davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

AeiiH Ne call attention to the really elegant End
YALE. lsd s,osa q ysvslry and s!assd Ware aev dis
nue., near ~ street Be "a vised By us ECO % the
Dollar store" and invest youR Surplus cash.
see0-lWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

ConIs, B.nion., Bad Nails, nsisrsed Joints, SD
Or. wlIte. Surgeon Chiro1odist Ne. I9I Penn
sIivania avenue, bet1s:n ~ and eth streets,
Hnhinston, D. O. Ho charge for eonssltatioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

X T G B ND BALL
MERRY HAND-AND-HAND CLUB,
TO HH oIVBn Al
1fHPERANCE GALL. ST.. bet pa and lOth.
On THURSDAY, Oct Let, 1888.
The Committee has spared neither pains or ex-
Rense TO max this one of the hnsst Balls Of "A
the season. Tickets, $1-admittins . gen 81
lie man and ladies' f1X4
By order of
ne o. st THE COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

Picnic ZOE THE BENEFIT OF ST.. DoxI-
nIoK's CHURcH-Don't forget this grand pic
mic to come OF next Monday 1t Washington
Park, Seventh street Great preparations are
being made to carry 1t ont with spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

REsiazKn.-Ths venerable teller Of the Bank
OF Metropolis, Geo. Davis, Esq, has, aftsrup.
wards Of twenty years service, resigned that
position, to take effect on the lst October next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

ISAAC HEkzBERG's GREAT FALL PAWN
and A.
sell, at our Auction Rooms, No. $50 Seventh street
corner S,rn OF D, large collection of Unredeemsd
Extra fine Gold and Silver Hunting Case, Patent
Lever and other Watches
eeveral fne Diamonds
Gold Neck and Fob Chains. Rings, &C., Of all de-
Fin. lot Of G uns and 'stoIs
A yer1 large lot of Ladies' and Gentiemens Clio
l Fine Artist Diamond
lcompleie set OF Surgical instruments
With many other articles such are usually found
At 3 Pawnbrokers sale and too numerous to
Terms ca h.
ISAAC HERZBERG. Pawnbroker.
GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Aucss.
- As am about to retire rom hnsiness. oa,r my
is for sse any or who may cali at my residence.
On between ~ ana 6th 5tEsstt;
, y ~! .S,r M M,sRhss CO, Ase;ionssrs,
Application HTRspxY, oo:ooss iat, fs at Io
ntars and Eaect., Comprising
Top Git Tables and Cornics q .tachsi ''''
Two large Mantel Mirrors
Wair nj Hair Spring Seat parior suits
Handao..e Divans, Ottomans
A A.R sDa p' TsB en' Ws.tno.
vases of Ornamental Flowers
Brussels Psrlor sne stair Carpets
0n olo!h. Mst.ins. Rpss .,,
siSs's
asiI .Dd Ia:s I.ts!s.ss. SelsssSs and Pillows
T.sether with many other Articles.
se5a S"'n 7 q McauIRH A. 90 Amt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

by J. q. MCGUIRE g. CO., Auctionssrs
Il WITH LARGE BACK BUILDING AT PUBLIo Ann
1IoN.-on sATURDAY AfTERNOON, October
handsome and we'll built three story dWellins.
house, with thrss story brick ba * bui ding stu
ated at the corner of north ID street and Seoond
st.ett east. The lot fronts feet on strsst and
ruI sibsck ls feet to Is feet alley:
The house IL newly built, tains sixteen lar "a
rscms, complete, with all the modern Improve
me- Is and is in eyery aspect irst class house.
Terms Que bird In caah /; tb remainder In six
twelve and eighteen months, with interest, So.
se29-eod&ds J. @. McGnl RE & Co Auata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

SIN 1IRsT PAGE Of to-dAy's Star for interest,"
4ag local articles +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

By J. g. MoGUIRE L CO.. Auctiopeers
I ARG1 LOT AT TIE CORNER OF SOUTH
i 4 AND CANAL sfRBET.-On THURSDAY AFTER
NOON October 1T, at So O'Clock, on the premises,
VT sha sell Lot No 3, Square No 1853 fro ting
a. feet 81 inches south Z street at the corner
of Canal street and running back LII feet inches
This property is situated imms diately south of
y DuddipAton" and Lear the New Jersey avenue
Canal Bridge.
Terms One third in cash the re mainder in six
ar twelve months, with interest secured by deed
OF thrust.
ie28 IL MEG UIRE Il GO Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29
AUCTION SALES.

