davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-15

NEGRO RECRUITING IN KEsTUcKY.-AdJutan
General Thomas will be in Kentucky next
week, and two silver eagles viii take an un-
usually high fight, and the slaves of Ken
lucky will be gathered in by this great re-
cruiter with a rake that will not leave
county unvisited. The epoch OF pro-slaVery
buster, Border State sneaking and military
slave-driving is at an end.
The negroes Of Kentucky have got to fight
for the Union. Gen Thomas goes down with
plenary powers, and carries in his pocket, to
start with, the organization of three regi-
ments, The names Of qualified officers who
have passed Casey's board. Sixteen regi-
ments of Kentucky blacks will swell our ranks
in few weeks-New York Tribune, Sd.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-15

from Tennessee, State IN rebellion. / hope
you Will pause, gentlemen, before you commit
so rash an act as that and thereby recognize
secession. We don't recognize it in Tennes-
see. (Applause.) We deny that we are out
(Applause.) We deny that we have been out
tApplause.) We maintain that the minority
first voted US out, and then a majority whip
ped the minority out of the State with bay
onets and drove over portion OF our men
to their ranks But we are here 70 partiei-
pate IN your deliberations and tolls.
The delegation that our state sends up to
you would scorn to go to the Chicago Con-
vention. They would decline to have any
thing 20 do with the late Cleveland Conven-
ton. (Applause.) We are for the Baltimore
Lincoln-Arming-of-Ne groes-Convention APP
plause.) We are for the convention of the
party that are resolved to put down this wick
ed, this Internal rebellion at all hazards and
all costs OF money and lives, and our conven-
ton instructed US, before we left home, to
advocate and vote for Abraham Lincoln, first,
last and all the time. (Applause.) And the
idea l suggest TO you as an inducement not to
throw out our delegation is that we may take
II into our heads before the thing is over to
present candidate from that state in rebel
non tor the second Office in the gift of the
people. (Applause)
We have a man down there whom it has
been my good luck and bad fortune to fight
untiringly for the last twenty-five years-An-
drew Johnson. (Applause.) For the first
time, IN the providence of God, three years
ago, we got together on the same platform,
and we are now fighting the Devil, Tom
" alker and JEFF. Davis side by side Gap
plause.l
After few mere remarks Mr.. Brownlow
closed.
The Convention then adjourned till We'd
nesday morning
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-15

Ex-Gov. DenniSOn, Of Ohio, President.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-15
EyENING SESSION.

The Convention re assembled at $50 P. VI
The committee on permanent organization
made the following report of officers for per
manent organization:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-15

On motion of Mr. Bushnell the resolutions
reported By the committee we're adopted by
reclamation.
A motion was then made that the eonven-
ton proceed 1T once TO nominate for Presl-
dent and Vice President
Gen. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, offered as
substitute a resolution that Abraham Lin
coin and Hannibal Hamlin be declared the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-15
RATIONAL UNION CONVENTION.

R. J. Breckenridge Temporary Chm
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-15

RorsIss SPEECH OF PARsoN BRoWNLoU.
, 1864-03-26
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE REBEL ARMIES.
Disciplined. Force Estimated at
). 275,0O0.

