davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

agnin appeared. Col. Brown disabled
one, the other escaped. a general can
nonsde then took place between Pickcns
and Fort Barrancas. Tho Niagara and
Richmond opening on Fort McRae aud
several water batteries. The engage
mcnt lasted nearly two whole days. Nc
Rco was silcnccd and also the water bat
tories in reach of the Richmond's guns.
No persons injured on board the Niagara.
James Cook was the person killed on
the Richmond. Both vessels were slight
ly damaged in their urpcT works. Pick
ems had not even a sand bag displaccdby
Barrnncas FIRE. On the gath, while re-
moving fuse from shell, II exploded,
killing five mcn aud woundihg many Oth-
ers. Col. Brown says he has Baranc1s
completely nt his mercy and he is nN ait
ing reinlorccmcnts to hold the forts VIII,
he shall take them.
Another letter etntcs that one Of Will
sons Iounycs were killed ond another
wounded on the 29d. About 2LOO guns
were fired in the two days. Alta p. NJ,
on tie 22d, Warrington was set on FIRE
by our guns and that place and nearly all
the Nav, Yard destroyed. The steamer
Times was disabled the first shot. The
rebel fire Stacked on the second day.
Two companies of Wilson's Zouavcs
have charge OF the batteries near the
Fort, two companies assisting in the Fort
aud the remainder Of the regimen, have
work in tho trcnrhes 10 repcl midnight
attacks. Tho heaviest rebel guns are near
the lighthouse and their best mortnrs on
both sides of the hospital. The water
battery below Fort McRue is II bud eus.
toner. Thcrangcs our artllerymcn arc
splendid.
A note dated Path, states TINT Colonel
Brown prohibited firing unless the rebels
first opened, il being the sabbath. One
OF our runs hursted yesterday. The rcb.
els have evidently suffered much.
NEw YoRE, Dec. ..
Tho tfIicirl account Of Col. Brown Of
tho fight at Fort pickons gives nothing
additional, excepting the TACT that he
considered IL useless for vessels to be
armed with other than rnod guns, and
speaks In highest commcndntion of the
performance of his rnrrott guns.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
No Mere Fugitive arrests ni
ushingIOn.

The Secretary of State has issued in
struetions to Gen. Mcclellan to cause to
be arrested all police officers who arrest
iugitiyes who have escaped to our lines
about Washington. The Commanding
General is informed that by the act Of
confsca.,on passed last sumner, such
slaves are to bo free, il they have in any
way aided the rebel cause.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
LETTER FROM THE OHIO
5TU.
CAMP WARES, vs.a
Dec. 9Th, 'Gl.
EDS. TRIBUNE:

EDS. TRIBUNE:
Great bustle prevails in Camp today,
having received orders to march at a mo.
ments notice; consequently we are get
ting ready. Our destination Is not known
by usyet, but supposed to be Romney and
we are glad to move any place for a
change. for II Is not soldiers ma turc to
remoin long in one place anywhere; be-
sides, this is an awful mud.holc.
Gen. Cox has removed his head quar-.
ters to Charleston. and believe his brig
ade is to winter here. The lat Kentucky
kcgt is now encomped over the Elk Riv-
er. believe.
Indian Summer Is now upon us and
the weather is beautiful, and the lazy ones
become more lazy and the lively ONES
even get, now and then, lazy streak;
though the boys are in good spirits, and
the health Of the Old Seventh is good
We well supplied with good clothes,
blankets and plenty to cat, more than we
can possibly consume. The paymastcr
has been hero and supplied US with Gov.
ernment Bills, which pass equal to the
yellow sinners.
We sec some queer sights in the shane
OF punishment. There is just now q
young gent standing on barrel, in open
view, as n punishment for some msde-
meanor. Another is running around with
a ball aud chain to his leg. More anon.
A. C. JONES,
Co, II. 7th o
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
Western Virginia Convention.


