davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-06
THE
THE
ANNUAL CYCLOp EUIA
REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
OF THE YEAR 1864.


\ Presenting to the public another volume
aA1 OF the Annual CyclopRdia, containing the
record of the turbulent year " ch the coun-
try has witnessed, efforts have been spared 10
secure Its Ompleteness and accuracy, and to pre-
serve it free from every mark of partisanship.
The principles adopted in the previous years
have taken effect, and many new and most I'M
portant questions arose under them, and were
discussed during 1868 such as CENTS cation eman-
cipation, indemnity official and pecuniary, the
lauons of the insurrectionary states the Union
persona liberty, martsl law, prize. the liability of
Great Britain Ior damages done by the Alabama,
&c, &c.
These discussions embraced in ats contents,
together with the important civil and po-
litIcal measures of the Federal and State govern
ments; an accurate and minute history of the
struggles of the great armies and their battles, il
lustrated with maps and plans of actions taken
from official copies the debates OF the Federal
and Confederate Congresses; financial measures
of the government, commerce, &c, &c; the pro-
Gee dIngs IN Confed States maintain the
war and establish their government: also, all the
exciting movements IN foreign countries the de-
velOpments in the physical sciences the progress
of literature; mechanical inventions and I'm prove
ments; the stupendous enterprises of the govern
ment connected with the war such as hospitals
the trade regulations insurrectionary districts
The present statistics of The religious denomina.
tions, the Biographical sketches of the eminent
persons deceased in 1868, &c.
The contents are arranged in alphabetical
order, and panied by a most complete In
dex. The volume is in the style of the New
American Cyclopedea, and will match the vols.
for 1861 and 1862, Of this annual. The work is
published exclusively by subscription, and is ele-
CANT and substantial.
Price and Style Of Binding of Each AnnuGl
Volume 1861 1862 1863
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-06
Aisrfllanepms.
f. l. ii. Il. ANTHONY & CO..
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SOL BROADWAY, N. Y.
In addition to our main business of Photogra phc
Materials, we are neadquarters.for the following,
Stere0Sc0peS and StereOSc0pic Views!
OF these we have an immense assortment, inclTd
ing scenes, American and Foreign Cities and
Landscapes, Groups, Statuary, &c, &c. Also,
Revolving Stereoscopes, for public or private ex-
hibltIon Our Catalogue will be sent to any ad-
dress receipt of stamp.
Photographic Albums.
ME were the first to Introduce these into
w the United States, and manu- iaeture i'm
mense quantities IN great variety, ranging price
from 90 cents to $50 each. Our Albums have the
reputation of being superior in beauty and dura-
bility to any others. They will be sent by mail
free, on receipt of price.
Va Fine Albums Made to Order.
Gard photographs.
Our catalogue now embraces over i've thousand
different subjects 10 which additions contin-
ually being madeJ of Portraits of eminent Ameri-
cans, &C, viz about
100 Major G enerals, 200 Brig Generals, 275
Colonels, 100 Lieut. -Colonels, $50 Other officers,
rs Navy Officers, $50 Statesmen, 130 Divines, 225
Authors, 40 Artists, l25 Stage, 90 Prominent Wo-
men, $50 Prominent Foreign Patriots, 3, 600 cop
les of Works of Art, including productions of the
most celebrated Engravings, Paintings, Statues,
sc. Catalogues sent on receipt of stamp. An
der for One Dozen Pictures from Catalogue
Will be filed the receipt OF 81 80, and sent by
mail Free.
Photographers and others ordering goods CO D.
will please remit TWENTY-FIVE per cent of the
amount with their order.
E. &. H. T. ANTHONY s. CO..
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials, sol
Broadway, New York.
N@- The prices and quality of our foods cannot
fail to satisfy. ianl2dw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-06
3ausiaeas Cards.

