davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-28
THE WAK IN TENNESSEE,

NASHVILLE, January 27.-Gcncral Rousseau
lately received information that brigade of
rebel cava1rS under Forrest, with battery
Of artillery, were about to cross the Ten
ncssce river Mt Florence, Ala., for the purpose
OF raid through Middle Tennessee. he made
preparations to receive them, strengthening
tho forts and scouting the country
Yesterday Colonel Misncr, Mt Columbia,
tc}ccsaphcd that the enemy has taken Athena,
and would move on Columbia this morning.
The pickcts ut Columbia were attacked by q
rebel squad, coming from the direction o1
Mt Pleasant tits thought TINT Forrest ii
moving around Co1umbia, endeavortng to des
troy the Nashville and Northwestern han
1nsd and onstruct river navigation.
, 1864-01-28
FROM LEAVENW0KTH.

IEAvrNwoR7u, Jan. e5.-The troops at f.
GIbson arc reported on half rations, oxing
to the detective supply system. Forage Is
also very scarce.
The Kansas Legislature have welcomed
General Curtis, by unanimous vote, as q
General Of military renown and tried loyalty.
The difficulty between Gen. Fremont and
Stmucl Ha1lctt threatens to delay the work
on the Pacific Railroad.
The weather here is very mild, and the Ice
in the river is breaking up.
, 1864-01-28
FROM GEN. BDTLE1k'S COM
NIAND.

FoRr MONROE, jan 24.-Thc following or
der hns been issued by General Butler:
GENERAL ORDER No. 12.-Inasmuch MS the
rebels Of the Confederate States are sending
their women and children through the lines
Of this Department, and retaining by law all
able.bodicd ma1e persons, it is ordered,
FIRST, That no white woman or children
will be permitted to come through the lines
without pass from these head-quarters or
the head-quartcrs Of the army Of North Caro-
lima
SECOND, Ill. able-bodied men will be re-
cciyetl and detained until reported at these
headquarters, or the head-guartera Of the
Department and army Of North Caro1ina, and
orders are given concerning them
THIRD, Nothing in this order shall be con
rclatlng to colorcd persons.
By command Of Mai Gen. B. F. BUTLER.
r. q. DAVIS. Moi. and A. 4. G,
, 1864-01-28
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
JErTEnsoS C1TT, Jan. 2, 1854.
The State Convention bill will probably be
Killed by amendments, which few disafiect-
ed rndica1s have allowed to be tucked on 1t.
JFTFEnsoS CITY. No., Jan. s7.-Gcncral
Brown asked Tor Court of Inquiry to inyes-
tigate charges made by U. s. Senator Wllkfn-
son, that he (Brown) had confined forty Min
ncfota soldiers for releasing alayes Of fchele-
that soldiers and citizens had been arrested
fcr lurrahipg for Jim LaEc; and that The in.
o,iiry be extended to all naattcrs connected
Will his management 81 the Office Of the Cen
Zen. Brown Issued an order directing the
, 1864-01-28
FIR. nj GrYemxa. III.

GALE1A, Ill, Jan. ga fire broke ont in
1he extensive United States Hotel stables,
owned by Rogers, and eituated tp the
rcar Of tic Lawrence House, about Two
o'clock last night. Seven valuable horses,
que99ttSt III # e. s.sda ates hs st1s;s hsS
,. r,,.c Hnnee Tns saved by great exertiou, ,but
1hn Tnnitnre was materially damaged. Mr.
"a TaVnrde m lost about $500 IN lumber. Loss
IN stnhlcs md contents not asce.tained-be-
1iered liz to ,l,e partly insured. The fire was
cvIdcnflv the work Of whisky.
, 1864-01-28
Matters in Kentucky.

