
tune smiled On them. This negro turned them Oyer
down the opposite bank Of the river: As a good
many Of tho rebel soldiers, and particularly the cav
airy living in9his vicinity and Gloucester county,
were home on fu1lough, they still had to move with
exceeding caution. But the kindness Of the negroes
sayed them from capture. They wc1e brought
d9wn to Y9rk River and set across By skif at
tho river, passing West Point In daylight.
Here, seeing no one save negro soldiers on picket,
was tho first poeitiye assurance OF reaching our
lines. After the trying ordeal they had gone
through 1t was deeply Erltiting to see the stars
and stripes again at Williamsburg, which they
reached twelye days and one hour IRON the time Of
care OF by Major Wheeling, Provost Marshal. From
here they were removed il ambulances. They took
their journey now to the camp OF the First New
iork mounted Rites, where Lieut.. Col. Patten and
al the officers and men Of his command yicd in acts
q kindness to them. They remained there from
were brought to yorktown, and thence camo, d
stated, By steamer to Fortress Monroe
, 1864-03-02
rt1E ESCAPED UNION OFFICERS,
Arrival of Colonel Sttefght ut Baltl-
ulOfes

Fiffy-two Of the Union o11ce1s who escaped from
Libby Prison hare now arrived within our lines.
(, co'. rs. stfeisst; ce!: Charles ". rilden, 10th
Maine; Mejor J. H. Hooper, 18th 3fasa. Captain
2. F. Fletss. Chief Of Signal Corps Army of the
FS,s1s eai Hsass SsR III II & g. feaHafs { s45 'h n "
Col. Strcfght Was announced "a among the first
who arrived tTo weeks ago; but We were inform.
cd at the time that this announcement was 7u.e,
following account u given Of his adyenturca:
Colonel sttcleht knew nothing Of tho digging Of
soueeze,-the Colonel is somewhat a.lcrn1anic In
dgr1e-but he managed to get out. Dressed In citl-
died beef tongue and craekera eesayed an od.cu to
rebeldou1. Pursuant TO previous agreement that
tey should keep separated az much as possible, he
was about p. N. when he lett The prison. Passing
up Canal street about tEo squares, theJ turned to
the LEFT and went INTO Second street, thence going
Town. to w. It Ills early hour IN the erening Il as In
possible not to meet and pass q good many; but
they did 70 without exciting suspicion.
Going By the fortldcattons. they saw no one: Ia
journey, proceeding slow1y cautiously, ofcon1so
until four o'clock A. n, when they halted in a
dense wood close By the chlcszahomtny swanp5,
the day squads Of rebels cent In search Of the miss
Ing prisoners passed close by them, but happil5
without discovering their place Of coueca1ment. At
dark the started again On their Journey, crossing
the ChIckahotniny ON faIlen tree. and as good luck
would have 1t, encountered no pickete. Taey rot
INTO terrible theket, and this night only accom-
pliehed fire miles. They lay In this thicket all the
Ecroni day, and the frequent firing 81 guns about
them materially disaipated whatever OF poctIcal en-
ioyment they might otherwise hare dcrived from
their Wilderness lodge.
Thus far they hnd elept but nttie In the lav: but
nevertheless, On the third night they ade another
start, now striking the Pan1unkey river. The de-
tours they had 10 make to kecp themselves under
cover OF the woods, and efauaps to traverse, made
, 1864-03-02
N2m HnheItl5eme1tts.
THICAGO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE: Abrahaln Lin
coin for tho next President; Tho sentiments fou
Twelve Loyal States.
o-sHoCKRG TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK: At
tempted Double Mu1ler-sulcide Of the PcTpeerator
3TFiEREABOUTS OF THE REBEL PIRATES.
1.-THE WAR IN DENMARK: The schloswls. .Hol
stein Question.
s-sER1ous DISTURBANCE AT LANCASTER,
ONO: Difficulty between Soldiers ant Copper.
hcads-Two Soldiers Killed.
c-HON. JAMES BROOKS ON SLAVERY.
7-oUH NATCHEz LETTER: Gallant Fight At
VidalEa.
s-WEALrH OF ILLINOIS: Valuation Of Zeal and
Personal Property In tho State.
o-THE BAND1TTl OF THE MINES: V1stlanee
Committee and their operations In the Gold Region.
1e-THE HEENAN.kNG FIGHT: Beauties Of the
> psltish P. r..
n-TIE REBEL CAUSE IN ILLINOIS.
1ATHE LOUISVILLE CONVENTION: The Attempt
to 1naugurate National Radical PartE, md lis
1s-INTEnv1Ews WITH SNAKES: By Captain
Drayeon, r, A.
1s-sUPPER: A capital article from TheEouud Tab!e.
:15-WAR IN THE SOUTH: Rebel accounts Of tho
New Situation. .>.'.:
1.-THE ESCAPE FROM RICHMOND: Arrival In
Chicago; Description Of Libby and its Surround
tugs; Digging Ont; Fourth OF July In Libby.
l7-InE PRESIDENTIAL cANVAss:, Letter from
1s-TnE Tocs1K rEA1s OF TEN TEARS AGO:
neSWINDLING THE soEDIENS: Tho Watch aud
JeweIEy Business; Complete Exposure Of the Etaud
ao-EoBDEG TIE DENVER CITY MINT: l. Fast
M-A.sAD TRAGEDY
@THE WAR IN DENMARK: The Fighting In
3itsunde.
1.-THE NEW YORK DE1ocRAcY:. Tae Pcaca
Sneaks Rule the State Convention.
2+THE MARYLAND coSFENTI0E: The Radicals
Completely Triumphant. =.
, 1864-03-02
Markets by Telegraph.


