davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-22

r WILL SELL AT ALCLION ON SATURDAY,
Ami I'd D. 70 a. an, on the pre- ses--corner
II Cb4sfnut an j church sefeets-one splendid new
frsn5t avoiding Containing nine rooms, one large
and tso sHlaii Halls, Bath rom, CLOTHES room,
gantry epd god gellsf, lasRe CisNTn suf 400
graircd and lleTbe-roonas ard halls are we !
pspare4 vita - 'giszef-paper. Lot - fet 2
iucses ~ 10 fegt Grilr hes, losea = ~ neat
and srf9tsnfisi fence. It's location being - con
yenenf 70 the business part of the city, npd bshr
the markets, work shops and churches, makes II
very Desirable for boarding house. bet ah who
" 81 r. purrhas 70 and IRE h q Terms cash.
als HIRAM n BISON, Anctioneer
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-22
OYSTERS.
KANAWHA SALT.

IN 600 LARGE AND SMALL BARRELS
IO,OOO on haRd aud TO arrive, and for sale
at the lowest market price, by
L. RUFFNER
No. North Water St., over First National Bank.
ASSN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-22

Auction OF Day GooDs Nal
son will sell at Auction. Al bis Ages,op
hoom' 20. = Locust street, com
mene'ng Wednesday, April 18th, at 10
Q clock aud continue Wednesday and
Thursday forenoon and afternoon. q lot
of Dry Goods, consisting Of Prints, De
lanes, Bleaehed MusGus, large lot of
Hose and HalfHose, Table Clothes, and
large variety of Toweling, also lot
of Silver Plated Spoons and Forks.
Ladies are invited.
April 22-3t. HIRAM Nelson,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-22

BD- Remember that Hiram Nelson
will sell at Auction, on the premises
this morniDg at 10 c o'clock, a lot with
good warehouse, on the corner of
Chestnut and Church streets. Said house
is large new one, convenient, and well
finished Those wanting good property
will do well TO attend.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-22

THIRST CLASS BUILDING LOTS, fronting
j. Blackf5fd's Grove. above Main street, can be
had very tow ard on time. amreserfing 70 q
these lois ~ fao hsiscs only, 10 be built BY pnr
ehaaaIs. hnh29,nl Il a. gpHNs0k. <
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-22
TWO DWELLING HOUSES

AND so ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

whom everybody else had waited so long. coulc
wait for nobody. and he prematurely. though
harmless!y, blew into the air half Il million
worth Of Gunpowder. before which the walls o.
Fort Fisher were to have fallen. He was
confident, however, that he had silcnced IL
guns, but he nevertheless declined to take liS
ships above the fort TO protect the landing OF
the troops. and prevent rceniorcements being
sent to the enemy lest he should cncoun.
ter tOrpedoes. But the attack was CON-
menced, only to prove that the fort was unin-
jurcd. that it was fully manned, that
two brieadcS OF Hokcs divison-whose
strength was well Known to Gen. Butler
were within two nils of our rear that The
rest Of that division WIS Oh the march from
Wilmington, aud that thus, outside Of the Fort,
there was larger force opposed to Gen. Butler
than his own. TO proceed in the attack, &C.
corjing to his Judgment and that OF his Officers,
would only lie a useless sacrifce Of his men,
and Geu Butler therefore ordered his force 60
be reembarked.
Snch, in brief il the whole story. When
the army first arrived off Wilmington, there
were, os deserters aud prisoners declared, aud
a. Gen. Grant knew when he ordered thc eApe-
diton to start, less than 400 men in fort
Fisher, and less than I,HG within twenty
miles. Had the expedition started according
to the plan lad ont, and not been de-
layed three days at Fortress Monroe,
or had the fleet been present when
the land forces first reached New Inlet,
and three DAYS more not been lost, Fort Fisher
would have been an easy capture. That delay
gave the enemy time to reinforce 1t, and Gen.
Butler simply acted the part OF humane and
prudent commander in then withdrawing rom
a hopeless contest. Such We believe Will be the
Judgment Of the country. If it be correct, the
question is sin an open onc-Wby was Gen.
Bntler removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
nenthp OF Soldiers

