davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21
Innrorement orlhc Ohio.

MAJOR WIN. u. Acfrlll, Engineer
in charge Of the upper Ohio riyerim-
provemcnt, has recently made a re-
port to the Chief Engineer. In this
he states that the question Of improv-
ing the river between Pittsburgh
and Wheeling, was submitted to the
Board of Engineers, which met in
Pittsburgh on the nth of April last,
and they reported favorab!y to the
plan formally recommended BY him.
The report Of said Board was regu-
larry submitted TO the Secretary OF
War, was approved by him and or
ders given to preparcfor active oper-
ations. But before the work could
be commenced, it was necessary that,
under the law Of the United States,
requiring that before the construc-
ton Of any Government work, the
State in whRmVcislocatcd shall ccde
to the United States its jurisdiction
over the land 50 purchased, the prop
err jurisdiction over al land needed
should be obtained. He says that,
knowing this, he drew up the pro
icct Of bill for ceSsion Of jurisdic-
ton BY the State Of Pennsylvania
owe. all land that might be needed
inPcnn>ylvania for the improvement
Of the Ohio river by locks and dams,
and forwarded 10 General Norchcad
of Pittsburgh, the Chairman Of the
Ohio River commissioners. General
Morchead revised and modified the
proposed bill, and then caused it to
be introduced into the PENNSYLVANIA
legislature in the session of 1881.
The bill passed both Houses but was
vetoed by the Governor. During the
session Of 1915 4 new bill was in
troduccd, drawn up 50 as to obviatc
the Governors objections, and this
bill passed the lower House. and was
sent 20 the Senate. Unfortunately
the bill was miSlaid, and could not
be found when called in its order
The Legislature adjourned without
acting upon it, but the billwill come
up again at the next session as un-
finished business. The non-paSsage
of the bill, together with the enor-
nous prices set on their property by
the riparian owners, caused an order
to be issued to postpone all operations
on the dam until the bill! was passed.
I. coatsins clause giving the same
right Of condemnation usuany graui-
ed to railroads, and when it does pass
the necessary land can be obtained
at fair price.
From this it appears that the work
will be necessarily delayed until the
next session of the Pennsylvania leg
stature, when it is hoped that all
difficulties may be removed and OPP
erations may se actively pushed for
ward
Major Merrill also recommended
the simultaneous construction OF thlr,
teen locks between Pittsburgh and
Wheeling, rather than to commence
on 4 smaller number Of complete
movable dams, with locks. His rca-
son for this recommendation was that
all the locks could be under way ut
the same time, without interfering
with each other, or with navigation.
After these we're built, all the dams
could be undertaken simultaneously,
and it would take no longer to build
thirteen independent dams than one;
the navigation Of the river would
only be obstructcd for two years,
while different policy would OBJ
struct it during every year until the
whole work mas Completed 'thss.-
ing Regiser.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21
LIST OF REAL ESTATE
RETURNED DELINQUENT
: ron TEE
Non-Payment Of Taxes
~ TIE
COUNTY 0FM4SoN,
rOa rr
Years 1873 and 1874
Years 1873 and 1874!

A list OF the real estate within the coun-
" OF Mason, which has been returned de-
linquen. Tor the non-payment OF taxes
thereon Tor the years 1858 and 1874, on
which taxes and interest remain unpaid,
and not released or otherwise discharged,
with interest on each amount, and Is per
cent. damages on each amount with inter-
es, added thereto. Prepared IRON the rec
ords OF the Auditors Office and delivered to
the Sheriff OF said County to be sold at
public auction for the amount of said tax
es, interest and damages, il not previously
redeemed or the sale thereof suspended
according to law.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21
From the Couricr.l
The Chic Election.