[spccia, Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.l
C1sc1.sAT1, March !, 1t6l.
PRoy1s1oSs-Ncw mess pork In light demand and
held at cnGs2 50: new country can be bought at
prices ranging from s2ooo9c15s. Tie stock Of old Is
very light and generally held ont of tho markctaat
seasons cannot be had for less than $195o9200o and
two ycars old at $17.m9ls0a. Bulk shoulders held
trmy at sxGsHc, at No less liberal business could
be done. Rib is quoted At a@94c clear nib 1oa1oNc,
and clear at 1oK@1o4c. Hsms arc not offered freely
At less than 1oA@11c sugar picked firm at uK@,2c.
Nothing was done In English meats. Plain hams nrm
at 1s4c. Sugar cured in fair demand At 1sc. Lard
dull at l2HG12Yc: keg scarce ind firm at 13c; head
and xut in light demand at l13f9l1xc.
Wmsxy-3iarket closes steady at 78c-
Hoos-1n very Light supply, st s7.ea97!D.
Observation-Disclosures and quiet.
F1ouK-In light demand at e5!75 for sup, S58p@6.o0
for supernne 3GsG@6;.0 for family.
GsA1s-Nheat in light demand but firm at e.2aa
leo for red: $1.ss@1 s. for white Corn In moderate
demand at Hcas1e0 for ncw ear. Oats dull At sc In
bulk and e0c including sacks. Tye held At e1as81 S.
but 4f.so only Offering. Barley more settled. with
sales Of fall at $1.2n9le 3, and spring at &1.ls.
Ton4cco- Sales Of Mason county leaf and luss at
80 IS and 4e7s3: new Kentucky at 4503317no; new
southern Kentucky 1T $17QGS26M-
, 1864-03-02

Aer the presentation Of he yarious rcnorts fron;
tho coumittces The lfll 10 proride for nrofect;nn
to overland emigration to tho Pacific yyus passed
The uousc Joint resolution erantiny t1anks In
those officers ard soldiers who lave reeniisted vas
pnescd without amendment.
Nj. FESsENDEN of Maine, reported from ,ho
Finance Committee the House act 265 supplement-
aIy 10 INC acl 10 ptosMe ways and mean. Tor tho
ffaPPo1t foIPyP y! she 1oSc1nmcnt; approved March 3D.
AC9 pn1-
~. n.i MELL oi ny, AoTeu 10 stl1ke e. oat IT. tae M
teSonu tcct!otf aulnor7Ans Inc Issue ol $11,UJOO0
c1nas sIa III te pesons Who & 1q6zebed prerions
fs)ee.ca; II 10 =. -,-,.r,,.,,,e,
a dehate arose on Mr; hEnDNChS5 OF Ind.
Moiion do srke oat me s11 PET ccnI anu insert i've
hnaliy yGi 5G}eGasd. \.
AIR. MOkGAN. Of n r, offered an amendment
to iss1e $16 Of bonds to be sold to the high
eeL b1odef, E4ch wa rejected
Ine nli W1the4I aMenament, II We passed. on tho
moLon o. ME. sHEtMAN, OF oato. and The report
o. ne COMMITTEE & 4f Conference on ne dissgreens
VOICE was fead. Inc senate insisted npo9 its dis
4GgIeemeentl ano tae matter was teleFrcd TO the
d9use @ af3Ep3ae !1f II ae1ion.
to inEtrrst the Senate Committee until tho House
haa M ac1ea: Ietnr ~, *.,.,
u. NJ: WADE, ,sa,. 81 ohio presented petition from
, 1864-03-02
THE WAR IN FLORIDA.

