davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-17
FROM MIL MAVKEE,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tzibunc.]
MnwAuKgE, April 10, 1868.
Last night, the jcwclry store Of Cogswell &
Co., in Martins Block, on Wisconsin street,
was entered and 5000 worth OF watches and
jewelr5 stolen. The burglars broke into the
law office Of French, Lynde s. Miller, on tho
floor above, and cut a hole in the floor and
ceiling, through which they desccnded-4 The
robbery was very complete and successful.
No persons sleep in'the..block, We understand,
and the thieves had everything their own
way, and conducted their operations ut their
leisure.
A large meeting was held at Birchard's S Hall,
last night, for the purpose Of collecting and
organizing tire loyal men Of the city, to pre-
cent determined front to the treason and
Coppcrheodism In the country. Capt. Bel
lows was the principal speaker, reviewing the
history Of the rebellion, and showing that Sc
ccseion is not the result Of Lincoln's election,
Copperhcadism was unuaskcd, and its hid.
cous coil exposed to the contempt Of allloyal
people.
Mr.. Hendricks, q half.brced, from the Stock
bridge Indians, {Minn.) is in the city, on busi-
ness with Gen. Pope. he has visited the
Sioux since the outbreak, aud learns from
Little Grow himself that the Indians propose
10 wage war again upon the whites.
, 1863-04-17
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuns.1
ST. Louis, april IS, 1858,
a memorial has been prepared, asking the
President to release the Stale from martial
law, with a view of allowing Gov. Gambleto
manage affairs in his own way. The conserss-
lion Of The negro is at the bottom Of the
movement.
An engagement took place in Clay county
recently between detachment Of enrolled
militia and gueri1las, In which the latter were
routed, with the loss Of their horses, guns,
&c. Apprehensions have been excited re-
garding IN intended guerilla outbreak In Mon
roc county. Several arrests have been
made.
Refugees from Arkansas arc arriving in tho
southwest in parties Of i dozen or twenty.
hany rccruits for Arkansas regiments have
been obtained.
The secesstonists in Lexington hare been
notified that their property will DO held re.
spon5iblo for any guerilla outrages on ste.m-
crs Within flyc miles Of the city, either East or
West,
, 1863-04-17
Especial Dlepssch to tho Chicago Tribune I

Especial Dlfpssch to the Chicago Tribunel
| WAsu1So7os april 16, 1879.
The report thas Lord Lyons is going to re-
| side in New York at the Breyoort House. thi.
summer, is erroneous.
The list of officers under the Conscr,ptIou
act Will not be commenced until wholly com.
Pleted. The list for all the States but Con.
necticrt arc before the Secretary Of War.
here is trouble about the New York appoint
nnents now, arising from contentious OF the
Weed faction against such recommendations
as they suppose G1ccly to favor.
Thele is trouble from contendine TO-
comm endations IN :. similar Eav In
several Western States: ,. Perhaps as mark
cd case as any is Juliaa's district in Indiana.
Governor Morton is malsingal dead eet to have
Ju1tan's candidate dcfesscd' and one Of his
own substituted.
Contracts were awarded to-day for three
thousand tons Of bituminoxs coal, at t;7c and
g. half dollars.
The plates for the new fra.!lonal currency
ase totally different in design .n1 execution,
end everything for present rcztul currency
are now complete, aud the new currency will
he speedily put in circulation. It is thought
that it will del5 the efforts Of counterfe;ters.
NEW York, April 16.-secretazy Chase. has
received nn Invitation from prom:aent broker,
of New York, to accept the compliment Of a
dinner On Saturday evcning next, but has not
yet decided npon his answer.
NEW loRK, April 1B.-The testimony In
the case of the prize steamer Pete7hpH is ali
in. Judge Belts ordered her mail opened.
nut dispatch from Washington interdictcd
ali nil I'm rr;t
NEW YoRK, April 1G-The spcci:i Of the
|'oTd says: I. is raid Governor Curtin has
been rendered the mission to Spain.
1t Is announced on high authority that the
cnrol!ment and conacripfion Will he enforced.
Evidence has been received that the enemy
on the Rarpahannocs is rapidly reinforcing his
army. Dtsetters report tilat the number Of
troops is less than ut any previous time since
Let commanded.
It Is rumored here today that 4 force Of
rehsl cavalry has been pushing towards Harp
cr's Ferry. The Government is fully prcpar-
cd to check any such movement.
, 1863-04-17
FROM ENTUGKY,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tsibune.]
CINCINNATI, April 16, 1868.
Col. Lucy, in command at Coyington, hay
Ing received Information leading him to be-
lieye that the rebel Congressman, Col: Geo.
B. Aodge, late OF Newport, was secreted ut
the house Of John Taylor, near Florence,
Boone county, Ky., dispatched squad Of
soldiers last evening in an ambulance to ar
rest him. From the time the soldiers passed
Fort Mitchell, which is on the outskirts Of
Coylngton, until they arrived within sight Of
Taylor's house, signal lights we're displayed at
different points alonge the road, which 1t is
supposed had been arranged by Col Hodge to
give him warning Of the approach Of any par.
ties to arrest him.
When within two miles Of their destination,
MAJ. on horseback dashed by the soldiers
who were in the ambulance. They CON-
manded him to halt, but he refused to do 50,
when the squad fired on him, but without cf-
feet This messenger, It is thought, had
something to do with Col. Hodges escape.
When the soldiers reached Taylor's residence
at II o'clock last night, they were refused nd
mission aud were compelled to force an en-
trance.
The house WIS searched, but the bird had
flown. They however found Mrs. Hodge,
who has been staying there since her return
from Richmond. Taylor was arrested and
brought to Newport Barracks, and was to.day
arraisned before Col. Lacy on the charge Of
iarborirg Col. Hodge. After partial hear
;pg of the case, the matter WAS referred to
Gen. Burnside, and Taylor was released on
parole.
Mrs. Moon and her daughter, who were ar
rested some two weeks since, as they were
about to depart for Memphis, having In their
possession large number Of Letters for rcb.
e1s and quantity Of morphine and qulnine,
, 1863-04-17

