davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-31

IT WILSON. Au-ionetf
BOARDING HOUSE SALE-HANDSOME
ID UOTsFaOLD FURNITURE. RICH BRUSSELS
CARPFTs, MIRRORS, OIL PAINTINGS. &c On THURS;
nay NORNIEG. at lei A. NJ at the residence No. 10
ali the contents OF said house containing large
and extensive variety of excellent Fernture nearly new sais
Table, Mirrors elessnt China Vases costly Oil Paintings
ei.n Bruel. Carpets Of shout 800 yard, some Of which has
never been us Psof Window Shades Brocatse and Lace
Curtains China Dinner and Tea Sets richly decosted Cut
Glass Ware Silver Ware Common Crocsery Kitchen uten-
sis &c Also all the superior Bedroom Furniture. contain
ips Bedseads Washssnds Of the choicest knf
beth In Rosewood and Mahogany; Hair Mattresses beddnf
and other house eping articles, worthy tue attention oil
house keerers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-31
Sales br AurtioT.
A NTHONY ]. BLEECKER will .ell q Pu5IiIc

ANTHONY J. BLEECKER will sell 81 Puolc
N suction CT the ist Of E-bTuuy nsxt - II o - @
Merchant Frchsr-e Is tes'Tshie bJtLDlNb 1 ~
cf the herE the Oh ilcud IL tie s1ltl
rer Of Josh . Lots l.3d . 100 te ets' Of ll.
Fo sps A.: further r--iluiATi apply e rs Al;'i3
Nc Brose - W.
UCTION NOTICE.-By virtue OF Chattei
N Norts.se 70 IT. cir ctet rill f'r :. =, In ;
DAY ss list ~ oel5k A. ~. II sd ST. near ~ a7 ''7
following schecue ~.
-Four Horses. two t-7-- sid co'J-i to ssons
OF Truck together with OF hSrnss $50 ai e o.
Cnar-y Too. Sc. JOHN RsDOtNS. A1Sit'nle'
NIB - J. R. gives bis y~Ions! stteaiion 70 ae So o.
Household Furniture Real Estate Ani al hircs o. properly
Ofsce No s9a 9th av.. Ny.
2 CoLrox. Auc,ioneer. ...,,r,-,
CCTION SALE of CABINET + RNlIU M,
"A ROSEWOOD PI,so,EoarEs cAsPPErrooi, T U1S
Will sell. THIS DAY wsSnesday Jan -. =, ~ Se,oet
New snd Secondhand Furniture Of every dese,7asa GO n
rtisirs So.s Ts Tees Laulses AID Louexs bets ro
ooc and ahos Extension table, black winu. Vei AID Uias
Tables ushos osk Center Side AID Car; TA5es aoL
hAck walnut and oak Etsgeres VOID and mahoSta No
rs Stands FArcT Tables mahogany RockeS ana
u.hossuv French Bedtesis Hair Mstuess.s "a
srsvr Book and Secretaries COTTAGE Sedtes BOOK
Racks Curtains Cornices Dshossny aud bscs ~Anut
Dre.nr Bure.us with marble Wash anfs Do 7aaos
and srrrs Chairs. Cane chairs fsno Sto Is Plated Ca.
tors DO. Fo sDd Spoons. OIL Pstnunss &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-31
Cream Gtedmers, &r.
ms MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY-FOr

