davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-15

BUTTER. = The. New YorS Tribune says those
who sforesaW the course of events, and GOT
their butter IF some weeks or ever. months
90, now .tl,apk their good fortune. Many,
! however, hold on, and will suffer heavy Losses.
There are lots on sale and others to arrive
which might have been sold 1t SIS cents, and
even SO cents now CEcy will not bring IS cents,
besides the long delays and great expense Of
getting them f,rWard. Some butter shipped
ln 'he early part of January is not yet in.
The mal ket is decidedly fat, nearly nominal.
this week, at 2 Sc per ID. decline. Ship
pers are taking very little at Ii &c geld. and so
little confidence have dealers in the future that
they are instructing their agents not to pay
Csc per h. in the country. Roll butter par
ticu!arly sells very low,
The Richmond Enquirer Of last Monday,
gives tuiI account OF the surrender Of Char
louisville, Va and its occupation BY the Fed
erai troops. Property, in tie town, was gen.
orally resnected-though fo1aeing outside was
carried on The Enquirer aays:-"D During
the stay Of :he army The discipline Was rigid
and severe, and very little damage was done,
and private houses were ifr27 from Interrupt
ton from soldiers, and, where private guards
were given, no soldier dare enter the house
without special written permission from
general headquarters. The farmers, however,
were not protected in their property and pro-
visions; everything eatable for man and beast
was consumed :"
Mexican news, via Havana, continues to be
highly favorable to the Imperialist cause.
Four thousand prisoners, including a large
nnmber Of officers, were taken by the Imper-
ialsts at Oajaca Juarez is reported, however
TO have raised another considerable force
French troops were arriving at Mazatlan and
force had started to seek Juarez. A financial
agent had arrived in Mexico, and it is sup
posed that his errand is to arrange pecuniary
matters between the French and Mexican
Governments
A few years ago men would shudder when
they heard it said that man carries pistol
or that man carries dirk" and the wearer
OF concealed weapons was avoided as telon,
or as an outlaw would be. To day, thousands
Of men walk the Streets armed with fevolvels
or with bowie Knives and nothing il said amiss
of them. Exchange
President Lincoln has Internationally par
doned NJ. Wiesenfed Of the 6ru Of Wiesen-
field & Co., clothing dealers, who was convicted
of illegal traffic with the South, on the te>tlno,
ny OF Pardon Wors|ey.
~ ~ < ~ e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-15
OFFICE OF THE GREAT FALLS
NJ MANUFACTURERS COMPANY,

" AsHINGT0N, Marnh IL, I553
rE,HE SALE OF STOCK FOR UNPAlD
4 assessment Of S per share, as ordered ana
published, Of I'D February 1863, and suspend
ed By the Board or Directors until further or E
DER will b resumed on Thursday, the 1tn 0!
April next, at 8 o'clock P. NJ, st the office o.
the Company, west basement City Hall,
By order Of the Board
JOHN CARROLL BRE NJ,
NIB 15-3tawtap2 Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-15

manitoba SITUATION, by a young
" man, who has served three years in the al
my ia responsible position. Writes, googi
hand and not afraid Of work. Speaks gooa
English.and German. Good references, glen,
Address B. 9. NJ, No 9, corner of Union a 10
Cameron sts. Alexandria, Va. NH ID -oL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-18
CELEBRATION AT wAsHrNaroN.