OF Union leagues in the North and
an increasing demand among tie Re
pupIicans 10: 2 restoration of tie Union
pathy has been withheld siunpIy because It
was perceived that the whole Southern nron1e
we're in earnest abont Independence Eh;te It
was not apparent that any considerable NAT
OF The Northern people were in earnest about
emancipation
The british man -of-war Orpheus has bce-
wrecked on New ICELAND One hundred and
eighty officers and men 1ere drowned; seventy
were Eayed.
PoLASD.-Affairs were again threatening.
resurrection was increasing. The peasants,
nobility and middle classes have Joined en-
tnasSe. The Russian troops are at Me1nel and
R'ga. Lang7ewicz WAS co17eye from CsacoT
into Moravfa.
Tie Daily Ne,cs publishes manifesto Of tbs
Polish insurgents, which occupies @eyen col.
umns.
Iapienzkn, late a chief among the Cl-cas-
Sims, hid landed in Courtland With well-of
fce1cd force.
Russia was buying transports at Dantzic for
the Yistula.
The Swedish Government had Is;d an em-
barge on m English steamer at Ma}lo, which
was carrying Polish detachnent from En-
gland to Poland.
LONDON MONEY AfARKEr.-Fpnds On tha
I'd we're without variation.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening, April lit
Is q holiday to day. The common and other
markets have nothing new to report.
LoSpoS, Saturday.-Consols closed at a31a
G2oas for money.
, 1863-04-17