IN aNy HOSPITALS IN AND ABOUT NEWYoHS.
10, re arsc' efi'iss Jgr -. le65.
sspeHTKD vYsxLr ron Ias Srv.YosK raiBINs. ~ A.
cAss, acvEEsssSy uSDrsraxrn. WHO 10 PREPARED 20
sAxA AaxA.1rasSr. YoR sn.AOiSo ON BODIES rsos
yosirf-s >.oh, SAss'gatoS, kc. NO. ~. sKASp So
~
Aysr Mathew s. aga &c; CO. D. ,h y. H. died New 1N
lsnd Homo; .,,den'- whom enlisted unknown.
BoSmsn u. He'd a. rcSi.is Uosp,s residence when o"
listed. Battery, NY
CJ'rsn, Rs. T. Il, Meh c. T. died q. DsHd's l''srdi
r~s leure whom emitted. auhuosn.
cLeeysr Besrry &c l6 al a, Foo Co'gyoB rcfdc1es
wien enlisted, cRsnDwp. $50, ..
DAY. IoSn $40 81 Co K, Ia Conn trlcrv. deja Nc's
He mad g., n. rosdanc- whom eiisct, Urli're.
Gear John aged -; Co. !, 10h Illinois died Da'As
lsland: r.sidence whcn enlisted un.nosn.
Johnson John H. lroool 3! Co. A, la Aa1.,s d'ed@
fsri lonnhgs f.,ifosce wien eri.c,, A'stea,,
Lspnsn Sinon. aga "A Co. 18Th v T. Hcsvy lrtiGssS
died At idsy lr,t a. c'doace when eu1iasee No. III
bgc0fats.. y. \. 49,,
Lane Dcnj.a,n ~, age N Co. =. 18th Wisconsin; des"
Dsvids is.srd; rcIidsncc whoa ea.:srd LsIes,i, VIZ
A. yr,.ltn - wi en- enlisted Ne. G.s-nsichsi y D.
Ssrcc Siuco, .ss T. Drafted He'd ., kog Columbus
residence WHO. enlisted. Illinois. -,
N.osa John; Sabst.uo; died Of Hsfts .ssr6; resdso"
whea sa..sted. unknown. ..~
jheI, John Co. C. "a I. s. Sb,rpshoo'crs JED Al baH!
No.p.si; roSidsnca shep enlisted. urkaewn IN.
smith William A. ago -; 90. r. I'D Indiana died pss'd'
i,.snd; r-sidsees WHOM enlisted. vspalaiso indHa
T.os,ss Ch.l.lsn sse l. 60. 2sh toored ifsor,
diedst Dsvids leland, res.asscs ~hes enlisted Nov
y.se,. Gsmss Co L, 10th N Y. H..vy Artillery dssS
Uss:s 10 sni. uxwh,n ea's'ed- Foas'Assss"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

TIE very many friends OF our correspondent
A. u. RICHARDSON will read with the same sat
isiaction that we did the following dispatch re
ec!yed from him yesterday afternoon;
"KxoxvILLT. Friday. ian. Il, 1865
'Oui Of the jcws Of death; out OF the gates OF hell
'ALDEET ID. RICHARDSON"
Mr.. Richardson, with another correspondent
of The TRIBUNE, Nj. Brown, and one OF
The Horid, was taken prisoner in the Spring OF
Ic6?, while attempting to rgu by Vicksburg in a
tug which was blown m. The prisoners we're
paroled and sent 10 Richmond for exchange. On
their arrival there the correspondent Of The
HorM was Immediately released. but their pa
roles were taken from Mcssrs. Richardson and
Brown, ard they Immediately consigned
to Libby Prison. Iatterly they have been con-
fined at SALISBURY. \. G., but in both places
they have been called upon 10 share the suffer
ings which have been visited upon our soldiers
in Rebel hand,. Efforts for their release have
been unrcuitt.hg. various persons hayln; been
proposed III exchange, but uniformly refused
In the meantime correspondents of The H,rdid
have been captured, ard. like the gentleman OF
Tie Horld, almost Immediately released. Ia
one instance this was brought about by the rep
resentaton Of prominent Democratic politi-
clan of this city. who asSnrcd the Rebel authoEi-
ties that il would better serve the purposes OF
the Rebel Government to release this repr' ent'
alive Of that journal than 10 keep him prison.
er. The last exchange offered ioy Mr. Richard
son was Mr.. Pollard, and he, W. presume, Was
accepted Mr. Brown sill remains prisoner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
NEw.xOHK GGClSJ.AIs

