davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-23
(GprreipDnbeu3 fir ben ..galt. m.d,r." ~

St.EGut9, l6. NOb. 1865.
UShlo9e Die Srpmmel unD firfte bid
nt6t," lautet tin pCttilder @pru& 6.inri6
5etne'e, ben Der amsritantl6e 8eil.npe
8a9aro EoplCr btber3t9t gu babtn ldeint.
Boparo 8oplpr belt nGmli1 perlc1=
iene QSo6t etntn GUrtras In StferlUn @its,
Dem DIR @oupernsur, fat ale Mitelieber Der
He9islatur nnp anpere baltlblt ptrlammeltsn
bUben Witrbentrdger beipobnten, unD In c,m
tr ftd alS Elm ptrfliGer Sitter cbne Furkt,
renn aud ntht ubne 3abel bemGbrte. ,,gBir
1no lnlert Bt3iebun9tn," lautete baS Gbema.
6GS tr in 9ttltrsi4er @siie unO nit Fiestnoer
Sereolamtett bebanosltt. @ar AUDI itin
Uer9let4 Der ameritanil6en 3uiGnpe nit ben
turopatlhtn ntAt erIhGpftnb, 70 aab er bph
III tilbnen pinIeltrihen Elm @emG(o.. bad
rei6liGen StCf gum Na6oenfen bot unb Der
omeritanilGen SelbltiberIdaBung unb Nas
tiOnaleiteltelt, tetntsp,ss 16mtiAelte, 70 1ebr
aud bDatae 8enOuneen Die l6arfen Yotnttn
obrunotten. Ter GUrtrag entbGlt 10 piele
Se9en alte uno fat 9ebeilt9tt @orurt9eile
9eriftete Wabrbeiten, 6aB mir 1tlbf bas,
iOlf eS unS lhetnt, aus oriltUfrati16en Quels
len 0et6opfte l6rpfe llrtbeil iiber Die frembe
Gtnw0npsruns suttpiQis nit In ben 6auf
naGmen.
Die Naatbeilt Der abersrOBen inoioibuel-
len 8reibtit IN bieIe r Nepublit un6 ibr Wts-
brauh gu r9Ctitii6en 3ptden biloeten .tnen
6~auptgsse"fanO leiner gersleidung. Der
VI Mere Wetabe tOmmenDe @inmanberer,
a9t ssa9arO 9aplOr, fablt l3 sufrieben nit
zen trstss SnltitutiUntn, Die leinem @rperbS-
9ee'Fe nno F9littlder Selbftdnpietsit bter
etnsn y 9rUbfn Gsteraum 9epabren, aGein
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-23
en- Bic freie @talt grautfurt bsobadtete sal.

ge9eu bic freie Gtalt Branfiurt bepbadtete !SoIs
tung nit elitoneer 5u telpreden.
.Ote Slener pDebatte," etu ~Cffici5ieS SIatt,
tptoerlprldt ner Mn0obe Der balls pficielen Berlis
ller Yreile, puB Selterretd in @enleinIdaft nit
PrenBell peltere Sdritte oeoen ben 8rantfurter
Senat 81 tbnG 9ebenfe. Snr @eQent6eil berride
enc nelentl1he Observation-Disclosures betrtffS
oieler Ail9elegelIbelt. Srpilden BEN beibeu 9teoierulls
gen.
Die t5ni9IiU preuBiide Gs,trolcommiifipr fir
Die 1857 lii YGrtS IN perulItdltenDe MuSnelluuo
bat Den GrrltaHo Der liipiI6eu @elneinbeu in Ver22
III erlIdlt, EN- Wt0bel ber neuen Gpna0pae-eins
Der beoeutenolten Vallmerfe 1einer 4rt-anFertio.u
ltilo ~palelpe tltr Die NuSlelun0 onme(beu an
l~dlen. Der TCr1tallb miro bieIeni g1unide moS,'
%fOnunen. WY
01S Sremer Gdiff o9lurpra," GupitSit 9
0h09clS, 1T BON Spibber0eu nit elmer reid5er
a~llSteute teInl9stebrt, inter lpel6er fi6 800 9fpbs
zen, Il Hellutbtere, Ele9rere Gentuer Gi6erbdl1.
Hen H. 10: %oe'liloet. Der &apitdu, m.lder
aHp slnt9eS Grcrtt5l sum 3rped geplogiider In.
~Geititt9t bic fir Die teabIiGtiot, bertIHs 0}HrH,,
polfa4rt ipidti9e gtadridjt bon Dem TorbnnNsu.
lem mI9ti9er SteilfOblenla9er aaf ier,r Sujel,
DC SHlpei6er SuIpeSperlanlluluna bat an, g.
pc 3oelllber 9errll NlliiIel sun YillbeSprGItbeuten
NM S9etrt, N%orllerpr gum Giceprdlipenteu erlp6blt.
St SerH 1T cine SOlfSperlamlllund oboebolten
porpelr, Der 1s5et 31O, 700 itptiSer 8iirSer ans
fallt alien &aiit0nen telpObnten uno BON Ser encr.
9ll:te Sel@litlle 9e9cn .rit urrer Yriigclinltis qs,
faBt morpe1 1nb. ".'' ""' D
Sl Spaliien 1T bic @6eltra ipieber NIT ~errelter.
ter 9ettt9teit berrergebrehat. 5@eIpnberS i5ref.
llb lplttpet lte Ill Stptla. Die 3abl Der tGsli,
den 3pneSfiQe i~iberitti9t 100. Giniqe Der bEI1f.
%9eitelltell Beripnel Der Staot 5iltp Der SrarIt6eit
ala Opfey ~geFalen. Wfcbr ais 3pei Orittbeile
Der Sepflfernli9 iltp aus Der Staot 9efOben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-23
Nmerifantfebe Maebridpten.

