davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-13


Trains between WASHINGTON AND BALTI-
MORE, and WAsHINToN AID TIE wfsT, are
now run fellows, viz.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at s:1n, 500, and
HIS Q. and SEQ, and %, and 50 D m
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS
Leave daily, except Sunday, at go, O. m spd
FOB PRINCIPAL WAY STATIONS, viz.
Bladensburg, Beltsyille, LAUREL Annanoits
junction, and Relay House, leave at go and r. q
day. '' p' SUI
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave Al 9: - and 500 Q. m, and 80 D. m daily
except SUNDAY. No trains TO or frem Annspolis
On Sunday. 'O"s
ON SUNDAY
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave at 500 q. m and 80 and 80 ana o On "A n
FOR WAY STATIONS
Leave NJ sU a. m. and 40 p. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 7:sO Q. m and 7:Se
On Sunday a, 900 .. m. only. oOnnectins a, Relay
staton With trains from Baltimore to Wheeling,
THROUGH TICKETS to the West can be had az
the Washington Station Ticket Once at ali hours
In the day, q well as at the new ONCE in the Ameri-
between ~ and 9Th streets
For New York, philsdeiphia, aud Paston sHs
advertisement OF Through Line.n
W.P. SMITH, Master Of Transportation
l.. n. COLE, Geseral Ticket Agent
H-h GEO & kO0NTZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-13
L N E CT o 7 b I n g,
?. HENKLEMAN.

i. HENKLEMAN,
1873 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTinoll, Mp.,
efS TRSs It: nss ON
fdfssa aT sna Dot
mestic cut in the latest styles and II su
perior workma-skip.
clothing will and it greatly to their ad1ansass q
'1smne big Itch before ss%sens;iHe
the most satisfactory manner. ~
Having unsurpassed facilities for buying goods,
n may rely upon advantages seldom Of
Call and examine Stock and Prices.
0Orders By mail receive prompt attention.
VNRIEsEMAR-Protected by Royal Letters Pat.
% De a and thu ssf
College of Medicine, Vienna.
non, speEm.thOfrheea, and EIhspstion Of ths
System. Triespar No. has entirely superseds4
msr the Hf
ties and Secondary Symptoms, thus oby1stng
the use Of mercury and all other deleterious tngre-
Each preparation is in the form Of . most agree
ana changes Of st@ospSeTs IN ss each
&c II i0E G sna IL s1
@ MIMI 81 vaipess. salls@snd., BouI. &C.:
Wholesale and retail by DR.. BARROW, No. 1s4
70 b had also Of s. 9. FORD. No. $50 Pa; avs,
SHAEFIELDs GoNFECTI0NERY AND
$50 9th street, between G and b streets; "
Having RENTED my store and saloon. and hav- 81
made large purchases Of fne Confectonery, am
now prepared to receive my friends and customers,
seasns s s IKE teor: No.
r: s.-My business 10 not for sale, having con.
ei os So. In In S'"'N JOSEPH Il. sHAFFIELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-13

EOR NON RETENTION OR INOONTINENCR
II of urine. irritation, Inflammation or ulcer ation
Of the bladder kidneys diseases Of the PROSTATE
glands, stone in the bladder, calculus, gravel or
brick dust deposit end all diseases Of the BLADDER
hidPeys; md drePsical sxsllings; uss HELM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-13
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RoUfE
HoBrHI AID II, WEST.

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
NOBTH AND WEST,
z 9 ga
FOUR DAILY TRAINS.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
On and after November 10th, 1855, trains xjlI run
A follows: Lenre Eedrs
FaSkiHgfon. Bolt,r7Ovs
Express Mail, 6Dam eOa m
Pest Line, s-a0sm. lzl0p M
Pittsburg Erie Express, 40 o m. 7-mpm.
Pittsburg Elnira EXP, 7;0 p m. 1000 .. m.
TWO TRAINS ON SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington ct $50 and ESQ p. n
SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
Low FARE AND QUICK TIME.
~Eo change of cars between Baltimore H.
mira, Erie, or Pittsburg.
~For tickets and any information Apply q the
Omce OF the Great Pennsylvania Route, corner
rennsylvania avenue and Sixth street under Ne
uonA hotel. and l4th street, corner Penna avenue.
opposite Wfllsrds' Hotel, W ashington.
Superintendent N. q. r. b.
K. J. WILKINS,
Passenger snd Ticket Agent.
JNO. 0ILLETT, Passenger Agent. no 20-u
baltimore AND OHIO BAILROAD
- WAsHISGToN, Dec. 3, 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-13
g i. SAVAGE,
-. Successor 70 J. Il Savage,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE.
HOUsEKEEPERS, GOOOs

