davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-11
AUCTION SALES.
RY JAMES @. MCGUIRE a CO.,
- AUCTIoNBERs.

NVIIVh To THE TRADE.
LARGE SALE, BY CATALOGUE, OF THE EN-
TIRE STOCK OF THE LATE JAS. sKIRvING.
Will be sold ATTHB STORE, corner Eleventh
and Pennsylvania avenue, about the 10Th inst.
Particulars In future advertisements. Quantities
aud articles In catalogue, which will be dis
tributed previous to sale.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-25
News I.cm tie A.rmy.

The ri"nor of report! successes OF JOIN.
st'"'5 army asa:n>+ :i.vs.nan's, given. in on,
las payer, has teen coati r'1ed ,ay the arrival
OF aravelei and by letters received here.
These give us some details, and cloud our Sense
Of satisfaction in Tie yi.tory.by a mournf.l
list OF casualties. VI hcl, show i:at our Ste -
- asan suffered IN HE loss Of many no5e
: nnns mn. !ie affair happened at Avery
'-'e,"on the Nsuse River, where rude breast
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-25

- y g - rs 81 "Af. u, - p:oiccS Il
t'rst @,a secossli?f1.q - rIarc; : esy1t. consist.
ihe-ef1 ssaest's briga;. 1ha ailfs; .ne. Elliot
~ IL ,seGend, cousi,,Nt'ng lsiia.erro's division.
Atc' 'ws @;v!sSQn ssida hir.f. f.iine-ih. whole
o. ih:s ior;e. numbering .9h $500 l,;ea As7
a. ~ Oh 'l..srsfay, the i6,l.. our: rst line
(Ri2 - Jeacpuot,red .He epe..p, consisting o;
the i4' cory lSsocua's,} } tie Eth. t1.orsn,s,A
and X la:rirk eaystrv---.., al, 81, 900 The
hr'gads Of as@ulaes (!Jr, atiilerv. lst infantry
az. L;io;s 1-atla;.gf, IN ali i5ni.) held the
h'st Lac h,;.S p M; y. ien they we're ordered
y; ok 10 NJ secofa .lne-ralin,ferr divisiou
'Etin>3s hars upon ethA;t,;.irJi l:ne* This was
he!d - I'i5hS. Tie reg ulais lost one third of
iae:E itii ,-t.tr: Thirty OF lher officers are
a.nrnS {ae i,iiisd, wounded ,ynd missing; Bri-
EIi%T -ist . is atal"ag tie N ss,ng. The fate
'h's l-'ost gs:lai!ta,i enierpc;s,ag officer is
GGl"tI. 4tae most authoritative report is to
a." eitesr thas he was,.lale prnondr Hardee
:HiAp't-eFltc,l tls freof,s an tne field for their
i.",' :. G2as3 afd measFs'e!ass ea,i. :,try. The
.,'e]a'e' z . F..otde easrsaric, will bring eref
r" iiia. 'G;sea1 Ne n ve ;s yes a list
Only OF sSe Eiled ara w.rnd "a ;.,,.ong oil. e,.:
20. AIRED Rhel.. rRptare. o: killed whrse
reccni,o! ta:3ng in iro,t OF our line; ON ~ ednes-
q = aFer.,ooa It is 'epelted ~, he Proves.
alars.itl at Gajeigh ,hai he was ears 1red and
nAroes'; f'oi Wm. Butter, (wAo Vas in ca,n-
man: "a Thursda , killed; Li.ut Col. Yates,
"oand-d slightly in breast; Nj, 3!anding,
= T.aa-sa ,'>.,'s ercs.s.y i. shoulder; al Warren
) d - wonnte .eIe;,tIy in ors:.s.; Capt LIE.
50 e, i..euts Henry Stuart. Oscar I4a:i5ordc,
- = @idaleton. - ttua;t.st aI:a ard Leslie
Go e!, :si..sd; Capt :. Bu'nctl, wounAel in
'h'.E. G;<nserousiy; Cap Press Smit;', wounded
~ So .iSgs, (sai';} Capt. Calhoun, wounded in
..aA'5 S'a!. Marley, wounded IN shoulder;
u ff* ,'iiiiss ''ae'f, weunded in hand; Capt.
cot EeN.'asc Ill .es; Capt. Richardson,
!" uhe-H u !egs,aad caPsored; !.iec5. Geo. I;r-
H. w"r2%@. - sh"a.,ier; Lieut. Delor,ne in
i =. / =-: Z: .: i =, in Ley fcalfA .;eut. North
. M: -.ict!; : aeE.s'. IN leg: L:eut. Ei!i.. IN
! -rtif:.LN = Brown, in eg and eap-cred; 1t
Co. y lre...p, Killed
' An"t-sa ll;ss' ena:ied Oh St.nIay. a'c 18th,
"aen ih@ sIeo. Q. .io;i=Sson (;a~r ,ee, rpsin
reserve @ttoeAS6 sherman pear Re TO-: !e md
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-25