AS~ 4O4N 0kx100o "
FUTURE DAYS.
SoR OTHER AU0fI0N SALES SIM lsr 911S
FUAaITSkl and sssSo fs1 eSsss1ni ssf2sx,hy
Se.t M =. HogsuKssPIIe.-Oa TUESDAY.
Hs..s 90 sss sssssss .s I; =: :a.lI :s
Ssss. s s lot Of 1ursisurs "a sSs
ssits o. ~, as.f S,css o Pale. ,sr.ls.r.
SsIesE. on GIats.. Eindo.' s ssssa Ss'i"
Beosteads, Hureeus. WAahstapds
H Hal. Ls"@I. Bath Tub Toilet Get
Terms cash
seza 10. MCGUIRE & co.. Auess.
y THs ABoyE SALE Is UNAyoIpABLY
ING, seth inst. same hour and place
seq J. .. MCGUIRE Il CO., Auctioneers.
By W. L. WALL & CO.. Auctionssrs,
At the Horse Bazaar 90 south sid. ouisiaya o,e.x~
bettrcen Ninth and Tenth streets
E1RST FALL SALE OF CARRIA6B3-Ton m
CASH On TH UReDAY, October / at ~ o'olosn
We will cell . nun her Of Carriage, Vehicles Hars
ness. q 81 cur Bazaar. No. 50 Louisiana Avenue.
hetwrer 9th and Tern streets. such as
mily CArraSes, for one and swo horses
Jenny Linos, &c. =. ntow a, and Boat wagons
np and NJ .'op Buggy WAGONS
Light spring ag ,us and Rockaways
shiftir 9 seat Park WAGONS
one sseend han Carriage, suitable Tor hack,
Gets Of Harness and Saddles.
The above faie will take place Immediately after
the sale OF Horses, and offers inducsm enA 70
Seao WIN T. WALL + M 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

CLosBD.-1he liquor establishment OF J. F
Taylor, No. 1874 Nineteenth street, was closed
this morning by order OF the Provost Marshal.
The drinking house No. 1877 G street was also
closed, the prophet ,r having no license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

By J. O. Meg UIk1 4 CO., Auctioneers.
VALUABLE LOT, N 7TH 6shERr NORTH Ar
PUEBLO eAL8.-On FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Oct I'd. at O'Clock the premises We sh ali ALI
the northern part of Lot u. in square No. Iss.
fronting II feet inches on the west side OF 7th
back leo feet. anu - Air~eiA r""~a-~
Title indisputable.
Terms: One half cash balance in two and four
mCntbs for notes satisfactorily secured bearior
coat
eeS9 J. O. Moo ORE On A,s<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29
ByJ.O Mcguire a 90 AnctIo.--