5. III, PEETENGsLE s CO.,
MO. 81, PARK ROW, New York, and
~ State Street, Boston, are our Agents tor the
DAILY WEEKLY ARGUS, IN those cities, and
authorized to take Advertisements and Sub
scrIptIous for US at our LoUsSt Rates.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-06
3ailruaas
Chicago & Rock Island Rail Road.
E0WIEEEa EazEaEzE
CHANGE OF TIME


WIN TER ARRAN MENT
On and after Sunday, Nov 9th, 1854 until
farther notice tram. Will leave Rock Island Depot
follsws:
GOING EAST.
Day Express and Mail train at $50 m, arriving
IN Chicago al 4-3o m. .-
Through freight tram at 1915 m. !; arriving in
Chicago "a Is
Express Freight tram, at 5.i5 p. ~, arriving in
Night kIpress at SOC p m, ,sarriving in Chicago
TRAINS ARarvE FEos THE EAST:
Night Express al $50 a m, leaving Chicago al
b II Insdnlght- --- ,s-..- .. Eg-
Express Freight train, at 7.l5 a. m, leaving
Chicago at $40 .. m.
Through Freight al p. m, leaving Chicago
6.45 p.
Day Express and Mail at 4.45 p. m, leaving Chi
cago at 3. 10 IN. -
All over this 70 ad re in direct eeppeetion
at Chicago with trains over the Michigan South
ern, the Michigan Central, and the Pitisburph and
Fort Wayne Railroad, to and from Detroit, To-
ledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
Dunknk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
fork, Philaoeiphia, Baltimore, and " ashington
Also at Lasalie with trains of the Illinois Gen.
trai Road, North to Galena and South to ST. Lou
is, and Cairo. -r.
Passengers are reminded of the necessity of civ
ing distinct directions the destination of thei
baggage, also to procure tickets before Ia king theI
seats IN the cars, as the conductors coll ect fare
only TO stations on the line ofthe Chicago nd Rock
Island Railroad. JOHN +. TRACY. SUM-
W. H. WHITMAN, Asst Sup't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-06
Medieal.
MackenZie'S
Patent Auto zPrOpelling
Cantering Horses

Patent Horse to carry his master,
Needs no spur to make him 60 faster;
Runs along cheerliy you stride him,
Ready to 60 wherever you guide him.
I'HESE horses run rapidly over any good
L road, sidewalk or park grounds, with grace
fuI cantering motion, propelled mainly by the
tceigh of the rider, alternating motion from the
saddle to the padals, IN the act OF rising to the
motion of the horse, and with about the same
am iut of exercise to the rider in riding live
horse, and with about the same amount of exer-
else to the rider as in riding live horse. They
may be started, stopped short, controlled in
going down hill, by the rider. They will run up
moderate ascent if the road Is hard and firm
They are directed by the 5rldie. As the motions
are Identical, it is good mode Of training for
equestrianism. They are unequalled as a means
for agreeable and heathtul out door exercise, all
the year round, for adults we'll for girls and
boys of two years old and upward. Girls ride by
i!te sid dss saddle horn-those under ten years
utI astrde. The size fer boys is strong
.iEaG. 10 carry man of 800 pounds weight. On
the sidewalk or level ground light carriage with
q child In 1T can be attached and drawn. ANY per-
son having but one leg ride perfectly well.
For prices enquire at the office of tins paL or,
send stamp for circular and price list.
STEPHEN w. SMITH.
49S Broadway New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-06
ALI BUSINESS AND PROBES IoNAL MEN

ALL BUSINESS AND PROBES IONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus.
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advsrtiss in the AnuA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-06

