davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05
I'm Probatc---Iowa County Court.

I'm Probatc---1oNa County Court.
In The matter OF the Last Will and Testament David
Jacka, SEN, decreased.
ErTERS testementary having been this day IL
sued TO David Jacks !r of SAID Couuty, and twelve
months the date heI eof being all wed and limited
creditors their claims against said deceased
for examination and allowance Ii is ordered that
claims and demands against the estate OF said deceased
be received and adjusted before the Judge of this
Court aud for that purp he will be at his office in
the village of Dodsevie the first Monday of each
month during 4se terra above limited
And il u further ordered. hat said executor
without delay a copy Of this order to be pub
hshrd for successive weeks in the Mineral ont
Tribune, weekly evspaper circulating in the
IS Of ioss; and also that he a like copy to be
posted up in four different Puolic aces IN said
colnty.
Dated May ED, 1858.
ie.a sw2a JOHN BONNER, County Juage
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05
In Probate---Iowa County Court.

In the matter OF the Estate OF George Messer.nth
deceased.
an reading and nEns the petition Of L. NJ Strong
and eliza Jane hessersnith administrators Of
said esta.e setting forth that the personal estate
tht has into their hands has been disposed of
in paving expenses Of administration. necessary fu
neral expenses, and expenses Of last sickness that
there is large amount OF outstanding indebi edness
against said deceased, and . des rption OF certain
estate OF which said deceased died seized. and
praying that license be them granted to sell said real
estate and IL appearing by said petition that there
is persooal in the hands OF said administra
tors 10 pay raId idebtedaess. and that il 10
ssry in order to pay the sell said real
estate lis therefore order that all inter
esed in said estate before the Judge OF this
court on Monday. the 3th day OF August. A ID. 1865
4; the Probate Office In the Village OF DodgeviIle
O'Clock p M. then and there show Why H.
cense should not be granted 10 said Aduin
sell said real estate according g the prayer said
petition.
And IL - further ordered that copy OF this order
shall be pnhished for fouT succersive weeks prior
sia day OF hearing in the Mineral Point Tribune,
weekly newsps per circulating 10 AaaA County.
Dated June S, 1868.
JOHN BONNER
jetA-<wA County Judge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05

In Probate---Ioysa County Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF Amasa w Norris de-
ceased.
4 N reading and film: the petition OF l.. VI Strong
administrator OF AL estate setting
personal estate has into his hands that there
Is an amount of outstanding Indebtedness against said
ceased Bnd descripti OF the real Of which
said deceased died seized and praying thar license
70 him granted sell the whole real estate and
IL appearing by said petition that tn personal
rtstr in the hands Of said administrator TO paw said
debts and that ii is necessary in order nav the
To sell the ho fsad estate-It is therefore
ordered that all persons interested in i'd real estate
appear before tic Judge Of this Court On Monday
tih day Of August A ID. 1865, the Probate flee
in the village of iiodseville, O'Clock IN then
and there TO snow cause why license should be
granted 10 said administrator sell said
cording TO the prayer OF said petition.
And il is further ordered that copy of th, order
shall be published f5r four successive prior
said day OF hearing in the Mineral Poin. Tribune,
weekly neN sraper circulating in said county.
Dated June =, 1865. JOHN BONNER
jel& %w2+ County Judge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05
TAX SALE.

STATE WISCONSIN, Iowa CorsTT, S.
~ OTICE Is hereby given that much OF each par.
~ Gel land city village lot, described in the
following list As may be necessary for that purpose
will on the hry. Tue sday hzng the 9Th day sep
TENDER A II. 1853 and the next succeeding day 6
thereafter be sold by public auction, my office
in the C,, House in villa of Dodgeviile the
p yRent Of delinquent To- the A. ID. 1864
also for the volunteer bounty tax levied D. 1855
which have returned this Office delinquent
prior this date the treasurer of the
and the OF the city of Mineral Point in the
County OF Iowa.
Treasurer of low cunt sni State Of Wisconsin N
the village of Dodgevie, tie sth day Of May A D.
1855. FRANCIS VIVIAN
Treasurer of los a County
CITY OF MINERAL PoINT-SECoSD WARD
IEviS'S AppITiox.
lots "A, es, A.. Is. 10, IS s.. a5. f26. fss, is
fS. Is
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