ByJ. o MCGUIRE 90. Aucti oneere-
HAEDsoMA BUILDING LOT CORNER or
DAY AFTEkOOON, October ist, ct haif- nat :
O'Clock, on the promises, We shall sell Lot No n
in Square No l3 fronting IS feet inches ON north
n street, at the eorner o. Seventeenth and
running back u feet ON Ssventesnth This Lot Il
beautifully fituated for private residence OF
would be deHrable fnr business purposes, o. the
nsishbo,hcod ID r. pidl- impro wing.
Square No. 49, fronting IS feet on north strest.
bstWeen 18th and 18th streets, and running back ~
feet.
Terms: One. third In cash the rem ainder in s,r
and twelve months. with interest.
se8 J. @. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auct,rs
By J. O MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneera
TXCELLENr FURNITURE AND HOUSE
Il HOLD ERFhCrs At PUBLIC AuofIoH-On PRT-
DAY MORNtNG, Oct. ID. at 10 O'clock ct No Ala
street corner Of Ninth street, We shall sell
Walnut Haircloth covered Sofa, Arm and Side
Hat dsome Walnut whatnot, Small Tables
Ingram Car pets, Plush Rug
Git and Buff Window Shades
Cak Exte nsion Table, Mahos any Sideboard
Wal. ut Marble top Dressing Bureau
:" Washstand, Walnut Cane Seat
Gentleman's Office Desk. Chairs Books &C.,
Hall Oil Cloth Large Vine Lounge
Stair Carpets, Oil Cloth, Rods and Eyes
Tin Safe, Walters, Knives, &c
Together with q general assortment OF Kitchen
Furniture.
seBss 10. MCGUIRE & co i, Aucts
T1ntal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

ARREST OF DKsBRTERs.-The detective corps
of Capt Henry A. Scheetz, the Provost Mar.
shall of this District, have, during the past
month, arrested upwards Of four hundred de.
serters in Washington, from the Army OF the
Potomac alone. This indicates q high degree
of energy on the part OF this force, and is cred
liable to Capt Scheetz, who has charge Of their
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

WAS FOUND TREsPAssING ON MY EN-
one red sn On or h tss Two
~, r,.e horns White spcs over ssea exc And about
milk The owners ars requested 70 come for ward.
prove PRO perty, pay charges and take q en- away,
PIEKO0 6HOEMAKIR,
ge E-Ar on Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

GOVERNMENT PROPERTY FoUHD.-Two
Government horses were found In possession
of a sutler on Twelfth street, between @ and ID,
yesterday, and turned over to the property SER
geant. A lot OF arms and ammunition, found
at the railroad depot, were disposed Of in like
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

FNED.-The proprietor Of a low bawdy
house, No. 3l3 ID street, was fined $40 by JUS
tice Ferguson this morning for selli.g 10 nor to
soldiers. A large lot of Government property
was found in this house and turned over to the
property sargeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29
LOST AND FOUND.

T OsT-Last night at the Ball at Odd Felovs'
i \ Hall, . Large Double CASHMHRH SHAWL
tback) ard White CLOUD. 1t is supposed they
person. In mistake as inferior articles left in
place return Of the ticles to 436 Mass ave :,
between 9th and 7th streets, will be rewarded with
thanks. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-29

STRAYED AWAY-Prom the corner OF 7th and
- Gets. on Saturday, the 18th, . large Re-
U0 20 about y years old marked on the hip No. Z,
OF % will be paid 70 any one who returns her to
our store, 7th and D streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23

Official notice is given in another column of
the pcstponement of the meeting of the Freedom
Convention which was to have been held in
Louisville, Ky, on the 9Th Of January next.
The Convention is, however, we understand,
only deferred for few weeks in order that
fuller arrangements may be made to give it
greater weight when il is held. So rapid is the
movement for Emancipation in the Border
States tho there can hardly be a doubt that
such Convention in February or March will
have an added strength that will go far to make
an end of Slavery in those States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE. w AR.