state thatit has been. officially !epo7ted tia. !,
your tpragings parties We're "r'nrderod"
alter ca aature,,apd you 90 Oh 10 say th;.
you had nerdered similar member oil
prisoners il our hand; t., De li<nosel Of J., |
Ike manner" That = 81 vou ls.v.
os1-red auss;,er OF Confeay-,..y. so:..:er i
to be murderer
20" esaraetGrize yva@ sya~. ia prepsg
Terms, for the pablo 3;o,c.. .el IN ycnT;
own couatry, where j. sesfon' ,,ares to ey-
press Itself i;1Svii.,!:cai:vn q t~u.h. ho,ar
or Justice, will surely aseee With vou i
prom anc.ng you guilty o9 "" ;ie;, if voar
order IS c;..ried ont.
Before d,smiss.ny tAis v., Of J 5or.
Letter, ! beg to assure vou.t.. .oi e2er
s2ld'er of mine Jmarderci ov yp",I sh;.. !,
have executed at ouve iuo o. il.;f>, :. wiz . .
III All: cases, preference t., anv ,.:;cer ,Ia
may be in my hans.
: In reference to tie ST.. .e.r l.. va r,;.k.
regarding the death OF vo..r 1ra-ers /,
have only to say that kn.; !, 40 ,ar 9. ir:'
that no eede5s aiscn BY me .r,'As.ix.; he
lal'ing Of prisoners after captive. 2ad "a
d> rot belieSs that ny n,ea t., 4 :.
yevis except nader circuins:a: IL ...cn
u 'fa& Pe.fectfy legitin,,,'r and p. sr tl.ey :
a.!o"td kill them. Its part Of i e 5, <.c:i.
oa he thieves whom yon d is;'. as We
iofae9ers. to;ire the dwellings, ot ...os- I'll.
xsns whom shey have sobJed.
@ check this inhuma,: sys en-, yi..c. !
y;ss ~ execrated by every c .;:!,@ nc+!or.
eaye directed my mens 70 sico. ,lrv :,
- ypnt men who are caugt.r QUINN
houses. Inis order shall remain in .<g-..
as long as You Disgrace the pfefeasion {.
asas sy allowing your men 10 destrc, orr
Vase e2s,lings. -
ou say that I canpot,of c71:se. oue,-
.'oh H"of right to forage on IL country.
- j, Il ro.4. as on rs bi.n,,.. a.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-03-25

.I-'a Brown, IN .eg and eap-lred; 1t
%. y ere. jig, killed
' An"t:-sa f';7''. eastsd Oh S.nt,ay.. .hc 18th,
w'eh 'o@ % 9. io'iaS!on (4.r .eeS .rpsip
resery, } attocA66 Sherman near Re to-; ie md
!rov s..e YANKEES until they vetc ..iuvced
~ :!esd troops n','; nA2r stand, i.c... y! ich
-iney were again driven, :.iyhs cio ing he IT,
,li'' ana FA' eaemr resorting t, soado nd
shovel entrereting themselves.
IN .ettsr tror' Gen. iceuston to his " lie,
lie states th@. we cap4s.i ed 1900 prisoners and
f:'ree pieces of artillery. Our troops have
'oognt 8 become theis ;Hood-foagh: as men
s'iop'd hgnt 10: their homes-aad have in
splrea oeceuca opre'le"sion in the maran.lers
'ha. 'nc lay o. 'str.rat'on is at hand Our
avaiiaoie iofce IS represented at. 3o,,.,) } men.
alo lelhioreemenis are rapidly a.:'ivug from
various quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
TELEGRAMS, &C.