NEy York. March ga baltimore correspond
~ :. 'Se o'tSc "S'4 esSs army MaIeh son.
Department Of VIZ ;;nia, Gen. r. .. Lee com
muu...l. -. auauattlfs with tho nI1ny-,so1en d.
yieions of ofInantry-7o0p men; ~ p.eces1! A. as;
lm.-v hCOo men Is rcgiments o. cavalry. 1o,Oo0
men, 81 Richmond and vicinity; la. c.,..
Under Eany, At Petersburg: ~ econ, Golds5oto, @
@ nm al9nG aa5 nc sncrs Prntt na e5
Hsne4ai gua aH B.rciay, 5000. '"e4 a. 'S''s A"u
, Under ID ~ 1eR Rie a ana n G1a 49s9 near the
fnp Nnp,hctn M Viroinias GtG1 ~ 1o '"n'au' oau l4
Ernm TsneEhuT1 IA Ahtn-dor IN sou,b uoata,s
vEni.. Ind ruadine she ne Il The 1nat sonsh
els il East Tennessee. unaer Gen G. nreeksn. esn.
Total under Cen 1ae,s ora.-. tso mn T.,
Department Of tha SnnthWets csen po,,r c,,,.
manding, headquaft.rs Demon1n1fs re.r seim.
and operating against GenT sSs1m,n as 1on, T.
Grants late department, incldo-o fhe nnrns ~ ~
Gen. Bardee, 20 oo0 strong part Of Sch was re. ~
rest. Mcha1dson, D. D. Lee and Wit AasEsoss AasEos-
$500.
Departmcnt East Tennessee, under Longstrcet.
headauasters at Bulls Gap-so,o0o. ~ ~'''Ns''
ed by General Beaareeard. headouartcrs at
Cbarlcston. s. G. Troops AL Chatleston and 81.
ne,,1tmant r;entonsnt na,
-ctai kirby Smith tommandinc. Di1isions of Gen.
erst prso ~ Gsrersi Tntnas - ArH.n.s 5sn .s
Gcnern1 Mae,ndersa @ iiris5nn Il TarasA15 ~ al"
NanIy md CIaSborn15Wn. 0 tne'' e'A'.
T4;.t nnnhar n dtsci iniinad t,oona-s7s nm
new YonK, March 2t-Thc West Point biil. an
agreed upon By conference, makes eone Important
snanges. dae nonse amenatne2t a an GLOWING an ad-
s, w. Mas ;t sue1 Guy On me ground that the capac-
acycon,ndste ~ nv 4s mss not saaeent 20
hiii 4hn Pos;dont harts 1 ~, i, nSmeo ~ me
'nG ~ sati2as M otokEs. M.u,
t,aia n49se Iva. % ,h soasy authorized
she raae ~ In o,ccps n r fh sS9 oa eauazins
a.sH ha1S .,t nnoHg i m1cn %4'-iae enemy
s@tm IN aoau .u1 .uE1t w ~ ptEaet nnes.
s,aI ,hst :" ang " m Eye II u 9ndes-
1osy ,9f sns femovsi e. 3eN o. me Nas Academy from
NGMporr Mp oaG1 ~ ~ gig IuaItetS AZ annapolis
aae f1gssas speea9i saSs tne Heuee NaFai Com
tge, O, "uU ~ sve aa4 M Tnees eonsaeration tot sev
eIat osya NC oenate p1ll 70 equalzo the grade Of
, 1864-03-26

MEETING OF THE POLICE BOARD The Board
OF Police Commissioners spent another session
last evening, In listening to pro and con evidence
on the charges against Capt Turtle and Officer
Cbsppel, Of the Second Precinct for violently beat
ing prisoner and having his friends arrested for
interference, without canse.
4 be Board dismissed tho charges against Captain
T1T!t1e and the Mayor aliehtly rcprimandcd oifcer
I"appa - a-:aah him to call for r,ptn vhen ~
ststed, and use no viole1. 40l us1p Wien re-
wete ut hand, "auess uo alu
, 1864-03-26

FoR1nEss MoNnoE, March e3.-The Richmond
Dieratch Of the 21st contains the following:
De. oPo1ls, March 17.-Shernan and uurlbut
have gone down the river with large part Of their
army, On fo1ty-two boats, said to be going up Red
River to Shreveport.
CUMBERLAND Gar, March 1a-The announce
ment Of the capture Of Cumberland Gap appears
TO be premature.
No news from Charleston. 80
Mn1EDaEvuIE, March ~: The House passed
babcas corpus, By ten majority
Mt1Ikp0KsI1lE, March 19-p. m.-The session
o. the Legislature has been prolonged until II
O'Clock tonight. The House today reconsiiered
the vote on the passage Of Stevens resolution on
the habeas corpus By the casting vote Of the
Speaker.
In fpur per cent bonds up to TONIGHT.
, 1864-03-26

