davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-20
Gen. Meade. Adde'S, .. ,hs Ar~y.

HEADQUARTERS ARNr PoroNAc, May 70.
"Soldiers:-The moment has arrived whom
your Commanding General feels authorized 10
address you In terms Of oongratulatiou. For
eight days and nights, almost without inter
mission. In RAIN and sunshine, you have been
gallsntly fighting desperate foe. 10 poaitions
naturally strong, and rendered doubly 20 by
entreuchmeuts. You have compelled him TO
abandon his forti6cations on the Rspidsn. to
retire, and attempt TO stop your onward pro.
gress, and now hs has abandoned ths last On.
trenched position % tenaciously held, sunering
In ell, the loss of.eighteen guns, tEenty'tWo
colonies and 5000 prisoners. Including two geo.
crsl officers. Your heroic deeds and noble en-
durance Of fatigue and privation Will ever be
memorable. Let us return thanks 20 God fbr
The mercy thus shown, aud ask earnestly for
lts coutinuance. -nIfll sr.r.r.
Soidiers!-Your work is not over. The enemy
must bs pursued, and, II possible, overcome.
The courage and fbrtitude you have displayed
render your Commanding General conddsut
that your future sfEorts Will result In suocess.
while We mourn the los Of many gallant COM
rades. Jet a. remember that the enemy have
suffered equal, II not greater Losses. We shall
soon rccelve relnioroements, which he cannot
expect. Lot 40 determine then TO eontinus v!g-
orously The work % veil begun. and under
Gods blessing, In short, tln,e The otjecs OF
your lAbors vii bc accomplished. t.r
(6lgned) n 0Do. Q. AsAcs,
Major Gsn9si Commading.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-20

RsS.s Gee. sssass Bt1srssd SEX.
i.,Tf :. WAsuuosox. nlay is-lais 2. u. oi
In dispatch this, noon reeslvsd ftog Adms.
ri Lee, 10 rsports 70 the becretssy 81 ne Navy
Ion ths dsstk Of Gen. J B. B. btuart, shot In
shc bsstis With Gen. Sheridan.
(Slgnsd) EDwIx N: B7AEfcx. y n
+! Secretary u Wss.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-02
8flheirath te Wericren.

gtsr Scl&e prls M u ptrGeiratten teabi6tisen uub s
ttp@er Sdrade seer zines anpsren Sinbe niles terust
fn6 rlten uneeraielid Or. Scbnfcn su 0Rabe sieten
Ane 5neerntie ge8en oic Csc pbelAe eetgt Ser.
f9bpuns her dreflt6iten Dirt rcroen ienel suytrt.
0erjentse wel@er t Der SebauefuR9 Tr,S.ee BON
Or. Cbntrn unierteb tarn ibn ais e;nem @trenra te
Ebne 5ur6t M anpertranen nnb auerGt aLf ielne dr3t
Itde WeI6i6ltdfett perlaIer ID
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-02

