davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-17

ew vera Market.
Nxw YonK. March l6.
Cotton dull. heavy and lover: s3@esc for
middling.
Flour dull and 5@l0c lover, Offering a,
$lO 3OglO 40 for extra state. $40 650l0
% or extra round hoop Ohio, and $40 y0a
III % for trade brands; market closing dull.
Whisky dull and lower, With small sales Of
western at 50 %.
Wheat dull! and nominal, and l@2c lover.
Rye ct.
Barley dill.
Corn dull and declining; res yellow 81 $40
81, and 81 50 for new mixed western
Oats dull and heavy; 81 10 for western.
Wool dull.
Petroleum heavy and lover; 35a36 for
crude; sec for refined bond 1880 do free.
Coffee dull and dropping.
Sugar quiet; Cuba Muscsvado l3al4c
Molasses dull.
Pork not active and lower x33 s7L@l3 IS
for new mess, closing ., 80 cash; $50 1881 50
for '63-'64; do cash aud regular way, closing
at $3l for cash. Sos 25@2S % for prime and
$50 Tor prime mess.
Prime mess beef dull and heavy az l69l9c
for plain mess aud lsIs@22c for extra mess
beef.
Hogs dull and nominal.
Bacon lower; III for Cumber land cut 81
long ribbed i7z@2O; long clear 2Or; shot
ribbed 90
Cut meats lowerst I6Iz@I631 for shoulders.
Hams dull at ls@l654c for dressed
Lsrd without decided change.
Butter dull and heavy st l6@2i for Ohio and
2@35 for state.
Cheese quiet Of l4S23c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-17
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON, March 10Th. I
Msj Gen Dix:
The following dispatch has benn received thi.
evening at this department:
City Point, March 18th
Hon. L. A Dana, assistant secretary of war:
am just in receip. OF letter from Gen Sher.
man. dated the 18th inst from Fayetteville, he
de cfibes his army as in fine health aud spirits
having met with no serious opposition.
Y Hardee keeps in his front but at a respectful
distance
At Columbia ne destroyed an immense arse
nal. railroad establishment and 43 cannon At
Cheraw he found much machinery and materials
OF war. including 81 cannon and $500 barrels
OF gurpowder; in Fayetteville 90 pieces of artil-
lerv aud much other material He says nothing
about Kilpatrick's defeat by Hampton, but the
officer who brought this letter ssys that before
DAYLIGHT on the 10Th Hampton got brgades in
the rear of klpatrick's headquarters and sur
prised and captured all the staff but two officers
Fitzpatrick escaped. formed his men and drove
the enemy With great loss. recspturing about
all that had been lost. Hampton left sc dead
on the field
fSigneil L s GRANT.
Lt Gen u = A.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-17
CITY 1T z ~ 3

- An interesting letter from our California
correspondent will be found on the fourth page
Of 20 days paper
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-17

~ The Fenian Brotherhood aud those wish
ing 10 take part in their procession. will meet at
Military Hall at o'clock p. N. precisely.
By order of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-17

AxESpE HoxoRAsLE The types made us say
that there was a probability that Jesse Dubois
of Monroe would probably be appointed L.
Marshal for the District of Indians, vice Col
Rose rotsted We owe an apology To Monroe
county: this time under the IMPRESSION.
although We nav be mistaken. that this ambi
tious lIt'le county has no one seeking tor "
cant official position. one that may probate '
require a new incumbent Mr.. Dubois is AT |
iinoian. special friend and pet OF Honest Old
Abe" aud as il i not his nature to forget past
friendship and associates: A. il j. the policy OF
the party IN power 10 obiiterste state lines. the
fact that he lives just outside of the ancient lin
It's OF Indiana will not initiate against his APP
pointment il the President thinks he i the rigst
man Tor the position. Mr.. Dubois does not hail
from Monroe county any how.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-17

