davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORD'B NEW TREATER.
Tenh s<sst, abous PennsyEuania auenus.

FORD'S NEW TREATER.
FenA strsst abops PsnnsyEuania avenus.
THIS twednesday) EVENING, January is, 1865.
EDWIN FORREST.
Will appear in his great rendition OF
JACK CADE,
THE BoSDNAN OF KENT.
Supported by
MADAME PONIsI as MARIANNE,
Mr. JOHN MCCULLOUGH as LORD CLIFFORD
And the full strength of the
CNEQUALLED COMPANY.
EDWIN FORREST.
JACK CADE.
AGreat Bill in preparation for Saturday.
THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND
PINACOTHECA,
Ninth street. fronting on Pennsylvania avenue
THE RESORT OF THE PEOPLE
THE MOST POPULAR VARIETY THEATRE IN
THE COUNTRY.
THIS WEEK-EVERY EVENING,
The Great BurleEque Monster Concert.
HUGHEY DOUGHERTY,
In his great personation of Mons. Julien, as per-
formed by him hundred and forty nine consec-
utiye nights at Carncross Dixie's Ministries,
Philadelphia.
The Brindisi. frsm the Opera of Traviata will be
sung by the ever popular Vocalist,
MISS ADA TEsMAN;,
MONS. THID!ON and Twenty five Musicians will
in ts GTsas P9R4sr
VIII '''0 Sc 6sTHRpERFORaERS. ""'ne
LADIES' FASHIONABLE MATINEEs ON SAT-
When the Great Military Brass Band will be on
hand as usual. ia l6 Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-18
Case of Rurleigh, enc r ebel Raider.

TORONTO, Jan. 1.-THE case Of Burieign,
the rebel raider, was mp again TO- day before the
recorder when il was announced that the judg.
ment of the court was not ready, but would
be pronounced on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-18
Legislature of Yves, Virginia.

WHEELING, Va, Jan. 1.-THE Legislature
OF West virginia met to day. General Kra-
mer was elected Spea ker of the House. w. Z.
Stevenson was elected President Of the Senate.
The Governors message was delivered ana
raad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-18
CARD VIsITE FRAMES.

1876 fi'i 0H1 oo.D AND fAsShh'' 4S6
Different sizes and colors Picture Cord and Tas-
sells, Rings, Nails. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-18

O'Clock on Sunday afternoon. One corner OF
the fort was secured in half an hour, but we
had to have a fight with the garrison, which
lasted until nine O'Clock ut night There was
a stubborn and bloody resistance, and the fort
and its approaches where strewn with the
dead.
The garrison had been heavily reinforced.
and the number OF prisoners taken is over
2,Goo, and the number of guns captured sew
enty. two.
All the forts, including Mound Battery and
Zeeke's Island Battery. surrendered. The
rebel loss In the assault was 500, besides the
wounded. Our loss in army and navy is eOO
Fleet Lieut. Preston and Lieut.. Porter, COM
mandsnt OF flagship, were both killed in the
assault. Gems. Whinsg and Lamb are both
prisoners and wounded. The rebel pirates
Tallahassee and ChicKamauga were both In
fight and driven up the river. Our gunboats
went mp the river on monday morning Our
prisoners will be Immediately sent North.
We had seven days OF delightfully."- calm
weather.
The magazine In the fort exploded by acci-
dent on Monday morning, killing and wound
ing 2G0 of our men. The Santiago brings
the bodies of Preston and Porter, and the naval
wounded. q. q. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-18
.AuTIrR,S RlsrAURANT,

Senators and members of Congrsss, and stran-
seI who residing in this city for the win-
ter and ish to be entertained will fnd suites Of
PRIVATE ROOMS always ready for private Din
ner and Supper parties o.,,rYvp,a
da 17.Im 252 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-18
AOS CHOIOE FALL STOCK, AOc
.PAPERHANGINGS.