HOUBGKGGPEKS' GOODS, ~
PACKING, BETTING, 3d.,
Psnnsyiyania avenue, arst door west Of 10Th q
WashinRton, d. o. On s. Sm
, 1865-01-24

The Petroleum fever is still raging, anu
can- hardly be said to have reached Its cul-
mination. The earned dividends Of many of
The companies are so enormous nnd regular
that people do not hesitate to buy, both Tor
investment and speculation. The stock Of
one company, for instance, Was selling few
days since at 80 per share, today 1t is, quoted
str,,cI a well alling 200 barrels per day.
While. however, Pennsylvania Is rich In oil,
rni The lands bought at fabulous prices arc
Yielding good dividends, the recent discovery
If Petroleum in California, In larger quanti-
Ties fhan in any other part Of the world, IS
ATTRACTING the Intention Of far-seeing, shreTd
canitalists, Thercports Of Professor Stlttnau
nnnn The outctop Of oil on what Is called
he Oiai Ranch, at Santa Barbara, Cali
forn1a. and the other natural resour-
rea Of this tract of land are truly wonder
ful. 4 strip Of land, running back from
s to 20 miles from the coast, and with grad
nal descending grade to tue ocean, renders
its location very accessible, and relieves the
company, which Is nov making preparations
to gather the oil, from an immense cost for
+ronsnortation, With the outlay Of one or
two thousand dollars, PIPES can be laid the
entire distance from the coast to the oil
lands: The only expenditure then necessary
vii be the 'ughterage TO- .yessels. So
tr;fifnr are their expenses, that 1t has been
~st;mated that the oil Gun be shipped from
Santa Rarhara to New York and sold in com.
net;lion with Pennsylvania oil, yielding a
frta d profit to the company. The demand,
| Roweyer. for this article on the Pacific coast
md Australia will be very large, and will ab
snrh nj The oil that can BE- produced Tor th;
| f1rst siI months. With oil at its very doors
the countries which have been compelled Il
, 1865-01-24

is SO offensive as Et21e rogue. The interest that
yi1}s1ns at first expresses wears Of We appeal to
item as beings On TWO legs, having the same eI-
ternnl aspect Of tho hnman as other men. to begin
ard let the newspapers alone. How wonld they
like to be invited this WY. and have nothing to
We eay nothing of blooashed, burning, canasca-
ton and The like. It is fearful subject to write
and talk about for four ycars."
It appcars from communication OF tho Setre-
tary OF War that the entire subject Of an exchange
Of pritoners IL now placed in the hands OF Lieut..
Gen. Grant, and that although only partial ex-
ehaIfss eesn
Of Be-, tie rebels had as many
prst bc s.i 1Y Wassi1ston tS sGuata sa 81 p.yg the
Houte MILITARY Committee hare agreed to report
bill for slight increase OF the pay Of a1nE OIL
The Fosf's Washington special despatch says
kr. Blair is expected to return from Richmond In
WAsHNc1os, Jan. ss-The Senatc has ratified
shone Indians, establishing pesce, &C., The several
hands sipulat1ng that hostifities and all depreda.
uons upon the emigrant trains, The mall aud tele.
Rn her eau0 a
fes OF their country as claimed and occupied BY
them are as follows: On the north BY tho middle
e sy nc en Gibs e. soS M d!esa oa
taina; and on tho east By Great Salt Lake, Tuilla
and Rnsh Valley. The Indians agree to; move to
deem It e1pedient for Them to DO 20, and became como
hc1dsmen or agricnlturiets. EGoveEnment pairing
them certain sr.naisias in money, p1e'is1o4s and
Railroad shall not be molested, that military posts
may be constructed, the gold and si1scr mines
worked and mining and agricultural settlements
formcn, end !ansheros established wherever they
may he required.
lthas been erroncous1y stated that Admiral Por-
ter confirms The report that the rebels have blown
ChlcEemaUca. His fRnCudEc ls as follows. IA
, 1865-01-24