The Ohio election has developed
more fraud and infamy in the money
power than has been known ordream-
ed of in the history Of civilization
If the bond-holders, brokers, usurerS,
and money-power could have done
anything to forfeit all claims to pro
lection and arouse against them deep
and abiding vengeance their doingS
in The Ohio campaign has been po-
tent to such an end. They have as
sayed to rule and carry the elections
by bribery in open day. The har-
lots of civilization, The pimns ofpEoS-
titution, the runners for farro-banks
are respectable people as compared
to them. The first nay dcmoraiize
and ruin individuals. the latter have
prostitptcd the right Of suffrage and
debascd and degraded the very name
g -o,,nll;o,, institutions They
H. ho,,abt vo,ns H.. tbr 1oNO0.
. ~ !. ro,.o ;,;,,or.o,I ;;ntaob;onrrro
roughs, rcpcsters, and ballot suffers
by the 1909. They haze availad
- ~ ~ ..or,.o
49, 80. ;ar,.n.1
-, $40 ~, .s,,1tofhrib.r,
t,1 -, -. Co. :
NV ~ II -. ~. -, r;,h.
''- 800 TIL 20
- ,,la,.o.. g ,.,.
. - -. ,,,,.;, ~ o,...;on ", :
Wv : ..;,n
'Ne' "'"' '."S' =
proStltntca them 70 'Ae!F own uses
then 10 DC ley 20 starVe anu sl'seF
IN the winters eote; put 1 greater
act OF shame tnan TINS mas oeeA per
petratea ny 'icse VehoefS :, anu 'FS-
ders IN the rights OF man. inc peace
OF society, the fePosc ana consolation
OF religious fa!'A' Awning 'aeHn-
selves OF those seetafiaA pFcJoo'eeS !,
"hsch near no argument, IA" "e ~:
no reason 'hsE nave SV"s'', '''''S
'aFo '!'' peace O she ai.at 'ilD array
christian Sect' "a tnc S.t''e anu n"'e
70 inc rum o. 'l'a' chSF,'E !" matters , :,
Of Fct's'on' %h's :, mas 'sen l,
GOWN % Us " al ,Ae great 'a'nefS rs
necessary 10 'nc aeVelopme"' Oh re-
ligloHs truth and TO check sectarlan
aggression They have made the
most satanic efforts. for base ends, to
oro,.so - ,o5,cys ~ ,-o;,d;cos os
',i0'>' " '''' W. "
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21

A MAMMOTH LocoxoTIvE.-The
Iron Horld says: An engine hasbeen
recently placed on the Pennsylvania
railroad which weighs seven tons
heavier than the ponderous Modoc,
whose drawing capacity is almost
twice that Of an ordinary locomotive.
The Modoc iscapable Of taking eighty
loaded ears from Harrisburg to Col
umbia, while other engines are put
to 4 severe test when they pull fifty
ears on that portion Of the road
This locomotive, whenfully initiated,
is expected to get away with one hun
bred cars. The only argument that
can be used against large engines is
that they are hard on tracks, but the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co., have
adopted steel rails-able to with
stand 4 greater pressure than iron
rail-thc wear will not be material.
The introduction Of these mammoth
engines is considered q very econom-
ical measure by the company.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