CTNCuNATl4 Jan. &ts letf-
The Gazftte's Louisville special dispatch has
the following:
The radicals will hold convention In this
civ on the ed of February.
Samuel Black, Captain and Assistant Quarter
master Of United States volunteers, has been
tr1ei by copft martial, Of which General Mclean
Tas President, un the following charges: Charge
!st-Neglect and violation Of duty to tho pseta-
dice Of good order and disciplfne. Charge cd
Conduct unbecoming an ofleer and gentleman:
Charge 3d-Falee swearing. to the prejudice Of
good order and discipline. Charge athEhnoWing.
" making making falee report. 70 the nfst
thaIcc there were thirteen on eleYen
of Which be was found guilty. and also guilty
Of the charge. To the second charge there "ere
ire Specifications on three Of which he was found
not guilty, but guilty Of the charge To the third
rharSe there were but TIVE specifications; ne was
Gnni rnilty Of The charge, but OF the
not rufity. OF the fourth charge he was iound not
cnilfy The following Is the sentence OF L1e co1ft
AT1,st the said Saml. Black. Captain and Assist
mi OusTtcrmneter Of o. s. yota be dismissed thG
service Of the United States. with the loss o. ail
nev nrd allowances dsc, or to become due 10 pag
dne Of $4,000, and be imprisoned at aueh p!aee
AZ The commandlng General OF the department nay nay
direct for two yea1s-the imp1isonment 70 aAte &
frcs the aoth OF iast September. II the hne 1s nos
mid at the expiration the t"o years ne u 20 os
cnnfncd until It Ia paid, being allowed pef dAy.
The sentence has been approved oy Genc5al
Foster, and Captain Black is confined IN the
military prison here.
, 1864-01-28
FROM CHATTANOOGA.


Especial Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.]
CHATTANOOGA, Tenu., Jan. q. 1861.
Johnston's army las fallen back from Dali
ton. Cox Burke, Of the. 18th Ohio, with
fag of truce, went out IS miles and could
find no enemy. He sent In for provisions
and followed on. The rebel advance p1ckets
arc near Kingston, Geo, 10 miles South Of
Drlton, probably to cover their retreat to
Mobile, where Cheatham's division went last
Wednesday.
The e6th, 10th md LIS Ohio have gone
home. Several Important caSa1ry raids have
bcen made to coyc- their movements
, 1864-01-28
.FR0M tHD!ANAP0lIS.


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 81.
Tho city is full Of soldiers, re-cnlisted yete-
rams md recruits Comfortable quarters arc
assigned to tho veterans while waiting for
their pay and fnrloughs, whtio the recruits
are provided for in the various camps. The
18th Ind. are quartered at the Masonic Hall.
One thousand recruits for Wisconsin and
Michigan regiments, came over the Lafayette
r. n. this morning and left tonight for the
front. One Company Of the 37th Ind arrived
last night, the balance Of the regiment, rc-en-
listed veterans, are on their way home,
The 18th, 44th and 57th Ill.,, re-enlistcd
veterans, 1850 strong, passed through last
night.
. The funeral Of Lieut. Hayden, 54th Ind,
killed at Vicksburg, took place this after
noon. The Governor md staff and milita-
~ cortege followed the remains to the ceme-
tory.
The weather is really beautiful, just like
June. The soldiers lie basking in the sun,
while gaily dressed females sail up and down
Washington street, our fashionable prone.
made. indianapolis is quite metropolis.
, 1864-01-28

Of idaho, reported to the St. Paul Fs In an arti-
Gle already given to our readers, that In another
year Idaho will produce gold enough To pay the In
terest On two thousand millions Of war debt.
The mines at Virginia City, which have been
Known as the Sinking Water Dfsgtnss, are now
called Faisweathcr. The diggings arc atteen
miles in extent, and each claim consists Of one
hundred feet tront On the creek. extending back
On each side to the basa Of the mountains. There,
are about 8 900 people at this place, honeh MANY
arc engaged in other pursuits than mining. Inc
At Bannock City the digginps are four miles In
length and each claim has dfty feet front,
The rush Of emigration thitherward will be enor-
mlus. We derive our map and the brief Informs
eiyeplace to, here, from the recently Issued
little work on Idaho, By ]. L. Campbell Of this
city, published BY ]. r. Wa1sh, OF this city, the
earliest and most complete Volume and guide book
to Idaho VIC have eeen-
Another and national enterprise ia strikingly
called to mind by this rnap-the Pacific Railway
a discussion Of which has place elsewhere in
this iesua, and to which discussion the map will
be convenient and valuable key.
, 1864-01-28
Very Fairly Rut-

