davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-19
yfcucfcS.

Gsneral s. g. g. Quart mures am Is. Miai In
Sihmcnb ~tssraten. (Ilan elaubt, DAP oiss Der
@araGsris @cnsral Stuart it.) Bragg ecmmanoirt
in @ihmono. 8utler bcft Sort Sarlina in Sur,
ien1 III nsbnen. Ssine Mrmse ica &c. 900 Wlann
farf uno in 3 4ttbsilunssn sstbsilt isin. rpoucn Die
cine Sort Darling ~bslaasrt, Die anoere Ysters6ur9
tsbrcbt, uno bic brittle auf &itmcno les marldirt.
Sim Spnntas fau,sa bic &stsnsn aus ibren Shan1
ssn tsi Sort Darling 9sraus uno srifsn unlsre Srup'
pen an, rureen absr iuriifssihlassn.
SSn Der Yotomac Mrmse mar bis Wtcntas 8ctrnits
tag 9uuss rubis. Der Tsino ~psritatfte feline Shan,sn.
Sbsrman tslssrapbirt, nab CT bel Rsiaca s Sancs
men uuo 1000 @sfanasre erfsutst babe. Sie Nts
tsusn sistsn fh in arcssr Gils Dor ibm Suria.
Sas Nihmcno Displth pom II. :. Wfts. hes
rihtst, Der BON Sen. Sberican an Der eilsntabn ans
asrihtste shaosn lei tsrsits risoer rsrarirt.
Ser 9ampfer Tulton bon Sort 8cpal trinst Die
giahriht, Dap am IA. W2at Elm aIssmsiner San1pf
,riiten unlsrn Battsrisn nuo Dlcnitors bel Sbarlss'
ton uno Cen Hstsnens8 attrien i'm San9e 8snelsn
isi. lIstsr has 9tsiultat lit nihts tsfannt.
Ser tsrraTnsts 8ranspcrtoampier Sarristt asseb
1T i'm ct. Sobns @ipsr, 0la, purh jpsi tSoasn'
maidinsr, bic su3Isia srploeirtsn, tn bic suft &C.
Ipreust lroreen.
0on Ger potomac Ntnse nidts Neuss. Nm Nah'
mitta3 nes II. psrnabn, man in Ssls Ylain cine
3si,lans bsfises Ssusm in Der &iAtuns ssssn cen
go Hiuer.
C5cfb 7171.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-19
- Ser Gcursrnsur ron Gsntudp fat Den frlssn'
fer Waffeuruf eraeten Iaifn

Grantfcrt 3d., 13. Dlai.
8sutudpsr, au ben @afsnl Sd brauae auf hs,
Stsas ssbntaulsno Sehs MOnatsS rurrsn! 3Oser
niat! Sommt, ID rsroe sud iitrsr. 2a6t uns Bic:
fen Ssiss tesnnsn uao unisr 2ano rsttsn!
81. 6. 8ramlette
@oupsrnsur ron Rsnti,fp.
- atuf griuhsn tss praNesntsn tat aud Der
@cuusrnsmr BON Stem Ssrlsp cine 9ruflumatiSn cts
Iaisn, mOcutd aus Miliisn, bic binnsn ~iini5sbn Sa.
Gen auf5etraat rperesn fSnnsn, gum Sisnf fir BUN.
Der: Sage tsrufsn irsrhsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-19

Ser .@ihmOnO sraminsr" rom 2. D., mslest,
bab am Samita3 @aamittaSs 3rildsn "a uBr,
Der ;rsits Scbn oss prdfesnten. S. q. Napss, uns
ssfibr risr Sabre alt scm BalfOne Der r~praiicsnt,
idaftlidsn Wobnuns Tsl uno 10 itmsr psrlsst rut'
Be, Dap sr ga smncsu naAbsr nit SObe atsino.
Ser Yrdioent uno feline Brau ,rarsn sur 3sit nibl
au ISauls. Sic 9raurrfsisr fans an, @atmitaas be.
1. aRai fat.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-19
Sin i1u0IId cines CbiOrcaiments.