Netp Yorf. Rem Dprf, 81. gtOpbr. Der
MuIiferl hubrertin bielt 9eItern Oeadmittaa cine
Grtraoerlamnllung i'll ben @ermania IIiemblp
GOcms. Son Der 9bilbarmOnic Society (bielsl.
be beltebt uatiirli6 mir aus OiitslieSer bes Wnfi,
teri9uepereins) purbe ein S4reibeu nebit 8e.
l9lltllen o%erleieu, IN weIden Die Saltuus bes Ser,
ems wdbreno beS iesi9eu 4uSltanbeS gebiGigt
puf2e. gym Iutra9, Die Streitfrage11, pelde
Srpllpe1 Den Ntnfifer1 inb ben Oirettoreu Bette
ben, aut frennoidaftlidem @ese ausSugleideu,
trurDe etrt8ebra9t, aber nab ~ldn9erer Debate sn'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-23
Snaenieurs. Ginenthrin.
3ptt 9lcfbdufer

n. 3mft Slctbauftr 1876 Sue.
YIN puloermaea3in, goubClS tn f~useIfeasm girdkouis. ,r
UVhpenfehsS Slpdbaus, . rtlsieunSsu unb 36lren, cline
gSrtbte sanICIs. @tnSdununl.
Sone. ts- -" o'''uuI"'
Oie 9eeaultbte'ten rnITen innerbatb 10 Gaoe. Spn, gsr.
tantsta9S an meegei6afit werb II. ~" 0"
0tr Sertanf esstnnt Gaf t~efastem pfast nm 10 ubr
~'''S'"'' Go. Bead s,
n..ooxn, Gnpt. un6 n. 8. W.
N"p~Epol .ft AbrFrp l. 60, Nuftipn6rp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-23
&e9ltrun9Ss gGIalt, 8aibinston, 3.

