davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-28

FURs. FURs. FURs.
ESTABLISHED 1880.
have aov on hand q complete and elegant as
tortment Of FURS, to which the attention Of the
public is respectfully invited.
They have been selected IL myself, and great
care taken in the manufacture to make them per.
feet in every respect.
They include the most stylish ans fashionable
kinds now in vogue, as follows:
HUDSON BAY SABLE,
CANADIAN MINK,
ROYAL ERMINE,
RUSSIAN FITCH
SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
and other varieties, none Of which can be sur
passed in excellence Of quality or superior finish
In addition to the above, large stock of
CARRIAGE AND BUFFALO ROBES.
CENTS FUR CAPS, COLLARS, GLOVES, &C,
All EpTs warranted ss represented.
JAMES 7. DAVIS,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue,
de n-tjsLl Under Metropolitan Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-28
BANKERS.

BANKERS.
Jay COOKE . CO..
BANK ERs,
FUtssnA street, op,osits 1,sasxry.
Buy and sell at current rates, and keep always
en- hand, full supply ofaH
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
7-3O TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, &C.,
And pay the highest prices fer
QUARTERMAsTERs CHECKS
AND VOUCHERS au 2dtf
First National Bank
OF WASHINGTON.
H. D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke 4 Co.. President
WIN. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,
18th ST., OPPOSITE THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
Government securities with Treasurer United
States.
~ONE MILLION DOLLARs.A
We buy and sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections
on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.
We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS. and give careful and
prompt attention to
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS
and to any other business entrusted to ~.
FULL IMPORTATION in regard to GOVERN.
MENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished
WIN. 9. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
WARRINGTON, March 20, 1865. mN-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-28

TIE GAME OF RED, WHITE. AND BLUE;
y The Game Of Author; ybe Game OF Great
kyentsi The Game Of Great Truths by Great
6nthors; The shskspearean GAME; The Zane OF
rattle yields; The Game Of Court hip and mar
nage-,0 ctn nts each
dee JRANCK TAYLoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS,

GROWERS NEW THEATER,
Pennsylvania avenue, near WillArdb Hotel.
LEONARD GROVER 4 CO........ Directors
LEONARD GR0VER-....O. d. HESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-28

The Entire Company, Grand Chorus and Orches.
ira, from the Academy Of Music, New York, will
appear
THIS Thursday EVENING, Dec 2S, 1868,
for the last time but two, on which occasion will
be presented the exquisite gem Of the italian re-
pertoire,
NORMA.
Norma, a Druidess, daughter
of 81 gnora Carozzi Zucchi
Adalgira. Young Priestess .......SignOra Bosiso
Polio, Q Roman Pro Consul. Sgnor Massimill ami
Oroveso. Chief of the Druids Sgnor Antonuci
FIayio, friend Of Polio Herr Retchardt
Children Of Norma and Polio, Druids, Bards
Prestesses, Warriors, &c.
RATES OF ADMISSION.
Secured Chairs In Orchestr IS %
Secured Seats in Dress Circle and Parqaette 2 20
Admission TO Dress Circle and ParQuette / 90
Admission to Gallery. 90
Box Office open from clock O. m to D. M No
Seats exchanged after being Secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-28

u saccessor 70 Aug yehnson o.,
WINE MERCHANT, wH0LRsALE AND Re-
Tai. GROCER, and dealer in SUTLERS' SUP
treets WashinStol D. @. jy esly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-28

EROh PARIs.-Klaber-Droit des Gems. De
~ Cussy-DietOnnaire ds Diplomatic ct du Consul.
Helss-COds du DrOtt Maritime International.
sCls. Felix ct DemsDgest-Trsited du Droit Inter
n9atlOnal PrtIe: vols. Canehy,,proit Maritime
Intern atiOnsl. vols Demens Manuel Prafique
CO Consulat Goreuil-HanGel 9es Agents Con
,giAires- lie Embellishments Consulaires. De
hArtehs-Guide iJplOHsti Hes, vols. De ClercQ-
IGrmulaire des G. .Nancelleriss, 2 vols. Moreuii-
nietionnaire des Chs'ecelleries, 2 vols. Wheaton-
en- istoire des Proar. du Droit des Gems. vols.
nOl5 FRANOK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-28
CHOICE HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

hne selection of PAINTINGS, ENGRAyINGs,
Oh RDMO LITHOGRAPHS. WATER COLOhS,
and dPHOT0GRAPHs handsomely framed suitable
for Presents Justrsceiyed and for sale At reasona
Also. . new and beautiful style Of PHOTO
GRAPRs ON PORCELAIN, ready framed:
R0THR0CK.
432 7th street. opposite
de Is lawZv Int Patent Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-28