Tie bill which has now passed both Houses
ofCcngrcss 20 supply Deficiencies appropriates $40
900 600 much thereof may be necessary for the
pavmclt of bounties and advance pay 20 soldiers en-
list Rg providing that 10 bounties excepting such as
ar nov provided by law. Sal be- paid TO persons
not enlisted before the 9Th OF January next; that the
money paid by drafted persons under The enrolment act
shall he paid into the Treasury aud shall be drawn ont
on acquisitions in the of o.her gGbc mon VS. and
the money so paid shall he kept in the Treasury as
special deposit applicable on, to he expenses of the
draft and for the procuraton Of substitutes
There are a large number of officers aird men
still absent from the army, aud the question ~ often
asked to whether the Presidents proclamation par
doning deserters is still in force As the limitation has
expired and popular feeling strongly IN favor
Of another amnesty, il is not improbable that the
President will be induced extend the time 10 Janu
sry5 This would bring OF least 1900 men hack into
the field.
Advccs from the Army Of the Potomac say
that no rctrograde increment toward Washington is
contemplated. Lees army u in bad condition; the
cavalry have out their horses, AID the infantry
need shoes and blankets. IL thought possible that
they can make any fosndahlr forward movements az
present.
A Gibraltar letter of the 9th ult. received
by well known mercantile house in Boston states
that the supposed Rebel steamer - ise rats Of
Gibraltar proves TO be French steamer attached.
as a dispatch boat TO the French roncaa hcei which
was cruising of Cape 81. Vincent.
dispatch from "Thomas NJ. Rcd, Lieu.
ant Colonel commanding 6oth Regiment. CorcoFan Lc-
gion" states that Brighten Michael CorcJran died at
Fairfax Court House the evening o. the I'd inst,
from injuries received by ial rom his hors..
Letters received in Boston state thai Gen.
Ulman. who with part Of bis brigade, was capturcd
near Pert Hudson, is prisoner OF war II Rich
mond Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23
CONGRESS-.

senate Feb. 22-N0tice IVES gyen ofs bill to revise
the Statutes also bill as 10 assuming the ind biedness
of Kansas A Committee OF ninc upon Pacific Railroad
matters was voted The Pcstnastertienerai was re-
quested to explain the frequent all f.iurc between
Washington and Ncw-Nors. and to So, r new rail
road is required the demands Of the vice.
bill was introduced providing thgi Member Of Con
gress shall during his term Of 0i,e. counsel
with without pay in any case IN which the United
States is psrty A bill for the rle, OF Wisconsin
was offered. The bill sppropriliins s200OoOoo for
bountee to encourage enlistrnents amended so
that bounty shah be paid after the 5th OF January
except such provided for by existing laws. After
debate the bill as amended adopted without neg
alive voice. The Senate voted thanks 10 ''ept John
Rogers OF the Navy for gallant Conduct The resolution
10 adjourn until the 9Th OF JanuaI! adopted%7 to
T. The Enrolment bill VIE tsken up, and Mr.. Hen
bricks proposed to amend so IS 10 make unmarried
men from 20 10 IS the fret cas and married men The
second Voted down without p division An amend
ment TO except clergyInen was ost-feas {, Nays J3
The bill was then laid NJ ITlnbul called for
information as to Major and Brgsler enerals with
out commands. Adjourned
HoUsl.-The Post. Office Appropriation Oh was made
special order for the 9th Of January. resolution
was adopted requesting the first Controller 81 the Treas
ury TO suspend proceedings relating 20 tie claim o.
Carmsck and Ramsey involving nearly two millions OF
dollars on account OF carrying the mai. until further
action of Congress. Al the pspcrs in this case were
sent 10 the Court OF Claims. The House voted 10 PRINT
1000 copies Of the proceedings Of the Ma
tonal Canal Convention. ill was passed
TO pay 10000 TO the officers and men called
on for home defense in Missouri. The Military
Academy appropriation bill was passed. II was voted
that Provost Marshals under the Enrolment law shall
hold examinations for physical disability &C. at county
towns. MIR. Philip johnson wanted the Government
to abandon the law because the Supreme Court OF Fem
sylvana had decided unconstitutional or else bring II
at once before the Supreme Court Of the United States
for decision. Voted down, 90 TO 49, The House then
concurred in the Senate amendments TO the Twenty
Million Bounty Bill. and il was pissed. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23
Tho Unionists in the Legislature Of