high price, Viii now bring it into general use,
and the demand for It will increase, as it has
done on this side Of the globe.
It is estimated that the product of the OIL
regions of Pennsyl lyania during the past year
has not been less than $25, 100000. This re-
suit has been reached after four years Of ex-
Transportation, and the introducing 1t into
the market for the various uses to which it is
now applied. With all these advantages
enined. California now steps In as our rival,
and. as In every thing else in which she Is in.
tcrested, she will far outstrip us.
We called the attention Of our readers TO
the advertisement OF the California Petro-
ie11rn Company in our Last issue, and en-
dorsed it as probably the best opportunity
for paying Investments ever offered to the
public in This class Of securities; We now
reitc1ate what ne then wrote. The gentle
men who have this property are men Tho
never would allow their ha1nes to be con-
ucctcd with any company which they did
not believe to be all that is represented.
From the evidence which VIC have, both from
.Prof. Silliman, in his report, and from ]. B.
Church. his brother-ln-1aw, who has just re-
turned from California, having visited the
property, aud who has been engaged in the
fetfo1eIm trade since its start, We should
not be surprised If this property, In the course
Of few years, was equal in value to the whole
On Creek lands now yielding OIL.
AS the majority Of the working capital has
already been subscribed, and the balance will
be soon taken, the company have engaged
Prof. james T. Hodge, and m able corps OF
assistants who start in the next steamer for
California. They will take with them all the
necessary tools and machinery, and Aope soon
to ship their oil In large quantities..
, 1865-01-24
lsGSTSC RIP
FROM NEW YORK.. j..
eur midnight Dlspatch-InteFe1tfn
Summary Of NeE.- Important from
the Sou1h-The Markets. &e-

/ NEW YoKK, Jan. ..
In addition to the blockade runners captured at
Wilmington. 1t Is said there are twelve or fifteen
still due from Nassau and Dermuda, the}z captains
being ignorant Of the situation.
7 Hangmau Foote.
i The Herald thinks there Ia something slgnl1-
cant In the return Of Foote to the rebel Congress-,
and says that Focto evidently thinks that the day
Of peace is approaching, and 1t will bo to his ad-
vantage to be In at the downfall and political
death OF Davis.
Disabled soldiers.
The burcou for the employment OF disabled SOL
dsers, hon0rably discharged from service, fs high
II enccessfnl. tfsptoposed TO extend it through
out all cities Of the Union.
Grants aIovements.
The N0rld's Washington special says that Gen.
Grant has been here and testified before the Com
mittee On the Conduct OF the War In Buffers fail-
are at Fort Fisher, aud returned to tho army last
Rebel Dessrters.
The Nmes' special a says that since the first day
OF January oyer 4, 600 deaerters from Lees army
have passed through Washington.
The Pence Party south.
The Lffo@d's Washington special Bnya II Is be-
liesed here that the pressure OF the peace party
South. which is evidently numerous and pa.;es-
iul. vii compel he rebel Government 70 entertain
ton, even If not coupled with the condition Of the
recognition Of the confedetacY.
Rebel Darbarities.
ThS lat lot Of prisoners bring heart
arc still in Libby Prison. Previous to the arrival
Of tho stock Of blankets sent by Gen. Grant, they
dcstitnte Of shoes, socks or unlerclothine. Ono
the longest time. had been induced, BY he a offer
e and ess 81 p sy
army, in order to save thenaelyei from starva-
Au0tLer Rrhn1 naA
, 1865-01-24
lNIeTAvA LEGISLATURE.
Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune.]