HUDSON TAYLOR'S
III STOCK Of Standard Literature Of the age IL now
complete.
Holiday Books in handsome Bindings.
Juveniles in great variety.
Family Bibles, Prayer Books, &c.
Catholic Prayer Books.
Photograph Albums.
Morocco, Russia, and Leather Bags.
Scotch wood, Rosewood, and otherWriting Desks.
Fancy Articles. Sc, &c
The public is invited TO call and examine this
elegant collection. HUDSON TAYLOR,
Bookseller and Stationer,
de- Eft 334 Pennsyivania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-28

III Go 10
GEO. l.. WILD BROS,
New Piano Warerooms, No. 4e7 llth street, near
north side Of Penn. avenue.
The celebrated Wilken's Gold Medal Pianos
and the Magnificent Csrhant. Neeeham 4 Co. g
ParlOT Organs, for sale at New York Factory
Prices. de - wv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
Preparations made at OsWegO-
FOREIGN NEWS.
News From New Orleans,
FROM COLUMBUS.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADEB
COLUMBUS, March 6.
Nothing of moment trsnspiring in the
Legislature to-day.
A dispatch was received by the Govern
or this morning announcing the murder Of
]. B. Cook, Assistant Provost Marshal of
the leth District, Cambridge, Guernsey
county, by two men in soldier clothes, who
sre supposed be deserters. No further
particulars are known here. The Govern
or has offered reward of FIVE hund ID dol
lars for the detection or for information
that may lead to the detection of the gull
ty parties.
Royal Taylor entered upon the discharge
Of his duties as Commissioner Of Soldiers
Claims.
The 1Ssth Ohio has been organized, and
will march tomorrow. Henry D. Kings
berry, of Toledo, is Colonel; james Nc
Dermott, of the same place, is Lieutenant
Colonel, and Norman Waite, who also
halls frous Toledo, is Msjor- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
Yesterday Evenings Edition.
sOUTHERN FEWs.

NEW YORK, March 6.
Tne Raleigh, North Carolina Journal OF
the I'd, says As the train left Whining
ton our WhitWorth battery, planted at the
head Of the market, was firing upon the
enemy who had appeared upon the cause
way upon the western side of Cape Fear
river. Their advance was then checked at
Alegore Creek. Some few skirmishers
pushed forward but were driven of.
1t is believed that Hapgood's brigade,
with the exception of the 7th battalion has
been captured, but By some accidental
cause they may have escaped. They were
on the west side of Cape Fear river, and
the other troops on the other side Of the
river.
The Richmond Wing of the Sd, says -
The Raleigh Conservatives slludes to Sher-
mans operations and indulges in hopes of
our plans. There are able Generals and
brave troops in that quarter, and they will
be able to bay him or send him bowling to
the rear. If the report brought US by tel
egrsph that the small force left by him at
Oolumbis, has been expelled from there,
the repulse in front, should he suffer such,
would probably render his affairs desper-
ate in the extreme, but we will not specu-
late further in regard to matters which
must cease to be matter for mere specula-
ton soon.
The Richmond Dispatch of the Sd, says:
"A telegram from Fayetteville, of the LIST
says: that at that time 10 Yankees had ad-
vsnced in that direction from Whining
ton.
We have nothing from Sherman. Heis
presumed to be still in the mud of South
Carolina.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the Sd, has
a long article, showing that Sherman and
Grant are to be Lesten in detail, and the
Independence of their Confederscy viii be
secure.
Governor Vance is now actively at work
in rallying the people and organizing re-
sistsnce.
General Grant has stripped every sect.
ion of the country and in Western Virgin
ia has not men enough to protect his Gen-
erals while sleeping.
The Richmond papers are confident in
the belief that Grant viii move the mo
ment the ground viii be sufficiently hard
enough to permit him to do SO. They say
he has everything ready for an advance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
NEW YORK CELEBRATIOR.
NEW YoRK, March 6.