The colored citizens of Washington cele-
brated the National anniversary in the Presi-
dents grounds, on Tuesday. Colonel For
ney, speaking of the occasion, says: yHF
Who that saw this orderly, intelligent, we'll
dressed, and patriotic concourse, could doubt
that those who composed it understood their
duties to society and themselves? We're the
men not as fit to vote as many who now use
and abuse that sacred right? Do they not de-
serve it as well as those who exercise it. after
having fought or intrigued for the rebellion?
And will they not honor it as much as the
thousands who, born in other lands, come here
fresh. and uneducated, and throw their ballots
too often as the party leaders give the cue p
The ycolored residents of Washington, as a
class, are entitled to vote by experience, intel
iigence, and unchallenged loyalty Let them
have a chance to enjoy that which is soloosely
and so lavishly given to others. l am willing
to coniide the whole problem to them. fthey
do not show they are fit for it, then there is no
virtue IN the scliool-house, the newspaper, the
prayer meeting, and, above all, in the talisman
Of emancipation. The proposition that Amer
lean citizens of African descent, many of
whom have for years paid taxes and owned
property, and among whom 1 number exem-
plary, pious, and intelligent men, shall vote In
our city elections, has created some uneasi-
ness among the worthy gentlemen who have
been spending most OF the last four years in
The Southern States, helping to save JEFF. Da-
Wis the trouble of being hung on that celebrat-
ed acid apple-tree; but, as these are the days
Of experiment, why not let us try this among
the rest?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-18
From Woshinato,a.

u sai.aso 5s4 WASHINGTON, July IL. 70.
The President has appointed Thos. Max
well, Direct Tax Commissioner for Alabama;
John 81. Gibbon, Assayer of the Branch Mint
u. S. Senator, from Wisconsin, Governor of
Utah; VIM. H. Wallace Governor Of Idaho, in
place of Caleb Lyon Wallace was lately
delegate in Congress from that State
Official Communications received from Paris
by the Department of State, Justify the expec-
tation that the cannon and other property car
ried across the Rio Grande by the rebel Lead
ers alter their capitalization, win be fully and
freely restored to the United States, in. COM
pliance with ademand heretofore made. alodw
There is much scattered cotton and tobacco
in North Carolina awaiting purchase and 3
holders have no means of sending it to market
Two of the citizens of that State LETT here yes
terday for New York in order to make arrange
ments with merchants for its sale and convey
ance North idaSn8a ssesqq1s sadassszasi sl9sd
TheState Department. has received the fol-
lowing in relation to the Stonewall ,.a t 4ai
WASHINGTON, July IA, 1855 THE under
signed, Minister Plenipotentiary of Her CathO-
lie Majesty, has the honor to bring to the know
ledge Of the Secretary of State, that agreeable
to official communications which he has re-
ceived from Madrid, the order has been given
to the Captain General of Cuba to deliver the
war vessel Stonewall to the person whom the
Government of the United States may COM
mission for that purpose. The due formalitiess
intervening in thus acting, the government of
Her Majesty judges that the reasons adduced
in your note of the Goth of May last, are not
sufficient to found the right of rendition which
that of the United States believes it has over
the aforementioned vessel. Animated never
theless by the same noble and loyal sentiments
which it has shown during four years ofwar,
now happily terminated in this country, it.
omits entering into discussion without an
object, and the Stonewall is placed at the dis
posal of the Government of the United States.
With reference to securities for expenses to the
commander of the Stonewall for $1,000, which
seem to have been considered as the sale and
especial cause of the surrender of the vessel, it
is to be believed that the Government of the
United States viii not refuse to reimburse it,
being understood, nevertheless, that this is not
condition for the delivery of the Stonewall,
which delivery is, and must be, considered
absolutely unconditional. y. .,'. w. ~
.4(Signed,) GABRIEL G. TAssARD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-18
Remarks Of GEN. HooEse,. to the I'd Massa-
cItsssettS Regiments. M
New YORK, July 1