Chjcaro las ~ churches and 1,19s lqd0f-Bh6ps.
AID conc Of ihe liquoE.shops have quite a. as
r.inrd 10 eaufesg,- Chicago Times.
II The Editor Of the Times would be 80
rood as to state Just how many visits be has
1Hafd to the churches, and how many to the
rrTor-shop6 r Of Chicago during the Last Ye3r,
for instance, nc could fairly estimate IT,, the PC
value Of his testimony above g1ven; Mih he m
s:pa{ned" By 50 doipg,-M r Tribune. -
, 1864-01-28
Markets by Telegraph.
Cincinnati Market

5Enectal Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
c1scxKAu, Jan. q. 1854
pfoy,s1oss-3fess Pork held drm ut so9e iof CITY.
ola Mess csn be bought at Sl6@17 An aet7c aemano
tor bulk eats aud there more bus erA tnan seae
at &c for Shoulders. &c for stdes AUG 4sc lor AAs
s,t .eIes 1on tea plain Hams eanyassed and packed
At ise Is hhes Bacon in box meats; s1rts a9ked ase
oIr fnr nmher1and cuts; 1e@1eAc foE Short Rib mid
s,os md 1ohalpKc for short claar. a liberal ousl-
nfss could be- done ut shade less sale Of > nnas
hson shnnlders last seaaons curing WAS mado a. e.
s~, ~ ~ ama1l amount OF new Bacon In 1n1rEet,
.na vc understand all Shoulders that conld be haa
lss thaa so packed have been taken to m gossra
,otnt eantract. no sides cut Of suofe plain Hams:
Shoulders do at &c sugar cured Hams aIe ne!a =.
,-s,h sn active demand tn bulk meats The "a.
49,, e@o pleces6houlde1s loose as ae, ana Mo"N ~
, 1864-01-28
FROM ST. LOUIS.

leFeClalUHpaLCH ~ eut 1AleaRV 444uua1tl
Sr. Louis, Jan. =, 1861.
Warm weather and the vigorous efforts
OF tow-boats, yesterday, resulted in giving
us an open barbor from shore to shore, and
during tho evening the ferry boats COM
menced making their usual trips. There Is
etill, however, IN immense body of Ice to
come down, but with the gradual softening
md irotting process Of this weather, a few
days more viii doubtless send It down IN
shane to do no injury to the boats in port
The fill in the river i" "forty.eight hours end:
ing last. evening WAS six inches, aud the
water still is FIVE feet eight inches higher
than in December last. The steamer Ad'
Hinc left for below during the day othera
dan, t1ess will quickly follow. :.
, 1864-01-28

New YORK, Jan H. The steamer Merri-
mac arrived last night from New Orleans
nth, via Key West I'D. No news.
4 terrible affair occurred ut No. 65 Maiden
Lane last evening. An explosion Of pistol
eeriouely injured another clerk named Chas-
Black. The upper part Of the building was
destroyed. Loss s74, 900, mostly to the
stores Of stzasburgcr, in which the explosion
occurred. Supposed to be fully Insured.
, 1864-01-28
FROM the SOUTH.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan eZ--The Peters
burg, Va, Exprcs. Of the the oad says: "ser-
en- hospital buildings at Camp Winder, near
Richmond, were burned yesterday. Alarge
quantity Of stores and clothing was des-
troyed. "
San unsuccessful attempt wne made to
burn the Presidential Mansion at Richmond
ON Tuesday last.
"The Charleston Courier Of Tuesday says:
sThc bombardment OF the city continues.
The damage is very small considering the
number. and weight Of the shots fred"
, 1864-01-28
The WAR In VIRGINIA.