4OO fCO
The richest, handsomest and most varied stock
of Gilt and Dark Wood Oval Picture Frames in
the District. These goods are warranted to be
gilded with gol2 leaf and Of superior workman
ship.
Also, q beautiful assortment Of Gard Visits
Frames OF foreign and domestic manufacture. AL
goods warranted represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

CANTERBURY HALL.
MUSIC SCANTERBURY HALL,( AND
LtoANTlRBURY HALL. tn lAFsR
LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR SIXTH STREET,
Rear Of National and Metropolitan Hotels.
GEORGE LEA Proprietor
Also of the Varieties, New York. and Canterbury
Alexandria, Va.
JOSH HART Stage Manager
, 1865-04-26
The Situation In Kentucky.
fr-rmm1 A1.k

The policy which le being pursued by Major
General Palmer is last restoring law and Of
der to our distracted State. The most for
midnble guerilla bnrds bave been dlspersed
and their leaders captured or killed. In trav-
c1line through tie State, there Is far more
secufity to life and property nov than there
was Two months agc. The people do not
stand AZ mnch in awe Of the red knife of the
nss,sin nor ftnr the torch of the tncendiary
to the extent that they did before General
Palmer assumed command Of the Department
OF Kentucky, The General has pursued
lust ard manly course, and has manifested
the greatest energy In Kidding the State Of
the presence Of outlaw bands. He was sent
TO Kentucky to afford protection to the p:o-
ple and to look after the interests OF tne
Government, and he has performed 2ls daty
in manner that must elicit the highest c2m-
meudations from all. The fruits Of big labofs
a,e the best evidence Of the wisdom OF
bis policy. The most bloodthirsty
despefadoes> have been hunted down
with dogged perseverance. and those
not killed In the chase have been captured,
granted speedy trial, and been executed.
Everything indicates that guerilla warfare ls
ahout over in Kentucky. Almost every day
re hear Of the capture or surrender Of rov-
ing gang. The quasErebel Major Walker
Taylor. having been pardoned By the Feterat
authorities, is exerting his influence to induce
other guerilla leaders to disband their men
and returu to the quiet pursuits Of civil life.
The niajor publishes brief address to the
people Of Kentucky, calling upon all 1aw1ess
persons to become good and peaceable ctti-
zeue, assuring them ct the honesty of purpose
and good faith Of Gen. Palmer. -
, 1865-04-26
Gbifa9o Qribn1>e,
GEN. SWEETS REPnRC.

We publish this morning the official report
made by Brig. Gen. Sweet; In November last,
OF The arrest Of Walsh, Morris. Grcntell,
Travis and the other prisoners lately on trial
In Cincinnati. This repoIt has been with
hH1d from publication by the Government
until ths termination of the trial, to the
end that The case Of The prisoners might not
be prejudiced either In the minds of the
court or the public. The document will now
be read with great interest. In presenting
It to our readers We cannot forbea. remark
ing that the conclusions arrived at by Gen.
Sweet upon the spur Of the moment have
been, with cne or two trihing exceptions,
1ully verified by the. trial. The measures
taken BY Gen. Sweet, and the Judgment
which he formed Of the existence OF the plot,
are shown to have been sound, while the
promptpess and energy which he exhibited
IN crushing the conspiracy arc worthy Of all
Pralse. 1t will be observed that Gcn. Sweet
reported that he arrested Morris for hatbor-
ing escaped prisoners of war. The testi-
mony given upon the trial was certainly quite
pointed in this behalf, although It did not
suffice to convict him Of engaging in a con-
tp'racy to release the prisoners and sack the
city,
Appended to Gen. Sweets report is list
OF prominent members Of the Order OF
:" Sons Of Liberty" In Illinois, which will
possess permanent interest to the peonle
0t tie State.
, 1865-04-26
The Eeason in Central Illinois,
(Lstter from Rural.l ....


