davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-16

LIEUTKNANT SKINNER As SEEN BIT AN OFFIcER
OF THE WyANDoTTE.-The Potaville Journal OF
last week publishes private letter from a Officer
on board the United States steamer wyandofte
now In Pensacola Bay, dated April ID, In which
the following paragraph occurs:
The force down here consists Of the frigate Sa-
bine, SO guns; steam sloop Brooklyn, - guns;
sloop St Louis, 20 guns and last and least in size
but boiling over with spunk and grit, the Wyan-
dotte, guns.
Fort Pickens is a very strong Fashioned fort, and
very advantageously situated. The garrison can
repulse seventy times their numbers. Lieutenan,
Slemmer 10 one Of the kind Of men that would
wrap himself up in the American dag, and, II
necessary, blow the whole thing to atoms he
does not look like a very extraordinary man. he ID
small and Insignificant looking; but when he sayu
be will do thing, you may bet your centre
pile he tctH never saw a man in my life that
could equal him In GOODNESS. Amidst all the ex.
element he 10 as unconcerned looking az IL be had
nothing TO worry him In the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-16
Personal.
Personal.
80. Captain G. l.. kIlburn, L. g Army. IN

49, Captain C. l.. Kilburn, U. s. Army, 10 at
Browns.
'.'' casper" (Mr. Salter, } the Charleston cor
respondent Of the New York Times, who was
sent from Charleston 30 peremptorilv by the
sionists, has arrived here with q whole skin, and
is at the Washington House.
-. Hon. w. d. Kelly, Pa; Hon. A. K.
Mcclure, do; Hon. Jas. Dixon, CT; Col. Bonnie
Vile, U, A Thurlow Weed, N. Y; Hon. G
F. NJ. Alourger, N Y; Gen. !. 4. I'VE, do ;
Gov. J. r. jackson, N. J.; Capt T. Bsiley,
U. s N Com. Alden. do. are at Willards,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-16

Major Anderson ceased % return this murderous
nre In the course Of the afternoon the joyful
hdings that breach had been effected In tina,
portion Of the fortress was borne to the city
W dare not close this brief and hurried nara
i've OF the first engagement between the United
states and the Confederate States without return
Ing thanks to Almighty God for the great success
That has thus far crowned our arms, and for the
extraordinary preservation Of our soldiers from
casualty and death. In the fifteen hours Of almost
lncessant nring, our enemy one Of the most ex-
perienced aRd skillful Of artillerists, no injury
has been sustained by a single one Of our gallant
solaiers We call the roll Of those engaged In the
battle, and each soldier Is here TO answer 70 his
name. No tombstone will throw Its shadow
upon that bright, triumphant day.
The Charleston Mercury says one of their re.
porters has calculated the number Of pounds OF
balls fred by both sides up to seven O'Clock, the
hour at which Fort Sumter ceased firing He
gives us as total 1000 pounds, or ever thirty
six tons of iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-16

The FINANCIAL REsouRcKs OF rHE GoyERs.
hIsr-The Philadelphia banks have resolved
70 tender all their surplus means In hand 10 the
Government, while the New York Herald,
money article Of yesterday announces that the
BANKS and capitalists Of that city have already
resolved TO aid the Government to the extent OF
one hundred millions Of dollars, on terms equally
good FOR the Governmentl as those upon which
England and France obtained their loans with
which they sustained their cause In their late war
with Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-16

The EXCITEMENT IN BALrIMoRE.-The Balti-
more American OF this morning says: although
great excitement prevailed, there was but little
amnesty or i'll feeling displayed among the two
parties. The call Of the ADM nistration for volun-
teeIs stirred up the military companies of the city
for the purpose of being sworn In, kept manv in
suspensefthroughout the day. For several nights
a number OF the companies have mai ntai ned
regular guard FOR the purpose Of protecting their
armories. number of Young men who have
hitherto been attached to the Organization known
as Minute Men, and who are warmly attached TO
the Union, LEFT for Washington with the intention
OF enlisting in the United Statea ANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-16
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
Tuesday ...................Ap April Is, 1881.
Spirit Of the nlsrnins Press