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribune.
1Sp1ASAroL1s, Monday, Jan. p, 1865.
Public intcrest ccntcred in the House, there
having been general notice thai the Interest bill
was the special order Of the afternoon. The
Speakers hammer fell at two ocock, and the call
Of the roll showed 81 members present. full
ae nssn
Aftcr few rcrnarkt the vote wae taken on Mr.
Buski.k'* amendment with the following result
ayes, e: nays, Is.
anlcndment: To amend preamble by inserting the
following: y And whereas, such bondholders as
signed to Winelow, 1anicr 4 Co. their claims foE
Matthew L. Brett, who Il. nov the legal holder
thercof" Also to amend the first section Of the
Till by striking out the names Of Winsl0w. L2nfeE
4 &-<;t c. aud inserting the name Of Matthew L.
Ar. Brown supported his amendment in a hrie!
speech, sitting that the facts were as stlted and
Yielded tn hoor to NJ: Dgnha1n, oi Ftpyd, Tho 5g
~: simply ,astiee: II. Ssvse@6
OF Marion answered In qnfct but nrgumentadve
xnanncr. nnskirk closed the debate aud explain
urday, and hoped he would not he forced to Euch
an issne without coming to vote on Browns
amendment
The House adjourned till nine tomorrow,
<Ehen the debate will bc resumed, Branham hav-
fn the Senate but little was done Of importance.
Brown, OF Wclls. who was absent on Thursday
afternoon, when the interest bill passed the Sen
ate, rose and ssked Leave to record bis vote in
3ha negative, as he had learned TINT II the State
owed any person for money advanced TO pay IN
1sres. on TIC funded debt Nst,sw HTett sate
Co, had Unsigned their claim to him and Brett
had paid 10 them come sG00,00 Of the States
money Tor euch assignment
Various local bills we're introduced. and otherf
passed to a second reauing, aud the Senate ad
1ourned.
, 1865-01-24

Further Testimony.

IEpecial Disp.teh to the Chicago Tr{bunc.1
CINCINNATI, Monday, Jan. %.
The Court Martial now In session in this city
came TO order this morning in the Court Houso
pursuant to adjournment After the reading Of
The record, the witness, Capt J. T. Shanks, ex-
hlpited to the court, on map OF Camp Douglas,
the positions Of an attack proposed by the con-
epirators- The Cross examination Of ShanlsH was
then continued by Judge Z. S. Wilson, substant-
ally az follows:
After leaving Austin, where enlisted went to
San Antonio, and from there In week OF 60 to
Fort Wood, about eighty-drc miles north, and re-
maiped there until WIS transferred to the COM
mand at Fort Smith. When Price retreated to
Cross uollowB our men went to meet him, and
then all fell back to Boston Mountain, where
etatd till tile battle Of Pea Ridge. Then went
with Gen. Bufold, in December. 1867, and stopped
until the battle Of Mn1fteesboro. I knew
Gen. Buford's style Of warfare, hut as he was a
commissioned officer Of the Confederate amy,
Knew il to be legitimate. Nerer knew any Of lfs
men TO blockade the riyeas below Nashville, aud
fre on or burn hospital boats; never heard OF any
Rosecraus and Bragg. Alter the fight At stopo
rircr. went with Gen. Morgan on his raid through
indiana and Kentucky.
rad. not positively denying erer being engaged In
any sttacts upon c3uzens Or their dwellings. When
Tas captured professed to be private rearing
nsasntsss %'fh fat 1oae
ins he had been engaged as clerk to the Post Sur
+cnn 30 and acted in other capacities. He named as
s The ar and liz
Thr latter accompanied him to the door when no
vent to the Richmond House, and was IN COM
uncao With him during tae m ana a,se
% ~ and Fielding vas detailed but not differently
to his statements IN the diEesf o.
, 1865-01-24
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Col,perllead ErOHEl from Jersey

tsp<ci Dispatch to the Chicago Trihune.l
ST. Louis, AondAy, Jan. ~. .
Great excitement was produced at the capital by
the receipt Of the following copperhead growl
ttsm New jersey, received by the Governor:
e1ArK OF New JE:sET, EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT. TRENTON, Jan. ii, loG5. {
DEAH SIR: Your telegram Of the 11th inst. Was
received. The people Of each State ehould regu-
late their domestic institutions in their own way.
In the exercise Of this right New Jersey abolish
ed slavery gradually, and h.r people have never
had cause 70 regret the decision. l hope the
prosperity Of your Stntc will in no respect bc re-
tardcd BY the act, and that the condition OF the
elaycs will be improved. Care should be taken of
those suddenly set free ,'ho caunot support them
selves. THERE II DANGER or NCcH suFFERlSQ
WHERE EMANCIPATION Il NOT GRADUAL.
Tours very respectfully, =:
tSigncd) Wx. PARKER.
A force Of cayulry is now eouth Of the ATkan8as
1inc. hunting gne1iilat. who hsve lately escaped
from Missouri: 4 deserted EucFlila camp wns
found twrlve miles eouth ol Forsyrh.
The telegraph is being repaired between Fay
.etteyllle and Fort Smith.
The weather Is very cold, and merchants and
Steamboat ow1ers are very blue over the prospect
.Df the river remaining closed for rome time.
, 1865-01-24
QhifoQo Gribn11e.



