davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-26

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 10, of
an act entitled "An act To provide Internal Rev
cnuc TO support the Government aud TO pay in
tcrest on the public debit approved July lst,
1862. Notice is hereby given to all persons lia-
bic to pay duties or taxes under said act, in the
First District of the State of Maryland, compris-
ing the Counties of Cecil, Kent, Queen Annc's
Caroline, Talbot, Dorchester, Somerset and
Worcester that the Collector of said districts,
has received from the Assessor thercothis annual
collection list pursuant to the provisions of Sec
ton 49, of said act; that the duties and taxes
assessed by the Assessor have become due and
payable; that the said collector, or lis deputy
will attend to the collection of the said duties
and taxes ASSESSED for Cecil county, at his office
i'll Eliton, from and after Monday the 2Sth day
of this month OF September, instant, until the
10th day OF October, 1853; and that all persons
i'll Cecil county who shall neglect to pay the du-
ties and taxes as aforesaid assessed upon then
to the said collector, within the period of time
above specified, shall be liable to pay ten per
centum additional upon the amount thereof.
Office hours from ., A. NJ. until 4, p. VI.
}. +. MCCULLOUGH,
Collector LIST District, State of Maryland.
sep. l2-tt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-26
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
crIoJrr N Dr. n ,yt.>- I>-rrp~,I,y
HOW 1T CURES.

Ono dose will stop the pain its continued will,
a few hours, cure The patient.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-26
THE TRAVELLER.
Phila., vii. & Bait. Railroad

Trains leave North East Station as follows
TO PHILADELPHIA. TO BALTIMORE.
list tain, 1920 LIST train, 1870
End train, so End train, 5.l5
Through Freight, with passenger car at
tachcd, leaves N orth East for Baltimore at
1890 p. N. Stops at Charlestown, Principle,
Perryvillc, and IIavrc-d e-Grace.
S- No hnin for Philadelphia on Spndny.
W. ID. ALEXANDER,
Jan. 10, lSG3-tf. Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-26
WuEN SLIILn WITH


CHOLERA, or Diarrhoea, or Flux =
Dyscntcry, Cramps, and spasms
Bilious Cholic, or CastritiS
Scarlet, Typhoid, or other fcvers;
Influenza, Coughs, or Colds;
Inflammation of the Stomach or Eopala
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-26

N EW MACKEREL.--New Maekerel in
~ Barrels, Half Barrel and Quarter Bar
rel. Susqnehanna Herring, PASSPORT Her.
ring, Scotch Herring, for sh by
Aug. ~, 1858. LEWIS 4 MARRETT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-26
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

1tI2O W IL Z y IILdO VCCIITT
should be applied to the part parts afflicted. 1t In
stsntly relieves tho patient from pain, and quickly
heals soothcs, and strengthens the disabled parts In
all cases of Bites Of Rabd Dogs, Reptiles Sngs Of Poi.
tonoE Insects, the application of RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF to tho wound will prevent Inflammation and
modification.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-26

MDER NlNEGAR.-lwe barrels Fine Cider
oNinegar, (madc by W. NJ. Paxson. St. Georges sta
ton Delaware for sale by I. Drenncn at 20 cents per
gallon. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-26

tARPETS AND FLOOR MATING at reduced
~ prices, at the new store in the Hollow
Aug j. WM. MCCLELsAND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-26
LARGE REDUCTION
IN THE PRICES OF
SUMMER DRY GOODS
JOHN .KENNARD & BRO,
3O6 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL

WILMINGTON, DEL,
are Offering some great sacrifices in many
goods. Among which they name in part as
follows:
2 lots Lawns, reduced from 49, to III cts.
10 lots Lace and Silk Mantilas.
AS we are anxious to close these goods,
We are offering them about half price, with
out any regard to cost, viz:
1900 STYLES Reduced to 5000
1000 {" GO '' 800
$50 & 500 I" {" $50
600 ~ TOO I" -" $50
$50 {" l25
MOZambiqes, Bareges,
Travelling Goods,
And numerous other styles of Dress Goods
reduced, some good goods at l25a cents.
We are now selling Muslins and Domestic
Goods much less than they were, and ofcl
full stock to buyers.
Our assortment of BLACK and MOURN
ING GOODS is worthy of attention, and
having been purchased at low rates, can be
sold accordingly.
Desirable styles Of SUMNER SIIAWLS, an
excellent assortment, much reduced.
We offer our usual variety of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
MEMS AND BOYS WARE,
Much reduced, some less than cost,)
AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-26
Liquid Gutta Perch Cement,