Wsitere5alihtsrsisn BON Trausn I'M
8tnosrn. 9lu8 elmer Spseials@ crrslronbenb hts
xM,Iouri Osmoerat" untsr Datum. rcm 3. Ifat CT
fabrrn mir DAB elm Stain auf Dem 8d1mc5s ror
@amesn mad SPINE Bluffs, Der rom II. Sbio Wsst'
msnt, Ginger @eitsrsi aus Snoiana uno bier &lno'
nsn elmer Yiiiiouri 8atteris ~bsalsitst mar BON elmer
iibsrlssensn 8sitsrmaat untsr Nstslsnssnsral Wlar'
maoufs ansssr,Hsn muros. Nah sinsm fur,sn @ss
fsht itrsits bas 77ts bic aSaHen. Ser Srain be;
fano aus 500 Wassn nit liter 800 Ulidtlinssn
bauptidblih Srausn nns &tnosrn WsiBsn uni
Sararssn. Ser 9orrsipcnosnt iaSt:
xSn SPINE Blu1 srfubr ib, Gag Die Mtbt,abl Dies
fer Ntmsn aui Dlarmaoufs's 8sfsbl brutal binss'
mcrost lpuresn. &inoer purosn in DEN Armen ihrs'
Splitter abssialaatt. Sa NO is fslsn. lisb man BIZ
SSrpsr lisssn. Mujcr Malssr con Der 5. Sara!lsris,
elmer Ger ,bdtislsn unO 5ursrlaifsfssn StF3isrs In
bisisr Nrmse, srjdblts mir ALE Gin5slbsttsn. Yries
fapsrts 500 Massn, nit 6 Maulsi:ln tn jsbsm Ss'
ipann pier Dlsiiinstanonsn unD msbrsrs Sunnsr,
@spebre."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-05-19
Der 8efbDte-
Gsfumbus. BEN 10. Mat 1864.


OemofratijheS StaatS=Sif
Sir Gtaats. Setrsar,
BtIIiam SO. u m i rcnB.
Suprsr,e. &iatsr,
(Sir rem splsn Sermia.)
YbtIabelpb Ban Srmmr.
o Car sis @~atanssa.)
MahtaS s. % + ttelep,
MIeranber 6. 8cps.
General. Nnrah,
2pman 81. 9rtt1ftelh
Comptroller Ire gGdsamtes,
B tIIiam g. g. 9renttsa
S6ul. GSumifar,
Ml@eranber g. Ut a m ~.
getErte Ter fHentlittn We,te,
Oar rem spaeu Gsrntn)
DtIIi a 2armtlL
C5ar te gafaas.)
Charles BSlel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23
Union DEsERTERs

There are at this time, according to reliable
inform alton in the possession Of the authori-
ties here, some five thousand deserters from
our army In Canada, whittier they have fled
to escape the vigilance OF the local provost
marshals, whose arrests OF them are daily in
creasiDg in number. Recently there was
large meeting of them near the Canada end Of the
suspension bridge, resulting in the forwarding
of petition asking that they be received back
into their respective regiments without being
subject to the military punishment usually ac-
corded in cases like theirs. Their condition is
IS pitiable as deplorable. Half OF them are
barefooted and not half clothed at this inclem-
ent season. and their only means or prospect
OF keeping body and soul together is in work
ing upon the Great Western railroad, and
other Canadian public works, at pay which
scantily feeds them, without sufficiently clo-
thing them. They are intensely unpopular
with the people of Canada, no take every
means in their power to crowd them back into
the Cnited States. On the whole, their con-
dition there is tenfola worse than that Of the
free negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23
FURTHER BY THE MORAVIAN.
The IS Florfda,, Affair,

The London Times "City Article" SAYS:
s'Advices from New York, with regard to the
mode in which the Washington Government
have received the news Of the capture Of the
Confederate steamer Florida, ale awaited
with the greatest interest by the mercantile as
the importance attributed to these advices con.
sists in the inference that II the affair be pall-
ated or condemned by Lmcolns Government,
it will henceforth entirely extinguish any
power on the part of the United States to assaii
by privateers the commerce OF any nation with
which they may be ut war, since the precedent
will establish q claim to the right to pursue
and destroy every such vessel, whatever may
be the port in which she may seek shelter or
supplies"
Italy.
The debate on the Convention and removal
of the Capital 10 Rome is still progressing in
the Chamber OF Deputies.
I Some of the speakers denOunce the Con-
vention as virtual remuneration to Rome,
while others regard it as ding to Rome at no
distant period.
Great Britain.
Satterthwaits Circular says that up to the
sth instant there was very firm market tor
American securities, and much disposition to
buy Five-twenties ana Illinois Shares at i'm
improved prices, but on the 9th, upon the re-
ceipt OF advices from New York to November
LIST, reported ad vance In gold, free sellers of
both stocks appeared, and q decline was es-
tablished.s The market, however, closed firm
at Al 4 for Five.twenties, and 52k for Illinois
The Confederate loan rallied two per cent
under the news received by the City or Wash
ingtOn.
The Shipping Gazette believes the steamer
to which Capt. Semmes and men We're trans.
ferred by the Laurel, OF Madeira was the Sea
King, which recently cleared from London
Tor Bombay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23
General Grant in New York.

