davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15
TIE MEHx

During the month of August one hun
bred and ~forty-one post offices were re-
opened in the States lately in rebellion.
and the number is being daily further In
creased.
8 A boxof watches and other valuables,
taken from the Union prisoners confined
IS at Andersonville, was a few days since
recovered at Norfolk, Va. They
were brought from Andersonville by Capt
r. B. Winder, now confined in the Old
Capitol prison. and had been by him de-
hvered over to his counsel, in whose pos
session they were found &
All the colored troops raised in the
Northern States are to be mustered out Of
the service. Thoserecruited in the South
ern States viii be retained for garrison
duty in those States.
Gen. Grant was at Springfield, Ill, on
the 18th inst. and was most cordially re-
ceived. The number Of persons in at
tendance was estimated at not less than
$4,000.
The testimony in the Wertz trial still
continues to detail the most horrible bar
barities practiced upon Union prisoners,
and 1T is manifest that a more barbarous
and heartless wretch thar the prisoner
does not exist, aver admitting what he
claims, that he was acting under orders
from his superiors in rank.
The New York Herald's Vera Cruz cor
respondent eofdently predicts the speedy
collapse Of the Austrian French Empire
in Mexico. Hesays news may be received
ere long Of the fight from the country of
M~aximillian.
A number of distinguished foreigners.
principally Englishmen, recently arrived
in this country, are engaged in a critical
examination of the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad, and are being feted at
most Of the important points on the line
of the a They are the persons who
furnished or procured the greater portion
of the funds with which the road was
constructed.
Most Of the prominent rebels who had
gone to Europe are returning to Canada.
which seems likely to become their .perma-
E abode. Anew batch Of them reach
ed Montreal a few days since, and others
are expected.
The Senate of Vermont, just elected,
viii be composed entirely of Union mem
beers, and of 231 members of the House
not to exceed % are Democrats. Returns
from ffty-three towns show a Union ma
jority in every one of them.
We give in another column a sketch Of
an interesting speech delivered a few days
since by the President to a Southern dele
cation that called on him at the White
House.
The receipts from internal revenue last
week amounted to thirteen million dollars.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15
UNION A
DELAWARE, OHIO,
Saturday, Sept. 18Th, 1865.

The friends of the Union and the lovers
of Liberty are requested once more togird
n their armor, Eternal vigilance" is
still the price of Liberty. @
Our foes although discounted, defeated
and driven to the wall, are e~ndeayoring to
concentrate the scattered remnants of
their forces and wrest from us all that we
have gained in the glorious struggle
through which we have just passed.
Shall the party succeed now, whose
representatives claiming to represent two
hundred Thousand of their constituents in
convention assembled but 4 short time
ago sent "Greeting to their bretheren of
the South" who were starving oursoldiers
to death? No, no, it cannot be if we but
do our dug.
Come then and listen to the eloquent
SIBERIAN in his exposition ofthe schemes
and plans of the party who oppose us.
Come once more and renewyour pledges
of devotion to the time honored Union,
and forget not to bring with you the good
old Flag-starry emblem of our liberties,
floating un~disturbedly over a prosperous,
happy and undauided country oa =
The meeting will be addressed by Sena-
tor SIBERIAN, Hon JAMES r. HUBBELL
and Gen. WILLARD WARMER.
Speaking to commence at 1oselock P. N.
at TEAPBAR HALL. tao2 e Ialno9
By order of the Union Central Com
mittee. sAt u8 t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15
souTHrRN

There is now a considerable tide of emf.
grafton from the North, most Of it is I'M
der the auspices of the General South
ern Land Agency, which has established
an Office for the Northern States at No
62, Broadway, N. Y. The company Of
fers land for sale throughout all the
Southern States, and its agents estimates
that at least 100000 emigrants will go
present year. There was some opposi-
ton when the movement commenced, but
the Southern people are gradually be.
coming favorable to the new order of
things and are putting their lands in the
hands of these agents at low figures.
Many of them being convicted that the
Northern men will greatly assist the de-
velopment Of the resources of the South.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15
An Ordinance
RequSrimgd Pavement To be laid on Thru
.0treof ON onch Ia thn.nnE

