davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06
THE EVACUATION OF PETERSBURG

There is reason to believe that the rebels are
positively contemplating the evacuation Of Pc
tersburg. This movement has been rendered
necessary by the extent Of their lines and the
unparalleled thinning Of their ranks by de-
sertion. The position occupied by the enemy's
extreme right was valuable only so long as his
supplies were forwarded by the Southside
road; and the capture of Wilmington having
made that read unavailable for Transportation
the sacrifice necessary to the protection OF tina
line is no longer an object. During the last
few weeks formidable defences have been
thrown up along the north bank Of the Appo
mattoX, and mounted with seventeen heavy
guns, bearing on the salient approaches
Others are being placed in position, and the
statements Of deserters from day to day con.
firm the report that upon the completion
of this new line Petersburg will be aban-
doned. By this movement Lee will so
contract his right as 10 form RICH,
angle of his line, portion OF which would
thus be always be in favorable position for
supporting the rest in case of an attack by
General Grant. The enemy long since ceased
to make any vigorous demonstrations upon our
lines, but has confined himself TO the defensive,
and maneuvering for the purpose of inducing
US to attack we'll fortified positions.
All accounts from Richmond daily beco,oa
more. dscouraging for the rebel cause, and
agree in reference to the decentralization O, both
the army and people. The contraction of thu
enemy's lines is regarded by themselves as q
dernier resort; a sacrifice Of strong advanced
position, by an experiment which promises no
more success than did the occupation of the
present formidable line OF defense In the open.
ing OF the campaign. Wherever the enemy
contracts his line we can do the same The
relative strength of the two armies can in
nowise be affected by such movements, and
the withdrawal Of the ensmy's right only
brings our left closer to Richmond, with no
greater obstacles before 1t than have been con-
fronteG during the past three months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
MONDAY, March 6.

MONDAY, March 6.
SMATE.-The Senate met at noon. Vice Pres.
ident johnson in the chair
On motion Of MI. Morgan, 8. COMMITTEES OF
two consisting OF himself and Mr. Guthrie|
was appointed to wait on the President and in
form him that quorum had assembled and
were ready 10 receive any communication he
might be pleased to make
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson, a resolution was
adopted directing the Sergeant. at Arms to re.
move from the Senate part of the Capitol the
sale OF intoxicating liquors.
Mr.. Lane, of Kansas, offered q resolution,
which lies over, proposing to pay the claim
ants of seats from Arkansas aud Louisiana
compensation and mileage.
MIR. Trumbuu called attention to tho fact
that joint resolution had been presented to
the President for his signature, but which he
did not sign, directing suit 10 be brought in re.
lation TO paying the Central 1lliRois Railroad
Company, and prohibiting any money to be
paid land grant Railroad Companies for trans
portation OF troops, &c. This resolution did
not pass the Senate, and the matter should be
looked into.
Mr.. Clark explained that the wrong measure
had been enrolled instead of PR vats bill for
the relief OF his friend Ormes.
On his motion, the President was requested
to return the resolution.
The Senate, after short recess, WAS informed
by Mr. Morgan, from the Select COMMITTEES,
that the President would send massage in
writing.
message from the President was soon an
nounced.
The Senate went into ExecR Il Va session. and
soon thereafter adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06

ASSAULT AND BATTERY ON RECORDER Cox
Last Saturday, about O'Clock p m, Walter
saulted and beaten by gang OF men who were
on drunken spree. The affair occurred on
Bridge, near Green street, and was wholly
uHprcvoked. Mr.. Cox was noE very seriously
injured, though somewhat bruised and
scratched. John Batter and James simmons,
W., N 80, Of the rarry. were arrested by ofhcer
Si,S0 each by Justice Buckley Three hers
John Porter, Henry MCPHERSON, and JACOB
Hunter, Were arrested as being concerned in
the assault, but were dismissed.
CnEsAPRAKB AND ONO CANAL.-Ey a letter
dated March ID, at Four Locks, Mo, we ara
informed that about twenty feet OF the crib
bling the Virginia side Of dam No. 5. six
miles above WiIliamsport, was carried away
by the freshet, and it was supposed that some
OF the timbers from the tops of the other cribs
are gone. This OF itself is sufficient to delay
the opening of navigation for some time, and
fears are entertained that another rise &C ths
river will add to the damage. The water aow
is so high that the exact extent OF damage eau
not be ascertained. One writes that the crib
biDg is gone 10 the bottom, another that some
or the top timbers are gone. another thet the
crib has been damaged. Il has certainly teen
damaged, the only q question being how far. II
the top only has been carried away 1t Will aot
impede navigation; if it has been carried away
10 the bottom IL is a serious damage. II Will
require several days to ascertain the extent of
the injury.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKBr-The market
opened this morning with steady demand for
-four, to supply the local trade, at the prices
quoted yesterday. No receipts or sales OF grain
reported.
PORT OF G observation-disclosures
E. L. Massey, Donnelly, Phi ade lphia; Indiana,
Harden, St Marys; Jno. Langley, Langley
Baltimore; w. II. Harrison, Bowie, Malta
woman, Melissa 4 Wesley, Muir, Deai,s
Island: Bachelor, Knight; Kate r. Edwards.
Ellen, New York; ]. T. Boyd, Robbins, Fortress
Monroe; T. s. Henry, Armistsr, Accomac; q.
L. Greene, Rich, Philadelphia; steamer II.
Leslie, Steadman, Mattawoman; sloops Fair
H4l PnrI
Marys; boats Mary Catharine, Harris, Malta
woman; H G. Smoot, Anderson, Piscataway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06