man lab bas rbere Ie9elperf bes ge1on
uno 9rcBen Wfaites n3ieben unD bos
S4tff nnr nod nit ben untern Seoeln
tretben.
Sett, Wdnner, gift eS, benz BurId,m bort
ote 3abne 5n rpeien, ehe lie ben 6docen
aebettert uno rpteoer heraulfommen. 2,pei
Stride SteueI Ibpro, Mann, unb lag unS
auF brei &abelldnefn an ibr ppriiteroeben.
-gac&i iru ra8 Geuer aus ben SSinter
oefzSanonen fortieben, 70 Ianse es mSslid
lit!
Die @untu Grinioao lett ein Boot aus,
SennOr mlpete Der Nlpirant BON Malffcrb.
Sic 5eist cas 0totbfsual.
0Su u.Geufel !--SaIpacpre tpirb iie bod,
ntdt i'm Stt4 lailen, 10 lanse eiue B!onte
unter ibn bdlt!
Dus @isual miro weberbolt, 9ennpr
Gcmmobpre. Drei btoue 2i@ter unter'm
Stern.
OaS 1T oaS 3ei9en Der bTafen Oeptb-fe
nliilien &uSeln 5wiiden 0inb uno Wniier
baben uno I'M Stnten lein. Den aroRsn
Rutter nieeer uno bic BinaIie, mir niilIen
perludlen. nnIere 8raber su retten.-Nn bic
SNfNT"S'P 0'N""SIs UuIlalneH QuT Cte JILL
9eln, II. ntdt eber 6euet, al8 bis SIR bas
&cmmoncp Dernebmt!
Wdbrenb bic 8ccte Der @prrette iu'8gBal,
Ter ianten II. icfcrt mad, benz aefabrbeten
S9'ffe ruoerten, fam Der Segelbaum be.
Corvette tersits in 9lei6e 9inie NIT Der ,tpeiv
ten Tregatte.
Nieoer ouf ben 8cben, Mniela-Ipu idb bte
Sco}e tn'S Brautbett traaen
Die 8reitleite Der 6re9atte frabte pabsr H.
ldlas In DEN Stumpf idmirrtc ourd Die
Sutt, 3errth Die 8aue uuo 5sriplittertc Die
VpGmerte. eoN
Der Commodore leltit it1nb am 01uber.
graBt bas 8elunieeel pcll-iebt Ndnner,
9ebl'S ben Sdurten !! Teuer! Die 8reit.
lette Der Corvette entluo lt4 burd, oaS Wia>
nprer beS fiibnen 6iitters auf ettpa ,pei Ga,
belldnsen Sfsem bic fleinere Tresatts. Der
Befebl, &artdtldenldde auf bieRuaeln gu iet,
sen, 5et9te leiue6plsen in benz piloen @ebeul,
oas man bon Dem BOro bes feinclihenSdifs
fes berit6er bSrte
(5rrtitsuns trIst)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-02
Sr 8 nhuituu,

bon erabuirr eines Ger eren eptsti6sm GOesien Der
Der StaGten Ger ben erSht Ebetl etnes 2ebens ben
Solpt lern bon QcAbcn, Darts pbilaeelpbid un6
Stareu jusebra9t bat etntse ber unpebaen etIunaen
pouenbet BON be en- eie @ef6itte Ger eet,n wt6. n-
;btee Qetenee rte SreniauIen Yerp5lt unb anbersn
Rranibeten ,en irte 9. aud. bic Bet pl6slien Sc
rdu6en 3u br erreden bic DIT errDtben serineen
&Ietntatetten u. [ y. WurGen auaenbltdl4 aeteilt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-02
DR.. Johnston.

Der ssn3igs Ir3t, tuelGsr an,sist.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-02

beeenn fos en eefnnber eif unb sn sestr S6 Ger be
nrtbpenei9fen Grfcreernilie CUR erehen ClM;Ieiqet
nS a pbne ftee terb bic @ee teS 9ebsns sur rauyiee
yl8erabr Die Nusdten teS geb ma cerfnfern ill.,
lt4 rno bic eleW:r6 ersrisn @er,rcifluna uS r.
ian9Olti6cn Setradtunesn bdS uns bic Grepeen mseis
Abefre 9sneBen permeeert Tne
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-02
Il ;tst ter preTs.

Sabre in bieer Nufa tnrt pu een unb bic Wenoe Sim
TIGER irunedrjtli6en Orerairnen pele Dr. cbnSt
tuDrte u benen ole Settings Rappprre no oeIe onbere
gtalsn rntsrrtttet wurea unb eab In e;ua auf etnen
ehardfter aS @bermann in gejus aui Gbarater unb Sc.
mtnenfastett iHS Seittnttn cine tnreihente Gematrs
leifuno.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-02
Sunae W1uner,