chttSettS Regiments. ta ~
NEW YORK, July IT.
When the returning I'd Mass regiment ar
rived in front Of the Aston House the regiment
halted and saluted Maj. Gen. Hooker and staff,
the seol5rs dipping aid the boys giving nine
cheers for their old commander. Gen. Hooker
responded as follows:sg nstiJnk
"Colonel and companions in arms Of old I'd
Mass. INFANTRY III thank you, fellow soldiers,
for this compliment ENl pay me. 1t touches
my heart, Which responds in its quick dealings.
1 am happy to meet SO many OF you returning
to your homes where thousands Ofwarm hearts
will give you welcome the moment you put
your feet upon the glorious, ssil IF good old
Massachusetts,. welcome you from my heart
thus far on your journey to your homes, for at
one time did not think there would any of
you ever be able to get so far as this Metropo-
lis on your homeward trip. Your regiment,
fellow soldiers, has always been famous in the
army for its discipline, and in tie ranks Of the
rebels it has always been more famous for its
bravery and, devotion TO our country's, flag
Again, fellow soldiers, thank ycn for this
compliment and con gratulate you upon being
able to return to your good old city of Boston,
where, doubtless, you will be crowned with
laurels commensurate with the long tried, noble
services you have rendered for your cause.
Farewell soldiers, GOd bless you.D After
shaking hands with the Colonel and officers of
the regiment the General retired ami,lstthe
cheers Of the soldiers and the immense throng
congregated in front of the Astor. The regi-
ment then resumed its march to the boat re-
ceiying acontinued ovation up 10 the moment
of its departure. 4 = /. $3.50. -, : Z !.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-18

s4t bas ST Il sEs PHILADELPHLAs July III.
The subscriptions to the 7-30 loan to-day
lowing: Fourth National Bank of New York,
$5Gl0G0; Second National Bank Of Boston,
$200,Odc; Second National Bank of Norwich,
2 1000; First National Bank IF Albany, $780,
900; First Matt nal Bank of Portland, $500, 900;
Broadway N RATIONAL Bank of New York $780,
GOO; First National Bank of lowell $100,O00s
Second National Bank of Providence, S215,-
0Gi; First Natiel,al Bank of N evark, $3.50 900;
Ninth National Bank Of New York, S230OO0:
Exchange National Jsanl< of Pittsburg, $780,
600; Merchants National Bank of Boston,
100000; Citizens National Bank of Baltimore,
100000; Brewster, SweetT& Co., Boston,
M. Bolles & CO., Boston, $4,000; First Ma,
tional Bank of Mansfield, 100000; Peoples
National Bank of Pittsburg, s1O0, O00;' D. H.
Sears, Port Royal, $4,000. The number Of
individual subscriptions was 1858. so 4 Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-18

SoMERvLLE, N. j., July IT.
A heavy storm set il here yesterday after
noon, causing the most extensive food known
in these parts since 1911. Along the line OF
the Raritan river the fields Of grain and mea7
dows are completely flooded, and the damage
must be recedentedly great Houses and
barns are completely lost to sight.
At Middlebrook bridge was completely
undermined and caused the smashing up of
freight train at one o'clock this morning on the
New Jersey Central Railroad. In consequence
Of this disaster twelve 120-pounders were
emptied into the food, and number Of cars
containing Garlic, sheep and hogs were piled
into one another in various confusion. Many
of the animals were saved from the wreck to
find a watery grave. The foodat present pre-
vents the employees OF the road from clearing
away the debris, and the bridge remains inn
passable.
About 200 feet of the road bed of the South
Branch Railway, near the bridge across the
Raritan River, is washed away by the freshet,
causing suspension in the running Of the
trains. The water is now falling.
.fgf NEw BRUNSWICK, N. j., July IT..
We have been visited by a freshet in Raritan
River. The lower part of this city is under
water. The rise in the river began about two
O'Clock this morning, and quickly rose ten feet
above high water mark, but is now slowly fall
ing. Inc delaware ana harlLan CanM Is
broken at several places. and several days must
elapse before navigation can be resumed. . a.
number of boats, bafges and lumber RATS have
been carried away. The amount of damage
cannot be very wen estimated at the present
time, but it will besconsiderable.g The boat
yard also suffered considerable loss by the
freshet. RA A7F
( fQAaOT2Ea PHILADELPHIA, July 17.s6
I The rain yesterday caused q severe freshet
in the Schuylkill River, causing great destruc
ton of property. A number ofsmall houses
on1the banks of the river have been carried
away. The Adams House meadows are over
flowed. The trestle work on the western side
of Chestnut street bridge is carried away
The Schuylkill Canal is badly damaged. Sever
al bridges along the Wisahickon have been
carried off. The streets Of Manyyunk are
flooded. Several mills are flooded, and NUM-
Der of canal boats wrecked. The track of the
Morristownl Railway issunder water, SO that
trains cannot run. rs. zts. ae.sai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-18
g U ? 800 SIX Per Gsnt. O..
.ioLp-gEARlAG B1aDs /