WHEELING, Dec. 10.
The Convention has disposed of the
boundary question. They include ur.
conditionally, in addition to the 30 coun-
ties included Ivy ordinance of August Con-
ventiOn, the counties Of pocahontns.
Grcenbricr, Monroe, Mercer, and Me-
Dowe!l. They also take in IIampshire.
Morgan, Berkeley, jefferson, Pcndeton,
aud Frederick, on condition that mniuri-
ty OF the votes cast in District and mn
jority of counties comprising it express
themselves in favor OF coming in at the
elections to be Leld on day appointed
by tho Legislature. This attempt % cx-
tend the boundary, is regarded hy some
as nm endeavor to embarrass the progress
of the new State movements.
The Convention " as yesterday discus
sing section relating to treason against
the Stnte.
Mr.. Vanwinkle, of Wood, raised the is
sue that there could be no such thing as
treason against State. One clause
makes II treason to speak, write, print,
publish, or circulate anything TO uphold
invasion or nsurrcction during the con-
tnuance Of the same. This clause will
probably be expungcd.
Mr.. Battle, Of Ohio county. introduced
a proposition prohibiting the importation
Of slaves, making it the duty of the Legis-
lature TO regulate in u humane manner
the iomily relations Of slaves, aud provi-
ding that after certain date involuntary
sorvltudc, except for crime within the
new State shall cease. Referred to Com
mittce. The discussion on this will
probably begin sometime next week.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
Edson I. Stirkney
ND Hillman,e ct al.

~. " htllman, etal.
ny virtue Of an order made 10y the Court
Of Common PlSas Of Seneca County, Ohio st
the Oct. tcrm, A. D. 1861. in the above en-
titled cause aud to me directed, ] will offer
for sale at public vendue, at the dour Of the
Court House in the city OF Tiiln, in said
county, on
Tmg 23d Day or DECEMBER, A. ID 1861,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. aud 4
o'c ock r. NJ. Of said day, the following lands
md tencmciits, tu.wit:
ln.lot humberrd two (2) in the village Of
Republic. excepting thirty fee east aud wsst
heretofore suld to Walter Elliott.
Also, u part Of in lot number Gve.-5-in 10
the village OF Republic, commencing there.
for at the north east corner thereof aud Iun.
nj & south by and with the east line Of said
in lot forty eight feet, thence west on n limo
parallel to the north liue cf said in.lot to the
west side Of sniI in.lot, thence along snid
west line tn the moth west corner II said 10.
lot, thence cast on aud along the north line
Of sad Ia loi Ia g c plnce Of beginning. All
in the ,uuty Of Schcca and State II Ohio.
LEVI WElRlCk.
Sheriff.
Nox.n,Lc, DOJ 1851 a gO
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
The New York Hersld's wushing,o

The New York Hersld's Washington
correspondent says that the debate Ia tho
House of Representatives on Thursday,
between Conway Of Kansas and Fouke
Of illinois, on the question whether the
battle Of Belmont was to be regarded ss
victory or defeat, was 80 acrimonious
that a personal alteration all bat ensu-
cd, and that challenge may be tho re-
suit.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
lsRte md Interesting From
Fort Pickens.
TIE REBELS THE ONLY SUE.
FERERS.
NEW YosK, Dee. /

A letter from Key West at the 5th
last, states their Pensacola dates are of
ths 26th al. 1t appears that the rebel
steamers had been plying between the
Navy yard and tnwn constantly, carry
ing guns, manih6nss &c. Col. BROWN
notified Bragg that he should nto On theas
TO which Bragg reptile d fire away" ON
hs morning of the 2lst, the steamers
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
she Case Of s.cp. shrrmm,.

Il seems that ali the reports in refer
ence to Gen. Sherman since he went to
Missouri have been unfounded. He has
had no command whatever under Gen.
Halleck at Scdalin or elsewhere. He
performed some highly important anj
delicate service that was assigned him
and then had brief leave of absence to
visit his family, with whom he now is
As soon Os his leave Of absence expires
he will repor, to General IIslleck for
orders.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
4 FIGHT IMMINENT IN KEN
ToCkN.

