davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-12-05
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1865.

left side Of the head striking tho corner of one
Of the seats, fightfully crushing the skull.
and producing almost inatant deaih.
Tho deceased was a native Of Nashville.
Tennessee, where he leaves widowed mothcr'
but hss latterly been resident Of Richmond,
Virginia. He Was aged between nineteen aud
twenty years. This was his second pertoTm- i; m
ance IN publicl
, 1865-12-05

TEnde and Markets nt San FFancIsco.
SAN FnANCIsco, Dec 2-Ttade Is very dull. The
rany eeasou ms interrupted transportation to The
inferior, while The western market IA stocked With
goods. Leading imported articles are unchanged.
Any pressure to eel them, however, would cause u
decline.
Petrole9m se1ls at tahc Barley u firm at S1.os
CLIO. Wheat, q. .0eA. Fseichts dull.
Money plenty. Stocks depressed.
, 1865-12-05

DErnorE, Dec. 4-Sevcral important changes
n. E, Muir ha. been appointed Assistant Super
,ntendcnt Of the Michigan ccntral Railroad vice T.
q. Hurd, resigned. jas, .. Muir Is appointed Sec
pauy IN place OF Thos. Bell who takes the general
measurement Of that road. Mr.. Hurd, whose fail.
Ing beah compelled him to 1ease the raflFosd bnsi.
pers has been The recipient Of the dne.t service Of
silyer ever presented ii thl. city.
, 1865-12-05

T1UKI 8A1I NtHuEl4E0,
SAN FnAHc1sco, Dec. 4.-Memheta Of The legis-
latufc ate assembling At Sacramento. The session
commerces to-mo1rsy.
Ihe dwelling u L. o. Harris and contents were
oeSs1o!e0 o. ltrc last night
,acks n1e sixty-1ve cents.
;, ~ -oe Kong papers say decree h,s been issued.
ne effect OF winch W1ll 10 to throw large amount
oI bus1ness into the bands Q! foreign meEchants.
, 1865-12-05

. TonoNTu, Dec. 4-Burglarles we're very nnmer-
o1s last NIGHT. The saic Of lhe Law Society Was
robbed Of $500.
A council Of leading Orange1,en has been held
at which IL decided to take mcalufes ofdefence
against The anticipated Fenian raid.
Navigation open. The weather is pleasant and
euppY.
, 1865-12-05

nizcd Luis De Arce as Vioc Consul ofSpatn In New
York Sum jose B1rrcl, Consul General for the
Republic Of Etc1rnusa IN the Fatne city: Ferdinand
L.nfinlns, Consul OF SaxonY: Swazzburg Sender
elausen, Al Chicago and Adolph Kosetha1, Consul
Of fSwur7burs H:delstadt and Swarzbn1g Sender
hauscn, at Milwaukee, Wis.
, 1865-12-05

u,.n - -. NntlAtltnttoual A1ncnd-
,e+n.st Ie o. ~ anna Legislature.
1u.s,--s..a~ ~ n,. II intelligence from
the Alabama Legislature lniosto. us ,aal taey nave
rnttfed. by IN overwhelming sotef {s
uonal Slavery Amendn3cnt.
, 1865-12-05
IMPORTANT CORRESPOND.
ENCE.
Alleged Violations Of Ecutrultty-Cor-
respondencc between Gems. mcjfA and
Wc4fzel4


