davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
September 1
+. .MELCHERS,
Deutsche Bucll s. Handlumg.
$40. ais Ring Strase,
August 80
Cine zEiir cbertalb sceietp etra6e.

Giue ztiir cbertalb sreietp stra6e.
@tcts rrrSb;,. Ssuti6e unS Gnslii&c N.g. Scitnna
ocu, ais rrnaI Staats s,tituns. Griminai;ctuns @ar=
cnautc @cralr. 10 mic idnlmlibt iIniritc Seitun9I
crtacln Nalcueer Yicscrbiihcr Nu3enti6tsn in Ares
Scr gmswatl. @eutide Gjeiansti6cr, u . : SI9e.,
Siieerti6cr. @rmmS NiGbrd'tn. Trtn!cn Srucc l.lr
amcriiauiidc Cru tsr, 9tittcr Idntcrs anh @eiter.
@tibiHtci. %tOtrsrartien, Sitter U. NJ GtTa nieat
orrrGthise SI6cr perecn anf Sstuun3 lGHsa uRe bill
Iis teirrst.
usrtcn 81 tiliscn Irsicn see: tt. =.
Tr Bis AinSNraye cntaes;n sncnncn Ire ,rcrten nit
Sen.ic,cn yettcrn seicsf. Iaicsen, tic am na9Iten
Ncraen eri6 insn Susn, r,iiiicE his irItssHs ubr
Natmi.tas5 c:nscrsitt rerser.
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

Oun RAILROAD TRANs2oRTATIoN.-Thc great pow
erty of our people is evidenced by the hardness
with which our railroads are being repaired
Presidents and directors are persistent IN devel-
oping such resources as they can command; but
funds are scarce, and every bar of iron and every
cross-t;e has to be paid for in money. At the
present rate of reconstruction, it will be some
time vet ere the locomotive will range over It's for
mer extended routes IL the mean time travel
goes on-the primitive times of May and June, i'll
back-brcaking, side-achinG wagons are passed, and
we now ride on springs, in comparative comfort.
Rut new business has also been developed out
of the necessities OF the times. Every village in
The up-country now has its enterprisns store
keepers-stocks of goods are pcrmsating to every
district, and the work Of transporting merchar-
disc to all these distant points, and the hauling OF
cotton to the headsof Our railroads, has developed
a wagon business which brings to mind those
long-a-so times when railroads were not and
when the sharp crack OF the whip and the merry
ginglo OF bells, cold of prosperity on the otd
Charleston business mart, which conferred around
the "Bu.rs Head Tavern" on hing.street Road
]cr.; kept in great comfort by our now venerable
townsr an, T. W. JOHNSON
But ol. intention was to speak Of the facility
with which our country friends now dispatch their
cotton to Charleston and receive il exchange their
assorted stocks OF merchandise for the local trade
The business of transportation having been sys-
temat;zed nothing is easier than to sell the cot
Ton and deliver it in Charleston, buy stock OF
goods here, and have them transported to any
part Of the interior. j., the matter OF forwarding
we direct attention to the card of Mr.. "M A.
CouarESAy at Eewberry Depot. Information in
regard to up freights can be had on application to
MIR. H. B. OLNEY, No. IL vendue Range.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

Mr.. Dana late Assistant Secretary OF War; passes
his whitcwash brush over Gen. Halleck thus: we
do not hesitate to declare that during the %hole
!naton. whether as GeneralinC Chief or as Chief OF
Stas his services, both as an adviser and cIecu,
tive officer, were Of great Importance and value
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
DAILY NEWS.
LOCAL MATTERS.