The two armies on Green River are
very near each o;her and a battle seems
Inevitable. Zollieofier has made a demon
straiion on Somerset and fight has prob
ably occurred between' him and Gen.
Schmpfr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
shcriN' Sale.
s. Ray mopd & Co.
.lnLn A. Miller etnl.

John A. Miller tai.
BY virtue Of an execution duly issued fom
the C,mt Of Ctnnon Pleas Of Senera Co
Ohio, mud lo me uireci J, shall Offer i.r sale
at Public vrndue Mt the door Of the c ut
House In the city Of TiIiin, in said eoun,,r
On
Tur 9Th nay oF JANuARr, A. .. 1862.
between the h,urs of 10 o'clck A. NJ. and
O'Clock L. NJ. Of sn'd day. the fol owing de-
scrhcd lands aid ten, m, nis, to.wit:
All that part ufln.lut number eleven my
in the town uf Bcttsri le, in $ nten County,
Ohio, l,ing south aud west OF Ia line drawn
ircm point IN tic south lhe Of 'nid in lot
number elestn tll l,i,n feet urst OF the sou,h
east cvrn,ruf said in.lot nEd running thence
in North aud ~ssier direction 20 M pass
twelve feet di. tsnt ipm the south west corner
of the dwclliI z house on said lot and to the
Plank Road.
LEVI wEIRICK,
Sheriff.
No. & 1861 s4n5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
The Union Must be Preserved.

oscSsional--said to be Mr.. Forney--
writes the Philadelphia Press, quoting
,he sentiments OF Bancroft, Cochrane
Butkr, and Burnside, on the "conraband''
question, aud says;
This nuy be called the attitude Of the
entire Democratic party, Our mission is
not one ct emancipation, but if the alter
native is slavery or the union. no one will
hesitate in making his choice in favor OF
stroyed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
Sheriff Sale.
David s. lIeadley

James II. Fish and others.
by virtue ofan order made 10y the Court Of
CommOn Pleas Of Seneca county Ohio, at the
November term, A. u. 1861. ia the above cr ..
titled cause md To NE dirc,od, | sill offer
Tor sale Vt public venduc ut the door of the
Court House, in the city Of Tilin, in said
county, on
Tux 2Oth DAY OF J,NuAnY. A. d. ls62,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. aud
o'clock z. N. ii said day, the foil. wing de.
srribcd lands aud tencmcnts, to wit:
In loi number one q in the town Of Mel
more. Seneca county, Ohio.
LEVI WEIRICK.
Sheriff.
December 90, 1861. $500
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
Grca, Fire iu Cnnr,cs,ou.

A fire broke out in Charleston, s. C.,
on the 18th. which sestroyed near Y one
third of the city and property to the val
ue of S5,ooo,oOo to S7,ooo,Ooo. The
Charleston Hotel, Institute Hall, CIrcu-
lar Church, Catholic Cathedral and 9TH
er edifces were destroyed,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
sheriff SAL.
William A. Six

Ernstus T.. Gi lett md wife and Geo. Gear
by virtue ofa order made 10y the Court Of
Common Pleas II Seneca county, Ohio, at
the October term, A.D, 1861 in the above
entitled csu.e aud to me directed, I will offer
for sale at pulic yenduc ut the door Of the
Couh liOus' in the city Of Tiflih, ia said
county, on
TuE Goth nay OF JANrARY, A, d 1862,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A NJ. aud 4
o'clck 2. NJ. of said day, the following dc
sciiHd d lands aud tcnements, to wit:
Seventy eight (1S) feet, more or less, of Of
the west sidv OF out lot number eight (S) In
Davis's Addition TO the City Of 1'iflin, Sen
cca county, Ohio.
LEVI wEIRlCK.
Sheriff.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