The news from the military situation is
again Of interest. Admiral Porter and Gene
raj Terry have not remained idle since their
capture Of Fort Fisher, but are already on
their way 10 attack Wilmington, the former
preceded by his light draft bonts on the look
out for torpcdoes, and the latter reinforced
by General Howard's corps of shcrman's ar
my. Rumors are prevalent Of the capture Of
the doomed city. 1t Is hardly safe to believe
them, hut it is aafs enough to believe that
when they arrive before Wilmington it will
drop like ripe apple without the trouble of
picking.3
The whole matter of regulating tho ex
chauge Of prisoners has been placed in the
hands Of Lieut.. Gen. Grant. His sasac1ty
and good sense will discover some method Of
definitely settling this long mootcd and per
picking question.
Tie bill las amended In the State Senate
to incorporate the Union Stock Iurd and
Transit Company, concerning which there
has been SO much discussion Of late, will be
found on the third page Of this paper.
Gold closed unsettled and weak In New
York at 1893.
The Illinois General Assembly will start on
Thursday for a pleasure and business tour to
Jacksonville and Joliet, reaching Chicago on
Saturday night. and spending Sunday with
us, Our citizens will doubtless extend to
thcm hearty welcome.
The resolution offered in the Senate at
Springfield to request members Of Congress
from this State to advocate the amendment
to the Constitution apolishlng slavery, passed
By very decided majority.
y+.Ao nIr / -1.n
, 1865-01-24
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE
Especial Dispatch to TIC Chicago Tribnne.1
1fy~u 1foudAr Jan 90

[spocial Dispatch to TIC Chicago Tribune.]
LASe1Ko, M1cu, Monday, Jan. %.
Tho House disposed Of the soldiers bounty
question to-day In Committee Of tue Whole by
striking out a1l local township or comfy boun~
ty md fixing statc bounty Of S100. What the
final action Of the House will be on the bill IT 1s
hard 10 tell. THIS action will hardly be concarred
in hy the Senntc, il 1t shon1d pass the Honse..
The Senate passed a bill TO encourage Enigra.
ton. II crcatcs Board Of Euaigrntion. consist
ing Of the Governor, Secretary Of state and State
Treasurer. The sum Of e5,o00 for 1865, md like
Gum fol 1850 Il appropriated to carry out the pro-
VISIONS Of this act
A number Of bills leealxins tAx-rollt and lin
,dred subjects also passed the Senate.
Thaddeqs Wait .,1;sts messenger hoy, fell to-day
Ehambct. and was very severely injured. His re.
cezery i eonsidsTsd aa1f do9el 9 tns s,,,.
4n.noorTow. Several OF the 3ndges are hcru now,
.ss veil as prominent members Of the TAR Of the
Presiaent Fairfield Of the nillsdale College, 1ee.
tnres before the Yonng Mems Society to-nisht
and tomorrow night, On "Ecspt anu 'oe rssa'
, 1865-01-24
VN To W FHBANQ1.VVE 1VIN.
Our Army md Navy on the Way
General Terry Reinforced.