Slavery. The Unonists in the Legislature Of
Maryland have an overwhelming majority
standing nineteen Unionists to three Democrats
in the Senate, and seventy-fve Unionists to
twenty-one Democrats in the House, Some OF
the Unonists were hitherto unpledged as to the
call of a State Convention and emancipation.
The resolutions Of the Union State Committee
will probably carry over most or all of them
into the camp of the EInancipationsts.
In declaring for Immediate emancipation the
Unionists of Maryland get the start oven OF
Missouri, the Legislature of which State pro-
vided only for gradual emancipation. We hope
the glorious example of Maryland may spur The
Emancipationists of Missouri to continue their
efforts for shortening the agony of Slavery IN
that State The inpouring of free labor into
Missouri and Maryland will produce changes
that will astonsh the world, and will fill the
Pro-Slavery Unionists of Kentucky and other
States with deep modification for having mis-
understood the most manifest signs Of the times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23

Some years ago, when Arctic expeditions
in search of Sir John Franklin and his unfOr-
tunate comrades were the special Juror Of the
era. we saw a well.executed carcature of sup
posed scene Transporting near the North Pole.
A dozen cmacated, hungry sailors, half buried
in snow, were sitting in scmi-circle around
feeble fire under the lee of an immense bOwlder
of ice, their boots being hung on pegs before the
Pickering embcrs, i'll process of roasting for din
ner. A little retired from the men, sitting on
their launches in all outer semi-circle, were
twelve huge white polar bears, their eyes eager
" fixed on the sailors, whom they were watch
ing with most devourng looks. Underneath the
group was written "Waiting for Supplies.
We were reminded of this suggestive picture
while reading Mcmmingcr's finance report,
wherein he proposes to obtain means for the
support of his rebel armies by funding his one
thousand millions Of Confederate debt, and rails
ing taxes at the bayonets point to pay the In
terest on it in coin. While meditatng upon
bis scheme, we could not help thinking that the
white bears of the North would dcvOur him and
his Vanished soldicry before they could get their
haofs rnaLrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23
MARYLAND FOR IuuEDiATE
EMANCIPATION.

The glorious victory which the Unconditional
Union and Emancipation party Of Maryland
gained AT the late State election has had even
speed:er results than we anticipated. II has
completed the conversion Of the entire Union
partt to tho cause Of Emancipation, and not
only Of Emancipation, but OF Immediate EmaIi-
cipation. Al the late election the tnionists
were still divided One party, headed by the
"Union State Central Committee, =" Wa opposed
to making Emancipation at all an issue; the
other, represented by the "Unconditiona-Umon
State Central Committee" pledged It's candi-
dates expressly, to vote and labor for calling a
State Convention for the purpose OF Kidding the
State Of Slavery. The contest for the most I'M
portant State Office, that of Controller, lay en-
tirely between these two parties, the Copper
heads not presenting candidate Of their own
The Emancipaiionsts, as our readers VIII re-
member, carried the State by 10000 majority
We now learn that this telling verdict OF the
people Of Maryland on the great question Of the
day has opened the eyes Of the An,i-Emanclpa-
ton Union State Committee. They met, IN
pursuance Of call by their Chairman, the
Hon. Thomas Swami, at Baltimore, on Wednes-
dav. the 18th oil December, and, with com
mendable frankness, admitted the blunder they
had committed, and united with tier former OPP
ponents on q platform Of immediate Emancipa-
ton. Mr.. Swami, who at the late election was
the candidate Of the Union State Committee for
Congress in Henry Winter Dayis's district but
withdrew shortly before election day, reviewed
in thorough speech the relation Of the Border
States, and especially Of Maryland, to the
Slavery question. He showed conclusively that
Slavery had prevented the growth OF The Slave
States: that il was virtually dead in Maryland,
and nothing but burden to both the State and
the stakeholder; that gradual emancipation
would not remove this burden, and that inme-
date Emancipation ought to be recommended.
At the conclusion Of his speech, he offered Sc
ries of resolutions, in favor Of "calling Con-
vention at the earliest practicable day compatl-
bic with the Constitution and laws Of the State,
and the adoption by said Convention OF some
plan Of immediate Emancipation as best calcu-
lated to subserve both the interests Of the State
and the holders Of slave property in the present
ruinous condition Of affairs"
These resolutions were warmly seconded by
the Hon. j. p. Kennedy and other speakers,
and finally adopted by q unanimous vote. The
address Of Mr.. Swami will be published. to-
gether with the proceedings Of the meeting.
and both will DO extensively circulated in
Maryland
This ASTON Of tho Union State Central Com
mittee will hasten. undoubtedly, tho doom Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23
A sKW MILITARY DISTRICT
II n. Edo, i TIE n. y. Tu5ws


