davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07

GALE OF GOVERNMENT BARGE AT
- ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
CHEF 0UARTEgHAsTER's OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. a 1865.
VIII be sold at public auction, at Alexandria, Va
under direction Of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel J. G..
c. Lee, A. Q. NJ, on SATURDAY, December g. 1865,
at o'clock P. NJ, the Government
BARGE I. G. COLE.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
By order of Brevet Major General D. IL. Rucker,
Chief Quartermaster, Depot Of Washington:
CHAS. H TOMPKINS,
no97-tD9 Brevet Colonel and Quartermaster.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07

a. OVERNMENT SALE OF
W BAKERY APPURTENANCES.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE,
HARPER's FERRY, Va, Nov. 80, 1866 !
VIII be sold at auction; At Harper's Ferry, Va at
the following Bakery Appurtenances, no longer
needed by reason of the discontinuance of the Bak
cry, viz Bread Racks and lot Of Lumber, the
Bricks and Appurtenances of eight Bake Ovens com
pete; sets Of Scales. Buckets, 10 Oven Peas, 81
Cuilenders, Yeast Dippers, Tread Table, 8 Dough
Troughs and Lids gallons, Coal OIL IS feet Lead
Pipe, Cistern Pump, Dough Scrapers. Busters, 3
Selves, Stoves. l05 feet otove-pipe, Elbows, 3
Bracket Lamps.
Terms Of Sale-Caah in Government funds; 50 per
cent to be paid day Of sale, the balance when the
goods are delivered.
Ten days allowed to remove property.
Br'vet Brig. Gen. THOS. WILSON, c. S. U.S.A.
Chief C. S. Mid. Mil. Dept.
GEORGE S. LELAND,
de2-5t Capt. and c. S. Vols.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07

GOVERNMENT SALE OF BEEF CATTLE.
u OFFICE C0MMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE.
RIcHMDND. Va, November q, 1865 :-SEALED PRO
PosALs in duplicate will be reeeiyed By the under
day of December, 1865, for the purchase of about
FIVE HUNDRED 900 HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE.
The Cattle will be sold at their gross weights.
Proposals should state the price per pound, gross
weight and the number of head required. The gross
weight to BIO determined in the usual manner of
averaging the weight of BEEF CATTLE.
No bids will be received for less number than
Twenty five (25) head.
The Government reserves the right to reject pro-
posals deemed too low. Bidders not present will be
notified by letter of the results of their proposals.
The Cattle to be removed within ten days from
date of acceptance at the expense of the purchaser
The Cattle can be at the Government Stables,
known as Bacon's Quarter Branch, on Brook avenue,
Richmond, Virginia.
Terms Cash, in Government funds, and prior to
delivery.
Proposals should be endorsed on the envelope,
Proposals for purchase of Beef Cattle" and ad-
dressed to the undersigned, at Richmond, Va
By order of THOMAS c. SULLIVAN, Brevet
Major and G. S., U. S. A, Chief 9. ST. Department of
Virginia. Ii. ?. CLINTON,
no27-tde11 Captain c. S. V.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07

GALE OF CONDEMNED QUARTERMAS-
- TER'S STORES.
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, !
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, d. c., November q, 1865.
Will be sold at public auction, under the direction
of Brevet Major James NJ Moore, A. q. NJ, at ware
house No. 3, New York avenue, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets, Washington, d. c. on MON
DAY December II, 1865 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. a lot of
condemned Quartermaster Stores, consisting Of
Benches, Boilers, Cauldrons, Kettles Ovens, Pans,
Cocoa Mating, Stools, Tables, SASH Hammers Axes,
Chisels, Hatchets, Squares, Saws, Pickaxes, Wheel
barrows, Brushes, Brooms, Buckets, Files, Grind
stones, Lantens, Shovels, Waste paper, Rope Rags,
Zinc &c.
The stores must be removed by purchasers within
ten days from date of sale.
Terms Cash, in Government funds.
By order of
Brevet Major Gen. D. II. RUCKER,
Chief Quartermaster Depot of Washington.
CHARLES II. TOMPkINS,
no9-tD9 Brevet Col. and O. M.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07
SSTATE OF MARYLAND.

