davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
u r r I c l AL /.
Headquarters Military District Of Washtngtoa
i'ror0st Marshal Office,

H.odauartrrs Military District Of Wdshington,
i'rorost Marshal Office,
Washing ion, ID. c.. March 81, 1861. J
G,nero' Order, No. AIN order to remove
recurrence OF gross inpOsitiOns which have
been practised on United States soldiers by
some OF the dealers in military clothing in this
city, it IL ordered that On and after the 9th day
OF April, lc6&, the sale Of articles OF clothing to
enlisted men Of the United States army within
the limits OF the District OF Columbia will be
conducted under military reg ulations usual at
military posts. Dealers in such articles will
b. required TO obtain from thu Provost Marshal
a license 10 sell 10 enlisted soldiers. Licensed
dealers will be permitted to sell to enlisted men
i'll the United States service, underclothing,
military hats and caps, boots and shoes, and
sky blue military pants. For the sale OF other
clothing to enlisted men, special permits from
the Provost Marshal will be required in each
particular case. Applications TO the Provost
Marshal for Il dealers license must be recon-
mended by some person OF known loyalty and
approved by the Mayor of the city OF Washing
the location OF he place of business (Which
must b. specified in the appicationl OF the party
desiring such privilege. SGch recommenda-
ton must certify TO the loyalty and good char
actrr of the applicant.
All licensed dealers shall post in a coEspicu-
Gus position in their places OF business a pta-
card bearing the words, "Licensed By Military
Authority No dealers, licensed or otherwise,
vii! b. permitted 10 exchange clothing with
any Ell listed soldier.
ANY party selling articles OF clothing to en- =
Used United States soldiers in the District of
Columbia after the publication of this order
without license, or exchanging clothing, will
be subject TO the penalty of Imprisonment
closing their places OF business, and contisca-
ton OF their stocks.
ny command OF Brig. Gen. Nartindale:
T. IECRAHAN,
NH 3i-lw Colonel and Provost Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

NEW YORK, March 3I.--The steamship Full.
ton, from Port Royal on the 27tf instant, has
arrived. 800
The steamer Continental, from Portland,
with q portion OF the I'd Maine cavalry on
board, put into Port Royai on the 18th, With
loss of SO horses. The remainder are badly
used up.
TheContnental was obliged TO cut loose from
the ship Frank Bali, also laden with meu and
horses, which vessel she was towing 10 New
Orleans. The Frank Bali WAS con sidsred safe
and able to care for herself.
The steamer Daniel Webster, with i portion
Of the 18th New H mpshire on board, from
New York for New Orleans, put into Por:
Royal on the eth.
The Continental reports having passed. OF
Hatteras, large quantities of wrecked stuff,
supposed to be from the wreck of some steamer
A naval expeditions up the st. Johns river
captured q rebel steamer, the Hattie Brook,
with los bales of cotton, rice and tooscco.
Brig. Gen. Hatch has gone to Jacksonville to
relieve Gen. Seym who returns TO Hilton
Head. The rebels are reported to have with
drawn portion of their forces from before
Jacksonville and Piiatka. 80
The court martial Of Gen. Gordon is pro-
inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
THE WILKES COCRT-MARTIAL

Yesterday, Commander r. q. Schufelt who
was Consul General at Havana during por-
ton OF the time that Admiral Wilkes was in
command Of the West India squadron, was
called to the stand, and corroborated the tes-
timonV previously given as TO the activity and
energy of the accused when in command OF the
sQuadron, and showed that he was constantly
On the alert.
Commander A. G.. Clary also testified To the
same effect.
Mr.. E. A. Paul, an army correspondent of
the New York Times, testified as 10 the time
Of several Of his visits to Washington and his
interview with Mr.. Wilkeson, who, a fe " days
since, said that he sa " the Admlral's letter OF
the lith Of Uece mher, 1863, on Saturday, the
18th inst. Mr. Pauls statements, which were
made after consulting his private diary at the
time, and which he had with him, served rs
evidence to prove tia. Mr.. Wilkeson must
have been mistaken in respect to the time when
he saw the letter, rs on the day mentioned h =
was sick with the var .o.od, and had not visited
the Times Office for several days.
The court then adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
CONGRESSIO
xAXyIIITH cONGREss.-FIRsT SESSION
"WEDNESDAY, March !