Is6i- 81 MINER ARRANGEMENTS .Is64
Trans run by Chicago time, which 10 twelve min
utes faster than Davenport time.
nm AND AFTER MONDAY. MAY
" 10th, 1864, and until further uotice, passenger
trains will leave Davenport as follows:
For Grlnnell and Washington, Express. 5;45 Al
For irelght and accom-. for Grinnel.... $50
For freight and accom-. for G.inpelI,
Iowa City and Muscatine. p NJ
Trains arrive at Davenport as follow;
Freight and accommoda, from low City, 500 A. NJ
Freight and accommods, from GrinneII
ana W Hasnington. 4:35 p M
hIpfess rom GrinnelI and Muscatine. .S.I5 p NJ
The a.4o A NJ tram out of Davenport make d.
rect connections at Grinnell, Iowa City and wash
Ington, with the Western Stage Company,.
Stages for all points west, southwest, aud nortb
west. - - ''-
rams rom the west connect at Davenport with
trains OF the Chicago Rock Island Railroad for
all points East North and South
passengers are reminded of the necess,tv n
giving distinct directions as to the destination a
the;r baggage. Also to procure tickets before tax
ing their seats in the cars
JOHN F. TRACY, Genl. supt,
A. kIhpALL, Asst. Supt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-06

And TO insure a uniform price and regularity in
the delivery of the volume to subscribers In all
parts of the country, local agents are appointed
IN all the cities and principal towns in the States
and Territories.
ID. APPLETON ~ CO, Publihers,
mch4dwtf. 443 & 445 Broadway. n. Y,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-06
GR0EESTEEN i CO.,
Piano Forte Manufactures
499 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

IfHE attention of the public and the trade
4 invited to our New Scale Octave ose-
wood Piano Fortes, which for volume and Durity
OF tone are uHrvalied by any hitherto offered IN
this market. They contain all the modern i'm
provements, French Grand Actioa, Harp Pedal,
Ircn Frame, Over.Strung Bass, &c, and each in
strument being made under the personal supcrvI
sion OF Mr.. j. II. Grovesteen, who has had
practical experience OF 80 years in their man
uiacture IS fully warranted IN every particular.
The 50 Grovesteen Piano Forte received the
highest award of merit over all 0khers at the Cel-
ebratet Worlds far, where were exhibited Instru-
ments from the best makers of London. Paris,
Germany, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston and
New York; and also at the American Institute
for five successive years the gold and silver med
ais from both of which can be seen at our wahe
room.
BY the introduction OF improvements we make
still more perfect Piano Forte and by manfactur-
ing largely, with strictly cash system, are eRab-
ed to offer these Instruments at price which will
preclude competition.
Prices-No. l, Seven Octave, round corners
Rosewood plain case, S275
No 3, Seven Octave, round corners, Rosewood
heavy Moulding $500.
No. 8, Seven Octave round corners, Rosewood
Louis XIV style 1925. Terms: Net cash, in cur
rent funds. Descriptive circulars sent free.
lanl3dwfy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24
Additional River Items.



a great change has come over che spirit Of IN
weather. and from mid-summsr warmth We nav
/ be carried back to chin Novsu.bsr and bls.l
march Little spiss Of snew frlI this forenoon
Ahd oveFeo~ts and coal fres wee in asnaaa
The river Is falling slowly and the weather ha,
beea extremely bois'erous aud inclensnt fer tn.
last twsrty-foar hours.
there is almost RR entire suspeBaloa Of buslnss.
on the Ieves, and bat isw arrivals.
The Armadilip, Nashville TO Louisville ArmA
dA, Cairo to EvAnsviiie. aud the c4rris SA-hYIii.
70 EEansTslls, wsrs he only arrivals
The Armada had small trip Up. and wilI lsays
on her return At O'Clock Capt J5sh V. Throop
cue Of the moat elegant gentlemen anoat, is in
command, with Billy Dann and Val sorsnson IN
the Office
The Armadiiio. IN Government service. passed
up light
The lone-tres Carr.s. from Nashville arrived
this morning, aftsr an abssno0 Of nItsty-eITht
days ia Gossrnmsst service on the CunbsrlAnd
and Tennessee rivers. We are indebted 10 her
attentive clerk, W. II. Hampton, for her manifest
Her departure will be timely annonncsd
The wm. White Is loading. and will leave this
evening for South carroiton and oeralyo.
The gay Mornisg star, the hsorits Of The
Leaisvills and Henderson line. will be here this
evening for Louisville, aaordins ansurpaasabie
accom- nodatious 70 passengers,
The elegant ST. Patr ck will certainly be here
TO morrow for Memphis, and ha. no superior.
either as TO the spionaor OF her appointments or
thn accomplishments Of her oaicsr. Capt oeo
o. Hart Is 10 command.
The great Indiana will also be here Tomorrow
for New Orleans.
The palatial Ruth, the mest perfect steamboat
on the Western waters, viii almost certainly be
here within the n'xt tweniy-four hours, and viii
return 10 New Orleans on Wednesday next.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24