PiILAUELPHIA, Pa.
DISEASES of the Nervous. Seminal, Urinary and
~ Sexual Systems and reliable tr.atmsnf-
in reports Of the HOWARD 7SSGCIATION-Sent bv
mail In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge adj
dr ores, IT j. sh l'i.iN 'oCGHTON. Howard Associ-
alton, No South Ninth Street, Philadelphia Pa,
1y34 %
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05
SECRET DISEASES

In all their Stag s. At little EXPENSE
Little or no change OF Diet No inconvenience.
And no Exposure
1t frequent desire gives strength TO Iri-
nate thereby Removing Distractions, Preventing and
Curing OF the Uretia allaying Pain and In
Illumination, frequent in the class of diseases and
eIpelling all poisonous, diseased matter
Thousands upon thousands who have been victims
quacks. and who have paid hensy fees be in
a short time, have found they deceived and that
the "POSloN" has, by the use or Powerful Asrin-
dried up in the system to break out in an
aggravated FORM and perhaps after Marriage.
Use HELsBoLps EXTRACT Brcuu for all affections
and diseases Of the URINARY ORGANS, whether ex-
listing in MALE FE ALE from whatever cause
Es;S'A'S matter OF ''o" LoN" siAN''-
Diseases Of these Organ. require. the aid of PHI
RETIC. HEih holds EXTRA, 7 BUCHU is TIE
GREAT DIURETIC and is certain TO have the desired
effect in all diseases for VIII Oh it is recommended
Evidence OF the most reliable responsible char
.cter viii accom-. any the medicine.
FRicE 81 90 per bottle, CT six for SIS 90.
Delivered to any address securely packed from
walton.
Describe Symptoms in ali Communications
Cures Guaranteed! Advice Gratis!
Address letters for information to
n. B. HELMBoLr, Chemist,
io4 South Tenth-st., bel. Chestnut Phiia.
HFLMBoLD's Medical Depot,
NELMBoLD's Drug and Chemical Warehouse
5e4 Broadway, New York.
BEWARE OF CoUNrERFEITs AND UNPRINCI
Piled DEALERS who endeavor TO dispose ''of their
own" and other" articles the reputation attained
Helmhcid's Genuine Preparations.
Exirac' Ruchu
" Improved Rose Wash.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05
FEMALES-FEMA LES-FEMALES

IN many AFFECTIONS ppculi0r to Females the Ex-
TRACT BrcHu is unequaled by any other remedy as in
Shiorisis or Retention, lrreguarty, Pa nfulness
Suppression OF Customary Excavations liberated or
Sctrrhons state of the Uterus LeuchUrrhaa or Whites
SFriiity, and for all complaints incident to the sex
whether arising from ndiscretion Habits Of Dssipa-
tion in the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-07-05

Stoves Stoves
eE
DEVLIN & PRATER,
couMERCK STREET,
Mineral Point, WlseonsAn,
UEEP constantly on hand LARGE and FULL
N ASSORrMEN1 Of STOVES of the most i'm
p.oved and latest styles among which may he found
THE CELEBRATED
PEACE.M AKEH:
For Ecoao NJ and Convenience there 10
no better Cook Stocs Ia Market.
The following are few Of the other stsves
which We con family keep ON hand:
COOK
Royal0tk,
Preside,
Constitution,
Pathfinder,
Aatecrat,
Patriot,
Marion,
oregon,
Palladium,
Commonwealth,
Harvest Queen,
Queen of the Lakes,
Spectator,
Crston
OVENS:
Mountain G olden Fleece G oldsn Farmer
PARLORs
Iris, Signet, Victor Cottage,
Corenai, Peruvian, May Queen.
PARLOR COOKE
Ingle,ds Armenian Boston. Josephine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16