WEDNESDAY, March 81.
SsSAIF.-Mr sherman presented the memo
rial and resolutions OF the Agricultural aud
horticultural Society OF Cincinnati, PRAYING
liberal increase OF the appropriation for az
icuIturp.
Mr. Ten Eyck presented petitions from cit.
zns OF New Jersey, and Mr. Buckalew like
petitions from citizens of Philadelphia, in
FAVOR OF Increased railroad facilities between
New York and Philadelphia
Mr. Wiley presented a petition from the sth
mounted infantry Of West Virginia, asking an
increase of pay, &c; which was referred to the
Military COMMITTEE
the Postmaster General to contract with the
Overland Mail Company for carrying the mail
in the next four years, at a cost not exceeding
S1,iG, UG0 per aInnm. 1t was taken up and
pas ed. 1.-THE mail is to start from Atchison or
St Joseph's. Missouri, the route terminating
at Folsom. California
Mr.. Wiley, from the Committee on thu Dis
trict OF Columbia, reported back the bill to
charter the Masonic Hall Association OF Wash.
ineton with sundry amendments.
Mr.. Chandler introduced q bill to establish
collection districts in Washington, ID. q; which
was referred to the Committee on the District
OF Columbia. :
Mr.. Foot introduced bill authorizing and
reRulating writs OF attachment in the District
of Columbia, which was referred to the Com
mittee on the District
The hill for the erection Of the Territory of
Monlano came up as unfinished business, and
Mr.. Wiikinson's amendment, qualifying csl.
ored men as voters, Office. holders, &c, was
adOpted-22 to l7-and the bill passed.
HoUs Mr.. Shannon, from the Committee
on Indian Affairs, reported the Senate bill for
the better organization or Indian affairs in Cal.
ifcrnia: which, after Mr.. Shannon had made
remarks in Its favor, was passed.
The House res umed the consideration of the
House bill declaring the Delaware Bay and
RaIitan railroads TO be- military aud post rou ses
Mr.. Garfield, Of Ohio, resumed his remarks
from last week, in favor OF the bill. He urged
that the present means Of transportation are
insufficient, and that therefore they ought to
avail themselves of the privileges now pre-
sented He characterized the Camden aud
Amboy company as an odious monopoly and
violating all the laws Of trade.
Without concluding, the subject was passed
over; and the House resolved itself into Com
mittee OF the Whole on the state of the U nion
on the amendatory National Bank bill.
MIR. Stevens, OF Pa, offered a substitute, re.
storing the interest chargeable by the several
bal KS under this act TO seven per cent. Pro-
positions were made aud debated to fix the rate
at six per cent; while others suggested that the
rate OF interest he regulated by the laws of in.
terest as they exist In the States, where such
institutions may be located.
[These questions were under debate when
we last heard from the Capitol-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
SECOND. EDITION,
{ O'CLOCK r. d.
raE INSTRUMENTATION.

1ais soorciag, alter the evidence given yes
tersa had ben reats Ccromard der j. N. b
OHty was calied. and testified that he was
ordered 70 he con.rcsud or the Juniata, At
Philadelphia, he Sd 81 February. 1858. and
In consequence of defects N the machinery Of
the vessel ne did net get of until the Goth Of
April, and arrived al Havaaa on the 5th Of
May. 1868. Tha valves uf the engines were
always defective. IL captured three schoon-
ers with this vessel during his cruise on he !,
from ..h May 10 Isl July, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

A CASARp.-We have authority for stating
that the following paragraph, which first ap-
pared in the Boston Commercial Bulletin, has
not one word Of truth from beginning to end ::
.'Somebody has stolen the plates Oh which
Mr.. Chase printed greenbacks, and no clue has
yet been found as TO where they are! Unless
found shortly, greenbacke will be as thick as
leaves in Valambrosa, because who ever ha s
tie plates can print "Government money! just
a. well as the Treasury Department.! The sig
natures are engraved! The impression that
stamps the notes also prints the 'officia sigma.
tuIe.' 1t Is said that an officer in Mr.. Chase's
confidence, and who was entrusted with the
safe keeping of the plates is now in Europe p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

CINCINNATI. March 3i.-The Gaeette's Chat.
tanoogs dispatch saye Gems. Sherm, An. Gran
ger, Mcpherson Sheridan. and Berry arrived
at Chattanooga On th6 Seth, and were in coun-
ell al Cay at 0ea. TAsaas' headquarters. Al
10 quiet ut RasEeotd. Gers. Sheridan and
Granger went 70 Knoxville en- the ssth
The EnG1i,,r has the particulars Of FIRE s.
New Liberty, Ky. The entire busin ees portior
OF - town is destroyed. Eighteen familie.
are TeI dered homeless. The loss is a5ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
COPrERnEAD orrRAGEs ~ IT'LL
H0lS
The Murder si MON alsu-A serious Az
sray Between al On scfiter. Rod oepei