respondence between Gems. mcJta and
yFcItze3.
NEW YoKE, Dee. 4.-Thc correspondence Of Gen.
Neitze1 with Gen. Me.lH, at Mn1anorae. and the
French naval commander At the mouth OF the Rio
Gande, published. The d1=t letter was from the
Naval Commander 10 Gen Wcitxal, and asserted
that The ubr.alA nert eupplicd With provisions
and ammunition from Weitzel's command, and
that the LbeEaI artillery was worked By gunners
from WeItzers army who had not been mustered
ont Of service II Aleo declsred thst me Liberal
wounded were ezsed for IN hospitals at Browns
vile, and ha tho latter city seemed 10 be the head
qualte Of The Liberal forces, and closed by pro-
testing against the ALLEGED violation Of neutrality.
Gen WeItzel returned the letter. saving he could
not receive document 20 dieEcspectful to himself
and to his Government.
The commander Of the Imperial steana. Anto.
ufo, wrote to Gen. We1tzel, complaining that the
steamer had been fred on by r1hcmcn from the
American shore, md mentioned other violations OF
s1k1ct neutrality.
Gen. Weit2ei acknowledges occasional violation
Of neutrality By Indiviluaie, and rays he had com
menced Investigation before the letter Of complaint
WIS rtCelyed.
A second letter was received from the French
naval commander, tn more respectful te11ls thao
the frEt one. referring 10 matters covered bF cor
respondence between Gems. Weitzel 1nd Meita-
Officers who have visited the Liberal camp say
the army besleging Matanoras IL abont ,00G etrpng
, 1865-12-05

C!Sc!SSA1t NOT: 4.-A tpeca eueine. n, =,
the instance Of The Adams Express Coapsuv w ~
that Company who leii Washnc1on Civ Of g.,n2 OF
Gss evening, Ii charre Of packages elnoo..sd ~
contain the fzessdcnts Message ind COMIC al ~
Reports Of The ftse1A Departments 1t Wa.h.nrtt,n
fur the Western tioa sent IL 10 unde.x tood II ths
instance and under the uger1ents Of The SecTn.
1aIy Of War.
, 1865-12-05

The European Steamer
PORTLAND, AtE, Dec. Al r. x.-IheT re are no
signs of the steamer ufbetuIan from Ltrc1p< SoY*
I'D, ytn Londonderry, 18th.
, 1865-12-05

q. 8. Senator In North Carolina.
RALEIGH, n. G., Dec. 4.-non. Vim. A. GrahAm
Was ciectcd United States SENATOR to-day, for the
long term, receiving 138 Of Isl votes. DallotllnR
for The khott Term was without auccess Mr. Gra-
ham wns In the Confederate Senate, and has not
het.r hardened,
, 1865-12-05
Central Illinois Synod


The annual meeting Of the Synod of The
Cumberland Presbyterian Church OF Central
Illinois, which Was prevented by s1ckpess
from taking place at Alton, tho third week in
October last, WIS held here the Inter part o,
last mud the first Of this week.
j. c. Smith, Secretary, md the opening Ger.
mon WIS preached BY Rev. Mr. Logan. The
reports Of the Earious commtttee5f were inter.
esting, and the reported state Of the Society
generally satisfactory.
During the session an interesting set o1
resolutions condenniDg the rebellion and
slavery In the strongest terms were passed.
Of the rebellion large majority of the mcm-
bership Of this church was in the South, tile
Importance Of this unanimous action Of tho
Synod will be apparent. About thirty five
members were present, several Of whom n1led
the various pulpits Of this place LAST Sabbath.
greatest Of harmoDy-closipg yesterday after
having finished all business brought before It,
By rendering vote Of thanks to the citizens
Of Nation for the kindness md hospitality
shown the members Of the Organization dur
Ing the session.
The Railway Oppressfon.-Haaa Com
yeutton Of Farmers ut DeKalb.
DEKA1B, IL, Dec. !, 1865.
Editions Chicago Tribune:
icu will please Insert the fo1fowtn. fn the
TRIBUNE for the benefit OF sour numerous sab
scrtbers and the Northwest generally:
BY accommodation Of The Board If 6uprpisors Of
Dt6dD Comfy:
In view Of the existing munopoles which aze
bringing ruin Upon the producing class Of the
West. consequently destruction to all cur prosper
W, the following resolution Was passed by the
% Board q SupeTlsoss Of Dehalb County 1t Its ses-
Rtsotrtd, That this Board recommend that
, 1865-12-05
From WHniDx.oux

b simply called Representatives Of the Congress OF
Honduras The question Of capital punishment is
attracting much aheEtIon In Honduras.
, 1865-12-05