itbcrlenpet I: ..e t-
0te9Itrun9SsB oIalt, Balbiugton, 3. g.,
IA. 9tpoemter 1865.
SD bate BON 1letren su ben Sn6illlerlt. perell
QanD all Den WPillouriItrom 0rtn;t, aeIenbeten
GCnlmiifirel, Die nit ibnen &ertrd0e lblleRen
%lOlltelt, 9eb6rt, ppB 5mei meiner rptben &lnper =
9tortap@lI>ba0 poer Sport SIN" uto oeIien
Sruper, beibe Dem Stnrnm Der ,Slcdfeet." llnc
Der SiOur mo 0efOtab,9 Station angebBriq, Gin.
meiBe 5Sran aus Den 9ilpen meiner 6einbe erretz
tet, lnO fir iie ibre beiocu Eleroe III ben 3outlh
9ege6en babel. SD bin nit bieiem ebrenbaften
unD frelIllpliten Setrd9el 'bes Nortap@ltebab un0
Ieine8 Sruber5 lebr 3%ufrlcOell, uub i6 befeble, baB
ibm ei1blilpert Sllber@OolarS 111b Ieiuem Yrus
Der ebenfaQS einbuuoert SilbereD Dollars aeaebeu
werbe, pamit ieper bon ibnen iid lpieper ell pferD
t%aufen fann, SD perfii9e Su9lei6 Dap jeoem Ser
leben so Stlberppl1rS 9e9etet iuerbell, I'M Ie
tltr tbre Vtiibe 3u b~eIabler, Die le fi6 Sur Hettlmg
lener nelBeIl 6rau ge9eben, ilpem Ie bielelbe III
Dem ipelBcn Solf J%elenDet babeu ln0 SltM Sc
DIdtnlB meller lli1lerlpIhren6en Sreuupld0ft fir
JtOrtap>lt'bab ltup l:inen 8r1ber, Die fortpul,ert 10
lal9e ie f%reInolid, Jeltnnt bleibell, percrble i6,
Dap leoent b~erltlben cine 1iIberne Dtebaille 0egebell
lperpel, bic cine 9ee}gnete Sni6rift tra9eu IL. ans.
Driiden Ipa, Dap ais lleine rotten mlo meille mel
Sen 9inoer, ipellt Iie Die OieDaile anlsben, miiIen
t1S9eH, paB oeret grpBer Safer 5t gSaIbti0tpn
hit 9tOrtapzlt>blb IND ltinem Brnoer Iebr 5ufries
ben lit. SD ldreIfe aurb rleinen 1tantn inter
oieieS Document lllo beIeble, RAP e8I pent Aortauz
ll@bab unD eu Ouplicdt ~peilelbeu leinem 8ruper
9egebel wer6e, Oullit ~pIelelbet tpillel1 nlD0el, DAP
Den mir baS Silber9cto NIB Die Iilberlet Ofe,
batuen bon Walbln9ton ans an le 9eieilbet NOR.
ben 1iup. -s-T -s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-23
t !SrtS. Brig Sen unh 8. g. II. G. 81.
sam. IS. Eppsr & Go. Nuff. -urn03 "a 50
NsrFanf 0on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Ole untsraei6netpn refSen am Rreitae, trn !. gs,cnspr
1900 PIE 8drraden I'M 81 bd III 6tette nabe
? m Ntlds pDnle, N;o, an er Halto Il DIR @iG ntabn oes
ttaeH 3 teaee'no aus tci9enS II @ebdulIGfeiten, auf 6Tentit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-23
Ns9iernnoS VerFaaf.

s Ns9iernn9S WerFoaf.
Ga4zA S6Ias. 9sriauf Ron
Geeierun9s=9 1erben uno Maule1dn.
@ nsra -2ulrti rrnsihr & Office
Wathtn ton, 2. 6. 81 SIt. 1925.
9DdtrerS hes Yfpndts q Q . nj Sc merssr an tn ra6be.
norm an ptdben pub &nlen du' 6~Hentltter Nuetion an BEN
RstitStstsnOtn StrtHuft nam,tS; 81
stdtt SER gOrt-9ientas ie6s gDr6t 100 ghrb. tdoli6
Ernnsrnaa be yeGe 100 alaulefI idsl.
YennfnItGnteu.
ptslaefIpttd-DpnneIfia, Noo. 2, g, Is NIB %.
100 pfrbe tdsIi6
Sdntfog, jete @pte 100 y~iduGet1 ~
5ar~rtsburs-Dtsu1aG 100
2Cnrsrfus, IpS. o. o., 16. unb %.
100 gtrss tdeItd
Neutrality-suspicious. Rro.7 100
IGentppu-Nitfr0d 10 MrS. 100
ppttsotle-Sreitaa ~. Nop s- 100 -
@b'fe &elnrI'e GD.-N ned, %. RpS. 100 Yfr6e
Eitus1tae-Epnneredg, l6. ylG5. 100
Dcnnerff 8, so. RpS. 100
DsHnstfas Rue Srcitcs, 2S uub "a. RrS
100 gl1uleIel
D~tIawdre.
gDtlmtnstrn-O'snaas BE- Wp6. 100 O'erbe tdsIi6
Jreitae 100 WfduIeieI ~
@arsIGnh.
salttmrre-@itgr&, Is. @OU. 100 gftrb,
WetttppA. 20. lo3. 100
@ttSbOrp.D 6.
Dinfne unb 9cnnfrfap ieb Nrte 100 Yfrht tdeitb
- !Rene Qerfdu { pom W2dule elm tnSent tn gpdb R6tcn tott.
Auf C6euaenannirn Gutt puen werten 'immili6t 8 uorr-
nemeuis Gblers ~relfluft. EapfSr iputtn esbtalb pen Iiefer
Iss'sr @eIFssr bett gu taufeu, sebrauG m1ten
0trtlufc Spr Scuoerr ements GDer,n I'M Dsfen iEb III
Zen ssrt .Srt anti Gea 3titun1en an eJtiet
Dtt Ghterf r erfeu etnteln %oeitIuft.
Die 9erfaufe beainnt n I'M 10 ubr . u.
8ebtueunsen n: bnnr tn y uuerntmertsstle;
SdmCsN Y atm,
brsp Brig. General ia Gbarss ]. DtoTtOn.
fpf27-rptsOl 8. M g. ..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-23