SOLDIERS UoME.-The regular weekly
meeting of the lady managers Of the soldiers'
Homo WAS held yesterday afternoon at tho Home,
the President, 7. B. Bryan in the chair, and Mrs.
Gushing acting IS Secretary. y
The committee Of visitation reported that extra
aid was needed in the Home, also a Washing Ma
chine. On motion the matter was left to tho dis
cre,ion Of the u1at1on the committee for the COM
tae week being instructed to procure washing
uaac1s-e
/. A1ady su=sested that p.-Aab1y some one eoald
quested to make such want nowh thronc6' its
Tic committee On contributions reported ,he r..
ceIpt Of $187.70 from the Board OF Trade L. q.
boxes bread and potk doraeus 9ls Vermuhr hlrl Is
proceeds Of fair held ~ four little girls. Mary g.
Mason. Jennie and Rosie Jones, and Annie Tink.
ham, who With Julius Tinkha1n donated 5000 !,
4. Baldwin s. Lisbon Soldlers' Aid Society a
barrel anu keg ofpickles.
! b. :weekly support Of the Superintendent of
Arrivals, $50; departed 358; remaining, q; In
va1ida receiving medical treatment, IA.
:, Meah-1lino!s, 15; Wisconsin, 1a5; Iowa, 40;
is f1aans Peunsyi1aais ~ Massaeausesa
6; New York, !; Kansas, 4-Total 1s75.
.Lodgings- -lllfnoie, 21s; Wisconsin, s.; Iowa,
9hio p 4lszeas
~ ~ AA*A1A5f A~AOttAt
The expenditures Of the Rest during the week
were Ss61.62; number Of meals served. $50.
The following committees for the ensuing week
were appointed:
For: us Home.-Mrs. stoughton, Mrs. Andrewa,
and Ntrs. Bulnham.
FIR t1e Rsss-Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Lamb, and
= A letter was received from Mrs. I. c. Fars,,
rendering her resignation as Secretary and Dl-
rectress. The resignation Of the Secretaryship
Wns accepted with regret and THINKS for. past ser
Vices. The Board refused to accept the resEgna
tion Of Mrs. Fargo from her position aa Directesa
Mrs. Joseph nedill was appointed to I'LL the "a
cancy caused by the resignation. :,
The Chairman reminded the Board that 1t would
eoon be necessary to secure permanent Home, al
the Lease OF the present building you'd soon OK
pfre: He. had received nearly nfty offers Of sstea
and buildings for That purpose.
The subject was discussed at some length. and
the Committee on securing site were instructed
to examine one or tWolocations offered and report
"a letter tHas received IRON the Ladies' Aid So
that they had given reception to the 31th Rsgf-
donated to the wounded soldiers Of Co. d, seth
Regiment, and to needy families Of soldiers. The
surplus Of provtsions-three boxes aud three and q
bali barrels-sere donated to tho Home.
On motion OF Mrs. Sayrs, Mr, Bryan was request
ed TO act AZ Trustee Of the Home till such tim: as
a chnrtcr conld be procured.
The meeting then Aojoufncd. =
PEnsoNAL.-B1igadfe General Fisk, Of St.
Louis, formerly Secretary Of the LoyM Mcrchants'
nF krfk~
, 1864-03-26

Of Montgomery, made speech, in which he
said bis relations with Tallandtgham were
confidential, and he could say for him that
bis greatest desire was for harmony in the
party. and, If here, he woald himself move
to make Ranney's nomitation unanimous
conded the motion, and sa;d Mr. Vallandig-
ham wonld weep tears OF. sorrow, If here, at
seeing rs quarrel among ourselves. Men are
nothing--libertY Is everything. Let the nom,
nation be unnnimous."! Tic motion was
put, but the Chair decided 1t not unanimous,
and SO It stands.
A number of nominations we're made for
electors at large, but before the vote was an
bounced, George E. Pugh and Thomas ".
bart1ey were unanimous1! elected. William
Armstrong WAS unanimously renom1nated
for Secretary Of State. P. Van Trump, Of
Fairdeld, WIS unanimously nominated Tor the
full term of the Supreme Court. The Con-
Yention took recess til { O'clock.
, 1864-03-26