PERsoNAL.-John Mitchell is IN Paris-looks
bad. 1.-THE sugar wedding-thirty days after
MARRIAGES. the newest thing. ....Some OF
the old Generals are thus stationed burnside
has gone into the railroad business at Reno and
Pithole: Carl Schurz is a Washington cor.
respondent; Sigel has become editor of a
baltimore German paper; Franklin is super
Intending the Colts armory at Hartford;
w. ;. Smith, the famous cavalry leader
has gone into the retail grocery trade at Chica.
gG Patrick has returned to the plough;
Ferrero leading the art of dancing and
Percy Wyndham is again a fencing master,
Among the late Rebel Generals Buckner. of
KY, is now associate editor of new Orleans
paper; Gardiner, of Port Hudson memory. is n
local reporter; while the General who drove
off Franklin and his fifteen thousand at Sabine
is a barkeeper at Houston. General g. F. An.
deison opened butcher stall at Atlanta bat
has become an auctioneer at Augusta. Gen.
b. M. Thomas, West Point graduate, is clerk
on,a steamer plying between Mobile and M ont
gomery. Forrest and Wheeler the two most
prominent cavalry leaders. after the death of
Stuart, are employed, the former running q
saw.mill in Tennessee, and the latter doing a
commission business at Augusta. - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16
Mustered ONT

The 23d u. 5. coIored troops were mustered
out yesterday. In paying them their bounties
many comical scenes occurred, the soldiers
carrying off their bundles Of greenbacks, each
amounting to from three to I've hundred dollars
in denominations of flves, in their arms like
frewood, and giving away bills with loose
ness that betrayed their ignorance Of the value
of currency IN a wonderful degree. remark
able compilation Of odd names might he made
of those on the rolls of the regiment. These in
cluded Wildcat Bigfire, William Bigfire and
three George WashingtODs in one company.
The 195th Ohio regiment is being mustered
out to-day. Some of these men have been do
ing duty at Vienna, Fairfax Court House and
Fairfax Station, and will be relieved at those
posts by attachments from the IO7th U. ). col.
ord troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM GEORGIA.
Inauguration of Governor jenkins.


mILLEDGKvILLR, Dec. IA Governor Jen-
klns was inaugurated to-day at noon. In ms
address he says there is no conflict between
the Constitution of the United states and
that of the State OF Georgia; the laws Of the
United States are supreme. He pays hand
some tribute to the conduct of the negroes
during the war, and says they must be
thoroughly protected in their persons and
properly; should have the right to enter the
courts, and should be encouraged TO work
Then they will be the best working class, and
their late owners the best employers. in the
world. He reviewed the condition of the State
institutions, and said even light taxes would
be burdensome, but thinks the people will not
suffer. He concludes by saying, ssGod help US
ALL =.
At the close ofthe address, Provisional Gov
johnson handed the great seal of the State of
Georgia to Jenkins. The oath was then de-
clared by the President of the Senate to the
Governor of Georgia.
The sentiments of the address were cordial
ly endorsed by the members of the Legisla-
ture.
The Legislature adjourns tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16
SECOND edition,
O'CLOCK q. ". IL
4 O'CLOCK q. ".
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
ALARMING ILLNESS OF GOV. eeRwIN

ALARMING ILLNESS OF GOV. G0RwIN.
At the reunion of Ohioans at the residence
of the Ohio state Agent in this city last eve
ming, Hon. Thomas Corwin was suddenly pros
trated by a stroke OF palsy, and we regret to
announce, is this afternoon in a very precarI-
Gus condition. --..f.., .... .-.-.
Agency, and is attended by Surgeon General
Barnes. and DIR. Bliss and DR.. LINCOLN.
No hopes are entertained of his recovery,
and 1t is feared that his prostration will
result fatally before night. He has been uu.
conscious since the sudden stroke last eve.
ming, which came upon him while he was en-.
tertaining his friends with one Of his charac.
teristic anecdotes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16
Affairs in Geers.tsu.