1CCqWtTGMg or U6eD1enB 10 De C01u on 1h1fQ
Street, on each side thereof
rSec-1. Be it ordained by the Council OF the hcofpo.
rated Village Of Delaware. that the owners Of lots aud
lands bounding and abutting on the south side 81
Third street, between 'Sandusky and Liberty streets.
be and aro hereby required to lay to the established
grade on said Third street, pavement OF good, hard
burnt brick, clearinghouse style, IL feet wide, on the
south side Of said Third street, between the points
above designated The brick TO be we'll Embodied IN
sand, and the sand to be OF the depth or four inches.
Sec. 2. That the owners Of lots ana lands bounding
and abutting on the north side OF said Third street,
between Sandusky street and the Parade Grounds
owned by said village, be and are hereby required to
lay a pavem snt OF good. hard-buFnt brick, herring
bone style, on the established grade Of said Third
street between the points above designated. The sand
n which the bricks are mbedded to be OF the depth
Of four inches.
secs3. The said OwHers Of lots and lands as-aIore
said are required to finish said pavement by the 18th
day Of October, 1885 and in delanlf fhereef, the
Marshal is hereby authorized ana Afeuafred TO do the
same and the expenses thereof assessed upon said lots
and lands as aforesaid, and collected as 10 other cases
OF special assessment.
Sec. q. That the OfdinanCo passed September I'd.
1851, hxinR the width OF pavemants Oh Third street,
be and the same is hereby repssied,
sSeos5. ThatAhis ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publication.
Passed Sept. 4, 1896 -
Attest: Ha4a j. NIPPLE, -
J.. VAN DEMAS, Mayor!
ID ID Recorder 81 AL sep l5-It
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15

THE LATE COLLISION ON THE Oh
CREEK RAILRoAD-There have been
two c~oroner's inquisitions relative to the
road, in Pennsylvania, another of the in
jured passengers having died soon after
the termination of the first examination.
The jury in the second investigation rem
dered a verdict that the slaughter was
caused by the culpable negligence of the
conductor and engineerer of one of the
trains, and that the president and direc-
ters of the road. by refusing to furnish
sufficient accommodations for passengers,
were criminally responsible, and they
concluded by requesting the coroner to
issue warrants for the arrest of all these
persons.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15
9NEM .ADYERTIsEMENTs.
aLRFTRRz

ZLeE aI4- NOM &ErETEEErH- s-- EE. rEHT4~~r z 49,
ID emaining unclaimed Instha Pest OGseSs ~ De4-
II aware, State OF OHIO, onthe 14th day or Sept, 1865.
eE- 10 obtain any of-tbes6 letters, the applicant
mGstcallfor 'sadUsTtfsSd JkaSr6,3S give ahel dat6 or this
list and pay TW0 for &dveTtisiugaof
IS NS-I not called 81 within one Mentk they wills De
sent to the Dead Letter 0meeer . fSf-5@t.
n. BI REQUEST forthe RETURN of q fetter to the
writer, If unclaimed yithini30 days or less written or
printed with the Nri6er3 ;haas post 66cee and bSsdts
across the left-hand end of the }enEeIopel 1nths face
side, wll be complied vita q the HsqalpTepatd rate
NJ postagerpayable Whenethe letter Is -delfveFad- to me
Wf1ter.3Sec Is. Law OF 1868. --' D512o Tef,
Anderson VIM ~, Jones Mrs Louisa 80
Brown Jonas tKittted W 4
Brown Mercer tl44a G1 MsCaeantE SE 98Ioei -
Birdsei Mrs Mary Monroe Miss Annie ls
Byrn Jas Pierce Miss II J =
Bushnell Messrs L n Coz Perry Miss A NJ
Cashin Patrick Pieree Miss Ednah-
C9ckuer Mss Lima -Pfpan Miss emma -
Cutler Mrs Ben -.lSQ APrasle Mary BIS iiEE
Down " CO. A4g1lsG Robinson Mrs Phfdsiui n
Dwight LtH O. rs-e Stickney Joshua ~ 49,
burst Miss. Ellie = Smith Miss Hattie Il
Harris Mrs F NalclIf R.
Hughes Josiah Wise Miss fsetta ar
= ar Office hours I, Opens a, R.4tose6 7.s0 p. IN.
Sept. Is. 1895. % A. FHOHS0N.-P b..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15