BA171sonE, Dec. l. This has been most r.
uaJkable day. the atmosphere cqualltng tbs
w..r,;h Of summer. At noon the thermometer,
evro.ed 10 the direct rays OF tho sun rose to los
degIees.
, 1865-12-05

IreCIKlutfye PT0ceedtnWs-Tcmpcf
Cunycut2on-ArriTal0 Of fArEIilery-The
Ucuther.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribunal
IkplAxAroI1s, Dec, 1.
sESAIs.
Senate mel 1T ep m.
A petition for the repeal Of the Black Laws Ras
rad and referred 10 the Committee on Rights and
Privileges.
Nj. williams introduced q resolution fnsuuct1nc
the Finance Committee to inquire into The cxpedt
cpcy Of reducing tho appropriations for the year
1gM ~ to the expenses Of the ssats Government
MI. Efles introduced bill 10 prevent unautaof"
, 1865-12-05
Gl)i1aeo @ribt111e.
rurspAY. DECEMBER S. 1855.


CTSN, CHANTS 1&k8kVH3s
IN, ,oadcrs will find this valuable and In
crcstiur document on our second page We
hare elsewhere commented upon It cditori-
.,ly. It will be peruscd with interest, as 1t
eor.ccts several historic point which have
heretofore been In dispute
, 1865-12-05

LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.
hrs. 8. 4. AIze1a,s Worzd's
Hair -Restore," and Dress
ing ia.vtgorate, strengthen
and zengthe,s the hair. They
act directly aep01s the roots
Of the hair, supplying re-
qastre6 3sou1"istnse7st, and
natural colon. and beauty
returns. Grey hat" dtsGE'-
pears, bald spots are cov-
cred, hats' stops falling, and
zurx,.ta,st groscth ds the re-
suit. Ladies' and Children
scizz appreciate the delight.
f.st fragrance and rich>
glossy appearance ine1art-
ed to the hair, and no fear
Of soiztny the skin, scalp, or
most elegant head-dress. Il
sold By ali DEa&6as&s-
Denot 1873 & 200 Greenwich ST. n. T.
netS.rl1NHtlTH aAAfV -
, 1865-12-05
N. r. MERRILL.

Wholesale Dealer IN
Kerosene OIL Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
Brackets, Table Glassware, &c.,
u AED II RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO, Ill.
te3EasHt3 KTkr1 nht
, 1865-12-05

derground Arrangements which tnduee cloE:iuc.
and from thoee abosc-Gronud prctraslons which n
all oher proposed ggatts 9ise dangHso stumbling.
Of the Board Of Public Works
, 1865-12-05
GLASS BLOWER VII

II canvass the city for the purpose OF ending aud
Ftpa{ftnE glasa ehlna ea5thenE2fe houe, iIory md
It your residences. The material used IL liquid ga4s
md can be Ga.y assd e{ ar peIs22 F1r sals At 50
rxnfcd agantt hot cold water, acids. oils nnp4y
All orders addressed to 1J9 Washington street. vii
receive Immediate attention. 1856
, 1865-12-05
Mem ADbfrtigkt1IgutG

UC. Il. SCHIVEN d CO., Advertising
Agents, 81 Dearborn street. Rfc authorized
Agentsto receive Advertisement for the Trf-
bune, and n!l other leading papers thrnaRh-
cut tho United States und CannLA.
, 1865-12-05

At the lowest prices that can be mads
in this or any other market. ordsR1
will receive prompt and careful at
toutious oc31u2a,5ru ri net
, 1865-12-05

MRS. NJ. L. WHITE, TEACHER
1II Of Piano and Me1odcon, Vocal Music {ttaliaa
Method will ytat Pap,s at ther r:sldences iec:ye
ters and had much e.resttace II teaching. she tcels
confident Of giving ertt19 eAtts:acttcr She may be
found ut the Lin cnln IIoEse. Enou No. Ia,
ds3ys9S-2t TEArH ret
, 1865-12-05