Ii is quite evident that the praise be-
slowed upon President Lincoln BY many
Of the individuals and papers who fol.
lowed him with vituperative abuse while
be was alive, is merely the seeking of an
occasion to abuse President johnson.
Mr.. Lincoln win hardly be cold in his
grave before the very men who furnished
his assassin with motive for his taking
of, viii be whetting a knife tor some
miscreant to take the life of the new
President There can be no doubt
that the indiscriminate and Wholesale
abuse of Mr.. Lincoln as tyrant,
usurper, " a despot," perjurer,"
a " faithless violator of promises" had
much to do in spurring Booth to the
crime which has blackened his memory
forever.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24

President JoHSsox's PoLIeT. An
drew Johnson's policy towards rebels
and traitors is pretty well indicated in a
speech he made at Washington on a
week from last Monday, on the occasion
OF the rejoicing over the surrender of
Lees army. He said : "I say this:
the halter to intelligent, influential
traitors; but to the honest boy, to the
deluded man who has been deceived
into the rebel ranks, / would extend
leniency. | would say, renew your sup p-
port TO the Govern ment and become a
good citizen; but the leaders ! would
hang"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24

Saturday evening, about nine clock
General Ord aud Generals Ould and
Mumford, rebel and Union Commission.
ers of Exchange, we're sitting in J. w,
Forney's room, st the Spottswood Hotel,
when a telegraph message was handed
in announcing the Presidents sssa ssh
nation. Ould exclaimed, That is the
worst blow the Confederacy has yet
had. - Tslegrans. rsI S
In ~. W. Forney's room" we fear
there is room for Improvements We
hone the elbow to the Confederacy "
will be blow to hob-nobbing with the
"Confederates. - Ckicago JoarRat.
We agree with the Journal. Mr. For
ney was in poor business. The rebel
ould is no longer a Commissioners Of
Exchange, but a subject for exchange
The Northern people cannot forget his
infamous violation of the paroles grant
ed the rebel soldiers at Vicksburg BY
which they were put into the field with
out being exchanged. The Western
people, in particular, cannot forget that
! the death OF thousands of their bravs
BOYS at Chicksmaugs is due alone to
that atrocious breach Of faith on the
part Of Ould. The blood of those men
cry out against the ioresworn scoundrel
and it ought to haunt every man whc
treats him other than he is--a double
dyed traitor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24
Rebel BarbarIty.

The Chicago Journal publishes the
statement of Mrs Aun Gilmore, for
merly nurse employed in College Hos
pital, Columbia, s g., but since the cap
ture Of that city by Sherman, a refugee
from rebel dominion, and now resi-
dent of Chicago She says that while
engaged in nursing Union soldiers, one
Of them, named Smith, (whose regiment
she cannot give), who was suffering from
a very severe wound.in the leg, was dis
covered to have an American flag taste
fully tatooed upon one of his arms. This
symbol, when seen by DR.. Holbeck, the
rebel surgeon in charge Of the hospital,
so excited his ire, that he at once, in the
most dastardly manner, applied the seal
pei, removing the flesh marked with the
flag, and had il nailed over the entrance
to the Ladies' Hospital, in the same city,
so that all might see it
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24