d1etses which sutc; the human fame Its seat 1t tae
cnM @ EtM.ctacrt &C !s IN tec l1co2s membrane Of tla
hcse; tnf to show hy whnt means 1t e1eFts such par
rssSas npon "a general hsaa
.etion sss G;t1nt soan sA0ra
eo, s Sar1 J.p pqsymSona mqeou: memosaas en.ea
n &c
coItir usd throughout the Whole length Of he ai,re
Il !. t.
,b er ssls of the lung to Which aotds lining From
tic i,ss ~ sas s
Other oseta fson The nose Line the t,oasa na1.
ties :uated ii tie ooEss besrtn The Sus esst nae
rrolonSa,.on extends tae Eusscaau tubes 70
il d.! s - of tho
lining y :ss pore Iproduc.t feeAnG of uacaslacss
by.n side. caussd o5 the tsieSeaiag os tda
msnafsans from i ha1nation soon taia vaie.y iis
III II is aai des q .ef !, en ao
aaen 5a tie a as
with blood With a1 odor more Of IL. disasTeca6ic
q % re m IA
FIRM s9cftsF a.d 5endess lin A object ol to
IT, t., 10 5: f9ss25 S, sSs SssH =
nsi.d st tns sps srscs & e aaa p IN
T. / e. q sxtes
re i 4 SO
thlest It Eves rss to dysGsp>la bronchitis and some
1as f5n:fssf ss S.,s
e. etanis cd ,he 1acs that Il fully tyo t. eftas
ATD p osIT crns er SoEsrar7oS 17s FsE:SSfloy
Lsntlll tas net win tatssh Is j. vsrio.s f5-ns. @
TO which prevails Ec fona3 the remedi-s wl.ich are
wslcs ss paid s t. Shos snaeaaasa sas
For yiaTs he has can<,arty directed hi, c.orts IN
that direction; Md tus finally suteecied Ia estalsa-
, 1863-04-17
FROM MADISON.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
TIT. ..>.%,.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
MADISON. Wis, April 1G, 1853.
The annual report Of Adjutant General
Gaylord, just published, contains a full list Of
all officers in Wisconsin regiments from their
first organization, Il sketch Of the history Of
each regiment and battery, and great yari-
city of interesting matter relative 10 Wiscon-
Elm troops, prepared with much care :nd
ability.
The Adjutant General Publishes au order to-
night, directing special attention to the re-
quirements Of the law, that within thrco
months there must be enough volunteers to
form three regiments, for StAte service us
Minute Men, or said regiments will be filed
bY draft.
Harwood, the soldier who shot young
Ward here in February last, has been dis
charged by the Grand Jury af!er full exam
iDation.
Strongly .Coppcrhead resolutions have
been received from the 25th Regiment.
A sc5ious error occurred in the transmits
sion Of my dispatch last night. Dlxon's
gains in the counties then reported was only
200 in twenty-five counties. Official reports
Up to tonight giye Dixon gain Of nearly
LOCO, and he will continue to gain in the rest
Of the State. The army vote gives Dixon
s,525, and Cothrcn 1000. The 14th Regiment
gives Dixon 257 votes, and Cothren 8. The
l7th Regiment Irisl0 gives Cothren 233
majority.
, 1863-04-17
FROM FORTRESS MONROE,
Gen. Foster Receives Troops and
Supplies.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 18.-A dispatch
from Gen. Halleck to Gen. Dix, just received,
states that Gen. Foster has been effectively re-
Gcycd. 4 river steamer, with regiment and
supplies Of provisions and ammunition; sue
cceding In running the batteries on Tar River,
reached the wharf at Washington on the 18th.
The enemy are still investing Suffolk,
Nothing Of importance has transpired.
BosToS, April 1G.-A letter was received here
to-day, dated inside the fort at Washing.
ton, y. c., April 10th. The writer cxprrsses
confidence Of their ability to hold ont until
r. Inducements arrive.
NEW YoI6, April 16.-Adrices from Suf
fo}k, Va, Of the I4th, state that our pic2ets
were driven in on the morning Of the 18th
Skirmi,hing ensucd within sigh1 Of our breast
works.
The enemy has been erecting fortiacations
on the left bank Of the Nanseuland river, four
miles from Suffolk. Oar gunboats s.cllcd
the rebels, compelling them fo ahandon them
and their signal tower on the Petersburg rail
road.
Another skirmIsh in the afternoon ensued.
We drove the enemy to the woods.
All the houses offording positions for rebel
sharp-shoosers have been destroyed. During
the night We erected new fo5tiieations. and
on the morning Of the 1ith the guuboats
shelled the woods wherever the enemy was
likely to be.
a rebel deserter reports the capture Of the
whole FedeEal garrison at Washington, n. c.,
numbering 1900. The report is disbelicved
The deserter also reported that the rebels in
front Of Suffolk numbered IS, 600, with eighty
pieces Of artillery.
On the morning Of the 14th the rebel artfl-
lery opened from the direction Of Sornertown
Our forts responded. and the enemy changed
his position. The firing listed an hour, when
the rebels fell back a mile, but again advanced.
and firing On both sides was renewed, and did
not cease till ten o'clock. None on our side
were Killed or seriously wounded.
NEW YORK, April ia Newbecn letter Of
the 11th reports the return Of Spino1a's COM
mand from the attempt to relieve Washing.
ton, y. c. They found the enemy In great
force. They had skirmlshes ut Blonut's
and Mt Bluffs Mills. Ten Of our men were
wounded. -
FoRrREss MONROE, April 16.-Thc Rich
moud Sentinel has the following:
CHARLESTON, April 10.-The entire iron.
clad tlcot departed at o'clock tor the South:
The impression prevails here, however, that
they will coon return and renew the attack
, 1863-04-17
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribune1
lSDIASAroLls, April 16, 1863
Col. Baird, Of the S5th, and several commits
stoned officers Of the I'd Indiana cavalry, ar
rived here to-day, direct from Richmond.
They confirm the previous reports relative to
the bread riots Of Richmond, and the general
destitution in all parts Of the South, md arc
Of the opinion that the rebels cannot hold ont
much longer.
The story put in circulation By the Wash
i9gton lntsUigcncer, and republished In Dem
ocratjc papers, that Gov. Morton obtained
forty thousand dollars in gold from the secret
service fund Of the War Department, to
assist in carrying on the State Government, is
q canard.
4 Buttcrnut, named Fene}l was shot and
dangerously wounded near this city last night,
by soldier, while attempting to resist an ar-
rest for desertson.
Another large Union meeting will be held
in Masonic Hall Tomorrow night.
4 man, named Moore, was arrested by Gen,
Carrington to-day, for hurrahing for JEFF. d.
Wis and tho Southern Confederacy. He was
cent under guard to Gen, Rosecrans, on the Q
O'Clock train, with request that he might
become conscript in the rebel army, aud
hurrah with all his might.
The cavalry are after q man IN Murray coun-
ty, who has come from the South to aid the
knights Of the Golden Circle and has been
60 engnged. If caught, he will be hung.
, 1863-04-17
CHICAGO, FRIDAY APRIL: II, 1865