- 49,,
rs MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY-For
l.. HAVANA and NEw.oRLEANs-on FRIDAY.
Feb Fat NJ from pier foo, Of & .,t HS
well Known and favorite steamship NriHr ''''
Passage can be secured st the Company; Office;
Shippers ii supplied with blsn. bill. Of ad n No
form 'isued by the Company on % viii he sian ID aster
?, %.t,:n the 'f' g. g. fF'''
Ts 6. MAIL LINE for CALIFORNIA, VIA
u AsPINwALL ard PANAMA Cali rnlsn. srs ~,
formed by authority from the r 10 made by aIRoAb
from Ocean to ocesn. No more Mule Trsvei'-N" n"ei
on MONDAY. Feb sth at o'clock P. NJ from pier At
foot OF wsnen North River will DO dispatched the meet
s'e'"'1 GEORGE LAW, Capt. @. V. Fox, UsN
Ap.re boat always KEEP Panama to prevent detention IN
re- 9ishs r1eeivea ser o'clock on the sailing DAY.
For passage apply at the COmPan,' once No ~ Wes
NOR CHARLESTON and FLORlDA-SEMl-
WEFKLYU NAIL LISE-rhs hvorte fast going
..s,n,bn NASHVILLE N. BERRY commander, gill leave
pier No. !, n. r. on WEDNESDAY, Jan. ST. at o'clock
For reh sppy on board where all bills of Isdns will DO
signed 8 spo 81 FORE T r. e: s5s Co.. Broadway
Through Tickets to Florida /" follow" 10 'scoh'e' P'i'
CTEAMSHIPS between HAVRE and NEW
1b etesm.bio ALPS will sail from Hsvrs direct for New
York without calling any port in Englsnd) The rates OF
eght passage in the First and Second Cabins Will % very
moderate. Al,
The sans Of the succeeding will be shortly an
nounced
The rate Of Insurance France less BY ships from Hsyre
direct than by ships calling English oort
AMY In Paris II Bouleyards des Itaens DON
AID CuaRlE, or in Eew-Yoh TO CUNARD,
No. Bowling. green-
nor LIVERPOOL from PHILADELPHIA
i The new and splendid Phisdep ha bniit steamship
NORTH CAROLINA 800 tuus, Capt Washington Symnss,
Will be ready receive Freight q. "a Whs above yinss
ta tnsfa nd sal T..
5, at 10 o'clock.
RATES PASSAGE.
Including Stewards Fees.
THIRD CLASS PASSENGER.
limited plumber of Third Class Passengers will b. taken
from Pbi.eeph. Liverpool, and fouad ia provisions st
Twenty Five Dollara
Draff. on Agents for 81, and upwards.
For Freight or PASSAGE. apply TO
TEiOs' RICHARDSON & Co No IS Broadway NY.
and No 9Wslnut St. Philadel phs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-31

WILLIAM DUER, Attorney and Counselor.a 1t:
w Law San Funcisco. California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-31
miscellaneous.
ADAMS & BUCK n G Ii A u ;,
"A No 10 South St. NeS-fort.
GRAHAM s sUCXLNUHANs.

CoAHrSs los SER y ! :;
s rr.p.sd 70 msGe hhers advances eonstan.nts 81
eur 6r.ln sad other FIodace 70 either address
Tx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-31

BANK OF NoRrH AMEKIoA. New yor., Jsa I isS
ELECTION.- The Annual Election of Direct
IL ors Of this Bank will take place 90 MONDAY fsa
Ine P'i' ""' '''''" WV" l. SEYMOUR. cshsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-31

i Bonds Of this Company. due lie, Of Fssfuny next "a
10 ps'~ y" ~ 49, o. VI MILLtGAN rresssrp<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-31

Tor SALE Low to close Concern y a,u. !, E...,
County vel .:'f;s md o: :'e esIsy .:etsd
OF dairy Farm with UPWARD o. ,s..antiy osisd % pI5
fIa us', sosd depot and within ore ao o. ''N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-31

OFFICES to LET-Single or in suites in the
~ new BANKING Building western corner OF NASSAU
and Piness Apply the B.eh Of the OF Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-31
COUNTRY SEAT FOR sALE-0f Q Acres

~ situated the bank of the Pasaie R'e., between
Newark ana Beevle about miles from Newark On the
place common two story House, "a by 70; also story
kehep 10 by 49, The buildings OF Barn CIlsse-
house Poultry and house all and eommodous fr1it
of all kinds in abundance IL npprosehabe BY Railroad Q.
Stages. whsh pss several times day Apply 20 HOMER
MORGAN. Pin est No s Metropolitan BANK Buldirg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-31
INTEREST NOTICE-TERRE HAUTE 4

1 ALTON RAILROAD The interest falling due w. Y
rnsrv ON the FIRST and SECOND MORr3Aos cvSus
this Company will &c paid on and e'ter ms SSa
t HaNR X '"' p''p' 5. RYDER, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-31

DOOMS and OFFICES to BENT.-Rooms In
Il n,.,on,. Rpsip, N rent suitable for Business Men,
nY'E ALL 70 ID APPLETON Co.,
A'"''''' >fr' Nos 3f6 and 3S3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-31