GAVE BAIL FOE CovRT-Thts mor,,,. ~
Q Pearson was arrested by Officer Sherwood
n dTr ,s ouyiss s.olen gSoSs The eharge IS based
aqueduct Guardbeure the windows aud cook
lug stove. He admitted that he purchased the
sash and delivered them 90 the police Justice
buckley held him 90 bail in $50 for his appear
The CANAL.-Arrised- Boats ID. Koode.
with flour and wheat 20 q. Waters; T. stan
nope, wood and slaves 20 market i7sS, lime
some 10 Castleman. and four boats with cosf
10 r. Agnew, 2i29 tons: New Hope 90 GIG N
tons. Departed-e)apitola, with salt. 10 MO-
nocacy; Loretto, DO. TO the Point Of Rocks; j.
u. merchant, assorted freight to I'D wards
Ferry, and the ID Knode, light The ice formed
IN The canal 10 the thickness OF half an inch
last night Fortunately for the boatmen who
were ready 10 leave, Superincn dent Spates,
the energetic chief of the Monocacy division,
was here with his ice- breaker, and this morn
ing started upon his return, opening way for q
train OF unloaded boats. Ice was also formed
the iats in the river.
FLOUR AID GRAIN MARKKT.-Flour-The
repor1ed improvement IN Northern and foreign
here. and the market closed day more active
and firm than during the past week. Flour
Supers, common 10 best $50 TO -; Extras,
sS-s5 TO $40; some choice brands are held a.
SlO25aslO5O. No sales are reported al the last
figures. Wheat-No arrivals OF sales are re-
ported to-day. Corn-SheIled yellow 20 cents;
white S5ass cents per bushel; in the ear, . per
barrel.
Coal SHIPNENTs.-The shipments this week
have been very light. Some OF the COMMANDED
report none. AT one of the docks the shipping
has been suspended, there being enourb coil
in hand only to supply its local orders The
shipments reported are: From Rays Dock,
3,712 tons; Cumberland Co.'S wharf, l,25O tons:
Cons old alton wharves. 1869 tons.
PoRT OF q Entered and cleared
Steamer May Flower, Robinson, from and to
New York.
PORK There were no large offerings Of pork
by country dealers this morning. The sales
from the stock in hands OF merchants were
made at SIS per 100 pounds, the price quoted
Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16

NEW BooKs.-From Hudson TAYLOR, 33l Pa
avenue, we have "Winifred Bertram,, and
1.-The Song without Words" both by the author
or inc ~sene~'s y ouu ramfiy, published
in handsome style by NJ. w. Dodd, New York,
and Just the thing for Christmas. ..
We notice that Mr.. Ben. French, OF Hudson
Taylor's, is busy to-day with some invoices OF
the rarest and most tempting holiday ware,
ever opened here, IN the shape of standard and
other books, in most luxurious dress of TYNE
establishment and binding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16
Kentucky LerisIature.

FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. 16.-The Senate re.
ceived message from the Governor, an
Howes, VIM. Z. Simms. and others, until the
end of the assembly OF the Legislature. and
Recommend & that the same be granted by the
General Assembly, and that a general law be
passed Pardoning all persons indicted in State
courts for treason.
In the House, the bill providing for a civil
remedy for injuries done by disloyal persons
was recensdered and referred to the committee
on the judiciary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16