Hesnbtrs weie te Cpsr eres asbesn saterS seSrreei
iino bds tIhri 10 eele Sduisnee lit c,r II rupeS Gr1
retBt melde eur lire erbatenen Sale rb entptdeltei
Serfdnbesrae nit bern Dglnsr Der Gece an:e!t ben Sc
nat bt8eer unc eer Geler Beauternce E6e etef tGer
marsen rnSgen fd) nit ocaem 9ertrausr ncbtn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-02
eebeimcrt Rraufhefte,,

eeadt rtrtea als ba nb: 3eueunesuntdtisttt S@eSfe
IN eem Gaden unb ben Glie6ern @ntilnbunsen 9ire
unb Slale, S9dmcnergteBnneen, Gwate ser Geroc, Mo-
eeni6wdde gatttseit Nte6erseinlasenbet. GeraaSes-
l$gaas 9srstepten sdatsrnbstt 3ittsEn aussHl@isss
Der 9nnee bes asens, Der @tnacptioe rnb aHer sns-
ebel be bon esuiiIen 9bemen @twcrnpe ten Der ret1
@elte tbren Spfrn eedbrlt6er nt ais ter Sreaen Ge-
fang ben @dbrten teS lssS, berrdhren lint rcna nt
sS 9etetl oerSrn itre Sdusentfen Srinunsen rernt.
ten, ewde Der GrnHttuttcn perocrbrineen be Gte H.
mpa MAIDEN ne 3ulsst ben GSrper une Ssrn strSreN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-02
Sa1ttmOre 2od.SOfptt4I.
i3ur 1nteroyiduns Der Quadlalberst etu6lirt

Der stn3tse plat In Der @slt, 100 Ii4sre
lAnelle uao e,anr!iae Surea In
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-02
0unae 8 ute,

bon bcen 2euten pier in Der Su ernen unb beren SOL
gen ie aand4tlt fpiren tltt i'm 66ais burt gplutiU
nen, oe penn un9etbettt, bic @be unm6eli MAIDEN un6
Sprper une @etl ieoren Onten icfrrt HE n5tbstn dit
tt teun ScI@e @errnen mieu teprr lie snretsn In lie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-02
Draant[e6e Sthpad,e

rb uneersst@ sebstl unt bic Upe 9raFt testr Serge.
eut Dte'es r@tbare Yet wees has 2eben eIenb unb
9prs Derer bic tben 2etenI@afte unbecnnen fr5buen
unee Sente ino 81 letd W NusIdmetfunsen eenttst neil
e eeren 6reen Mat eenau tennen ObsIeth lie aud burd
Srturen Nieberiblaeen I'm 5drn Stein ur6 anbete IT,
aseR N: enhsn tGnn O e s bod etaenttetl cine gDse
Iauanen td bic &raf Gr;eugns eber spn Dene perr
rem pre bic m betmli6en &astrn ersebtn ais BON Dtnt
BITE ia Eee III, 1850
49, Sfftee: 90. z 9Th. .EreeertdRr ;,
feben Ebiiren BON BalttmpreFr., Sltlt@e Sette,
bte Stufen 9inauf.
N1an merle TS Namen unb SauSnummer. senn untpTen.
be nb truserie Nan,a&er, 6ur1trbene unb sepfeal9c
Nuadalber, S6ubfder, 3tteelwt6ler SraSearetn:s :see
hne 9anpenpuser u. 70. bd5 reselmdBse WtGSe
uub lauern, ansetpsen BON Dr. pbufpnS uf tn Der 90I
NS. ale Suefe milien etnen YOf-Stsmp entbalten.
Cine 6eilun9 III 2 Suasn ,usslf@nt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-02
Mtialeare an beoG,' en- !
8etfts.

Dis f6redbten gsrtunsen ses 2afers nb ebr su fir-
ten BEIRUT ess @teddtniiss gsrprruns Der S6tea, @t
Der 8eieai9aft, ut a6 @tnfamteie @tstrantn seeen
G6 elbf. Bnr@amtet I. ~. ltnb tiniee Der 6lintmen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
The FiUh, mt Nafchitochcs.