To ouR CITY SUDscRBERs.-We would be thank
full if there is any failure on the part of our car
riers to deliver the DAILY News if our city sub
scribers would give us immediate notice. Every
effort On our part Will be made to secure an early
delivery, and if the carriers fail in doing their
duty, we hope to be Immediately informed Oft.
We REGRET to hear of the death of the Hon. R.
B. BoY1sToN, Speaker OF the House of Represent
atives of this State, who died few days ago at
,Winnsboro'.
We ARE again indebted to the courtesies OF
>Messrs. NJ. NJ. QUINN & Bro. for late files of Au-
gusta papers. We regret that among them was
not the C0nstitutiondltst
Custom HousE.-Messrs. J. F. ". WALTER and
EDGAR LAZARUS entered upon their duties as APP
praisers on yesterday.
AaR1vA1.-Brovet Major-Gcncral A. AMEs is at
the Charleston Hotel, having arrived yesterday
morning from Hilton Head
The CoNvENT1oN.-The following gentlemen
have been elected members of the Convention,
thrsughout the State, as far as heard from:
81. Philip and 81. Michael.-Chas. Macbeth, H.
D. Lesesne, W. H. GilEland, P. G. Gaillard James
Conner, J. A. Wagner, II. Gourdn, c. H Simon
ton, F. Mechers, W. S. Henerey, G.. W. Williams,
Edward Frost, A. O. Andrews, Alfred HuSer, VIM.
Ravencl, P. J. Coogan, W. NJ Martin, Rt. Rev. P.
n. Lynch, John Schnierle, James Rose.
ST. .4ndreacs.-Wm. lizard Bull.
ST. Thomas and S. DenniS.-Charles n. Fur
Suneter.-F J. Moses, J. r. Frierson, 7. N. Mul-
derow.
Clarendon.-Dr. Jas. McCauley, Warren Nelson.
WtHidn,Sb,uy.-E. J. Porter, DR.. Jos. A. James.
ST. Georges Chisoiul.
ST. James Goose Creeh.-Dr. w. M. Brailsford.
Orange5mg.-C McMichael, Major ]. Morgan.
ST. Paurs Pa,fsh.-Isaac H. Dwight
Col1nabia.-Wade Hampton, A. r. Taylor, F. W.
: McAastcr, ". Wallace.
Da,lingion.-J. E. Nillcn, .. c. Byrd, H I. Nor
wood.
Marl5oro'.-C W. Dudley, T. C. Weather!ey
Cheaer.-David Menen, James Hemphil, DR..
A. @. Mickey
Clesle,Jieid-Charcellor J. A. Inglis, J. Fl. Nc
Iver.
Fairfeld- d-James H. Rion, W. R. Robertson
John Bratton.
81. Se,,hens-w H. Cannon.
NdNer6oro'.-A. Campbell, H. G. Sheridan, Rev.
a. =. Stephens.
CO.. T,,, f1,o of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

LARGE SALE OF GOVERN0IENT Cabs,
ENGINES AND RAILROAD IRON.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS,
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERAAsTER,
Washington. D. c. August II. 166o. -
Will be told at CITY POINT. VA. on WEDNESDAY,
October II, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ,
ABOUT FOUR THOUSAND (40e0 TONS RA1LhoAD
At PORTSMOUTH, VA. on FRIDAY. October Is, at
12M,
FIVE (J TIRST-CLASS LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES
About Fifty (50 Freight Cars and One ~ Passenger Car
At NORFOLK, VA, October 13, at P. NJ,
ONE NEW LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE, foot guage
At ALEXANDRIA, VA, on TUESDAY, October ~,
FIFTY (50) FIRST-CLASS LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES,
feet ~ inch guase
Eighteen l8l new Platform Cars. five foot guage
Twenty-iiye 25) new Box Cars, five (5l foot guage
About ree hundred and fifty l350l Box Cars, feet 81
About two hundred aad thirty 2ao Platform do feet
8Is ZACH guage
About thirty (,Oj Stock do, feet 81: inch guage
Twenty l2O Passenger do, feet 81 inch guage
One III WreckinG do, feet s u irch guage
Two (ol new Trucks
Sixty 1901 new Trucks, framed
Fourteen (l4 Flats. framed
About two thousand (2U00 tons Railroad Iron.
Sales to commence at ALEXANDRIA, at 10 A. NJ, and
to continue from day to dag until all are sold.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
Brev. Col and A. Q, NJ u $. Military Railroads.
u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

