davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-24
ORANGE COUNTY ICE DREAM
" ORANGE COUNTY ICE CREAM
OtAN01 COUNTY ICE CREAM

VfAN01 VVONJl lCG V66AM,
am now prepared to 81 pply nay customers and
the pul lie with delicious ZOE CkEAM, mnuUfAc
York
Csnfsctioners. Suffers. snd Families supplied
SAMU 81 LLOY
f No. 500 Eleventh street,
my SLIM between at. and M lss ave
EOR sALD-A TROFFING RORsE, Ave years
i old this spring, . Thorough bred Cana
di.1, han4so ne and very stylish. and one IN
country. Can trCt or rack q mile In three minutes
ALFRED JON rs. Feed Dealer,
my 9.1mH 126 z street and Center Market.
gNO1IcE TO FARMERS AND oTHRRs
AssIsfAAI QrARrEkAAsfs1's OFFICE, }
~ Corner of g aud Twenty second streetss>
WAsE1H8TUH. d. c., March "a, 1865. \
The government Mamie bslo nsins tG the De-
pot OF Waship gton will bs sold where 1t now lies
n farmers and others. in such quantities a. they
may rsepiss. At .wenty-ave gents per ordinsr,
to Mr.. George Gilbsrt General supsrintepd.nt,
.. .ns t ~ cns+ 9uartsr mastsrs De-
Payment to be made Ia the undei 81 xnAd
OHAS. Il TOMPAINe,
I'D zn-eit Captain and 4. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-24

Maj Gen. Woods comma fded the ist division,
Hhich. preceded by the, engineer brigade,
with axes picks and spades, marched spien-
didiy, keeping q perfect line Au.i d step like
thea OF one man 20 the glorious M usic Of its
bands. In front OF the President q band
added Its straiDs to those Of .ts passteg column
and cheers and ciapping Of hands like the
rattle Of musketry. and the salute OF the DIR un
rolled osertha heads Of hsstai wart veterans,
ard through the shreds OF the din and =.
mnsic in salute to the Con nanncer-ia .Uhtet
briPste drom corps were nisssed at their
head and wheeled 10 tse iron, OF the review.
Inc officer, where thev Waved TIL the br,s adj.
pass, d, and then upg rounti into its rear un !.
stnng their DIR ms and mar ehAd aJHay To tn
music OF their comrades folio wing. e.r.iez gs4
y the review yesterday was grand, this
was superb. The men were all of. The same
stature, and IN. light bins paptssg dark blons IS
and Western hats OF some OF the regi "a on IL
fc1 med an unhrcken line (which the Ne " YORK
The sAcohd Division, He aeral rev And And the
Eourih, General Oorse, presented nj, loss n ne
appeAiante, the Generals and siaR osicers
riding with boquets, and IN many instances
with wreaths about their horses' necks Oorns
and division officers poniyS afterlruassIne ne
reviewing officer. diemounted az favor able
Ioints and returned 20 the stand, IwAsre Hsa.
eTat snfrmsn $1,000 At tn. lett Of the President
tntenfiy watching the cpluUns pR 1D@
- The sharpshooters OF the Second Brigade,
Corxe's Division, ~ere ,arlnaa with 1dosbIe.
barreled rifles, and attracted great Attention.
s.. + The. 4ssitiery.g nv 77il'8aoS
Col Ross; fol loweA ofTps Eaftiilerg passed
qpickiy-Wt,h-bs battery fropt,-fts- GERS &c.
know issr'ss hs e9ssrs g tha sest
sVas fdlIo SF6S the ist 9naishixau iHde ssee re-.
Dol, XAtars with w0 pOhsooss. she latt4ricon,
sitfine OF atraue wene teE the for N or aeseOw a
g vfrsdf ZIP taIpssalg insss4a Of ipisak .sAs,
frcm ejtAEsotsopsS fof - essands caiiinx on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-24

NATHAN B. FUGITT,
LUMBER DEALER,
sIXIH STREET WEST, MAR PA. AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-24
The Renr.