THK MILITARY AUDITING COMMITTEE Pro
vision vas made At the late session of the legis-
lsture to continue in operation the committee
heretofore appointed By that body to sit in the
intermission to audit the military claims against
the state On the part of the Senate Hon. Paris
O. Dunning. OF Monroe county. has been sp-
pointed by- Lieutenant Governor Baker. On the
port of the Hoase Hon Alfred Kilgore has been
appointed by Mr. Soeaker Psttit. aud it j. prob,
bic he will select as the other Mr. Coffroth, OF
Miami county Hon. Samuel II Bu-kiIk has
been na med in connection with the position, ~
he has served heretofore in the same capacity
faithfully and sssiduously, but Mr. Speaker Petit
Is acting under the hallucina,iOn that il Is not
exactly according to Hosle TO impose too m n,
public burdens upon. award too many public
fayors 10 the county of Monroe.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-17

MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage
licenses were issued by the county clerk since
the 9Th of March:
William w Justice and Lille Carey
John Casserley and Mary WEIGH.
Joseph Green and Ellen Mitchell
William Lewis and Lizzie Russell
Benz min Kemp and Susannah Martin.
Daniel Dtvitson and Rhoda Waterman.
William h Spronle and Caroline s K Fahn-
estock
william @ Chester and Martin f Krapps.
Martin Morris and Cathsrine Tavlor
Jacob G Hillisrd and Elizabeth Forsha.
james A. Altman and Deilah KIingersmitb.
Seth I Hubert and Eliza Jane Turley.
John W Vanscyoc and Ms'ths II Bradley
William +. Wilson and melia Matthews
Mich eel Schwarts and VI srglret Ann BRYANT
David Evans and Hannah Doran.
JujsOn HaLapton and Eliz Brown.
Adam Andes and Sarah Rubush
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-17
NOTtCE.
r. HH WE
Fourth National Bank,
NOTICE..

N0MMENCED.bus the 18th in the room formerly
~ occupied by FLETCHER, vAJEN Il CO.'S BANK.
The Bank of Fletcher Vsjen Co. day all
its business 10 said Fourth National Bank which
sumes all liabilities.
TIE Fourth National Bark will remain under it's
former management and respectfully asks continuance
Of the patronage heretofore granie the Bank Of
Fletcher, Vaen Co.
The Stockholders Of the Fourth National Bank are all
well known business and citizens Of this CITY.
I. II. FLhTCHEk, President.
JOS. R. HAUGH, Cashier mari3-daw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-17
NV yoRg MONEY! MARKET.

NEw YokK, March l6
The panic in the gold market has settled into
comparative quiet. There is very little specuIa-
tive movement, and some OF the operators who
were unable yesterday to meet their engage
ments are on their feet again to day. Exchange
prices have fluctuated between 81 1870 76Ia
Money dull at 7c.
Gold heavy et$l 1863. closing at 81 72ls
Sterling dull.
Government stocks q shade lower
LarEh.-Gold closed at Galsgher's exchange
last night at Sl65.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-17
Esee Dr.. VIM. rbomson's sdrertissneo.
on the third page Of TO. days paper.
~. jan 2stf.

sEA few exchange papers. done up in pack =
ages of 100. can be had At this Office II
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-17

For general information We have compiled The
following directory to the various military head
quarters. camps and Offices al this post:
MAJOR General Alva p Ho-ey commanding district Of
north ste Market between PesB-
syivsnia and Delaware.
Brig Gen. T. Pitcher. A. p. n. Generaifor Indiana
hesdQuarters sorh scs Washington street. fourth dsof
beIow west
Brzadier Gen-ral Henry p. Carrington commanding
draft endervous--headquarters southwest corner
Washington and New Jersey streets
Colonel J. = siaonson. military sna-beat-
quarters southwest corner Of Maryland and Delaware
streets.
Colonel A. J. Warner. Coiosel 18th refiment v r. C.
and commanding headquarters soath side WASH
ngton ID door west Of West street.
Colonel A. A. stevens. Colonel 9Th regiment v. r c
commanding Camp Morton and Buraslde Barrscks-
headquarters al Burnside Barracks.
Colonel W ". fryoarger. Commanding Camp Caring
tOn-heafquarters az Camp Carriugton
Colonel Allen Rutherford. commanding I'D egirne
v C-hesdquarfers southeast corner Ohio aud Nerid-
ian streets
Major l. r. H2ymau, chief mastering ofacer-he al
quarters In ashington Hall. building.
> bobbs, Ae9ical DrecfoT--of.ee corner DE- lsvsr.
and Virginia avenue.
Captain james Wilson, A. Q. NJ, discussing officer
once on west SIDE o Meridian, between Louisiana and
Georgia streets.
Captain l. Trumbull A. O. NJ clothing. qusrterrnss-
ters stores and transportation-est sid. Meridian be-
tween louisiana and Georgia streets.
Captain e Hay, A. o. n. division FOR supply q public
sntmas-ofee west side Meridian, between Georgia aud
Louisiana streets.
Captain Joseph Pope, commiss AIRY Of subssence-of-
nee west side Meridian, between Louisiana and Georgia
streets; warehouse directly opposite.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-17