James Sablus, Of the State Of Kentucky,
viii take notice that Robert &C Capies aud
Robert W Hale Of the County OF Seneca, IN
the State efOhio, did, on the seyeotcentli day
of December, A. ID. ls6l, file their petition
in tne Court Of Common Pleas within aud
for the county Of Scnrcn, in said State OF
Ohio. against the said james Sabins, defend.
ant, setting forth that On the sixteenth day of
December, A, d. 1851, the defendant gave
TO the plainlins his due bill for the sum Of
eighty seven dsllars, and praying that said
James Sabins may ny said sum now claim.
ed h be due with inter st, and the said James
Sabins isnoli6rd thai he is required to ap.
pear and answer said petition On or before Ihe
third Saturday alter the twelty third day Of
January, 1869.
A. II. SELDEN.
AT rncy for Plaintiffs
n.namhne on IScl -c,y "a an
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
destructive Fircin Eiyrin.

CLEVELAND, Dec. l6.
Tho fire in Elyria on Sunday night, des-
troycd twcnly-th"ce frame buildings,
principally barns aud shops. Loss $l0,-
OO0., Insured $1,000.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
War News.
FROM PORT ROYAL.

A Great Ctty-eapturc or au Al
ligntor--A Thwudcr storm--
Eatse AInrm-Our Dcfcnscs--
only Hope of the soutii--Bnsi-
ucss-iRumor
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

sheriff aud Special Masters
Sale
Boss. Clarke & DiLble
vs..
Benjamin L. Vrsuatta mud wife.
BY virtue Of an ora, : made by the Court Of
Common Pleas oI Seneca County, Ohio. nj
the June tenn, AID. le6l in the above cnti.
tied cause aud TO me directed, will OF I tor
sale ut ublic ,cnduc at the door of the Court
House, in the city Of Tiffin, in suid county,
ON
TuE Goth DAY or JASrARr, A. ID. 1862,
between the hours Vi 10 o clock A. VI. and 4
o'cluck 7. NJ of said day. the f,llowing de.
scribed lands aud t,ncmcnts, to wit:
In.lot No. thirty six 1861 in the town Of
Attica, Seneca county, o.
LEVI WEIRICK.
Sheriff aud Special Master.
Dceeu Der 90 Ie6l. S3l5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
FoRlREfs MoSRoE, Dec. ls.
The Norfolk Day Book gives the fol-
lowing;

BRAcEvILLE, S. c., Dee.T.
Passengers just arrived report de-
struetiye hre at Charleston. There was
stiff hreeze and little water. The fire
equSlled tho largest oOniisgration ever
known ON this continent.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

SNtiONyb DJOAo,
BLANK BOOKS,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOK
MUSIC BOOKS,
ALL KINDS OF BOOKS.
Union Paper, so styles,
Union Envelopes, so styles,
Commercial Note Paper,
Letter Paper,
Foolscap Paper,
Envelopes Of every kind, .--.
Autographs and Steel Engravings
of all the Generals in tAc army.
Diaries,
Pictures,
States,
Music,
Memorandums,
Gold Pens;
don Ps,xrrxs
Executed neatly ssa visA dispsisL q. sAs
rhpvsn osSss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
SiAcriM,s Sale.

Norsmbc, a2d, 1851. $3.50
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

Dscrmbci 90, 1861. 1890
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20

The bark Agnes has arrived here
She reports speaking the English brig,
Mary Morton, which reported that the
Sumter aud lroquois had severe en-.
gagemen,, and ono of them, she did not
know which, had Put Into Martinique to
repair.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-12-20
Notice.