Three ba, teries Of artillery. one of 70 FOUNDER
brass pieces, the others 10. pound Parro.t S,
aud the let brigade Of the lat division brOugh
up the rear A deafening cheer was given rs
the last or the column passed, and tue GRO wd
In body collected abeut the Presidents ssaua :,
but the latter with the Cabinet 4}en. Ct rant
and others, after few congratulations, imneJ
dia.ely left, - II lt .I&h%
The assembly slowly dispersed, owing to the
street being obstructed by tne wagon ratus Of
the CORPS, following out to the new camps
north OF the Potomac sTco e f-e ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-24

THE STEAMER JOHN GIBSON has arrived at
L Der wharf in Geor getnwn. and R~
is ne. diseharsips freight EaGlhaME
having goods please call and tske2Hx'zEksEHs1D
them away.
IMPORTANT 80 CABINET MAKERS, BUILD
ERS AND OTHEB6.
Large lot OF Walnut and Cherry, thick nassss
from * to .nches. .5-..
go on feet clear Pine Lumber of ali thicknesses
from three to five years Oio, together with large
AseoI tmeHt OF B1iiaing Lu mb.r.
For sale at yard. N 81 Water street, George.
tow p, O., asuperior lot OF 9 and % Ash:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-24

THE UNDEBSI6EBD HAS SOLD OFT HIS
] Lumbe Yard Ia NATHANIEL B. FUGlT =.
With whom an persons indebted TO me are ear
pestiy requested to make immediate ssttlsn1snt.
in ordenao facilitate the closinyup Of the affairs
Of the old coDcerp. JOSEPH fUGITT.
Washington d G. April 1, 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI.
Letter OF Major General Pope.

Letter OF Major General Pope.
ST. Lous, March g. 1885,
Along letter is published from Major General Pope
<his morning. In reply to Governor Fletcher asking his
views IS 70 the best Of tina Union military forces in
<his State and their relation TO the present and pros
pective condition Of Missouri.
! General Pope gives candid review OF the condition
OF affairs as he finds them, but little difficulty
In the why OF re-estabshing the civil law and
urgently recommends the people throughout the State to
unite in active to bring about that end and rid
Of the present provost marshal system which,
II continued long, only result great injury to the
State by abrogatng the great principle Of self govern
mont He does not purpose TO abolish martial law at
least until effective civil machinery be put In opera
zion throughout the State but wishes the people to take
Immediate their manhood perform
their full duty citizens and restore peace and order
and make the military subordinate to the civil law To
s end he pledges all the assistance at his command
and hopes to civil rights civil liberty and free nst
buttons speedily reestabshed in the State 10 that ho
can withdraw the military forces under his command to
position suited to their taste and where they can
0e Of creator service in crushing out the rebellion
In this connection the Governor has issued proclama
zion calling upon the citizens unite in dsvsing and
carrying out such will speedily restore civil
law and enoining all officers OF the law to exercise their
fuil functions with the promise Of military assistance
when and where needed. ...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09
THE GULF.

Expulsion or the American Consul from
Matameros-EIis Arrival 1T Now Or
leans, sc.
QUE NEW ORLEANS CORRESPONDENCE.
NEw ORLEANS, Feb 26 1866
Mr.. Z. d. EtchiSon, United States Consul ut Msta-
morcs Mexico Mr. Pearce, late United States Consul
and seventy refugees from Texas arrived at Southwest
Pass on Friday evening" the steamer Padrone They
left Brazos Santiago the 10th inst During the night
Mr.. Etchison Mr. Pearce and the refugees trims
frred to the steamtug Gladiator the Padrone remaining
at the coal yard at Southwest Pass for the purpose
taking in supply Of coal They arrived in tho city At
noon yesterday.
Mr. Etchison that he was ordered 10 CLOSE his
consulate the 9th inst and his passport the
next day by the Prcfecto. The order General
Meja from the imperial government This Ia all that Il
known OF the matter. No Is given; but the non
recognition OF Mexico by the United Sates under
perial government Of Macmillan Mr. Etchison SAYS In
undoubtedly the Cause OF his expulsion.
The following order OF General Hurbut, COMMANDING
the Department Of he Gulf issued this morning.
HEADQUARTERS, DEpA R1MfST THE GULF
0FrICK or PRovosY MARSHAL GKvERAn
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. rs, 1885
BY direction Of the Major General commanding the
department, permits for vessels merchandise per-
will be grated for Matamoros until further
r. A. STARRING,
Colonel and Provost Marshal General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09
UNITED STATES SENATE.