CusroM HousE.-Messrs j. F. ". WALTER ant
EDGAR LAZARUS entered upon their duties as Ap
praisers on yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

MAX MAaETzEN oS THE \. \. HERALD have
never regarded it cs tic of affection between the
editor Of the Herald and myself that we both hap,
nened to be of the same religion, nor do accept
f now as q reproacl that en- of Jewish descent
Most of the Christians have met with in this
world were aincnable TO the same charge: Further
more. there is nothing in the Constitution OF the
United States to prevent my beirt even Jew. lou
will agree with me that We may both believe III q
creed Without doing much credit to it. l am not
sure that the prccepts of Christianity have been
obscryed by you, Mfr. Bennett. When cowhided
and spat upon on the one sidc you have not meek
" turned the other for equal chastisement. 10
rot I remember that once upon time xou TOOK
refuge, like a craven, behind the crinoline C, OF
,ady. lust as now you try to screen yourself. We're
Won the champion of the widow and the orphan
when YOU hunted helpless husband to the grave
by the fear Of persecution? Does your right hand
know what your left hand does in the way OF CHAR,
ity-or docs ANYBODY elses hand know? You BOAST
OF your wealth, but it cannot buy You respect
nor a proscenium box at the opera. But this you
can do give the cost of the prOscenium box Which
YOU have occupied to the scandal OF every opera
iabitue for three years, to some charity-say half
to Christian and half to Jewish hospital. The
small change, if any remain, can be handed to the
Rowing Diplomat, with the compliments OF
MAX 0IAEETzEK.
Staten Island, September l, 1865.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

Prince Napoleon has been spending large sums 1ll
Mt the Dublin Exhibition. The papers praise HIM
extrayagantly-becau he is exsraTagaAs' no
doubt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

We ARE again indebted to the courtesies Of
Messrs. NJ. M. QUINN & Bro for late files Of Au-
gusta papers. We regret that among them was
not the C0nstitutiondlist
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08
FRESH G0ODs---FULL STOCK.

FRESH GOODS---FULL STOCK.
sOpAcKAeEs NEW MAckEaEL
CSJ $50 bags Rio and Java Coffee
200 boxes Candies
900 whole boxes Raisins. Layers
200 halt boxes Uaisins, Layers
50 boxes Cooking Soda
100 boxes Magic Coffee
50 chests best Teas cheap
200 bbs. Sugars, various kinds
80 t;erces Mo,asses
o5 bbs. Cider Vinegar
90 bhls. Coined Beef
aj bbs. Coined PORK
go boxes Starch
200 boxes Soap
500 boxes Herrirgs
at0 boxes Pickles and Ge-kins
300 cases Sauces and Eetsups
300 bb.s Extra Fior:.-s
so packages Goshen Butter
Spices Of al kinds. Maccaron, Citron, Preserved
Ginger, Cooking Extracts. Sc., &c.
GEO. ". CLARK CO..
Augrs.2l =. No. las Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

We REGRET to hear of the death of the Hon. R.
B. BoY1sroN, Speaker Of the House of Represent
atives of this State, who died few days ago at
Kinnsboro
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-08

Dr.. ". A. Chilt!s Surgeon OF the Tenth Vermont Re
gment writes wish every soldier had bottle OF Plan
taton Ders They are .,e mos. elective perfect ant
harmless tonic ever Usc,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-21
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
suII Later from Kinstom-Rebeis DC
mornlixed-Norsh Careiin" Troops
taking French Leave-Noj Figh"n9
Since Fridny-Onr Loss 1900 kfIies
and Wouuded-sherman 20 be In Colds
borough on the 9Oih.
NEwBrRS. n. C.. Thursday, March l6,