- III
WHEREAS, His Excellency, the Governor elect of
this State, who will enter upon his official duties on
the 18th of January next has advised of his desire
TO in extra session. the General Assembly
the State for the consideration of such subjects.
his judgment. will render such session necessary.
AND WHEREAS. 1t is thought that public conve-
nience will be promoted by calling that body to-
gether at an earlier day than could be by him ap-
pointed after the commencement of his official term.
Now therefore. at MS request and by virtue of the
authority in me vested by the Constitution. l. Au-
gustus W Bradford, Governor of Maryland, do here.
by summon the members of the Senate and the House
ofDelegates TO meet in their respective chambers in
the state House in the city of Annapolis, at
WEDNESDAi. the 10th day of January eighteen
hundred and sxtysix to consider such subjects OF
public interest as the Governor may then bring 10
their attention
........ Given under my hand and the Great Seal
:sr. Of the State, at the city of Annapolis, this
49, A. W. BRADFORD.
By the Governor,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07

SlG gNITED STATES KEVEN q
NfTTA SCHOONER FORWARD" AT AUCTION.
,"s.asIc On THURSDAY the l4th day of Deem
Der clock NJ. at Henderson's wharf by direction
o. the United States Treasury Department will
offer for sale the United l., States Revenue Schooner
Iopsail Schooner Rugged, Tonnage l52 tons built in
!Sll. Live Oak and Locust Frame Copper fastened
OF hold feet inches, with rigging furniture appli-
TTqees &c, as may be on board on the day of sale.
day of December at Henderson's wharf. Terms cash,
In Government funds
,nnro,- EDWIN Fl. WEBSTER. Collector.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07
STEAMBOAT NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Eas SPECIAL NOTICE.
kSITRSrAnh
ss5 = FOR LYNCHBURG, VA
, W g have made arrangements with the President of
the south Side Railroad Company, now open be-
Tween lily az Point and LynchhurF for the Transports
Baltimore 10 Lynchbnrg. and all prominent points
Merchants and shippers can forward goods through
to Lynchburg by our. steamers. which leave Light
street wharf for City Point aud Richmond EVERY
TERN00NS. at 3 o'clock.
All goods receipted for through to Lynchbms. and
al leS5 rates than by any other route.
This ID the ouly limo Of steamers from baltimore
that connects with the South Side Railroad at City
Point and can give through receipts 70 Lynchburg
The rates are lower by this route than by Alexan-
dria any other line.
For further particulars apply TO
]. BRANDT. JR.,
President P0whatan Steamboat Co.
det'-it No. So Light street wharf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07
1866.
AUCTION SALES.
ADREON d Co.. Aucti0neers,
SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.


GALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY,
The underslGned will sell at public auction on the
premises. on FRIDAY, the 18th of December 1855.
the buildings known as Fort Marshal" described az
follows. viz: q"
Three Wards, T4g2l.
One Wash house. 1Qxl4
One Stable, 26xl6
Two Sinks Axe.
One Guard house. 20x62.
One Commissary. 25x56.
Ono Shed. l3xl6.
One Building 7sx23
One Building. 45x23.
Ono Barrack 23xl0s.
One Officers Building 23xil
One Sink, 6x10.
One Stable 20x45.
One Floor 14x2l.
Board Walk, 500 feet
Fencing 200 feet.
Ono Lot Lumber.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Terms cash, in Government funds. Property to be
removed within ten days after SALE
A c. N. CUMMING.
Capt. and a. O. NJ.
e.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07

FOR SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
fTEes ON SATURDAY NEXT.
kSgittaSszsat- The 9th December the splendid iron
s.-s7-1Ys'5e'-e@r side wheel steamer RICHMOND,
Nicholas Barney. commander will commence to re-
celye cargo for SAVANNAH ON FRIDAY NEXT.
and will leave the wharf foot Of Concord street. ad
Joining the Norfolk steam boat pier. the following
day, SATURDAY, the 9Th December, at five o'clock
f0r freight or passage, having superior accOmm0-
dstlons. apply to the purser ON board, or to
j. BRANDT, JR.,
No IS Light street, wharf
dc)-)t Baltimore
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-04
WAsHIyeroN Nav 2-A marty of Sd