4 TTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS,
No T. for The election Of officers, viii be held
shis TuRshAT2 eLennx. u X O'Clock, as tae!r Asy-
nottneo 70 bo present. ~ order Of the 4. c.
Y1Yi A. II. BENNETT. Eetnrdet.
Evening star., 1865-04-07

GEN. GIANTS KNOWLEDGE OF AFFAIRS IN
RICHMoND.-Relative to Gen. Grants knowi-
edge that Richmond was about to become an
easy object of capture, correspondent of the
New y York World writes:
Il recollect to have heard of letters written
by the Commander of the Army of the Poo
mac about two weeks ago, in which he an
Eounced the evacuation of Richmond within
the next ten days, and advised his friends to
come to the front in order to be the first to enjoy
the great spectacle. II appears that General
Grant had been informed that the rebels had
alre' dy begun the evacuation of their capital;
that large guns had been dismounted and sent
WESTWARD the archives of all the departments
removed with all their personnels; that pro-
visions and ammunition had been forwarded
through the Danville road to parts unknown;
the banks had left with their treasures; whole
families had emIgrated; it Is even said that
Gen. Ewelfs Corps, who never figured in the
fight, was escorting the emigrants on their way
to Danville more than days ago; finally, the
city was about half evacuated when General
Grant made the great assault which hurried
Lees movements and precpitated the fall of
the CAPITAL Of the Rebellion
Evening star., 1865-04-07
War Department, AdiHtan, 6sheral's ONce,

War Department, AdiKtant GeheraEs Osice(
Wdshtngt0n, April Sd, 1865. {
The following officers having been reported st
hereinafter spec fed are hereby notified that tn hey
will stand dismissed the service of the United
States, unless within fifteen days from this dat q
they appear before the Military Commission in
session in this city. Of which Brigadier General
President, and make satisfactory defence to the
charges against them
Second Lieutenant. George Ii g Morton. 49th
New York Volunteers.
DtSottdisxoe ef O-deys ard Atsencs scithon Lore
Captain A. G. P. Brown, 24th New York
Cavalry.
Absentt lrithoK. Lenre.
First Lieutenant Oscas Rain, lSith Pennsylva-
pia Volunteers.
Captain A. F. Clark. 2lst Pennsylvania Cavalry
Second Lieutenant Edward Chappen. 5th New
Jersey Battery.
Captain John H. Bnsby, lSeth Ohio Volunteers
AssistaI SurgeonlC. D. Case, lsO:h OHIO Y Voun
teers. L. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Ad "a taus General
Evening star., 1865-04-07

- The late DUKE OF Northumberland
owned 262 500 acres of land
u Not tsatisfaetory-the coup doll On STAT
stp Island.
riShe Upper Mississippi, not far from one hun.
nred and nifty million feet OF logs cat and
Sready fer the spring ''drive''
Daring the last week s3,264,eGO Of cur.
y Eency were issued to the national banks The
whole amount furnished them 10 April ] is
Sill,634, $40.
Srwo and a halt million OF dollars have
"a eeeH sent TO pay on Sherman army.
III There are $4,000 soldiers widows in
New York.
,SAt least 5000 engines will be a, work
10 the fennsylvania oil regio rs this summer
- - Golden hair is now 50 populsr in paris
that It is selling ~ lbs francs an onnce
tIweHty-cne merchants of Navv york
Loeu 1-u,VVo lot Inc immediate wants of
sunday afternoon. eiu' on oa'-
-. SNaine is 20 have two steam usr ,-,...,u
=" 10 defend her coas, and one of the IRON aI.a
iyiu maze special cruise along the Eastern
States this summer, going as far as HalifaY
Ex-Governor Oglesby OF Illinois has me,
IeSeived the deed Of theiproperty on whi .6 re-
pose the remains of the iate Stephen A. Doug
las, for purchase of Ewhc the Legislature an.
prUpriated S20UCO.
~The tree under which Grant and Penn.
I berton held the intervlew which resulted IN
me capitulation Of Vicksburg has Disappeared
root, branch, trunk and ALL carried off by sou. !.
y Vtnir hunters A little SIX. foot -one mon nment
s-psIpetuates the memory Of the event.
~Gen. Wasnburne offers $500 10 el, 600 for
the capture and conviction of guerilias, within
:. g miles OF Memphis, Tenn.
Il ssao To water proofs tents-pItch them well.
There are 10 eco Polish refugees in
France.
II The total receipts OF the American
tfAtssionary Association for the month of Feb.
,KIIary were sll.O5Oll.
Belle Boyd is writing another hook
rSEence that dreadful Belle A'
a. ne las
,Sys1y oook, map, musical com mposition en-
.fraving, PHOTOGRAPH, ETC., which has been
.scnpy righted must be sent free of exnenss ,o
Ishe Library OF Congress at washington.
SThe Montreal Gazette calls I.ord M.n.s
rssBe Governor-General OF Canada, "a cornhIna'
'sffnn OF idleness, inanity and diluted yoInntn-
.6psness."
RsvSAI Some splendid ocean steamers are f,,.inr
ont for the Southern trade, and In confident
Anticipation OF speedy close OF the rebellion
~ The dishonored drafts of the Confeser.
SNy, amounting TO FL, eco, are equal 70 ga
xGVG0o0 in Confederate currency.
Evening star., 1865-04-07
TRAVELLERS, DIRECTORY.
HFFIoI BALTIMORE OHIO BE- CO.,
" WASHINGTON, Decem Der Is, 1854.
&M - - -