For Conting Metals of all kinds wuen exposed to
The action of the Weather. and for Preserving and
Repairing Metal Roofs Of all kinds
This is the only Composition known which will
successfully resist extreme changes of ali climates
for any length of time, when applied to metals.
to Mhish it nc heres firmly, forming body equal
to three coats Of paint, costs much less and will
last three times as long and from its elasticity is
got injured by the contraction and expansion of
Tin and other Metal Roofs, consequent upon sud-
den changes in she weather.
1t will not crack 81 Cold or run In Warm
Weather, and will not wash OF.
leaky Tin and other Me.dl Roofs can DO re-
paired with Gutta Percha Cement. and prevented
from further corrosinn and leaking thereby
ensuring perfectly Water Tight Roof for many
years
This Cement is particularly adapted for the
preservation of Iron Ratings. Stoves Ranges
Safes. Agricultural Implements, &c, also for
general manufacturers use.
GJTTA PERCHA CEMENTs,
For preserving and repairing Tin and other Metal
k"ofs of every description, from its great elias.
ticity. is not injured by the contraction and
expansion of Metals, and will not crack in Cold or
run i'll Warm Weather
L. W. STAPLES. Agent.
April Is, ISt1ft. Elkton. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-26
Wanted
WOOD,

nAk.oR HICKORY, will be bought for
" Cash, at the Marley Mill, by
ALEX. PRIESTLEY Il co.
Mar I, lS68-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-09-26
important 10 House OWacrs.
Important TO Bmiders.
Important TO Ra,lroad Companies.
Important TO Farmers.

70 al whom IT may CONCERN and Il concerns everybody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

not expected TO live. One white man sad foar
neEro.s ;, r. drSvu@c.
Thu following @ara -pri.onar.: Is; @a.ias
Thompson, ID Master Ed4ison. Sd Ma 'ter vua-
can. EnTInss Taylor tsea3lsdl, blacksmith. 1
csri+ nters, Snrseon Bo~th, AdiutSat Naitay,
pyiya,es Jarson, Williams, McCui:suSa, La:
mer, Smith, HAilstsu, Faulsn-r r, SIt~s, RE-,
Drown,. Hill sAdt negroes. The eoyr~s.
pond; ntof che New York Herald was t7x5 a
prisOnsra0d IA 40 W With The r-si 1T ALL ytasv;S!
Ia. Col. Ellie, escaped 10 the Dc Soto On o.ia
Of cotton. =
All the -ecaped rurvi. ors were r~mov vel TO
the Ira No. S. and the Dc 500 was blown 40
and sunk. We wee pursued by the saap.a.
w. II. Webb, bot fortunately Just hafrrs an
overlook Us, when We were eight miles south or
hatcher, we met The Uuited States cuaoo i
Irdianola, which had the batteries =,
Eickshurk the Friday revious. The 1adanoa
fired Two shots at the Webb, a..d sac ran Ike a
deer.
We remained with the Indianoa tw davs
and started tor Vicksburg on Wednesday eva
ing.
Al Grand Cult the Era was frad into by
6-pcundtrs, hut although B. shots were fred
not one took effect
Al Carthage we were again fired upon with
three gups, i2.pounders Forty six shots wern
sent after At WarreRton rec..ir -i
twenty two shots, one hundred in all, north Of
Natctsz, not one of which disabled us. At mid.
lis hi on Friday night We arrived at our old
anchorage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS,
The Capture Of Savannah's Principal De.
frnse-Fort McAllister In Possession OF
the Union Forees-Official Dispatches to
the President of the United States.