WASHINGTON, May "A party Of so
rebel officers were sent to Johnsou's Is
land to-day, and enlisted men to FL
nfiFag0gs ~ 80 sE6a Er1 T4aoszsfs
iIhe7President Is preparing a Procla.
nation declaring all vessels sailing nm
der the Confederate hag, pirates. They
are to be pursued, and if captured, treat
ed as such. EssaAW W -
A Richmond correspondent says many
citizens of Virginia contemplate moving
North, to enjoy more freedom than they
The TTibWae's Washington special
says that Mr.. Lincoln's papers have been
carefully collected and sent to Judge
Davis, Of Bloomington, Ills. ,
Hon. Z. Gets, Of Iowa, has resigned
the Sixth Authorship in the Post Ofice,
and .AGdeptsd dhsa Ofiee Of En6aEint6hs
dent of Indian Agencies, with headquar-
ters at Leavenworth.
. The Herald Washington special says
that letters from New Orleans allege
that there are indications Of q junction
hetweenthe pro-slavery Union men and
the secession sympathizers against the
unconditional snti-slavery Union party.
This is reported to be the probable status
Of political parties throughout the South.
Secretary Usher has concluded not TO
leave Washington until the termination
of his official career, when be will be
succeeded by Gen. Harlan. il.v j -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-04
Additional River Items.

iHEEsE-DuH at f1eis or neg.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-04

RG- A company of the 55th Ken.
tucky mounted infantry left Newport on
Tuesday evening of last week, for q
scout in the upper part of Campbell
county, in search OF . band Of guerril-
las, under command of the notorious
Jim Caldwell, who have had camp at a
place called Flat Woods, about six miles
south Of Alexandria, for several months
past The expedition reached the point
designated about three o'clock on We'd
nesday morning, but the guerrillas had
got wind of the movement, and left an
hour before. Feed for sixteen horses
was found in the troughs at the barn OF
Henry Caldwell. II was supposed that
the barn had been used by the guerrillas
for some time past, and it was sccord-
iugly burned. A lot of goods, which the
rebels had stolen some time ago from q
store in the vicinity were recovered.
The following persons mho reside in the
neighborhood Of Flat Woods were arrest.
ed on the charge Of harboriug the gusr.
rillas; Benjamin GosnsS John p Byrd
Foster Byrd, Frank Byrd, Daniel Cald'
we'll, Salmon Abbott aud u SON of the
latter. They were lodged in the militia
ry prison at Covington.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-04

D@T- Parson Brownlow says, in q let.
ter to his paper, that there are quite
number Of Tennessee refugees, South,
on the opposite bank Of the Tennessee
river, in North Alabama, anxious to re-
turn home, and they are coming home
in few days. "Among those further
back in the interior, hear of Judge
Ridley and John Bell. / have written to
the latter to come home, and told him
that be would not be molested. He was
never in arms, and was foolish for going
South. Many leading men in the rebel
service are writing back to know IL they
can be allowed to come home and do
some amnesty Gweariugi They NIL want
some store clothes and something to eat
and drink" So, "a would appear that
the report Of the death of John Bell was
incorrect We gave him credit for bet.
ter taste than he possessed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-04
rhe UnIted statea and Portural.

II would appear, says the Philadelphia
Press, that the difficulty between the
United States and Portugal, caused by
the Belem Fort having fred into our
steam frigate, the Niagara, was very fast
becoming nnpleasantly complicated.
When the occurrence was known in Eng
land, an article appeared In the Indez
(the rebel Journal published in London)
stating that, of course, should the United
States demand satisfaction, the lead
ing powers of Europe would stand
BY Portugal and back her up as perfect
y jusiifable in the firing. The London
Times made the same statement with
equal confidence. II happened, howev-
or, that Mr.. Harvey, United States Min.
lister at Lisbon, lost no time in lodging a
complaint with the Portuguese Govern.
ment and demanding immediate aud full
reparation, viz; The removal Of the Gov
ernor Of Fort Belem and salute of hon
or to the Niagara and Sacramento, bear
ing the Union flag. The Portuguese
Ministry, having gascertained the truth Of
Mr.. Harvey's statement, that the Ameri-
can vessels had signalized that they un-
derstood the first summons from the fort,
declared that the second shot, which
struck the Niagara, was entirely unjusti-
fable, and, with ready frankness which
is creditable to their good sense, as we'll
as their courtesy, at once informed Mr.
Harvey that the amend honorable which
he demanded should be made, without
reservation or delay. This, as might
have been expected, has subjected Por-
tugal to the most violent abuse from Che
Inder, but It's hacker, the Times, has
discreetly refrained from noticing the
subject again.
The Consul General Of Portugal, sta
toned Rt New York, by order Of his
Government aud in the name of the King
of Portugal, has publisheda card, giving
the American press credit for having in
a great measure brought about the sue
cessfnl result Of the subscription raised
in this country in favor Of the Cape
Verde Islands, and thanking the editors
generally for their kind cooperation in
this work Of philanthropy. This, at
once ia grateful and well-timed, and will
have favorable effect on the public
mind.-LoH Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-04