The Murder OIL Union alsn-a serious Al
sray Between nisn Soldier. ana oeSes
syTpathizsr..
ST. I.0rls, March "a pee ial Gisp patch 20
he Democrat. from tharleston, Coles comfy.
Ill. says that the CorpeTheads came INTO that
town 10 attend court yesterday with guns CON
cealed In heir wagons aaa aIWsa HHa P'sr
tolls. Z.
Some soldiers III The Court House yard were
drawn into an ARRAY and general fight &C.
CURED. The county Shetif sprans from the
at the Union men Major York, a surgeon OF
the 5ith, was OF the first victims.
The Union men being outnG inferred AT tue
Court House, ran TO the houses ara stores LOT
arms. and they were fired upon from the WIZ
dows. Ten or twelve men were wounded.
Col. Mitchell, of the 18th regiment. was badly
wounded; Oliver Sales wasklled; Jas. Goods.
rick, William Hart, l.. G. .Eefreys, rad several
soldiers belonging to the 54th- were wounded
severely.
The 18th Iegiren. arrived in the afternoon
and formed on the square. Nelson Wells, ne
man who tired the first shot was instantly
killed. John Cooper, 4 prisoner, was shot
viii lie trying 10 escape.
Col Brooks with squad OF men vent IN
pufs nit OF Il gang of Copperhesds about seven
Capt. Williamson has some twenty promi.
Eeut Secesh implicated in the affair under
guard at the Court Hotea. Col. Mitchell had
4 Conference with the Hon. o. h. Franklin and
Judge Constable, who seemed very anxious
that steps should he taken TO prevent any fur
thPr outbreak.
Pnrsnit Of the Coprprhead~ rnts OF
the Military.
CHICAGO, March 30.-A special dispatch TO
the Tribune dated Nation, lit, last night, says
Il u men OF the 54th Illinois regiment leave
Charleston 10. ght to attack the rebel sympa.
tnizers, who are said to bs 800 strong, under
command OF Sheriff John 5. q Harry, entrench-
ed nj Gillady's Mills, ten miles northeast of
Chsrieston- portion of the saith regiment is
a. Mslton, that place being also threatened by
The reheIs from Shelby and Moultrie counties.
Four companies of the Invalid Corps going to
Springfield have been stopped at Charleston
for garrison duty. Pickets are out on all the
roaos. In the fight on. Monday, four of the
5ith regiment and one Union citizen were killed,
and Col. Mitchell, five privates and two Union
citizens We're wounded. Two rebels were killed
aud several wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

~ The Washington CORES pondent Of the
Chicago Tribune makes the following state.
mentS -" The Fernando Wood democracy
have been sounding Gen. Fremont General
Singleton, of Illinois, sought an inter view
with the General i'll New York some time
since. Or this interview General Frsmont's
friends give one version, and Gen. Sill gleto.
another. Gen Frenout's friends say that tina
General said he would take thu democratic
nomination upon his swn platform. General
Singleton says the General said he would ar.
cari the nomination on the democratic plat
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

~Yesterday morning. Bsv. DIR. Bullock
pastor of the Franklin street church, Baltimore,
and brother in law Of John c. Breckenridge
was arrested by a Government detective, and
taken before Major Haynor, Acting Provost
Marshal of that city, charged with harboriug
the rebel Col Smith, OF Morgans command
Or. Bullock was released. however, it having
been shown in evidence that Smith was kins-
man OF the Divine, and was OH his parole con-
sequent upon magnanimous conduc, in saving
the life Of Union officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

DEEPLY, DARKLY, (BUT NOr) BEAUTIFULLY
BIuE.-Painters with paint-pots and pant
brushes are busy painting the Patent Office
Halls. Perhaps the reader will not credit 1t
but it is a solemn tact, known to nume rous as
sonished spectators that a deep indigo bsue has
het selected as the color for the m ain columns
The effect is remarkable TO SAY the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
IRON TILE FRONT