IHR SENATR.-The Senate adjourned at an
early hour to-day, In order to consult with
reference to the appointment Of the new com.
mittees. The nominations of the Cabinet
cmcers were sent in by the President. but the
Senate having no committee to whom thev
might BE- referred, their confirmation is DELAYED
No changes are known to have been made,
with the exception Of the Treasury Mr.. McOul.
loch succeeding Mr.. Fessenden.
The new Senators are:-Mr Oragin, Of N.
H., vice MIR. Hale; Mr.. Fessenden, of Maine.
vice Mr.. Farwell; Mr.. Guthrie, Of KY, vice
Mf. Powell; Mr.. Yates, OF ILL.,, vice Mr.. Rich
ardson; and Mr.. Williams, Of Oregon, vice
Mr. Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06

1t has transpired here from the con versations
OF notorious Washington sympathizers with
The rebellion, that their confreres in the Mary.
land Legislature expect 20 break up the organi.
xation of the Union party of that body by and
through the action of some seventeen $50
caIIed) Union members, on Thursday next
the day appointed for the election Of an United
States Senstor-who, they say, are to bolt the
Union caucus nomination and vote with the
rebel legislators against whoever that may be.
We have only TO say that we believe this boast
to be utterly unfOunded. We know of no
Union member of the Maryland Legislature
vho is not perfectly aware that to do so
whether be attends the caucus Of next w ednes-
day night 10 nominate a successor to Governor
Hicks or noD will be, simply, action on his
part to throw the control of the affairs of the
State into hands in sympathy with the rebel
legislators. We have only to say that il such
nominal Union members there be, they may
rely on 1t that they will meet as stern reproba.
ton from the Government here as from their
constituents at home. While the Government
heTe are very naturally Indisposed to interfere
in such a contest between the loyal gentlemen
who are eligible to the United States Senate
from Marylsnd, under the decision OF the
caucus OF Wednesday night last, as matter
OF course they are not to be expected to look
with pnconcern upon the contamination OF
euch q rebel scheme to turn the Union victory
of the last Maryland election to ashes upon
their lips. We care not what persuasions may
be essayed upon them, those nominal Unionists
OF the body who fail to sustain the Union nom
inee Of the expected caucus of Wednesday
night next, may regard themselves, in advance,
as being utterly rePudiated here.
While we have no authority to expr ess a
preference on the part of the Government as
between any loyal men who may be candidates
for the posit under the rule adopted by the
caucus ef last Wednesday night, as a citizen OF
MARY land as deeply interested in the States
future rs any other man identified there with,
the editor OF the Star cannot refrain from ex-
pressing his preference, in view of all the cir.
cumstancts involved, in favor of the Hon. Mr.
Creswell, emphatically the standard bearer Of
the Union cause upon the Eastern Shore
throughout the past trying two years. Recog-
MIXING the necessity OF consolidating the Union
party throughout the State. and of so organizing
1t upon "The Shore" as TO secure i. ma
jority OF the popular vote hereafter. past per-
adventure, we see as little good sense in tenn
poTiZing on the part of the Union members Of
the Legislature with men, as with measures.
Their duty is to take the bull by the horns-to
put forward their really representative man.
Ores well-anG, in his election, to demonstrate
to the country that their purpose is to stand by
the Government in all the issues which the
treason of the times has forced upon the nited
stats SD ! the people thereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORE GOOD NEWS