Extra Session.
WARRINGTON, March 9, 1885.
COMMITTEE MINING.
On motion OF Mr. ANTHONY, . Committee On Mines and
Mining added to the standing committees Of the
Senate.
Mr. Foor submitted order which agreed to- that
the Senate will tomorrow proceed TO the election Of
chaplain.
INJECTION or STANDING COMMITTEES.
Mr. ANTHONY moved that tho Senate proceed TO the
election Of tho standing committees which was agreed
to- and the process by ballot dispensed with He SUBJ
mitted the following, which was adopted
Foreioa Relations-Mr Sumner (chairmanl Messrs.
DooItte, Harris, Foot, Wade, Davis and Johnson
Fsnance-Mr Fessenden chairman) Messrs Sherman.
Howe, Cowan, Van Wrinkle, Henderson and Guthrie.
Comm1ee-Mr. Chandler tchairmanl Messrs MORRILL,,
kan@facssSs:- spr.gue tchairman), Messru Dixon,
AericulMve-Mr Sherman (chairmanl Msssm Lane,
Harlan, Wilson and Guthrie.
mani, Messrs Lane Of Ind, Howard, Nssmith. Nor.
gan, Clark and Brown
Naval 4easrs--Mr Grimes ehairman), Mesn An
colamer, sherman, johnson, Williams Hendricks
Messrs: Dixon Ramsay, Connsss, Bucksaew, Pomcroy,
Van Winkla
roy Morrill, sprague, Stewart, HondrC Ks, Wright.
Pyipae Land Cfd;ms-Mr. Harris (ch@rman) Msssrs.
sumner Howard, Williams Riddle
Indian Afasrs-Mr Dootie lchnirrnnnl Messrs Lane
Of Kansas, Harlan, Nesmth, Foot, Irumbu Buceslew.
Pensons-Mr. Foster cbatmanh Mcssrst Lane a Ind,
Van Wrinkle, Foot, Stewart, Yates Buckaiew
Rcroiufi nary Cidims--Mr Ramsey tsharman) Mossrs.
Chandler Wilson, Nosnith, Wright. tr
cloins-Mr Clark (chairnanl Messcs. Howe Pomeroy,
Anthony, Williams Norton Davis.
DssrIcf If Colunabid--1r Dixon tchairmanb Messn.
Morrill,, Wade, Wiley, Henderson, Yates, Riddle.
Paerps and the Pdtsut ONce-MI Cowan tshairman),
Messrs Lane Of Ind, Clark, Norton Guthrie.
Fiic Bsnidings and Groundc--Mr Foot (chairn2an),
Meas Term ntasn ,r
Territores-Mr Wade tcharnan Messrs. Lane OF Kan
| sas, Yates, Nye Norton, Cragin, Davis
Pacific Railroads.&c. Howard tchairmanl Nessrs
Johnson, Harlan, Sherman, Morgan, Cosncss, Brown,
1 Yates and Crngin
n Asdis and Co~iro, me Cs~tsngent Errensss If me
Sndte-Mr. NORTH (chairmanL Messrs. Ramsey and
EngrosNd Bilt-Mr. Lane Of Ind. (eaairmas), Messx.
Sumner and Wiley
on Mines and M.ning--sr Conncss (chairman) Mcssrs
Stewart, Chandler Morgan, Fcsscnden, Buckalcw and
| Guthrie.
| Mr. Anthony (chairmanl, Messrs Brown and Riddle.
joint Committee Enrolled BIS on The part u the Sen
| afc--Air Howe (charrnanl Mcssrs Cowan and Nye.
Joint COMMITTEE the Lsbruvy The part u The SeNdic
Mr. Coamcr (chairmanl Messrs johnson and Howard.
| TIE Arkansas QrETIoS.
The Senate the consideration Of the Arkansas
question, Mr. HOWARD rep Of Mch having objected 10
tho reception Of the credentials OF W. d. Snow, claiming
seat from that State
Mr. DAVE, (opp) OF KY, addressed the Senate against
tne admission OF Mr. Snow 10 o seat
Several messages received from the President
Into executive session.
Mr. LANE, trep) Of Kansas said he would first like L
| have vote on the question pending
Mr. 0Rihss Fepl OF Iowa, suggested that the Senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09
OUR QUOTA.
Movements or the People.