The Army of the Potomac was visited yes
terday and the day before by one Of the most
serious rain storms Of the season. Mud is
knee deep, and the streams are all much swol.
len. The RappahaEnock bridge suffered slight.
" irom the 1.ocd, but II was quickly repaired,
aud trains are now running with the usualsre-
oularify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
L.KEsR BEEF PoR 1HE NAVY.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
EUhEAU OF PROVISIONS AND ULOTHiNG
March 81, 1854.
sEALEp PROPOSALS V. IL be received at this Isu
r. "a unit oeioc1 y. the 18th April. pro
mo. or the suppl, Of tsn thousand n6s Of Fresh
Beef, az the &al inst0n Station, during the "a
maiIder OF the fiscal year ending June 50, lt6f I
The Eeei mus be in equal po rtioDs IF fore and
bii d quarters, the besl the market affords and
must be fered for by the pound
Bonds Nth approved security will be required In
one halt the esin sted amount of the contract nd
twenty per centum in addition will he withheld
rom IT amount Of each payment to te sde as
collateral fecurty for the due performance Of The
contract which gill Oh no account be paid until is
Every otter must be accom- panied las directed in
the at OF ConSre's Masking appro pri stOn for the
naval service for l6f6-7. approved 10th August,
1876 by written guaranty 81. ned by one OF 10 OF
respoIs ible persons 70 the effect that he or they
UNDERTAKE that the bidder bidders, will il his or
their bid bs accepted, enter into obligation,
WITHIN ny days, with good al d suf cient turetes
to furnish the articles proposed
No ropossl will be considered unless acco pa
pied BY such guaranty and by satisfactory evidence
that the bidder has the license required BY law of
congress. NH 3l-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
WHO lr Is

The horse contractor mentioned yesterday as
having teen arrested and committed to the Old
Capitol prison, is Mr.. John Spicer, Of Chi
cago. He was arrested on Saturday last at
the Occidental Hotel, on Fourteenth street, by
one OF Capt Dolan's detectives. He Is report.
ed to be very wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

~ In Baltimore, on Tuesday night last,
Hir. VIM. S. Gross, a we'll known citizen of
that city, was arrested by sergeant OF the
Cd Eastern Shore regiment, upon the charge
Of being disloyal to the Government. Gross
has been imprisoned to await a further exam
iCatiOp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

THE BALL TO-NIGHT.-AN the committees
on reception, on refreshments, on decoration,
and the floor managers OF the Enlistment Fund
Ball are requested to meet to night at O'Clock,
in the rotunda, on F street, OF the Patent OH &C.
A general attendance is requested at that hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

YET ANOTHER PAPER IN WAsHINaroN.-It
is stated that MIR. Geo. NJ. Weston, formerly
HI recently (briefyl connected with the r.
publican is about TO start paper in this city 70
De called the Nec Era. This will make eight
daily papers in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

ESCAPE OF THREE HUNDRED UNION PAS.
oNEEs FROM DANvILLE, VA.-The Dayton
(Ohiol Joura0l of Monday. contains a dispatc en-
from Fayetteville, West Virginia, March 2sth
stating that 800 Union soldiers had escaped
from the rebel prisons at Danville. and were
on their way North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
THE TROUBLES IN MISSOURI.
TROOPS MOVING To oUELL THE oUTBREA

SpRINGEIELp, March 3o.--Colouel Cokel As
sistant Provost Marshal General, started for
Charleston last night, and telegraphed to-day
for the forty first re gmenr, which left this az
ternoon.
General Heidtzldsa an has also been requested
to send troops from indianapolis.
This indicates that the troubles In that sec
ton are of ! serious character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
Parsnit Of the Coprrrhead~-Ncve nrnts OF
The STATE Canal R0a ri -.

ALBANY. March 2a.--At a meeting of the
Canal Board to-day, on motion OF Comptroller
Robinson, the report, heretofor. made 10 the
Legislature, in favor OF enlarging the canal to
sunhoat capacity, at an estimate of nine mil
lion. was recalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
FROM FORTRESS MONROE

EoRTREss MONROE, March, ss.-Capt. Sliser
Of the Revenue Gutter Phillip Allen, has raise
THREE hundred and City dollars for tie relief OF
the crew of the schooner Alabama.
The schooner Neptune's Bride Of New York,
from Key West, has arrived with mainmas.
and bowsprit gone.
An easterly rain storm commenced this after
noon with high wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
GEN. Ora

GEN. GRANT IN TOWN.
To-day At one O'Clock Lieut.. Gen. Grant ar
rived in the city from the Army Of the Poto-
mac. He was accompanied by Gen. Rawlins,
ana Colonels Legoue and Comstock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