Capture OF Georgetown, South Carolina
Capture OF Fort W hite with Seventeen
Guns.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-The U. S. trans
port Massachusetts has arrived here ana re-
ports that our naval forces captured Fort
White, splendid establishment NJ mounting sew
enteen guns, just below Georgetow n, S. G,
The sailors and marines then landed and cap:
tured Georgetown. The rebel cavalry made a
charge on them In the streets, but were hand
somely repulsed with the loss OF Sc veraI killed
wounded and prisoners.
Our loss was one man Of the U. g. tug Ca.
lypso.
Admiral Dahlgrens flag ship Harvest Moon
on her way down, was sunk by a torpedo. All
hands were saved with the exception OF the
wardroom steward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06

THE INAUGURATION BALL.-The 1naugura-
ton Ball for tonight is of course the topic OF
conversation to-day IN all leading circles. The
nn u Der of distinguished personages IN attend
ance will be very large; and the arrivals OF
representative bellies from all parts OF the ceun-
trv with huge Saratoga trunks, indicates, with
.uficiept disttnctness, that the display Of beau.
tv and rich costumes will be unprecedented.
The entrance to the ball will be by the main
door of the Patent Office building on f street.
Carriages will approach from the west The
entrance for the President and suite, members
Of the Cabinet, and Foreign Ministers, will be
by the main door on Seventh street Their car
riases will approach from the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK p. M.
4 O'CLOCK p. ID.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
LEES GRAND MILITARY PROJECT.

effect that Lees project for the future military
operations of the Confederacy was to make G
defensive quadrangle, with Richmond as one
OF its angles The four points of the quad
negro troops, who could, 1t was thought, be
relied upon for defensive duty, leaving Lee at
liberty with his white army, as a movable
one to march in any direction threatened. The
failure of the rebel Congress to promptly pass
the measure arming the negroes, and the rapid
advance Of Sherman and Sheridan meantime,
have now made Lees plan impractcable.
dOuhtIess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06
Now York stock n1arket-Fir.t Board.

by the Peoples Line-Ofhce Sill Ninth street. J
NEW YORK, March Gu. 3. 1881. coupon 6's,
I10k; do Registered, III; u. 8. S 2O's, Ill; do.
Registered, 1O9H; Certificates of Indebtedness,
9sX; 5-ses. new issue. ITO: $40, April and
October, ll6; 1910 Registered, 3d. 1910 Uou-
pons, s7t; N. Y. Central, l0sx; Erie, FOX; Pre-
Michigan Central, 1loX; Michigan Southern.
66; Guaranteed, 14O; Illinois Central, Il8k
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 70: Cleveland and
Rock Island, 9ix; Fort Wayne and Chicago
93H; Prairie du Chien, %; Pacific Mail, SIS:
Toledo and Wabash, 81: Preferred, co. Alton
and Terra Haute, 40: Ohio and Miss. Oersi-
fioates, 2sX; Canton. IS; Cumberland, 20; Mari.
posa, fx; Quicksilver, sax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06
BRIGADE BANDS

Hereafter, by direction OF the War Depart.
ment, all members of brigade bands, when
found unfit for field duty, instead of being
transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps. will
be discharged the service Of the United States
On the usu certificate of disability All mem.
bers OF brigade bands who have been trans
ferred to the Veteran Reserve CORPS. and are
RRW4 IN that .iQIps.W ill, il found, upon proper
field duty, be discharged the service eft the
United States. "a 'ue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06
LOCAL NEWS.

A FINE PIoTyRE.-We have eosived an adj
mirably engraved copy of Constant Mayors
picture called "Oonsolation," vseich has at
tracted much attention at Odd Fellows Hall
The original will be on exhibition ~ Markri-
ter's, ass 7th street, for few Gays, and we ad-
wise the public not TO lose the opportunity OF
seeing 1t there The idea is touching and
truthful. The scene is on tae field OF Gettys-
burg. wounded soldier Ipon mas tent co.oa
a. read 10 him by q devoted Sister of Mercy
The accessories are but few, q rude box bears
the medicines and tin cap OF eha sufferes. and
hiahfs of Gettysburgs but tha Interest Of. the
picture Is in the hgares. thu beatified face of
the Sister of Mercy and the expression OF phys
ieai suffering VITA christian resignation upon
the face Of the soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06
The Closing Hours Of Consr.s..