Jonx Ausrrx STEWART. Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-17
PUNE AND UNADUl TREATED ARTICLES,

As good Inducements sny ether WESTERN
HOUSE, and feel confident can render ss.sfactios
beth Ia prices and quality OF articles.
Ils5'All articles warranted a. represented
Ian l6-feod fnSra
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-17

3
Evening star., 1865-11-07
AGRICULTURAL REPORT

The monthly report of Commissioner New
ton, Of the Agricultural Department., for the
month Of October has been issued. 1t contains
tables showing the amount, in bushels and
tons, of the summer harvested crops-of wheat,
rye, barley, oats and hay. and says: "It is
gratifying to find that the thresniug of the
wheat has shown that the injuries from wet
weather were overestmated. In the report for
August the returns of the wheat;crop showed
that in quantity and quality there was a deficit
OF 26, 24l ,69o bushels, but the estimates now
made, which are final, exhibit the decrease
under last years crop in quantity to be Il, III 9i
bushels.
"Of the first four crops above named there
mas been produced in 1863, 1864, and 1861, the
following number Of bushels: 1863, 3S5,355, ,594
bushels; 1864, 367 S91 04O bushels 1865 5IO9Is
bushels. the increase In the oat crop in 1865 il
nearly fifty millions of bushels, and OF the hay
crop more than five millions of tons. The
tables exhibit the fall crops as most abundant:
that OF corn is all that could be desired; it will
be the largest ever grown in the United Stases
so that plenty Of cereal food will bless the
country and the labors OF the farmer. The
corn crop is equally good in the Southern
states, and its planting there is SO much greater
than ordinary. that that section cannot Consume
but portion Of the amount grown. 1t can,
therefore, devote the next crop season to a
greater production of cotton"
Evening star., 1865-11-07
TIN INJECTIONS.

To-day polls were opened At Hardwood
Hospital, Soldiers Rest, headquarters 7th reg
iment v. X. c., and headquarters sth regiment
Hancock's Carps, at Alexandra, for the recep-
ton Of soldiers votes.
At Col. Collis's headquarters, near the Navy
Department, pells were opened at an early
hour for the reception Of the votes Of New
YORK soldiers. Up to o'clock sc votes had
been received, all Of which were supposed 10
De Union, as no Democratic tickets were on
hand here for distribution. Polls for the Wis
eonsln soldiers Were also opened at this point
but up to noon only u votes had been re-
ceived, all Of which were for the Union can
didafes.
At the Soldiers Rest, polls for New York
soidiers were opened this morning to close at
O'Clock, and up to 26 O'Clock, but DO votes
had been cast; all Union 49,
Evening star., 1865-11-07
TELEGRPAHIO NEWS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Progress of the Cholera-Lord Palm er ston's
Funeral-AmericanS Seeurities.