q DIS
A A. LOW a. A. Low L Bros, "a Burling Slip, N. Y.
l. n Pres't Union Trust Co., do
J 8 7 STRANAHAH,. President Atlantic Dock Company
THOS MESSENGER ..... f. . President Brooklyn Bank
SAMUEL ....Ex Nay City Of BROOKLYN
Il k~PlERREP0NT -. !. Il PierrepOnt Place, Brooklyn
A BBAYLlS, Broker, -. SO Merchants Exchange, N. Y.
z G 1, /. Merchant, 80 Wall Street, do
WALTER 5 GRIFFITH, President :. =. Brooklyn
J OCkS.... President Atlantic Insurance. Company
II B CLAkIA, -. Claim, heI0n & Co, 140 Church 81 n Y
) CHfIThNhEN 49, .Chittenden Il Co., $50 Broadway
J L SOUTHNokfH -. President Atlantic Bank, N I
uNNiNG Sec'y South Brooklyn savings Institution
JOHN G BERGEN, ......... Police COnimissioher
L kUBERTS, IL Roberts & Co, II South street, N Y
JOHN MARTIN :. 2s Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn
J HALsEY. .Haight, Halsey 4 Co, 81 broadway, N Y
T CARLTuN CArllpn a Porter, Meth. Book Rooms, do
JIM SMITH, President Arctic Insurance Company, do
Il Dollner, Potter & Co, 1871 Front ST., do
a W atty a Counsellor, I'll Broadway, do
\ KNIGHT, Hoyt, Sprague Co SO l. 5sPark Place DO
e A LAMBERT, Merchant, 1l9 & l2l WilliHm Street DO
J HOW. Prss't Union White Lead Mani. Co., Brooklyn
LII WHAAk, 80. ...,. Merchant, 3S Burning Slip, N Y
q A JARVIS, Rres't Lenox Ffre lns Co 10 Wall St do
s Z HOWARD, HOward,-SA Sanger h 20 LOT Chambers 81
9 ) 500. Importer, 40 South Street, n Y
q TOWNSEND. -. Merchant, % John Street, DO
: " GkEkNE,, J w Greene 4 Co 81 Maiden Lane, do
HON M oDklL l.........S SO Orange Street, Brooklyn
kUFUS X GRAVES. ............T "A Wall Street, N Y
J W ER01HINGHAA, rockingham 4 BAylts, SO st
EDWARD DELANO -. ......... Newburg, New York
+ Ewls,.. Valentine a Bergen, 20 Fulton 81 BROOKLYN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15

In digging about the foundations of the
Church Of BOSNIAN. an old Saxon edifce
in West Sussex, England. the workmen
recently came upon a stone coffin, which,
it was ascertained, contained the ashes of
the youthful daughter of the old Danish
KinO Ganute. E vaot re eH
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15

Remember tho Union meeting at Tenn
plar Hall Tomorrow. In addition to the
speakers heretofore announced, our can
didate for Senator, General WILLARD
WARNER, will be present and address
those who are soon TO be his constituents.
Turn out and hear him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15

Large fields of cotton are growing in
California, over one hundred acres in one.
field looking well. The State of Califor-
MIA offers a bounty of $1,000 for the first
one hundred acres of cotton; also $1,000
for the first one hundred bales Of three
hundred pounds each. Over $4,000 is
given to the State for the encouragement
Of agriculture in the raising of various
products.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15
NOUNCEMENTS
To the rax-paysrs q Delaware count,

m To the ~Tax~Rayers OF delaware County.
Believing that party measures are being carried. to
such extremes as to jeOpardiZe the interests of the tax
payers, I have consented to come bero~reaheHaopf of
Delaware County as an independent Candidate for
County TfeasiiEeEt and II elected shall endeaVor to dis
charge the duties or the of1Bs faith1ully, being bound
by no party nes. JOSEPH S. SAUNDERS,
49, r ef. s4sr :. of Berlin Township.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15

