davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-10
e@pt' Cf19fendaa OF tho Btra9 Cavalry,
- pUISuY III IA,v q teef

Ct1sKehdea Of fho Etfa3 CaValFY.
Editors Chicago Tribune: . -oet: = :.
notlce IN your issue Of the SID statemea,t
that Cspt. Crittenden Of the LIT. Cayalrv h.s
resigned. = This IL mistake. Can't: r. has
not 1eaigned and does NOT propose to do -.
he is yet, and mn remain, Loyal to. the id id
flag. He passed through here On The ,4th, en-
Fotse for Kentucky, to visit hss fAmDy, having
obtained leaye Of absence for; that purpose.
He left his company In southwest Missouri.
where they NOW are, and expects 10 ipin them
In. vlrginis IN two or three weeks, r. ;
: This error was: probably caused by tie ~
NOR, which is probably tEaer tha& his brother,
Rifles, KS rcsigned. Ta1s=. e.. =,
, 1861-07-10

The REBEL Loss At HANKsv1LLE.-TAe
Washington Republican says IS near as can be
ascertained, the rebel loss in the encounter
with Gen. Patterson, on the 2dinst., at Halnes-
vile, WAS sixty killed, with the usual prspor-
ion Of wounded.
, 1861-07-10
aiss, by tho following Druggist In IEiaotss

j, 8. Richards, Moline,
J. + Miller, Eock 1sla1d,
r. A. Hoo6e, Cordoyi:h.
At. Chamberlain. Moline,
c. r. CleprtnGerd d Co,
CGrdovta,
Battle. Camden Nils,
], II, BuHHgtcn, Jer3ay-
Vile.
Col1inh Carlyle,
Z. B. Lockwood. Carlyle.
Vim. p. Cook, do,
J, ii. Lewis. Morrison.
L. H. Thomas, Chtiltcothe,
H. J. Eugg, Peoria.
Gt1let \ Co, La EAlle,
FnbuE 4 CuppT. Earl
F. L ebfutter1eld, Mar.
satlfea
D. Walker. Ottawa,
E-pCEefer l. Co.. Perm,
G. a. Johnston, Mendota,
H-pl@ AADMJ+o.
f. n Il 1!ncTmpsqn, !! II t1tIaTa
:. 4.6t:J. q 7: y. 1no1olon'
w.. 4LI Enona 1.,,..
~. a4ai = = Is!t.oaai saatoa @
!. Il; q !. doaosson, uea5'
7,,txnMt- vaE w,,,,.r, n,
ew71 y "nsa1oS W.
" ne,r,a, o,,.~
AZ E1hnEh OinI:
1:;c nE5HCns1oHs. !: I S1earMoas r,
SaG5leI = sAaea Asnta tai.
HeA 9 4IAHAs Dit to1ns y
5SeeFga ihs,ts aenieE. 1se1ta- Aenm
2 = IWusLtA 4tasut
TnAn no nsEneA do. do.
= e; b;psoN4};,s..1u. p
@s.Ate q AA1orf@'4 oe
tco nn~.+,.
- S.o -
=. H.SIs 2 ~ sG9o,. oot
1,+n (, 1nusS s.S S0ea ~
1SAsSr ~ fre1i5 49, csI1uGs
& :: Il = EEaaA 81. En4sa SMs%
Is1.,,, r = noiwme., 49,
ossEnT,tt t.s. g UWSm1As
| c4.S SNnonaas ~ 4 .u,s,n,
| tasTeH beatu e duus1a'
! VquaxnA .a1,t;7 c,,nz-
7. N; Mc1l1n. tHuaFA
| Lee. bsado1g q to., ~-
| .WTs MA1a.
| EG!SJ Iooma8 a "-
/ I loleEce
Z, T. AExInaon, ftI4aeid.
hce q An"eA beasus-
| @H-.r
he1Ae e f1eHner' beNW
- 49, m1 p......
| NMpM oalus0Hh Nlls0Hh
X sRsttaeEs. L4ncs@@1 1sss
noM4 = 9V ttEEu,sa- tE
aA Ra9na aAla. g eo "8@s'
o+,1hM Aaxa4 g.. u.una
, 1861-07-10
SOMETHING NEW
sr1L1 SOMETHING WHICH HAs
STOOD
THE TEST OF YEARS,
AID STILL GROVE
Aore and Msss Popular E7srv Bag,
PRDF WOODS
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
SEE WHAT
OTHERS SAY OF IT:
4 d'st:1g1sshed st. Louis Physician MITES