From The y O. Era, Evening fdrioni Esd .
Our armies III Western Louisiana are making
rHpid and victorious march into the cnenys country
a. will be seen by the annexed Information, Tor the en-
fire truthfulness Of which we vouch;
On the 2lst inst, force under command o. Gen.
Mower made q reconnaissance as far mp Red River as
N;chitoches. whore they met the enemy In consdera-
be nunbers. 4,
four Guns with their caissions and 900 prisoners
Natchitoches IS on lied River about 60 OF 70 miles in
I'm air line abOrc Alexandria, and IS place OF con
siderable importance IN that section Of the state.
Refugees recently from Eatch,i0ches state mat very
large quaply OF cotton still remains on the pG tltons
near that place. and there can be little dOnot Dut that
ths will now fail INTO the hands Of our troops
few DAYS ago q company OF guc.Tias fired into one
OF our guuboats the feche, initiating the yesse Tor
an unairn q transport steamer.
Ihe Rebels were concealed IN some underbfush, INTO
which a bioads.de OF grape was discharged. Tie
Rebels fed on discovering the mistake they bad made
taking the killed and wounded If there were any along
A boats crew was landed from the gunboat and the
buildings near fhc place Burned.
There were no casualties on our fidc. 80
Proyosts Landing, the place where inc gnerriilh
were tto,,oncd is about Twelve miles from frgnkln
The llcr place had not been disturbed by the IeDes al
the time Of this Occurrence
From The " o Era, 24,h.
Since the publication of our evening edition
Of yesterday some further details Of the Union victory
AZ katcAitochos have been received nj Department
Headquarters. which We aie permitted ~ make pubho
IAN engagement took Place on toe 2ist INST aoout -
miles beyond Alexandra Oh the Bayou Rapides. III
resulted In the capture Of 30 prisoners from the enemy
four pieces VI artillery, With cuissons and Large nun
Der OF horses ard mul,s The only casualty reported on
or side is that Cot Horace b. Sargent was wounded IN
the lex severely. but not iangcruusy. he forces en-
gagged we've portion Of the infantry II Gen. Smiths
command and part of th, cavalry Of Gen. Lee.
"Thc weather Ans been severely cold With rain, ham,
and sloct.
{" Tho river ia rising hero being more than seven
feet on the Rapids.
Ous troops are in fine spirits"
Tie rise ia tho river vi greatly facilitate gunboat
operations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
The Attncit ON Paduonh.

The Epdn,riHe Journal of Monday publishes
details Of Forrcss attack Patucah brought by refu
gees from tie latter ci.y. They do no: differ materially
som the facts already published IN our dispatches and
snpply lille hat is new The Rsbes charged into tho
town on Friday afternoon. taking thu city by surprise,
and meeting with little opposition. AT the frst
alarm the soldiers consisting Of four companies OF ne.
groes three of white infantry ard three of dsmounod
cayrry hlstencd to tho fort where they were soon at
tackled BY the Rebels. The enemy ere permitted to APP
pfonch almost o tie beastworks before IRE was opened
The slaughter was heavy. and tue Rebels recoed. Two
OF tho Rebels reached the top Of the works where they
were slOt down falling In aud the other outside ire
font. negro soldier called Wild Bill attempted TO
drag the falling outside into the fort when ne was
shot In tbs head
second and third assault met with Ike unsuccessful
results. Some private houses were burned by the
Rebels The houses II Union men being always selected
for destruction while Rebels houses were spared Inc
Secesh ladies went to meet the Rebels waving their
handkcrchics and greeting them warmly. Seven pre-.
mature births occurred among the refugees across the
river Friday night-tLrcc III one honse-al boys
who were named after the host. The total Union loss
II Killed ard ~ wounded. Eleven negroes were
killed and wounded, all shot in the head. Ihey be-
longod TO regiment that the lou. Lueien anderson
was instrumental Ia raising and fought with desperate
yalor. The III Kentucky regiment was conspicuous
among the Rebels Our Cairo dispatches OF last even
Ing represent Forests forces about eight miles from
Columbus Monday evening. The telegraph wires
between Columbus and Cairo have oeeS cut by them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