The Senate, several hours before the ad-
tournament on Saturday, cleared its executive
calender OF all the pending Presidential MONT.
nations, about six hundred in number, nearly
all Of q military character, which were con.
firmed.
The President sent In the nomination OF
John ID. D,,frees for Superintendent OF Public
Printing, and the Senate unanimously oon-
firmedE eE
The hasty and confessed manner In which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06

THE ORDER OF PROCESSION hear
Mayshsls Lamon and Goodloe very generally
con- plimented for the excellent manner in
which the pr Jcession arrangements were made
ano carried out ny them, especially under the
uppropiiious circumstances of the weather,
condition OF the streets, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06

GARRoTIEs AND HIGHWAY ROBsKRY.-Ja..
Kipsley, a soldier, complained To Snperinteud-
ent Richards yesterday that he had been robbed
on the fields between lith street west and
Clhburne barracks. Detective McDevitt, with
Superintendent Richards, went in search of
the parties, and arrested banh +. CuIp and ].
Patterson. two soldiers. This marning
Kipsley testified before Justice Boe well that as
he was ge!pg 70 his barracks he <aet taase men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06
REBEL DESERTERs

One hundred and twenty rebel deserter;
reached here yesterday from City Point. AND
today ninety eight were brought up on this
mail boat. Agents are now here employing
these men to 60 North and West to work on
farms, paying them good wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06

VISIT TO THE PREsIDENT.-The Diplomatic
Corps Today waited upon the President, &C.
cording to custom, to pay their respects to him
as the newly sworn in Chief Magistrate The
interview was very pleasant and cordial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06

GRAND GERMAN OPERA-TO- night Man.
ager Grover gives us the great opera OF Faust,
performed always so satisfactorily by the Ger
man Company, and which will be produced
with Hermanns as Asphistophiies, and Frederick
as Marguerite. The cast otherwise Is good.
All the indications poin ito a brilliant seas on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06
sHERIDAN,S VICTORY

There can be no doubt wss'
ture BY Sheridan of Es- .aink, OF the cap
portion OF bis arm lily and considerable
The report y, If not the whole.
IL so op'~ comes from so many sources and
90, arm in abatement that IL is generally
..eved in military circles here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06
M0RTT,R

Latest advices received here represent tina,
Gen CANDY has returned to New Orleans from
tour OF inspection in Mobile Bay and ada
cent points. Commodore PaImer's fleet U5sa
In complete order, ready for an attack at any
moment. Wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BALL
DRAFTED METRopoLIrAN POLICE
OF THE I'D WARD

rs be fs.1 H RHsSlss
tended to the citizens and their families, no -
Tickets g. admitting sen,lsmsn and H isdi.. b.
order of Hsmmittes Of Arransemepts.
LIFTS AND DYsPEPsIA.-A sure cure for these
-distrsssng complaints is no. male known
-g;sg.tEgsSsion:; puSli.hsd 9y Dr. o PasLPs
s s.: f5: .:s -:
sasaa t sure In Of Fits Pys
Druggist Sent tree to all l. on aI re-
Ts Ssnsi BkoEK e.
FITs-orAn street. Jersey City. NJ. nS-st
RY WIN. L: WALL L co .AuctioneerA
- South corner Pa. avenue and ssd street.
AUCTION SALE o. GRocssR r IS > Pro goRs,
faUSsDAA s.s W. will
sell, atthe Auctien Rooms, an assortment of Gro
ss:: 81 81 S.
Boxes Cheese. boxes Soap, Pepper and Ginger
n saa sssss smsss
Boxes and csddies Navy and ethsx brands Ohewiw
s.sars. Sariou as brands
80 barrels Whisky, s.rious brands
Is barrels eOryisna Syrup and Melsssss
suffers Small sse WI q. & a : CO .nots
mars enron. & Intel I
OXFORD OAtOkn: OXFORDI
MUSIC HALL AND THEATRE.
Ninth street. fronting On rennsyivaniA ayenus
6ECCESS UNHXAMPLED
GRAND EQUESTRIAN DRAMA
MAzsrpA. MAzRppA
in conseSuence Of which the management hsrs
been induced t. a isosaHs il wsFk
giving the public an opportunity Of WITNESSING the
fnest eprese ntatlon Of =
MAZEPpA
ever known In any TheatrY. The Representation
being CEN pleted by the Introduction of the beaa-
tifui Horse
SULTAN. SULTAN, SULTAN.
In connection with the above m entioned Ora
GRAND OLE ENTERTAINMENT.
ETHIOPIAN ORDINATIONS
GYMNASTICS
COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL vOCALIZAfIoN
BURLE8QUEs, EF0. -
GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06

ACTING STANDARDIZATION Secretary
George Harrington tsracting as Secretary or
the Treasury ad Interim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06

DEPOT FOR BEST PARIS KID GLOVES.
We shall open this day friday, March s., our
SPRING IMPORTATION
PARIS KID. GLOVHs,
or the following celebrated brands
CoURVOIsI1RD.
ALEXANDRIA,,
BAJoUs,
JOUVINS.
TRAFOUssE,
In White. Light. Assorted, Medium sh.des.
Dark, Black. Light Shades. embroidered In Black
We have also the
DOUBLE BUTTON GLOVE.
OF Alexandra make novelty never before in
troduced into this market
JOS. ]. MAY & co.,
sos Pennsylvania avenue,
@9 betwsen 9th and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06