q, ~. ~, =.
NEW i ORE, Jan. 2!:-Ihe New fork Her
ads special, dated "headquarters. Depart
ment Of Y est Virginia, Jk1. 26, says:
'Gep. Sullivan has just Informed Gen. Kel-
i, from Ha1per'R Ferry, thot his scouts have
returned with Richmond papers OF the I'd
inst, These papers say that JEFF. Davis
house was robbed and fred. This is very sig
nificant- The fire WIS discovered in time to
save the building.
tsMujor Qninlan, 1et New York cavalry.
who commanded the scouts, reports that
bands of men were forming to resist the
rebel conscription.
"a scout inst returned from the ueirhGor-
hood Of Woodstock, tooit nine prisoners.
s.The rebel General Emily is feportef1 to he
still at Harrisonburr, md Rosscr, WITH the
7th nth md 10th Vfrrinfa mounted rnri-
ments and Whites baftallipn. is between
New Market and TfmberTille> 30 does mot
seem to be doing auythipg. oYto be In d con
ditiou TO make successfpl rsid Of import
ance As far as Rosser is CONCERNED. no harm
ia anr3rehended.
Fftzhuph Zee has rome bacI tosaordonsyilte
with his eommand.
Col. Muliiran has inst returned from Pc
tersbnrr. ria renorfs M enemy In force in
South Branch Vallev.
Inrre Plumbers al i1eserters and refurees
nre cn7nfn~ into orr ontnosts An 6ncomcrs
concnr IN s1hstana;afin9 what Il 1snorted
ahonf eynecfc5 snfIerin1 md nre,enf preat
1;ssnt,sfacf;nn aronne- ia rehe1a o
CCl T.hchurn r~norfs having inforrnat;on
of r h,chiy i1nportant md g1af7fyin~ ci,arac-
INV II raiatee tn t1,r .1o~i ,vrri5inTa ~ the
, 1864-01-28
FROM MADISON.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune!

Especial Dispatch 70 td6 CH1cdgu 1f1ouuu.I
MADISON, Jan. -, 1864.
In the Assembly Mr.. Fcnsswick, OF Mani.
towac, appeared, was duly sworn in, and
took his sent, This makes the Assembly
full.
Mr. Galloway introduced a bill to amend
the charter Of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad Co. The bill provides TINT the
Company may Issue different kinds OF pre-
fcrrcd stock, If the holders and Company mu-
tually agrce thereto. ~. :-,:. 4; 3. =
: Reicr1ed to. Committee on, Rai.roads-A
bill to amend the charter Of the Plattevi1le &
calonaine Railroad Company ~ s! ~
J., Judge Hubben reported back q nin impoT:
, 1864-01-28

BOSTON, Jan. T.-Letters received here
Perry, captured last December, while at,
tempting to cut out schooner on the coast
of South Carolina, are now confined In Co
lumbia, s. c., and are well treated. One
co1ored man Of the expedition Was hung soon
IA cantured.
, 1864-01-28
THE AM. TELEGRAPH COM.
pANY.

Stnciho1ders Of the American Telegraph
Company to-day, the old Board Of Directors
were reelected. E. Sanford, President; G.
Livingston, Secretary; Francis Morris, Treas-
urcr, and Col. n. LeHefts, Engineer.
, 1864-01-28
Milwaukee Market.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue-1
HuwAuKER, Jan. 4, ISL
GsA1-EeceIpts Of wheat, 400 bu; opened 1t
Sis; closed ut t1.17k foE No.. Sales 5000 bu 1t
s11s z1cp0 bu 1t $tl7H. Oats steady Bales go bu
at &c delivered. Corn declined. Sales so hu ns~
ehelled at s9xc track Neuhau House this even
frg the arket ia ahade carter. Sales . 90 bu No.
i tprtnE at $117k- e1oslu& with no buyers aooTe
$1l7.
PRovlsioxB-Lower. Sales go boxes long cut
hams 11cs 100 brls clear pork At teooo 200 bzls
roll and keg butter at &c 100 tres sweet picked
hams at 1oc.
Dn1kezp Hoas-Receipts, ,1;2 nend. Market urn
and 1c@15c higher. Sales Of e dividing on go ns At
&s.as@7.as; 1915 averaging 20 Ms at $s.5o@7,ao.
, 1864-01-28
Lower Lake Receipts of Grain.

