davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-29
$24,275,OsS 90
Sufamnlsn .

Sutammen $24,2Io,Ooo w
Hsue 4emter uno @eDaIte bapcn: - 3,pe
Sbrsbsr bss Yaraus fur Contribution, Iussi
riifuna unb &sparaturn i'm Ndpps9srartss
msnt, @sbalt $1,000 jsosr anb Elm Sbrsibsr
nit $1,000 SsbaIt. Gin Sbrsbsr i'm propi'
ant uno SleesrsSursau bsnsIbsn Departments,
@sbalt $1,000. Gin @ommif1cnsr in @bina
~ pcbnsn, @sbalt $5OOO Gin Ssfrstdr unb
tbinsIlrber 9pamstfbsr, e6enfaas in &bina 5u
,pcbnsn, @sbalt $25OO jdbrIib.
6-0Eie mir b6ren bat fid) unfer Stabtratb
basu psrifanpsn ben abssbrannten in pittsbure
bic @unns pcn $1,000 ju vsrwitlissn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-29
Oen=a9nrk Telrarauh lit Der sitsl c

ner rsli9tisn Seitfbrift bic Der Gbrlp. q. Gsifs
finipn in Neu Oerf, bsraus9bt mopon mir
sin9e Slummern erbaIten babsn. Sclbe Die
am qsisn osrort9er Sldttsr @srsni9sn fnben,
f6nnsn bisfelben BEL unS einfsbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-29
DtutfbslutberiId,e Svnooe.-9

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5ynooe.-9ie jdbrs
libs Spnobs Der Observation-Disclosures
prsci9sr in Ysnnfplpanisn uno ben bsnabs
bartsn Staatsn, pirb iib am SrinjtatssScnns
tass, ben 18. nabfsn Wai, in ois1sr Staot
periammsln.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-29
syemer int bem Scraem. - Der Rspsr

Ueiler TT Det Ser9en. - Ser 9tspsr'
iinfsSsr9, in Der Ha1barlboft biefsr Staot,
ssristD am 8rsitas Nabmifta9 ebsnfoa5 in
Sranb, ourb Sunfsn bon bsrislbsn locomotive
rpslbs bier baS Ssuer peranlasts. Der brsns
nenee Ssrs 9ewdbrte se9sn 9(bsno bon Der
Stapt aus elm rsbt impolantss anfetsn, aber
Elm Gspittsr, pcn ffarfsn &s9sn bsslejtst, baS
Ntsnb5 iibsr hieie gessno 500, lSfbts bas 8sus
ct aus,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-29

2Iemter, Der,pillisun9en uno Bebalte
-9as Solssnts 1T cine @nsabs BON ben oureb
bic ;wsits @ieun9 oss 2sitsn Sonsrs1Tss sss
mabtn Gsrwia i9unssn, nsu9sbiIoetsn Nsms
tern unp @sbaltsn Der Seamtsn:
@ipiIs uno cpIcmatiibe @ssnt'
fbaften $4,270,954 81
Gepoluticns unb anbsre Yenfs
pndrs 2,255 900 90
@rbaltun9 Der arnne 3,9l9,765 so
@rboltun9 bsr Sssmadt 6,s5O,7s9 6s
Sur llntsrifisun9 bes Yoifbs,
partsments 5,166,0O0 90
llnterbalt bes Snbians9epart. 1,059,503 "a
llnterbalt Der Wilitdr.@faosm. 13s,O49 90
Marine penlionare 10000 90
Seifun9sWerfe 100000 90
Observation-Disclosures $4,000 90
8erf6iebsnss 144,025 81
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-29

Dampfboot Grploiion.- uneef6br 16
Weilen oberbalb Maoifon, Sno ,seriprane
elm Sbeil Der Maibinerie oes Oompfboo
tes Soiepbina ouf Dem @eee nab @incin.
natl. Sin Stif BON Der Maibine wur.
be nit erober @enolt ourb Die Salute in
eines Der SblafSimmer uno oann in oen
8lu6 oetreben. Sin pafaeier. Namens
Sames Guis. bon l0eobenp @auntp Qa.,
ourb oefen Sblaf3immer oas Stif Der
Mafbine uno Der er0bte Sbeil oes Dam.
pies eine, nuroe 70 febr beibdoiet, oaB er
am ancern Sage in Mooiion ftarb. wobin
ooe 2oct suridfebrte. p.Gour.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-29

l1n9lid. Dim lesten Donnerffa9gfa6
,nittas, (17. 2lpriD als elm iunser Mann
in 9arrisbur9, geamens Moies Slonon,
ben Smnibus beiteisen ipollte ols ct i'm
t6neaen eaufe mar, fiel berlelbe uno dtpe
Hdoer 9in9en ibm dber 8ruit unb eeib,
tpelbes beinabe ousenblidliben SOB per=
urfabte. ct. 3ts.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-29