The steamer Montezuma, from Kingston, ia
maica, on the 9th, has arrived at New York
with advices TO the effect that Major General
OConner. head commander Of the British
quest Of Governor Eyre, offered amnesty to
rebels who return to loyal allegiance to the
crown, provided they had not been engaged
in any actual murders or cases Of arson. Ad-
vices from Port Morgan TO the 10th ult re-
port that several rebels had been condemned to
death, including Gordon, the leader. The re-
bellion is completely crushed. Tne entire line
of the road from Long bay TO Manchiowal bay,
q distance OF eight miles. Is so strewed with
dead bodies as TO render il impossible. Two
Spanish war steamers arrived on on the 21st,
faom Havana, and placed themselves at the
disposal of the authorities.
The express train on the Chicago and Rock
Island railroad. which left Rock Island Tues
day evening, owing to a misplaced switch two
miles east OF Morris, Ill, was thrown from the
track, and the whole train, with the exception
OF the locomotive and sleeping car, were pre-
cipitated down an embankment, TIVE of the
coaches and two baggage cars turning upside
down. Two coaches were smashed TO pieces,
and the others were more or less injured.
None KILLED, but great number were seriously
injured.
A rumor has reached Des Moines, but is gene
rally discredited, that Clark's train, numbering
abont four hundred persons, was attacked by
indians west Of Denver, few weeks since
Persons who passed the point report that they
saw the wreck of a large train. 1t is supposed
the people were captured.
The Tunisian ambassadors and suite wit
messed a trial of the steam and hand fire en-
gines at Providence yesterday, and afterwards
visited several large establishments. General
Hashem last night was so much indisposed
that he will not VISIT Hartford and Springfield
as proposed, but will proceed to Boston to-day
Thos. ]. Walsh, of New York, a prominent
printer, and for five years secretary and
treasurer Of the National Typographical
Union OF the United States, died at his resi-
dence yesterday morning.
a firemen's riot occurred in Jersey CITY,
yesterday afternoon, in which several
persons were injured. The riot was quelled
by the sheriff, and several arrests were made.
In the Episcopal Convention at Pittsburg
yesterday, Rev. j. b. Huntington Of Emmanuel
Church, Boston, was elected Bishop of the new
diocese of Western Pennsylvania
The New York Police had grand parade
yesterday, with 800 men in line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
The Ribbon Manufacturers.
STRINGENT MEASURES OF EMPLOYERS AGAIN
STRIKERS.

MEAeD OF EMPLOYERS AGAINsT
STRIKERS.
The manufacturers Of ribbons, buttons dress
trimmings, lace, &c, who lately organized
themselves for the purpose OF neutralizing the
strike movements of their workmen, who, il is
alleged, by means Of association, often inter-
fere with the business affairs of the EMPLOYERS
in an undue manner, held another meeting at
timers Hotel, in Grand street last night Alta
previous meeting a committee was appointed
10 make draft of a constitution and by-laws
ior the government OF the association, which
was submitted last night, although the atten-
dance was not large. The document was read
by Mr.. Schloss The bylaws provides
among other things, that in case OF a strike OF
the male and female operatives in any shop IL
shall be the duty of the firm TO transmit a list
OF the strikers 70 the president Of the associa-
ton, SO that none OF these strikers may obtain
employment in any other shop. The members
OF the association who employ such strikers are
10 be punished by a fine of fifty dollars for
each offence. Besides these the association has
lor lis purpose the furtherance of it's particular
branch OF business IN the United States es-
pecially in New York; and it is also the inten-
tion TO obtain charter. The board of direc-
tors is TO be composed Of seven members who
will have to adjudicate in cases when COM
plants are made against firms employing par
ties on strike. In case of a strike the presi-
cent mas 10 call meeting Of the members Of
the ASSOCIATION, in which il is 10 be inyesti-
gated whether the employer was justified IN
refusing TO accede to the demands of the ope-
ratIyes; a nd If such is the case all the members
OF the association are TO be provided with a
list of the strikers, so that the latter may not
obtain employment in any other shop, and be
compelled 10 returnto their former EMPLOYER II
IN any shop operatives suspend their employ-
ment for the reason that persons are EMPLOYED
IN the shop who do not belong 10 the association
of the operatives, then the employer has TO re-
port the names of these parties to the president.
and the secretary has 10 transmit a list of the
same TO the members of the association, with
the injunction not TO employ these parties
Apprentices who leave their employers before
the expiration OF their term TO be dealt with
IN the same way, and members who should
employ such persons are TO be fined fifty dol
lars IN each case. These are the main features
OF the bylaws submitted, which were adopted
Another meeting is TO be held TO complete the
OrganiZaton.-Nec York Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
BaItimere Markets, November ne.