n ! zo,r 1T. LOUIS, July l9n. tsa.
1 6xas s s1r:131low rs the pleasure md s,tt,,.o.
tn t9 raaam:t 10 you the bele1cal edacta Of your
aar Ksstoraaxe , @ af9ss tsisi q oye years eoa.
Eh1ch tMe haEe not been Without bottfe on naud
When commenced the use. my hair WA auiIe thi1.
sopped is nE I'D u ir ~efs 81 6 sa
Efey aalr u ba found. neither h2s e1e bean ~ =
after ny hatr WA completely restored, continued
my scalp free ffem dandrun t Do not in,a,i1e iha
1 snoye sne.sd ~ b q aay q
day, = am Aware they are all well knoxn already.
4ct even more wonderful ones Throughout the Union
lhaEe occupied ny time in travelling tho sreAter pa.t
40 pleasure IN recommending your Restorative and
txnlping Its effects In my own case In several IN
stances have met With ptople that hare pronounced
feet II every Instance. however, It proved ~ prob
Eg ne mater That they hsd not used your Article st
IL ont had az 9ssd . ns aft1:s I'D e b Eood
sbevs which have 10 deu6s ara haniba:s Il j -
t2ntshlnX that peopse vi ratrccixe An article Il no
proved beyond a doubt ~' eS-A
Apparently, some Of those char!xtxns have not
braias enough to write An ady.rt:seTseat as aodca
stanees mezrty insertta. sone otAer name IN place
yonrn
Lh4ys: within the past nve years seen aac talked
ycur preparation with perfect successsorne for kai.
ne4s grey hair. scAld head d2adrun acd every tlo-
ease the scalp and head arc subject to. =
q business hers bat learned 5ou ware no. u7hs u
1ss as 4 liberty to publish ta to r:es. easa..
se1 ho, 1sa' Will b. promptly sHs~ercd.
jAAEs WITT. ND.
, 1861-07-10

ARREsTED.-On Tuesday evening Of last
week, three companies left Fort McHenry and
proceeded to the eaktern shore of Maryland,
where they arrested Capt. Ogle Ti]ghman, Of
Queen Anne county, On charge Of treason.
, 1861-07-10

8. ]. Smith, Sandwich.
Davts r Dearaau, Ch1flos-
ton,
B. SyE,mer. II. Q. :, AAttssu
A. Htscock iArcat8,
Euttidgc q O'Hien. AaA.
more,
g. ". NcConsey, Oakland,
Thcma4 ..{rKre, Aattsoa.
]. D. Cope Fairf cid,
Thompson Il Clark Al1l1a
I.tE5 4 lfuudlY, Afarri 4sa
H1nphrt4s i Broun.Calzo
). + Whitaker. Calr>,
Star = Taylor, Na-ay.llc.
] Il. Lucas, Ashley,
?. b. Fssce, NcCo.nb,
jos. Drake. Prairts CITY.
Lock k fsr:.. Blas'silRvi!l3
l Il. fsrwooh. El.ia,
VIM. Coaaut, Geneva
3uck & Roe, Aurora,
l. 3. Marks Anna,
r. Watkins Jnuesb ,ro.
Kdzsg,aS Z Bro- Mt Ca
Hiastlel1 q Johnston Star
Benton Il Son. FuatonCiy
Wi1ter & Bro. Morrison
W,arf~f, 4 EAi1l-n4< I'll
, 1861-07-10

