davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Capture Of Rebel Caznp.-The Hobols
Defeated Mt New Iberin.-Alexundrtn
,CnptuSed.
NEW YORK, March eG,-The steamer Evening
Etsr, from New Orleans the19th. and Hayana the
21et, has arrived,
She passed tie w:r steamers Yasoo, MataazAs,
Cahawta and Ericsson in the Mississippi on the
4 part Of Admiral porter's fleet had appeared of
which was complied with without opposition.
hep1isoness captured at Fort De Rassey have
the 10Th, or Monday. -,
The Eanboas one ft ot the % Participants IN
the attack On nort PoXea, Mobile. had arrived at
The army Of Western Louisiana is moving. Gen.
Lees cavalry advance has occupied New IberIa.
md GIand Lake, and aecended Grand River nearly
to Bute-n-la Rose. which place they reconnoitcfed
Before reaching Bute-a-ln: Rose: they came upon
ana sR Il hs eera sha 1ss Captured mo arms and
guerllaa bad mado their sppearsnce IN the
vicinity Of Batan RouEe. and had several skrmishes
with the 9TH Wisconsin inthntzy, which resulted
invariably IN. our favor. Several prisoners were
Advices from Browsnville. Texas, report no prcs-
peet Of fighting. New roads and tostiacatioas are
being made.
a feet OF nine French H1gatea appeared OF the
mouth Of the Rio Grande, and an attack on Aata-
Particulars bad been received Of the capture of
-Guedalaxa5a by . Liberal Mexican force, under
Ur1gay. Twcnty.fouf cannon and seven hundred
prieonere-French and renegade Me11cans-1ere
fhe Mexican traitor, Mezis, Is at San Luis Po-
tosi. and was expecting au attack
Puebla is said to be hcsieged by the Liberals,
and must fall, the invaders having no reinforce
ments that can reach them In time to aid theF gar
riaon.
Vidauri has positivc!y declared for the. French.
marching to attack him, the former from Matamo.
raa and tho Inter from saltfllo CoEtinas T. very
popular In Tamau1lpne Before leaving 11ntamoras
he cousecraed bis battle 1ag.
The Liberal cauee IL Frightening.
New YoEK, March 28.-The steamer Mcclellan,
from New Orleans 18th, has arrived.
The capture OF. Alexandria occurred on the 9Th,
the day after the capture Of Fort Dc Russey.
pursued The enemy across Vermillion prairie to
Vermiilion bayou, nineteen miles.
Gov. Hahn has RESIGNED his connection with the
True Delta to N: r. Fish.
The Free State Executive Committee has adopt
ed The fol1oWing:,
1nitngiy opposed to assuming dcts by the
e o ts
A cotton buyer named Zcigler, With $t20, 900 In
ereenbacke, had been taken By gueri1as neaE Baton
shooting his guard. He win now. probably he
Desertcrs and refugees are continually arriving
at Brownsville. 2oo0 In all have reached that
p 4 party Of Ito deserted from rebel regiment.
and tD0 were eent In pursuit. The1atte overlook
the former and joined In the flight. Part Of them
haye already got to brownsville:
the news Of the passage Of the gold bill, without
sales.
, 1864-03-28
UGNU3KtLR+
81 .. m. ~ p. m. 17 P III.

MARINE PROTECTIVE A6socrAT1oS,-A
meeting of the 81 Chicago Marine Protective Asso-
caation took place last evening In Lind's Block,
Leon Si1vcgrnAn IN the Chair.
The Sec1etnIy, Mr. FntEcr, announced that the
gentlemen who constituted the eoa,ety numbered
the oWnc1s and masters Of eixy.hve vessels Of the
port Of Chicago.
government Of the Association was submitted md
approved. Il set forth tast "The object OF the
Assccdatiou is mutual protection IN ali marine nj.
fafre and particularly in regulating Geigh,s aud In
cetahlisling and regulating tariff Of vessels char
te1A tho towing oi yessc1s in md out OF port, ard
the dotkagc of vessels :"
"That no member Of the Association will charter
his rcssel or rrseols at any lower price than that
tat no member will chart er 10 any peEeon or per
cons Tor market unlces dock is faiaished 1foe ol
, 1864-03-28
City Hospital Nnpted-M1lltary Ncces-
4lty.