These Bonds are nos worilfa handsome premium,
and ar exeaaps asare Al the Gcysfnment Bonds,
from st4te. County, and Musisiai r lion ,Ohich
txesgor ore to,fhres psF cent. pc ann n to their
oatae arSoiaih p The "a levied upon other prop.
er'y. The interest Il ya6le semi annually by con-
'iod b each note, which m - 10 cut CT
aaa soldto a1y bank or banker. pae aefs ulJ
.ailb tod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-18

NEW YORK, July II.
Cotton-duI sales 300 bales Middiing Upland at
Flour sales s,o0dBbls. stateaaad Western opened
&c better, but closed dull with the improvement lost
State 70 a 6a9a Round Hoop Qliia 6 90 q 8 90.
Western 70 q Go. Southern hrmer; sales 90
bills at oog Ii Co. Canada 10 better; sales $50 bpis
Wheat--1 @ 20 better; sales 900 bushels Chicago
Spring at d. Milwaukee Club 4 ~ q i a. Ann
Der Milwaukee 43 q l A.. Winter Red Western
Corn higher sales IS, 600 bushels new Mixed
Western at s25 "a S3lc; unsouDd 76 a Sic. y Il
Oats-sales Of Western at 80 q 60e. 7aas-s.t ia s.
Beef-quet; sales 800 bbls ii n
Pork-actiye, excited and hgher sales i6, So 6bls
New Mess at Is 81 a 80 90, closing at $50 cash.
Iard-tirmer; sales 200 bbls. at III q 223c y y
Butlef-4uiet. FNzA sd
W. Wlhiskey-very firm; sales 225 bbls. Western at
Rice--quiet; sales % bags Rangoon at 8 q Sc,
Sugars-steady !; sales 100 hlsds Muscoyad0 at
u g JIG. Havana 200 boxes at IS 416ac ~
ME- sio geSAa1 II b1sad tfash9iy hns sna
yVoaI I'm eidsssa3I aal49r .slsi-u95 -
Naval stores-aull. Spirits Turpentine at | 70 q
FTeights to Liyerpool--dull; flour Is; grain, A;
13u i0r wheat and 3ad for corn. sgaf8 IS ivos
Sis3si-4=+--t- -s-l---47,8l s5iens f47t spi0og
'' Ss.,s5is Ne,U OrtcSists Market. .,
NEW ORLEANS, July 10.
Cotton rather quiet at 47c for middling. The. de-
Rresslopl N domestic exchange restricts operations
Sugar and molasses quiet. y = = : x - = -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-18
4. s. Navy Yard, Portsmouth. NH.

~. -
,,.6., - CoAaANDANr,s OFFIcE, june 20. 1865.
IIthE U. s. Steamers Dawn, Arka 49, aud
a niWamsurta, and the Banks KOeN,-es s,,d
Ethan Alien, and the Schooner Henri "a
WIZ be sold at public Auction, Til hsi1AI Il ,1nlv
~ ~ IeoS, at u o'clock M., at this Yard. 49,
sehooner-ngged; one vertical engine; diameter =,
cylndef ~ inches, stroke Of piston 81 inches. sic Il
OF the following registered dimensions required nv
tne new tonnage law, viz, = length 1bz "a feef
breadth y, pa feet, depth s61 feet.
Inc Ar&ntisas is a Screw Steamer Of light draft
scnOoner-rigged, three masts has one vel ieai en-
gne; diameter ofeynder 40 inches stoke OF piston
new tonnage law,-length 147.70 feet breath 3O.0s
feet; depth 10 feet. 4it- tlitia.e ny ~
The Wamsuffm Is a Screw steamer schooDer-
rugged, three lnasts; has vertical engine; tian
eter o. cylinder "a inches stroke OF piston 81 incl es
registered dimensions required by the new tonnage
law law -length ~ feet breadth 1918 feet, depth 80
The Bark Roebuck Is of the following Registered
ulmenslons required by the new tonnage law :
length 1S4 % FEET breadth % 43 feet depth Ia a et
The Bark Ethan Allen is a fne modelled vessel
or the following registered dimensions required nv NE
new tonnage law,-length 49, feet, breadth 3O75
feet, depth IS "a feet. = % s'il'il - ~
registered Dimensions required by the new TONNAGE
law; Length 1910 feet; breadth 2965 feet; depth
Each of the vessels is well found and win be sold az
she now stands, with rigging sails boats cables an
cnors fnrniture, &c. An inventory OF the articles 10
pc SOLD with each vessel can be seen at this Navy
yard, and viii be exhibited ON the day of sale.
paid on the day 0f SALE and the remainder before he
vessel is removed from the Navy Yard, which must
pc done within six days afler the date OF sale.
Jaiy3etaW2W T.. BAILEY, Commandment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-18