RELRAeED.-Charles D. Kinks, one of the
Baltimore rebel Police Commissioners, who
Was arrested by Gen. Banks and confined In
Fort McHenry, has been released by the Pre-
sident On bis parole Of honor. The poor
health of Mr.. thinks is the cause Of his release,
, 1861-07-10

Passing by the Secretary's estimates for
Subsistence, Ordinance, Adjutant's Depart
n,ent, Engineers, Surgeons and due toStates,
we come to the item entitled Quarterma-
ster's Department, which we find put down
at the cnormus sum Of $7o,as9,200. The
details Of which this vast sum is composed
not being before Us, it is impossible
to judge whether it be honest or otherwise.
The magnitude Of the figures furnish good
grounds for scrutiny and suspicion. This
one item Of expense IS estimated by A1r.
Cameron, will cost as much IS the gross ex-
pense Of the whole British army! The
land forces employed by the British Gov
eminent in Great Britain, Ireland, the In
Ola Empire, and the Colonels, scattered
over the globe, number 212,7 ,773, Of which
1871 arc cavalry and 1888 artillerists.
The cost of maintaining this force during
the year 1860, which embraced the Chinese
war; Was SO 81, 743. Subtract from this
$10,564,8 $40 for pensions and IS, $50 900 for
building Notifications, erecting barracks
and civil buildings, and there remains ex-
pended for the support Of the British
army $56o28,7 ,7o3, or little more than
twu-thirds as much as Mr.. Cameron asks,
TO defray one item in his budget! It may
be all right, but The public will feel better
: satisfied if Committee of Congress will
give the matter careful investigation and
publish the bill Of particulars which con.
stitute the seventy millions required by the
QuarteEmaster's Department
No patriotic man will oppose the appro-
rriation Of whatever sum may be actually
necessary to csrTy on the war. All the
people want to be assured Of is, that the
n4.ngy they furnish will he honestly and
econonh~al]y expended; that it be neithe1
squandered her stolen.
, 1861-07-10

FIRE AT HouauToN.-The large brick ware
house Of Sheldon & Douglas, at Houghton,
Lake Superior, Was burned on the 21st ult.,
together with ali its contents. The loss Is
about as ,000, with little or no insurance. 1t
will be Immediately rebuilt.
, 1861-07-10
FROM CAIRO.

II Secession" Of part Of Birds Rint-7Ae
!" Fourth" il Can.p-31s 1hrrc Years En-.
lis4,nent-1sB6eets IF L,.acsivity on Me1ten-
More Refugee. from Memphis
, 1861-07-10

-LHgth Of Tho Standardization Of tie
Aessage-Efectioa Of Speaker-I Rhssage at
A9.n5
, 1861-07-10
Shelby vile, Missouri--Ita Citizens true
to tho Union,

Shelby Vile, Miesouri.-Ita Citizens true
TO tho Union.
Knpxynla, Iowa, June 16, 81.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
In your paper Of the 18th inst, there was
m article referring to Claib. Jackson's treach-
eIy, IN which was mentioned the name Of one
y. william Williams, who represented himself
to you as being driven by secesaionists from
shelbyv1le, NO. If you will make correc-
non tle91 for the good name Of Shelby county, you
Will not only confer favor upon subscriber
who files the DAnT TRIBUNE for reference, as
fsi'aese, but to the citizens Of that county as
there are gentlemen here Of irreproschable
nifty, who are extensive business me- men Of that
county-M essrs. Carothers-who state that
there Is not, nor has there ever been, any man
y mat nsme IN Shelbyville as teacher; fur
thelmore that there e large Union majority
mere, and the secessienists dare not openly
proclaim their doctrine, much less make any
ne "old Harry" 'ai lis due Yon1s respect. pss
tunT. 81. 4: CLEMENT
, 1861-07-10
LIBERAL ESTIMATES,