EGllQE9 lI1UuuEs
4 considerable has been said Of late regarding
dations for our sick poor, and no doubt, great
many are anxious to knoWi just how the matter
stants and what the chances are for securing one.
It is very well known that the city has as flne
and e1cry convenience for conducting a first class
hospital but that at present It is occupied and con-
ductcd exclusively as Military Hospital, on the
ground Of Its being military Necessity
Eighteen months ngo, some fire OF SIX thousand
Ing the Military stationed here any time to prepare
for them. The camp was hardfy enclosed, and
there were no provisions whatever for caring for
the sick. Under such circumstances. the military
very properly took possession Of the City Hospt-
Since thcnlt has been wholly under their control,
ard most of the time nearly filled with sick sold
icIe. Since then the C1np ha5 been thoroughly
and perfectly lifted up and furnished with every
convenience necessary for the wants Of 80 exten-
si.e an afnr, e1cspt in the single matter Of hos
almost entirely neglected, and this is Tho reason
wI,y our city is to-day without a hospital. The
Government must hlve some place for our sck
foldien, and II the officers stationed here fail to
provide one ut the camp, It becomes military nc
cetsity to take what they Gun get.
But why has eighteen months elapsed without
proper provision being made for tho site at Camp
bouelaEr Why is the Government today. depEiv-.
np this city of institution go greot}y needed As
an hoepitalf They have had time enough to build
thing else in good condition, why not attend t.
the sick department as well? It would seem as
thongh there was something wrong somewhere,
and needed little Investigation. 1t 1s IN import
ant matter, Of rita! interest to every person in
inr. and If ve are to hare place for our sick,
some means must be devised to care for the SICK
soldiers at camp. GlsAAs'
, 1864-03-28
FEONI INDIANAPOLIS.
Indiana in Excess Of Her Quota.

Isp1sxApo1ls, March M-The table Of quotas
ard credits In your Washington correspondence,
Of yesterday, makes It appear that Illinois is the
only State that has an excess Of volunteers oycs
ou The 1et Of March, but 1t IL not so now, far
Indiana ID concerned. Three thousand nine hum
Ted and thirsy-four recruits were mustered into
IndIana regiments between March lat and 10th,
which would give IN excess over ali quotas, with
out counting veterans of 47s. The veteran enlist
ments number 1915. Tho veterans to return
home are nearly nll from the Gull. The sd regi-
ment leaves Nashville tomorrow and will reach
here on Sunday. The s9th Indiana Ia the only re-
mafnins ycterin regiment Of the army ofthe Cum
ber1ard that has not returned home.
, 1864-03-28
FROM ST. LOUIS.
our Losses at Fort Dc Russcy.

ST.. LOUIS, March 26:-0ur losses at the ca2tnre
of FoFt dc Russey, Rcd 1fiyer, were seyen killed
two mortally wounded, twelve severely, twenty
seven sighIc, six not epeclaed total, seven Killed
forty-eeven wounded. The rebel loss was aye kill
had cou,noeed the garrison Of Fort de Russey, but
more than hair Of them had been withdrawn to
defend Alexandria. The credit Of the capture be
longs to tho army, the gunhoats not having parttc
miles from the mouth Of the Red River, Aexan-
dria 140, and Shreveport 40. =
Est, Louis, March y. 1s64.-The circulation OF
the keo published IN New 1rsr 1aE6 <;
Gen. Rosecrnns.
We'll executed counterfeit stoo Treasury. notes
have been parsed on seye1al parties here within q
appeared ut st. Joseph and other points west.
, 1864-03-28
J,CCALMATTERS.