fToSfess SnOIeTo-Lor0 r0faimerStou'S .
Funeral-American Securities.
FARTHER POINT, Nov. 6.-The steamer Pc
ruvian from Londonderry on the 9Th, has ar
rived.
The cholera had entirely disappeared from
Barcelona, Valencia, and Baleric Islands. At
Madrid fifty cases had occurred on the I'D OF
October, of which thirty two proved fatal.
Lord Palmerstons funeral reparations are
rapidly approaching completiO u. The q ueen's
carriage will lead the cortege. The pail bear
ers will be ten Cabinet ministers. The Prince
of Wales attends at the Abbey. Business will
be generally suspended. 1t is reported that
Lady Palmerston is to be created q peeress in
her own right. "...s.
Queen Victoria is expected to reach London
from Scotland on the morning of the Doth, and
the ministerial arrangement will be submitted
to her on the 3Oth. .
The Morning Post is apparently going into
opposition, and it says the feeling OF the coun-
Try toward Earl Rnsselrs Ministry will be one
Of total apathy, and the country will see little
to praise or condemn. 1t will be no easy mat.
ter to reconstruct his party in the House Of
Commons, but he must certainly introduce
some fresh elements to retain the majority
nominally acquired.
The London Herald says If Russell makes
any radical move the conservatives will GER
tainly lose no opportunity to checkmate him.
Satterthwaiie's Circular OF the 25th October
says the market has been steady until this
morning, when prices gave way on large sales.
Fiye-twenties had improved during the week,
but declined from former quotations, closing
at 63k6i. Illinois and Erie shares were also
much depressed, the former having at one
time sold as low rs 81, but slightly recovered,
closing at 50 4as2x. Atlantic and Great Wes-
tern bonds steady during the week.
The steamer Etna which sailed from Liver
pool on the 25th brings intelligence that the
London Times, which at first favored Glad
shine, had rather veered around, making it
appear that the only reason or necessity for
had still 10 settle with America to their mutual
satisfaction, and Russell was well posted on
the subject, and had reputation to lose by
base compliances or needless war, and viewed
in tins light, he was necessary
Evening star., 1865-11-07
WHY THE CONFEDERACY FAILED.

Robert Tansill, formerly Captain of the q.
s. Marine Corps here, and Colonel Of the late
Confederate Army, has published pamphlet
detailing the causes, in his opinIon, which led
20 the failure of the Confederate States to
achieve their independence, ascribing as such
the want of a wise and just policy in directing
the bravery and patriotism of the people. the
error of not seeding prior to March 1861 the
fatal policy of placing too much reliance upon
foreign recognition and succer: the error of the
Confederate Congress in issuing an immen SO
~~A.--sa~p-~-~GvrasN1rlnr rr1naon: ttha tt91nosipg
policy of enlisting men in the incipiency of the
war but for one year; the prejudicial influence
OF slavery upon the cause; old political feuds
and animosities; and lastly and mainly the
terrible hardships and miseries which the army
were required TO endure dnrng the last year
and half of the war
Evening star., 1865-11-07
NAVAL COURT MARTIAL

The naval court martial Of which Vice Ad.
mirai Farragut is president re-assembled to-
day at ~ o'clock.
The case of Commodore Craven, U. s. Navy,
charged with s'failing to do his utmost to cap
ture and destroy a vessel (the rebel ram Stone
VAIL which was his duty TO have done,'' was
taken up.
Upon the accused being arraigned for trial,
the President asked him If he had any obiec-
nons to any member of the court, when Com
craven replied that he objected to Capt. Alden,
and stated his objection to be that Capt. a. had
expressed an opinion.
The objection was sustained by the Court,
and Capt Alden was excused from serving on
the trial
The accused being called upon to plead to
the charges and specifications, he asked time
before so doing, to allow him to procure coun-
sci, which was granted, and the Court ad =
Journed until Tomorrow at IL o'clock
Evening star., 1865-11-07

THE NEGRO INSURRECTION AT JAMAICA
Inc state Department has received adispatch
from the United States Consul at Kingston, ia
maica, under date of October 18th, in which he
alludes to the serious insurrection of the negro
population in that Island. There are on the
Island about 100000 Inhabitants, of which only
l0,0C0 are whites, about $4,000 mulattoes, and
325,OCO blacks. The Consul expresses the be-
lef that the present outbreak has been long
contemplated, and is intended to be a war of
determination against the whites; and the great
disparity Of numbers gives the former a great
advantage. They have, too, chosen a time
when there are but few English troops ON the
1sland-about Co., and there happens also to be
but one small English war steamer there The
Consul suggests that an American war steamer
be dispatched to that port.
Evening star., 1865-11-07
HE THREATENS TO "HAUNT HIS PER
% SECUTORS."
VISIT OF FATHER BOYLE.