Snlltcrne Wetur,
IN Sansen unb taIbsn 8datrn,
S'orets, olpethz uno DlOlelsW etne, 8prttpeine,
Sberrps, MaOeira, ablpntbe
TN @roBeu ttutea BET
@. so. NrebeI
tHt'h-n .s 2o IN ~nItlnNrPAr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-23
Nerfouf BON Sttot8.0;ebGnNor
Nerneinsrnnn

A5VtVtel0FrunQ
res Ser. ct. S3pOnerS yN6ilp 9lTcn."
MtttpO6 90. 3cO I'M 70 utr YPittaus tusrs, ~ a. e,r.
Ssr'Ors gBfdrf i'm Iuftruse tes ger. Ct. edaSomt,s BEN
Ser 81. S6ppner ""
upbilip glen" aa5
,ut gettaufe onbisten
Senneneetalt 90 1895 Gstdut In G.ssrrt. "a. I'm eobr
1886 req @t6enrumpt 8upfer II Gle ftR. 9inSe GO
'uR. Er.tte Y tuF, See bes Wdumes 6 Ruff; NIT 9dus
fein pire.
Yer S6cner rirt am 20. IpS. an Stnterrrns ggtarf ,ur
Sef6tigung tereit lieeen.
Seetn9uoeen tnar III electromagnetic.
T.. s.. % ebfer gcat'trr.
Itrern & GU, Mutt. fnSn1e 90,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-23
Uer(onat un0 ae[udli.
XII Der6uufen G1ucormleu6pn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ocn 8dderei. 3ubsb6r.
.utffsn3 Off e ter q. ct. grmes,
Al. q = n..a

~ Sutfnen3 Off { ter y. ct. @rmee,
Nr. s 2. Gaear
Baltimore, 23 Nob 1865.
SIN. gDaareutdufe tn 6cGtnf smcrtb maze Grant Ctr,
(ptititd OILS y Ct Sdfetsi tsnutt) pirb untsr ter 0irtt.
ton Sfs Ureo. Niaj0fsD 8 Smith 6. O., en- Dcnneritoe,
80. Neo. 1865. um II llbr Witdos ~falgentes 8aderei 3uz
tet9r eeEfttestt tnNem raHelte nibt LANCER sebrou6t rirb,
III 5p1AS res @%utb0rens, bfr BGdetet an tieiem GAGE.
ne Sddlte'ne NM l3ubtbGe prn bret SadSien, p~Uqii1ntip;
stn set 2sdgen. 10 stmet, ID 9efetutet 10 Sfntriden 4
wtepiitebt, utr, 3 S~daafeln, 2 e dirfn6en. rs gddp'du-
mem IL 5etsldarren, 2 flrtefe fmeiffer, 2 pfInnentdlttr,
l Sinnerner e6fgtr, l Gedsl auu Sc enl,FeI, 2 Sefenfbr.
y sr, | 0nal9Nt 1tl. l & ua AM Bus ealSan drt eiisrre
9pprrn' 8 WSeNfn9habne, / Sibb. 10 Nofffangsn. l &c FEM
leln; @as yrndets cine . rite @aSrf brtn, l Setatanf, /
SuPttlernfr @ttrttt 6 Srcttdnasn 2 eitrber 8e1el cine
gart 2 Srtttsr Ofer, So SuB 06trtn. 9 5ub 3int eine
yattte Shrrt. pulte. Stubft 9 Ufe Mnc { ct t % gen. ni6t
uno 2 3eigmuitrn
Sertdu'sbettn8uneeu BAR in SpuSernemsntseeib SO Gro
se9dn'ub am Vsriauistase tesa6lt 10 r:sn, her Wth, rem
lt " aren ab e%lietrt nerten.
5ePn &a5e tnb tridlbt tjerlttn msalufh1iTen.
SbrmasW tIfSn
t .SrfO. Brig Sen unh &. 6. II. G. 81.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-23
Nevna,fDtes.