Last evening the President received an Of
fetal dispatch from Gen. Dix, dated Fortress
Monroe, March ed. stating that rebel papers
rad been received there, containing the impor-
tant intelligence that Fort McAllister had fallen
into the hands Of the Union forces
This fort is the principal defense of Sayan.
nah harbOr, and several weeks ago We chroni.
cled the fact hat the Ericsson battery Montauk.
under the command of Capt. Worden, of Moni.
tor fame, had attacked it, and after sustaining
a Commandment OF several hours retired
The rebels at that time were loud in their
boastings that the attack was a real one, and
that the Montauk was worsted in the engage.
ment.
But knowing ones knew that the attack WAS
only feint for the purpose OF gaining inforu1a.
ton as to the whereabouts of the rebel guns
and their calibre, so that when an attack on q
larger scale should be made, it would be- with
the full knowledge OF the position and strength
Of the rebels.
Ibis information was gained, and immed late
ly most formidable expedition was planned
to reduce the rebel stronghold.
The first intimation that we have Of this result
being accomplished is through rebel sources:
bat vessel from Admiral Dupont's feet NAV
be e. pected at any moment.
he batteries to be now reduced are far infe.
rior in strength to Fort McAIiistsr, and "a the
latter has fallen into our hands the others will
undou otedly share the same fate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
NEWS FROM yICKsBURG.
Another Ram about Running the Blockade
The Case of Mr.. transformations at
YaZoo Pass and Lake Providence.

IN SIGHT OF VIcKsBURG, Feb. %, via Cairo,
Feb. 2s.-T Dispatch to the Cincinnati azette. +
i learn that tonight another ram will pass
the batteries at Vicksburg. She wilrbe under
charge OF Col. Elicit, and will cooperate with
the Indianola.
The sentence Of Mr.. Knox OF the New York
Herald was made public to- day. 1t is that he
be sent out Of the department and not allowed
to return under penalty of imprisonment Mr..
Knox will 60 North to-day
Affairs At Lake Providence and Yazoo Pass
are running along smoothly. Gen. Grant visits
the former place to-day Col Van Ammen
and his son, Of the l27th illinois, have resigned
Their designations have been accepted A
month ago Major and Lieutenant of the 9th
Illinois regiment, with fifty men, deserted
while their transport was lying at the Ieyee
below Green Vile. :.
There are rumors Of a fight in the vicinity OF
GreenVille between the rebels and portion OF
General buroridge's brigade. We are without
particulars except that Major Montgomery, Of
the sth Missouri Cavalry, is reported killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
PORTER ATTACKS IN FRONr-rHB ARMY
PLANNING BY LASDi

rebel paper, the Petersburg Yrpress, Of
Saturday, states that a great battle, with indie.
csivs resul',, has been fought at Eicksburg.
The follow ing dispatch TO tie Cincinnati Ga
se.te would indicate tina; the point where the
battIe came OF was in the vicinity Of naines'
Huff, On the Yszoos the point Of the former
attack
"CAIno, Feb. 2s.-By the arrival Of the
steamer Marie Forsyth from below, we have
tie Memphis BvlIehp Of the 25th, from which
we extract the following ON Friday after
noon last, an important expedition started up
connoitering fer weeks, found the Pass per-
fsctly navIrable: .- i 's -'
"A large fleet Of transports accompanied by
guntoatr, moved up on the day stated, and
do0bt'ess ere this has reached its destination.
1t will not be contraband at this late day to
sls.e the supposed destination to be Haines'
Blun-Pcrter attacking In 'front.' the army
fanking by land"
From Memphis we have dispatches an
nouncing the evacuation Of Vicksburg by the
Rebels. ,--'....- ....... ..s--..... ..
1t is intimated by the Petersburg Erpyess,
there has been q battle At Vicksburg, this
evacuation indicates that the Rebels have been
worsted in the engagement. The fact that the
Ezpress states that there was decisive So ccess
on either side looks orninous for the Rebels.
We shall probably have something further
from that quarter before going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
SECEsR "GNAsHIsG ITS TRETHr