e,ssry under the direction Of the Street Commissioner and
that he accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted
Which was adopted by the following vote:
Observation-Disclosures Keenan, Riley trophy Haserty,
Hayes Webster Heeemsn, Ryan. Gross Rsppsr, Roster.
Houghtsn Hevand McGrath Jaques schsefer Cook Bran
DON Russell Fitzgerald and yoyce-2e.
Councilman REPPi called General Order No &C. being
port Of Committee Sewers IN favor Of adopting resou
ton that receiving basin and calvert be built the sonh-
of Allen and Houston streets under the direction
ohe Croton Aqueduc Department and that the accompany
ing ordinance therefor be adopted.
Which was adopted BY the following vote:
Affirmative Counclmen Keenan,, Riley, Brophy, Haseye
Hayes Webster Hsiernan Ryan, Gross RepPcx, Roster.
Houghtsin Havisnd McGrsth opdyke Jsqnss schaeier,
Cook, Brandon. Russell, Fiiz.ersd, aud Joyoe-1.
Councilman HAoERTY moved that the Board do now adjourn
Which carried.
| adjourned until Monday April 4 at o'clock p M
JAMES. NJ. SWEENY, Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
ing. SO, book debts. sssa Total. s2cs. The

nr SO, book debts cess. Total. e2,61b. The
expenses comprised $3.50 paid for wages and s3o for
u repairs and management charges leaving balance
q o. 49, This balance was sufficient TO paya dividend
II ia per cent the capital, but 1t was considered
advisable 10 divide only "a per cent and devote the
ssmandcr fund TO provide for the replace
aen Of capital for IL cannot be expected that mpIe
suents in constant use viii last forever.
Having exhibited the financial results Of the Com
any VIC viii draw attention 10 the benefits derived by
Me agrieulturst in adopting steam as medium OF cul
tiyaon Tie leading shareholders in the Company are
rners who speak in the most tGttering terms oi i'
success. The Chairm9n Mr. johnson OF Cho'e'' oH0
Of tie leading practical farmers Of England says
saccsss which had attended steam plowins m'noi,o'
Afforded complete proof OF It's superiorH! anu - -"
farmers became aware OF its merits he was qu'e Cyl
tain II must ultimately become general! auoV'e' w
se simple fact that they might safely re'uco s'i '''
ss horses, and thus ultimately become sfcus saw
Mr. Addie who appears to be one Of inc leauils spS
Of the Company with keen SppreChton Oh 'ne Peou'
Har privileges Of Engshmen remarked that was 'u'
possible 10 end oophoe in when eo'hIN"h1 eouD 'e
idred The result Of Flowing by steam no CONSIDERED
20 be far better than by horse power as 1t maze deep
sr furrows and therefore gave better faclte or soo
drainage and improved crops" He admitted that they
had macy existing prejudices TO overcome, Dut they
were rapidly disappearing as the advantages OF steam
sutiyation were better known. The plow adopted by
the Company is that invented by Mt Fowler who Yves
ptesent at the meeting and seemed highly gfatiied at
Abe results Of his invocation.
Though TIE Company undertake tlrrashinG by steam
Aev do not appear to have yet developed that part OF
,heir plan and this branch has consequently contributed
Dat little to their profits.
We see no reason why companies Ike this should MOI
be formed in all our agricultural districts with mutual
teneft to the capitalist and the farmer. recent
article in the Royal Agricultural Sooety's Journa
moves by great number ofreports that steam iiag'
q cheaper, more expeditions and Tore Efficient tnai
horse tinago 1t is especially adapted to sh lands
which can be worked by the steompow a; time whcr
horses could not work upon them. The FOL Is not ONLY
more thoroughly aud exactly cultivated but the wori
which the steamplow accomplish in day is e9ua
20 the combined power of from 20 to 80 horses III
farmer is thus snabed to take advantage OF hn
weather and the steamborse only saddles him Win IN
expense Of susenance during the time that 1t is at work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