SelDbHun9 elmer Snbianertbat-
Der BrIlipellt bat DEM SetretGr bes S1luern fOl<
geloe8 alf Eer9ament 9eiGriebeneS, iebr ELEGANT
nit ROTH ltllo blalelt uub peiBen 8dnbern oes
idnlitGtes 9cfumcnt sur 9eei9neten Bef6rberlTro
itberIenpet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01
" Deputation to Washington"

Under the above head the Richmond Ses,iseJ,
JEFF. Davis's organ,) Of Monday. says
"Messrs. A. H. Stephens, r. M. T. Hunter AMI
John A. Campbell left Richmond yesterday
morning on their way TO Washington. to con
fer with President Lincoln on the subject OF
putting an end TO the war, If possible"
The Sentinel says "tnat on Mr.. Blair's second
visit to Richmond he brought the consent OF
Mr.. Lincoln to receive and confer with any
agents informally sent, with a view TO the
restoration of peace.
The three gentlemen who left yesterday.
were therefore selected by the President ana
they have gone without formal credentials ana
merely as informal agents, to see whether IL bs
possible to place a conference for peace on an,
basis which may serve for attaining so des,r
able results"
The Sentinel intimates that il the mission
should prove fruitless that 1t will serve a, Is.,;
one good end for the Confederate cause. that
cit allays all discordant counsels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01

The continuance of mild weather gives hopes
OF speedy reopening of the river, which will
greatly improve business at this port. num-
her OF vessels with cargoes OF produce, fuel,
&c, are now supposed to be detained by ths ic..
in the river. The skating fields are compare
lively deserted; very good indication Of the
weakening of the ice blockade.
THE NINTH PRROINCT.-The enrolling Off
GERS OF the ninth precinct have completed their
work and have reported. The nunber of
names enrolled and returned to the Proves,
Marshal are 800. OF these there claim To h.
over age, ~ under age, ~; alienage, ~; dead.
-; refugees, III; in the army and navy low, ~
in Fort Lafayette, |; disability, 80; have papers
or exemption by communication, ID; enrolled in
enormously enrolled in the ninth and cannot
be found, 262, making total OF claims for ex-
emption or AS and leaving liable to service f;E
Inc committee have arranged fer the notifica.
ton Of all those who claim exemption.
AT WoRK.-The subordinates OF the Water
Commissioner are hard at work 10 remedy the
defective plugs, pipes and hydrants which have
caused so much damage to the streets
DEAD.-Lucy Ann Dodson. the colored girl
who was so badly burned by her clothes taking
fire nom CRATE, died last night about eight
o'clock
GETTING TIRED OF THRM.-The police are
getting tired OF furnishing accomm edations at
the station-house to Annie Long, Kate Don
nelly, Seth Lunsford, Margaret Hughes, Cath
arine Redy, Mary A. Kelly, who have been
constant patroniZers of that institution Last
duct, and this morning Justice Buck sent ala
to the workhouse to work out the term of
twenty days.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKRT.-The narks.
remains as during the past week-quiet-aud
prices nominally as last quoted by the Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01
SOUTH CAROLINA SINKS OR sWIMs WITH
TH1 INSTITUTION OF SLAVERY