The Secretary Of War, IN making his
Report to Congress, submits an estimate of
the cost Of supporting 100000 from June
80, 81, to June 80, 'e2, being for one year.
, 1861-07-10

1@@&9 c0 fRa11' AND EHR2UHAL FRVPEEEfsT
The value OF tho real md pefsonA property
ei 10 peopls CT tbs United States, accofding
70 liz er.,-1a Q: 1865. Is $lG, ,l02, 81, Jig, OF,
, 1861-07-10

A detailed computation Of the pay Of
261, 400 officers and prirates foots up as
follows:
General officers, field and RtAtl. sa0,51s
Keg1nental officers, line, staff and con-
Pay Of private and nou-commissioned
oficers for go fall regiments. ....... s2o01o
, 1861-07-10
4 FOREIGN LOAN.

In addition to the aums to be raised By na-
tiona1 loan, the Secretary proposes, in case it
shall be found inexpedient to provide the
whole amount needed in that mode, that bonds
or certificates Of debt Of the United States be
Issued to lenders in the country, or in any for
eign country, at rates not lover than par, for
sums of $500, 81 600 and 5000, u e100, e500
gregato &l0o, ,D00, 600; or if issued In tha cur
reacy ct Great Britain, not exceeding a30,-
00O,O sterling. He proposes further that
these bonds or certificates be made redeem2
BILE at the pleasure Of the Government after
period not exceeding thirty years, after COM
mon date, not later than the first day Af Jsnu-
a1y, 1852, aud bear an interest not exceeding
seven per cent, payable in, London, or at the
Treasury OF the United States, with exchange
at such nate Is will make the payment equal
to payment in London. II the, ample provi-
sion already recommended for the ppnctual
payment Of the interest aud final redemption
Of the principal be made BY Cougrcss, the Sec
retary entertalns very conddent expectation
that it will be found -practicahle to negotiate
a very considerably part Of this loan, ii not
the whole, in our own country. at favorable
rates, and that Whatever part, II any, may be:
obtained from capitalists IN other countries,
will be- easily obtaiued&
, 1861-07-10

the editor Of the Republican, n. Paschall, Esq,
but nothing definite is positively known about
The disposition Of troops at Cape Glraraesu.
Rolla, Jefferson City Boonville Springfield,
Kansas City, and Hannibal, seems to have
been determined upon as paEmanent affair
as long ~ the present war lasts or until Ar
kansas and Tennessee shal1 have been silenced
catnped at Rolla for the present and the one
from Alton will be detained at Cape Girardeau.
The secessionists we're high in their praises Of
the Illinois regiments, though for q sinister
p1rTosr, their. object being TO- decry the
"Dgtch" Of Ut: Louis IN the comparison.
The Attention matter alluded to by tele-
might have been serious. Information was
received as early as Wedneaday that . party Of
noted secessionists were In consultation reaz
Attention, led On by two SONS Of Peregrine
Nppett, one Of the County Commissioners,
Join Claib jackson. a man .aned Chnppelie,
an employee of the Pacific Railroad Com mpanY,
was concerned in it, and the report cams to
the Arsenal here that the parties contempla-
ted burning the railroad bridge across the
Meremec rfrer. A. that bridge Was guarded
took measures to double the forces. " This
aroused suspicion, and the eeeesslonfsts have
been quiet eTer since: Attention Is about
twenty five rnIles from this city on the Pacific
Railroad, and Is situated in st. Louis county.
The latest story, which smacks Of the sensa-
thens1 kd 1s 1T ~ The pony ten PIN hss ;S hsye
jackson, to be used In. lieu Of iron shot, In
Which Claib's troops ard deficient. Lignum-
Fnae ten pin balla would be rather dangerous
n closs proximity to ones head II impal1ed
yy q nny foree, and thesuggestlon Of their avail-
YantsS edn2 Ca 5ef tn Mast ~ hays come o,n
cnfaeT bf Pike ad.Eourt9f stroats 1v.2 han., IL
, 1861-07-10
AFFAIRS nj MISSOURI.