@Aovcmcute OF the FeOpIes
THE TENTH WARD IN MOTION-THE OLD WAR
HORSE LKADING-rHE MERCHANTS TO ASSEMBLE
EN- hAssE-LET US HAVE NO DRAFT, ETC.
What Is now wanted TO aid volunteering in the city IL
the united action Of her citizens Men Of property OF
influence those who have large interests at stake should
see and feel the necessity Of prompt and united action
The old Tenth ward, notice, is already in the field
first as she usually whenever any great important
or necessity demandsit The Old War Horse Purdy
who Is tho youngest and most active the city-s
moving with his usual energy and practcability call
10 out signed by many Of her best citizens for public
meeting TO devise ways and aid the Supervisory
seventies Of consumption
This Is the course Supervisor Pury has set an
cellent example let others follow without delay; let
ward committees, clubs, sloyal leagues" II they will
move in the matter. Above ALL let our merchants act
They are more interested than any otl class Of our
citizens, and have at stake They all want the
Union restored but they do not want any local comno
ton or disturbance II it can avoided They do not
want draft In this city Let the merchants then, call
meeting OF their own body Immediately devise
plan whereby our quota may be raised by volunteering
Lot committees DO appointed and merchants fund raised
70 be applied to this sole object Movements like these
carried on throughout the city would soon set us Free and
our 900 recruits would DO raised without dicuty The
Supervisors COMMITTEES is doing all II can to save the
people Of this city from CONSUMPTION It's chairman,
Mr.. Blunt is doing all he Comptroller Brennan 10
doing all that be done towards getting the sevon per
cent loan taken, and our moneyed men should DO
ashamed Of themselves for not subscribing this
literally Supervisor Purdy is doing what he can to-
wards arousng the people to action this momentous
OCCASION and who, we would ask, will move nextf Who
will follow the example OF the Old War Horses It
tion action action that is wanted not idleness and in
difference.
We can save ourselves from draft IL we will Shall
we do 1t?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09
The Evening Express Case.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
nafora Jud0o Ualv

MARCH 8-Stephen r. Clark o. Jomes ond Erasfus
Brooks The counsel for the defendants moved for
stay Of proceeding pleading the decision Of the appeal
to the general term.
The plaintiff, through his counsel opposed trio motion,
on the ground that had already been decided that no
had a share In the Express He was entitled TO &C.
him 10 serious loss He believed me paper to be worth
more than II ever and would be and claimed
that bis interest should be protected by speedy sale and
division Of the assets.
In reply this tho counsel for the defence stated that
would DO useless expense TO take account az the
books always open for the inspection OF the plain
Till 1t was admitted that the paper doing we'll In
tho hands OF the receivers-Messrs Brooks Brothers
and the counsel claimed that would be njudcIous 10
make any change In the management pending the appi.
cation for trial
The Court took the papers and reserved It's decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09
(,ourt CnIendar-Thfs nay.

surnsmr Counr--Cmcurr Nos 1885, DAB 1905,
1899 pse, TAT 1881 $751; 1885, 1871, 1927 1929, 1855,
lisa 500 1854 $50 ees 6s2 p4s e5s, si2, 1862 sSs,
iolo 1850. 1882, 1910 lIos, li24, ll2s lao
SUPERIOR CouRr Part Nos 4eT7 4ss7, 1883 46l5,
ASH 1856 Part 2-Nos. 312s, 1850, 1890 44l4 $3.50,
le77 4s7s 1904 e3e 4e2s, 1926, 49, 4s76 1855 4See
COMMON PLEAS Part mos 1871 552 Az, $50, S24,
.Sas AGO. b3l s32 s2i $40, 1877, $50, b76 s13 Part
o~Sos 6sI 1874 e50 900, 2o5, TO 43s 637 49,. los,
III, 7ss, s74, $40. s76
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09
Appointments by the Governor Cor
Armed.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE,


ALBANY, March 8, 1895
Bills REPORTED YAyopABIY
Incorporating tho Union Hotel Company.
Incorporating the Manhattan Fire Insurance Company
Incorporating the New York and Point Isabel Land aud
Emigration Company.
Relative 10 lands Barren Island belonging New
York
Providing for the incorporation OF town insurance
companies
For the relief OF Broadway, by the construction Of q
railroad on parallel streets
To regulate the price Of gas Throughout the state
Relative W the Court Of Special Sessions In Now YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09
The lee Gorge In the susquehanna.