The Charleston Mercury of January 18th, as
we stated yesterday, makes bitter opposition
to the proposition in Richmond to abandon
slavery II necessary for the success OF the re-
beillon. and SAWS -" 1t was on account OF en-
croachments upon the institution of slavery
by the sectional party Of the old Union that
South Carolina seeded from that Union. 1t is
not al this late day. after the loss OF thirty thousand
Of hsr best and brasest men in battle, that she tciI
suffer IL TO be bdrtered d,cdy; or ground between
the upper and neither mill stones by the mad
ness Of Congress or the counsels of shallow
men elsewhere.
"She stands upon her institutions, and there
she will fall in their defence We ,oant no Con.
federate Government githout our instttuions'
1.-THE soldiers of South Carolina
will net ght beside Niger; to talk Of emanci.
patton is to disband our army. The straight and
narrow path of our deliveranee is in the re-
form Of our government, and the discipline O..
our armies. VIII Virginia stand by US, rs o.
Old, in this rugged path! We will not fail her
In the shadow Of hair. But South Carolina
will fight upon no other platform than that
abe laid down in $780,"
The Charleston Courier publishes an order
Of the provost marshal directing an armed
guard to patrol the streets of city day and
night for the apprehension of deserters and all
men capable OF performing military duty, for
the purpose of sending them to the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01
LOCAL NEWS.

RIVER NEws.-The Potomac Is again open
but is filled with floating ice, which is blocking
up opposite Giesboro. This, it is believed,
however, will not very seriously interfere with
navigation, as the zee has become softened, and
can very easily be cut through.
As to the condition Of the lower Potomac
nothing is known here, as there has been no
arrivals from point further down than Alex
andria.
A feet of transports, some OF which are go
ing to Savannah with Q uartermaster's stores,
under convoy Of the ice. boat Atlantic. This
morning the propeller Black Diamond was
engaged in taking on board a large quantity OF
Adams Express freight which has accumu.
lated here since the Ice blockade, and will sail
this evening for City Point.
Up to 9 o clock this morning the Alexandra
and w Washington ferry boats had not resumed
their trips, but 1t was expected that they
would do SO in tho course OF the day
ORPHANS COURT, Judge PurceH.-Yester-
day, the will Of the late VIM j. Stone was
fuilv proved, and letters testamentary were
issued to Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Stone, exec.
The will of the late Joseph K. whilldin was
Letters Of administration, with the will an
pexed, were issued to VIM. S. Graham on the
estate OF Elizabeth Graham.
Letters of administration were issues 70
Lawrence A. Iardella and Anna NJ laTde1s
on the estate OF Hannah NJ. WALKER
Peter Donnelly was appointeo guAxoA"1 w
to the orphans OF Matthew Culen. ~
The first and final accounts OF Ao0eft VI
Lumpkin, executor of Thomas A1Mpslnt Hno
! Of Hugh Murray, administratof OF mary mar
| ray, were approved and passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01
From yesterdays New York

FIHAsgIAL.-From yesterdays New York
Evening Post:
Wall street has been excited to day by two
rumors. First that Mobile has been evaouated,
and secondly that at Annapolis last evening.
messrs Stephens, Hunter and Campbell ar.
rived as Commissioners from the rebels with
full powers to offer terms of pacification, on
the basis OF a restoration Of the Union. These
sensation rumors being credited, q fall In gold
and speculative stocks was produced.
Gold has been mora active. The opening
and highest price " as 210x a2l1, and on peace
minutes, with much excitement and heayy
speculative transactions. The lowest point
struck was 2o3 5, the closing quotation.
Inc loan markets. easy at per cent, with
Ihe acc humiliation OF capital contin ues, ana of
currency Gu there is an increasing supply from
me west Commercial paper is unchanged.
The stock market is feverish, and prices ia
vos the buyer. Governments are arm. Cou-
poHs of 1881 are wanted at 1O9x, flve-twenties
at 1924 and new loan at 1OsH. Ten or:ies at
1Ol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01
PASSAGE OFrHE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MIST