4 Session Of The Circuit Court to try 7rditors-
Illness Of Justiee Cdtron-Rsasse,Hbling Of The
Safe Generation -Renyade Onion ,ne,,bers-
The programme efthe Convention Candidates
Er gosx,ros-Ges. Lyon preparing to Ao1d
Ben NC Ctt2oagh in chetk-4 n,ove upon Ar-
kansas.-Geta: Lyon's position, prospects and
Jackson to Editor Itxker-Disposision Of Z.
! 5. Troops III Nfssou,9-Ins Secesaontas P,aise
The Wiaotsans-!Secession conspiracy discovered
Ten pin balls .}o, Cannon Iarsidents Mes
8age, etc, dc.
, 1861-07-10
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF
IHE TREASURY.
s32o, 600, 900 NEEDED THIS YEAR.
$240, ,0Q0, ,QQ0. TO be Raised by Loans
and $50, 600, 600 by Duties.
= A WAR TAx PROPOSED OF TEA,
,CoFFHA AND SUGAR.
PROPOSED MODIFICATION OF The TARIFF.
1.-THE great length Of this important docu
ment Obliged Us to abreyiate 1t as far as posi-
bIe-Ep. TR1Bl
TREAST1RY REPORT

TREASURY REPORT.
TREASURY DEpARTxxET,
WAsulSoTos, Jnly $.
The Secretary Of the Treasury Is required
by Law to prepare and lay before Congress, at
the commencement Of every session, report
On the subject Of finance, containing estimates
of the public revenue and public expenditures,
and plans for improving and increasing the
revenue.
4 vast conspiracy against the union Of the
States, and the very existence Of the N.sio'l lal
Government, which has been. gltheria.
strength and preparing hostilities in sacs't
for many years, has at length broken oa- INTO
t1agrant Violence, and has assumed peopur
tions 80 serious that an extraordinary excr
. ton Of the pnbllc force, creating extraordi
nary demands upon the public resources, is
required for It's speedy and complete discom:
the Secretary the clearest understanding OF
the actual condition OF the public finances,
and Of the measures demanded by Its exi=en
cies, will be obtained by considering the
whole subject under the following general
heads:
1Et. The balance arising from the receipts
and expenditures Of the tlscal year 1851, end
ing on the 30th June.
Cd. The demands upon The treasury arising
under existing appropriations, and created BY
the new year, 1859, exigencies for which pro-
vision is to be made during the fiscal year.
Sd: The best way Of providing for these de-
manGs and the means available for that pur-
As to the first and second branches, the Sec
retary shows ~ aggregate OF appropriations
already made Of seventy. nine millions seyen
hundred and ten Thousand eight hnadr.d
and seventy dollars and eight cents. H. pro
ceeds:
The additional estimates herewith submitted
for the service Of the fiscal year ending Jnne
50, 1861, including the deficiency caused by
, 1861-07-10


These figures are eighteen millions Of
dollars less than MIR. Cameron's estimates
for the pay Of 10000 more men.
, 1861-07-10

Occupies 10 nQaFa fsosa tran taA csea1Aaa kt0d o4
cookfnG 1t1ve Nth onlY feRf hsifr he1aa Nhi1a ITS
CAPACITY IB QNE-HALF GRNATKR aad ea1tatNs
y TIE highest degree Ill NE fAcndes k0r perEofa1x
TIE cuamszy work Of = hausehafd Ni.A
R1aoHY, CONVENIENCE AEo Dl8pAXCH,
(uy3ostsAo2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17
NJ, BrcaASAN.-we have been favored Wi.