Gen. Grant sat for some time listening to the
beautiful airs played by the band. Near his
chair stood a fine, rosy looking boy, apparently
full OF life and fun, and about fifteen years Of
age, understood to be the son of Gen. Grant
The youngster seemed highly delighted at the
hopors which were being paid his father.
Shortly after Gen. Sickles' speech, responding
for Gen. Grant, the Lieutenant General arose
and retired.
The only visit the General made on Sunday
was to the family OF Col. W. S. Hillyer, one Of
his old staff. Soon after taking his seat in one
or the Fourth avenue cars lady got in who
was unable to get seat. The General imme.
diately arose and gave her his, while dozen
gallant New Workers sat stolidly In theirs.
The Lieutenant General we learn, also made
a visit 70 Lieut. Gen. Winfield Scott. He was
accc mpanied by Brig. Gen Van Vliet. Th9
two lieutenant generals OF the United States
armies had short but most Interesting con-
ference. When Gen. Grant was about to take
his departure, Gen. Scott arose, took q copy
OF bis autobiography, which has been pao-
hshed, and wrote on the hy.leaf:.zE -, = :. =
"From the oldest 70 the ,ab,est lfenera ~ the
world. WIHFIELD SCOTT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23
Affairs In Georgetown.

RBLIgvBD-Captain Crsss recently detac he'd
for duty as Assist Provost Marshal at George-
town, has been relic we'd from duty here, and
has been ordered to Kansas as Pro vost Marshal
General Of that District. Captain Fitzpatrick.
Of the Veteran Reserve Corps, has been ordered
to this post, and entered upon the duties OF the
post yesterday.
TUMBLR-ln consequence of the recent
rains portion OF the burnside wall opposite
the old Foundry above the town, has fallen
into the canal, and causes trouble TO boats pas
sing at that point. Yesterday a boat grou nded
npon the earth and stone which had fallen, and
other boats attempting TO pass were so damned
as TO call for the personal attention OF the Har-
hor M aster before they could pass up or down
The difficulty will soon be remedied.
LARCENY James Hanlin was arrested yes
terday by Officer Drill for the larceny OF a
horse cover and bride, belonging to W. r
Snow, which articles he sold to different per
sons. The goods were recovered. and the
prisoner was sent to Jail for court by Justice
Buckley.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKRr.-No arrivals
of flour or wheat reported this morning, and
no transactions. The prices OF -four remain as
last quoted Wheat, If in market, would bring
an advance over last quotations. There is
good demand for -four and grain.
Reed, Ed Bayer, M. Il. Bramhall, H II. Crom-
well, M. Sumyard, with 53i 9 tons Of coal to
American Co; Q slack, 1911 tons TO James
Young; Industry, l776, w. II. Boteler, 332 Is
p. Quigey; Rebecca, Ann Eliza, 2ll.1 tons to
Cumberland 90 Liona, fl3 tons to Hampshire
and Baltimore Co. Departed-Thirteen boats.
light
PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w. Martin, Vilbeen, st. James; Pearl. Will
liams, Havre-de-Grace; b. Eandiver, Stur-
eeon, do; b Franklin, Philadel phia, do; T
Knowles, Troth, Baltimore; sloops II Day,
Jones, Britton's Bay; G.. l.. Broom, Y allandig-
ham, Accomac; schr. Omega, Yeasey. New
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23
LATEST FROM HAVANA.