FoE1nEss MoxnoE, March e5.-The dispatch
steamer Fort jackson arrived this morning from
the hlockadlng feet OF Wilmington, and reports
great number OF wrecks all along the coast from
Hattcfas 10. Cape Henry. spars and pieces OF
, 1864-03-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

TTe1fth Vvard-No meettn~-Tb. ,,set-
Ing for Saturday evening at the house Of I,onis
kreater, having been improperly called, and with
ont authority, has been abandoned; and thcsnlon
Rcpublcans Of the wasd will meet At such time
and place as may be hereafter fixed by the. City
Central Committee, for the nomination Of candi-
date for A1dermsu.
, 1864-03-26

Attention.! Republicans OF the 11th
Ward.-Thcre will be meeting Of the Rcpubl-
can citizens Of the Eleventh Ward, Saturday (this)
evening" at the Cambridge House, corner Of Des-
plaines and Carroll streets No citizen who desires
to clean out the Copperhead administration should
fan to attend. Hon. Jasper D. Ward, Fred Kaws-
1er A. c. Hesins, and other speakers will address
the meeting
, 1864-03-26
Modern Civilization.

NEW YoEH, March a5.-Joe Coburn. OF New
York, has accepted the challenge of Jem Mace, or
England. to tEht him in Ireland, and 1cayes Ior
England On the 1st OF May.
, 1864-03-26
Rebel Spies Sent to the House OF
Correction.

BOSTON, March sa-Mary J. johnson and Carrie
E. Zones, alleged spies for the 1ebe.s, have been
sent north from the Old Capital prison 1t Washing
ton, aud arrived here yesterday. They were trans
fe.red to the Fitchbr1g Houac Of Correction fol
preeeut eafc keeping.
, 1864-03-26

Thirteenth Ward-Union men attention
A meeting Of Union citizeus Of tho 18th Ward w1ll
be held this evening at Klunkers old place on
North Wells street, near North avenue. Be on
hand
, 1864-03-26
Febss-f71s1m4stew. .Tu-Th&Bat

Go Tp1W BEsr-Go to B<yant d stratton,s
Chicago Commercial College, to get thoeousn
practical business education. For circulars ID
dress (enclosing stamps) BIJaot q Stratton. Chi
cAep, Illinois
, 1864-03-26
BDarDt1tu.

ROARDING.-Board ard good
4 roons can be obtained for. three gentlemen In
aprlvate family, IN good location on the North
Sisc East Of Clark. Good References required. Also
Uanto rent With 1our Et91fs and largo loft, Terms
Dbai b33Q2t
, 1864-03-26
antuSf111f1tf6.


M cVICKER'S. tn EAT RE.
~ Madison street. between ststc and Dearborn.
, 1864-03-26

PEnsoNAL.-Bdgadfe GeAeral Fisk, Of St.
Louis, formerly Secretary Of the LoyAl Merchants
Exchange Of that city, Was on Change yesterday
lie was welcomed with loud applause. for which
he returned thanks in modest Ii tie speech,
, 1864-03-26
The Florence Nightingale Of tho Nur-

Ae1ys :
The following ia an extract from letter written
~ 4be Rev. c. 2, Weiser, to the German Reformed.
Iesscnotr, ut chambcssbutg, Penn:
BEEE1ACTREsa.
Inst omen the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow
viii nroye the American Florence nightingale of
The Eurser5.- OIthis, We are 60 SURE, that We X1n
leach say "A Blessing az5 On e.s.ns afs;
tha aIntnr. .collckIng and teeth:ng stcee. We
eondrm eyey word set forth In the Prospectus Il
pe1iorns whst 4 psofessss to RtS RfS0f: 9ut
etsoS coSsd's Psrcgoric, Drops" faudannH' y
md every other Nsrcoic'' By which ths h. babe abe
i dragged into stupidity, and rendered dnn ano
We have never seen Mrs. Winslow-knewaa, her her
only through the preparation. Of he1 "Soonmg tns
Syrup for Children Teething" u we es3 n5n t1S
saviour to the Infant Race. Is cents botae1
Sold by Ill Druggieta.
, 1864-03-26