Within tue past ten days we have had a
succession Of thunder showers, in which an
immense amomt of rain has .fallcn- The
country is flooded, and the bottom ont Of the
reads.
The warm weather has brought forward
vegetation, the trees arr: 50 far leaycd out
that the taking up Of fruit trees in the nurBe-
~ ia suspended for tie season, which is IF
teen days in advance Of last year. Peach,
plum and cherry are In bloom prcmaturely
and liable to be destroyed. Last night the
ground Wis white with sEpw; and this morn-
Ing Ice was formed the sixteenth Of an inch
thick. 1t will be some dsEs before the effect
on the fruit crop will be fully known. The,
apple blossoms are not sufficiently advanced
to be injured It is possible that Ill the fruit
nay escape but the prospect .s. NOS favorable.
But little work, aaide FROM the repairing
of fences aad the setting Of orchards, has
been done on the farm. Spring wheat, har-
ley,and part Of the oat crop arc sown, but
no preparation has been made for corr plant
ing. The atalhs lay, on the wet ground,
which Is too soft for q team to pess over to
take them up end the prospect for corn
planting is gloomy indeed. ::
Thoss who believe in cycle Of seven years
for the seasons to return have all their own
way, for we had rearly the counterpart Of
this season seven years ago. EGRAL-
, 1865-04-26

A special dispatch to the Philadelphia In
Guirer gives the following cou0rmatory &C.
count.
"MoNocAcT, April 20.-Andrcw Atzeroth,
The supposed ass lss'n Of the Secretary Of
State, was cap.uted here this morning Nv 1
eccut Of Company D, lst Delaware cavalry,
Capt, Solomon Townsend, under this com.
maud Of Major Artman, 213:h regiment Penn
fylyauIa volunteers. he was taken at
niace called Germantown, In Montgomery
comfy. while in bediat the house OF LIS cou.-
in. WHO Las also been arrested aud held as q
witness. Atzefoth Is a yillainous.lo
man, and German BY birth. He has been ID
This country about twenty years, and has re-
SIDED most Of that time nt Port Tobacco, OF
the Potomac.
He is OF intimate terms with the Surratt
inmily, and there is little doubt OF bis cgimt.
nu}ity. In his statement 10 Lieut.. Runk!es,
who examined him. he was cqa;Vocattng and
unsatisfactory. Bis statement will be To-
warded to headquarters tomorrow. rs
tales Lis capture with perfect sana jsosd. aud
mantfcsts but little concern. He was for
warded to the Relay House, by Major Art
uan, this afternoon, heavily ironed and
guarded. It was with difficulty that the SOL
al. : could bc prcyentedftom lyuch!ng h'u. !"
, 1865-04-26
Cn1cAG0 Lu11ERR alaaKET.

:. TUESDAY EVENING, April25.
LUNR8R-Rcceived ! ,1lo m thfpaed t. 15a4 N. Re-
teaiyed Inst wsek $3.50 M; sa1pned 3,asa N. There
mas Acting cops IN the Lumber market to-day. on-
Ing to the fact that theFa offerings
penty Of huytrs In tnEn. amt Ind taere been Beg
xssEoe, On tho market they would hsve been taken
without doubt, ut icll psloes. In the ahssnca Of
sa1es we quota tha market eErn At the following
p1lces:
t;aiteu - .................... II ,5G3tE. 80
EoA1et E.NlalAu
'sH1EGLAs-Reeeived !, go N shipped 1,.4. M. Re-
ce,ycd last week 3sss N shipped 1s0. m. The re-
mar. given nhove On tho lumber market. are per-
iecty applicable to shi1Eles. We quote:
S<we5. i00
3.a0
LATH Raettred. none; shipped, $4,000 Eecclyed
last ek 90; shipped ot1 &C., The market Is quiet
At - 5Cf34tQ.
, 1865-04-26
RECONSTRUCTION.