SENATE. ...ALs,.I, Jan ~. I-6i.
Mr.. LNMBEER prcscnteda pc,itioI, numerous
2, s.neI hy nes'thy citizens ~ Now.fo. asking iJ-
au n,,lae Investigation iEto tho sasrs Of the City
Bills EtpoarEp rAyosABLy.
Confirming the Bounty Act Of ;so NeS.Yo,k Super.
To iacoreor9te re Stsaio Building Association OF
New-lork.
To smend .e law relative TO tho ss,es,ucrt Of bark
stock
BILLS INTRODUCED.
10 sL.ad the charter Of N. Transit Iit- tr.nr,use
Compan,.
Providing for .he rsplymert ~ noIoys Illegally col.
l.ct.d by the Heslth comuiis ,ionots OF New-toi..
Authorizing the trustees q! Ths o,eU". : fund and
Ret sai 10 borrow $4,000.
Making appropriations 10 she A.w'f"tA Ospen
sarrs.
10 anabe qualified voters O. thls Srsc int.e military
service OF .he Ul.,e States so,a IN rbs field nad
wherever ten or more sie together. they ,o choose
their own election judge.
10 amend lie charter o! .as Society i9r ia Hsurm,
ton ~ Juvenile delinquenrs.
Adjourned IA MONDAY eyoGins.
ASSEMBLY.
The concurrent resolution q thsnhs 20 Ge,.s.
Grant, Sherman. Sheridan aid Ihonas, aad Vice
Admiral FaIfsgut, weIe adopted by yea, il3; nays -
Mr.. Kesgan-
Mr. ANGEL offered roncarren, resolution OF tiauls
to MAJ! Gen. B-nian.n F. Butler. which VS. lad GA
the table under ire rule.
BILLS NOTICED.
In relstion u taxes in Newly
BY Mr.. SrKwA-I.-For y railroad ia Oar tlrcye,l.
and vent y.hfth IT.. Now York
Also to lssalizo cerssia Resolutions % the Common
Ccuncn III New.Ypfi.
BlLL5 ISTRoDCCyU.
To lncorrorste the Goa ESchanss ena Warehouse
Secrrity Company.
ny Mr.. SrywAHrTo !ncorporst. the New Toik an.
brooklyn Railroad and Ferry Comisny.
Also 10 lsgslye oattain tesolul.ons Of ths Common
Council OF relative 10 the Conveyance Vt land
70 the German Hospitals.
Also. 10 amend the charter OF the &c, msa Savings
Bank OF Nsw.Yoes.
Adjourned 10 Mosdsv evening atN o'r"nt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

MILITARY HlsToIlAS.--A bill has beoa intro
dnced into the Assembly, by the Hon. sam. {.
Reid from this city, which looks TO the preservs-
ton OF our patriotic State records il proper and
permanent manner. 1t provides for the appoint
ment of Military Historian, who shall prepare
full and authentic history Of the services and
achievements OF our gallant Ncw.York Volunteer
Regiments; the book 10 be officially pablished in
Ike manner a. has been done b. the Legislatures
of Ohio oad other States. Such work. II @en
performed. Tonld be Of great value.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
GENERAL. NEWS.

Charles G.. Marsh was yesterday arrested Tor
having q. various times stolen from his empoycrS'
N..,re. Lord 4 Taylor. No. 25J Grana-st. goods
10 TIE amount Of sToO. J. t. White and frank
~ Harris were also arrested for receiving the
Alden Goods. Marsh and White were committed By
.ls,tics STANDBY. and Harris hsid to bal.
Richard w. Blake and Daniel Mccormack on
Thursday nigh, qusrreied With Augustus TfaHoera''
n the saloon Of the latter No 3ai west
,oks his furniture and on bis demonstrating. ore OF
thsm produced pistol and threatened to Shoot fo'
his Justice Dodge yesterday sent them to tae rem
l,ptls.y in default Of q, 900 bail each.
Soports from Mexico state that the Eepob-
,ssn srmy under PorGrlo Dlss lad gained splendid
,,o,o,y over the Impcriast'. and that Arteass wa
tes.lgiag tie olty Of Morsa, compelling by tais H.
,.,tm.nt the Impsralist n evsouats tho whole state
.sI.lo.oo Insurreetioasry movements ale said TO be
srsat.y o. the increase.
Bishop Thomas G. BrowneN Of Connecticut,
r.a,ns Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal Church 70
n.,,cs died al his residence Ia Hartford, Connect
mt o, ,;dsY morning in the eighty si1th year OF h!i
We recently noticed tina Illness OF the Hon.
Stuart Jades Of the Vice Admiralty Court
,,so,s Scotia. Halifax papers nov report that he u
dssa. , ... ..
O.,d o,spsd ., 292. bat immediately broke 70
,,ss .s a, da1 saA tssvy - qao1isoO Lsef he a'y
Ni., ., ..p, IN. orce s,s act os''s's' sh' c''s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