The sentence of Wirz was read to him yes
terday afternoon by General Anger, command :
ing this Department, who proceeded to the
prisoners room, accompanied by Capt Rus
sell, Provost Marshal, and Capt George T.
Walbridge, commandant Of the prison. Gen
Anger. in a few words, at once informed the
prisoner of the nature of his unpleasant er-
rand, and proceeded to read the sentence
The prisoner listened to the reading with
considerable eomposure, apparently having
prepared himself for it, and at the conclusion
remarked, 4" Well, i suppose it must be done"
In moment or two he looked across the pas
sage in the direction of General Briscoe's CELL
which is opposite the one occupied by him. and
called out to him, General, I'm to be hung"
Before the officers retired Wirz exclaimed,
"lli haunt my prosecutors ~ Wirz then asked
that Rev. Father Boyle, Of st. Peters Cath
olic) Church, be sent for; also, Mr. Louis
Schade, his counsel, giving the number Of Mr.
Schade's residence.
In short time Father Boyle, who had pre-.
yiously visited him during his imprisonment
was IN attendance and talked to him long and
earnestly in reference to the interests of his
soul. Father Boyle also spent some time with
the condemned man this morning. Wirz saws
now he knows that his duty is to attend to his
spiritual interests and wishes to make his
peace with God, but it is difficult for him to
forgive those whom it is his duty to forgive
but ne hopes through earnest prayer to be able
before he dies to forgive all and die in peace
with all mankind
He now devotes himself to reading religious
works, but does not spend his time In writing
as formerly: his right arm, which was
wounded during the year 1863, having become
so painful that it is with difficulty that he can
use it.
His wife Is now in Georgia, having left here
some weeks since to attend to her children, the
person in whose care she had left them, so as
to be at the trial, having died while she was
here
Evening star., 1865-11-07
WHITE HOUSE,

The Cabinet meeting to-day was attended by
all the Secretaries, and other visitors were, as
usual, excluded from the Mansion To-mor
row, the Indian delegation of the Sac and Fox
tribes are to have an interview with the Presi-
dent on affairs connected with the welfare of
their respective tribes. The party consists of
George Sunniss, United States interpreter; the
chief Of the tribe, Nance ka- Ike -ka, (bear;)
and the others, He-pe-a-ta-ka.to, (wolf) Ma
ma-ke-n -na-ha, Sa-ka-kam-ka, (polecat;) Shes
in -ashwa, (gray eagle;) Me-ke-kuma,
(heaYer.l
Evening star., 1865-11-07
THE WIRZ sENTINCr

The clerks of the Adjutant Generals Once
arei to-day, engaged in preparing the warrant
for the execution of Henry Wirz, the Ander-
SON Vile prison-keeper. In consequence OF the
modification OF the charge and specifications
upon which the prisoner was sentenced to be
executed, this duty is quite arduous, the find
ings occupying a large number Of pages OF
closely written manuscript
Evening star., 1865-11-07

~The return match between the Atlantic
Base Ball Club, of New York and the Athletic
Club, OF Philadelphia, was played yesterday
afternoon, and resulted in a victory for the
Atlantics. The score stood: Atlantics, 81; Ath-
letics, "a.
~The Philadelphia City Coun ellis yesterday
afternoon made a special appropriation of
$4,000 TO the Board of Health for the appoint
ment OF Inspectors.
Evening star., 1865-11-07
SENTENCE OF HENRY WIRZ.
HE Is TO BIB HUNG ON FRIDAY NEXT.