ITALIAN OPERA.-We hear that the sale of
secured seats for the operate season at Gro
yer's is progressing after q style to Indicate a
season of unprecedented brilliancy. All the
private boxes have been taken, principally by
members of the leading foreign legations, and
the subscription list shows the names of nearly
all the fashiOnables Of the city. 1t is to be re-
GREETED the season is to be 50 short but the ext.
geneies of other engagements, we suppose,
makes il unavoidable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16
IMPORTANT REVENUE DECISION ON BE.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
just decided that in section "a, as amended By
the act of March 3, imposing tax of one and
three -ffths cents upon cars, engines, carriages,
and other articles repaired, whose value is in
creased thereby ten per cent, the words 1other
articles" was meant to include all manufac-
tured articles SUBJECT to an excise tax under
the several clauses of the 94th section
All goods, wares or merchandise, therefore,
subject to an excise tax, whenever repaired so
as 10 increase their value ten per cent, Will be
assessed for the above tax
The following points are 10 be considered in
determining when a tax accrues in cases of
repair LIST. The article repaired; ID. The
amount of value added; Sd. The ratio Of such
added value to the entire value of the article
after having been repaired.
In case any separate portion OF an article is
supplied anew, that portion is TO be taxed lust
as well in its use for repairing as though used
for a article.
If a railroad company put q car, engine or
boiler into a shop for repairs, all new parts
supplied are to be regarded as pertaining to the
entIre car. engine, boiler, &c, and no tax ac-
crues unless the cost of making repairs equals
or exceeds one-eIeyenth Of the value of the
car, engine, &c, after the repairs have been
made. But IL such repairs increase the value
of the whole ten per cent or upwards, or if the
cost o. making the repairs, including labor and
materials, equals one-eleventh of the value of
the thing repaired, tax accrues, and Is to be
paid on the cost Of repairing.
When the article repaired Is un IL, though
made up Of taxable parts, repairs are to be re-
garded as pertaining TO the unit.
If the repairs are upon a ship. the hull,
finished, constitutes the unit If an engine,
everything pertaining TO the engine, excepting
tie boiler, which the law provides for 'axng
separately. fla car is repaired. the repair per-
tains TO such car as an entirety, including all
Its parts-the body, the wheels, the exles, &c.
This rule will. In all cases, be observed, I'M
less the owner sends the disjointed parts of an
article to the nachinist 10 be repaired and re-
fitted TO its original place; then the machinist
must report the thing repaired, and the ques-
ton Of liability to tax will depend upon the
ratio of increased value to the enre value of the
thing repaired.
The law having prescribed no mode of esti-
mating the increased value of an article re-
paired for use, without a sale of the same
either before or after the repairs were made,
the cost of repairing has been assumed by this
Office as the measure of value on which the tax
shall b. assessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16

CHANGEs.-Mr. f. Morrison, of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Telegraph, lately In charge
of the depot office here, has been transferred to
the Parkersburg Office, on the nam stem, and
MIR. 7. A. Daley takes his place here. MI
VIM. j. Walker, passenger agent here, has
resigned, and accepted a similar position n nder
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. Mr.. Frank
NJ. Buckingham succeeds Mr.. walker as pas
senger agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16
DISCHARGE OF CIVILIANS

Gen. Grant issued an order yesterday direct
ing all Department Commanders to discharge
at once all civilians employed in their com.
mands, except clerks, whose services cannot
be dispensed with. In all cases where neces.
sity requires continuance Of the work now
performed by civilians, such as contract sur.
geOns, wagon masters, teamsters, &c, men
Will be detailed from the ranks for such dutv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16
de ls lwif
DaOPOsALs FOR STATIONERY