CTEAN POWER to LET.-LOFTS, with or
~ "h''" cHARaEs N. sIM0Ss0N No. 1871 Lew,st
CTEAM POWER to LET-In Light and airy
- .nc,,. n. : nav build ns In Chf 81 Apply 70 Al ~u~.
~ rooms In INV 4 ~ HULL 4 SON, No. leg Cln-n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-31

49,, STR, ard b.s.u.ut Hou.e 10 3lsst. betweee sts
and 9th ava terms easy Also handsorey hasns a.
story House. zstb-s, sih Pe~sn .o.S I.tsiy
rant trout House in 70 a. OF .ib,.
Known a. Morris Hi built .od finished 10 1850 e uoa.- IA
manner Ai.o subsfsutisl fOur.tJrJ snd - yery
9ft6 well ,sns.d .evesl .uifesi 81 % a. sb-.T
Lean 1rrly 10 j =. WILLIAMS Sun r'' ~
hera.. y dslJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-31
6puses to fet.

HOJISE to LET on LEASE-In Plke-st, near
III F.st Broadwsy Possession 90 TIE lit o. ny rare
n ds.ed Croton ard Furniture iof re- iuouIre
chance for any one viking 70 'es'H
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26
"PARTURIUNT MoNTEs, NAsCITUR
RIDICULUs MUS"

Who that has watched the rise and progress
the alpha and omega Of the ridiculous Nicaragua
enterprise-that has shared in the general excita-
ton il has so universally created-and who, for
getting the piratical and unlawful purposes Of il,
has unconsciously been carried even into admira-
ton by the grandeur Of its conception and the
dreadful daring Of IFS leaders--who, we ask, does
not feel fat himself at the end-all Of this traves-
tied tragedy How much money, time, and la
Dor, has been expended-how much learning has
been elected and vigilance exercised by our own
Government for the prevention Of the descent
upon this feeble and spirtless people II is told
Of Alexander, that he wept when he had con-
quered the whole world and had moi other worlds
10 conquer So the Administration, ennttied by
the perfection TO which il had brought all things
under il, gratefully and yaliantly' arose from
its sluggishness and put forth its great arm
Of power, TO arrest and detain these dangerous
upon the Nicaraguan Government. Police,
National and State, were detailed to watch the
movements Of these daring invaders-civil and
military power, too, were evoked, while, in the
harbors, perfect marine Gordon surrounded all
ships suspected even Of being destined for this
service. OF the last war we remember nothing
personally Of course, and the revolutionary war
has come 10 Us almost through tradiiion-but
not even the Indian and Mexican wars called
forth more gallant excitement from the three
powers that ruled the dcstinies Of our country,
than this fearful expedition from the present Ad-
ministration.
What relief-a relief which we bog TO share
must not the Administration feel in contemplating
the closing scenes in the drama. Fooled itself in
the attempt 10 circumvent the Filhbusters, IL
must enjoy gladsome sentiment that the end has
been SO bloodless. What splendid country Mica
ragua must be too, and what grand government
il must have, and what gallant army, not only
TO have disturbed the peace Of whole continent,
but to have been resisted with warlike intent by
an army Of ffty-.ix men Why there has been
been scarcely less terror and apprehension con-
corning the war in the East
We claim for ourselves sagacity and prescience
enough to have predicted from the beginning the
funny farce that has closed the end OF all this
thing We never thought Nicaragua worth the
peril. We never could restrain our risibIes at
the grand and solemn treatment Of the matter bv
the Administration, and we certainly never saw
anything TO give us the slightest confidence in
the success Of the expeditionists. We hone now
ths public quietude will be no longer disturbed
" these humbugs, but not the less wicked com
'anies which are too frequently organizing in
'ur midst, for the unlawful purpose Of taking !
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26