NGM 1Ohh4 lhHCA "
The spirit of our people, based upon our
late victories, for the celebration to-day,
received fresh impetus by the announce
ment of Sheridan's gallant exploit. All
feel that the postponement from Saturday,
both on account of the weather and the
additional cause for rejoicing, was judi
cious. The weather to-day IS fine.
The city is enveloped in flags. On sc.
count of the poatponement the committee
of arrangements were enabled to enlarge
their circle and the programme Yves made
TO embrace many new features. One of the
imposing displays in the procession will
be that Of The Singer Sewing Machine
Company, with their six-horse teams splen-
didly decorated, drawing trucks upon
which are erected magnificent psvilions
filed with young LADIES, operating Singer
machines in the manufacture Of army
clothing. On the insides of the psvilions
was inscribed: We clothe the Union armies
while Grant is dressing the rebels.
They were escorted by full band and
1000 men, employees ofthe company.
NEW YORK, March 6.
The demonstration of rejoicing in honor
Of our recent victories to-day was perfect
success throughout. The procession was
the most imposing ever witnessed here.
The military and fire departments both
turned cut strong, presenting magnificent
spectacle, while various trades, with work
men employed in their respective vocs-
tions, added interest az well as curiosity to
the display.
The assembly of people about the speak
ers' stand of course was immense, and the
enthusiasm commensurate.
Thus New York, in rejoicing over past
victories, has again pledged herself to as
sist in securing new ones, and made the
pledge in a manner which shows her ear
nestness in the patriotic cause.
The procession to-day was of great
length. The military display was fnesnd
the fremen made an excellent appearance.
Other portions of the parade, including the
in carriages, excited much inter-
est. The procession was sbout three hours
in passing given point. The meeting IN
Union Square was largely attended. The
crowd in it was probably the largest ever
seen in New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
NEW YoRK, March 6

NEW YORK, march 3.
The Tri671ss contains 9 long article on
the exchange question from one Of its cor
respondents recently escaped from rebel
prisons. Itcomplains Of the great leniency
displayed toward rebel prisoners BY our
government, while our own men are dying
Of starvation in the South.
It instances the recent release Of Pryor
and his parole in Washington, and men
tions numerous occasions where prominent
rebels were released without any equivA-
lent, while the same class of prisoners are
treated by the rebels with the utmost SO.
verify.
It also charges the bad management Of
this matter upon Secretary Stanton, and
demands that the country shall be Honestly
and fairly dealt with ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
FROM NEW YORK.

NEM 4OhhJ 4AhESn Os
The HeralFs Winchester correspondent
of the Sd, says Of Sheridsn's expedition up
the Valley, few days sgo:-Three famil-
les by the names Of Sherrard, Lee and
Burw ell were sent out of our lines on the
charge of disloyalty. It is alleged that
they eonspired together to get up social
bali to which General Sheridan was to be
an invited guest, and that during the pro-
gress 3 detachment of Moseby guerrillas
was to seize the General and take him cap
tive and convey him to Richmond "a
Kelley and Crook. The plan was trustra-
ted, and the ladies who concocted the
scheme are now in full communion with
those for whom they have exhibited such
warm sympathy.
Our forces are kept watching nightly for
Semmes on the james, while the rebels are
kept active watching for deserters from
their lines.
A portion of the 18th New York Cavsl-
~ and q company of the first North Caro-
lima mounted infantry, lately surprised and
captured company of rebel soldiers near
Greenville, North Csrolins, snd then DASH
ed into the town, destroying eommissary
stores and capturing other prisoners.
The TTibuHs's Wilmington correspond
ent announces the arrival there of eight
hundred exchanged Union prisoners, sick,
starved, emacisted and naked.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
Associated Press Report.
ARoUT sHEsMAN.-REBEL NEWS.
WAsH1NaroN, March 6.

w WAhAlNdIONj hhICA Os
An extra Rsp,s5Lsedz Just issued says =
Officers of IGeneral.. Schoheld's army,
who arrived here this morning from Will
mington, state that when they left that
place. on the lst instant, deserters and re-
fugees who came into our lines that day,
reported that Sherman by flank move
nent had compelled the rebels 70 evacuste
Florence, North Carolina, and was NOV
ing in the direction of Fayetteville, North
Carolina, which is on the direct route to
either Goldsboro' or Raleigh.
Richmond papers of the 2sth ult., say
The Yankee prisoners have all been sent
from the camps near this place to the
Northeast bridge for the purpose Of being
exchanged. Many others from Green's
boro and Salisbury have passed through
hare for the same destination. All Feder-
Al prisoners in North Carolina are to be
exchanged, we learn, st Northeast bridge.
We presume the exchange will be COM
pleted in few days.
The Raleigh Conservative closes an ar
ticls on Shermsn's movements as follows
But what will be the result OF his present
expedition, time will only determine and
the people Of the whole country await
the news which will solve the problem
with intense anxiety.
The Richmond Dispatch of the Sd, says
we have had no official intelligence from
the sest of war in the South, lately, sno
for two days not even 8 rumor.
Hon. Roger A. Pryor who has inst re-
turned from Northern prison, was in the
city yesterday. BE is looking we'll.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the Sd says
There wss 3 report yesterday, OF som'
firing on the lines OF Richmond, but It II
hardly to be presumed that it was the sig
nal of any important action.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
PROM CAIRO,