p aOPOsALs FOR STATIONERY.
ChiefQ~a'tsrmastey;s 0Nes, Dspot OF wasAins.o.,l
Sealed pro,o,s Ea al, December ls; 1865
until FRIDAY December 70, 1855 at - o'eiocf m
for furnishing STATIONERY Tor this DEPOT r. for !,
six lsl months from January l. 1866. Per annexed
All articles y Sus be Of the bss. quality.
81 G pa1es 0ns Of
Each bidder must furnish with his proposal BET
ONE SAMPLE Of the article bid for, and BUT ONE
msri ,b sacn article, which must be distinctly
The eoItraet will be awarded to tn. loves. 70.
Each proposal must be signed By the individual
or T,f tT r. making H. and the ability fulfill the
Sronosed De certified BY the person
Sss sls 10 Ss .
ri, he'd at the lowest market price.
d 9enc himself the
less qu.ntiy OF each and every article contracted
to the sats
should any articles OF he deli within
right to tRs sd articles S 5s
market, at the risk and expense Of the person or
e ,t the Wi.
tract have heen complied with, and reserves the
PoweI :nnui the contract upon any fsilu to
Bonds with approved security, are to be given BY
the perssn .I ssrsens eontrsctins and in Of
tor .nd hi. shall be liable to the forfeiture
sPrI gnro,a 10 s9 in d Sood INNS. h
BIsy.t MAJOR Ges s p RuekeT; Chief Quar-
plainly marked, Proposals for Stationery
SCHEDULE OF ARTICLES.
10 resms MANILA wrapping paper, "a by IS inches,
lyresms bun snveiore Paper "a By s. p ihcSss m not
% nee. w t.n , pound, per re m per ream
10 reans white folio post paper, unruied, per
IL pounds per ream, per ream 'N' NV '''' mn
10 reams White law cap paper, ruled not less than
100 Whit letter paper. ruled not lee. than
pounds per ream, per ream II--0-
100 Iesns kite Commercial note psper. rnl.5 mt
GO . less ,h A. pounds per resm per ream
zoo @ciavo s bcd aes s pss dozen
" ume books, small quarto size, bound In cloth
looOe hi,s official envelopes, No u, very thick,
iao"sli,1 official envelopes, No. IL, very thick.
'ooocShis,e Letter envelopes, ss1sh inches. very
sdonsn Arnold; writing h.id, in pint bottles, per
dozen Ma, nsra 4 Noyss,, or other black ink. in
pint and half pint bottles. per dozen bot
100 dozen rsber. or ether BLACK lead pencils. Nos.
"a dozen rsber. or other red and blue pencils, best
100 gross GIlottt steel pens. assorted. per gross
Y dozen tin paper folders, pcs dozen
bes fs,ns wan sticks to the pound
lorounds white India rubber 40 pieces to the pound,
100 dozen pieces red tare. Nos II and q Der dozen
lGospools red tspe. Noe. ~ and Is. per spool
dozen s sI Jars mucilass and brushes large size
"a deIsn eI.s. jar. nueilsss and brushes, small
"a letter cor, ing books. 100 and 900 pages each
lao st.s!s abstract paper, ruled to pattern, per
'Oe shss,. rst.Ip pepper, ruled and printed to pat
,s.ztn rr a psr sheet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16

"Hudson Taylor, 33i Penna- avenue, and
ShiIlington, 0deon Building, have received
Godey LGdy'S Book for January, 1866, star
number for the new year
From J. q. Parker, Post One Stand, we
have also Cooley for January, and Arthur's
Home Magazine for the same month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16
WHITE HOUSE.

There was large crowd Of visitors at the
White Honse o-day, including many Senators
and Generals Butler, Humphreys and Benton.
Mrs. Slower and MRS. Patterson, daughters
Of the President, returned from their visit 10
New York yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16

BALTIMORE, Dec 16-Fiour steady; western
extra 60 25S9.5O Wheat dull. Corn active and
firm; white, IS cents; yellow, SO cents. Pro.
visions dull; bacon shoulders IS cents DER
pound. Glover, %. Sugars dnli.s w Risky,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16
ANOTHER RAID ON sMUeaLERs,

The Commissioners of Customs has been in.
formed Of descent made upon party Of fe-
male smugglers at Ogdensburg by MIR. Chaplin,
Collector Some thirty women came over ON
the ferry boat with Struggled goods secreted
about their persons. Mr.. Chaplin procured
number Of msn from the revenue cutter and
proceeded to arrest these women. Some were
arrested and the rest escaped, leaving their
skirts with the goods attached as hostages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-16
GENERAL, AUlUR

Major General Augur, commanding this de-
partment, has left for Annapolis, Md, on a
tour of inspection. Brevet Major Gen. Frank
EesseDdPn Is in command of the department
during the ahsence of Gen. Angur.