sir; An article appeared in THIS TRIBUNE Of
Thursday. Dec II. from rour special correspondent
eadq 81 Division C,h Corps over the signature
Of u. l.. II. ." which does great Injustice nasmuoh
as under the heading of 'Conlscason II Immoral Lit
efa,ure" W. stigas.Ucd bogus. swindler, &c.
aud thriving upon cheating unsaspeo!ins soldiers. also
Of doing business under assumed name.
Tie statements false in every particular. as We
able 10 show no. only ~ responsible parties Ia tho
city but by the written testimony o'hundreds Of sol
dors with whom We dealing. nGen. Patrick has
forbidden letters addressed TO Us coming through the
army mails (as stated by your correspondenD. 1t has
been by al.e representations made 10 him os to the
character Of onr business and which Gals slaed to
do Us serious injury.
by giving the above prominent place In your paper
you viii ob!igc WnsLow Co..
No o0s broadway, Now York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23

The rumor from Richmond Of the loss Of the
lronsiaes and two of the rams in Charleston
Harbor, has caused good deal of anxiety.
The dispatch bringing this intelligence could
not have been later than the 18th; but we know
that official letters from South Carolina have
been received at Washington, bearing date as
late rs the afternoon of the Eth, in which no
intimGtion whatever is given Of any proposed
expedition from which any such disaster could
have followed. We learn, also, from Fortress
Monroe, that no Richmond papers Of the dates
sand to be quoted from have been received there,
nor did any such dispatch a. that concerning
the Ironsides come over the wires from Fortress
Monroe to Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-23
GENERAL NEWS.

II has been enormously stated that all letters
to Members Of Congress must be prepaid. The trans.
mission and receipt Of mail matter by them coniin.
ues heretofore, under the h0nking privilege
All correspondence. however addifs.ed TO any
Executive Department. any officer Of II, must now
be prepaid excepting official communications written
by officer Of the Department, al officer under
its control responsible it, and such under
The words official business" the envelope. the
officer must sign his name with HIS official designation
Gen. Kimball, who recently commanded at
Little Rock Ark passed through Indianapolis on Mon
day for Washington. He represents that immense
Union meetings being held in all portions Of ar
kansas indorsing without all the acts of the Ad
mnistrstion for tho suppression Of the Rebellion and
recommending State Convention 10 be called for reor
ganizing the State Government without Slavery.
The great Sanitary Fair at Cincinnati opened
on the 2ist. and il q complete success. The most
ample arrangements have been made 10 care for all per
sons who may visit the fair during the two weeks. Ac.
Communications have been secured at the hotels for
5000 persons daily. and should come they
win be provided for In Of the Gstcss steamers
now lying at the landing.
The funeral of Major-General John Buford
took place at West Point on Tuesday afternoon. II
vss attended by the Superintendent and ali the profes
sors and officers the corps Of cadets, and the detsch
ments Of cavalry and artillery The remains were con
vsyed TO the Cadets Cemetery, where they were In.
TERED with distinguished honors.
A messenger from the Governor and Legis.
ssurs Of Kentucky left Frankfort OF Monday for Wash
ington to request President Lincoln to postpone the
drsft until corrections made in the enroluen,
pspefs
by the explosion Of a steam boiler in a mo-
rocco factory at South Danvers, Mass on the 22d.
Mr.. Cutler WIS killed. and two engineers seriously
wounded.
John Smith, engineer, and james Calby