TIE country owe 4 debt Of gratitude 70 our
contemporary OF the Is,slIissae.r, for the promul-
CATION Of its able appeal Of this morning, to the
sober second thought of the people, for the preser
vation Of the peace. How clearly Il proves that
there existed necessity whatever for the current
condition Of things, can only be known by atten-
lively reading its article In question, which also
makes II equally plain that II Virginia be precip
itated Into revolution, the civil war; that may yet
be averted, cannot fail to become general, the
Potomac being the dividing line between the
contending factions.
The Rsps5liean says:
"Upoa their own resources alone, the conspra-
tors cannot dream Of ultimate success. They
must know that the United States will never yield
the mouth Of the Mississippi, and Florida, with
10 command Of the Gulf, to any such power as
the Confederate States with their paltry two and
half millions Of white people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-16

IL Mayor Brown, Of Baltimore, who, at the
request Of parents, had written to the Mayor of
Charleston TO obtain the release Of their sons
(minors) who had enlisted in the Southern army,
received yesterday morning the following dis
patch from the Mayor Of Charleston:
CHARLESTON, April IL.
Hon. u. w. Broton, Mayor The COME 1erate
SAles nave possession OF ort Sumter without the
loss of one drop Of blood on either side The
bombardment continued for thirty-one hours
G. MACBETH, Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-16

sohsepI EIn-The Telegraph has announced
sas sIs" o. Lieut. Reed Worden by the Seces-
ae . a. fensscola, whittier be had been sent
wlIn asPsfehes by the Government. Lieut.. Reed
40 foen, IN note TO the New York pa pefs. states
M. ae at present attached 10 the steam frigate
go. H,e' and tAAt hs has psvb been to ReP.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-16

FORT PIckENs WAS REISFoRcED.-The follow
lowing despatch was received by Governor Wise
on Saturday.
MONTGOMERY, April 10.
To Hon. II A. Wfse.-By authority Of the Hon
L. 4 Walker, Secretary of Tar, have to inform
you for general publicity that on las, night rein
forcements were thrown into Fort Pickens by the
Government at Washington in violation of the
convention existing between that Government
and this Confederacy. JOHN TYLER. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-16
AUCTION SALES.

By CLEARY 4 GREEN, Auctione~rs.
EXTENslvE SALE OF FEATHER BEDS.
TfIHHfTssbkTS So ftF ss i a, oo 9p
on Pa. avenue, between 10Th ssd liza .tr,ets, ".
shsll eel q very extensive assortnento OF Household
hotel. We name in part
IS Feather Beds,
50 Hair, HGsF and other Msttrssses,
M,hossny and Painted FIsaoh Sedstesds,
asS S n bfSs ing Bnr.sa.. spM .hos.ny H.r-
Jar isfs en- number Of csas's.st and WOOD sea,
;, TsI:; $:s E::n: CT, ssssi: ., s,.'o
50 PAINTED Chamber Tables,
50 Double and sins.e washstands.
Mahogany Leaf snd other Tables.
2ws!nut.fIame Bar Room ssttees, covered With
TsI Is cash and c :fs sHsrsTs GREEN Auo
By BoSTZ SRIEEITH: ApgsIS1sss;,,,, ,
y On wEDNEs DAY. April f1th. At 70 O'oSef =.
I've will sch 81 the corner Of tenth st and New
Wines. lie Sors, SCARS, Teas,
Candies, SOAP. spics,
Wood and WIllov Ware. Store Fixtures, &c.
WITH variety Of articles too numerous TO men
After which W. will sell the Household Furnl-
tsre IN ths dwelling above the store, VIZ:
Two HAIR 9th Covered SOFAS,
Chair, snd Rrokers. whstnot,
Vine Oh. Paintings, SldebOsrd, Wardrobe.
Blu -eaus, Stoves shades,
Mating, CarpetiGg, Oiiolotl, &c ,&c.
sP iS-st BoNTZ GRIFFITH, Auot..
By WALL a BARNARD, Auotioueers
DRY GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES, HATS,
~ CAPS AND SHOES AT AUCrIoS.-OH wEDNES
DAY MORNING, nth instant, at eH o CLOCK, Ne
will sell, and CONTINUE dali a. the hour. uUt
We dispose Of the large and well teleoied stock OF
Dry Goods tanoy Goods, Hats, Caps. &c, m
store No. 226 east side of Seventh. between NJ aRi
~ streets
As = change Of bu,iness hss been determined
upon, this stock will be sod without reserve, aat
IN lots large and smail TO suit purchasers.
Terms cash.
apI2d WALL & BARNARD, Ascts-
RAILIFF's sALE--By virtue of an order Of
- distra:n shah sc the goods and ohattels tr
the house on PennsylvsnIa syanne, between ~
an 18th St. Gets, north side, on TUESDAY MORN
ING next a. 10 O'Clock, cOnsIstn NJ 81 PsTloT Cham
Der and Kitchen Furniture, Bar Fixtures, Wines
and segsrs. The flag vi dssIgnsls the house.
ID. wESrEkfIELD,
sp llTh,S &Mst- Baili6.
INTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
poned until THURSDAY MORNING, April n.
apis 81 d. wESTERFIELD. BsilIf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-16
NEW SPRING STYLE