Union League-TEnrnerss Nnll-An
open meeting Of the Union League will be held at
Warpcr's Hall, on Monday evening, March 25th. at
TX O'Clock. The public generally, ladies and gen
tlemcn, are respectfully invited to attend Among
tho c1ercifes Of the evening" Professor Griffith, the
eminent elocutionizt, will read m original poem,
written by himself, entitled Union and the War;"
The high order Of genius displayed by Professor
Griffith, In rendering the compositions ofthe great
masters of literature, is sufficient guaranty that
whatever he presents to the pnblfc will be well
worthy Of their attention; and that his poem,
especially, when It ts aided BY his highly cultivated
itte Of delivery, will both instruct and delight hs
audience. '.....
Other speakers win be present aud address the
meeting, "Old Shady may be sung by Frank
Lumhard.
Oranges and Lemonb.-A. c. Huestfs. Of
Fort Nayne, Ind, has inst received Elk hundred
boxes Of Oranges and Lemons, Of the finest and
choicest qualities, direct from the importers. HI.
n fa larriy engaged in the fruit trade, and buying
d1rect from first hands, Is able to keep large
stock in store and supply at but slight advance
On first cost. His dealings being lsrEe he changes
stock rapdl5, and his fruit is always fresh and In
excellent condition. He attends to orders from
the trade in all parts Of this eno the adjoining
States. for all kinds of frnits foreign and dones-
tic. Dealers will do better to buy Of him than to
send their orders to distant cities, running the risk
Of having them epoi1ed on the road.
mf6dleton,s Portraits-GEonas AND MAR
TIA WAsu1HnroH,-Weh hare hesetofore called at
tentlon to Middieton's portraits Of George and
Martha Washington, afeez the great original por-
.uita by Gilbert Stuart and aro glsd to be able 70
announce that another opportunity is now afforded
our citizens to become possessed Of this wonderful
triumph Of art. They arc most beautiful, truthful
and lifcltke po,alte dome in oil coors IN the yeE1
highest .style Of a1t, andIelesantly named: They
The reach Of people Of moderate lneana. They pos
sees many advantages orer mere enEIasnga, ~ how
ever gyns g they de- ~ eo sns OF tne e sEs
eity. has The exclusive agency for Chicago and Is
, 1864-03-28

ed3 shnt e., ro -ftivens will have the op-
nc-+nnftr % - ~ ~ ~ W1tSatnn nortraits in n3mc
FEtyje II c}sy II Wehater Jackson. Daug:as, &c,
Sc them Before purchasing Others.
rfembcra r. g. A.-Coupcu No. /, North
siSo s+tont,a,, w., - narncatIy requested to
S.4e' ate".tont 10y "'e N.a,,,a ~, Trsd,v
be pteet Mt at the next regular u1eenns W fs!; -,
April let, at the usual hour, as business OF v1tal
fmportance Ia tn be transacted.
IT. A.-r1,trd- xYard.-A special meet
Inn T. no;e5 e.. 1..,s> Haoa.x nirhte There Ia
US 20 saeo 'of Nh1s) aioou"J 1e1'
Wotk to be done.
s,.van.t. xu.~s = -,cctfnc of the ReDubli-
seSenIh Hnf0s-A mee'1ns q " NJ IN =.
cans and Union men of the sc7cntn "ato WA po
held on Monday evening, s8th Inst, In henserme5-
era Hail, IN Tuef1h street nesr corner Of aalsted
etree, Goa5 w snoa,.ers 1 u,ti he nresent
euees' oood 6peaAets WIZ ~ p'e"s"
---.,-- r.. ho~s ~ p,t,
ossoIa ffesensat ation'-1ue ~ >. 60,
tcEy D, 1st Illnofs artillery, assembled az seneca
Wrehts, on Dearborn street, on the evening OF tho
ssd for The o1;n<, ~ snmnt,,ous supper given
roy Lieut.. II. b BfocSWay,t 10 WHOM tAey Plsseu'0e
beautiful sword, sash and belt. U. W. tFAaSt
late member of the battery had the honor of pre-
aor,.,z .ha s.,,. oa.a,,,sniod ,v 6ew annroDr1.
eeA'tt's tto o*0A1' nesoh'pa4neo ~ ~"
as9 g feMafRs. .,a l., to,,,r oy TIM
Inc Lieutenant feEeaseu ING Ent u oen ~ ~
company as token Of regard, which he acknowi'
edged in short but timely response, urging them
n stan hv tba nd .c and neyar let it be eatd that
s.ano " .ae W nas' Anu ne'ot ~ ~ - ~ =,
tae ooJs oi battery y eFef Mnehea on tne nelo "a
battle.
-1,,---- ,., -,
AhnAeF InufcA.-44e ha1o' nA0 AeuIN' "a
, 1864-03-28
y
CONGREsS4ONA.L.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
WAsuEaroy, March &C. 1861.
This is speech making day.
Mr. MOORHEAD OF Penn. gave his views at
length IN regard to the rebellion stigmatixing it as
infamous and canselcss, md inestng that slavery,
its origin, should be blotted out by amendment OF
the Constitution. .....
MI. HARRINGTON OF Ind. viewed the acts oi
the Administration ns flagrant violation Of the
The House al the conclusion Of Mr.. Harring.
toms remarks, a1iour19d.
, 1864-03-28