tNoTE'~-olnftec the place where Gen. Sc. mour
fought md *aF beaten, Is station on the Jackson
vile and Tallahassee Railroad, forty-cish. miles
west Of Jacksonv1Ic. designated By aag In the
aboTc cut. The Fort RoyaI f5ee 6oaA inserts that
Baldwin Il held BY our forces. This is station at
the Junction Of the Jacksonville and sFernandtna
railroads. twenty miles ffom Jacksonville. General
fillmore has sent rcinforeements to Jacksonville
and as the battle Of 0lustee was fought week ago,
ut Is possible that before this General Seymour has
met the enemy again. The regimcnts be commands
arc first rute material The dispatches below state
toat thcs arc IN dne condition. Evidently the first
report rom Florida was the worst, and there IL still
, 1864-03-02

MILITARY PAnADE.-The 44th and 42l ILL.,
nols volunteers, each headed by brass band,
pasadcd the principal streets yesterday afternoon.
The former In their old clothes, tattercd and torn
from long SERVICE and the latter bright in new suits
Of blcc and brass huttons- Each regiment carried
along their battelags, which from their raggcd md
rent appearance, eloquently told Of many a hard
conflict. On coming opposite the Tn1suaE Office,
the boys Of the tih gave three ronaing cheers for
the loyal press Of the United States, while tho I'd
boys gave us many for the TIuBusE. Straws IndI-
cato the way the wind blows, and this may be re
galdcd Us the way the boys in the army feel.
, 1864-03-02
The EBni41s Wnr

NEw YORK, Feb. 29.-The news from St. Thomas
70 ihs effect TINT the Danish gunbeat Fyba and the
York, creates some alarm AMONG tho Gcrman and
Other foreign merchants In this ety. It IS thought
tht ths Of hsr eens hthes aTa b. to
burg vessels sailing from tllis and other Atlantic
porte. i is said tEat the Hamburg steamers will
be transferred to British owners as safeguard
of-war. The daily papers publish very long list
Of the vessels now In this harbor liable TO capture
, 1864-03-02
GEN. GRANT'S COMMAND.
fEpecial Dispatch to the Chicago Tstbune.1
CLEVELAND, Tenn, Feb. p, |
ria In1lfs1iile March

CLEVELAND, Tenn, Feb. 24, |
Via Louisville March /.
The column moving from this point will reseh
Dalton to-day. Gen. Thomas moved by Graysvtllc
Sunday.
Eerdec has gone sonth. leaving Claiborne in COM
mnnd at Dalton and Tunnel I'LL,
The advance Of C1ull's division, Ath corps, had
sherp skfr:nish with rebel cavalry near Rcd Clay,
Ga, On the Ast and defeated them, taking 30 pris
onEfs.
AL was quiet at Knoxville yesterday. The wea.h-
er and roads splendid.
NEw YORK. March 1.-The New York Ifj5unst
Washington letter Of the 9Th states that Gen. Lo-
MN, at SolIna. -
c1scESEA11, March Ia dispatch eays that Gen.
Thomas has advanced On the enemy at Dalton
from. Tunnel Hill.
It ia stated in special dispatches received here
thst he has been reinforced BY considerable num-
ber Of men. II this Is correct severe engage
mCut will iney1tub1Y tnke utscn very ANN
, 1864-03-02

BosTcE, March 1.-The following is an extract
from recent letter written BY IN American ship
master, dated sansapoor, Jan. Sd: The Alabama
ccme here last week, eoa]cd and steamed into Nal
into 6nnda Straits, again up the China Sea, and
oyes to the California coast il not captured.
She hae I'll men, nil d1scoDtented. There nre ma
of her officers with loaded reyolycrs. There arc
Rix Southern men on board and the carpenter IL
Massachusetts man. She has completely stopped
American commerce in the Enet: our Tcsacls are
lying up in a ports, aud some are being sold vcrg
rhe
, 1864-03-02