NEwBrRS. n. C.. Thursday, March l6, let'
Our forces now occupy Kinston, and are re-
pairing the railroad bridge across the Neuse Ner'
which will be finished in few days.
Tn. enemy were much demoralized on leaving kins'
ton for GoldsboTough.
Mott Of the North Carolina troops belonging IN inc
eastern part Of tho State took French leave OF zen
Bragg and returned 10 their homes
There has been no fighting since Friday last
The result Of the battles in front OF kinson last
week will not be far from 1900 killed, wounded ahu
prisoners on our side and al Of 5000 on the enemys
side whose dead ou,nunbsr ours Eve 10 one OWING 10
their reckless assaults upon our works.
Refugees report that Gen. Robert +. Lee is 10 com
mand OF the enemys forces n this State whose head
quarters are a Raleigh He has brought quito strong
force with him from Richmond. These refugees and
descrters state that Johnston and Beauregard are in
command OF Richmond, and that the fortitcations
there are being manned ny the negro troops who re
leve the force which accompanies Gen. Lee TO TINS
State.
The Goldsborouel Jarel Of the 7h inst. states that
a council OF held not more than 800 miles ron
that city on the 4h met consisting Of their leading
generals among whom was the great leader Gen.
Lee.
The weather ia yery warm and showery The mer'
curry stands at 40 in the shade.
A coli ae belonging TO Gen. Shermans army has just
arrived here from Wilmington. He states that Sher'
man will be in Goldsboroush on the Goth inst
The enemy send Us rumors or reports OF bad news
from Sherman. which is conclusive evidence that he Is
all right.
The Treasury and Military authorities are In favor Of
having Newbern and Morehead City declared ports Of
entry which will the people nearly go per cent on
their imports and exports and relieve much distress
now existing on account Of this blockade the necessi!
OF which has long since passed away.
Parties from the front state that guns were beard
yesterday IN the direction 0! Go.dsborougb distance
OF 90 miles from Kinstou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-21
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Caunsmadimg - Regiments Relieved - A
New Provost.Marshal-R 81
nescracrs.

WASHINGTON. Monday, March 20 Ices.
Information from the Army Of the Potomac
Gays that canbonAing vas heard all day Saturday IN
font OF the Ninth Corps without any other object ny
psreniiy than TO advise troops That bey still have
an enemy opposite 10 them.
The 18th and Csth Pennsylvania. performing duty
at TIE headquarters OF the Army for some tine past.
have been relieved and ordered TO City Point. They,
th The 10Th New York ard tls Massachusetts, are to
form an independent brigade under command OF Bre'et
Brig Gen Coils and will occupy the works at City
Point The nth and 18th Regulars are ordered TO The
headquar,ers IN place Of the lliIh aud 18th Penn'yl
vania Volunteers.
| Breyet big. Gen. Macy Of the Second Corps has
been appointed Provost Marshal OF the Army Of the
Potomac. relieving Capt Schuyler who has for some
time past filed the position satisfactorily. Gen. Macy
was severely wounded at Deep Bottom las, Summer,
where he gained much credit for the way in which he
handled his men that occasion.
| Three deseriers executed on Saturday last.
namely: John Smith eth New jersey. j. j. McNaly,
alias Joseph johnson and Baker, alias James Weaver,
both of tie III Mnryland--fhe last two AZ City Point
Deeran Deyoe OF the 18th New York was TO have been
shot bat lis sentence committed 10 imprisonment
during the war, owing TO mitigating circumtiSnces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-21
CAIRO, Saturday, Me