Under The he ad Of "Th< ReroSutioa Complete"
the New York Express OF yesterday eroans
excrutiatngiy over the action of Congress to
put down the rebellion. 1t is thus moved to
tears by the Enactment OF the law authorizing
tAe susp' ns'oa OF the writ Of hateas corpus,
when taat may be necessary to defeat The
Vaccinations of treason at the North, OF the
eonscription act, and OF the bank and loan bill.
all of which are hailed with Joy by alI who are
not seeking to AID the oil garchy 10 DESTROY ths
Unior and obiit-rsts the Constitution under
the hypocriticai prelense of q, ndiug both.
We submit, that by this time all comprehend
that ihr rebellion cannot be suppressed if 4; is
To have the benefit OF such immunity for those
st the North who seek to aid IL directly and
indirectly, As they can obtain throu IN having
'fe shi III of The ordinary laws delays and tn.
sympathy Of administrators OF the law VII,
may b. dislcyal at heaft, thrown around them.
The oi:earchy understand this matter
IL any man dar- m, rely brea the a udible SYM
Psthy with the cause Of the Union where they
have power ~ this time, the instant forfeiturs
OF his property and liberty, and frequently Of
his life, arr thr penalty They permi, the Union
cause TO take nothing whatever through active
sympathy with it on the part Of any in their
mIdst Hence half tae success with which thew
have 80 far maintained the struggle Tho en-
actment OF this first portion Of the Indictment
OF TIE ESrress proves, we rejoice to be able to
write, that the Union cause il hencrforth tn
profit By the lesson In this matter they have
tsnsht.
But for their early resor, to CONSUMPTION they
would long since have been oblitsrated a. a
war-nasiBg power. Answering their ends so
veil, all will realize that IL will answer onr
enGs even bettsr. Tint 1t ia q matter OF pure
necessity with us, unless we would consent to
peace on the terms of the oIlzarchy-the per-
maasnt destr uction OF the Union and the con-
seguent permanent humiliation OF every in
teroet or society In the loyal Ststss-all now
know. knowing this fac, the country will
appreciate the objections OF the copperheads to
re<crting TO that policy, at their true value-as
shouting simply to efforts to aid the eliSarchy
ia IL rmanentiy destroying the Union.
That the Government must imperatiyely use
all possible means TO sustain its credit during
the war, In order to carr y 4, on TO a successful,
termination, IL another axiom Of the times SO
sei:-rviGeEi, as that hs must be blind indeed,
who dos not comprehend its truth. The Ex.
press realizes If. and its purpose is to defeat
the Efforts OF the Government TO preserve the
Union, 1t OF course enters = eaveot TO the enact.
n,ent of the bank and loan law
In truth, the passage of these three bills will
Be- received by the country as an earnest
tha the war for the Union is no longer to be
cbiid's play, but rather an exertion OF the
power Of the loyal worthy OF their stake in.
VOWED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
THE CRUISE OF THE QUEEN OF
THE WEST.

Her Exploits on the Atchafalaya-Par.
ttculars Of her Less and Aband onment-
Escape of Colonel Ellet and others.
In sIsHT OF FICKsBUR0, Feb. 22. via Cairo,
Feb 2e.-tDispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette. I
On Tuesday evening, February 10th, the Q ueen
OF tie West, with the tender, De Soto, ran past
the rebel batteries At Warrenton, without re.
ceiving shot. She passed Natchez the fol-
lowing day, and anchored for the nigh, at ths
mouth Of Old river, forty Ave miles below.
On Thursday, the 18th, she cruised in the Ach
afalaya, capturing and destroying trai. of
army wagons, seventy barrels Of beef, and an
artillery wagon, containing baggage. Upon
hrr return, she was fired into from the right
oank OF me Atchafslaya, by the citizens, who,
their pipes IN their homes First Mastar
Inc pson " the Queen was very serieuIy
wounded. He Is not expected to live
On Friday morning,the q ueen again eptsrad
the Atchafalaya, and in retaliation burned
every house, barn, sugar mill, and negro
quarters, between the mouth OF the river and
Sfmmesport AT the latter place she captured
a RITE! mall and first learned of the occupa
non OF Bcrwi'k Bay and Lower AtchafaIay q by
Admiral Farragut
On Friday night she entered Red river, and
an hored Tor the night al the month of Rack
river. At ten on Saturday morning wa 90
trred the Confederate steamer Era No S, laden
WIN stores for the rebel army a. Little Rock
in.rs were on BOARD nfiean privates and three
''nmhsioned officers. The priyates were pa.
T'i'd and the officers retained. We had heard
that r. bel battery was in position eighty mills
ir'm the mouth OF Red river, at Gordon,s
Landing, and a. VIE approached within thrae
hundred yards OF the fort while rounding a
point, the pilot ran the q ueen hard aground
In this position the rebel batteries opened Are
Upon US, win guns or heavy caliber. The
Queen had no guns bearing ON the fort. And
could MOI reply. One shot coming between n
casemate and the deck perforated the steam
chest ana we were compelled TO abandon her
In ussr
on cotton baiee. and some on the DE soto. The
ttcSm p nrtrntad every portion Of the vssse,
but he fracture was so small that but one man
VIA 'ca!ded very seriously. Que eug ,noer is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
NEWS FROM SECESsIA.