December 90, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

AFFAIRS IN Arkansas The Indians HostiI.
TO the Rsbels-We have some interesting and i'm.
Portant Information from Arkansas, received
through newspapers Of that State, which, thou9b
couple Of weeks old, contain some items thai se
have not had from any other source The Little
Rock True Democrat Of October Il, pubIisbes a
letter to Gen. Albert Pike, the Confederate In.
dian Commissioner, from the rebel Colonel Nc
lntosh, In commsn nd OF a regiment at Camp pies,
SAINT, expressing great alarm on account Of an
arprehended attack from a party of Creeks Col
Mcintosh recommends that the forces in the Cher.
okee and Choetaw nations be Immediate sent
to his assistance. II appears thar the South west.
efn indians are by no means unanimous In hos
ttlity TO the Federal Government notwithstand n.
Ing the ssductions OF Gen Pike and his accession
osdiutots. The Greeks, under the lead Of A moth
leho-la, one Of the chiefs OF the tribe have been
the rrss to revolt against the treaties whereby
theif loyalty has been attempted TO be
nom the Union 10 the Richmond dynasty.
APSsa-ie- no Ia gathering q force variously
TO the Greek Agency at North Fork and, tearing
down the Confederate flag, hoisted there by Nc
lntoshs regiment, ran up the stars and stripes of
tne Union. Great CONSERVATION was created
among the disunion residents by this up- rising.
and men, women and children lsft In great mum,
beS. General McCulloch, then at FavetteyiIle.
ordered out 100 Cherokees, 500 Osages. and =
battalion Of Colonel Cooper's regiment To iscruss
about the 18th, but We have no means Of NOV,
lug the result ut present
dispatch from Gen. McCIlloch, dated % Ito.
Der 10th, at Fayetteville, gives one Capt David.
SON 70 whom 10 directed, some instructions az to
movements Of troops, but contains nothing nom
which can be inferred that McCullocL himseIf In.
tended marching into Missouri 10 the aid of Gen
Price. Al any rate, it 10 certain that several
thoussnd secession soldien will have to be kept
In Arkansas to hold the indians In check 40 That
the rebel forces will Be somewhat distracted and
divided In their operations In that Quarter = Mo
sssyi RsPsblieas, Nov. LAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

PERsoNAL.-Hon. Philip F. Thomas, ex-sec.
rotary Of the Treasury; Hon. Francis II Woot
ten. late Acting Governor Of U<ah Territory; and
w. II Sinclair, Of England, oGe Of the CORES.
pondents Of the London Times, arrived In Balti.
more yesterday.
Count Edward Piper, the Swedish and Norwe-
giin Maiesty's Minister Residen; at Washington,
has arrived 10 New York from Sweden. He pro
ceeds In a day or two to Washington.
Yesterday Secretary Seward left Washington
for New York, where he will remain several
DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05
Spirit Of the Morning Press,

The tstsistge~esr In a lengthy article upon the
morrin Tariff, regards II as having been most
suspicious w Its operations, and sbundantly vim
diessed and approved by the necessities Of toe ma
ton.
The Rsrssi'eas thinks no ditnculty need be
-epprenenosd from The Indians Of the Southwest,
% IL has no evidence that any have Joined the
reselI, 90 intend TO do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

ORTIZ MINE GRANT, NEW MEXICO The Gen.
eral Land Oface has received from the Surveyor
General Of New Mexico, at Santa Fe a return Or
survey for the Ortiz Mine Grant, claimed by the
New Mexico Mining Company. This claim Is
founded on Mexican grant TO Jose Francisco
Ortiz and lgnacio Cano made in 1893, according
to the mining ordinance then existing In the de-
partment- On the transfer Of the country to the
United States, the rights of bona fde grantees un-
der the Mexican Government were fully protected
BY the 9Th article Of the treaty Of Guadalupe Hi.
dalgo, In 1913 The Constitution and laws OF the
United States were extended over New Mexico
by the act of September o, 1850 and by the act of
July -, 1854, provision is made for the In vest
ton Of titles riginating under the former Gov
eminent. BY the sth section Of this act 1t IL made
the duty Of the Surveyor General to ascertain the
origin, nature and extent Of all private claims
under the laws, usages and customs of Spain and
Mexico, and TO report the result TO the Secretary
OF the Interior, to be laid before Congress. The
Ortiz Mine case favorably reported by the
Surveyor General, November ~, 1860, laid before
Congress January IL, 1861, and finally confirmed
by special act approved March 1, 1861 said act
containing the proviso, that this confirmation
shall only be construed az quit claim on the part
Of the United States, not TO affect adverse rights
OF any other PERSON or persons The survey now
returned embraces sc ASS 33-1OO acres This gran,
is situated bout twenty five miles south Of Santa
Fe, In the Oso (Bear) Mountain, and f. called
Santa Rosalie.n
By the same return Of the Surveyor General the
General Land Once Is in possession of the survey
OF location No Of the claim Of the heirs OF Ioui,
Maria Baca, fnally confirmed by act Of June q
lseo-embracing an area Of 90 2s9 39-1OO acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