The joint resolution adopted by the House of
Representatives yesterday, declaring that
s'neifher slavery Involuntary serritude, except
as punishment for crimes syhereof the party shall
hare been duly convicted, shall erist ,cithin the
United Srates," passed the Senate last session,
and only requires the assent of three-fourths
OF the States to give the amen dment validity.
Inc whole number Of States is thirty. eight
twenty nine OF which are required to ratify it,
The debate has been prolonged to great
isngth. few neglecting the opportunity to dis
cuss the great final issue, the anticipation of
which SO long agitated the public mind and
disturbed the halls Of Congress No subject
since the outbreak of the rebellion has proved
OF SO much interest to the people at large than
this, and Its discussion during the past two
weeks attracted to the Capitol crowds euualed
only by the throDgs that filled its corridors and
o. o' "a u ""u
The vote on the amendment cannot be re.
garded as strictly party one. Had 1t been
ure would have failed. Many Of the Demo.
Gratis who had opposed the amendment
throughout finally abandoned their position,
OF all on the floor, and giving larger majority
than the most sanguine had anticipated. The
Sote OF mr.. Ganson, OF New York, was the
first positive assurance of the passage of the
resolution, and ELECTED subdued applause.
Inc Democrats who voted for the amend
RsIdwir ;MM;J 1H Bailey, Pa Augustus
a..
T. English Conn; John Ganson, N Y; John
A: Griswold. n. Y; Arson Herrick, N. Y:
Wells A. Hutchins, Ohio; A. McAllist Ter, Pa:
\ omer a. Wilson, n. Y; Moses F. OdelI, NJ
q VIM. Radford. N. Y James S. Rollins,
IL u, 7hn b. Steele, N. Y; Ezra Wheeler Wis:
III c.; j. Yeaman, Ky.
SeoIEe l. 'sentees on the final vote among
an tne u. W. voorhees,, were Democrats
Tnom were ID. seven of its seventeen Demo-
loW i0rx gave three out Of twelve, and
S craze PennsylyanA ZEN. The Indiana and
f,uo,; one OUT o. eie. ID steadily against it,
= Speaker Colfax desired b. 7ncement Of the
vote led to scene never before -eb o,h..
either House. Members embraced En-,
the galleries rang with deafening cheers. ~"
all joined in spontaneous outburst of en.hu.
s!asm, which refused to be checked by the
speaker for several moments. As the crowd
the excitement gradually subsidized.
and the house resumed business with its usual
aecornm, but the great triumph of the day I
Nv 1911 0o sn -, Ior tanner subjects, and ad-
o lament speedily followed.
The amendment will undoubtedly be ratified
by more than the requisite number OF States,
Ind thus will be removed the one great draw
back to our national prosperity, during the
existence OF which we could never hope to
become perfectly homogeneous people with
interests and views in common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01

~The large hall of the Maryland Institute,
Baltimore, was filled to it's utmost capacity
last evening, for the purpose of hearing the
lecture of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher for
the benefit OF the Baltimore Association for the
Moral and Educational Improvement OF the
Colored People. The platform was filled with
distinguished gentlemen, among them Chief
Justice Chase, Of the Supreme Court; Secre-
tary Stanton, Of the War Department; Lieu.
tenant Governor Cox, Mayor Chapman, Brig
General Morris, and a number Of members of
Congress, the State Legislature, City Coun.
Gil, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01
FLAG OF TRUCE WITH PEACE COM.
MISSIONERS
They are Expected to Arrive by Special
Boat.

Correspondents Of Associated Press
CITY POINT, Jan. 31.-Yesterday, a flag Of
truce appeared on the line in front Of Peters,
burg. occupied by the 9th corps, and a message
sent in for permission to allow A. H. Stephens
and H. M. i. Hunter, commissioners from the
southern Confederacy, to pass thro ugh the
Lines for the purpose OF proceeding to Wash
ington, supposed to be for the purpose of pro-
posing terms of peace to or conference with the
Government al Washington.
Owing to some Misunderstanding they did
not come through the lines, but it is expected
the m after will be arranged and that they will
arrive to-day and at once be conveyed to Wash.
lg'on on a special boat.
This is the only event of interest which has
occurred for q week.
The troops are being inspected, and drilling
by squads, companies and regiments, OCCUPY.
ing most OF the time of officers
w. ID. MCGRRaOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-01
CINE IRISH SHIFTING LINEN. ,

t'IHA VERY CHEAP.
have Just received frsrn . New York Auction
o~'' 50 pieces fine LINEN, at 81 per yard.
30 pieces fine LINEN Ut 81. 25 per yard.
There 10 NO deviation in the above prices, with
the exception Of per cent. discount, which Will
only be allowed to these who buy by the piece.
sFI have also hIN1N TABLE DIAPER very
cheap. ,.uvuuprua
a. Market Space between 7th and 9Th SITS.
feb LIST tVnder the Avenue hous'',