sies ssSS sssSsfz sz7eg ssaXI9 ssssssXsRsss1I9
On 1sa. ss Is
'n W. % Moy5see sesTH; sTsEIax H...
Arrive st Baltimore 500 AN. -.
No. 2-Nlw YORK & PHILABELPHIA l4.
ss!.d.l ss. ssiHass Y. New Z" YORK $50 Pm No
ss2. NS s,asspr Il
stations, eonnectins at Reiay With the Mail Train
for the West, and reaching Baltimore at Io:oo
No 4--Fsw YORK MAIL rRAIN-Le.v. Wash
nstoI sddinbt 33S AErvs Bsltm9rs st 1aa aao
No. .s-BALrIMoks TRAIN AND WAY STA
ING at Relay with Frederick train. Arrive At Bal
eTofs No eHRALT1mekp coMmrrAr,oN AND
pEffiADiIPHIA TkAIS"I Leave wsshin Wash sson
4:soP;n: A15iys at . Baltimors n. 6;l0f.x This
Annapolis Junction only.
No, ,5.ResToN, ALBANY NEW YORK g1H tx.
Ing . sSPS NJ Of of
sol by this train. which is limited in capacity by
Gov ysrnm ent orders to insure the mails
Leave Washin gton 6:43 P. N. and arrive at Balti-
F4xkAESk:.Fs ss1 a
?. ~; Stopping At Relay House for v estEn passen.
eers to take Express Train for Grafton, Wheeling
Parkersbure, and all points in the West. Reaches
FOB ANNAPOLIS the connections Will be made
With the SIS 4. N. and the 3 and 4:30 P. N. from
Washin gten. No trains to or from Annapolis on
Sunday.
THE ONLY sHhPA5 TRkPAs 1Hasss FkoS swAsu1seres
for passengers on Sunday are the 81 and 11:1s
A. NJ and P. N. for Baltimore. aad 7;30 P. NJ
for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and the West. and
the P. n. for New York ONLY.
THROUGH TICKETS TO the West. a. veil g to
Philad phia, New York, or Boston, can be hao at
the Station Ticket 0ce at all hours in the day. as
we'll as at new Office in the American Telegrapn
Building, Pennsylvania avenue, between "a and
RAGG AG will be checked at all hours-also for
through points, to save trouble and confusion at
the departure of the trains.
are potely but earnestly requested te.respect the
rules of the Line, established fer the eenersl ad
ssc,nsivey for ladies and their ants and the
prevention Of smoking in aay but the smoker 8
cars and also to make q cheerful com plianee
with the decisions Of the agents or cond uGtors
In regard to their seats, tickets, etc.. especially In
the hnrry of starting the trains.
W. p SMITH, Master OF Transportasion:
L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent. dec 70
Evening star., 1865-04-07
\ Ks. p; GTKTistf ,TFiRst cLAIRvoYANr,