SOUTHERN UNION. GENERALs.-Mr.
Helper, author of the famous anti-slave-
speech at the American 4th of July cele-
bration there, In which he enumerated
70 Southern Union Generals who had ia
ken part in the war. Marylandhad furn-
ished ten-Ord, Cooper, Benton, Emory,
French, Kenly, Denver, Ammen, Hays,
Graham. Virginia furnished II; Della
ware 3; Kentucky q; Tennessee 5; Ala
bama 3; North Carolina and South Caro-
lima 2 each; Missouri, Louisiana and
Georgia l each-the latter Gen. Meigs.
The District of Columbia has given five
Hunter, Orme, Pleasanton, Brannan,
Getty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15

The Democracy for this Senatorial dis
triet held their Convention recently at
Johnstown, andnomTnated DR.. E. HYATT,
of this place, as their candidate for Sena-
tor The gentleman is very well known
to the people of this county, and the re-
suit at the polls will show their apprecia-
ton of his claim to represent themin the
Senate. IF the Democracy are satisfied
with their candidate, we are confident the
friends of the Union cause will not cavil
at their Enthusiastically Gen. WARNER
can have no reason to complain.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15

DIVIDENDS DECLARED ANNUALLY UPON THE
ACTUAL YEARLY PROFITS " THE COMPANY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15

TEE STATE TREASURY AFFAR.-We
referred last week to the report of the ex-
amiDers appointed BY the late Governor
RrouQh 70 investigate the condition OF the
State Treasury. DR.. DORSEY replied to
the report Of the examiners, claiming that
he had violated no law. that the State IS
a gamer BY his operations, and indignant
" repelling the charges of official maltea-
sanee made by the examiners. Mr.. ID
LIN has issued a rejoinder and the Gov
| ernor. with the advice and concurrence OF
the Auditor and Comptroller, regarding
the Developments of the report as ma
king out a case against the Treasurer, on
the nth inst. issued a warrant directing
his arrest, which arrest vaeates the ohee
and closes the Treasury till a successor Is,
appointed and qualified. The post has
been rendered to JOHN Il. Finn, OF
Elyria, and it is thought he will accept
and at once assume the duties of the Of
fee. On being arrested, DIR. Dorsey en-
tered into DO nds to the SUN of 100000
to appear before the Court of Common
Pleas of Franklin county to answer to
any indictment that may be found against
him, As before stated the State can loose
nothing by the operations of the Treasu-
rer but they were in violation of law, as
are any tampering with the funds forwhat-
ever object, and hence are not to be tOler-
ated. Such practices have doubtless been
frequently resorted to by Treasurers, and
some persons, if selected as examiners,
might nave deemed it advisable to over
look them if the requisite amount OF
funds was found on hand-but Mr.. Odlinis
not a man Of that kind. He was appoint
ed to examine into and report upon the
condition of the Treasury, as he found az,
and he faithfully discharged his duty
The Governor and his associates will be
applauded for the frmness and decision
with which they acted in the premises; and
the disposition made of the case should
serve as a warming to those who follow as
~custodians of the public funds to resist
everything like temptation to use the
treasure committed to their charge in any
manner not clearly authorized by law.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15
MILLINERY,
MILLIN
s3A6.a. q y. 1tesaa,ore


TTHE undersigned Intending 10 move West, VIII Ohel
i at Public vondue, athis residence / mile south
lowing property 8 head Horses, 20 head Cattle-ln
Gliding Il Mich Cows, several fresh, 80 head Sheep, Is
heAd Hogs, IA acres ofCorns from Is TO so tona OF Hay,
I two-horse Wagon, 1 Buggy, Farming Utensils OF an
kinds, and a iot OF Household and kitchen Furniture
Sale to commences at ten O'Clock a m. Terms made
known on day oil sale. WILLIAM TOAIEY. 7
&c, vINIs0, AuctioneeF, sep sat D..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15
WIN. B. REpFIELD. Special Agent

A Company endorsed by tho Methodist Book Concern
and by Bishops and Preachers Of the n. Z, Church.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15