Bloomington Nursery-1!l1nols.-On
S.sP and s5 Isl sass SRsn Rs's ens small hardy
quality rule "Western trees for Western plant.
hardy sorta.nos the tail, naEed, slender switches
that transport long journeys 80 cheapy or the culs
Of ancient nurseries thrust upon eager buyers.
!. Asi 1ssts 1ne Is ha1a n glasst oesGs g. S1sS
Applc, largest md best stock ever offered, l TOD
ssa5s S.P Pts1 to So sSs Bs5 eSsiy, &c. 10000 Plum.
year led Dutch. 1000 40: 5000 Gooseberry,
Psoved, fSSsaIG Epeii4h aorts, ss.S Per Do. 4' '
1o,0o5 LaWton blackberry and assorted Rasp-
hey: ~ IS. With cotawiasa strong sa canes Lie.
ss,D Grapes. tapes Nr ID sorts, Estaxba, Clinton, Con-
cord, Isabella, and III, 1ons Ctgsiling, &c. &C.
@ @ @iPpssfss APPpe Roof ds s e ptie Mias'1oa o;ae
$4,000 White and Gray willow Cuttings, 1000,
Sc. A liberia, discount TO the trade.
$4,000 E;eFg1eens, nursery gro"n' moe''s neal-
$1,000 Ornamental Trees, many sorts and slzes.
Superb European, White Birch, English Elm, Boz
Weeping Trees, Shrubs, Prunus Triloba, line, new
'' Rosee, ; fnonics phloxes Lilies alndlolus, Dab
ltas, 17o named aorts. Green house and bedding
plants. Terms cash.
W Send nd stamp for new catalogues;
and shrabs were nearly all dur and heeled ID very
low 0yer winter, and the entire tops Of pan eoS-
escd, 20 that they were not touched last winter;
Our choice Grapes were all In cellars; the others
heeled In and entirely covered T!th manure 1 !as'
autumn. r =. fHoENlA.
BIooA1SGTox, ii. mh1-h3assW~D3w
Another Case Of Deafness Cured by
DR.. BveFxon.-Fot the benefit Of the deal, and
in gratitude to Dr.. ". K. Eyereon, make this
| public statement. WIS 20 deaf that could not
hear the loudest watch held close to my car. D..
Eyerson Oculist and Anrst 13a South Clark street,
Chicago restored me to perfect hearing q ono Sill
ting. JonH mAEA.,
mhas-M6M Tanner, Bridgeport, Ill.
Hurnettss FlavorIn. Extracts.
FIFTH AVENUE HoTEl, N. T.. Aug. 4, 1863.
| NessYe, Joseph Burnett Il Co, Boston:
GEsTLEAEx: We hare used your extrncts foi
eeYc.ai ycare and regard them the 6est In The cord.
Very truly yours,
The above Is the expression Of all popular hotela
0no ~9"' mchsiAoG7- -stMW&F&wkly
Important to all.-Thc attention Of the
! public Ia invited 10 the advertisement OF Gnnjah
| Wa11ah Co. Their wonderful U3shccsh Candy
Will be on eale IN Chicago IN few days, IN nsen
| being on the wav out to arrange for the supply o
| the Western trade. A few live Agents wanted.
1,chsrbl1s4t
60 TO zaH BEBr-Go TO Bryant d Strattun'
Chicago Commercial College, to get a thoroust
practical business education. For circulars I'D
d.css taac1ostng sta.nps) Bryant d stIatton, Oh.
cago. tninofs
, 1864-03-28