The Collector of Rsyenus at Chic ago
made magnificent capture Of high
wines "a mild term, we presume, for a
beverage which makes drunk come
quick, last week. About 900 barrels
on which no tax had been paid were
seized, together with the distillery where
it was manufactured. Highwines .
have Of late been selling in Chicago
at from 81 05 to 81 per gallon,
Notwithstanding the revenue tax alone
is ~ per gallon. This singular com.
mercial phenomenon was examined, with
the above result. It would be judicious
for those who buy highwines manufac-
tured since January LIST, 1865, to have
written evidence from the Collector,
where made, that the tax has been paid.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24
fFor the Journal.
On the Death OF Abraham Lincoln

fFor the Journal.
On the Death OF Abraham Lincoln
DsAdi dad Is scheiaE through the lAnc.
Dead I dead By the vile sssassin's hand,
Isan honest man, who dared 10 stand
Firm 'gaiast she great wrong which traitor
planned.
Dead dead sounds from the dsep toiling bell
As mOurnfully Its slow pealIngs tell,
In q heart ding national knell
or one who freedom martyr fell.
Dead dead and the shouts Of victory
The clarion uotss Of Ltberty-
Bre hushed BY the deed Of infany,
And mourning ErAPs the Flag Of tbs FREE.
Dead Nor dead arc hose words Of his pen Il
SO fraughf With the destialea OF men,
That by them millions we're freed, whom then
No rude oppressor could bind again.
Dasdf Not dead; IMMeMrAL fame
Shall wreathe or patriot leadef'a name.
Who iresd. d.sar eoaBtry from slssety's shsms.
And uloitpd her chains ln Frnsdou's iauss.
Sot lOst TO ss is the wAtehf,il Power.
Before whose soeptie Guflf shaf cover
Hn 10 with MS in the darkest hour.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24
Regular Report.

Reported Surrender OF johnson
sssherman's Advance 30 miles be-
i y0nd Raleigh.
WAsnISeToS, April %, The Herald
Washington dispatch says Gen. Sheri
dan, who was Ut City Point on Thursday
night, received a Communication from
Gen. sherman, announcing lie full sur.
reader of Johnsons army
"a The HeraLds correspondent at Colds
boro says that on Sunday last the dispo-
sition of Gen Stoneman's force vas such
as to insure Johnston's capture in a
very short time
Fitzpatrick had pursued The rebels
some thirty miles beyond Raleigh With
out meeting any resistance fiom them,
Raleigh being in the undisputed posses
sion of the national forces.
The railroad was being rapidly re-
paired and trains will be running through
to that city from Wilmington and New
bern in few days.
The majority VI the people of North
Carolina, wherever Shermans troops
have penetrated, are represented as
being exceedingly anxious to be allowed
to resume their former position in the
Union, and perfectly willing, in order to
obtain that object, to give up the institu.
ton Of slavery entirely.
The old 10Th Corps has been re-organ-
lied, and is commanded by Gen. Terry.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24

Henry Hicks, Feb. 2srh, do Benz. f.
Robinson, March 9Th. Louisville; Jas A.
-Junkin, March 18th, Murfressboso;
Lemuel Howell, March 18th, do; James
johnson, March lst, Nashville; Geo. W.
Fullerton, March 7Lh, Indianapolis; Wm.
II. Warren, Feb 19th, do; Robt Powell,
Feb. 25th, Owensviile, Ind; Geo. w.
Noland, March 18th, Murireesboro; Hen
ry 8. Wilson, Feb. 9th, indianapolis; ;
Milton Wright, March 9th, Murfreesboro;
Jas F. Connor, Maeeh 18th, do Geo. l.
Russell, March 17th, do; wm. Nixon
March 18th, do.I Henry Mosely, March
10Th, do; Bryan Garland, March 18th, do;
John NJ Gowens, March 23d, do; Isaac
Cole, March 23d, do. Morgan Rogers,
March 10Th, do.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24