Kirbenbau.-Sn Cincinnati, Der &6nisin
oss 2ssifsn, itno 9s9snwdrtis IL &irbsn i'm
Sau bssriffsn, namsntIib 4 prssbptsriansr, 8
Wfstbcbiifsn, 2 SatboIiiba 2 Sabtiifsn unb
SstbsI. eisrnab ;u urtbsilsn mus @neinnas
ii ifarf an @r6ss sunebmsn.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

WAsHNGToN's GRAVE. "A gentleman
who has recently visited the grave Of
Washington at Mount Vcrnun, seys:--
F" Ii grieved my soul TO witness The utter
neglect which is visible around this conse-
Grated .pot The rankesi ami foulesl weeds
are permitted 10 grow and flourish above
and around it. A few scattering cedars in
all the wldness Of uncultivaied nature,
are the only trees 10 be seen in the yicin-
.uv 81 The grave while around in every
d rcction The eye rests upon ddapidaied
rail lences, broken rails, and scattered
bm-hwood. rhe roads leading 10 i are
washed into inpracticable rayines covered
with filth and presenting nonght thai Y
agreeable. but every thing that is offensive
n Tho eye, md uncongenial TO the hai
lowed spot" Ag@ss
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

or Asburv Dickens has been re-es''es''s
Secretary Of the U. s. Senate Judge IN Il.
Sturgis, Of Ga, was the nominee q y
democratic caucus. The vote STOOD o y.
pis "a, Dickens rs NJ easss. Benton, m
BY and Haywood voting for Dickens
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

Or The South Carolina Legislature n
iourned on the l5thinstant, after sessi =
Of three weeks and one day, Other s ss !,
would be fortunate if iheirlegislators V0uu'N
devote only three weeks TO law makins'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

\. Tncre are 4 400 licensed lawyers 10
lie c,,y ~ New York! A number IF them
have deic mined 70 lake the ine u march
with the Oregon caravans next spring.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

JupGE GARLAND, THE roRGER.--This wor-
thy has been arraigned for examination be-
fore Judicial tribunal in New Orleans.--
From the evidence as published j seems
% as there cannot be the shadow Of a doubt
ofAhis guilt; but we suppose the result
viii be verificalion Of the old saying
..Plate sin with gold, and The stiong lance
az Justice harmless breaks,"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

RIvERs RIsINo.- Louisville papers OF the
18th, slate that the Ohio had risen 4 feet
within the past three days. and was still
swelling slowly. The navigation was much
Distracted by floating ice.
The Memphis Appeal Of Friday last t2Sihl
says:
1.-The river is rising slowly at this point ;
and we learn rom a boat from Louisville
which arrived here yesterday. that there rs
rise Of o or 10 feet in the Ohio.n
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

or The Clerk Of the High Court Of Br-
rors and Appeals gives notice that the
docket OF the Sd district will be taken up
on the 4th Monday of February.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07

"The New York Commercial Advertiser" shows
stronger disposition to misrepresent the President
of the United States, than to do him any sort ofjus
tice, when it anticipates his about Oregon, and
ascribes it to intriguing and ambitious motives. 1t
declares that the settled purpose Of the adminisra-
ton to make bold stand on the Oregon question
sis evidently regarded as the trump card for MIR.
Folks second candidacy, and such, is to be played,
il not with skill, at least with daring confidence"
"Second candidacy" When Mr.. Polk is in the
habit of declaring-and declares, too, with the
greatest sincerity there sis no future" for him
no second term. Why not assume the virtue of lib
erality for once, and allow that the President is
actuated by patriotic and honorable motives in
the course which he may recommend in relation to
Oregon' The subject is sufficiently intricate OF
itself. Why unnecessarily embarrass it with idle
suspicious and ungenerous imputatons Are the
wings SO desperate, that they have no weapon "a
employ, except poisoned arrows9 But as they have
arguments to urge they must resort to shameless
misrepresentation But for this desperate spirit
we would respectfully advise the wing papers in
the first place to stand by the rights of their coun-
try, and then to have some regard for their own
character, if they altogether Indifferent to that Of
the administration.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07