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune1
. sT.Lor1s, March l. 1864.
: A dispatch recaiyed by Gen. Fisk, yesterday,
brings news that Capt. Johns, Of the ID II. s. y.
cavalry On Sunday last intercepted, near Poplar
Bluffs, Butler county, rebel train, and destroyed
large quantity Of powder, shot. lead. caps bull
lets, &c, besides shot guns and rides, and large
quantity Of cum. The command also killed In the
eki1.uiah two 'bushEhaeke1s, md had one man
slightly wounded: The trim was ttted out Some
time ago ii Scott Of Perry county, and Captain
Leeper, who was In command: at Patterson,
, 1864-03-02

- ST. PAUL, March l. 1864.
The reception Of the I'd regiment at St. Anthony
yesterday, wns dne Amir. Speeches were madc by
Gov. Miller, Col. George, and otherz. The resi-
!nent returned to the fort this morning and on
Thu1sday will start for Dixie.
One hundred and fifty men enlisted in this city
yesterday.
: The delegates to tho State Convention which
meets here tomorrow, are arriving
, 1864-03-02

IoFtca1 U15palcn 10 tdE Chicago 1fi6uIe.J
DEs MoHEs, March i.
The resolution ashng Congress for power to I'D
Just nj the conflicting land grant claims passed the
senate this morning, by 81 to 1G. It Is In effect In
structing our congressman in favor Of the bill late
y introduced In Congress By Jim Wilson.
The House passed the Senate bI1 to repeal the
Southern Border Brigade law, and the bill to facili
tate the draining and working Of lend naines. s.
The House WIS noet of the day In Committee on
the Resumption Bill. Messrs. Dercnian and Hale
sutta!ned the bill, and Nj. Moir opposed 1t,
Two hundred and 6ity recruits bare been sworn
IL here this week. and more arc coming every day.
, 1864-03-02

the Confederate cruiser F.or4da, under lie CON-
mand r. q Capt+ Anht, had escaped nom Rrcst, In
snc .an5 a 3is, Q; dense fog on acru!sc VIC under
ssa4a taat me United state8 war steamer Eearsoqe
on being arplised OF, the Forida's sailing, stood
ontto ~ ne SANG evening 40 that there Ii evczy
poeS,oliM1 Of asht between the two voeeels-thst
The shipping fnterrst ne excited o7rr this ftcsh
danger ~ richly fetshted veasels now On tho Mlan.
, 1864-03-02

EpIASApoL1B, Narch l, 1e84,
The 40th, Slit and 18th Indiana veterans were
publicly received this afternoon. Thcy were vel
coined By Cor. Morton end Mayor cayan. Replies
were made By Col. Blake Of the doth, and Lieut..
Colonel Pates OF the 5lst Speeches were also
made By Gen. Burton and Chaplain Lazier,
within our lines WAS heartily cheezed.
The State Sanitary Convention meets In the
Masonic Eal1 tomorrow afternoon.
, 1864-03-02

news has reached the Nary Department that during
the latter part OF January two French frieates en-
tered Acapulco. and proceeded to overhaul every
thing, threatening to lombard that town II resist
auce WIS offered.
They examined all the American vessels in port,
and caueed much constcznation among other neu-
Accounts, via Panama, state that the French ffic-
atc IL keeping s1ict blockade ut Acapulco and has
ee1Eed quantity Of contraband Of War.
The United States higntes Lancaster and Sasi-
NV arc there The former would leave for Panama
On the arrival Of the French Admiral. The French
VII then take possession Of the town, probably
, 1864-03-02

HAVANA, Feb. 22.-From St. Domingo We have
dates to the 18th. A telegram h1s been published
officially here, received from Santiago dc Cuba, the
18th, stating that the troops andcr Gen. La Gauda.
ri had taken possession Of the towns OF Neiya and
Barahouu nidcd by the steamers Isabel Ia CatolIca
aud Leon, when or how la not stated The towns
were in ashes when the Spanish troops entered.
TIE Fowol, from Spain, having touched at st. Do
minso, brings this news from Santiago dc Cuha
ulsot and 150 recruits.
, 1864-03-02

LOUISVILLE, March 1.-The notorious rebel gucr-
illn, Col. Rtchardeon, WIS captured on Sunday
south Of Cumberland River, below DardsyIlle, by
detachment Of Col. Weathe1tord's cavalry. An
oti,er rebel WAS tnkcu with him,
In the United States Court, to-day. ". ", Gfe.-
orr, OF this county, who was convicted last week
and sentenced to-day for ha1boring and corcealing
a rebel soldier, took the oath prescribed In the
amnesty proclamation and was discharged.
Ten thoueand dollars in gold, in transit from
Cincinnati to Tennessee, were seized Iast night
by officer Symmcs, being sent in contrayention oi
nou-inteFcOUrse re5ufatiQpH.
, 1864-03-02