ya.. y 5sssg i New YORK, July,17. s
The steamer Havana brings Havana dates
of the 18th inst. .vesa as'fted 2 tssiaA az
The Diaro denies the report that Capt. Page
of the ram Stonewall had entered the Mexican
Imperial service, and says he has gone to Eng
land to enter the merchant service lit is well
known however; that several of the Stones
have engaged in the Spanish navy. ge ,4oia9
It is reported that the blockade runner
Zelphine is to engage in the slave trade
Mont Christies, Puerto Plata and San DO
mingo have been evacuated by the Spaniards.
There yet remains about three thousand troops
at San Domingo e27 nIe sA..59 s-a s.a5l y. g
A heavy drought prevails at Sagua La Grande
The corn crop is lost, and it is feared that Che
cane crop will be irreparably damaged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-18
For Sale in reading, Mas

.,f Twelve miles, or twenty eight
I A.fHI ~ minutes from Boston station, per ex -
90 3fl f7aR press trains, dwelling house' Ten
~ tt4 rooms; TIN ee-eighth acre y ,lv anu
half mile nom the depot water excellent; location
healthy, and with unsurpassed view. Price ~ 900
ire Bank Metropolis, Boston, for three weeks
julv17 3Wtaw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-18

: - : 40 y G 2 RosToN, july IT,
The, barque Springbok, at this port, brings
adyices from Port an Prince to June 2SA II
Political affairs in the north were still UNI
settled. The rebels hold Cape yHaytien and
the government was making slow work il, re-
ducing that town. The place had been,de-
clared in state Of blockade, aud all foreign
Consrls notified Of that fact, but it was consd-
cred difficult work on the part Of the govern
ment to make it effective owing to the Wantof
suitable vessels. The rebels were confined to
Cape Haytien. The rest of the Island is in a
trano,,iI fatit8fA HJAtAAthH
u Oil ~ 2oe1eSsg yt4a17 mode sp1f 4ar rsrS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-18

9TFTC NEW ORLEANS, july Is.
Texas dates OF the 18th say that State is In
tested by jayhawkers and thieves of the worst
stamp. In the interior where the Federal
forces have not penetrated, they are doing
much damage. e ~ \; ,-
The cotton crop of Texas viii be short on
account Of the disorder occasioned by the en-
ployment Of free labor. The freedmen have
been directed to remain with their former
masters, with the assurance that no forfeiture
OF their rights of freedom viii be tolerated. e.
Gen. Mejia, by command of Gen. Breckin-
ridge, has delivered up the battery and other
property received from the Confederacy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-18
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.