DEATH OF TEE BROTHERHOOD or TIE
Foo7poAnp.-The1 Railroad EnG1neers' Association
Of the above name, has been crumbling to pieces
ever since the proposed general strike Of tts MEM
be4s to enforce an interference by NIL the companies
in the affairs Of enc company. The engineers on
the different roads have been gradually withdraw
ing from It, and two weeks agd 1t Was ready to
die. -.
But Assi: tant supt. Williams, Of the G. & c.
Union r. r., gave the Footboand its death stroke
on "Wednesday Last, when he returned from the
East With sixteen competent engineers to replace
thoso who had struck, and gave notice that eight
more were coming. Since then nine Of the en-
ciueets On his road hnEe signed apnpcr expressing
regret at having Joined In the STRIKE and denounc-
rnr the motives OF those who instigated 1t. and
these men have been placed on tho road again.
Others stand ready to sign, If 1t Ia ercr presented
BAKERS, Assoc1Ar1oS.-,A meeting Of the
Bake,s' Association was held On Saturday even
Inc In the room No 81 West Randolph street, the
President. William Schaefer, in the, chair. There
was full attendance.
The following was offered BY Mr. Dooley, and
adopted:
WgEaE4s Ths baker, =. hare swsya
poyers ought to take similar interest in the vel
fare Of their mGn, and
T1e,Fds, Mr. Kendal has always manifested az
fntereat in his juurneymen becoming IN employer
and gentlemen, which has eudeared him, not
only to hts own workmen, but nleo OF every mem
ber OF the craft, therefore be 1t.
Rt4o{t<d That the thanks Of this society
be hereby rendered to ME. Kendall, and
that copy OF these resolutions be forwarded to
him, and be also forwarded to the dallS pagers foi
some little discussion ensued on the hours Of L.
bor 1t was stated that 1t was scarcely advisable tc
insist on q certain number ofhours on bread work
"A the process Of fermentation Was often delayed
| on account Of the weather.
IN the uuea,Ion OF wages, 1t WAS the genera
oninfon That two dollars day WIS not enough fol
Shs mnintenancc OF q working mans family, under
The nrrsct h,ch rates Of living but that the Aseo
cIat1on ana not at present dcsire to do more thar
~ secnre that rate The thanks OF the Assoctat1oE
were due 10 thoec employers who had aecedsd Il
| NJ. Doolcy said that copies Of the circular hat
| bcrn sent ali oycr the country, and he hoped ina
It TopId be productive Of good, IN lcao1ns oskeE'
| tn sec what was tor their own lntetests:
1t vae mentioned that the employers nao ueaHet
| the men to sign paper agreeing to g1Fe Weck
| notice hcfore leaving their empto5men& tns Pto
| position wns not received with tavof. II Eas -
| ted that some Of tie euployefa mao [eiuse9 " pa.
the wages when euch notice had not oeeh gwen.
| The association is In dourtshtng CONDITION
At the last meeting about seventy uames were 9;
the list Of membership. and twenty uors were ao
ded on Saturday evening, the Initiation ices DEN
al paid
, 1864-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