ALL THE POLICIES OF THE HOME All
NoN-FoRFEITABLE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15

THE STATE FAIR.-The Sixteenth An
nual Fair of the Ohio State Board Of
Agriculture commenced on the 18th and
closes to-day. We visited the grounds
Tuesday, found them in fine condition,
and from the number of entries made in
the several departments and the appear
ance of things generally at that time, we
doubt not the footings up at the close will
show it to have been one of the most
successful exhibitions ever held in the
State. The entries up to 4 o'clock p. m.
Tuesday. were as follows: Cattle, 76E
Horses, 252 Sheep, 23I; Swine. 3d.
Poultry, 50; Machinery, etc, 269 Man
ufactnres, Household Fabrics, etc, 249
Farm Products, ETC.. 414 Fruit, Flow
ers, All Drawings, Paintings, ETC., 3d.
These figures show the entries to be
much more numerous than at any pre-
ceding Fair.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15

For the counties of Franklin, Delaware, Union AM
Madison. Address P. D. Drawer 1877, Columbus, o.
tAa }. A. BROWN q J. A. CONF,
8 1 5y e9 pao Agents for DelawATei
MOSES L. STARR, Medical Examiner ssplS-sn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15
For Rale,

HOUSE AND LOT IN soUTH DELAWARE,
S4 IN on Liberty street west Of Public Square.
The House Is or brick, has seven rooms, and
n 5learanfiy located, Enquire OF
Sept Y, 's5-stt LYDIA coWGILL-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15
ORGH
Life Insurance Comply.
DiREoToRR

W. 8. GRIFFITH, Pres l. H. FROFHINGHAM, Treas.
GEO. e. RIPLEY Sec. WA. J COFFIN, Aciuary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15
nps ssasn InssHspIs5a aaIaa1L-
PIfbIIcAaIs2.
] Saturday, September 3Otb,1s65

leTIHE adeEsiened GilhEsiIaE paSiic 1Ve6dus eli the
i residence or William Davis, deceased, three miles
west OF Delaware, on the Belefontaine road, on H..
Saturday, September 30tR,s1s65,
the following properly: 5 head or horses, Is head Of
cattle-5 mich cows, s two year old steers and 5 spring
calves, loo head Of sheep, II headaof fTogss 9u7aeres or
corn in the shock, 25-t0s30 tons Of hay, a stack ecf
FAX L moving machine Il two-horse wagon, L. tfnck
wagon, 1 neWfanning mill plows, harroWs, and 9th
er articles too numerous to mention. Sale to com
sale. DAVID DAVIS
&c. YISISG. Auc. Administrator.
Delaware, Sept. I5-2t y d
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15

P5jasss s Is sg IssA& PVHHDR 6 inv u ! s1OUoaE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15
e5aIRernovafs

GALL1HER
TYAvE removed to the roomf ormeriy occupied by
Il J. Coop, on the west side OF Sandusky Street. one
door north OIL Hyattis Dry Goods store where they
continue TO pay cash for Butter and Eggs.
Feeling, grateful for past favors, we soliClt q call be-
fore selling elsewhere. We are selling Groceries
cheap for cash. Give as call 1859 E1e as
4 Apr. %, 1s65-tf. su GALIIHER a PIERsON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15
Estate 81 William pavis,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersiened has
IN been dQly appointed and qualified as Administers
tor nthe estate OF William Davis, decd. late OF Del
aware county uhIo- All interested will govern them:
selves accordingly.
sep 1b-Stt & 1AA il DAVID DAVIS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-09-15
Did MADE NEW

|0IDAXES MADE NEW
lMiFHeHF DOCTORS, s-PEcTAcLEss on MEDICtNE.o
Pamphlet mailed free on receipt Of ten cents.
Address E; B. 1FooFE, NJ. d,
4 1880 Bro4dNAy, New KoRk.
-
3a New Partnerships -
n CHAMBERLAIN ana j. q. HUMPHREYS have
~ Formed artnershfp-underth name and firm Of
G. G. CHAMBERHAINe& leo
for tepurpose Of carrying Onthse HARD.f
WARE AM AGRICULTURE I-MPLEMENTi BUSINESS.
And IN addition 10 former stock OF goods are daily
receiving new shppIies5 and hope byzstrict attention.
% business aud-fSr dealings 70 merit and reeeive
J. H. &5a
i9sltYafs sep I 9asisepl93f TEIs1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07