CAIRO, March 6.
Six hundred bales of cotton passed here
to-day for st. Louis.
The Memphis and Vicksburg packet
James Watson, laden with Government
freight, large number of passengers and
Sc soldiers, sunk twelve miles below Nspo-
leon, on the morning Of the I'd. Over S5
lives were lost, including the Adams Ex-
press messenger, 20 soldiers, and several
ladies and children. The boat and cargo
are total loss.
At a fire here nine business buildings
burned last night involving an estimated
loss of $4,000. The principal losers were
Martin Walsh, elothier, $24, 900, insured
$50, 600; John Clancy, produce dealer, $2O,-
900, insured So 500; Dan Able s. Co., gro.
cers, $1,000, insured $4,000.
One hundred and fifty bales of cotton
have passed forward for Evansville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07


Terrible Condition OF Affairs In MisGis-
siPpi---The Country OVerrun with
Robbers.
IFrOn Che Richmond Wing, AArohI.I
A correspondent Of the Montgomery
Appeal, writing from Grenada, Miss, sayss
" Affairs on the border are in terrible con-
dition, the country being filed with jay
hswkers and robbers, composed principally
Of deserters, whose deeds rival the famous
rival the famous days Of Dick Turpin, and
such reign Of terror has been inAugura-
ted that travel is almost completely broken
up in some portions Of the country. Cou-
pied with this, there 3 large number Of SOL
diers returning to their homes on furlougbI
who are vowing vengeance on the spscu-
lstors in the northern counties who have
refused to take confederate money for eorn
and other necesssries Of life from their
families, and unless something is speedily
done BY those In authority we may look for
desperate state Of affairs here during the
present month"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
FROM sAEFRANCIsCO.

SAN FRAEcIsCo, March ..
The steamship Pacific has arrived from
Oregon and British Columbia, bringing
$sT, 500 in gold. r,
The winter weather still lays an embargo
on mining operations.
To ALL-In consequence Of the New
York celebration We received no markets,
and probably viii not have any.
March 4.-The day is being observed
with parade, rejOicings, firing Of guns and
illumination in every part OF this State
Oregon
The Nevada Legislature passed resolu-
tious in honor of Lincoln's second insugu-
ration, which were voted for by the only
two Democrats in that body.
In this city business ia entirely suspend
Cd.
The last steamer from Mszattsn brought
seventy bales of cotton grown in Senate
bv Americans. Cotton culture in that
Ststa is attracting great attention. Two
cotton factories are in operation, which
turn out . million dollars worth Of goods
annually.
From Hong Kong, we hear of the pur-
chase of $4,000 pounds Of cotton, half oi
which is to be shipped direct to New York
and the remainder to San Francisco.
The late snow storms have been heavier
and more extensive than hsye bean known
in California for several years.
Ten tboussnd pounds of California
crushed sugar sold here to-day, at Is cent
for June and July delivery. The presen
rates are 1691s cents.
The ship Charles Farwel arrived tror
New York.
The steamship Pacific has arrived fror
Oregon and British Columbia, bringin
$4,000 in gold.
Winter weather still lays an embargo 0
mining operations. .--l..g.5.
The steamship st. Louis sailed for PAM
ms with passengers and mails Tor Ne
York and 81, 100000 in treasure, Of Whic
only about $4,000 goes 70 New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
PREPARING TO RECEIVE RAIDERS.
Oswrco N Y March g.