UKUeuAY. We have already an
nounced the end, after 8 duration OF
about two years, OF the civil war in the
Republic of Uruguay. The insurrec-
tion, headed by General Flores, the
chief of the party of "Colorados,i has
been successful The city of Montevie.
do having become uatenable, President
Aguirre, at the instance of the repre-
sentatives of the foreign powers, re-
signed his Office in favor of the Vice
President Villalba, who, on February
20tb, agreed with President FIores upon
the following conditions of peace: Full
and entire amnesty for all political
crimes and offences; restoration 20 their
owners of the confscatsd property; cen
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-04

p%- On Wednesday afternoon Of laei
week, about FIVE o'clock, the mailboAt
General Buell., bound from Louisville to
Cincinnati, landed at Csrrolhon, Ky,
which is at the mouth Of the Kentucky
river. She had barely touched the
wharf boat when squad of mounted
men was seen TO emerge from one of the
streets of the town and dash down the
wharf The guards Of the boat at the time
we're lined.with passengers--men, women
and children-taking a view of the town.
The mounted men were seen by all, but
we're supposed TO be. home guards, as
their leader was dressed in the Federal
uniform. Suddenly the whole party dis
charged their guns at the boat, and com.
menced to reload, when some eolored
soldiers on the boat made their appear
ance and returned the fire, causing the
rebels--whieh they proved to bs--to re
treat Fortunately no one on the boat
was injured, although several OF the
state-room doors were pierced by bullets
Louisville Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-04

NEw YoRK, May 3,-The Herald $
correspondent says the 18th corps reach
ed Danville last Thursday, making the
march Of over 100 miles in four days.
At Danville large amount Of valuable
property was captured, including rail-
road stock and machinery stolen from
Harper's Ferry = tsah aaa
Il is expected thstthe Sixteenth corps
will remain at DanVille for some time.
Gen. Sheridan with his cavalry, got as
far rs near. the Stanton and Dan iv-
srs, but was ordered to return on the
surrender of Johnston. cazaaY 81 =
Trains will soon be running from
Lynchbnrg and Danville 70 Washington
std Richmond. a'o7 70" a9s IT,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-04
OUR SPEeIAt REP0RI.