OH the bond.
The dirty old bond!
The government bond,
From taxation is free.
t'lusie by tic band
The Allen men might as we'll give
up The contest.
New York and Pennsylvania come
NEXT.
1t was 4 Democratic victory after
all. The noble Old Bill Allen fought
the mon;cd power ofthc world.
Wall Street, (New York; sent ST.
100000 and colonizcd $1,000 votes to
defeat Eli Allen!
about this time look for the Radi-
cal ROSTERS. IN Novcmber, 1876 the
Democracy will have something to
say.
Wendell Phillips has been noml-
mated for Governor of Massachusetts,
by the Labor Reform party.
1t is not 4 triumph for the Radicals
The selfish bondocrats Of the New
York, who style themselves Demo
Gratis, were the traitors who secured
the defeat Of Bill Allen.
We elected y Democratic Senator
in Ohio county the other day anyhow.
That's some comfort. Every little
helps, Us the old lady observed
The Executive Committee Of the
Democratic party OF Massachusetts,
have placed the name Of John Quin'
cy Adams, upon the ticketasa candi'
date for Lieutenant Governor.
4 Catl?ttsburg family has subsist'
cd five months on Sl4, and the mem
bcrs Of the family are said to be con
sidcrably contracted,
It is said they sent all the darkey;
in the kanawha Valley to our neigh
boring county Of Gallia, Ohio, 10 vott
the Radical ticket. and this may &C
count FOR the extra large vote given
ouIo-by virtue Of the corrupt use
Of moncy-dccrccs that the farmer:
and manufacturers Of the country
2,oo0:oo0-must pay taxes to sup
port in luxury ! privileged class
who are exempt from taxation.
The soldier who risked his life iol
the Union must take grccnback:
for his pcnsion-:he bondholder who
remained at home and made money
by the blood of the soldier, must have
gold.
Wcstcrvclt, the man who was con
victcd OF the abduction Of Charlie
Ross, has been sentenced to seven
years solitary confinement in the
Eastern Pcnitcntiary Of fsnnsylva
MIA.
Action has been brought asains;
G. W. Ballock on asiytecn-thouSand
dollar igregularity in hisaecco1ntsa
CHIEF distributing officer The Freed
mans bureau.
A bell to weigh 1900 pounds Ii
being made for independence Hall
Philadelphia. 1t is to be cast from
Union and Rebel cannon used in the
late wa--giying i! 4 national and
Centennial sign:ficance.
We understand that Senator Davis,
accon,picd by Senator Capcyton, pro
poses making tour, visiting the var
ious State 1us;itutions, between tho
lo:h and 10Th Of November.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21

THE ALABAMA CoysTUUrIoS.-Be-
fore the adjournment Of the Alabama
constitutional convention, on Satur-
day the End inst, a resolution was
adopted declaring that the conven-
ton, in the constitution framed for
ratification had endeavored to secure
the greatest goodto the greatest num-
Der Of the people of the State, With
out regard to class or condition. The
resolution received the support Of all
the Democratic members, as well as
that OF most of the Republicans. 1t
was stated that the saving to the pco-
pie of Alabama every ycar by the
ratification Of the constitution would
amount to about $4,000. The Gov
ernor will order the election on rati-
tication to take place on the first
Tuesday after the third Monday in
November next.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21
TEicHEgS' EXAMINATION.

THE Board o; Examiners o: Mason Coaa-
ty. will hold public examination At
Point Pleasant in the Academy October %,
1875. commencing at 81 o'clock \. u. Al
persons desiring TO teach during the school
wear OF 1856, must have certificates
granted in this school year. ! hereby no.
THY all Boards OF Edccatioa and Trustees
OF this COUNTY OF their duty not to employ
teachers holding certificates granted prior
TO the $lst OF August 1875. Al editors
friendly to the cause o: education wi!
please give notice oil this examination IN
their columns. c. Z. HoGG,
oct 7-2t County Superintendent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21
4 Penny scrcd Is a Penny Eer'''&
$4,000 GIVEN AWAN

We will send the REGISTER and the Lot-
IsyILLg Weekly, Ceur;er.solsrnal usu-
al price s., postage paid on both papers,
Tor one year, for 1910 The WseSiff
Courier-'fournal is the great NAT!oAah
FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Il will on pc
ccmber Slst, 1915, distribute impari'aiiy,
$4,000 in valuable presents amongis SUP.
scribers, aud every subscription sent p9
US will be entitled 20 registered and NUM-
bcrcd receipt for this distribution.
Send US $50 and GO; both papers,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21
STATE NEWS.