The Submission Of Cortinas and the Capt..
ulatIon of the City of Matamoras Con.
firmed-The Roanoke Pirates Reported
to have Arrived at Nassau from Ber-
muda.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-By the steamer Com
mander Havana advices to the lith are re-
ceived.
The Havana papers print letter purporting
to be Mejia, containing q summary Of the stu
alton at Matamoras, dated the 10th ultimo.
The submission Of Cortinas and the capitula-
ton Of the city, with twenty-on cannon, an
immense amount OF war material, and one
thousand prisoners, is confirmed.
The rebel ard Union camps are in sight OF
Matamoras.
The steamer Mexico was boarded by a Mr..
Townsend at Matamoras, who pretended to
have authority from the American consul,
who changed the papers and flag Of the vessel
from the American to Mexican, and then
forced the crew to navigate the vessel to
Havana where he turned them adrift.
The vessel will now probably go into the
rebel service.
II is averred that the Captain of the Roa-
anoke was three times distinctly told by our
consul at Havana of the plot to capture
his vessel
The Wild Rover, with Braine and the rest OF
the Roanoke pirates, is reported to have ar
rived at Nassau from Bermuda. She attempt
ed to get into Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23
Stirring News from the South |!
NEWS FROM RICHMOND PAPERS OF sHER
MANS TRIUMPHANT PROGRESS.
HE SWEEPS PATH FORTY MILES WIDE
THROUGH THE CENTER OF REBELDOM
HI CAPTURES REBEL LEGISLATURE
BE Is IN POSSESSION OF MACON. GEORGIA

Richmond papers of the 2lst, Monday last)
give the thrilling information that Sherman is
pursuing his grand movement with magni-
ficent success, creating the widest consterna-
ton throughout rebeldom.
He is, according to these papers, cutting a
forty mile swath through the very heart Of
rebeldom, and while he is, from the grudg-
ing admissions OF the rebel press, un-
doubleday now in possession of aeon,
his cavalry have swept on capturing Milledge-
Vile and other important points, and are by
this time numbering at the gates OF Augusta
He has scattered the militia Of GenI Howard
Cobb and Gen1 Gustavus Smith to the winds,
has captured the State Legislature, or such por-
ton as did not skedaddle, and has captured
and destroyed an immense amount of Confed.
crate property, the very life bloed OF the rebel
lion.
The Richmond papers OF the ODD are barren
Of news, showing that the divulgements of the
previous day concerning Sherman's damaging
career were considered by the Confederate au-
thorities as too dangerous to the Confederate
cause to be repeated, and accordingly the pa
pers have been admonished to be mum.
The Richmond Sentinel of Saturday says:
There was a rumor last night that the Yam
KEGS had completed the Dutch Gap canal. We
placed little reliance in it, because we had in
formation from sources usually reliable that
was in direct conflict with the above report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23

THE FIRST MARYLAND REBEL CAVALRY
Five deserters from the LIST Maryland rebel
cavalry regiment arrived here this morning,
from Point Lookout, having crossed the river
in small boat. They are all Baltimoreans,
and went South at the breaking out of the re-
bellion, but have become tired of the service
These men say that the LIST Maryland cavalry
commanded by Major Harry Gilmour) is
rapidly filling up by transfers of Mary FLANDERS
from other regiments. The regiment week
ago was operating IN the Luray Valley. These
deserters say that whenever a new recruit
arrives, he is furnished with what they call
"horse DETAIL" which authorizes him to pro-
cure horse. in other words, steal one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23
ASSISTANT PROvosr MARSHAL.

Capt. X. l.. Fitzpatrick, of the Veteran Re-
serve Corps, has been assigned to duty as As
sistant Provost Marshal OF the Military District
of Washington, in the place of Capt. udson n.
Cross, relieved and awaiting orders. Capt.
Fitzpatrick has established his headquarters in
GeOrgetwn, and will have command of Forrest
Hall prison. Capt. K. formerly had charge Of
the company of Provisional Cavalry of the
Veteran Reserve Corps, stationed at Camp
Stoneman, and is known as an excellent officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23
New York Stock Market-First Board

[By the Peoples Line-Oftice 81 Ninth street. ]
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-u. s. 1881, coupon SIS,
11Ok; U. s. 52Os, 1O4x; Certificates of 1ndebt-
edness, 971s; Gold, e23H; N. Y. Central, l2O4
Erie, 9X; Hudson River, 1ls <; Reading, l36 8:
Michigan Central, 126X; Michigan Southern
Pittsburg, 1857; Cumberland Coal Preferred,
ASK; Cleveland and Toledo. 100: Chicago and
Rock island, 103x; milwaukee and Prairie du
CHEN, 90; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica-
90, 1903: Alton and Terra Haute, SO; Chicago
and Northw estern, q2S; Quicksilver, SAX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23
GRANT,