Cattle.-With the exception Of stock cattle
All grades nave ruled 4 TO y cent lower, the
market closing duh. The range OF prices nav
be given as follows:-Scala wags, $3.50 70 Is. 50
per 100 pounds gross; common 70 fair beeyes
SO to s6-5O; very fair to good do. 81 70 IS; and
extra do, $3.50, one lot OF very fine A
Hogs.-ReceipIs OF hogs continue in excees
Of the demand, and the market has been quite
heavy at sl6aSl7 per 100 pounds net.
Sheep.-Market fairly supplied and duh;
sales of common to good fat sheep at So 70
pound.
Coffee.-The stock OF Rio in first hands Is
very moderate, but the trade is we'll suppIied-
Demand slow for all descriptions, and prices
nominal, viz: Common TO fair Rio 1920 cents.
gold; very ialr 70 good do, eok a2l cents; prime
and choice do, q III a22 cents; LaxuayraI "a
23H cents, and Java, 30a32 cents
Flour.-Low grades Of flour are in very linn
tied demand and pressed for sale, but retailing
descriptions. for which a fair inqu preyals
are held with more firmness. Sales reported
comprise $50 barrels Howard street superfue
lots at S9aS925; 100 barrels extra do. at slOl2k,
and 200 barrels Chicago extra AT STOP barrel.
Rye FIour.-New first quality is jobbing
slowly at S7.l2kaS7.25.
Cornmeal-No sales made public. City Mills
nominal at SiaS4 25 per barrel.
Buckwheat Meal-Receipts light and de-
mand fair at 81 SOas4 SIS per loo pounds.
Grain.-The offerings Of wheat were not suf-
ficient to test the market and rates are difficult
to give. Inferior to fair white sold at 22Oa25O
cents. very lair TO good do. at 255a270 cents,
ana falr 10 very good red at 22Oa2i0 cents. New
white corn in good order brought Sc cents.
inferior do. 50 cents, prime old white S6aS7
cents, and good old yellow IS cents, the only
lot received being taken at that figure. Oats.
owing 10 the short supply, were higher, bring
ing So cents, weight.
Proyisions.-Bacon is in fair demand and
hrm, shoulders commanding Is SaIsX cents,
SIDES 2oha2 cents. Hams out of the market
No bulk meat Offering Shoulders nominal at
16 cents, and sides at rs cents City lard is
scarce and in fair request at q cents. Western
nominal at 2eA cents. Sales Of mess pork in
small lots at S34aS3i25. Prime mess held at
$780, and prime at $3.50.
Sugars.-Sales not previously reported COM
prise some lbs hhds grocery Porto Rico, taken
for Western market on private terms, UNDER
stood to be IL cents. Prices nominally un-
changed, viz:
Cuba and E. l. fair to good refining .sI3 5oaI4 90
grocery..... I3.75al4 so
-" prime TO choice grocery. l5.OOaI5 25
Porto Rico fair to good grocery. Il OOal4 IS
prime TO choice groc'y Is. .25al575
Whisky.-We note sales Of 60 bbls. country,
rehlled packages, at 81 A, and IS bbls. Western
al 81 .i3aS2 IL per gallon. Stock small, but de-
mand very Observation-Disclosures ApsericdR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
Southern News.