MR BucaANAN.-we have been favored with
an interesting account Of late conversation Of
E1-President Buchanan, at wheatIand, wherein
that distinguished gentleman expressed his hearty
appreciation Of the policy of President Lincoln
bearing on our present unhappy national troubles.
He took occasion to declare that had the issue
been rendered to his administration by the con-
spirators known as the JEFF. Davis so-called gov
eminent, a. rendered to that Of Mr.. Lincoln, he
would have instantly accepted Il precisely as
President L. has done. He AYERS that there can
be and should be but single solution Of the diff
nculties-the arbihiment Of the sword, on which
the oligarchy so clearly insist. He regards the
idea Of any other mode Of settlement under exist
Ing circumstances, as involving more dangers
and disasters far more to the future Of the entire
nation, than possible result Of the present war
for the restoration of the Union, which must end
favoraoly for the good cause in due time.
he holds 1t to be the duty of patriotism on the
part Of all 70 give the policy and measures OF
President Lincoln unlimited and frank support,
&c, &c.
those he most trusted Into an administrative policy
In connection with the oligarchy's conspiracy
that greatly increased the evils Of the times, Mr.
Buchanan was never direct or indirect sympa-
thiser with the Treason, and was always heartily
anxious for It's defeat his positions taken In this
conversation are precisely what we expected Of
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

MORE ARsEsrs By CONVENIENT OFFICERS
mere 10 no doubt that orders have been Issued bv
tne snfe Department at Washington for the
prompt arrest Of all the Secession members Of the
oenerai Assembly Of Maryisnd upon charges OF a
ueasonabls character. Yesterday afternoon a
nom1sf OF omciah were ordered on the alert, es-
Pecaly a. the Legislature of the State. pursu ant
selournment, was to have assembled TO-DAY II
ffede,ick, and MANY members were expected 10
fssen nsfe on their way 10 that town John w
ssnaie, nem Cecil county, arrived here early in
tne gay and took up quarters at the Fountain
notei, snd were arrested In the afternoon Messrs
yames Dennis, OF Somerset county, Philip
hahnn, OF Worcester, and Mr.. Landing Of Kent
coonty-au members Of the Housewife also ar.
rested upon reaching here In one of the Eastern
Shore boats, and, like the rest were driven forth.
With TO Fort McHsnry, where thew nov are
There reached here yesterday q considerabl
NUMBER OF the Union members Of the Assembly.
Soms o. tnese sate That other members Of the
counties have no doubt, ere this been arrested =
Bad. Ausyieas, i7fk. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

III Jesse ID. Bright, U. g. Senator from Indi.
ana, In letter addressed to Fitch, at Madison,
admits that he recommended one fhos b Lin.
coin to the favor Of JEFF Davis, and adds this
avowal of sentiments:
have opposed, and so long as my presen,
convictions last, shall continue to oppose the en-.
tire coercive policy Of the Government. hope
this NAV be satisfactory to my fie nds for nv en-.
emies care not. Sincerely yours, &c.
90. ID. BRIGHrD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

"PRuDENTIAL." 1.-THE last number of the r ock L.
Vile Sentinel (rabidly secesh heretofore) Says:
lowing to the present disturbed state Of the
country, we shall, from prudential motives, and
with q view Of keeping our subscribers posted
with the news OF the day alan onr en- On o.
ments Of mercantile and legal advertisement, feI
the present refrain from taking part In the polti.
cal issues now pending.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

1.-THE U. 8. steamer Sumter, Comm ander
James F. Armstrong, arrived at New York on
Sunday, in thirty six days from Loanda, Africa
The U. 8. ship Constellation, Capt. Inman,
would sail from Loando, August 18th, for Ports
mouth, N. II. The Portsmouth, Commands
Calhoun, for Portsmouth, N. H, August 9Th
The gun-boat Mohican, Commander Goden, for
Boston, to sail August 1Ith. The San JacInto
and Mystic, for Philadelphia, sailed August 9Th
The Saratoga, Commander Taylor, was at Lo-
ando, August 10th. The health of the feet was
1ood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