General Grant Is stopping at Wizards with
his staff as follows: Lieut.. Col Adam Badeau
Lieut.. Col Porter, Lieut.. Col. Comstock, Capt
Robinett, Capt. Webster, Mr.. Beckwith
To-day he had protracted interviews with
President Lincoln, Secretary Stanton, and
General Halleck.
His dispatch boat, the Mary Martin, is lying
at the eth street wharf, in waiting to take him
to the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23

HERRING RUN TRoTTING CoURsE-Quite
al interesting trot came off yesterday after
noon under the auspices Of the "Flora Temple
Trotting Association" The race was for a
stake OF $3.50, two miles and repeat to wagons,
The entries were Calverton, Flea Bite and
Gray Ned 1t resulted in Flea Bite winning
IN two straight heats, Gray Ned second, and
Calverton third in both heats Time 6l5-65.
Inere was quite good attendance at the
track.--Bdl.imo ore Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23

TAKEN UPON the alst instant, one large
will pesse sO come forward prove piop.rsy DAY
charges. and take her away.
nov % ST. Corner and y Sta. Island.
I OsT.on the 18th November, Ct. dark red
COW eth t RE fs" s Mhits .Gnt' shs is .boat
IL ni0F
nov Is ST. between G aud north.
TAKEN 6 6pAsTR FRAY 18th No,smbs. light
auest.d to come forward, prove property, psy
charges snd take him away or he Tfll b :9Ia to
nov Is It. No. 216 Fayetts st., Georssteo~n
osTop the 2'd Hs.R Rc6k the G,t0
some Money and papers ofno value to any one but
the owner. The finder can retain the money if he
to the premises Of the uSd ersis n.d, black black
COW. with q black stripe down her back aud white
spring Hill ssd paying eh.rsss and 70! shis
ad nc1 asss. HpErr,r
l. and ocioct' on north side penn's .rsnue ~
bet. 9Th and 18th SITS black POCKET BOOK,
the rn snd
II q 70 he % the b.
it at the star efice. noas-at.
STRAYED on sTOLIN from the subscribar 90
and Slit in the right ear ANY information con.
corning the said will be literally rewarded By
leaving information at ,nn,,ro nm,
IT. cor Sd and Fists, Island.
nISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, COUNTY OF WASH
the cs, Of connts
hereby certify that have taken up as a Stray
5t ssss ii bss
my possession for the last two weeks.
ST
y, pay charges. and take her away: No l9. Ceater
nov IS St. Nevember p. A. B.. 1854.
l. IL light LEATHER TRUNK. mediu n sized CON com
Lost street Between 18th and ' 14th. The ere re-:
sa5d dollars VII given
Alley. between ~ and 9th sss spfsS' o"''' nov p
from w..binston, hay MARE, about il hands
are requested to come forward. prove PROPERTY,
pay charges and take her away,
nov 223t+ Navy Yard. Washington.
S50 REWARD,Lost on the 2lst inst = in the
xo ss in eas 6 nS.
$o.6o in gold, viz one s., one So and one So The
Loser Lose is poor man and cannot afford to los. r
office. nov p 2t-
&1O REWARD.Lost. on Saturday the 10Th in
in notes upon the State of Maine. on I at. south
bet Sd and 9th st' east or in that mel gh borhood
E be paid BY bss's T s
N. B. appeal to the sympathy of the finder of
the money in behalf of the owner wounded
soldier. who has been nearly five months in hos
pItal. lnov p ST. W.D.
STRAY HORSE "A large dark brown stray
- horse was taken up by me Capitol Hill,
With broken harness. supposed to have broken
from vehicle of some sort. on Sstu lay night
last The owner of sail horse is requested to
come forward prove property pay charges aud
take him away. Corner of 18th street east and
nov % sts w ECKHAPDr
010 MISUNDERSTOOD or stolen from Me-
" ~ ridian HILL on the 18TH one sorrel MARE:
small star in face; years o d, IA hands high and
slim built, and rather thin in flesh.
nov l9-1w+ J. T. STOCKBRIDGE
TAKEN UP-A SORREL HORSE. about four
L teen hands. with name cropped off short. Had
on Government ,adale, bride. halter. and red
artillery blanket. The owner is requested To come
him away. NJ SCHENCK,
nov IL 2w> Clerk at Central Guardhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23
PROPOSALS