go further, instead Of stopping here 7" &c. &c !;
though the qucrsts know perfectly that you
are fighting the abuse in the only practical way
open to you. ready to take such installment OF
justice as you can get, and then 60 IN for more,
though this may place you in opposition t" those
who were but now your allies. We trust that
the senate will promptly pass the House anti
Monopoly bill now before it, and then proceed
to do "a, much better as may b0 found prac-
ticablc. But DO not let this much be lost or
riskc1 ia The hope Of securing IA morc-a nope
which many of those Who MAKE i II prctext Tor
opposition to The House bill fully purpose to dis
appoint and blast when It shall have served
their present purpose.
W. pray the Senate not 20 be diverted from
the consideration Of paramount right by any
parade of the claims, tie pIetans:ons, The inter
cstS or the quarrtls, OF rival corporations. The
House bill provide only Cor ilc free u;e OF Rail-
roads already cx,ine' %e agree TO this, and
demand further hat such roads shall be char
tered and protected by Congress whercrcr they
are or shall be needed to lbcrac The people OF tho
whole country from the shackles ola monopoly so
indefcnsibe and 80 cutrous ~ the Camden and
tuhoy. BIT 10 insist on nothing short of a full
mea,.rc ofjusiice is TO dcicnt am relief what
overland TIL, is Just what i, aimed at by many.
Only l.; the House bill become law, and the
point of the wcdge viii bc inserted which Is GER
tain ultimately 10 rive the giant tfGfh OF Rail
road Monopoly into fragments. And OF all the
Ie,lii-rous brood OF misuancd Stale rights,
this pretended night Of any state 10 tax and i'm
pede tie transit o. the citizens Of other states
across her area, if not the most pelilous, seems
To u, the most prrposteroUs and the n.canest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
GEN. puTLER's REPORT.


Grant. the War Department permits the publ
cation Of Gen. Bntlors report on tho Whining
ton Expedition, sud We this morning lay II
before our reader. Tie public have now The
means Of Judging whe,her il jus;ifes or not lie
course pursued by the commander Of tho land
forces in that a.t4ck, and whether hi, failure
was the cause, or imply an opportunity eagerly
seized upon, for his removal.
The facts and the sequence vi events arc 30
clearly and concisely stated By cen. Bnilcr that
they mu,, either be accepted as justification
Of his conduct Of tho expedition or else hey
can be shogn Ia be false hy counter facts. They
are, Il should be obsr-,cd, the complement and
not the contradiction oi the report Of Com
modore Porte, and the two. taken tocethcr.
complete the history Of Inc expedition.
Il win be remembered that the naval wcpara-
tions for this expedition were IN progress for al
least two months, and il is to be- presumed that
when ,;en. Grant ordered tho land force 30 ren-
dezrous at Fortress Monroe with Ten days coal
and water. Il WIS with the understanding that
tbs naval force WAS ready to proceed.
On the 9th OF December, then, Gen. Butler
renorted 10 Admiral Porter thatall was 10 read
ines OH his part, The Admiral, however, woF
no. ready, and GCn. Butler was compelled
to wait through saturday the 10Th. Sunday
the lIth, and Monday the I*,b. Here the
first three day were wasted before the
naval force was r.1dy 20 move on the
18th. and even then Il would be compelled
10 uut iato BoaGiort Tor AMMUNITION FOR
the monitors. probably becdnse those vessel.
could no, csrrv IL any greater distance than
from that placo 10 New lplct. Tbs, oi course,
involved still flr'hcr delay, and Gen. l'utieT,
tha. he might give the naval force start o.
l,hirtv.sjx ho,r.. steamed up the james TO de-
ceiye the Rebels ~ ~ his probable dehnhatloii'
and On the iith, "wednesday, put to SEA. But
even then Le had not gwen Admiral
Porter time enough. On tie evening OF tho
18th he arrived ~ New Inlet, Hear Fort Fisher,
ghera ho waited three days longer III Inc
weather snd with smooth ae8, The lGth, l7th
and 18th, before tEe feet sppearcd. linus
nine days lad elapsed since, by order OF
Gen. Grant. 80 had reported that We
land forces were in readiness 10 proceed
nino precious days lost because the rava! ia
thori.es had failed TO complete their preparations
a. the appointed time. This iuexcusshe delay
and ailatorincss, Of couTae, involved still further
postponement. The coal and water, provided
lor ten days--ample rad tho whole e2-
ped;,ion started at the appointed tirnc--
were nov exhausted, and the transports, b.
Admiral Porter's advice, put into Beaufort to
recruit, Tho weather, moreover. had changed.
For three days It blew gale, and II was not
I,il the oath that the troops could be again
brought to the place Of rendezvous for 'hs COM
b;ued attack. That they would be there
At that time Admiral Port We: duly
Uniformed toe day e@,o,e. hi ~ 'n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
vrwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY Ia, 1865