NUF CT Nza1116 3kCCC7PH1 V1 0E1 ILL
OswEeo, n. r, Jan. Is, 1se.-Bya state.
appeafs that the total receipts Of grain (fiour
reduced to wheat) the past season ut Buffalo,
Oswego and Montreal--the three principal
points leading from the Lake regions to the
eeboard-amount to 93,453,548 bushels,
against 10o, ,342, ,529 bushels in ls62-shoW1ng
d decrease Of Il, $751; ,98l bushels.
The decrease in the receipts Of grain, -four
not included, has been as follows: At Baff-
a!o, s,eE0,SS' bushels; at 0swego, 1891 ,o6l
bushels; at Montreal, 7,41S, ,0S7 bushels. =,
, 1864-01-28

New York Money Nfarket-27.
The steamship Scotia, for Liverpool, carried out
Gov GoTEnxMEsT E1ocxs-rlrn. q. g. ia sic, corps.
sTocEEBctter. U. 8. s. IT. cert, 57xe: N. T:C.
:t.s.Hi EIir. MG?H; Erie pfd, sig2; n91s- - 37$
Luytr ilH; j.. S. gid, ttA: E. scrip. Sf2?: c.
Fits, *1l03 Cal t.. sl.1s Clcyc Toledo. 81
!Ef: e. & Z. T., f.s1 H. & T. D. c. IS P. F. w. &
C.. SIC: 4. & +. L., &c.
, 1864-01-28
FROM CAIRO.
Especial DIsphtch to the Chicago Tribunal

CAmo. Jan. 2, 1851
By the steamer Belle Memphis, arrived
this morning, VIC have Memphis papers OF
the 115th, afternoon.
Gen ]. D. Wesbter, late Superintendent of
Military Railroads, was, ut Memphis on Salur-
day last, the recipient Of a magnificent Caro-
nometcr Watch, which cost S525, be.ntitul
Gold Watch and Chnin for Mrs Webster, val
utd at s275, and :: pair Of IVory-hilted holster
Rcvolvers, worth S150, all the gift OF the at
tachcs and employees Of the Military Railroads
Of this department. The presentation took
rlacc at the DEPOT Of the Memphis aud Charles
Ion Railroad, Col Swinncy making the presen-
tation address, which was felicitously replied
to by Gen. Webster. Gen. Webster has been
relieved from duty as Superintendent Of rail-
roads, and appointed Chief Of Gen. sherman's
Staff.
Parson Burrows, noted guerilla CHIEF, re-
Gently attained to the dignity Of Majorship,
is cayorting about in the vicinity Of Raleigh,
and conscripting all men and animals he can
lay hands on. The people Of TINT neighbor-
hood suspected Of having Union sympathfes,
arc t1eated By this sanctimonions william with
great cruelty.
It is reported ut Memphis that the steamers
ere 1csco fired 7nto at tf;tche1pa Ieodioo and
ro,+ p,l1ow e}so th.t The naval a;a,,trh host
New Na+;on,1 had cxn1odod hrr ho,ler and
ennt mar Tho same 1oca1;tv II "a fnrt1,er s,1d
that the ateamer Rravi1 WA acn,n t,rra into
h., +. ha++.-r a. Krorron~s p.ra NO. a.m,oa
was done in the latter case. Remainder only
=. ..oan,.ao 49, ~ n.4;n..,
1hs-a 80 ~. -o-r ~. orar ~ Fou- h-na,sa ,r;so,e-a
r. ~ Irs;er ~ R,ncr nr,son % nnnherin1 % ~ r T,anr ae.
ee,4ers sent 1rom ohove to re5o;n 7rr;meots
Thc n,,0,,;u h.e The fn11owinr.
FROM 11T11K nooE
The convention is continuing its labors with
r,eat asstduity. It had e1ected Hon. JUDGE
Clayton Provisional Governor of the State.
The Judge resides In the nciehborhood OF F.
Smith, and is Unionist Of unspotted Integ-
ritz. In the convention that adopted the Sc
ceesion ordinance for Arkansas, Judge Clay
ton vns the only man who voted against it.
That act of patriotism was the Cause Of his
expulsion from that body
The indies Of Little Rock arc preparing a
grand supper and bali for the benefit Of the
poor. 1t is expected to be fine affair.
Last Thursday night Bells Circus, per
forming at Little Rock, crowded with six
hundred persons present, *hcn one-hai OF
the seats gave way Men, women and chll"
drcn we're cast In chaotic heaP among Inc
, 1864-01-28
NUMBER 1893.