The President has approved the sentence
passed upon Henry wirz. "to be hanged by
the neck till he be dead" and ordered 1t to be
carried into execution on Friday, the 10th day
OF November, 1866, between the hours Of 6
O'Clock a. m. and 70 o'clock noon.
Evening star., 1865-11-07

~On the 27th ultimo a steamer, supposed
to be aGovernment transport, was discovered
ty the steamer Wey ybosset to be on fire, in the
vicinity of Cape Hattsras. The burning steam
er was distant about fifteen miles, and before
the Wey bosset could reach her she blew up.
1t is supposed the crew Of the steamer was res
cued by a bark, which was seen alongside
when she was first observed by the Weybos-
Evening star., 1865-11-07
RENTED.

The unexpired portions Of the sentences In
the cases OF the following named enlisted men,
convicted by court-martial upon various
charges, and sentenced to be imprisoned for a
direction Of the Secretary of War, and they
will be discharged the service, their regiments
having been mustered out some time ago
George BeloZe, Sd Massachusetts, Heavy Ar.
tillery; Robert Foster, 10Th Ohio; Dudiy North,
18th New York cavalry; Joseph Cox, Sd New
York Provisional cavalry; and John Cum
alnn
Evening star., 1865-11-07

NEW MUsIC.-From John f. Ellis, No. 800
Pennsylvania avenue, we have received the
following new music might" published by
J. +. Ellis, sHortensis Polka" published by
Lee and Walker, Philadelphia; and My Moth
er's Sweet Goodbye" sThe Soldier Coming
Home" "Nicodemus Johnson" "I.ittle Tad, $
and "Funeral March to the Memory of Abra-
ham Lincoln" published by Oliver Ditson.
Evening star., 1865-11-07

CANAL.-The arrivals registered to-day are
the capt Jno. Short, with wood, to market
and sixteen boats with coal, consigned to Jas
Young, ILLS tons; J. q. Hieston & Co, PISS
tons; Hampshire and Baltimore Co. 332 4 tons:
American Co, no. 10 tons; New Hope Co, 1867
tons; Central Co, 5G2.4 tons; Cumberland Co,
321-9 tons. Departed-Boats A. II. Wallis, with
salt, TO Gsard No. 4; T.. ID. Hartley, lumber,
&c, TO Berlin; and seventeen boats light.
There is not the same busy appearance at the
docks as during the past month. The boats do
not arrive as fast as then. This delay is no
evidence of a falling of in trade; but Is prob
ably caused by delay in loading at Cumber-
land.
We notice the arrival this morning Of G.. p
Manning, Esq, chief engineer of the company
from Gum berland, on a tour OF inspection. He
came all the way from the western terminus in
a boat detailed for the purpose. and closely ex-
amined the canal throughout, and reports IL in
tolerable condition, except a few lock-gates
which should be removed and new ones con-
structed. IT might be expedIent for the COM
pany TO suspend navigation for awhile during
the month Of December and complete those re-
pairs
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKBT.-No arrivals
OF flour or grain reported to-day. Market
steady, and holders firm at yesterdays quota
ton TRANSACTIONS light, manly 10 supply the
city trade.
PoET OF .-Entered-Steamers
Whillden, RIggans, Baltimore: Columbia, Har-
per, Baltimore. Cleared-Steamer whilldeu
Rigrans. for Bait; schr. Sarah Ann, Smith, for
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1865-11-07

D Archbishop Cullen has just issued a
manifesto to the clergy of the archdiocese of
Dublin, against the Fenian brotherhood, thor
oughly condemning IT, He denounces Orange
mer, Rittcnmen, Fenians and Free Masons,
and says that Fenianism is a compound of
wickedness and folly.
Evening star., 1865-11-07

STATE ELECTIONS sTO-DAY.-Elections will
be held to-day in New York, Massachusetts.
New Jersey, Maryland, Illinois, Missouri,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. The
States of Massachusetts, New Jersey, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, each have a Governor to
elect
Evening star., 1865-11-07
WITHDRAWN

The Secretary OF War has issued orders di-
recting Colonel Luddington to withdraw from
sale the Government buildings at Annapolis,
Md, which were to have been sold at public
auction to-day. 1t Is also understood thai the
sale Of all Government hospitals has been sus-
nended. IL - ---- u.