until the receipt further Pc too unsettled
sn r,rulr quotations. Ordinary has to 49, fall Of
Is cents since this day week good Ordinary a. decline OF
20 10 cents
The Exchange market hrrner; noticed saies 70
moderate extent at k0Id& cent discount for New FORK
Sisht and II for both one days and 0ree days ,,,
The Specs market aso eynced rnAer rmness bat without
much activity; the sas o gold oudd 500 IN three ot
At cay " cent premium, aod al 600, in three lots al 65t
SUGAR AND HoLAssRs sales Of go hhds sasar
In various lots very fun prces inferior He fair Ic
prime new crop lic and fully fair TO prime old crop
4GlIc - n. There very little Sugar and no homs
SEES rem aiming II first hands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
Evacuation OF FranIsiin, L".-s'"erri'"'
on the Tcche-GcB. FrnnAifns column
has missed through OpeIousas.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
Franklin, La., has been evacuated by our
forces and the Government stores there removed TO
Prashesr City.
Gen. FrankIn's column has passed through Opeousss
Gen Banks has issued order establishing bureau
Tor the instruction Of freedmen.
Charles +. Roberts, Mao Of the brig Herald OF Bos'
ton, was accidentally drowned on March H. at New
Orleans lie leaves i wife and family in Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
Financial and Commercial.

NV ORLEAss "wednesday Evening March a. 1864
The intelligence Of tho capture OF Natehiloches
by ID" Union bad decidedly depressing influence on
the cotton market The Union army may be- now regaided
having entered the growing OF Red yer and
co"desbe receipt. may be afy preied that section
tS1 'bsi sAeII question that Cannot be determined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
ARRIVAL OF THE CAHAWeA,
TEE FIGHT AT NATCHIT0CHEs
Capture of 21O Prisoners, Four Guns and
Caissons, and Many Horses and Mules
IMPORTANT EDUCATIONAL ORDER
Freedmen to be Educated at Public Expense

The u. S. steamer Cahawba, Capt. j. b.
Baker, arrived from NeworlcSns on friday "i"
dates 10 the cath inst. SIZE brings as passengers 'o
s6th Massachusetts, Volunteers, Who having rechseo
have been cent home on furough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:

TRAINS LEAVE NEW-fORk:
For Now.liayen, T. 0 (Exl llS0 a IN has tELl 300
Hx.) $3.50, 1890 and (Ea.l p. IN
sor Bridgeport, T. (EI), 1850 a. l2;l5 lEx.l 3:0
Ex.), $3.50 S;3O ard (EI.) p m
For Milford ami strsord l. ll:2o IN. $50, $50 IN.
for Fairfield Southport and Wespor J, ll:3c H.; $50,
40 pm. - -, ,
350, 4;3O, 5:3O EEL pm
For barren aud Greenwich T. $780, il3o a. m.; $3.50, $50,
$3.50 .. ,, , 3.
For Stamford. 7, (E1) $50 1880 a m; i2l5 tEI)
(Er.), $780, <:30. 530, (Ex) p.
For Por Chester and iaeunodao stations, S;Jo i'D
m. (; $50, 4.J0 $50 $50 ?.
CONNECrING TRAINS.
For Boston via Springfield ga M (EE.); 3(Exl p. M
For Boston via Shore Line, l2l5 (kx), SIP. IN.
For Hartford and Springfield lEn), il:So m; (EI
2. IN.
For Connecticut River Railroad lEI ,O Monirsali
II - q. M. to Northampton.
FOr Hartford Providence and Fishkin Railroad, Erh
1850 q.
For New Havcn wLondon aud s,oning.on Railroad NJ
u m. 1915 ,. 8 p. IN.
For Canal Railroad i2;Is P. m. to Northampton.
For Ho1satonic Rarosd, 81 m.
For Naugatuck Railroad, a. M. 3 p. m.
For Danbury and Norwak Railroad, $50 $50 D. m.
Comnodious Sleeping Cars attached . d. m Trains.
JAMES n. HOlT, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
& W-HAVEN RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
500. COMMENCING NOV. 10, 1864 1884
asssnser Station in NewioTk, 27bst and 3th
Entrance 21thst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