az TO apply 10 the officers only it would be unfair 10
make II apply to the prva,es because the laws Of the
army very strict and compelled privaes TO obey
ORDER.
Mr. PoMpRoY accepted Mr.. Wilson's anendmcnt in
place Of the ono proposed by him
Mr.. POWELL Yves opposed TO tho resolution because
he did not bellows In punishing men without fair
trial II the facts alleged sga.ns. Col. Chivington
were trne he ought TO bs tried by oourtInartia and
shot to death.
Mr. SuAyEG thought exceptional crimes deserved ex.
ceptional punishment. and ihs an exceptional
crime IL IVES an sirociyus crime which the senate
ought 10 DO swift 10 punish.
The amendment OF Mr.. Pomeroy WIS not adoptc1
The original resolution OF Mr. Harlan then pess"d
EXECUTIVE sIssION.
On motion of Dix. HENDRICKS the Senate then pro.
ceedod to the confederation OF Executive business, ard
soOu afterwnrd adjourned until Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
NEWS FROM EIROPE.

The Chins, which left Liverpool the 3lst OF
Dcoembe- and Queenstown OIL the lei Of Januas. ar
lived here yesterday with two days later news The
Ensiis press continue TO couu'eGt on the 81 Adams
,,de.s sad the order Of Gen. Dix. All tho papers de-
clare aesus, allowing the Rebels TO nfest tho United
States from Canada The Confederate Loan has de:
lined six pr cent and further news FROM America was
expected ylth great anxiety.
A meeting has been held at Dublin, Ireland,
Tor tho urpoSs Of forming association for the reform
Of the law Of landlord and tenant and for obtaining the
abolition of the church establishment Ses;ly all the
Roman Catholic bishops take leading part In his a'so-
,stiOc.
The French Government is said 30 be- greatly
annoyed by the Popes letter.
desperate encounter has taken place Dc
neeu Trench troops and bsnd of brssas Gear Fs'o'
la "a, Pspal States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

A Dispatch from Wellington states that SEN
ator H.ngy 5. rccte Of nc Rebel Congress has
made an unsuccessful attempt to escape, with
his wife, from the Conicdeyacy. Mr.. Foote
was taken back 70 Richmond, Ms. Fooc being
left az Occoquan. where She Was sent for, by aa-
thority from Washington, and brought to VII
Iarl's Hotel under ihe escort OF Secretary Sew
ard The President, it is said, has threatened
rctoiiatofy measures ii Mr.. Foote shall be
subjected TO punishment. There are many
Of Northern people, whose friends
have been murdered or are now starving
in Southern charnel-houscs, who will rejoice
that the Government has been aroused
to sense OF tlo propriety oi some
earnest attempt TO pat stop to southern out
RACES, even though il begins with the Gaze of an
cratic and rcpentant Rebel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

Mrs. BLACKWELL date Miss Antoinette l..
Brown viii lecture 4. Clinton Hal Tuesdsy
ing ue1i Mrs. Blackwell we believe. is the only lady
in the CuiteG state, who Is entitled by regular cole
sis &c degree TO the prefix Of Reverend" to her
As Miss Brown she earned reputation as . graceful.
eloquent snd earnest speaker Iisseveral years since
she has sppes-cd before hc public but it ia presumed
that she has lost Of The traits which distinguished
Esr = pulpit snd platform orator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
From KarHpr.