The problem Of reconstruction must obyi
ously be solved to great extent BIZ cycntf
as they arise. In other words, VIC must be
governed In q considerable measure by cir
cuustanccs In dealing with those States
By superior physical force. Tbcmost import
ant .catu'c attending the regeneration OF
these States Is the temper and disposition OF
the Southern people, We nil know that the
great majority OF them entered into the re
bellion with their whole hcarts, and thai
they would be IN rebellion to-day but for the
overthrow and dispersion Of thc.r armies
We know that they feel keenly aud bitterly
the dtsmcmbcrmcnt Of their treasona,lc GOV
ernncnt, and We hare no doubt they would
raise the standard Of revolt tomorrow If
theY believed it possible to make headway
against our armies. Many OF them are
undoubtedly tired Of the war, but even these
We apprchcnd, entertain no good feeling to.
ward the Union. It Is to be hoped that
these people may take common sense vicw,
If they eannot take patriotic view, Of their
s'tnatirn, and yield obedience to the law.
By so doing they can smooth the way to re-
construction md permanent peace, as no
other agency can possibly effect those OBJ
jects. They eau also secure tor themselves
such wrecks of their private property rs have
survived The devastatlons Of war, for We pre-
eune the Confiscation Act will not be enforced
npon the masses Of the people who shall
herea1tcr conduct themselves in pcaceable
and orderly manner. Tney can, In word,
have as many Of the blessings Of peace rs
they shall honestly strive to obtain. Slavery
, 1865-04-26

Movements Of our TroOps-Coudition
OF the stivex1-Gen. Wilson's Latent.
(spsc1al Correspondence Chicago Tnoune.]
AYaEfl 81 196X


NASHVILLE, April q, 1855.
The whole Of the 4th army corps Except
the cavalry attached to IT. Is nov On the.
way back from East Tennessee. They had
advanced as far as Greenyille near Bulls
Gap, about s.vcnty-tiTe miles beyond Knox
vile. The cayalEy (which must not be con
founded with Stonemau's cavalry which is
row, with large body Of infantry, close to
Saerman's army in North Carolina) were
proceeding through Southwestern VIrginia,
and had advanced beyond the Salt Springs.
The headquarters train md the hospital
train Of Brjgndier General Kimball's {1st) d.
vieion Of this ubiquitous corps arrived here
The division will encamp 3 short distance
out OF town. The I'd division, under Brig,
Gen. Elliott, is following close behind. The
Sd division, under Maj. Gen. T. ]. Wood, IS
reported to be on the way to lon!sylle, via
Cumberland Gap and Central Kentucky:
Cd iIdiyidunls, and members Of the corps,
that i,a ultimate and speedy destination ls
Texas, doubtless with view to operate
against the rebel trans Mississippi army. un-
DIR Gen. Kirby Smith. The lst and I'd d.
visions will rendezvous and reat at this
aec srest whsre quanP9ss sPRsS Sy h9T 9ver apa
tbe Sd division will have no
difficulty in obtaining q rapid outfit and
prompt supply Of etoIe9 at Louisville, II such
should be their definition. Tic present
high stage O.. the rivers isfavora6lc for these
movements. The Cumberland lacks only
TWO or three feet Of the great treshet In
March. Large sized boats loaded down to
the deck floor with Government stores arrive
here every day: and there Is a gang Of ne
grocs constantly at work carrying bozes OF
bareback, &C., for which they are paid afty
cents an hour, or FIVE dollars day. There IS
great activity in Government freight. rumor
prevails amoDg the soldiers that none
but the veterans of the 4th corps will be
sent down the Mississippi, and that the. new
veterans WILL be mustered out. This u Of
course very popular belief with those whoee
lime viii cxplru next July and August. :lt IS
also 1umored that the whole of the movable
troops Of Thomas army, being no longer r.
CURED to assist 1T the grand fnak In the
East, will concentrate near this city, and:
after 1ecuperating and reftting: WILL proceed
In mdtx TO Texas, leaying behind only the
necessary sasrisons md railroad projections.
Major General Wilson will hold and occupy
Selma and Montgomery, and substst ms
| 1a,ge caynl1y command on the coun.
try- He will mnueuyer about In Central
| aud Southern Alabama, prevent the re-
retreat Of the rebels from Mobile northward,
and eLdeavor to aDuihllate what ts lett o.
Fo,rcEt's and Roddy's commands Very u
tie injury was done to Selma, and ecneelJ
anything Of military value removed from IT
1t will be held as strong fortified point by
the Union army.
The East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad
Is In complete running order to G-eenvllle
and the repairs will DO continued through
II T.y7,cht,91rr and ~ m fn Richmond - r.
, 1865-04-26
List OF names Of prominent members of the
ASons Of Liberty - In the several counties OF the
State OF Illinois. '-
aCHEDuLE no