Among the proposals received at the off ce of
the Quartermaster General, up to November
II, were the following by Westinghouse:
Joseph Wilson, Washington, District of
Columbia, offers 10 deliver in this city, within
thirty days from date of contract, 300 mules at
$3.50 each.
ID. Coleman offers to charter the steamer
Commerce; no price stated.
Owen Thorn, Washington, District of Co.
lumbia, offers to charter the steamtug Her.
cules at S75 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM CANADA
Rebel Plotters Mt work-Shot, Shell and
Cannon being Collected at Various

QUEBEC, Nov. 23.-According to reliable in.
formation, Southerners and rebel sympathizers
In certain western towns are manufacturing
clandestinely and collecting ut convenient
points shot and shell and cannol. The Gov
eminent, under chapter 9TH Of act of 1863, has
issued a proclamation prohibiting the exporta-
ton or carrying eoastwise. or by inland navi-
cation, arms or ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23

PHoToeRArHIo ALBUMS holding thirty Die
lures in Turkey morocco binding, are seliin z
at the Gilt Book Store, 30 Penn'a avenue Al
80 80, and gift worth from so cents 70 slO0
presented with each. All other STYLES equally
low. The names OF parties receiving valuable
presents during the week will be published in
SATURDAYS Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23
LOCAL NEWS.

ABANDONED CHILDREN. On Saturday last,
officers Grant and Maxwell were sent for from
the Protestant Orphan A YUM, and on arriving
there were told that two little chlldren-one six
and the other two years old-had been left at
the door of the Asylum.
Yesterday the officers took the Oldest child,
which showed them the way to the house of a
colored woman, (who was the wife of the man
murdered on last Saturday night who resides
en- X street, near 10th. From the colored wo-
man the officers learned that the children were
the offspring of Elizabeth Sturgs, who had left
all the children in her charge. Nellie Seymour
afterwards took the oldest girl and refused to
allow her to return, whereupon she sent the
youngest two also to her, with the remark that
sit she could not have the oldest one she would
have none" Nellie Seymour then ordered her
servant to take the youngest two to the Orphan
Asylum, with the instruction to leave them at
the door in case the matron refused to receive
them, and followed at a short distance to see
that her orders We're executed.
The officers then arrested Nellie Seymour and
the servant girl and took them before Justice
Holdings head. where the former gave her name
as Mrs. Col Martin, saying she had been Sc
crerly married TO an officer Of that name. The
servant girl substantiated the facts as above
stated, and Mrs. Martin was held - bail for
court in the sum of $500. The children were
placed in charge OF the ladies of the Asylum
until they can be otherwise provided for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23

ARMY CHANGEs.-We learn that the 10th
army corps, as corps organization, has ceased
to exist, and that the troops composing the 10th
corps, OF the military division OF West Missis-
sippi, is also abolished, and that all the troops
composing II will be disposed OF under the di-
Tection OF Gen Candy; and, further, that Gen
Emory mas been appointed to the command of
the 10Th corps proper, now in the field in the
Shenandoah Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23

We regret to state that that pure and
loyal man, Jus tice Catron, Of the United
States Supreme Court, writes hither from
Nashville, stating that he will not be able to be
In TINS city at the opening OF the court in De.
cember. He has not failed hitherto of being
present at the opening here for 81 terms OF
wears. We hope to see Judge Catron on the
bench at an early day in the coming winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23
LATEST FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival of the Steamer Brother Jonathan
with 800, 900 in Gold.

WITH &4UU'UUU III UUIu'
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-The steamer
Brother Jonathan has arrived from the North
bringing SdG0, 600 in gold.
The reception of gold at the mint In this city
to-day was about the heaviest ever known.
The total amount the treasurer received at San
Francisco for ten days is nearly two and a
half millions.
The overland mail, after a detansion Of two
weeks, has arrived with New York letters OF
October goth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-23

Public Reception to Capt. Winslow, &c
BosToN Nov. 23.-Captain Winslow had a
reception by the citizens OF Roxbury last eve
ming He was presented with an excellent Sill
yer tea service.
The receipts of the National Sailors Fair
Will exceed $500, 600.