The railroads connected with Richmond have
rendered free transportation to all ministers OF
the M. Il. Church South who desire TO attend
the General Conference at DanyiIle on the 22d
instant.
The citizens Of Richmond are calling on the
military to suppress riotous gatherings of me-
groes in different parts Of the city.
The stockholders of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad held a meet
ing in Richmond on Wednesday, at which the
annual report showed the net revenue of the
road for the six months ending the 3lst March,
1865, were Sl00, $3.50 all in Confederate cur
rency. The income during the succeeding six
months, owing to the destruction of bridges
and other material by the army, did not exceed
the expenses. The income for October amount
ed TO $4,000. p. V. Daniel was elected presi-
dent of the road.
The 4th Massachusetts cavalry has left Rich
mond for home, to be mustered out of service
Mobile has organized a Chamber of Com
merce.
Raleigh, N. C., has organized Sabbath
Schools for colored children.
TWO freight trains, engines and all, have
been smashed up by collision on the Chatta-
nooga railroad.
Twenty -four locomotives and three hundred
cars have been added TO the stock of the Mo-
bile and Ohio railroad. The trains are ex-
pected to make through connections in a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

NJ Special Indian agents have been dele
gated to take twenty five wagon loads OF agri-
cultural implements and other presents to the
Navajo Indians, in Kansas, as gift from the
Government. -l .s-r4
pyA freedman attempted to murder Snper-
intendent ofthe Freedmen's Bureau in St Hele-
ma Island, but was shot and killed by some OF
mis- companions. -4--r,-, .--,---
VThe steamer Greyhound, from Boston,
for Charlottetown, struck ON Bird Rock ledges
Nova Scotia, on Monday night last, and sunk
in eleven fathoms, The passengers and crew
were saved ard landed at Beaver Harbor, NJ s
pTA letter from Thomas vile, Georgia, SAYS
the Government rs seizing by force all the cot
ton stored there belonging to the Exporting and
Importing Company OF Georgia, of which G.
b. Lamar is president. Mr. Lamar has been
pardoned, and has gone to Augusta to see the
Commanding General on the subject s>-- q
nS-Vapor baths are given TO cattle in Eng
land to cure the plague. $500
~Seyeral Baltimoreans have bought a pia-
no to present TO Gen. Lee. ,e-.-. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

81 At the opening of the United States Dis
trict Court, in Richmond, Va, on Monday last.
the singular anomaly transpired of a Court
without Bar. 1t appears that no one of the
Richmond lawyers, save Mr.. Martin +. Con-
way, could be admitted TO practice by Judge
Underwood, owing TO the necessity OF their
previously taking the test oath. Judge Under
wood consented 10 hear argument OF counsel
upon the constitutionality and validity of the
to be maintained by Mr. J. H. Gilmer. State
Senator elect from the Richmond district while
the validity of the test was to be maintained
by Mr.. Lucius II. Chandler, United States
District Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

nS-The Chicago Astronomical Association
had meeting a few days ago, at which il was
Of the largest telescope in the world Ii has
an obIect-glass Of eighteen and a half inches
aperture, with local distance oftwenty three
feet, and cost $4,000.
1.-TWO thousand workmen are going to be
discharged from the Brooklyn navy yard.
S-The Gillian government has ordered all
Spanish residents TO the interior, and confis-
Gated their property.
STwenty two of the most fhinly populated
counties in Indiana expended, during the re-
bellion, over s5,OOOOOO for local bonnties and
the relief Of soldiers families.
@A firm In Philadelphia recently opened
for sale a large stock Of foolscap paper, which
blockade runner Princess Mary. II was made
in Kent, England, for the use Of the "Southern
Oonfederacy," and has upon 1t the water mark
'sC. S. a"
sSA jury has just awarded sIi1, 600 TO a man
who brought a suit against Milwaukee and Of
fered TO settle il for S75,oC0 in 1858.
~yudge Underwood has condemned Gov
ernor Wise's personal property for confsca-
ton. His real estate was found 10 be so heay-
lily incumbered as not TO be worth the formal :
ity.
~ The lower House of the Mississippi Leg
lslanon has passed bill to pro vide for sup
port OF disabled and wounded soldiers.
~ The japanese corvette Fushigsma- built
in New York, made the passage to Rio Janeiro
in twenty .eght days, en- route to Japan.
~ The California News Letter says the em-
igration from thai State never was so great az
this year and the immigration never so small
n|Gen. Fitzhugh Lee is practicing law in
Nevada. rr 9r, e...r- ....- .-.. rrr..-.
aTThe Paris correspondent Of the London
Times gets f3,Oo0 a year-SI5,0o. He writes
about a column day, and gets paid n the rate
Of $50 column. =
HThe Taunton Gazette learns that Major
General Couch Is to take charge of the coal
mines near Portsmouth Grove, r. l.
~Ground has been broken upon the Euro
pean and N. A X. X, at ST. John, N. B. Con-
Mayors Of Bangor and St John on the occs-
sion. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