~ WAsHNGroE, May 3. --Aas essoeiatina
has been, formed fer the purpose qf
erecting in this City = suitable mortu-
ment in memory Of he late President.
It is proposed to raise $l00, 900 By sub.
scription, limited to ten tor each iniai-
,yidual eontFibasiu9. ssSaeh is the RenF-
al solicitnde to eontributa for gnchea
purpose that double. the; amount Fsquir-
ed can promptly be raised, and The mon
ument erected Persons throughout the
country desiring 90 Ge0ntrlbuts are de-
sired to send their subscriptions 70 the
treasurer, W. 9. Rigg&
A court martial, Of which Major 6ans
efal Frishie is President, j. nov il ses;.
sion here, for. the trial OF Benjamin ].
Harris. H. c., from Southern Maryland
Harris is charged with pstsaadlng re-
bela not to take the 0ath1of allegiancese
bnt to return South asd hght rhsn sKs
changed tas
The court win be continu.d for 4he
triaFof Booth aecomplicss- lasae saBsi
: The Philadslphia Star sayssseggs s1ni
The circumstances under which the
plot 70 hufd Philhdelpkia is about as fol-
lowssgl - bsiasle esq tazais aoinU srlI1
On Friday evening last, Sergeant A. /
P. Mckinney, at Sixth street wharf, dis |
covered two suspicious looking individ.
suals lurking about, On Saturday even /
ing these two men again made. their sp-
pearance. The Sergeant seeing ths men
in close conversation, got near enough 4
TO hear one say TO the other, H@Do You
think they will meet tonight" IThe re-
ply was not heard, aud the men started
off The Sergeant followed, when the
N len dfed at him, the bah "a king effsct
10 his right breast hinhicting q slight
wound. The Sergeant ,discoVersd q let
ter on the ground, which the man Who
fred the pistol had pulled from his poek.
ct With the weapons 9his letter was
seat to- Coll IngrAham. 1t Revealed Ell
deliberkte plot to burnd Phiiadelphiagin
.whieha o large namber Of eonspirators i
were to take part aBi anisd f .vaN sI vaE
Col. Ingraham Immediately dispatched
an officer 10 the railroad station, when
it was aseertained that two men, answer
ing the descriptions of those who had as
sanlted the Sergeant, had taken passage
On the 'rsiTh q few inemepts beforeo1l 81 i
Information OF Lhs plot WAS Ihen tsle-
graphed TO Gen. Cadwalladez at Phila-
delphlaseraerte & hrs Ees8rurs 81 oait
Facts are within the knowledge Of the
authorities which show that there are
some 200 eonspirators banded together
for the purpose of burning PHILADELPHIA
and other maritime cities, and the affair
is being thoroughly investigated. 10 iuo8k
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-04
PHYsfuIANs

HaYe long since given mp the use OF bnehur cnbsbs
and Juniper in the treatment Of these diseAses,s
and only use them for the want Of better remedy.
/ lia ae CONSTITUTION wATER o.g ste5-
Has proved itself eaual to the taak that has de-
4s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-04

NEw YoRx. Nav 3.+--Ths World has
q lengthy graphic account of the plot
against The rule, 3 o. Z the nation, which
CONTAINS the folk vim. points:
c,;,'Ss os1 I.s W s.' sqs.Ss by parties 10
aCanadas and was afufRiehs.d With mur-
derer, as aRaccl apliee. in fsyne rom
that section, Ml 5urrat wsA the notner 1,s
of the Cessei Booth, found another
bloody accomplice IN Alzerot 'aro
!. The route for tss esotapel waNs plan
/ ned two weeks prior 70 the aot,, A lzerot
was the man who had the room over
! Vice President Johnson'a he ran AZ 'ay
so hastily that be feft all his arms an l
baggage, also, coat belonging to Booth ,
When Booth escaped Harold went With
him. They reached Surrats at mid
night, and stopped at Lloyd's Hotel and
got bottle of whisky. Booth remain.
ing on his horse, Harold went up stairs
aHd got q carbine. Lloyd offered him
another, bat Harold said Booth had
broken his leg and could not carry it.
As they rode of, Booth called out TO
Lloyd, ave have murdered the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State rsyo s.s
They reached DIR. Mudd's house be-
fore sunrise, and Booth had his broken
leg set. An old fashioned wooden baud
box had to be split up for splints DR.
Mudd says be did zot know who they
were- noo.V ss4ssb - as,i fs-r..-
The following accomplices are all nm
der arrest except Surrat and Captain
Jett SpAngier. the stage carpenter,
Samuel aAlnelG, OF. Baltimore, who
claims TO have backed out Of the party,
Captain Jett, who took Booth behind
him on his horse, AIzerot, who was as
signed to kill the Vice President, Mrs.
Surrat, mistress of the conspifasor, Nc
Langhlin,r friend and confederate Of
Booth, DR.. Mudd, who set the leg, Lloyd,
who entertained the assassins and gave
them carbine, Samuel Coxton, who
concealed and fed Booth. Harold, cap
tursd with Booth, Payne, who attempted
the hfes of Secretary Seward, Mr., and
Mrs. Adams OF Newport, believed TO
have assisted Booth, and Mr.. Wilson, of
Newport, thoughtto be cognizant Of the
plot. di1om lsif ESQ u
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-04
RgLES ANN RRtlHI.ArfnAS.