NEW SPRING STYLE
~ OF CARPETINGS.
Just received at the old stand Of the late firm of
Clagett Dodson q new supply OF elegant
Ihres-piy and Double-ingrain Carpetings,
which were bought in New York from the ase e.
OF the manufactures At panic prioss, and will be
sold accordingly.
ap l6 cow JAS Il. DODSON.
KOSSUTH-This celebrated Stallion 1.-THE best
IN bred and fastest trottIng stallion that ~
has ever been in the city) has arrived at has IN
stand and commenced his second season atNN
the stable OF the subscriber, formerly Dorsey a
Cooks on Eighth ST. Admirers Of fine stook are
the bills. "
Mares sent from distance will be cared for at
my stables at 20 oeats per day.
sp l6-T- THO. w. WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-16

REsIeNEDy-Geo. Hume, Of Va, clerk in the
Third Auditors once, has resigned.
w. r. Nixon, bookkeeper in the Sixth Audi
tors once, Post Once Department, has resigned.
RRNovED.-A. C. Singleton, Of Va, O frst-olass
lsl ,20o) clerk In the Post Once Department, has
hAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-16

7 ATHAM's OMNIBUS LINE WILL, ON
run between W sshineton and Alex
endrla ~ tne 10 owing hours; Leave
Alexandtla ~ Sc 9, 8 50 AID ll.3n a. m and 81
and ?; m leave Washington at 9, io.su and u a
IN and 2 $50 and .. m.
Shoe Store, opposite Avenue House, Wsshinrt Ton.
AND 6reen,s Mansion House, Alexandria- pas,
S1nk . called fpr at Any point within the City
llnla OF either. Fare each Wav 20 cents. An ISM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-16

GIBBS HAIR STORE
pRR y NG; 2aS Pa Az, PET, iarH AND ls1H IS.
HALF WiGs., kRiZETTES,. &c. A fnIi stoc2
Always On hand, o. made TO order Of the shortest
-, y; g-Lsaiss Aaif DYED in the mess natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-16

i AM NJ. TO SUIT TaE EIMNEss: !
and GAlTERS st Prices TO suit tue timss' -SS
as have khsdiss. Yi.ses ana ChlldTen,s
S SsI ssr s1 nd :.1s x Ssasy Of :. sa.l'
sss-sss sHv;ssssa 90 Is o.. ". jjl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-16