Democratic papers, especially
those of the secessiOn-rebel stripe, have
taken great delight in sneering at Union
lists as composing the party "iu the in :
terest Of God and humanity" The tables
are turned One OF their fayorite Gen.
erals, Ewell, when retreating With Lee
from Richmond, sent dispatch to the
last named, saying: For Gods sake
and hHmanitys sake, surrender your
army The New York World admits
that it is so.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24
BY TELEG RAPH
fERox Yesterdays 8 O'CLOCK ..EDfrIos. /


special 10 the Journal.
Funsrai obsequlesfn saa Francisco
San Francisco, c.L,, April 20-The
funeral services IN honor OF the late
President, in this city yesterday, were
the grahdesi ever witnessed on the Pa
ci6c coast The procession was three
miles long, and contained $4,000 peo-
pie. Business was entirely suspended,
and every house was draped Ia embIems
tf mourning. The utmost quiet and
decornm prevailed.
The Obsequies we're observed in every
town in the State, and in all the prinei-
pal towns in Nevada.
Several arrests have been made OF
parties for uttsring words in approval Of
the assassination. They will be dealt
with by the authorities.
The sad event Of the week has caused
a great interruption in business all over
the State. 4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-24
Detail. Of wil.on'. Cavalry E.psdl-

Details ef Wilson's Cavalry E1pedI-
NHw.
NEW YoRK, April -. The Herald s
correspondent details the movements oil
the cavalry columns under Gen. Wilson.
The first resistance met by Gen. Wilson 8
troops was at Monticello, where, ter a
sharp engagement, Roddy's rebels were
routed. They retreated, sk,rm hing,
for about 27 miles, when, on the lst
inst, having formed a junction with
Forrest, Lyon and Chalmers, the first
named took command and the rebels
again made a stand and were driven ia
every direction, with loss OF 100 kille
and wounded aud over 200 prisoners
and three pieces of artillery They
then retreated to Selma, where they we're
behind strong works, and obstinate de-
fence was prepared for.
On the next day, the ID, Gen. Wilson
moved to the attack of this place, and
after about an hour of severe fighting
| the Qualifications were CARED by assault
and his troops entered the town, captu-
! ring 1000 small arms aud 100 cannon,
and large numbers of horses and mules,
and immense quantities of supplies, am
munition, re Besides these there fell
/ into Gen. Wilson'S possession millions
OF dollars worth OF cotton, large arse
nal and nayaliron works and other man
ufae cries, all Of which, together with
many buildings belonging to rebels, were
destroyed
The Tribune says, a passenger from
Charleston says that just as the steamer
left report came that an expedition
sent out by Gilmore, under Potter, to
-Sumterville aud Manchester, had de-
stroyed the railroad bridges between
\ Columbia aud Florence, one thousand
bales Of cotton, seven locomotives, forty
! three passenger cars, and brought in
$500 liberated slaves.
The Herdtds Richmond correspond
eat says Gen. Ord has been saperceded
in command here by Gen. Halleck.
The former officer has been ordered to
report at Charleston. Gen. Gilmore
lately commanding, at the latter place,
is relieved and ordered to report imme-
diately at Washington.
Judge Campbell, and the Mayor of
Richmond, who, it was reported, had
been placed under arrest, were still at
liberty in that city on Thursday last.
The Tfibunes Washington special
says: Parties from Richmond repor.
an unsatisfactory condition of affairs
there. Our Union soldiers had been as
sassinated, and several deadly assaults
had been made upon Union citizens.
Gen. Dent, late Of Grants staff, sue
ceeds Gen. Sheply as military Governor
Of Richmond.
Col Tom. Greene, son-in-law of Father
( Richie, has been arrested on charge
Of completely in the conspiracy. Mrs.
l.iacoln is still seriously indisposed