Name. County.
| VIM. S. Mooke...Chrlstl 10
r 8 Mo.yis .........Co0k
". C. Wi1son....crawfird
/ L. W-0oall- .-...Cfawtprd
Cumberland
] g AE1nfHon2....Dewltt
c. II. Pain r.......ueNltt
3. I. Nt.Iams-...0ouKlaa
Amos G-.en ....,,,Fdg y
/, K. " 1t,&,lop........EdgAr
J ". q: LA'thaw.. .KvaEcs
1er1 SckeiS.......F&ystta
t tlf. Esssett........FaJette
T. Gfeatho1ss....FHyttt6
| Ahas T. Smlth....FaYttto
/ N. Ssmonl. ............Ford
Ed. G,ll..............Ford
a D. DuH .......Frnakiin
+. +. Pop3.......Ffank in
". p. KtIly...,..t>rAnk;in
{A.F.rry............Fu'tnn 4.
]. Il. r. f.t.8o3.......Falton
+. D HslIn..........knsx
J II. Ntcao1sou. ....Knox
J1r eS Dtthr1ige. ...Euor
i f. Ellsworth. *
.. H. ~ r-aa. LAwseLca
E. H. Nor ton.......1toEan
d. u. sfl.ler........Logau
y. ). Haas y....M .conpin
i1t r. II Iioke +N2t1lion
Il Observation-Disclosures
: s. i ea1.zan....::Ma9ion
!. John Hul Msestlstl
/ r. y. JAnnty.....AlaTsha'l
c. II. Dsker......Msrsh,ll
| r. Snlthpon.....NarshAli ali
| i. X. TAEga-E.... .3ft.kuAi
j. IIarinkno.st..
! J. 8. ChSm aerskin. .MAson
J. r. MAftews. .McDon'h
j. G. Thompson. Sc
1hcs. 4. Ml*,rve "
Nm Il Setce "
/ r.. l.aAwell. .McLean
! i. G. ApI1tl~r....aicsetu
| T. A!t1ans scr....f'utnnm
| y. II G, BurnsS .PuInal1
II D. kAys........Fatn II,
Il S. Wtl&on..., I1chlana
j. y. Barrett. San. nN o.
y. T. HarFott. sang anon
| ] cob Bpler. Sun AEon
Il. q. f11et....SaugAunn
". u. Srrtn1er-SAREsnlon
K. Edmcnstoo. Schuyler
p lamp 3eli. Schuyler
J. MoutEo1leT.sc;u uyter
&c. Fox. :. SCHUYLER
~. N Wsrd......Schuyic-
1A,,W, Mcntz ....ScauJter
+. 3 Th1ulpson... ShtlbY
| r. uben RucssleF shelbv =
Vt. fFter1.-s...., M3n4s b
| C.Z.Iandes......a C. ahnSh
j.. 3 bicConrtnet Nasrcn
N. f. ,ro-tfes.....Warrln
Jehh HApnA......WarFcn
u. " Aiken. ;. Williams IN
Il II urndlcy. Williamson
C.A.RlEhardHon Ho3df' Z,
, 1865-04-26
RUFUS HATCH,
f7QRMERLY HATCH i HUaEKs,1
RR1KFR.