New YORK, Monday, Jan. "a Phi1cdelphia
dispatch 70 III evening papeT sa5s that y the ar.
under General Terry had advanced towards VII
mingtou, and were reinforced by.a heavy column
Of veteran troops from the South, belioved to be
under the command of General Howard.
No heavy fighting occurred on the 1stn OF 19t1l,
and It was thought that our troops were meeting
with little or no opposition.
An GnconCrmcd report was IN circulation that
Wilmington was cv2tuatcd and would be at once
occupied by our troops.
The light drau.ht gunboatd were moving can
tioualy towards Wilmington, nsl,lag for tospe-
does. There w:s no doub: our troops woul1 soon
take Wilmington, and the I'll! OF Chazlestou wa
hourly expected.
ington special says: "lmportant military news
sfrom the South Ii looked for here hourly. Gen.
Terry hns force enough to reduce Wilmington,
at bis control, can walk through South Carolina.
, 1865-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan a3-Ihe Secretary Of War
communicates to the House statement II regard 10
ns e. not
placed under direction Of General Grant with full
o Il fs
persons held as prisoners by tho rebel authorities
He vas instructed that 1t Wns the desire M q the
t'opal honor should be spared to effect The release
Of an soldiers and loyal persons In
eapyity te lie ssbe5: as prisoners Of r., Or
made for the supply Of our prisoners with articles
to be distributed under the direction Of our OWL
officers parolsd for the p1rp9se and The cores
thoritiea, in order to afford every taciliy for re-
lief. Special exchanges 3ave beenfofered When
ever desired on behalf OF our prisoners. Such
By the rebel authorities, bat in many others they
have been denied. A large number Of exchanges,
including all stsk, have been effected within q
oncTs has been directed to make detailed rcport
Of aIl exchanges that have been accomplished
since the general exchange ceased. He Will fur
nieh to the House Of Representatives as soon
as completed By Inst communication OF General
Grant giving reason to believe that full aud COM
plcte exchange Of all prisoner will speedily be
orly supplies nc furnished to our prisoners and
distributed By officers Of our OWL selection. HI
letter is suhjoined a. follows:
WASHINGTON, January II, 1865 !
| To E. n. STANTON, Secretary Of War:
SIN: have authorized Col. Milford, Agent Of
Exchange, to renew negotiations for the exchange
Of al prisoners now held BY either party. The
6rft Interview between our agent and the rebel
agent, Cen Ould, has already beon had. There is
no doubt bat that arrangements will be entered
into. iudeed on the strength Of that interview OF
eIrhauee, q 1iuited one IL nov going On near
Richmond.
We are sending supplies to onr prisoners at
| least weekly, They are received by officers oil
our own selection, released federal prisoners, vino
| 1istribnte them al directed. q. s. GRANT,
| Lieutenant General.
supplIes furnished by friends Of prisoners are
a1so forwarded IN the same manner. The nature
~ runniies authorized to be furnished By indlyid
mia Is anecftIed in the order OF the Department.
Very respectfully, yonE ob't servant
| EDWIN H. STANTON,
| Secretary OF War.
Tn Hon. SCHUYLER Co1FAx, Speaker Of the
House OF Representatives.
| The accompanying correspondence extend:
| from Jnne, isGa to the present time, and en-
| bracrs ali Or nearly all the communications tha
ibaye nassed on the subject between Generals OF
either side. Government furnishes only article
Of clothing and regular commissary supplies
Friends Of prisoners may forward, to the eare 0
col. Milford. al Fortress Monroe, such articles o
| persouat comfort as we're announced seyera
| weeks ago.
, 1865-01-24
CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JANUARY q, 1865 "

nnd left England for Charleston to join geaurc-
gard; Meetins Joh9 Morgan. be joined bis CON com,
under Bragg as Inspector General, and left be-
cauec he refused to be commissioned. Grcnfell
concluded the Interview By giving the Secretary
Of War Eome valuable rebel Information, end WIS
allowed to leave without restraint.
The defense declined to cross-examlne Mr. Hall,
and, accordingly be was released.
The Court then adjourned till to-rnorrow.
, 1865-01-24

New YonK. Jan. aa:-Eighty bags ef California
overland mail which had accumulated HI here, were
OCEAN Queen, to-day. This matter was sen: west
to Atehlson Kansas; and some q It went to Jales'
go miles nrheF Se Psns ths inan2 prasn
returned to this city. and It Is thought that regu-
lar Communication will not be resumed before
June.
, 1865-01-24
In IMPORTANT TREATY con-
CLUDED WITH THE INDIANS.
The Happy Southern Fam
ily--Another Disguised
Rebel Congressman.
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS---IM-
PCRTANT DEBATE And
RESOLUTIONS,
Rcpeai OF the Paper Duty in
tho House.
Go1d Closed at 198-
FROM WASHINGTON,

4 N'arnIn" to OMccrs-A Disguised
Rebel Congressman aud u Dlswusted
Rebel ISdSlof-The Exchange OF Pf1s-
1nerA. de-