McVIcKEn's TuEATEE. -Mtss Susan Denim,
whose capacity as an artistic, is familiar to citi
zens, will commence an engagement at McVicker's
Theatre this evening. She will make her frat op-
pearance in the ncw drama Of East Lynne, drama
tizcd from Mrs. E. Bra1doa's popular novel ofthat
name. The general cast Of the drama Is very fair.
MusEuA.-Thc new and rery,popu1ar drama Of
the Ticket Of Leave Man, which has created much
eensation, both In England and this country, will
be produced at the Museum this evening, for the
first time in chisago. Col. Wood has taken pains
to put It on the ttasc In as attractive manner as
the capacity Of his establishment will permit, and
We can hardly doubt that the play will achieve
decided and lasting SUCCESS.
ACADEMY or Mus1c.-A new feature will be In
auguratcd Mt the Academy Of Music tonight, in
the production OF vcrttable Ethiopian drama
Veto: OF the scusIbIe Monkey. The piece, we
think. will create sensation. The programme
embraces several other attractive features, and
Will, without doubt, draw thsong ofspectators.
c1Ecrs.-Thc Circus offers an attractive pro-
cramme for this week. On Wednesday afternoon,
the liberal managers will give popular entertain
mcnt for the benefit Of the Irish Nationaf Fair.
, 1864-03-28

Tie Executive Committee were requested to ro-
port upon The question Of dcmurrage ii the next
nett. oA'
rprMour neaHolerpA7InN
tKkMUhl uek10aS ahAiiuNs
A, anN.Jr,..,n carman1. Caneus.
An hnu-AAncsl0 uefnl@a1e Vaas1s'
meeting Of Germaus Of Anti-Lineoln pro:llyi-
ues "as oela on oa.uI,.s ~. G's ;so,.s...sa.
Ernst PFusetng IN Inc cna'5' nns aot"tnssano'ns
rs the mee,ipe e wss Almost Inn total failure there being
49,. .h,n I'M ,,crsona nresent and verv ,ittla
10. s noa. ..1,,, -n.n;tap.aS -r f'
After a few preliminary remarks from n. Preto-
,ous, Of st. Louis, the Chairman introduced Colo
~, nsoes of Mteaon,Is The co1orc, v,s yerv c,.7
to have an opportunity 10 address faoscaa audi
enccln the North and In Chicago: They wcEe npon
the ere Of great struggle, and one in which tho
tseg ~ona lave iave to sho~ The Wod no
they would change their rulers tn time o. ctEn war
and ns poWsSr and ~ 'qan
tncm. he :a; III ia is,th in The great Amerlcan pso-
e. %s sy ee @eud ff9nS 0f Ae mn ship to ., s:s
Tac ipenes were high ones, and therefore they
nust work careiolly, and not blindly, they were
nan ani they Ind the choice Of mnpy eminent
names IN III Stote. Miseonri. fhere Was a yerY
Inherent statc Of afa|rs to what they had here IN
1ii5nnia IN tiere nnrs;ons IN i;s hearers n Tner
e,.n.IatInn 1ra-a 9roftara nf ffa an5 deotk vet In
Il; fheir fris,a mainr;tv ri them II nermjtied fn
A. ~ -vnn11 Tvcr ~ N 1hc ssie n f.aeinm snd ss
Inv hsvr hem schoo]ed IN sstc = dreadful school
thsf ~ u,T fhc1 vii erer hn sfeaiiast t,ar hare
;csrnt It their lesson At Inc c,nn fre and cannot
hoS1 ~ Fornnrotnjpinr nr1ncfn]es which etrfxc aT
nsar fhe,T hea1th stnnnF
~ Rnt IN 1heir snccess Radicatlam and not Abo,I-
ffnnism inpst be Fla polcy Of his Goyerrment. and
@ aS S rs ~aS I III III nat Up
hold with The a1nnesty proclamation. Death, and
death only must bc the reward OF febes. Il Is
VIZ thfr tba1 tona thev t,E th sth
Il ia no sin ID breakit.
Some few days ngo seRtfo1m y nominated II New
ao1k city as fEesidcesi eahaiaate, Aa!' GenssM
1neh,y annrcci,fsd m IN Hlssour for there thew
knuT that the greatest blrnder committed by
| laundering Administration during the war, was
the W1thata%ai O. l1as man @ lsomthat itate.
naa Has nas iaE.t s ,afa.a az bt
tnt ths neon!e Ee,,eycd in him. and would have
rallied round his standard In far ercster nunbess
than battle every three days could bare destroT,
ed: Nss then @ 70 DC won WonaefSa tnas tne5 saooio
9Ecatinr n;a thc rrSc, P1Ges ailowed ia oyeynn
he cnnntrv. Yet eyen then thc people of the
ou:h were not the first to raise the CRY OF Free
{em dom, ana fremonf. ios IL 5ears a.; pg5 age tne5 Of the
! Nn1r he 1cnntcd fhrm n WorE rnnsf1nr}no the
, 1864-03-28
M r II I E d.