BRUAEH>
no, IS Exchange Place. New York.
1cvernmens Securities. Stock acd 9oid. Bought Ana
sold E1clustVely On Commission.
kKTIRINC1A:
Ness1B. Solomon 6tur2es sons, ChlcnYe, II.
Msssra. Hinck1ey 4 Handy, Chicago, III.
e. :. Mhse'ss. e.. k'9 a., ,chica932tm. 81
0,A. Rogass, ESQ.,. Chicago, II;
Aessts. Bound. Bailey = Co.. New York city.
Ae~sr4- McAim, Bros q, Co., New York City,
n. .srs. 2. 4. Tucker q Co., New YofS CITY.
Aegsrs: B. J. y Jona = Co., New york CITY.
H.H. Baxter Eaq.. Rutland. Vt.
-Aeasra- Latnrop, stnltt q Co, Osvegc, ny.
G. Dursos: R".. President Rock Is'ald Eait1oet Cn
, 1865-04-26

Na1nes. County
J4A. #. Slngleton. .AnATais
Thumts r. itond. .. Bond
Harry W11too........Dond
Thoe Il unttf......., toud
Martin Hrocks.....RE0Wn
G. II. Brown
FIed Il. RrEk.........Cass
AlItu J. Hlll..........CsAs
ravtd Epler...........Cass
James a. Dick...... .t:sfs
fam1- lhrltte!,.......C II
T. J. Clkrk...khAmpatGue
.14a. FtrToH. Ci1amEAlgne
Neutrality-suspicious. Il.
J. 4. t.iAsk....-.ChtistlAa
-s1E- Whitehro....-.E!41k
Il. II. Pr1 ton........t:iark
thllllp Dougherty..Clsrk
A. u. CETlstlan. Clay
Stephen u. Muofe...Coit I
DR. ~ c. cTeham.,...Conk
G. S. klmhefly..-...Coos
+. Col ming Julo.- ritcn
tnarlt5 s SwtenT ...Eu ten
l.. Xa1ktF..,-...H~n'ttton
Ii. Couehn+n--. HADcc ck
N. NJ. Nc rev.. Hancock
J. II. EtLch......Hai Geek
] emf Smith. ). ..Haacock
J s.K.inscelt. Henners<'n
4 Johnscn....QeEd dersou
Ir1R wltls........ Henry
I has. nus hAm..,.. uEnIJ
Mc1Tlson FraLct'. Henry
J. b. a:Arpenter.. berry
J.ttab'rp..-......JAckxon J.
G w. JentH IAsptr
G. II NarnelI....t+rferson
Wn. Joods,. :. Jefferson
]. ~. Fsce.... .ItE:'ton
i rnes Ssnp c...-.-terseJ
Q. y. Powell. ......Je:sty
II ! JChn.op. .JeEtaytfEs
Uayid She n..-torayi. u
N. Str n ous.....1oU+virs-
L. slis i ls'tF .JoIias!sss
1houkR 3Ickee.....KnoI
j. +. .Wcrrtll.....McL.t.n
+. =. Wright ..Mtnsfd
E1N'd Lsun,nE-. MenM d
bobt. H$tlnWay.. Mercer
I.oht Davis. Ae ntgoMefy
TLp*. Grey. .MoatxcneIy
VI. j.. Lathams sfoiE+n
j q s. Hn}s......sfcrcn1
! W. McM111tn. Morn m
u. Prttetkpn... .Moustrt':
III. ke'1ar......-MoulE tile
G. y. Rtah.
". II. O'Brien ....reo:ik
Peksr SEext.......P~oti4 4
Jacob Gh:e........I' 'eot1 4
r. II. Dunnc......sP Peorla
Jchn N 1tr........rtorta
John .Peor,a
4. II. wright. teoEia
John Opg........Pntnom
II. KtcksrtAnn - fhc hv
1t. ShRllen erEer...StArk
j r. Smlth..-.-Srcrenson
J, l. CaIF.... .vermtllton
.Int.n Dnp.htErimtlIlDL
, 1865-04-26