and 8ho have been detained here ever since,
we're sent forward to Memphis to-day by Gen.
Burnside, with orders to haTe them sent into
the rebel lines.
The steamer Prioress, n Cincinnati and Md
ison packet, was coming up to the city this
morning, about clock, md when five or
six miles below here she took fire and WIS
entirely consumed, with ell her freight. The
passengers, OF whom there were eighteen on
board, were saycd,
, 1863-04-17
LATER FROM EUROPE,
arrival Of the Steamer arabia.
the POLISH REVOLUTION IN PROG
RESS--EhGLlSH NEWS.
Effect Of Our Union Leagues
Abroad.

HALIFAX, April l8.-The Arabia from Li7-
crpool 4th, via Queenstown 5th, arrived this
evening.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LIVERPOOL, April 5.-The steamship Aus
tralian, from New York, arrived last night.
CRAcow, April 4-The insurEection in the
Government Of Kowni Ii increasing. Pom
serniz has been taken By the insurgents. They
have also captured Boden, which WAS eyacn-
atcd by Gen. A1zank and seized the public
treasury Of that town
The Liverpool -abion publishes letter
from the foreign officers to the owness Of the
Magicinne, which was seized by Federal
cruizer and liberated hy the prize court, stat
ing that the English Minister at Froch will be
Instructed to apply to the Government Of the
United States for full compensation to the
parties interested. A heavy collapse
In the Confederate loan occurred in London
On the Cd, owing to the suspension Of J. B.
Spence, Of Liverpool, In the grain trade.
Spence WAS supposed to be the Confederate
fnnncial agent, but he proved not to be the
same person, and not connected with him,
except By family tica- Neyerthelsss the loan
closed on the I'd At 254a1H discount.
The Times and Daily Ne1os both expatiate
on The increasing irritation against Eugiand
on account Of the fitting ont Of Confederate
vessels. and the possible adoption Of retail
tory measures, The 1imes sees something
to hope for In Ameriea, from The Inauguration
, 1863-04-17
THE CITY UNION TICKET.