Communion ScFF1ce.-A communion ger
sice will be held tomorrow In the Scotch Church.
located on Fulton street, near Clinton.
There viii be preaching and distribution Of to-.
morrow mon 4n morning % and + evening, and % On Mondsy
evening. Rev. 4, g. EcAr1ev, OF Philadelphla Will
assist the pastor, lcv. r. Patterson, In these
exercises.
, 1864-03-26

STATE AND COUNTY TAxEs-The taxes I'm
posed for the bcuent Of the State and County are
now due, and 1t will he well for every owner ofraa
and personal estatc to pay promptly. We app nd
the following extracts from the Statutes now In
force:
Sec 6. In ease any person shall refuse or neglect
to pay the tax imposed upon him, the collector
shall levy the eaIne bv 6fetress and sale OF the
goods and chattels Of the person who onsht to pay
Ssc + peracnal property shall be liable for tag
e levied On rial estate and real estate shall be lla
p'S aof tAxsA levied on personal property.
~. ~; on The return Of his warrant as required
~ iaW tne collector II required 10 mako list OF
uena4neht taxes md make oath that upou dilleeut
~ e has gesn unable TO discover any goods
; soa 70 charged With or liable to nav enth sn4na
~nefeon he could levy The same.
home o. tae collectors nre preparing for A husv
TIME IN tnH the battle haA already hernn Vns
letday well known jswe!cr on North Clark street
refused 10 pay hte taxes to the Town COLLECTOR m,
| On which !esJ was made On his goods to oatisfv
ST. GEORGES SoC1ETr.-To-morrow after.
noon The Society Of st. George viii proceed Ia
Roschiu Cemetery In body, taking with them the
bodies ot I've dcccaecd Ens1iehmen for inteemcnt
in the burial lot recently secured by the SOCIETY n
| That cemetery. The dedicatory services viii he
| performed by Right Rev. Il. J. Whitehouse. Fois.
copal Bishop OF The D,oceee OF Illinois, rha trn,n
viii leave Inc Milwaukee depot at haltpast two
>, O'Clock. The mcmbcss Of tbs Society viii attead
divine service in the morning 1t the Bishops
church .'-~.... .
, 1864-03-26

hare an affection for ancient thsnes, Old books
oIInamcs and friends, VIC highly psizc. .1a one o
the oics towns Of Massachusetts, on the lalka Of
the beautiful Connecticut, and under the shadow Of
vide-ep1e4dpg clms, il the academy, where, In
ycsrs long gone We acquired our little smattesine
s,1a ~, .,s..s.., =. 49, s,.s., -. .sss-
s,.,.- ,nn-,,nc ,od S,ooi.a5 r,.-1 ,s,-,5
,, -, -.st.s, =. ~. ,,n5..sts 80. -,
o.nl0s 1ua' 49,. ~ ~. r,.,sr 90. ~.
pcaieo A Asst N1u 10Y -. Nn.. 'a14s ~
WEE "ooeo auo W.. ~ ~ iaso .sMset, un .s
NOW me Happy Hotaer o. an interesting talnus,
WING tne inae1nauve ecnoo1 Dog aa6 selueooo"n
ahto setaoo'ef 'of ING TRIBUNE no" ''tne a'es'
10 Des sufe1 80
Wcrcmemoer That plano, with Hsilett, Davis &
Co. heavily g1lded upon tic front. Just orer the
bank or snowy keys, which we then thought Won
deftal Taece OF mechanism. That saInc Uallett,
Davis q Co.. has attended us all along our jour
neJ TO the present, In whatcTcr city we have
msdc our anfoing place, We have a!wayB found our
old friend firmly axed In the afectons Of the peo-
pic. 1s y wonderful then that when we set up
our household gods 1e gave the chieicst place to
"uallcd, Davis d &c. :"
There is house In Chicago one Of the pioneers
In the music trade, which makes the sale OF these
beautiful Instruments specially. We refer to the
house Of VI W kimba'l 1As Lake street. Chicago
IL noted for the excellence aud extent Of her m1ei
cai t1ai0c. There are many dealers here
Who have bnsinees which many m
-hasse1n hoase, with cosmopolitan reputa.
non, would be glad to equal, and among these
1aess confessed, stands the establishment Of Mr.
a1. aa' tne pianos Of twelve Of the leading man
-. " ue county. are slowed away in their
-sfsa.s .f.+ ~ s aaa from these, such is the
.n;t ffbo r.nno, ,nd most DC hard Indeed to
euAs7 Il ~ Sa4taot unu home one Instrument which
in style, finish, quality, volume and nrlcr ,u ~.
, 1864-03-26