1t is high time to arrest the report which has been
so current in the wing papers for several days. It
has assumed different phases. At one time, it was
reported in New York, before the arrival of the
Great Western, that the proposition would be made
by the British government, Then it was stated in
the New York "Journal of Commerce." in a
letter from this city, that it was said to be
made. Then the speculation ran, that it had
been made in consequence of instructions re-
ceived by the Great Western. These versions Of
reports related proposition said to emanae from
Great Britain to let Oregon remain in stat quo for 20
years. and then her destiny to be decided by the
wishes of her Inhabitants. We understand that no
such proposition has been made to our government.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07
STATE OF OHIO.
Extract from, a letter, dated

COLUMBUS, ONO, Oct. 81, lS45.
"The tide of democracy seems to be gradually
rolling onwards; and if the party can but hold toget-
en-, a sure and glorious triumph will be ours in 48.
Though defeated in Ohio, still unconqutrabie,
and will never despair until the hour Of redemption
crowns our labors with success. II is humiliating
indeed, that great political party should defeat it
SELF yet such has been the case with U.S. But, gath
ering renewed strength from past discontinue, we
will yet rise triumphant
'Asking pardon for the freedom with which
write, cannot let this opportunity pass without say
ing single word addtonal--it concerns the settle-
ment of Oregon. If there be one subject more mo-
mentous than another, and towards the adjustment,
of which the masses look with the deepest interest,
it is Ibis. In the great West the people are united
as one man. demanding upon the part of our govern.
ment the adoption of such measures as will afford
the amplest security 70 the hardy pioneer of Oregon
War with us would be hailed with willingness and
PRIDE rather than surrender single inch of that
Nboundless wild.n We have confidence in the
President and his cabinet and Congress- and all that
we ask is to give us that which the undying rapa-
city of our ancient foe would snatch forever away"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07

The correspondent Of the National lnteligencer,
and his echo (the New York Expressly might
have saved themselves some little trouble, If they
had recollected what said ourselves, about three
weeks age--that we had been the uniform oppo-
nens of any protection, except during that distant
period (of 80 years or more ago) when the conduct
of England induced to resort first to the restrict
i've system, and then to ,cars When the causes
which induced those measures ceased, we required to
the free-trade Notwithstanding only some grad
ua and temporary relief to the manufacturers who
had established factories during the war;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07
IMPORTANT WORKS.

Another valuable work from the prolific pen and
fertile genius of Mr.. Lester, our worthy consul at
Genoa, is just announced in New York. The
"Medici Series" already published, embracing the
"Florenne Histories" "Citizen Of the Republic"
&c. are rich gems Italian literature which are Begin
ming to be very popular with the reading commune
ty in this country. They do infinite credit to the
translator and publishers, and will long remain adj
mrable specimens of literary worth and genius,
and of the taste and enterprise Of the present trans
cendenial age.
No one has done more than Mr.. Lester to expose
the foles, and weaknesses, and vices of foreign
tons and governments, and to stave off the troubles
and dangers which, through the Aoodgates ofimmi-
grafton, is pouring in upon our own. He is an ac-
eompshed scholar--a ripe and good one-an en-
ihusinstic Americana man Of refined taste,
and exuberant fancy. He has exempfed, too,
by his own talents and labors, how much may
be done by our representatives abroad and es-
pecially our foreign consuls, to embellish the
republic of letters, and create taste for polite and
elegant literature, and sound politics, so neces-
sary to the rising generation The common conta.
gion Of other countries is rapidly invading our own
and every hour eating deeper into its vitas. II is
for "young America" to check its progress. These
books mean especially the "Florentne Histories"
and "CitiSen Of the Republic"--should be every
where read, and, wherever read, they will give
fresh impulse and new direction to the politics
and literature of the States. Our young men par
ticularly have need Of such luminous guides to
guard them from the "perlous stuff which daily
falls from the press, and the false philosophy and
base-born literature and politics which everywhere
surround them. Let them be read by all; and we
earnestly hope the "Ctzen of the Repubcn will
be made textbook for our colleges and schools,
and take the place Of some Of the antiquated and
useless lore that now eDcumbers the pathway of
the student, and upon which he is so long and often
compelled to waste both his wit and his tima.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07
Extract of letter 10 The Editor, dated