CAIRO, Saturday March 10. 1868.
New-Orleans dates to the 18th have been re-
ceved The United States transport Washington,
having on board Col. Dwight Commissioner OF III
cha nge and about twenty Confederate prisoners under
Hsg OF truce was fred from the batteries in Mobile
Bav.
The Rebel authorities are unusually strict in guarding
their lines. .
COPY Of TIE Mobile Tribuns has been obtained II
contained report that the commanding General had
ordered oil able bodied men into the ranks, ana al
others with and children be sent out OF the o.
The steamer Marble City. from Memphis. 10Th has
ssed ND with 400 bales OF cotton and other freight for
81 Louis ~ bales OF cotton aud sacks have come into
Memphis through the lines since they were opened.
Six puerrilas were captured on the 18th by citizens
outside the lines near Memphis. and brought In and
lodged in Irving prison..
III, TicLs5urS Herald has information, derived from
prisoners atey arrived In that city, 10 the effect that
few days ago regiment OF Texans moved ON prison
men at jackson and literally Demolished H. telling the
prisoners confined 10 20 home tmt they themselves bad
enough of the and were going to Texas Ihnstor!
was also vouched for by Rebel oScer who stated that
be was in Jackson ,hs day thai the stockade was
destroyed.
Ts Herald also learns from parties who the CAN'T
LET and came in from beyond the Big Black. that the
lines OF communication between us are closed by order
OF Forrest and people or cotton are allowed 20 come
within the Union Illness also that goody number OF
Gen Hoods late command are scattered through Inc
country from Radway 10 Yszoo CITY, and that they aie
levying black mail all cotton coming In or other
properly going out Of our lines ms done OF course
In Violation OF Forests order who does not intend that
any ,ort OF trade should 20 3D. Guerrias declare that
no cotton shah be raised In that part OF The country
that they win Kill indiscrimipstey al Yankees who a..
tempt 20 work plsnteiiop' and az sotthsfD psH who
remain Of loue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-21
Arrival Of Rebel Prisoners - They ere
Tired Or the War-LateP from kins.
tsn-Occupation by Osr Trssps-Dr-
tails 81 the Engagements.

Mr. J. Larkin Of this city has Just arrived by
the steam.trspspor Clyde, Capt Willets, from Now
bern, N. c., and kindly informs us that $50 Rebel
prisoners captured at the battle Of Kinston the 10Th
inst came North the vessel in charge OF Lieut.
Rowland OF the 3tb Rhode Island Battery.
Nearly oil Of hem expressed themselves tired Of the
war and anxious and willing TO take the oath Of aegi
ance during the passage bat their arrival at Balti
more they were refused that privilege.
We extract from the EXTRA Of M Nsrb,rn Times the
following account Of its special correspondent;
OPPOSITE KIYsToN. II A. H., March "a.
A deputaton OF citizens, headed BY the Mayor. are
down TO surrender the town. 1 write from the old
Kinston battlo ground.
There are strong earthworks on both sides Of the
stream but no resistance was made. There are no
signs OF IN enemy IN the vicinity Tbersm burned
this morning and is still smoking Preparations for
crossing are now going on.
the few OF Gen Burnside's Old troops now remaining
of course look upon this very fitting celebration Of
the capture OF Newbern
II ia difficult TO account for the evacuation OF works
such We now occupy except on the ground that The
on ,iday. and by Inc rapid concentration Of troops
subsequently.
letter dated the day before harrstes the following
incidents Of the previous engagements:
learn that during the fight on Friday, Col McQuis
ton Of the l23d Indiana Regiment, accidentally drew
bis pistol when bis horse BECAME alarmed and pranced
considerably causing the Colonel TO hold his pistol in
such an attitude that Rebel soldier concealed In the
wools anticipated danger, and cried ont; Don't
was On exceedingly poor one aud that bis men know IT,
and lie thought that one Of them was making sport Of
him. The same words repeated, however. whom
the Colonel replied Come in here's wont shoot
You" He did So Uron exauoinipg the prsoner's gun.
Il was foupd be well loaded and primed. He could
have readily shot the Colonel and made bis own Escape
The works AZ iront Of Gen Rugers command during
the fight Friday, considering the short time 10
Which they were constructed were very 'redtsble .?
tie sIWsy VI tbs voops spd }heD totpIDWJrJ. Jl"}
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-21
Music.
ITALIAN OPERA.