OS"1NNI 4'' -
A meeting of citizens was held ct the
Board of Trade Rooms for the purpose of
adopting measures for the better defence Of
the city in view Of an anticipated raid by
rebels and their sympsthizers now conean-
tratIng at Halifax. Mayor Grant presided
and the meeting was addressed by some of
our most influential men. The mayor sta
ted that he had called upon the command
ant of Fort Ontario, and that sufficient
force would be detailed tOpstrOl the streets
ct night.
A committee was appointed to select and
appoint detectives to watch strangers now
in town and such as may arrive until some
further action could bo taken in the mat
ter. The recent draft has added to the in
fux of strangers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
FaOa wAssINGEON.1

The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations for Csptaincies in the revenue
cutter service:
VIM. A. Howard, ). q. Wilson, Daniel
D. Tompkins, ]. NJ. Selden, g. G. Baker,
and T. N. Spencer.
The bill to repeal that section Of the act
which provides for the appointment Of
agents to purchase cotton and other prod
ucts of the insurrectionsry States was not
vetoed by the President, but it was said,
failed to receive his signature, which
amounts to about the same thing, namely,
its failure to become law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
SOUTHERN NEWS.
PEn.Inx1pH1A Ma,

PHILADELPHIA, March s.
Ihe transport Massachusetts, has arrived,
sno reports that our naval forces have cap
tured Fort White, asplendid work mount
ing seventeen guns, Just below George
town. South Carolina The sailors and
marines landed, and took possession OF
Georgetown.
The rebel cavalry charged on them In
the street, but we're gallsntly repulsed with
8 loss Of several killed, wounded and pris-
oneFs. Our loss was one msn.
Admiral DahlgreR's flagship the HGr-
vest Moon, on her way down was sunk by
q torpedo. Au hands were saved, except
ing the Wardroom steward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
NO. So.

some Of the meritorious claims outstanding
against the Government.
The Sentinel calls to mind many offers of
contributions that have already been made.
Some of them were of 8 liberal character,
and all indicating the existence Of any gem
eral disposition to come to the assistance of
ths government in an acceptable manner.
The WHig declares that the rebel Treas
ury is nearly exhausted and has issued
nearly all the notes permitted by law. The
army must be paid, and money must be
raised to pay it. The only practicable
way to accomplish that object is bygetsing
money enough back into the Treasury,
This can be done only by taking advan-
tage of the very liberal offers which
exist among the people. Contributions.
in any form will be received, coin, plate,
bonds, certificates of Indebtedness and cur
rency, but, for the present purpose, curren-
cy first, and then bonds, are preferable.
It is intended to acknowledge these dona-
tions from time TO time. Committees Of
Collection should immediately be fOrmedin
every town and county.
The Examiner says that the hanging of
Beall by the authority of Lincoln is excit-
ing deep Indignation in that city, where
the deceased had many friends.
The Sentinel opposes the mOYement for
a State Convention, and says the call for a
convention in North Carolina and Georgia
is the form in which the openly disloysl
men Of those States are making opposition
to the Confederscy and exhibiting their
treason. In the mama of the people we
call on the House of Delegates to put its
veto on it, and with emphasis on the Con-
vention scheme.
The Rhig announces that sgents hsvo
appointed to collect old muskets, and we
call on the ladies generally to interest
themselves in the matter of making ran
sack the enemy, nook and corner, in quest
Of arms and equipments, and report the
result.
In the rebel House q heavy discussion
occurred on the conduct Of North Carroll
na and her troops. Some charged the Op-
position displayed to eonseription and
cowsrdiee, which others denied
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE sEVEE.THIRTK
LOAN,
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.
Jay Cooke reports the sales Of the 7.sO
Loan to-day at s2642,OOO, including one
subscription of 100000 from New York,
and over one thousand eight hundred in
dividnal s1,hsnrintinna
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
TIE CAsTTNE RAID.

BosroS; March 8.
The Portland Advertiser states that the
mystery of the Osstine raid last fall has
been solved. Thewhole affair was carried
out by some soldiers of the battery station
ed there, three Of whom have been arrest
ed, and are now confined at Eastport.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
FROM MINnIANAPOLIs.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 3.
The Indiana Legislature adjourned sine
die to-day. Several important bills, in
cluding the specific appropriation bill, we're
passed over for want of time, the Oonstitu-
tionsl limit Of the session having expired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
FROM w1LM1EeToE.

The Worlds Wilmington correspond
ent says the prisoners lately received
above Wilmington have been reduced to
the most horrible condition by cruelty and
starvation.
Everything is now very quiet st VIII
mington. ft -
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. -.s.
The HsraLds Army Of the Potomac
special says that the mud appears to re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
ARRIVAL.
PETT.AprT.PE1A. March 6.

= AlAIalDI1l4lH III III - y
The steamer Massachusetts, which ar
rived here to-day, had on board the first
United States mail, that has left Charles
ton since the breaking out Of the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-07
ELECTION.
QUEBEC, March 6

The result of the elections in New Bruns-
wick will probably be q Postponement OF
the Confederation scheme for an indefinite
period. The legislative union will proba-H
blY 20 on.