NASHVILLE, Oct. ~, lo45
You estimate the profits Of agriculture, since
lS42, at 3 TO 4 per cent Whatever they may be
in some sections Of the country the estimate is too
high for Middle Tennessee. The majority Of good
farmers here barely able to pay their taxes and
necessary purchases, educate their children, and
make moderate contributions to the church. We
have been growing little richer by close economy
and the slow increase Of the stock employed in our
occupation. How could moderate profit he ex-
pecied, when cotton has been sold at from to 5
cents; wheat at so cents; pork to 2t beef to q;
corn IS to 1907 Pork, this year, will probably
command cents, and corn from 81 90 TO VI rs, ow-
ing, probably, to scarcity. Cotton is also looking
pp, and is now worth 81; and will rise TO rcmuner-
ate labor il Congress will promptly egualize the im-
post (tarf) Protection, "incidenal' or accident
al - discard from my vocabulary. How can the
corn cotton, tobacco wheat Of the United States
be protectedi And as to WOOL cents is not rev.
enue impost; and if wool can be imported and pay
20 per cent Tor revenue, let us have the reve-
nue.. If 20 per cent. impost on importations will
not meet the exigcnces of an Economical admins.
iraiiop Of The government" then let us be taxed d.
ty But, before resorng to direct taxation, an hon.
est effort should he made 20 spread the impost over
all importations Why should the manufacturers
receive all their dye-stufs, &C. freei To enable
them, by their minimums and specific duties to
.'chise' us the deeper II any branch of industry,
with an advantage of 10 or 20 per cent. over agr-
culture, cannot flourish, that fact shows il was en-
barked in without due consideration; and, assured
ly. a wise and parental government viii not lay un-
necessary and unjus, burdens on the cutyators Of
he soil, to sustain wild adventure could date
on the inequalities and expressions Of The tariff Of
lsaa, but you know them all, like a book
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.

The new senate will certainly be wing, and the
assembly probably.
CoNoREss.--Geo Sykes (dem.) is elected to Con-
gress in the Cd district comprising the counties OF
Burlington and Monmouth. Sykes was a member
OF the last Congress- but was displaced, year ago,
by Samuel G. Wright (whig) Wright is now de-
ceased, (never having taken his seat in Congress;)
and Sykes returns to his former position His pre-
else majority is not yet ascertained
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07

QENJAMIN ROMANS, .qustioneer and Com,
- mission Merchant, has taken that large and com
modous building, known as the Medical College,
corner OF Z and 10th streets, where he is prepared
to receive merchandise Of every description, foI
public or private sale I've rooms are well calcu-
lated for the display Of goods, capable OF accommo-
dating large company, and the building only one
square north OF Pennsylvania avenue.
Sales of real estate furniture, and personal prop
erly, attended to at any place within the city. y
Nov 5-2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07
~
Duty of 80 per cent. on the above. ......... 2

Thus, nominal duty Of 30 per cent. I'D valorem,
by "chicanery" of legislation, is made to exceed in
reality over 100 per cent So of all minimum val.
uations saddled with ad-valorem duties, such cot
ton printed goods, &c.
As your able correspondent "Bundelcund" has
shown the iniquities of specific duties, running as
they do, from 40, So to $50 per cent, and levied
on articles Of extensive consumption among the
poorer classes, shall conclude by submitting
few articles taken from many others bearing adj
valorem duties, and showing that, by the mode of
appraisement, the duties on first cost, instead Of
being limited to the per centage stated, are much
higher.
Much the largest amount of taxation is levied in
specific duties and where ad-vaorem duties are re-
sorted to, their apparent reasonableness ia complete
ly nullifed by mnmums, and the unfair and OPP
pressive mode of appraisement. Showing, as
do, that large majority Of goods imported, lin
yalue,) are subject 10 80 per cent ad valorem duty
and upwards, and that still larger quantity Tin
value) of those subject to a specific duty range
from so to $50 per cent. ad valorem, forming to-
gether four-ffths more of all the importatons
made into the United States in value, how could
"Candid," the correspondent of the Commercial
Advertiser, undertaken say that the average duties
levied had not exceeded 30 per cent on last years
importations'
have been informed, by experienced import
ers, that the charges on imported goods, including
commissions, freight, Insurance. difference Of Exchanges
consul fees c,sto-house fees In Europe for ciearancss
and cusio-houss fees here for the entry and passage of
goods amount to fully Is per cent. But, the act
Of 1912 excludes insurance only from the ordinary
charges--which is never more than about ] ! per
centlet US, for the sake of argument, assume that
the charges (apprased) only amount to Upper cent
although they are higher. We shall then find the
following brief list Of articles paying an actual duty
of the amount set opposite to their names, instead
Of the nominal ad-valorem duty prescribed in the
act; raE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07
BIZ II. Green, Auctioneer.