Travel northward Is still obstructsd by Ice In the
quehannA river wehave reports Of considerable damage
along the river in the vicinity Of Columbia and other
points but no particulars. The ice s gssgcd below
Havrs - Grace, and then. immediate prospect OF
the railroad ferry boat being able TO cross About Port
Deposit the river Is comparatively free the water
very high Parties have been able to cross there to day
In small boats Tho heavy min this srcning the
wasm atmosphere will doubt force the leo out
hs,sw, and remove the present difficulty
ErnABErR N. j., March q, 1895
Travel being closed between Washington and New
York via Philadelphia by tho Ice blockade Havro Dc
Grace, passengers sent through Harrisburg aad
to New York via the Central Railroad Of New Jersey
train Of seven cars will arrive at two A. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

BILLS nrRoDrCEp
Incorporating the United States Petroleum Floating
and Storage Company
Relative 70 the New York and westchestsr County
Railroad
Incorporating the Student Aid Association Of the New
York Free Academy
Incorporating the New York City Law Society
Relative 70 savings banks in New York
For horse railroad in Syracuse.
BILLS fAREp.
Incorporating the Brooklyn Market Company.
Repeating the act TO facilitate the closing up OF dir
abled and nsoiyent mutual insurance companies
The Bank Enabling act
On motion OF Mr. FIELIS, o resolution was adopted
directing the Judiciary Committee to rsp0 what legsla
necessary prevent the importation OF criminals
into New York also requesting tho New York County
Clerk furnish Of the amount Of udgments
entered aud docketed ball bonds or forfeited recog-
nzances by District Attorneys since lSs5 and whether
such Judgments have been satisfied on the record.
A READING.
To close Observatory place, New York
Amending the act relative 20 building public markse
In New York.
Mr. wooDRuYr introduced bill authorizing the esta-
bishment OF steam ferry from Canal street to some
point the Erie Raroad dock In New Jersey also -
confirm the act OF the New York Common Council 70
laeivs 70 the Rhneandsy pier.
EVENING SESSION.
The Metropolitan Health bill RECOMMENDED TO the
Committee on Municipal Affairs, with power 70 reposs
complete.
During the debate Mr. AruREws stated that since the
amendment had been adopted excluding the Police Com.
mssoners from the BILL the Sanitary Commission would
parzan character and therefore duty requiroA
him 70 vote against II in It's subsequent stages
ADVANCED 10 THIRD READIr0
The New York and Brooklyn. Passenger and Baggage
Tho bill relating TO deposits b. savings banks
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

PHILADELPHIA March 5, 1s65
Jay Cooke reports the sale OF Seven thres To- day
ssO5e 600 including 500 600 each nom Cine matt and
Cleveland and 5000 900 from New York There were
over two thousand individual subscriptous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

correspondent OF the Lynchburg YiTginan gives .
brief report Of speech recently delivered at Lewsberg
by Brigadier General EcholS The speaker predicted
that this contest would b before another autumn
tngcd the forest leaves and though affairs in
critical position he wished the people, he said TO realize
this danger STILL In the language Of the greatest
that lived, III would oppose courage 70 danger
success could not be doubtful" He had talked with
General Lee while . recent visit TO Richmond and
in his whole life was he % forcbly impressed
with the words Of any when that old hero, in
subju gated. |"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

CONCERT DIsADlxD SOLDIERS. Tho charitable coas
cert for the benefit Of disabled sol die and the widows
and orphans Of soldiers killed in battle viii OF thu
evening the Academy Of Music under the auspices a
the Christian Alliance Several distinguished artists wHl
assist including Mrs Van Zandt Mile De Katow and ".
WAhli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