~ The cholera was brought to New York in
1s4e by the steamer New York, which arrived
at that port on November 9th. with 400 passen-
gers from Havre. Byta singular coincidence il
is again introduced there in the same month.
and by similar steamer. coming from the same
port, the Atalanta having reached New York
on the night of the I'd instant, from Havre In
lsi9 the cholera did not spread beyond the
steamer, but it broke out in the following
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

. FINANCIAL.-The New York Commercial of
the 10th says that in financial circles there is
an evidently improving tone, and we observe
more disposition on the part OF the capitalist
to invest in government and other dividend
paying securities. Gold is steady but dull at
1i7al47h. The loan market is working with
more ease. There is, however, a fair amount
of activity, and the rate is fully per cent
Commercial paper passes more freely at 7agH
for first-class, and at l0ai2 for second. The
stock market is steady, but dull. Governments
are better, and railroad shares opened ouiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

@Lieutenant General Grant visited the
New York Union League Rooms on Wednes-
day, and was welcomed by Vice President
Beekman, who, after thanking General Grant
for his victories, alluded to the foul wrong of
the French occupation of Mexico. General
Grant replied briefly, saying: There is one
sentiment in your address which is mine also:
il is the one touching the future Of Mexico -
Tnis was received with cheers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17
TO DYE EASY

is very desirable. MATTHEW'S VENETIAN
HAIR DYE is the best in the world. Complete in
one bottle. No wash, stain. no trouble. A child
can apply 1t. Persons wishing to avoid the publiei-
ty OF having their lair dyed in public, can
DYE AT HOME
better than any barber can do il, by using THE
VENETIAN DYE. 1t does not rub off or make the
Hair appear dusty dead bat i'm parts new life and
lustre. Gives beautiful black or brown, as pre-
ferred. Price rs cents
Prepared by A. I. N MkTHEWS, NY.
DEMAS BARNES eco, New York, Wholesale
Agents. my l6-eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

U-It may interest the Fenians to know that
the British Government sent special detectIy We
TO this country, 10 spy out their doings here
and report them TO her home Government
The foreign emissary has been unearthed. His
name is John McHigh. He is a medium sized
red faced, mutton chop whiskered Individual
who affects lavender kid gloves. and much
general neatness ofpersonal appearance. He is
now in Washington, and has already changed
his name and boarding place several times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

@Wm. Dorsey and VIM. McClanahan, late
of the Rebel army, assaulted Captain Saun-
ders, late Of the Union army, in Frederick,
Md, on Monday last, and the latter arming
himself with a club gave the two a severe
drubbing. One of his assailants was subse-
quently ARE sted for cattle stealing in the
summer Of 1853. Thomas Lechlider, who stole
an American flag in Frederick IN 1862, and
trailRd il through the streets appended 20 his
horses tail, was arrested at Monocacy last
week and committed to Jail for trial. He is
charged with other outrages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

THE COLLECTION FOR THE SoUTH.-The col
lection taken up in the different Catholic
churches Of Maryland, for the relief of South
ern families made destitute by the war, may be
SAID 10 be now complete and 10 reach a sum a
little short Of Sl2,C0O OF this amount we un-
derstand that about $4,000 have already been
distributed-principally in Virginia, Georgia,
South Carolina, Florida and Mississippi In
parceling out the money, differences in re-
ligion have in no instance been considered.
The applicant had only TO have his or her ne
cessities properly youched for TO become a re-
ciDient of the fund.-CdthOlic Mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-17

THE NAVAL STATION AT BALTIMORE ABoL-
IsHED-Orders have reached Baltimore from
the Navy Department abolishing the naval
station at that port, with instructions to shin
all stores, merchandise, munitions of war, &C.
to the Gosport navy yard, Virginia This will
be done, il is said, as soon as sufficient means
of transportation offers. The ship Allegany Is
to remain at Baltimore, and will continue TO
be used as a receiving ship.