MRs. p saTehAi GHrTlsii c1A1RvoYAsr.
Her seeing powers are gifts from childhood; She
nth ii perfect and
She is medically .educsted, and Vi vim h treat al all
Hx:dsSs;Ial srr Dad so.. ssd
;s:sss 's q No 40 p. n:
RR. IDWIN V. WIGHT, Natural Seer" or
l1aminer Of Disease. can ee consulted either By
NIns Ma HE IN upoS Il, Cause and Of
pbsse Of msnts and physical aipssse SCI "b.a,s
BY laying M On hands" Blindness. Psralgsis, Rheu-
mstism, Liver Complaint. Female Wsaknssses, t ns
&c, Rooms 341 street, near Patent omce.
07S, DR.; BAGKERi IHE oys YssE 7 wosPss ss Sas 2lS
Cf9l Astroioger. No: zig fAo 81; the p street
cars gives fai and tho5oash ini0.msstiOn CON
al fna e1e srs
Journeys, Law Suits, Absent Friends. Sickness and
ernDs tho eaDv till the evening
ANN9TNGEsMHEaNsTE I|H Tq
10 sEsEEK!sM ofHE EssXseMHpAME MENAH. after . y years
PRACTICE in New York, has taken rooms roo :I in this
& aa h prseses is n
this city. win give reference and a;a certificates
saeess,fal treatment in Female isssses. Patients
Charges reasonable. Hours Of consultation
from 10 q. M to p. m. mar z I'm
MRS; BReoKFIELD, Of Kansas can be COZ. CON
At her room, on Z street. one door east of Sd
has studied 9s uadsr one S' most
Astrologers Of the age: She euaransee sstis-
faction to all those who may give her q call
She can be seen from .. m. to sp. m. Price one
dollar. feb IL 2m@
T1H1 BEST EVIDENCE THAT PRINCE. 3s1
i street, il the ONLY practical STAMPER In
the District, is that he daily has to do over work
that is botched at other 50 called Stamping PLACES
terms ever offered here. Making his own Patterns,
he able and willing to stamp any pattern brought
him. novG-n
Evening star., 1865-04-07
DRY GOODS.

ITO THE LADIES OF WAsHINGTON
Il GEORGETOWN AND ALEXANDRIA,
DRY GOODS At Rg!NoUs Low PRIcEs!-NOW
Is THE TIME TO BUY
Come one, come all to julius SYCEI,s ,aroa
Dry Goods tsblishmsnt, 42l 9TH street, and get
,att eoloI Cailcoes At y to = cents. sne Mozam.
cents; De Bsses st 20 TO Is cents. Aipacss At
beautiful Paris STYLES Satin Striped GsoSs
fFSm essts to 81 Blasa s.lks from 50 to s. 2
vide Sneetng from 81 upwards; Black SILK Nan
tilas At AL prices; Hoop Skirts. first Quality from
81 cents nPcards; French Corsets Sl75; 6eo pair
Cotton, Ga cents; Pins and Needles. cents In
fact have very large stock of the above men
tsn goods, besides great many other articles OF
mentioned which must be sold before the rst of
May without regard TO cost. You win find it great
ly to your benefit to call at once at
JULIUS SYCEL'S,
apl-t 421 7th street, betw. G and H.
Evening star., 1865-04-07
CAVALRY HoRsIsl
u ARTILLERY HORSES