PRESENTATION. Lieutenant Benjamin Murphy, Co d,
Eighth New Jersey doing duty before Petersburg,
was recently made the recipient Of handsome sword,
sash and belt orderly Sergeant Carl Bower made an ap
proprate presentation speech 10 which tho Leute
Sepled During the ceremony the company was formed
a \ line In front OF the Lieutenants quarters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

Argument Closed on the Paid Fire De-
partmcnt Bin-The New Health Bill In
the Senate The Broadway Railroad
Bill-Fare ON the Central Railroad-Thc
Evening JournaI Sold Out, &c.
OUR ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE
ALBANY, March 9, 1885.
Tho Committee on Cities Of tho Assembly continued
their hearing Of counsel tho Paid Fire Department
bill this afternoon and evening Messs Lawrence and
Eaton argued in favor Of the BILL and Mr. Sedgwck
piled, the hearing being finished tonight
The evening session Of the Senate principally
cupied with perfectins the Sanitary bill Senator
drews made characteristic and powerful speech in op-
position to the amendment by which the Police Board
stricken out. The bill had been perfected by him in
oil its details with great care; chairman Of tho Com
mittee Municipal Affairs The form Of the bill,
which has been referred back to the committee TO
report oompe provides THAI tho Governor and Senate
shall appoins five commissioners for the Metropolitan
dstrio three OF whom shall be physiciane Senator An
drews condsmned the change effecting q necessarily
partisan organization and calculated 70 have too much
regard for party interests nevertheless understood
for the bill Tho change also indicates decline, II noe
the entire overthrow IS the supposed ascendacy Of the
TACT may even develop deeper issue in party hsnt
than any bearing Of tho interested at police
A further hearing on the Broadway Railroad bill was
had by tho Senate Committee THIS evening Counsel
representing the Hasem Railroad Ard certain broadway
property owners appeared against the bih Very Few
persons present. although the city Is crowded with
New Workers. and nontsrest appeared TO be exhibited In
the
The Senate will ndorA their usual preliminary for
grinding COMMITTEES By taking turns SPECIAL days
lbr moving bills cut OF Sheir order
The Central Railroad Fare bill will probably bs moved
b. be special order within few days.
is stated hore upon what appears To be good autho
rty that the Busnsq Journal has been bought out by
George Opdyks waldo Hutohins ard others Of the
Chnss Greeley raicals The EDITOR IN George W.
Dcmars of the Secretary Of States Once OF the edi
tors OF the Trey Yne Thurlow Weed has not ha< any
direct interost in the Journal for about year The
paper will hereafter b. issued in the anti Weed interest
engineered and Weed IL sa TO have been sold out by
bis friends in the paper Is quito thunder clap 70
Of thu Weed men, although tho Old Men" appears
70 DO quite indifferent
Appel ailments by the Governor Com
nrmed.
ALRASr, March 4, 1895.
II lie ssderstood that the following nominations by the
Goveraor we're conarmed by the Senate to-day
G. w. Goddard 10 be Captain Of tho Port Archibald
Hall
Her,w Nasteys-J. Cashow rcappointed; Henry Huct,
rcappointod James M Thompson, vice J. l. Taylor n.
+. Pond. vice A. ID. Barber
Canal ApYvunos-E. X Brooks, vice A. II. Parmees
Paman Broekway, vice y. Carroll
for Warden Charles r. Burslow, vice J. V. Peck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09
Grant Waiting for Good Weather to Sfcze
tho S0uthside Railroad.
Military Operations Upset by tho Rain.


meeting of the citizens Of Danvic was held on the
1s instant TOT the purpose of obtaining subscriptions
son present subs ribed something and the result was
quite encouraging Two of the most able and liberal OF
she meeting gave twenty barrels OF -four EACH Quite
number gave one two or five barrels each This is the
way 20 no. General Lees men must be fed ace 10 ALL
expected says the Danville Regser, that tho poo
and subscribe promptly and literally Of what they have
have been addressed to magistrates and others
IN this county, who will the necessity bringing tho
NuRjece 70 the attention Of the people at once.