Sides averaging s. IS ut sc so pieces Shoulders At
;c 1eo bids do at 7Ec packet; and 100 60 NJ clear
Sizes at 1o4c, ooae otcs city Lard sold u et24c
WmskY-still unsettled; 90 brls sold At sa37'>sc.
tl1a fntteY rate for T8Eon-
, 1864-01-28

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
. ar. LOUIS, January q, 1854.
ToRAcco-a1azket unchanged; sales hhds factory
luss ut $7.ss@8G0: do Planters ]ugs at $9991s0o:2
do common manufacturing leaf $en6oGsca &, Is boxes
at 4@1ec-
TmskY-More settled aud demand active sales1o
br1s at &c 100 brls 1t e1c-
LAnp-sales 100 tres Oh Illinois River at 10Hc.
, 1864-01-28
REVIEW.
Nc. ccii for January, 1884.

CONTENTS:
LxrI-Iife OF William q. Prescott.
1.-THE Biblo and slavery.
Iu-Thc Ambulance System.
IV-Tbe Btbllotheca Sacra.
V-Im11oral1tY In Politics.
TT-1he Early Life Of Gov. Winthrop.
EIE1he Sanitary Commission .'
Vnl-EenanB1 1iI2 Of Jesus
H-Thc Presidents Potter.
X-CItticAl Notlcea.
, 1864-01-28

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Jau- a6--Rey. Charles
Chiuioui. HE famous French Canadian clcr-
gyman and reformer, who, with his French
colony ut St. Anne, some years ago renonnced
the Catholic faith and joined the Presbyterian,
has been married to Miss Enphemle Allard,
Of this county The event causes sensation
among h}6 friends
, 1864-01-28
Ml,i1aqn Grlbnne.
NEEY2as =

Glent sttisf,,ctlon TO al who accept the iaet, |
sole :nd unrclnted to other fcatnres Of the |
s;;uut;vp. But yc doubt If Gen. Grant viii |
! - +, ~ ;vca ;o+, q cheoo eor+br.-a al a, ine
-, .-..---.... -. ..,au..,v
~ eo~ 49,
100 !engthen and "eascn our Inc Lag Po"
sition and problem Of Longstrect Is yet too |
unsatisfactory to allow him the advantage Of |
strt1,no IN acnose orr extended comfnunica-
-I~ - r.
>A~ F0NAe
lucky. beyond I'll quesoon' sonae euen oee-
pe1ntc effort OF this kind IL meo1tated oy the
rebels, a1d Longstrect's present position
furnishes them most desirable base Of op-
crot;ons IN +,a wcat 7vsab,n,+on a,sn,+cbes
x,.-.~.,...
u aae III e1'e seefct oo'lct's 1cce4'cu ~
the War Department sho" that fctef-1he-
Hermit crusade arninst the North Is now be-
ing preached throughout the Confcderacy,
and Tint +,cv mn co,eor, ,.,,,o int, +,,e rsrt,.
w,t, ,u,t,,oss .,a,.u.. a..-. ,.... 49,. :.
't'1s.ee' ee'' A
able TO bcar afms. INC asang Wild oeast IL
gathering its forces for final spring. Let
the expiring rebellion be received and die
.v,,.,,;r, ,,,,o,, aar,,od h,,onets we 1oolfcr
7 -'''>'''7''N, ~fe,'
11o 'nos e.nent " 'ut eias osto1s >''"">
nooga. twill be wanted where ills, OF even
10 The northward before long.
Thc ease of contain Samuel n1ack. an Asst
t,nartcrnnstcr tried and sentenced hy conrt-
,nor4,a1 Mt r ouisv,t1e day before Yesterday.
.hon1d 1c accented ,,v Mi of 1ifa c,oss as m
exemplary nnd sufficient wnrninr. The dry
formula of fin f,nd;nn- of t,,c cour~.nartIal
,,;ycs mn c1nc1o tlc nrcc,se naturc Of his Of.
frnsr vfcvvcd from n c5xi1fan standpojnt- The
.cntrocc sccms NJ, IT., face yoost severe ont
csnecjo1lv the fine Of 81, Ooo to be paid or
1vas,,cd mi 1v fonrtcon re-rs ;nnr,sonment
NJ 90 m ,,cr dav. nnt If has bern
,,r,,ro,cd hv Gen Fos+cr md: mn
xaouMedl1 mcans that this man Black.
1y thc sentence of this coprt-nart;a1 has IN
xa;sror,c t1,nt amount.nr stolen Government
fnnds and p1entr of time il c,rcn for linn IN
-do n in. paIninr the while Wholesome r,ews
of tbc nsfnre Of original e1n md toto, denrav-
itr v.13ch-rrnst form +,,c ontat of I'm marv
,,:},o .-o .,ana,,,n- ~. co~.-a-a.+ 800
wau;s,, 49, p1ae,4s nn,s.nr.aa,,. .,;r,'4 ~
.,,s."s - - e'.sr . ..a9a 1s"a-s". a-a".a"
"st AWAY @N00NA a1~A
N"4o
r,+,.or ,sacn5 ~ ,o,,,o...toa +o 49,
.a1ne., -. - ae,1a ns I:p'esen'eo 1of .4ao
LIE 1a1nere oia ols.tacS II congress- ana pore
a"ay lncnce ane Lille o1 nonolao4e nc cou!o
not nave othef"lse gained He vas chiefly
ho'eo III 4ne 1ot enteilf1ee Ii seAlns waking
1'icke cGL 'roul ms ta'uer s1as@ 1ae'e Will
=. w eu4e Ao1 unst tus 1tlA. VIZ sfo" 1oo'o
nts % o"n. az WIZ oo1" ~ toi1- Oteo at
a.oaus ~ see.ssaAs eoas " go nsa
, 1864-01-28
map. table Of distances between main points
will be of va1ue:

MAD. a 1ADlE VI N4ER1uCt8 pEtHEEA LIZ" Fu4ut3
will be Of va1ue:
Mi}ea.
From Chicago to Omaha Observation-Disclosures. 400
From 0maha TO Fort Ecarney. ...-.....-.. 1D5
From Leavenworth City to FoEt keafney... s9A
F1um Fort Kcazney to South Pass, via North
From South Pass, via Lander Road to Ban -.
From South Pass to Bannock City, via Fort
Brldger. ..............-........... 600
From Salt Lake City to Bannock CIty--...... G5j
From St. Panl to Bannock, Via Fort Aber-
c1ombIe and the Northern route t,121
From st. Louis to 0naha, via Missouri Riv-
head of navigation on The Missouri River. s,e7o
From Fort Benton to the Mines.-............ $50
From Fort Benton to Fort WaliaWalla, Orc
The boundaries Of the new gold fields are indl-
Gated by the dotted line cncosing the naountaiusf
the very backbone Of the continent. Recent ad-
vices eustain The earlier reports that Idaho includes
within its limits Of the richest and moat lnte
resting Of the gold Nelds that has get Invited the
explorer. Even last week, Hon. N. P. Langford,
, 1864-01-28
IMPORTANT FROM TIE REBEL
CdPITAL--JkFF.'S HOUSE
SET ON FIRE.
GEN. BEN. BUTLER ON
TIE REEEL EEClRA.
FROM CAIRO AID BEL0W-THE
WAR IN ARKANSAS.
MATTERS In MEMPHIS AND
VICINITY.
The Michigan Legislature Declare
for Bonest Old Abe.

The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Z. B. Strike Ended.
, 1864-01-28

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.l
FtAs1Fonr, Ky., Jan. sa, 185Lel
The only Important business to-day was
the ta11otings for U. s. Senator, Several
bal1otings were had, with no result. The
last tote stood thus:
, 1864-01-28

Coal gales In New Xork-Jan. 81.
tons Scranton coal sold at auction to-day at $3.50
@7so per ton, slight decline as compared with Dc.
ceruber Bates.
, 1864-01-28

Provost Marshal to Recommend the enlisted
n.en from each company who will be detailed
for recruiting colorcd soldiers in his district.
, 1864-01-28

Prentice ct the Louisville Journal was
elected fer Public Printer. McCarty, of
Bardstowrf was elected on the first ballot
for State Binder.