MINNIE.
an expedition pndcr Cant Iobna with scout, 10.
Its capture, with the resu,t above named.
On last wednesday night band Of Moss Paw
paws went to the house OF Mr. Harris, living near
Hayncsve in this county, and inquired for his sou
who had Beryed In the provisional militia On bling
Informed that be Was in they repaired to his room
| and abrnntly demanded h,s reyolver. Harris In a
| ,rso+ -..r.s- .Ls.,.ht -.-5n- or;at-
ao4s1 n1anne' epHeo toat ne taoaen' "uuel sh'.
ing regulations he had right to keep H. At this
one OF theec he'll hounds Immediately drew bis pis-
| tn1 and shot Hor,1a +,ptcr tf,onc7, ,bc hrcaet
nLa ~, 49, =, t,,ss ,,tv ~
1Ae ttn cus1nee1 teelnenl a11a'eu /" eu1o .45 ~
| noon to-day, direct from Nashville, Tennessee'
They were duly cared for by the reception COM
! ,n;ttee
.r c.4r-a,.,
RUG % IOWA oa'te!s' "nica at''scu " oa'alu5'
Will be formally received and banquofod by the re-
ceptIon committee this afternoon at Turner'S Hall.
--------
EUnng rAurn Arm tzNN,nVV.
&'1 ~'<1 AA@O 3A!s
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
C.,uo Manch 4 1Hs4
co, x,o,a t.a .ooo,..a .,ea-as;fa.s 49, -, g.
- e. AA.eo naS tce*iFoo n!ofaAa.Aon !"as VI 0os'
ufcny Last detachment OF the 7th Tennessee cav
airy left Union City In pursuit OF guefns reported
tn be robb1n. citizens IN the 11ne az tbc padursh
r.,1,,,ad
'aL1ou'
Just before daylight on the 18th the party came
up with equad Of rebels at Dnkedom about fifteen
, 1864-03-02

NEW YonK, March 1.--The New York 7Fi5une's
Washington special Eays: The latest Information
from the army Is to o'clock Monday morning. No
battle had occurred between the opposing forces.
day. but nothing Of any account. It Is evident that
Lee docs not intend to leaEe his ertrcuched POSI-
ioHs to fight, unless be Is compelled by Meade 10 do
go. Stirring news may be expected, perhaps TO-
, 1864-03-02

New York Stock NIarAet-nIarci1. 1.
1Sx q. = 1T: c. q r. III; T. & ". 81; 4. r Il.
14: c: q n g; Hn, son 15sx; ,. 70; Harlem II :
G: n @. III; Eric 1l4l4 n. Y. c. la3A; C. N. n.
, 1864-03-02

FORTRESS MONROE, March Maj Wade, ofthe
OF Gov. Picrpont's Staff, Jaa. Robinson md RsEe1''
Lieut. DotE, of Got. Strcisht's Cav; r Inlkley, Of
tue y; =; Aer1d and esvetal citizen prisoners, all
fonf
, 1864-03-02

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
ST. LOUIS, March 1-S-2e3 r. y.

ST.. Louis, March 1-S23r.H
..1rn.pco-pe,uand active, and al that was offered
was taken ut full prices. Sales include bids stems
at $2nasaoo; do scraps poor, a2.10; do gzecn
lues at $IAoa59a: do factory luss at Aa.oo; do
planters lnss at Sssa9seo; 10 do common shjppIng
lent =, Is stcQ1e5o do medium do do at slsns1apo;
S do medium manufacturing Leaf At slsaoa1so: do
good do 81 -.
F1our-Fat, with saes Of 100 hrls Country E1t1a At
SEQ, 10 do Super at IS.
.0natx-Wheat less sctiye with slles OF sal sscts
Cnofcc at also; so do Prime at $15; $50 do fAir to
rood nt Ii soe1 = !; rs Do common 1t 3t.15S>t1e
oAts-Sales comprise LIS saels ut &c es do at Ec
, 1864-03-02

NOT1CE.-From this date, Mr.. ".
business under the nrm name Of
ISAAC N. ASH G CO.
The hrm Will continue General Commission DusL
mes at my old Office, Pometoy's Building.
nh2y4G63t ISAAC v. ASH.
, 1864-03-02
From Decatur.

DECATUR, ILL.,, March 1.-The Democrats to-day
elected their candidates for Mayor md CITY Offices
This Is in consequence Of the large number Of sold
ic1s gone to tho war. Tho Cops stay ut home and
10