tClNt tIse SteanashiA, fosssa. -ff'f''"' Y
.s..ssa- New York, July II.
The steamship Hansa, from Southampton
9th, has arrived 81 ias,.sg an - - 100 3
The steamship Peruvian arrived at Liver
pool on the 4th- .l7 = z 3. ~ "a 81
In the House of Commons on the Sd, Mr..
Hunt moved a vote of censure on the Lord
Chancelior IN connection with the bankruptcy
court scandals. sss. {, IN, sf ssfss3 + aSissls,
Mr. Hunts motion of censure was negatived.
81 Lord Palmerston moved an adjournment OF
I the House until the 4th, which was lost by III
Bouyerie,s amendment which is similar to
2 Hunts. with one exception, was carried with
& out division amid loud cheers. .<,sr+r4s,
"a The London Times says the result of the
debate in the House of Commons is that
gr,,ave. vote of censure has been passed on the
lord Chancellor; the discredit of a Lord
Chancellor is areproach to the nation at large
n In the House of Lords on the 4th, the Queen
accepted the Lord Chancell0rs resienation.--s
He will continue in Office until the proroga-
tion. go e9k g. .ss3,7e z n.
J. I. Bell & Co., East India merchants in
London, and @. j. Nasmyth d5 Co.. do, have
suspended. Liabilities eS80,0O0 and e65,000
ITALY.-fhe official journal of Rome CON
O1Tns the fact that negotiations with the KIM
~ cANOA oAA III consequence VI Slt
King demanding conditions that the Pope
could not accept Negotiations were opened
at the POpc's instance, and in consequence OF
private letter from the Pope to the King. saoa
2 INDIA.-Cotton firm and advancing. The
shipments ofcotton from Bombay and Colcut-
ia in the last week of June were $4,000 bales.
-f,ise sis Ia a4 .-f n - sffa.i
Search for WsecAed Passengers of the Nelson.
Il NosAAs 1l HALIFAX, N. S., July17.s
BY the Alpha we have the statement of
Capt. Hart of the barque Meteor. He search
ed day and half for the unfortunate pas
sengers of the ship Nelson, the wreck of which
was scattered over miles Of water. Passengers
say that on Sunday, the 25th nit, the Captain
determined to, fumigate the ship. A pot of
pitch was taken into the lower hold and red
hot irons thrown into it. The pitch ignfted
and boiled over, setting the ship on fire. When
it was found impossible to save the ship, the
officers with tie cabin passengers left IN the
ships boats. fs.92 1f fgt sag 81 Tii'7al
The ship soon burned to the waters edge
and sunk, carrying down over 400 passengers,
The scene is described as truly heaitFending.
Capt. Hart says another ship, five or six miles
off was apparently searching for the wrecked
passengers, and has undoubtedly saved some.
All had been three days and three nights in
the water. The male passengers saved are re-
covering, but the female passengers are badly
burned about the arms and legs. y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-18
From. California and 5aes,eo.


1 Gen. Mcdowell, in accordance with inst1Iie-
ton from the War Department, has issued an
order requiring all men arriving in San, Franz
cisco known to have been in the rebel army to
take the oath of allegiance. 'a1aaa msts
4A4 SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.
The Bulletins Guayamas correspondent Of
June 18th contains an account Of the rout of
Pesquera's army of liberals, consisting of 3d.
600 men, on the 22d of April, by force of 3d.
600 French, mostly cavalry, at St. Elpaso, mid
way between Guayamas and Hermeyille. The
liberals were surprised and panic STRICKEN
The Mexicans lost $50 in killed and wounded
and were scattered in all direction. The
French lost three killed and one missing.
Pesquera collected about 1000 OF his troops,
and retired to Hermeville. 1t is supposed his
men refused to fight because they were dis
satisfied with their officers. s. IN. = ,.s.s.i
Affairs in the North Western States OF Mex
leo appears to be in chaotic condition. At
the seaports quiet prevails; but, in the interior
there is no security for life or property. Is -.
The liberals hope for aid from the United
states. Alvarez is said to have RENTED
$4,000 to Gen. Hengrau, who is in San Fran
cisco irving to encourage armed emigration,
INF is meeting with no practical success.
s&fk4 81 ~ 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-18
Washington Correspondence. !

NEW DIRK, July II.
The Commercials special Washington dis
patch says Gen. Howard. is organizing gen.
men seeking employment and employees. .,A.a
The End regiment Of Hancock's ISL Corps Is
detailed to Albany and Elmira My; and the
5th to Connecticut, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire. IS 90 e
Trains run regularly to Richmond via Alex
andria. - % 81. e d .ssnd sat b asiA.d adI