SALES OF 7.30s.-The sales of:se ven .thir
ties by Jay Cooke & 90. amounted to s6,57s,-
$50, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06

r. o L Z M.
THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
PETROLEUM COMPANY,
ORGANIZED UNDER THE
MINING AND MANUFACTURING LAWS OF
THE STATE OF NEW YORK,
CAPITOL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS
oN1 HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES,
$40 PER SHARE, NOT LIABLE TO AssFss.
MENT.
GOVERNMENT BONDS AND SECURITIES ia
KEN IN PAYMENT FOR STOCK.
OFFICES:
No. "a EMPIRE BUILDING
No. II BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
PosI otFIcE ADDRESS, Box No. 1868, NEw YORK
OFFICERS:
Hon. DANIEL g. DICKINSON, President
VIM. 7. PBIPPS, Vice President.
ROBERT BAssETT, Secretary.
Il J. BURTIs. Mining superintendsnt r,,rs-
vile, Pa.
ATLANTIC BANK, No. I4a Broadway. Nv
Treasury.
The wells of the Company are nov rrod,.,
oil
Payment for stock may be made in drafts. rep;..
tered notes or Government bonds and securi.;ss
which bonds and securities will be taken at their
market value.
Remittances may be addressed to the Com,.,.
p. .. Box Nc 3,36s New York City, or to At
lantie Bank, Treasu-y of the New York and Liver
POOL Petroleum Company, No. l42 Breaswsv
New York C.ty"
Prospectus sent to any address on application.
containing a fall and clear account of the oper.
tons ofthis
MOST SUCCESSFUL PETROLEUM COMPANY
mar 63m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06
The Mystery of the Castine Raid.

Inc mystery OF the CaStIne Raid.
BosrOH, March 5.-The Portland, Me-, Id
verttser states that the mystery Of the Castine
raid last fall has been solved. The whole,
affair carried out by some soldiers of battery
stationed there, three OF whom have been ar.
rested, and are now confined at Eastport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06
Affairs IN Eeorne,oyyu

SPEAKER CoLFAX.-hon. Schuyler Ccifaz,
Speaker of the House, il is understood, leaves
for his home in Indiana on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06

CIRCUIT COURT, Chef Justice Carttsr.-The
case OF Lucien Peytou against Sweeny and
Huyck, growing out o! transactions in gold, is
still on trial. and to-day Mr.. Sweeny is on the
witness stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06
The Great Patriotic Celebration in New
York

NEW YORK, March 6, noon.--The weather is
magnificent, and the city Is covered with flags
All the shipping are decorated and the streets
are festooned. Patriotic chimes are being
played from Trinity Church. The turn out
will be double than what was expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06

FOB TIKI INAUGURATION BALL,
LEvzEs. OPERAS. &C.. &c.
Aaeies' Hh.se Kid Gloves, from No. So tos
Laoies Head Dresses and Lace Coifures.
ladies' Fancy Dress Caps and Lace Bsrbes.
Ladies Spanish Hair Balls, Pins. and Nets.
Ladies Wide Gill;. Jet. and Steel Buckles
Ladies' Wide Pink, Blue, and White Sash Rib.
bons.
Ladies' Extra Wide White Silk Illusion, fer
Dresses, &C., &C., &c.
At MAXwELL's
Popular Fancy Store, 3ss Pa. ave.,
mist between 9Th and 10th SITS.
506 SEVENTH STREET. 5O6
WHITE KID SLIPPERS,
FOR lNAUG URATION BALL.
And all kinds Of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
selling off at Cost.
L. HILL BRUN & 90.
sos 7TH STREET,
ADJOINING ODD FELLOWS HALL.
feb T-lw
z RADY's GYM sIUM..
y 81: 81 and SO Louisiana Avenue.
most eomplse in the country Ooen from q. m
till Top. m. The public are invited TO visit the
Gymnasium: where circulars and further iniorma-
| tion may be had. ABNBR 5. BRADY,
| Late of Brsdys7th Regiment Gymnasium
fesSlw* OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06
PROMOTED

Major =. A. King, A. A. General Of Gen. An.
ours stat, has been promoted to a lieutanant
coIOnelcy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-06

THE HOPE EXPRESS wagon mentioned by US
Saturday, as figuring in the procession, was,
we learn, thus brought into reqnisition by our
neis nbors OF the Chronicle, who worked OF
many thousands of the Chronicle, Junior, which
was distributed on the route to the spectators.