- Mrs. Terry, of Somerset couaty, was ar
rested on Tuesday last aud taken to Baltimore,
charged with attempting to run the blockade.
Marshal Haynor released her upon parole to
remain in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

DIsLOYALTY IN CANADA.-The Toronto pa
pers denonnce the 81. Patrick's day celebration
in that city as eminent!y disioyal- The speak
ers INDUCED freely in unreasonable expires e.
sions" against the English government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

THE THIRD NEW JERSEY CAVALRY.
PBILApELrHIA. March 3i.--TGe Third New
Jersey Cavalry marched through Ches tnut
street this morning, twelve hundred strong, at.
tracing great attention by their martial ap-
pearalsIe and attractive uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
Advance In Scranton Coal.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3D-Twenty. We
thousand tons OF scranton coal sold at auction
III New York, to-day. at an advance of twenty
cents over prices at February's sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

CoSPIRMKD.-Among the appointments
Gently confirmed by the Senate are those of
Surgeon Henry A. Schlaiiiin and Assistant
Surgeon A. p. Williams, OF the District Of Co.
lumbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

~ Mr.. BeaInan, Of Michigan, has been ap-
POINTED On. the Committee for the District OF
columbia, and Mr.. Grinneil, Of Iowa, on the
committee On Territories, in the place of Mr..
Iovejsy, deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
Election In Sin. Sing,

SING SING. March 29.-At the town election
To-day, Frederick 4. Burrhus was elected
supervisor. The Union men claim Il gain OF
three hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

RESIGNED
Midshipmen Henry T. Cook and o. F. Gar
rison have resigned their positions in the United
States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

THE NEW JERSEY RAILROADS.
TRIM TON, March 3i.---Mr Benson, OF Hudson,
this morning introduced bill to repeal the
charter OF Tie Delaware Fay Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
~ i>rGHsin HepEbiican Conveniion-sI,
Llne al u lie Z h.iee oil The Siate.

Il
Lincoln lie th.ice oil the State.
MILWAUKEE, March 30 The Union Couysn.
t.ou Tor choosing delegates te the Baltimore
Convention met e. Madison. Il. L. o'clock to-
Gay. Governor Solomon was made President
iloCTg he delegates chosen are Ex-tiover aor
itarG'll, E>-ti OYsrnOr solomon and Hon. j r
I'r:rsr. d.
a. resolutions were adopted Ia favor o, PTesi-
eH- Lipc.'Ia end fayoGii:g emancipation. The
c2lN ntIon MAS peFia ety harmon
throughout Tue !eIega'es are unaninIous for
President Lsneotn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

The Confed er ates Crossing the Cem be land
River.
ST. Louis, March 31.--Chn steamer David
Tatem, which reached Cairo last evening re.
ports that part OF Forrsst's forcs is crossing
the Cumberland river at Eddysvi!le. gun.
boat has heen sent up the river to look after
him.
The First AiabaIna cavalry reported last
Light at Cairo. go strong. and unanimously
re-snlis ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
SRECIAI. NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Seats for the Opera for Friday. "Strade ella " and
saturday: Faust may be obtained at the Box
tfnce Of Grover s Theater. at the CUSTOMARY hours
from until half past 9, and again in the evening
fro IN until g. Also at Met1erott's. No perform m.
nDca In uiyht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
RHODE ISLAND POLITICS.

PRosfrFNcE. March Sl--The De1ncc ratio
State Committee :lgye Goia.Gsted Tor Go ver ao:,
Citcrst II. drown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

MARRIAGE MISUNDERSTANDING the present
month, the clerk Of the court has issued orr
hundred and fifty .eight licenses, Of which
hirfy.eight were to colored couples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31
PRICE OF GOLD.
lBy the Peoples La

=
My YORK, S,2rch 3l.-The Govern rneat
Tsi@ Tor gold this nuorna.g is 1874. $50 a. Ia,
scis. s.; , - u, Gta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

FALSE PRETKNCR AND PRRyURY.-The case
OF Major Thomas Howrisan, First Michigan
Cavalry, on charge Of obtaining q horse by
false pretences. and Sergeant FRANKIE on charge
ofperjury, was dismissed by the Grand Jury
on Monday, there being no testimony to sustain
the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-31

LEFT.-The u. s. steamer Shawsheen. Acting
Master PheloD, which brought mp several
prizes and LOT Of prize goods from York River,
left the Navy Yard yesterday afternoon