!, a little boy named Smith, was run
!oyer by wagon loaded with stone,
near the Central glass works, Wheel
ing. and injured to such IN extent
that he died Sunday.
A negro man and woman who dc,
sired to miseegcnate, could not obtain
the services of 4 squire or parson in
| Wheeling, and went to Washington,
! Pennsylvania, where they were uni
ted by a negro preacher,
George Deaver, Esq, Of North Rir-
or, Hampshire county, drowned on
Sunday week. He was an cstimable
and much respected citizen, in about
the seth year Of his age.
Nine hundred and sixty different
lots of land are to be sold py the Shcr-
Iiff for taxes, in kauawha county
This comprises house lots and agri.
cultural lands Of many thousand
acres.
The following is q copy Of an ordi-
nance adopted by the City Council
Of Morgantown last month:
SEC. >. la person arrived st the
age of discretion prolancly cursc or
swear, get drunk or use indecent or
obscene language within the limits
of said town, lie shah be fined not less
than one or more than ten dollars.
On SATURDAY the 2nd inst, a daugh-
ter of Abraham Ingram, about twelve
years of age, living near Cameron,
Marshal county, was outraged BY a
man named McLane. Her parents
were at the Jacktown Far when thc
crime was committed.
The Keyscr Trij,,ae tells 4 strange
story Of the death Of a man named
VIM. Champ, by exhaustion and cold.
With 4 neighbog he had been upon
mountain for whortlcberic3, got
lost and persisted from cold. Il is
TOO bad that man should freeze to
death while out after hucl;lchcrrics,
The name Of George H. Mofett,
ESQ, of Pocahontas county, is favor
ably mentioned il connection wish
the position of Auditor on the next
/ Democratic State ticket. We second
Georges nomination, and will bet
our bottom dollar that if elected,
there will be no charges Of improper
man!pu!ations with State funds
brought against him. 20 better Sc
lection could be made Tor the posi-
tion.-GfeeRbfitr ladepcadcSf.
On Tuesday last, Mr. Caleb j.
johnson, who lives near Union, Mon
roe county, weighed scyenty-oMc head
Of threc-year-olG cattle, the lot avcrs-
ging Lilo poundS-miaus three lbs.
u u, wa. "n'' III =. W. PHI CIV,
iAcF Se:g S'i" " w. t'''''''' N'''''
uy.-ASy's'e''
Cou. FOR THE C&ST&SEIAL.-Nr.
Jesse Bright, of the Raymond City
Coal Company, informsus that he has
had mined from their bank a solid
block of coal, six feet by two, which
he proposes having boxed and ship
ped as q specimen Of their coal FOR
the Centennial. Six feet is the
depth of their vein Of solid coal,
which is OF 4 very superior quality.
The block weighs 900 pounds
Gr.csly9er Independent.
r,n., ,cc,,rx~ W. rocc;yo5
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21

The New York World says in its
article upon the result Of the Ohio
election that the "rag-baby IS dead"
BY ''rag-baby" it means the credit of
the Government Of the United States
as it is in the form of the legal-ten-
der grcenback. We have notnoticcd
that grecnbackS donot pass ascWTen:
now as they did before the election.
The issue seems to be as good asever.
a baby HIS a future before it, cspeci-
ally q baby which is thirteen years
old. and which has passed successfully
through all the crisis Of infancy and
early childhood like the lcgal-tcnders.
A Wall-strcct organ-the New York
World-supposcs that because the
foreign and home bondholdcrs and
National bankers stuffed the ballot
boxes in Cleveland and Cincinnati,
and by the votes Of New Iorkrepeat-
ers, sent for that purpose, have IN
truded themselves successfully INTO
tile election, that its main question
is to be hereafter dropped from pub
lie consideration. In the State OF
Ohio, those portions Of it which con-
tains its furnaces, its manufacturing
operatives, the gain ior Governor Al
len over his former election was In
the neighborhood of 1000 votes
They have been sought to be render
ed naught by a fraudulent gam Of
500 in the counties in which the
cities Of Cleveland and Cincinnati
are located. The industrial! classes
have Endorsed us. Two thousand
National banks could not be beaten.
--Eaguircr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21