MCLFRkksHoRo', March 1.-Asnew rebel
euntoat has recently been built and laun ched
at Selma. Alabama. She was thence 10 wed to
Mobile to assist in its defense. The name OF
the rebel steamer Nashville has been changed
to Rattlesnake. Gen. Price is at Mobile.
Edmund Rhett died at Spartanburg, S. G., on
18th ult On the Goth, train ran or the rail.
road between Mendan and GeIsman into the
Chanky River, drowning sixty passengers.
Gen. :. A. Garfield has been appointed Chief
OF Staff on the STAFF Of Gen. Rosecrany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

- William Sprague has resigned the ONCE OF
Governor OF Rhode Island, aud will assume
that OF Senator Of the United States The State
has no Lieutenant Governor, a. the Hon. Sam
uei q. Arnold, who was elected las. Spring,
resigned, In order TO serve till March 4 in the
Z. Z. Senate. Hon. william y. Cozzens, OF
Newport, the presiding officer In the State
Sena,r, btconss, In accordance with the pro.
'issons OF the Constitution Of Rhode Island.
s'- sctine Governor. after Governor Spraxues
rrtignniscn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
LATE TKu5i THE pAcIPic.
TROOPS RABAhkiAu AT MAZAFLAN r.
CPLEATk AGAINST THE FRENCH
INNADERS

san FRANCISCO, March 3.-Busincss IL dull
1t 'bh vicinity. Legal rnders 5-aGvc. A Cor
siricra Ne a;Ioant ~ ~ RENTED by yesterday 5
si,amer, partially accounting for the light ship
meDf Z Coic.
The h:azati:n Cosmopolitan, OF Jan. 18th,
ssys saturday and Sunday tweaty-two
hundred troops embarked hence for the south
era l.ETt Of TIE Republic.
1Lsy ere dssiguef 20 operate against the
Fr-Ich ya6eTs. Jamaron l. tn. naval com.
mautia.t ara Gen. Vega has chief comm ana
of tiir troops. Col. Norton is second.
IL vessels comprising the expedition are,
lhe Darish ship NJ alamo, the American ships
Alert and Carrib, and the Mexican schooners
EyLicils ard Ccnde Condoora.
Tn- Me All Il. amer E meraida soon .,llowx
Ditn mere troops. The precIse destination of
the exp dillon IL Withheld from the pu Bile but
the troops, euoarkIng IN a glorious cause, iii
doubt!Gss render = good account OF themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

hing divised into two sections, a,.s
srr- hat The Cniss would ~ rsstsr~s
I.neh beftsr shat one war sscuid t.ss us
thar he ccvusry t< Givfcsd, and uu1. psaes
&ars take place hstvsen Tho faca.oos -
had he good wishes for the fv,py ~
ncrcd that thr biessis 60 OF Pro sidsnc. ~ -
>. viii them. In eosciusion ne dee Ara -
Hose@Nioarn.d sise d,, 8 -.
ssEorai hsnd-shakias followed, Tie NJ
h - taking ieave az each cther, and ts,, .es
CT the House and tire vast eros d va heer
thronssd TIE galleries during Tue morainr a. saa
rersed. .. '.-.-- = S-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