SBCEssIoNIsTs BY NATuRE.-Take notice that
whenever you find snob or funky-male or
female-you fnd Secessionist. There seems to
De sort OF elective affinity that draws the species
towards the thing One encounters At times
specimens In society-brainless creatures, who,
unable to feel what there is noble and digniffeS
IN sharing the identity of a great nation, drivel
out their feeble and idiotic sneers and think Il a
fine aristocratic think to be Secessionist Tbese
miserable toadies are infinitely more Offensive
tnan outand ont traitors-N Y Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

u To-daya grand celebration in honor o
the adoption Of the National Constitution 10 to
come or In Philadelphia. There will be a pro-
eesion aad public meeting, at which Mayor
Henry viii preside, assisted by thirty four Vice
Presidents and thirteen Secretaries. The Mayor
h,s Issued proclamation recommending a sus-
pension of all business fof the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

STAMPEDE OF SLAVES FROM VIRGINIA.
There was stampede Of negroes, fourteen In
number, men, women and children, in the neiy b.
borhood OF Lewinsville yesterday. They came
70 our lines see king protection, saying that they
10 nave been sent to Manassas this morning Gen.
eral Smith sent them to Washington. They he.
ionged to the estate the tate Commodore Jones
They stated that they left at their home only a.
daughter Of the Commodore, her mother having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

UNITED STATES GRAND LODGE OF ODD Eel.
Lows-The annual meeting of the United State,
Grand Lodge OF the independent Order of Odd
Fellows begun at Odd Fellows Hall. I'm this citv
Yesterday morning. Deputy Grand Sire Milton
Hundon presided, and on the call of the roll Il
was found that quorum Of representatives pre-
sent There was no representatives present from
any Of the States composing the Southern Con
federacy.-Ba!t Sun, nests,dax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

CUTTING DOWN THE WOODS The government
mas purchased all he woods for about quarter
OF mile on each side of the Washington Hrancb
Railroad from the Relay House to Washinpton.
and soma I've hundred men are now engaged I'm
cutting II down. The timber is intendep TO be
used the coming winter for fuel, and will cost
about an average of 81 per cord.-Bah Sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

hTsrsRIous DIskPPEARAscE OF TRoops-
Visitors to Fort Hamilton yesterday were sur.
Pnsed 70 hnd THAI the Third Rhode island Regi-
nent, encamped near the fort, had left N an
Pears that they embarked on board the steamer
snspon saturday Dight. and proceeding TO
osvernors Island, were Supplied with Epfeld
The two regiments stationed nj Csmn winssiS
Seot, on hempstead Plain,-the Third New
aampsnhe and Eighth Maine,-also vacated
,s.,n 9usnen ne same night and came to Hum
49, Io.ns oy me Long Island Railroad, Where
" Y srs, Monday. - " INV w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

u Sunday evening, Benz. r. Langley, gen
eral agent in New Orleans Of the southern rail-
road line between New Orleans and st. Louis,
and Of the Illinois Central road, was placed In
Fort Lafayette. having been arrested at Buffalo
on Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

ID Saturday last was the most spirited day in
the sales Of teas In New York known for twenty
years. large portion Of the purchases were of
aspeculstive character, In anticipation Of the is
Per cent. tar on tea, to go into operation In few
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

OF. w. Walker, Of the New York Express,
who was % severely wounded on Saturday by 4
secsssioniss, while on q visiting tour with de-
ssehment Of Cob Young's Cavalry, in Maryland,
v.s brought 10 this city yesterday afternoon
His condition IL, apparently, In proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-17

W The Richmond papers have recently
Drought to light the fact that John B. FJeyd
when he was Secretary Of War, tried to steal he
Government mandatory Of army clothing at
philadelphia and send 1t to Richmond. NOTHING
but want Of sagacty and enterprise on the part Of
the contamination Of Mr.. Floyd,s scheme.