amid the greatest enthusiasm
The forces Of Major Anderson were entirely in.
adequate TO etectually work the guns and attend
to the Incidental requirements. 1t is not to be
Sumter surrendered. The men Were on duty "a
hours with balls or shells striking the Classmates
and guns Of the fort constantly. Competent mill.
tary men state that the iRtense vibration or shock
produced oil the brain and nervous system of those
In the vicinity is terribly exhausting.
AT the siege Of Sebastopol the mea who worked
the guns were relieved every twenty minutes and
groomed with whisky and flannel to enable them
OF their own guns and the shock of the enemy's
balls and shells striking the fertilization. The
conclusion attending the firing Of columbiad I'm
the enclosed casemate Of fort Is said to be ter
ible.
In contrast with the conduct Of the iuaction al
the war feet it is stated that an old slave passed
through the hottest Gre, with sloop load of wool
on Friday evening, and came safely TO the city
Somebody told him he would be killed In the At.
tempt: Can't help dat, % said he, s'must 90 to de
town tonight. IL anybody hurt dis chile or dis
boat, massa see him about IL shuah.'' His sloop
received four shots '''
1t is reported that Major Anderson sent I'm his
resignation, to take effect on the Inauguration Of
the Lincoln government, but no notice was taken
The Fort Is burned into a mere she'll; not a par
rcle Of woodwork can be found. The guns on
one side Of the parapet are entirely dismounted,
Others split, while the gun carriages are Knocked
Into spllnteD., q
Major Anderson says the accuracy Of the firing
surprised him, and that IL be had had two hun.
dred more men, one half would have been killed
for want Of suitable protection. ----- :
Major Anderson says IL is pfeposcerous to fight
such people. One Of the officers In the fort re-
marked that they had underworld not to fire on
exposed individuals. "Yes,n said Major Ander-
son, al gave orders not TO sight men, but to ST.
lence batteries - u.
Beth men and officers were begrimmed with
smoke and powder. The batteries which have
done the most mischief are the Dahlgreen battery,
Stevens battery and the riied cannon.
AS regards harbor defense, the fort 10 lust a.
good as ever. The classmates are perfect the guns
there In prime condition, and bear on both sides
Major Anderson was obliged to throw overheard
a large quantity Of powder to prevent explosion
and II was floating around the Tort today. :
One Of the aids carried brandy to Major An
derson Ia boat after the IRE, and the latter said
1t was very acceptable az the men were complete
ly exhausted by their labors. 1 mention this to
show the kind and chivalrous relation between
the officers. -... re -rFgRQtl =
Before going into action Msjef Anderson cent
word by an aid Of General beaufegard to the
Governor, thanking him for kind attentions
during the past two months, and very soieuinly
said, Farewell, gentlemen. II we do not meet
again hste, ] hope we shall meet In q better
= '9IT'sdssss ftes 90 u hA 49, .ftGl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-21

III The new pGllar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever of Metropolitan news and gossip, and choice
literary resding, Is now on our counter ready for
deli very to the public Embraced In ih enter
tanning contents are the following articles:
Coquette's Confession; The Battle Of Waterloo;
Letters rem w. III. Russell to the London
Times; Wsrlike wit; Capacity of tie Country
70 sustain the War; Wholesale Arrest of Rebels
In Maryland; The w hitworth Battery
oerious Shooting Case in Georgetown; Death of
Kew. Yeates Reese, d D.; Removal OF Fed.
eral prisoners from Richmond TO Castle Pinck-
ney, Charleston harbori Confederate Account of
the Hatteras Fight
Unlted States Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows In
Baltimore; Release of Mayor Berret; The Metro
politan Police; Our Military Budget; Interesting
corspondencs Of the Star, from over the river,
Old Point, and Harpefs Ferry; Important
details OF AFFAIRS at Hatteras, Old Point, Eastern
ard Western Virginia, Cairo, and In Missouri;
News nom Southern journals.
departmental Intelligence; Military removals and
appointments Doings Of the blockading feet
and the Potomac notilla; Affairs at the navy
ward, &c, &c.
Latest telegaphic dispatches; Horticultural agri-
cultural, sad gardening MISCELLANY; Household,
q farm, and workshop recipes; together with a
large amount Of general reading matter, choice
paragraphs, fun, wit, and poetry.
This 10 just the paper above all others for per-
sons sojourning In the National Metropolis to
send 10 their friends at a distance Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 90 per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when so arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-21