NEW YORK, March s.---The Springfield Re-
,vJi,cGr Of Yesterday had a dispatch dated
i. spfort =. 6, February q, stating that Fort
HcAHistT wax captured ycstsrday With a
nile end kaic OF rice pits. by The iyta New
York, vs. tn the aid OF oats.
Tse =7;h lost ore hundred and lisy In Killed.
wcurded no missing.
'TWor- giin.nt- have gore 70 rel force them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

Southern Reports of n Great Battle at
Siekseurs-No Decided Result-Heavy
Loss on Both Sides.
FORTRESS MONROE, March 3.-The Peters
burg Express OF Saturday last received here,
says that q great battle has been fought at
Fitks burg, with heavy loss on both sides, but
with no decided result.
The same paper also announces the capture
of the gunbcat indianola by the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
nv LIE SOL uiAkS,
SgGGsos &assRtL's oFFi1E.
td,S.asfpn J.puAry Il ,eSy

SgRaeos -assRtL's eFsi1-.
Ta,h,nsfvn. January 81, 1883
L h<ins T.sortsa that ssr,aas ysT>isE have 90
t<ined ncusy :-oUs invalid ..idiers uutsr tas prs
tc zee cf assisting the 70 tse;r dashase- from, The
service notic- s. h-r.t. given that c-rti6est-. 81
di..,;i'y t"E hisc;.ss- u so';i-r- Ia aanar-; ss
stats aud r1p- OH, gIrsa hy tac sursaoc q.
cks7s' @: such hospj.si camp, And tbs ob.-usi's
,fiurtaof pc sors claiming 20 be special agent.
tnr instead Il Ss.t-n tt- alton Of srss
pap-is A. s"id..ss are warmed ss..ast S.I'as
nIon-y s,.h pie. to sDs parson ussssver'
BY orcsr Of :he Surgeon dsuc-a.
JOSEpM X. sMITh. surgcCn Q. e. Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
TIE LOSS OF THE INDIANOIA

1t Is statsd positively at the Navy Depart
trent that the loss Of the lndianola was wholly
the result OF Colonel or Gen. Ellett's disobedi.
-nce OF bis orders not to separate his command
Tom the naval fleet he was supposed to be
aiding If this be true. and there is no reason
whatever TO doubt II, II Is sincerely to be hoped
that court-mariial will promptly make an
example OF him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

RIrIGssTiOS uF GEs SI.Ei.-C3en Sig-I
ES. laced placed his resignaIiua In the hands
Ci th+ flerI"' IT and gone hIxne InxuparahIa
cirtulti. I'm his inter- course with the communal
'i-h-c LHi are aii' eed as thr Irnsous for this
r'sIgna'ior, which will 10 Regretted by ay-ry
80 DIR IN the army. IL Is thought in M ilitary
'r"ls h. re that his corps will - consolid. led
WIN rome other. Whsh. Cor. ". I. Trihun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

Ex-oevERsoR SEYMOUR III OosRRsros
iksCs WITH THE RxBxLs.-A spy named
GlardinE IL under arrest at Port ROYAL. On
his person was found u trrlsola ole letter adj
trrSs' by Ex-GovCrnor Thomas H. Seymour.
OF Connecticut, to one T. T.. In rehaidom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

tOk SALE cHsaP.A se,d breeding M,Rs
Nsss T ~ viii he aid Tor one hundred ~
and hn do lars The mars - worth moe 6S
mar st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
Ambition Alba

Capt. Theodore McGowan, A. A. g., and ,st
Lieut.. +. Beatty. company A, 7th Pennsylva.
ella reserves, have been ordered TO report TO
Brig. Gen Martindaie, Military Governor OF
WnshinEtop, for duty additional aids in his
Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

FORTHCOMING LETTER vROM (iRs SCorr-
Il " stat that General Scott will publish a
!, 1T iB few days explanatory OF his letter 70
,cr taIy temrron, which wis recently
ublI- bed without his knowi@dge or consent
= howfng that while the m Alters OF whi- IN hs
O. H. ?; lained were true a. the time, General
NJ cC.Ilsn was not 10 blame for the course he
,,,r a.