Quartrmast, Generals Ones, tasi DirtsionI
Washfngton Ct.y, ID C., March ls, 1865. {
HORSES. suitable for the cavalry and artillery
service, will be received at Giesboro Deoot. in
IRen SSoWsINa RSfsss ill My 1865 by Captain GEO s.
MULES, in lots of twenty five or more, will be
1seevsd iG this city In epep parks. I'LL May
Qusrtermaster. corner Twenty second and G SIS.
All aoimals to be subjected to the usual Govern
msnt Inspection before being accepted,
Specl hcations as follows Cavalry horses must
be sound in all particulars; well broken; in full
flesh and good condition.; from aft IN (l5l to six
teen lel hands high from FIVE (5l to nine (9) years
old, and well adapted in every way to cavalry pur-
poses. Horses between nine ~ and ten iol years
Of ase, If still vigorous, sprishtiy, and healthy,
may he accepted.
Artillery Horses must be of dark color, sound in
all particulars, strong. quick, and active, well
broken and square tro.ters in harness. in full flesh
and condition. from six (6) to ten tlo) years old,
not less than fifteen and one alf tl5a hands high,
each horse to weigh not less than ten hundred and
Mules must be over tive ~ years of age, strong.
stout, compact we'll developed animals, not less
than fou teen lD hands high. in full health, FREQ
from every blemish or defect which would unfs
them for severe work and must have shed the
four front colts teeth and developed the CORES
ponding four permanent teeth, two in each jaw.
These specifications will be strictly adhered to,
Hours Of ins pection, from q. m. to .. m.
Price, Cavalry Horses, one hundred and eighty
FIVE dollars tSlS5l; Artillery Horses, one hundred
and ninety dollars $500; Mules, one hundred and
ninety i've doll ars $3.50.
Pay ment will be made at this ONCE
JAMES A. ERIN.
Colonel in charge First Diyision
Evening star., 1865-04-07

Mr.. LIncein's Inaugural in England.
The following is the article Of the London
Spectator On Mr. .Lineoin's inaugural aooress'
In full
1.-THE political news from America Is impor-
tant On the 4th instant, the day OF lnaugura-
ting his second term. President Lincoin reao
snort STATE paper which for political weight.
moral diraity and unaffected solemnity has
had po ea uai in our time. His presidency oe-
ean. he eays with the effort Of both parties to
avoid war. To strengthen, perpetuate and
extend the slave interest was the object for
which the Insurgents would rend the Uaion by
war, while the Government claimed the right
Iargement of it, Both parties sread the same
Bible and pray to the same God Each in
yokes his aid against the other The
prayer Of both cannot be answered, that Of
neither has been answered fully. for the AL
mighty has his own purposes Mr.. Lincoln
goes on 10 confess for the North its partnership
in the original guilt OF slavery: Woe unto the
world because Of offences, for it must needs be
that offences come, but woe unto that man
by whom the offence cometh!" II we shall
suppose American slavery one OF those often.
ces which in the providence Of God must needs
come, but which, having continued through
his appointed time, He now Wills to remove
and then He gives to both North and South
this terrible war; as was due to those by whom
this offence came, we shall not discern that
there is any departure from those divine attri-
butes which believers in the living God always
ascribe to Him. Fondly do we hope, fervently
do we pray, that this mighty scourge Of war
may SpSeQlly pass 1et, IL IL De SOu 3
will that it continue until the wealth piled by
bondmen by two hundred and fifty years. of
unrequited toll shall be sunk, and until every
drop OF blood drawn with the lash shall be re-
paid by another drawn with the word, as was
said three thousand years ago. SO still it must
must be said that the judgements of the Lord
are true and righteous altogether. With malice
toward none with charity for all, with firm
ness in the right as God gives us to see the
right, let US strive on to finish the work we are
IN, and to bind up the nations wounds, to care
for those who shall have borne the battle, and
for their widows and orphans. And with all
this let US strive after a just and lasting peace
among ourselves and with all nations No
state an ever uttered words stamped at
once with the seal OF so deep wisdom and so
true simplicity. The village Attorney of
W HON Sir G. O. Lewis and many other wise
men wrote with so mucn scorn in 1861, seems
destined to be one of those foolish things of
the world which are destined to confound the
wise, one of those weak things which shall
.confC ind the things.which are mighty"