A DUEL WIIH BRoA pswoRps-Garsbisys asd
thstr Hssor.-The sporting fraternity-they who,
arrayed In hne apparel, stand mnsingly upon
Broadway corners; whose hirsute appendices are
Of the longest and sleekest and whose manners
are more than Observation-Disclosures not often al
low itself TO exhibit the vulgar excitement which
marked IL yes'erday. The occasion Of this dis
tnroeo equanimtty, however, was excusable.
Two Of Ne members had fought duel by the
early morning light, and offended honor had
been appeased. The weap ons, brosdswords and
the place, romantic and secluded-McComb,s
Dam, on the banks Of the Harlem River In the
fsssiona topics, exceptto his coaborers and where
90 important thing as ga meeting" 10 concerned
Involving unpleasant consequences to the partci-
pants, IL 10 to he expected that he will be almost
mute Therefore, reticence was the rule yester-
dav, but from ''another source" we obtained the
story Of the affair. The names Of the principals
are Bob, Willis and Samuel Hyman Wilhs
keeps saloniat No. $40 Broadway; Hyman, who
10 recently from New Orleans, acts a. decoy.
A few evenings since dispute arose between
them respecting the way In which screen ons''
had been "Plucksd." LYMAN demanded Of
Willis tnata large portion Of the money should be
restored but Willis was not willing TO make res
ttution to the extent which had be en- named A
challenge was the result, but from which our n.
formant could not say. IL was accepted, and tn Q
preliminaries having been arranged according to
the code, the meeting occurred Yesterday morn
ing, In presence Of at least two dozen friends Of
the principal: The weapons were broad swords
or sabrss, and both men are said to have fought
bravely Neither was over skilful, but Willis,
impetuosity won him the victory. The contest
ives very brief-Hyman having received two
knee, which were sufficiently severe to disable
him He was Immediately brought to his resi-.
dence In a carriage, while the others returned TO
the city by different routes as quietly possible
wins escaped even scratch. We have not heard
that any attempt will be made to arrest him-N
Y. Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-21

NEW STEAM CUTTBRs.-The government has
contracted FOR i've steam revenue cutters, which
them will be of $50 and three Of 600 tons burden
The vessels Of $50 tons will draw ten feet of water
with armament and stores on board and will be
armed with one rifed pivot gun of 8 600 pounds
navy 81 FOUNDER. They will carry 100 persons,
provisions for sixty days, 500 gallons Of water
and condenser for distlling water They will
De acknowledged The vessel of 600 tons bur.
den will be Of eight and half feet draught, and
will be armed with a pivot gun weighing 6 500
pounds, two 30 Founders, and a light navy "a
FOUNDER. The Harriet Lane will be manned bv
tbe men OF the navy proper. and her crew and
ofhcers, arrived here Wednesday having been
discharged. Capt. Faunce will probably com.
mand one Of the new vessels, and the names of
ID: w. Constable, Capt. Sands Capt HYDE, and
Others, are spoken Of for the other vessels.-N r:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-21
News from the Enemy, via New Orleans
LITTER FROM MuNsoN's HILL, NEAR ARLINGTON
HEIGHTS.
TFromthe New Orleans Delta
MuNsos's HILL,