In rekin at the residence of ?; n. p4ey.. BY RsT
q. D. QUICK, MIR. JOHN WALL, OF Logan county,
to Mis. N. T. BAILEY, Of Pckln, Illinois.
In ibis city. on the 11th iny Of February 18s! by
rev Il, ". PATTERSON, D D.. sir. CLARK y. btSBEE
ana Miss THERESA SAL.LY3IAN,b both OF keokuk, Iowa
, 1864-03-28
Thc Railroad Time Table.

MICHIGAN ES7nAL-DEPo7 FOOT or LAKE STREET.
Detroit Express. ........... 6:l5 I'm. 6:25 am
Detroit Express. s:59 pm. 1d:15 an
Detroit Express. ...+...-... T75 pm. lE6u p.M
MICHIGAN CENTRAL orsScrsSAT1 AND LOUISVILLE.
Morning Ezpreas. .......... w 6:l5 an. 1850 pm.
Might Express. .........-..,. Jas p.m- bs25 An
MICHIGAN souTHEHS-DEPoT coRSEA VAN BunEN
AND HERMAN STREETS.
spay Express ............. b.1b an. .1EW pm.
tEyening Express ..;9:s0p.m. *tS:@ am.
f*Night Express. .-1o:OVp.n. +l9oo Pm
DETROIT TRAINS.
sDay Express. G:l5 am. 1000 pm
+Erening Express 6:40 PIN. $3.50 am
c1sc1ssAT1 Am LnE-us1oH DEPOT, WEST SIDE,
NEAR MADISON STREET BRIDGE.
Hshf ~ ff91eas;' E9press. &io pm. 1osop:n.
CINCINNATI All IEE-FoH NDIANAPoLM ASD L0u-
1svuLE.
Day Express. g:soa.m. &ss am.
Night Express. ..-..-.-...- aiU Pm 1Gaop.m-
u11xo1s cEsTRA1-DKror FOOT Or IAKE M STREET.
Dag Passenger ....:--...-.. @ &a5 an. g:3 Pm.
stEss Hss91nodaen s:S$ - P satdsys q ea5
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, 1864-03-28

Navigation on the Mississippi
DuBuquE, Iowa. March 26.-The first boats Of
the ecason arrived to-day flom St. Louis arc the
steamers ccnada, Key West and Itasca. The riv-
er Is clear Of Ice now and navigation open.
Proposed Calling: Qut OF the
State n 1lit1a.
NEW YorF, March a6.--The U0r244s " ashinston
special has umor that the entire organized MILL
TIA Of the North is to be called into service for s1
montls, to hold certain points dnring the campaign
agalnet Richmond, which is about to commence.
The Pfrute Florida.
Bosrox, March 26.-A letter from Madeira states
that the pfsate Florida sailed from Fnneha Feb
ruary a9th. The United States eloop-pcwar st.
Louis was IN port. Being sailing weasel she
could do nothing.
Death Of Hon. Owen LoveJoy.
NEW YonK, March ,as.-Hon. Owen Lovejoy,
member Of Congress from Illinois, died in Brook
1yn last night.
, 1864-03-28
3tQSt.


v7aNTED.-Tothe the ladies'. I want
:a4s R.5tsSla5 sss.ass
it'll rcnuitcA ~ and temperate hAhitD and would
,y sss
10 and = I9drass e r. O. Boz 91s1. Chicago N-N
.mhs7 bta5ss
, 1864-03-28

GO TO zH8 BEsr-9o TO Bryant d Stratton's
Chicago Commercial College, to get a thorough
practical business education. For circulars a1-
drc.s {e:.c1ostng sta.nps) Bryant l. statton, CHI
cago. NliDofe