\ miner who has been prospect
ing in Alaska, reports having seen
numbers of eariboo deer, mountain
sheep, hogs, porcupincs, rabbits, birds
in great variety, swans, geese, cranes,
ducks, all kinds OF game" and hsh,
and gold in paying quantities. He
gives it as his opinion that there is 4
vast field Of the precious metal there
that Alaska is e second California.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21

the Sheriff OF said County TO be sold ut
public auction for the amount OF said tax
es, interest and damages, il not previously
redeemed or the sale thereof suspended
according to law.
!ARBUCKLE DISTRICT.
lTarbcr, Ebert G. 200 acres, Kanawha
Little Sixteen Mile.
1 Enslcs. Jesse rs! acres waters Of Kana-
wha 10 Mile.
same 100 acres Big Sixteen.
Smith, Ralph and Charley iOS acres, wa
tiers Five Mile
CLENDENIN DISTRICT.
Belts, Ethaniel 10 acres, Gallipolis I&'nd
Cunningham, Henry 81 acres, Ohio Six
teen Mile waters.
Gillespie, john C. 50 acres, Kanawha lG
waters.
Kilgour. Samuel 29O acres Ohio lG mile.
I Melville, Elizabeth B. l22 ac Ohio lG M.
Roberts, l. Il. 50 acres, Crab creek.
Smith, Augustus " 6g4 acres Ohio lG m.
Smith, Harriet 800 acres, Ohio lG mile
Shank K. \. u acres Ohio lG mile.
u,SS,y uISTpICT
Blake, James u. 70 acres, Wcbster's Mil
l.sGt
BRYAN, D. ". $50 acres Little Guyan
Chapman, Jas. lcirs .! and Jas Curry <
]. NJ. Reese, i6i acres Little Guyan.
| Chapman, W!l!;am 80 acres, Little Guyan
I hills.
1 Davis, Amend heirs 0; 80 acres Guyan-
| Dr.erd, Mary V. 24O acres, Gryan'
Ie'iN. ms, lis.lry ald i'i's =" ""'' ~
/ BRYAN; W. ~ "ctes, Wy ~, AZ ~ r.,
t2, i' %i.I oS oti .',vs' ," a,o-
$500 iG. ~. " q ~ . t,'Is i y.S Ho.. ""
NSSf r.,,,;r W. v '4'N ''''"'' -''S7' >"
acres S;o en ,lig .,.o, c,,,.n
! s!1''e oI' '''' y, 1911. Go.
Spc!'~, JIM i','s .,.r 1"'t Ill,
sS",l Il, 10 a. .,y.,I 800 =; .2o ''''' ''"'
S T wv 'fi '' 9 ", 3s az 10 ,., C,i, -
", "'-.!' S"'''n''' % '','0' ''''s '"'' 80
i+i,s' =, 500 30, -. n;.;,x,
"i'E' ''''' ~ .o,'oS "C.e,' 0 ", ''N'e'"
CQhOtNE DISTRICT.
( Br.ar, z. L. heirs lIaI acres, Kan river.
slit.a 70 acres, k:,naNla riycr and -
nl:!c creek.
Collins, Israel ITO acres, i-iiIis NY! crk.
Da: Ai!teo ~ asfS - iE'ic MN 80 srs.,.
| Siiat,Irn Jsncs G 3lG acres Cow Run.
I 49,, ~ '. "rr.s Tc,,, 2rr
.".ac - acres Zen Mile.
ss,nn Zoo acres. Cow Ran.
Rollins Zacl;caah 90 acres, Rocky Fork.
Sin. Sue, j.S,s q scr,s Kan, 10 mile AilI..
Z -, :, ~
! ,,yJoy DISTRICT
{ ,t,, To., M ,c-cs wstrrs J., mile
( ua%i.T Ei;ay = ocr,., Ien;l. Hills
Ii H. W . r. iG5 acres p,;pt LEX
( J"6ns1. Wan1trct 10 acre., Yaagcrs
Hills.
} l.nsh, Ca.PeF Joe acres, Spruce Fork
;Metoy, h.!mda; !, y acres 10 'hilS SftrA
Parsons v. j.. ": ". Parker and D. NJ.
AS 9y z, ,5y ,%o ih!t,sS% M;"SLS ,;i,,s
! Vol. johnson. 700 ncrcs, Ind Lick.
! Walker lanes. 2SG acres. Mud Lick.
Wallis. Hash, g. acres, Slud Lick.
Wemer, John. 9SG acres, river and hills.
Weiuer, William. lO2 acres. Mud Lick.
Wctzcl John /, 200 acres, Mud Lick.
cooprp nrSTprf.r
:, ,ao -. -
p.."'sef' a. - ~ , Nv '''s' '''"'>"
W. Gr 4os Esr Int on and Sal. q COL acre.
a "'r.i a anl W. W., Si;I , ''''' ~ "
Nil, I.Sa ~, %t'' ~, ' iin,co ,.,cs r,b,
,T;I IL Crcnt ''' ' - - = ',' - ~
ssm@ "e Ioil \: nero! ~ To ,, nSs Run
GRAHAM DISTRICT
Howell 4 l.c,c o,l;o;n;n, + W Farley
U"weI I.ms. - II SIo,s New Haven
Portsr Sarah }at No u New Haven,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21