Important to all.-Thc Intention OF the
public II invite to the advertisement OF Guntah
Wa1tah & Co. Their wonderful uasheesh Candy
being on the way out 10 arrange for The supply Of
the Western trade. A few live Agents wanted.
ucIiaG-bi144t
, 1864-03-26

WANTED-Agents throug ghout
ory ~ te Do
beautifully md anpsop5tasey e.ns!lisaed and Hui;
81 numerous charts and diagrums Of battle lelds.
=, Volume 1I-Gomplstins the Aistory q the Fall q
Ing agents realize the profit two yo,nme nt once
and saving them the trouble and expense Of extE
journey over their 1cld WHILE tic same tme they
will have the satlHfactton OF selling york of real
sterling merit, and not one mAde up of high sounding
trscta loosely thrown iegether. sehnucke:s Is .
work thai Is teshned I've In the 1turc nad be read
standard History OF the great Rebellion. c. F..
VEfT 4 CO., Publishers, DraWar 661a, Chicago. Ill.
tpH25 1876 In
, 1864-03-26
North Frcxbyterian.-Rcv. D. Z Junktn,
D. D., will preach in the North Presbyterian Church
morning md evening Sunday, s7th.

Lecturc.-WartenC Chasc lectures at Nftkow1kv
Hall, corner Clark and Monroe streets, Sunday,
m. On ''Thr White Nan's interest In tho War;
Seats free.
, 1864-03-26

RALLY IN THE 18TH WAnD.-Therc was an
enthusiastic gathering Of the loyl men Of the 18th
Ward at the house Of Anton Gua:z, No. e9f North
Clark street. last evening. We have attended
many preliminary Ward meetings here and else
where, but never when the determination to merit
srceetseras more apparent. The union msn win
csrrs tie 18th like whfrlwind. At the last May
ora|jty election Sherman carried the Ward by one
hundred end nino majority, and tie 'Coppchehd
Alderman By one hundred and twenty-five E3ajor-
ticEet was largely successful. There Is good
grounds to horea favorable result, although the
copperhcads claim the euceeseion. ..o .hax,. NJ,
Major Stevenson, formerly 1nspcctor-GenerA on
Gen. sher5dnn's stat, ~ chairman. stirring
othefs by Mesers. fesinc, Stevenson, ua5vle,
Hatuee, Knobeledorf and oths5e. The mos. teuiPs II,
address was made By Major Stevenson, VINO Al ths
now comes out strongly for tho party Of the Union
The work u progressing nob1y in the old 18TH
, 1864-03-26

The T1mc-The Flace.-Now is the time
to select your Dress I!aI for Spring. wear-it l.
equally true thst Bsewstcr's IL the place. Brew
eters Spring Dress Hat te lie Ne p'us U7tr1 " OF
the HaIliuc All.
, 1864-03-26

Property for Snle.-We csl1 the attention
Of these who want to purchase building lots on
the Vest Side, TO the advertisement OF Mcssrs.
Latin. to be found In another column. These
gentlemen have completed the re-platting Of their
very desirable property, sltunted on West Monroe,
Madison, Adams, jackson, and Van Buren, streets,
which they offer to buyers On the most favorable
terms. This property is situated near Union Park,
now one ofthe most fashionable quarters OF the
city, and one that Is rapidly improving. 1t ac-
cessiblc BY the horse cars every five minutes dur
&sn-, a. L..
, 1864-03-26
-0P sa1E-Or Exchange, an acre.