MuNsoN's HILL,
Tarse miles sdst of Fails Church, Aug. 30 (
L wrote you few days ago; since then we have
advanced to this point which Is within fun view
of Washington and Acknowledgement nee. sfr
miles from the former and eight from the latter
The hayward, with the shipping lying in the
stream, 10 all In full view with glass. Yankee
camps are to be seen plainly with the naked eve;
their ptckets are within half mile Of our cam
and rifle shot Of our pickets. Firing 10 going on
between them all day.
We fred some four or Eve shots at them with
our rihe cannon when we first took possession of
the hill (daY before yesterday at 8 q NJ II
would have amused you 10 have seen them leave
but as there was only a small number, and they
scattered We could not tell whether or not IL took
any effect, with one exception, which took the
officer of his horse, killing both. This quieted
the gentlemen for some time, but they kept their
pickets within sight all day. During the after.
one Of our howitzen down near them again, and
gave them some few rounds Of shell, which made
them leave the house which they were quartered
In During the night, however, they came back
again, but the weather was % disagreeable and
wet that they remained quiet all day. This morn.
Ing we sent company Of men to drive tnem from
thelr headquarters, which we did In short order
Yesterday balloon was raised from George
town Heights, and remained up nearly all day
taking observations We can hear their drums
beating distinctly, and see Union flag flying In
the distance. Last evening when the sun shone
on the cupoIa iooHinS wth tSs G0uS zee
forces, and one Of our boys, who is acquainted
personally with old "Abe, !" says he could be dis.
tinctly seen with the crowd. We Immediately
raised Secession hag from the highest tree on
the hill where 1t now waves In proud defiance
within plain view of the capitol.
The country around here Is beautiful, and the
inhabitants live In fine style. The land appears
good and welled TILED, and In ordinary times
would be most delightful place to reside The
people are almost all Union men. Tie Yankees had
made their headquarters at the house of one them;
when we came they left, and he went with them
leaving behind all he had, together with half
barrel OF ground coffee and several cows one OF
which Immediately MIXED and obtained three
gallons, which enabled US to have good coffee at
the Yankees ex pense.
There are plenty Of grapes, peaches and apples,
but not quite ripe; abundance to eat and All ap.
Per- perfectly we'll satisfied, and we enjoy our
cool and delightful
Munson's Hill is being well fortified, and can
hold out against 10 600 troops Il will be held at
all hazards, unless advance should make IL use
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-21

NEW YORK MILITARY ITBMs.-The New York
Times 81 yesterday says:
The Buffalo regiment. which has had trans
ferred to 1t, by order Of Gen. Yates, companies
already In this city, making now its full compile.
ment OF men, will leave, In all probability, for
the seat Of war to-day.
The Sixth Connecticut Regiment on wednes-
Day passed by this city en- route for Washing ton.
1t 10 over thousand strong, and has full camp
equlpage and number Of baggage wagons and
mbulances.
Gov. Morgan has rendered decision In the
case OF the disputed Coonelcy Of the Fourth
Regiment Of the Excelsior Brigade, the Second
FIRE Zonavcs He orders that commissi shall
be issued to Col. James Fairman as soon al the
muster rolls shall be properly filed
me shepard Rifles now numbers 357 men, d.
vided into eight companies, and expect to leave
ror the seat OF war In about a week. A splendid
STAND OF cOlors Will be presented to the regiment
on Saturday, at the Palace Garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-21

u II has been decided by the War Depart
meat TO discharge the Texan soldiers who, under
Gen Twiggs, were compelled to surrender them
selves prisoners Of war, and who for some time
have been encamped at Fort Hamilton Such a
measure will be tantsmount TO disbanding the
several companies Of the lst I'd and 9Th regiments,
U. 8. Infantry, at that post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-21

CLERICAL CHANGES -The following clerical
chsnges have taken place in the office Of the Au
ditor Of the Treasury for the Post Once Depart
ment within the last few days:
Rsmorats.-Thonas A. Scott, of ID. C., salary
sl,iOo; s. Y. Mason, Of Ohio, salary 81 400; VIM
A Coburn, of ID. C.. salary 81 400; Jno w CLARK
Of ID. c., salary 81 ,2OO.
Promotio"S.-E. w Fortney, Of d. c., to 81 500
clerkship; Chas. B Shaw, Of Va, to 81 800; Gun.
ningbam Haylett, Of Ohio, to OIL 900; 8. Elliott
OF ID. c, TO 81 400; II. X. Lawrence, of Wis to
si,2OOi W. B Davis, Of Me-, to 81, 400; Chester.
held Roob, Of Pa, to 81 400
Appotntnenfs.-Wm. H. Gunnison, of Md,
nrstclass, 81 200; VIM. Leib, of Pa class
81, 200.
John Butcher, Of Va, second class clerk in the
once Of the Second Auditor, was yesterday re.
moved.