4 Ne repers gfyea away a ths goa uS-r .. az
sr.fassous eiss.slskson. Slz EQ Ffau aoaaF
= Ne easaFti.ensasa, lou~i nOtiosa . spafss- 80
estsd aalsns pzsp4id sr,pAy saurAnrss, :, "a iari
; Aaverfneasos va nstss y .ccoacs,,issS ca
lOoal naticas anless oontEsct L u,nds % rAst 49,,
sod vAlas rsosivsd Or tAs sssies.
4 Ne : Loeal Nstssss'' Ae~sssf sAoss sv,sfh
iss~rtea or issa sAAn one oollAr each dar.
$. Ma-rsassas FussEAi aaa Rslisioas Hos,s,.,l 81
uusi IavariAbly - paad iu ~irAnos 70 secure IN s4
ssrtson elf
q Ne asAriapey On tAe rsrt ef carriers viii ,.
tnA4s ssoaay shs oa1ess the cArrisrs an 70
Save rapers q sra1nd ahd dlrecgsd. thsy uuss %
pay fas ss-lr eazulesansas =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-04
WEDNESDAY, xOOx

t4
Ths usAsAsr Is nsdsrntsnK. win sems indIeA-
tloas o. rain af - sltaaHE sstEaeN g
The rivss ID apcilnink ssatl, Nnd she wharf q
daily growing moe Asd @ors horrible. demand
tss ths inmediass sttsntioa Of The sity ssthof-
tiles oommon. Justice 70 stsamhoAtmsn and hu,
mABity 70 oar own eitirens demands that some
resaedy should Be spPl I'd 4eilAttAioa tattl
Ths sunksa ]. I.1aonia n non asaray oui % fha
vstss. aaa Is lriag bEekenzR, Bar Aun mAy b
saved.
The arrivals sines last aisht ineIuAs ths MsI.
notts. oineiaakai 90 NashvIIsss Hernst. snith..
land 20 Loaissills; ElsaReFp .cerrslssJ. 7. Ne
Combs and Fashioas New oylsARs % Louissiilsi
Kate Putnam, Pittsburg 70 81. Paai.
Ths Arma34 is receiving, aad vlll lsAx. a. >
o'clock for Cairo And way pofts. = @is
Ths Morning star rap BE- sks slsgsns psaksa
for LOuisytlls this sssalng. she oasrs unsqasllsd
indueeHsnts 20 pesssngers.
( The r. X. Dunkerson Il loading. aad viii leave
At so'eioek Sof Bewfins Green Capt Drink.
wassr and John Adsms are bar sEpsrissOsa and
pepaiAr eMeeFs. eafsal08 asmaa a#sr r-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-04
rhs assassin. Payne, MAKE. cs.s..


rne Assassin, Payne, Makes Csness!
10 s7.Fses eds siOn-. seTfVf % i 70
Nav YoRK, May 3.-Ths Tt-ibanss
Payne, the assassin Of the Seward
family, has made confession Of his
guilt. He said it WAS useless for him 10
withhold itlongers he had been fnllJ
identified by six persons and the Gov
ernment had other evidence ia It's pos
session that be was the party assigned TO
that horrible crime. 5si1 Ae1aFas 'sg
The 7sibune,s Washington spscial
says: e-e.s,4r AZ ~.s.sszg .a-e,s
One of the most protracted aad I'M
portant Cabinet sessions held since Mr..
Johnson's 8 accession to the Presidency,
was held at the Treasury Department
to-day, The subject matter Of discus
sion was the free trade question as re-
CARDS the South ~ a
II is understood that the whole system
of giving cotton permits, and trade per
mits, to . certain class of favorites, Eas
thoroughly ventilated and denounced,
although there was decided prepon-
derance IN favor of opening trade in all
parts Of the South not. subject 10 the
Union authorities, ''15 -
tt is believed, as the result of this pro-
tracted sitting, that every facility Eill be
extended by the tGovernment for all
proper commercial transactions, and as
consequence Of this faith, cotton per-
mits are at heavy dsciine in this
market tonight.