The Union Convention, yesterday, was
harmonious and excellent in spirit and re-
suits. 4 strong ticket was put in the field,
which insurcs loyal and true incumbcnts
TO The city offices the coming year. The
nomination Of Thomas B. Bryan as the
Tuion candidate for the Mayor.lty, will be
received among loyal men in this city with
great satisfaction. Those only, who have
laLorcd to press the acceptance Of the nom
ination upon 3Ir. Bryan, best know how
truly the Office is this time seeking the
man, and not the man the Office. Solely
at the urgent solicitation Of loyal men Of all
past political predictions, pressed IN the
lace Of his repeated rclusals, did Nj. Bryan
ronscnt to head the ticket, which he pre-
5errcd to aid in private capacity. The
Convention hos wille1 otherwise, and does
not o7er-rate Mr. Bryan's position, and
strength as loyal and firm supporter Of
the Government, and the war.
We cannot refer to each Of the candi-
dates in detail, but our city readers will
recognize in most Of them nsmcs familiar.
md their own endorscrs for nn that is re-
r4uircd to give strength to the ticket. S.
&. Dow, Esq, is lawyer Of unquestioned
Standing amoung his professional brethren,
and most estimablc and excellent
gentleman, who will do honor to the bench
Lieut.. Abbott left his law practice for the
service Of his country, and bears an honor
able scar-a memento Of Shiloh. This
last is an interesting and fitting adjunct to
1hc testimonial really well earned by his
previous professional merits. He Will
make an excellent and painstaking City
Attorney.
We cannot refrain from adding our ex-
,,ression of satisfaction in the handsome
endorsement accorded to the sterling OIL
cial merits Of our Chief Engineer, q. ?.
Harris, who will receive the entire support
Of the Cnion voters, mark Of confidence
well earned By 3Ir. Harris, and unlikely to
be withdrawn from him On any light or
partizan considerations, The meeting
OF last evening ut Bryan Hall to
satifv the nominations, was q fitting finale
10 the Convention, and in numbers and
enthusiasm happy earnest Of the success
ofthe ticket thus put in the field From
Ibis time until election, let every
loyal man make it his personal duty to
snhancc the success of the Union city
Ticket
, 1863-04-17
THE NEWS.


The Coppcrhcads Of Union county have
added foul murder to their open disloy-
atty. There can be but one result in Anna.
These wrctches will be crushed as IN or
Eanization, and hunted to their holes as
individuals. In that their dis1oyalty has
,ipencd into its perfected fruit, the Union
cause will be the gainer, for now there is
no doubt OF the existence Of enemies of
the Government on the soil Of our prairies.
There can be but one question as to what
will be done with them.
at Cairo several wearers Of Copperhead
badges have been arrested, to be dealt
with. 1t has passed beyond a pleasantly,
and those who so mark themselves will
find that they are marked for extern1ina-
tion.
Our receipts Of War intelligence yester-
Gay were enthusiastically small. 4 budget
Of war news from over the Mexican bor-
der comes happily in, to fill the lull in our
own war events.
They have heard Of our Union Leagues
abroad, and now, indeed, the London
Times begins TO deem the North in earnest
10 subduc this rebellion. That conviction
is rapidly gaining strength on both sides
Of the Atlantic, in circles where the rebels
have derived aid and sympathy. Push on
ihe work.
The new order Of thing, looking to the
restoration and rehabilitation of Dixie is
fully set forth in Adjutant General Thorn
as order, elsewhere published among our
Cairo dispatches, which will be read and
recognized as milestone in the progress
Of the war.
The order Of Gen. Burnside is being Wig
p1ously carried out in Indiana, and the
sensation among the Copperheads is i'm
mcnse thcreat. The machine will soon
commence its operation in Illinois, and
will make short work of our traitors. For
this, loyal men have waited and loneed.
The end is near. Treason in the North
must be dumb,
, 1863-04-17
Transit Route 1Tutter~

WASHINGTON, April 18.-The action Of t,o
Nicaraguan Government in interfering viii
lie Central American transit oompanv's
steamers, having been brought to the atten-
lon Of the proper authorities here, 1t has
~ peen decided that there has been no violation
pl the contract on the part of the company.
na, therefore, under the treaty existing be.
tn ttMeen lhe two governments, amp1e pfotac-
Ioe VIII be given In case Of any further IN
@*s1e'eaee By tho government.
, 1863-04-17
FROM JAMESVIlLE.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tr.bnae.1
JASEsS11LE, April 1G, 1862.
An accident occurred on the Northwestern
Road, three miles North Of Watcrtown, last
night. The inward train coming South, ran
over COW, throwing the engine and seven
freight cars from the track. No person was
iriured
, 1863-04-17

CrScIsSAT1, April 16.-Thc steamer Prioress,
the Madison packet, was burned this morn
ing mile below this city. She had heavy
caryo-uo insurance. Tho boat aad cargo
we're entirely consumed, but the Passengers
were all saved, One of the crew Is missing,
, 1863-04-17