In 1860 Grants q was less than
500, Now it exceeds a million, and
is still srowing. What viii it be at
the cnl g Tho third term
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21

, a little boy named Smith, was run
over by wagon loaded with stone,
near the Central glass works, Wheel
ing. and injured to such IN extent
that he died Sunday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21

A negro man and woman who de-
sired tomiscegcnatc, could not obtain
the services of a squire or parson in
Wheeling, and went to Washington,
Pennsylvania, where they were uni
It'd by q NEGRO prcacher.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21

NJ the Front Door OF the Court House
thereof, proceed to sell oil the lands there
in dclinaucn; for the non-payment Of tag
cs for the years 1875 and 1911, which lands
with the taxes, interest and damages due
on each tract, are specified in list Thereof
posted on the Front Door Of the said Court
House, 10 which list special attention is d.
rected, C. SEHoN. Sheriff g
oct. 2i-iw.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21
.ARBUcKLE DISTRICT.

IIarbcr, Ebert G. 200 acres, Kanawha
Little. Sixteen Mile.
Engles. Jesse Us! acres waters Of Kana-
wha 10 Mile.
same 100 acres Biz Sixteen,
Smith, Ralph and Charley iOS acres, wa
tiers Five Mile.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-21

George Dearer, Esq, Of North Riv-
or, Hampshire county, drowned on
Sunday week. He was an cstimable
and much respected citizen, in about
the seth year Of his age.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-03-18
TELEGRAPHIC

WASHINGTON, March DETERMINATIONS:
]. Burnham Kinsman, District Judge Wes-
tern District of Arkansas; Capt. John G.
Beaumont, to be Commodore of the Navy.
Combinations: Rousier, collector Of the
second district, South Carolina; Martin,
postmaster at Montgomery, Alabama, and
Webster, postmaster at OTangeburg, South
Carolina.
WAsuISGroS, March 11-SsRete.-In the
Senate Clayton, Of Arkansas, asked for a
decision on the point of order raised against
a resolution submitted by him FIVE days
ago, providing for the appointment Of a
committee to visit the Indian Territory dur
ing recess to inquire into the condition Of
Affairs there. A lengthy discussion en-
sued.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs
this afternoon reported the Hawaiian re-
ciprocity treaty with an amendment pr0vid-
ing thar permission shall not be given 70
any other nation 70 acquire any naval OF
coaIing station on the islands, and recon-
mends the ratification as made.
The Attorney General decides thar duties
imposed b. the lrst session tariff act accrue
on importati0ns on The eighth Of February,
the day the act became q law.
Gen. Anger goes % New Orleans to sue
coed Gen. Emory; Gen. Ord to San Anto-
Mo to succeed Gen. Anger; Gen Crook.
commanding Department q the Platte, 70
suscced Gen. Ord, Gen. Cantx takes CON-
mand Of Arizona. These changes indicate
the retirement Of Gen. Emory, at present
IL Louisinna.
WAsuIxG1ox. March r. -SnGte The
consideration Of the resolution Tor The ad-
mission Of Pinchhack was resumed, and
NcCrosEy, o. Kentucky, spoke IN opp0si-
ton thereto.