IRE RAILWAY.-Passenger Trains leave
~ from foot OF Chtmbsrs-st.:
I q. m, press Tor bVfalo.
$3.50 m, six, daily, Tor Otisvle.
10 a M, NAL FOR buffalo ard intermediate stations
4:l5 ,. M, Way for Port Jervis and Newburgh.
p M Night Express daily, for Dunkirk Buffalo Roehes.
ter Csnsndasua, snd principal stations Train Of Saturday
runs through ~ Buffalo but not 10 Dunkirk
CHhS. hINOr, General Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
r ONG ISLAND RAIL AF

~ RANGEMENT, commencing March H. ls6i-Leaye
james sip aud Jithst, H. r., at mkrdsys ard sailr-
days at aso-For Greenport, Sag HsrboT, Hsmpoas
&C., stopping at ali Stations For Ysphlnk at ga and p
~ For Syosset at Ii M, aud p. For Janaios
q. and III a m, and and p
SUNDAY EXCURSION 1RAIN-For Ysphsnk at 9:l5 q.
from 31ht, stopping at all Satcas Fare for this train
at excursion rates.
For syosse Sundays at 5%5 p M stopping all Sta.
ticus. 4. REASONER, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
1864 1PENNsYLyANIA Ct, CENTRAL MIRA !

SEt - PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
lCOfs r. r. STANDARD GAUGE AND DOUBLE
TRACK. All through trains oE the West by this route ave
New York from the foot Of Courtisndst Through tickets
or Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul. and all points in the North
West, treine, Indianapolis, Louisville, st Louis Oie
land Columbus, Cincinnati and all points In the West ana
can be procured at the Office Of the Pennsy s.s
Central X r. No. Aston House, at tho Depot 1907 o.
Cour,andt st. Through trains leavo New YoIk As follows
Express via Philadelphia srrives in PittsourSh
30 am. .
p. M Express via PHILADELPHIA arrives In Pittsburgh"
IN p. m. -.
p. Express via Allentown arrives in Pittsburgh
i? so p. an. 49, -.
One Ihroush Train Sunday, via Philadelphia LEAVING
J. L. ELLIOTT. Passenger Agent,
No Astor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

WI PoRTATloN COMPANY, via GRoToN, new
LONDON, 5TOEINGrOH, PROVIDENCE, kEWPORr,
TAUNTON. and NE BEDFORD.--rhe splendid s,esme-p
COMMONWEALTH ard PLYMOUTH ROCK will leave
Pier No. 49, North River foot Of Coartandts daily (e1ceps
Sunday, al Z p m.
yreigh! taken low by any other line Office Of Cous-
pany, No. ll5 West-st., corner OF CoUrtlandts vt.
NewYors Nov q 1868. w. M EDWARDS, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02
HUDSON RIVER RAILROADS.&C. AL

HUDSON RIVER RAILROADS.&C. ALL
Il BANY and TROY CONNECTING with TRAINS
NORTH ard WEST. Train, cave:
From Chau5etss. From 3oth-st
Express ard 10 w., and IN l0:l7 M, and 33I ssd
J:l5 and ?. N. t5:2 D. IL.
Troy aud Albany with sleep ll2 p IN
ing carl l0:t0p -.
Pougkkeepis Train, and II e22 and ll:R NJ aud 10
a. IN. and p pm,
Peekskll Train p. IN. 4:22 p.
Sing Sing Train, $3.50. 5:sl
Tarytown Train $3.50 D. m. J:52p IN.
On Sundays, at 3:22 p M from Joth street
Tickets may procured Of the Offices OF Wecose
IN NewYork aud Brooklyn, and baggage checked ss
the house all points the road aud to Saratoga Springs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

NETWORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY
~ RMLKoAD-For Albany Troy, North and West, Leave
e6 st. depot at 10 and 1928 p Sunday train, 49,
IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-02

N'UK NEW-HAVEN, HARTFURD and
SPRINGFlELD-Stesmers leave Pack slip at 3.ls m
Trains 20 north aud east from New Haven at IL p
NIGHT LINE-Stesmefs leave at ii nI arriving at Ne "
Haven in time for all early morning trains.