CARPETS, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
" FURNITURE, DRAWS, WAGON, &c.--Or
Saturday next, the 9th instant, shall sell at my
warehouse, on Sixth street, near Pennsylvania
avenue, al 10 o'clock, a. m.--
400 yards secondhand carpet, feather beds, &c.
A large lot household and kitchen furniture
China, glass, ard crocksry ware
Two good drays and one road wagon
One wheebarrow, stoves, CRATES, &c.
A. GREEN,
Nov Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07

VXTANTED from $1,000 to 5000 for client
wv payable in one or two years, which will be
secured by deed Of trust on property eligiby stua
ted, newly erected, and cost $4,000.
CHAS. s. WALLACH,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Nov 7--2aw3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07

II ECTURES ON CHEMISTRY.--Thc course
IL Of chemical lectures by Professor Page, at the
Columbian Medical College, will commence on
Wednesday, the 5th instant, at S p. m. Lectures
on Wednesdays and Saturdays at che same hour,
until the lsi Of March. Citizens wishing to attend
the course, will please apply to Professor Page.
Nov. 3--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07

e9pNotice.--F street Presbyterian church.
BY Divine permission, the Rev. N. Bsnnatyne, CO.
pastor elect or this church, will preach Sabbath
morning next; and the Rev. DIR. Laurie in the after
noon. Service in the morning at ii o'clock, and in
the afternoon at halfpast o'clock. The public is
invited.
Nov z
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07

NEW YORK AUCTION GOODS BOUGHT
IN Alta GREAT SACRIFICE, rich and new,
now ready for sale at the lowest prices possible nj
the New York cheap lace store, Pennsylvania ave
nue.. between 10Th and 11th streets. u
BROGDON & TW0MBLY,
Successors to J. T. & G. King.
Nov. 7-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07

eSrst. Matthews Gburch.--A collection
wllI be taken up in this church, on Sunday next,
Nov. Q, for the benefit Of ST. Vncent,s orphan
asylum.
Nov. Pastor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07

lowed seat Of learning should be so reduced as 70
bring its advantages within the means OF others than
the sons Of wealth.
Resolved, That IN the financial policy Of the State,
retrenchment is better than taxatoni and That me
principle Of economy adopted by, and, whenever IN
power pracsed on by the democratic party entities
that party to the confidence Of the people. l.n
Resoired, That, among other desirable reforms IN
law, the democracy of Nantucket especially conn
mend TO the favorable regard ofther brethren through
out the State and to the action of the next legsla-
ture, the total abolition Of Imprisonment for debtan
institution which is a relic of ancient and barbar.
Gus days, inappropriate to a commercial state OF
society, and dishonorable to any people which pre-
tends TO humanity and civilizations; and that we also
recommend an enlargement of the list of household
articles exempted from attachment, and an exemp-
ton from attachment or trustee process OF the wages
of laborers to an amount not less than twenty dol
lars
RESOLVED, That we heartily respond to the nomi-
nation If Messrs Davis and Savary for the offices
of governor and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the STATE,
and will make all fitting exertons TO secure their
election.
On motion Of Peter Folger, county committee of
25 was chosen consisting Of the following named
persons:
Edward M. Gardner Charles l.. Ellis,
Fredk. w. Folger, Reuben Ellis,
Charles p. Swain, Geo. Greasy,
Benz. G. Smith, Micajah Handy,
Valentine o. Holmes, Jesse Baker,
John G. Coffin, Reuben F. Coffin, ~.
Charles Bunker, Thos. F. Mitchell,
William r. Coffin, Isaac Chase,
Nathaniel Fitzgerald, Peter Folger.
Robert Calder, William P. Ceely,
Geo. F. Bunker, Samuel Bunker,
James F. Chase, Benz. F. Folger Sd.
Jared w. Tracy,
FREDK. w. FoLGER, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-07
MEMORANDA.
prApp0rNTATwNTa

BENJAMIN F. Larned, reappointed paymaster in
the army, from November "a, l845, when his pres
cnt appointment will expire.
Thomas j. Leslie, reappointed paymaster in the
army, from November "a, l845, when his present
appointment will expire.
81. Clair Denny, reappointed paymaser in the ar
N.Y. from October Is, l645, when his former appoints
ment expired
~|~Sse TRANSFERS. M
Major w. v. Cobbs, of the 9Th infantry, to the
18th infantry.
Major T. Stamford, of the 4th infantry, to the 5th
infantry.
Rrevet Major 8. Cooper, captain 4th artillery, from
company to company A.