Tie Hritish steamship Edinbuggh. RoSkcil
from Liverpool Dec. p, and Queens,own 60 With
merchandise and 81 pi,scagcr- TO John C. Dale ar
rived ut this pert las: rcl Tie following is lis, Of
her r,,scnge-g
C.r.sir, Bi-,h 'uu-r Ns'r'f-, Vs'isc. o.: lady NJ
TEon g.cr ant 'qty So. r.lf..,' ard surh.-r Nh. u
s:h.Ib. Ms ,,o.s :! - \ - NJ ! Ir-s-i 'i4y
yhsey NJ JoF, Dr. - iccs.e sd 80 -'er'a,' c'"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
Am usements.

FRrscH TnEArgR. Jules Sandeau's comedy,
'aldemolsoo de Ia Seigiarc" will this evening IA
r-udaced al Niblos Saloon.
PROMENADE COSCRRT.-A concert viii 10
given tonight by the Band OF the Twenty second Regi
usnt at the Arnory OF Foureenths. and Sixth
ave.
PHILHARMONIC S0CiETy.-A public rehearsal
by this Society takes place this afternoon beginning at
= O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

Daniel :. Norton (Union> OF Wnona County
has been elected United states Senator from
Minnesota. 10 succeed Morton S Wilkinson. and
serve for si1 years from the 4th Of March next
Gen. James H. Lane, Union, has been 70
elected 10 the United States senate from Kan
Sa:. Cor sly Sears from March 4lh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14

ct si9. Government Bonds bs'e be"" duf ana STEADY
There as rather men for the old os On foreSn &C
,o-. IN, .n.w ~. and 10 tes were in smaa dsroand
Goa, e,ocs. steady. Tbs RAILWAY share market was steady
with fair demand by the prbc Money has b"en very easy
and lenders Love been unable 'ouss their balances Pc
ces Commercial papes nc0nns a"o'ai0o' FTs po
Hr.t. e'e mes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
The Greciinv Of Maine 70 Missouri.

AraCsiA. Me- Frids!. Jsn. IL. 1876.
The Governor OF this state sends the following
dispatch In reply received fron Gov Fletcher Of
Missouri informing him that Missouri is a free State:
ITO C"ysRsos or MlssorM. JFFGERsoS CITY
Ma,Bc welcomes her twin sister Missouri 10 the lessrs
OF free insiitusoEs after forty years wandering IL tbs
wilderness SAMUEL Cory. Gov. o; Nl.Gc.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
The Tribune In London.

STEvENs BROTHERS tAae-can Agents flr lihrsis'
tf.,i,tn a. Covrrt Garden ". C.. Agents r.. r q
inE TRIBUNE They vii ALEC receive Soc ''res' ind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-14
BROADWAY RAILROADS.

l,.u1lay Railroad bills seem to b" in :ashion ihs
s.sso- r. &c having already made ''~'. appeariEc-
and uumoss more being expected. lhose bills with
tie exception Of the Underground Railroad t' are not
supposed TO have great strength behind them; but
there ia sometimes an advantage In being In position
and having ones forces well in hand wher tie bona nd.
blls como rlong. In such CAGES negotiations may b.
much more atYontageousy carried on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-22
THE REVIEW

Tomorrow and next day will be signaiized
by one OF the grandest military displays of the
world. Three immense armies-the Army of
the Potomac, Major Gen. Meade; the Army Of
Georgia, Major Gen. Sherman; and the Caval-
ry Corps. Major Gen. Sherldan,-will pass in
review before the people, the President, and
his Cabinet, and the representatives Of all ma.
tons There will be present those whose deeds
are unequalled, whose names are immortal
We may scarcely imagine the varietyand degree
OF sentiment with which the grand army will
be welcomed, but of all the thoughts SUGGESTED
by the occasion, the most inspiring reflection
will be that these stern. battle.scarred legions
sre about to lay mp their banners. resign their
power and pomp. and return to the avocations
of civil life to enjoy the peaceful fruits Of their
sacrifices and hsrosm. Thousands of distin.
guished citizens are f1ocking to the city, and
the review Will doubtless be witnessed by q
larger concourse OF people than ever assembled
in Washington before.