NEE YoRK, March 6.-The demon.
stration in honor Of and Feioicing for
our victories, to-day, was . perfect sue
cess throughout The procession was
the mast imposing one eEer witnessed
here. The military and Ere depart
msnts both turned ont strongly and pre-
scented a magnificent spectacle, while the
vArioss trades, with workmea engaged
in the respective Ayocations, added IN
ierest as veil as curiosity to the display
The assembly about the speaker stAn q
was immense aud the enthusiasm com.
meusurate.
New York, IN rejoicing over past vic
tories, has again pledged herself to a.
sist 10 securing new ones, and has made
the pledge 10 n manner which shows her
earuestness 10 the patriotic cause.
NEw YoKK. March 6.-The process.
sion today WIS Of great length. The
military display was fne, and the Gre
mea made an excellent appeaFaBee.
Other portions Of the parade, including
veterans in carriages, excited much in
terest The procession va three hours
in passing a given point
The meeting in Union Square was
largely attended
The crowd in the street was probably
greater than ever seen ia New York.
Nine thousand bales OF cotton arrived
here to-day from Savannah.
Gold, 20 night, 1898
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07
THE VERY LATEST
EELE O. r APH.


WAsHrxGTox. March 6.-An extra
Republican, just issued, says
Officers Of Gen Scho6elds army, who
arrived here this morning from Whining
ton, state thas when they left that place,
on the LIST inst, deserters and refugees
who came into our lines that day re-
ported that Sherman, By flank move
ment, had compelled the rebels to evac-
uate Florence, 5 c., and was moving in
the direction Of Fayetteville, \. C.,
which is direct route to either Coda
boro or Raleigh.
Richmond papers Of the 2Sth ult., say
that the Yankee prisoners have all been
sent from the camps near that place to
the Northeast bridge for the purpose Of
being exchanged Mary others, from
Greensboro aud Salisbury, have passed
through there for the same destination
All Federal prisoners in North Carolina
are TO be exchanged, we learn, at North
east bridge. We presume the exchange
will BE- completed IN 9 few days
The Raleigh COHserrasire closes an
article on Sherman's movement IS fol-
lows: But what will be the result Of
bis present expedition time will only de-
sermine, and the people Of the whole
country await the news which will solve
the problem with intense anxiety"
The DisPateh Of the Sd says We
have had no official information from
the seat Of var in the Soelh lstel ,. and
for two days not even g 'rumors -
Hon. Roger A. Pryor, who has Just
returned from Northern prison, was
in the city yesterday. He is looking
we'll.
The Richmond Examfzsr Of the Sd
says: - There was report yesterday Of
firing on the lines around Richmond,
but Il is hardly 10 be presumed that they
we're the signals Of any important Ae-
ton.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-07


sAx FRAScIsco, March The last
steamer from Mazalson brought 20 bales
Of cotton zrown in Senate By Americans.
The cotton culture in that State IS At
tracing great attention Two cotton
factories are st work which turn cat q
niIlion dollars worth of goods annually.
from Hong Kong we hear of the pur-
chase Of $1,000 pounds of cotton, half
of which is to be shipped direca TO New
York and the remainder to San Fran
cisco
The late snow storms have been hear
Ter than in California for several years.
One thousand barrels California crush
ed sugar sold here to-day at Ice for
July and August delivery. The present
rates are l6C9Ise.
The ship Charles Farewell has arrived
here from New York; also the steam
ship Pacific from Oregon and British
Columbia, bringing ss7, 0G0 in gold
The winter weather suit lays 81 en-
barge on mining operations
The steamship ST. Louis sailed for
PAnams With passengers aud mails. for
New York, and about 81 ,000, 900 in spe-
Gle, Of which only about $4,000 goes
TO nnw York ~-sse-sezs--..-