TOR SALE-Waukegan residence
nnon .cvc fis h tris pleasant and ahioaa6le sub0t
nd ID ,uI 81 NJ taks r. ,n asopnas are val
saaGe ,sres - weil 1tsh large 7nietJ Of sholee
it nces il fai bearing. For plan Of the house anA
on TIC premises, Of to Thod B. hYaa. Dryna Hsn.
mh4 kl35.tn0
, 1864-03-26

. ConoxEn's 1EQuEsT.-An inquest was held
yesterday morning, befor, Justice Dlell US acting
Coroner, upon the body OF officer ]. C. Church.
wood, the circumstances Of whose death have
previously appeared In the TRIBUNE. The jury re
turned verdict in accordance with ths medical
testimony adduccd, that death resulted from
erysipelas produced by Inflammation. arising from
his injured hand, but they considered that as The
soldier was drunk at the time OF the assault, he
was not actnuted BY malicious motives. The
funeral win leave the late residence Of officer
ChurcAwood, No. n Prairie street, at ten O'Clock
On Sunday morning, the police will attend in fosce
and city societies are requested to be present.
, 1864-03-26

OK TIE BAR.-Thc schooner A. Frederic,
rG on 1lc bar outside the barber, yesterday morn
1ug, wiicrc 6Lc remaiued toE two hours, and was
18pally tucgrd of by the tug Little Giant.
, 1864-03-26

IS Many CfergyE1en of our acqunfnx-
ance have used IT0tcatA Bronchia' Enoches with
favorable rcsulte, No2crson, Who ia accustom ID
to speak Or sing in public, shoald be without
heu,"-DIte Branch.
, 1864-03-26

Fullerton Avcnuc.-There will be public
worship In the new church, Fullerton avenue, on
the Sabbath, at 10]< O'Clock a. M. Preaching by
Rev. Dr. Lord. In the afternoon, ut 3oclock, the
Sabbath School. Citizens and strangers are In.
vlted to attend.
, 1864-03-26

Comfort In Walking Essential to
IlsA21n-Corns, banioas, and diseased na,is
cured By process peculiar to Dr. Kendall, which
aisPcnscs With the operation Of cutting. OiIic>
a Prescott House, South Clark street, corner Van
Buren,. - " nhaaf-b2S3-it
, 1864-03-26

TOR SALE-A handsome resi-
il dence at Harlem, thu Galen1 railroad, only
twentynve minutes ride from the wel!s street DePos.
The house !. veil built, finely finished, conTenently
arranged and Is In every respect hrscnas buuaoK.
PTice t63co-or which eum is COO can remain % Len
on the rfoprrty for long term cf years, Apply 70
T. B. HORTON. second Hoor Of ~ and l0d EHndo!Pn i
Etreet or 10 j. ". SCOVTLLE, No.9 Telegraph Build
inr corner Of Lake and EtArk4* Mh13bSI9-s
, 1864-03-26

FOR SALE.-A family breaking
up housekeeping has. ut Kaukskeo City, s1,ilh
tale W: handsome bay pony very superior light
wood iGs!e to..N ii; 4soGas, carpets exsension.
centre aad card tables superior stoves sowing
cn1ne. dozen chairs, &C.. and other articles, They
must be sold before the 1st next month for cash. Of
on time TO one OF two purchasers with approved SC
euritJ. ApplE to BROWNELL d CUiIAN, Ran
kokcs tdty. The shove Will bs sold far below Cost
, 1864-03-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. employ.
cnt Dya yer, stssdy Joaes an; wna easales a
nad eeaeEa, six ssisa 5is q %
grocery n9nsss n III ouisytl|c and through Ken,
tnciV Would Se to ts1ycL car soesf ssan1 aio Nh
ctYe kearSt decentralization. Aooee7 7Its9 iiot
Chicago, lii