MINNESOTA destructive fire occurred In
Minneapolis, on Wednesday evening, the 19 h
inst. The fire originated in the rear Of 9
clothing store and spread with great rapldity,
destroying the west side Of Min street, in
cludirg the Post Office building. before 1t was
checked The loss is estimated at 81, ,oo0,
and the fire is supposed to be the work Of an
3~,ro
, 1865-04-26

L,
Alter tia call, Wheat advanced 10 LEX for No.
Spring, bat ~ soo0 as the dispatch Was received
from Gaslsshe,'s+ quoting gold At 151t, the Ear-
ket Immediately fell back aud closed weak aasl
nominal 1t &f.22- There was no Com sold either
on the call OF afterwards. Highwines and Ffo-
visious ware neglected.
, 1865-04-26
WINES AND kIQT
sn0 toe MARKET Ii Q1lts.
~nt~F nj tn rnct
Z fARINE z NEWS
PORT OF CHICAGO.

stmr Comet AcH-nry Milwaukee. enndrtes:
t1oo G. J. .Tturaceltl Wilson. Grand Hayen.sanGlos'
Sch; GUIDE. Robbins. st Jossph. Is N lumber.
eehr psy Spring. sactton ST; e91 n ~ tnn
her- N ~ h.mb4.
schr l. T. Iruin, Tsy'oE, Grand HAVsa'ao J" 13''o0'
Sch, Ssios aa Vol. Josca. N11.auke'.
CLEARED :: .:.:;:AoFa 8
ftmr Genet Msatn,J i'h. sssni. u Sr.. -four
ftoo oa psis ham.. % ors lard. 81 oss4 po'k, ellt
hides aue tnndfle4.. ,n,.o -
r.-on. Cleveland. Wish, Oc1n,U.
H1r9TTs !:1,s r = - Gsldne;, MORGAN, Gfsen By
cnrT mefIca. Ames. HHhato, It 1 I'M Whsat1
H.x npexnms Bssnes. Ogden. bur Z, Zoo bn wheat
Estr Herker, Oedens nn.gh IL saQ hu cotp.
ehr Gntcsds Pot Co born, tl0c0 ha vi cst.
sehr aavs.es. n!ttes b1i1a g. 1o.s 5hu carR.
, 1865-04-26

3u8aCRIPciuN !AEkSCT z-3U LOAN.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK or CHICAGO.
n Bank v1n tecelre subscriptions to the new 1sC
q 8. Notes. Ald pay the interest hon d1sa OF s1at
akTiption TO The 1Gih of juno. E.
The1e notes are tez1r IN denominations Of 151, $01
$780, $1n00aaI -oea1 Interest at the rata oil i'd
esnt Pc 1a3nan and hre psysbls three ysass u5
OF The holdsr, vt hs!usity into IL psr cent so gold
bearing b0nuA..
Uy set x CcaEress they are tree from Btata and
Municipal t[Iato1, xrd hsy1nE thu adyantsSt, 8re
the best security tor Investment now II III uiIEet-
We ALLOW the Isuh. rate OF cumutasGn sosu1tAxerts
and can tu.atEh the notes Immediately receipt OF
ortetA fE1e Ct charge J. A. Ellis, treudec:.
, 1865-04-26

TIE Lost ON TIE BLACK HAwK.-Ous
correspondent At Cairo writes us that VIII
liam Judge, corporal Of marines, aud Hcnnan
Grimme, leader Of the band, are among the
number known to have perished by drowning
from the flagship Black Hawk.
, 1865-04-26

Funeral Obseqaics Of Pres1dee<sLlnco11.
By UNANIMOUS vote, there will be no session Of
the Board Of Trade on Monday OF Tuesday aext
the members having determined to lake rsrt in
the faRera1 obsequies over the remains of the
late President, which will arrive oasMondAgno
ming next.