At the Academy OF Music last night The
opera OF LA Fsia del Rcgsinento" and the last got
OF Rigoetto." attracted excellent audience. We
have already spoken Of Miss Keloggs personstioh Of
the vivanderre aud only say that what We praised
then. was worthy the same comment last night. she
was very fairly supported aud the oper, went OF 'a''
faoloriy. Tho last act OF Rgoleito" wac also ably
rendered. Mrs. Van Zanl's fresh and pleasant voice
telling ont with admirable effect. Altogether II was
certainly gala night at the Academy Of Music
Tonight is the last night of the season on which
occasion the Opera Don Sebastian will be produced
with ih strong cast and magnificent Surroundings by
very general requiem there will DO matinee at the
Academy on Thursday next, when the charming opera
FRA DIhvslo" will be performed, with Miss Keil"ss
NOrensi, Lotfi and Beinl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-21
Gen. sherman Marching - d'oidsboreush
Accounts from Returned Prisoners.
TolIERss MONROE, March 10.

IopTERss MONROE, March 10 lst3.
The steamer james :. Green arrived last
evening from Wilmington. She brings no later ine'
gence from Ger. Shcrmanr Army which by The last
accounts received here yesterday had crossed Cape
Fear River. and was marching on Gold'borough
Thirty nine escaped Ln.on officers came up from WI
mir ston this AT the tine the Rebels were
transferring prisoners from Coumbis. 5. e. TO
Charlotte " c. in anticipation OF the intention Of Gen
Sherman 20 release them these officers hid themselves
in the coiing Of the hospital at Columbia. and ber
unobssTved made good their escape during dark and
stormy night and fraverlng various forests and thick
sax on, in tue ngLi. and guided by several
faithful neRrocs they crossed the Hue evs~e~u NcssA
and South Carolina ia safety and succeeded In reafs ss
Cen hherlnans forces they were noyisg on fayete
vile and were some thirty miles distant RON he' town.
Thence they went down the Cape Fear River TO VII
minston which they reached on the 10th Inst.
They belong mostly to Eastern regiments. and ale H.
n very destitute condition. many Of them having been
prisoners for the past year snd the little money they
possessed when captured either spent taken by
| The Rebels
In pursuance OF a call OF the MAJOR Of Wilmington
on the evening Of the 18th very large end respectable
meeting including some OF the most prominent citizens
held a. the ihestef in tia, city having for its ob
lee. the adoption q resolutions whereby the authority
Of the United States Government would be recognized
md held in obedience.
In the dress circle Of the thea,er were seated large
number Of ladies' who seemed TO be eagerly interested
in the proceedings The stage vas handsomely drapeG
with American Gafs, placed there IN anticipation OF
thf meeting by loyal citizens who apparently en-
tetaned no doubt OF what would he the sentiment Of
the meeting. The bands Of the First and Third
Brigsdes OF AIaess division. Gen 1errys corps were
in attendance through the evening Several speeches
were made and resolutions adopted. The Mayor OF tbe
city, " closing bis speech remarked:
My friends let US tonight forget and forgive all
past political differences, and live only for the future
ing that from henceforh IL shall be our aim ana
object 20 secure pence promote prosperity ana add to
the glory aud grandeur Of our common country ms
was greeted with prolonged applause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-21
FROM SHERIDAN.
Coed News from Sheridan-He Reached
the Pamsnkey sn naturdsy-Trsops
Sent 70 Meet -Thisss Prsgressing
EovoYably.

BALImoHs Monday. March 20 1865.
A Fortress Monroe letter Of yesterday says;
An arlivs from White House at late hour last even
ing reports the arrival OF shedsus cavalry force or
The north bank OF the Psmunkey. a few miles from
White House, at noon on Saturday.
The bridge across the river which had been partially
DESTROYED by the Rebels has heen repaired by portion
OF Gen. Robertss command which was sent 10 the
White House some days since. in anticipation Of the
appearance Of Sheridan at that point with his forces
They will have difficulty in crossing the river.
last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-21

Tng DRAFT IN The TWELFTH WARD.-A
meeting of the citizens of the Twelfth Ward is to be
held at an early day in relation TO the draf Due mo-
tice OF time and place will be given.
STAR OF THB UNION. This tine vessel is
now loading for New Orleans She is entirely new and
has elegant and unsurpassed Accommodations for pas
sengers.
The citizens of the Fifth Ward will hold
meeting this evening ut the Fith Ward Hotel at
o'clock 10 tats EeespIet " fI the quota u the Ward