ID To our Baltimore readers we would saw
That the nrst ard second edition Of the Star can
Be had in Baltimore Of z. r. Ha.elton, agent,
No "a West Baltimore street, Rear 6ay-the first
edition at half past four and the second at eight
o'ci"csr On LIS sTivsl q The trains from Wash
t1s'on, giving all the lstest news from the seat Of
war up to the time OF going 70 press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

ID The Governor Of Msssach usetts has an.
poiutrd November 2istto be observed a . day a
thanksgiyiBg. IL 10 the anniversary OF the orfsi.
nal eo.npact Of government by the Pilgrims on
board The Maynowes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

The crew have been put on beard Of the Powhstan,
which steamer 10 now at quarantine on aieseboro',
being anchored In the stream opposite that point
There was some splendid practice firing by the
ofheen and naval cadets, with the 0, 10, and IL
inch guns In battery at the yard, thss morning
nearly every shot going through the target, and
many Of them being between wind and water.
Some nne richochet shots perforated the target
below the water line.
The practice battery is being considerably en-.
larged.
AffATEs IN ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov 4.-Editor Star: The gale
Of Friday night and Saturday made a very hig b
tide, OVERCOMING nearly all the wharyes. Several
warehouses were unroofed, and many fences
blown down; but the damage by the high tide
was light az time was allowed for the removal OF
goods, securing doors, &c.
The dag was blown from the pole on Royal Of
early In the morning That, with the gale. caused
great rejoicing among the secesh. They could be
seen standing In groups at the corners, tjscula-
| ting: oh, the G set 10 gone. This will finish
It's &c This was no doubt their wish; but IL 10
| to be hoped that kind Providence viii protect
our vessels.
There IL nothing these rebels will not resort to
] am told that one was detected on Saturday In
procuring pass under a fictitious name. When
| detected he plead hard, promised never TO do 30
again, took the oath Of allegiance, and was dis.
charged.
We have nothing new here to-day wood.
loaded vessel has Just arrived but she passed the
blockade on Saturday. I learn that eur pickets
| now extend as far down as Occoquan. UNION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

IL The Maryland Institute fair closed las,
night The receipts have not been 20 large a. on
some former occasions, but the expenses this year
have been quite small comparatively, and the ne.
receipts will nearly equal those Of last year. which
was the most successful fair ever held at the In
stitute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

ID The U. 8. Quartermsstsr in Baltimore ha,
purchased a lot In the Loudon Park Cemetery To-
the burial place of such soldiers as may die In th,
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

TREAsURER's MONTHLY STATEMENT.
Of
Of
aloe
,b~
rtss, iicnayo s.d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

1OO NEW sTvLE< CLOTH CLOAKS.
lUU MAXWEiL'S
~ CLOAK OPENING DAYS,
MONDAY and TUESDAY,, Nov. <ih and 9Th.
CIRCULARS, SLEEVE CLOAKS. FRENCH
AND ENGLISH SACQC u S, &c, &c.
Black Cloth Closks. from 90 10 sIs,
Repellant or Water proof Circulars, from s. 50
10 SIS
Beautiful Fancy Cloth fchecked and strped)
And all the ls.est novelties in Cloaks in blsck,
b own. grey and fancy stri ped cloths,
IL Remember, the pace Is
MAXWELL,S
Washington Cloak and Fancy Store,
no ST No. 32S Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-05

II l29 soldiers were discharged from the hos
pitfalls In Baltimore last week