LOUISVILLE, April 16,-The robels appear to
be concentrating there spoi]s recently taken
In Kentucky and Tennessee, at Hurksville,
hare force Of about 500 1T each place.
, 1863-04-17

.nanagers % Of tnhpfa1 e. RaqAt lat meeting Of the
r,,ad, and other promin.n;a u and State Line rail
To-Day, It w1s determined to buiis men en- aere #
subscribed eai In. apa so@nitee ~ spDo,nfes %sss
1o sS e9niff p II hs Mn c,cd Ieads Tet cesesnd
, 1863-04-17

Further from the Anna Rebels
A Loyal Man Murdered.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tfibune1
SPRINGFIELD, April ls, 1853.
The mob that rescued the desertprs at
Anna, yesterday pursued one Of the men who
arrested them, a Afr. Welch, overlook him on
his way. home, shot aud wounded him, and
then beat him to death with stoues.
, 1863-04-17
THE WAH VIRGINIA.

"Asn1SGros, April 1G.-There are further
reports Of cavalry skirmishing between
slonsnaaas command and the enemy near
Gnreprer' but nothing to indicate any &C.
, 1863-04-17

NEW YORK, April 16.-A now gunboat il
ordered At tho Philadelphia navy yard, to suit
the machinery In the captused stesme1 P1in-
cess Royal, to be named the Kansas,
, 1863-04-17

pr. LsEhthfn cau be consulted daily ftoa 10 ~ to
At 15 Ioo%s At the fremont House Chicago.
lar erce houra anless In OF emergency OF bY
spscsaa Arrangement P.:Ees sestding It distance.
are hereby Informed that peraotai eIsua!b a.:op Is
se9Gl.lts u e.eIy ease betore appropriate trtanns
DR.. L1GNTlILL's ,ecest work. 4 Popular T..a-
tie on Deafness i. Causes and Prevent on," caySc
cotained q CAhLHlpS, ~ RroadEa.. Raw TorG,
, 1863-04-17
Gbifago Qril)u1rc.
UNION CONVENTION HomlHA1IoNs

For Aasor,
THOMAS Il. BRYAN:
FOE Judge Of the Recorders Cont.
s. H. DOW.
For Clerk Of the Recorders Court
". $. FEAzER,
For Police Commissioner,
CALVIN DewoLF.
For Board Of Public Works,
u. CARPENTER.
For City Attorney,
a. II. ABBOT.
For Collector,
JOHN RABER,
For City Treasurer,
". n. RICE.
For Clerk Of the Police Court,
WILLIAM xsCHoKE
, 1863-04-17
Ntrp ADptrtist1ntnts,

.~ G. q. SCRIFE,V, .4drsrtisin7 .f9erk 6.
Dtar5o,7. street. It authorised 10 reteire udrtrte-
Knsnfs far This and al las leading .iorthce..era
fdptrJ.
, 1863-04-17

DEAENE SIS.
CATARRH,
Diseases Of The Eye, Ear;
and Air Passages.
DRS. LICHTH1LL,


HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE IN CIT,
CAGO AT TIE TREHONT HOUSE.
ROOM 81, WHICH WILL BE en-
DER TER SPECIAL CHARGE OF
DR. c. .. LIGHTHILL.
, 1863-04-17

n u r II AM AND DEVON
several thorough bstd
DURHAM AND DEVON BULLS.
with d&.tces rorded tn the Herd 3ook. AMI a6a-
caSon can be made to the subscriber Ut Hon John
NeEtwnth Chica-o. OF TO himself 1t the premises.
, 1863-04-17

SoC7n D1v.J JOHN SCMMERTIELD.
WEST D1v.-JAMEs STANFORD.
NoETu Dv.-EOBERT MALCOM.
, 1863-04-17

u OS SEHILL CEMETERY.
4 SPECIAL TRAIN
WEI feaTe the ChIcsEo aad Milwaukee Eatlroai Depot
for 1.osehlll,
On Saturday next, April 1 stI,, at 2;30
+. W.s returning at l:30.
Ihe arrangement for Special Trains for the etason
vlI ne anueunecd u few days. Two regular dally
j. WOODBRIDGE SMITH.
aPlIe5551t Treasurer Roscbili Cemetery To-