The st. Louis Democrat, in giving an account
of the late destructive fire in that city, says;
"When the fire had been subdued, and the
stable was heap OF ashes, the charred remains
of some three or four of the noble beasts, were
yet visible, lying amid the cnders, as if they
struggled most fearfully against the remorseless
flames. Some three or four of them were taken
out of the stable partially roasted, and yet with
sufficient life and strength to walk about. The
piteous winnowings Of these animals, as they
stood trembling in the agony of their sufferngs,
moved the hearts of all who saw them. They
were taken out TO Choteau pond by some humane
individuals, and there shot, and relieved Of their
sufferinpe -
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26
Mr.. Bryan was nominated supreme jude
for the short term by the following vote:

Myron Norton was nominated for ths long
term, receiving 1873 votes to 81 for r. p. Sprague
The following is an abstract of the ''platform
adopted by the convention:
l. The Democratic party trusts in the people.
2. This trust distinguishes Democracy from
federalism in all shapes
principles: A. The Federal Constitution should
be construed strictly. B. Congress has no author
ity to make internal improvements within the
should not protect one occupation more than an
other. Z. And should practise rigid economy F.
And should keep public moneys away from banks.
G. And should not restrict privileges offoregners
to become citizens or land owners. III. And has
no power to interfere with slavery in the States.
4. The California Democracy will sustain the
Fugitive Slave law.
5. And will resist all agitation of the slavery
question under every shape.
6. And is in favor of the Pacific railroad, and
of aiding it by Legislation.
Z. And in favor of legislation to secure rights OF
miners and settlers in good faith on Glands in
this State.
8. And denounces call secret political organi-
zations" having for their object the prescription
of any American citizen" ''as contrary to the
spirit of our institutions" and Unreasonable in
effect if not in design"
3. And repudiates the prescription of any cti-
zen because of birthplace and religion.
TO- And invites all Democrats who have Joined
the Know -nothings to come back and go for the
Democratic ticket
III. The convention will require every nominee
to subscribe to the foregoing platform.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26


The old Standard bearers of the Democratic
party, scorning the repose 10 which they are fairly
entitled by long, arduous, and successful service,
are now found battling with all their energy and
eloquence against the new and secret foe of the
Democracy We extract the following from the
able and Characteristic letter of Gen. Rusk, which
we find in late number of the Henderson
(Texas) Democrat;
NAcoGpocHEs, June 30, 1855.
NV DEAR Sir: Your favor of the Doth instant
has been received. Al the time it reached here |
was away from home or it would have been
answered earlier.
The attempts which you mention having
been made to produce the impression that favor
ed the Know nothing movement are entirely erro-
neous and without foundation. have regarded
their efforts, from the beginning, intended to
secure Office and political power, without any
other means to be used than SO far as they were
likely to secure the object.
The ostensble hostility to Catholics and for
eigners well the loud professions in favor of
the Union, doubtless proceeds upon the same
principle that actuated Gen. Scott when he was
SO charmed with the ''rich Irish brogue" and the
musical German accent" This is sufficiently
proven by the forty odd votes TO admit the Catho-
lies into the Know nothing convention recently
! held in Philadelphia ,.
That few patriotic Democrats have joined
them have no doubt, but large majority were
disappointed aspirants for office, Wings and Abo-
litionsts. a
Their secrecy is highly Objectionable. No party
can be safely trusted with power which does not
openly and distinctly ayow its principles. The
oaths which it is understood they take are illegal,
tyrannical and at open war with the fundamental
principles of our Government They are direct
encroachment upon that personal liberty and in
dividual responsibility which is the very ground
work of our free Institutions. II is the highest
privilege as well the sacred duty of every Anne
rican citizen to vote for measures and men under
the guidance Of his own best judgment. How can
he surrender that right to midnight council, and
bind himself by oath to carry out what they may
dictate, and fulfil his obligations to himself, his
country, and his God, freeman' The thing
| is absurd. He must, in the very nature of things,
| frequently go against either his judgment his
oath, and that, too, in cases where the most vital
| interests of his country may be involved. how
ever, regard the Know -nething party as already
broken down. They have been signally over
| thrown in Virginia, where they boasted Of great
strength. Many Of the leading patriotic Wings,
| especially in the southern States, have not only
| refused to join, but have made war upon them.
| The Democrats are everywhere rapidly leaving
| them. At the North, rs all elections show, they
are Abolitonists At the South, they profess to
ceedi The Wings are dsorganized, if not dis
| banded; no one can mistake the rock on which
they split.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26

ton and the country May not the man of the
North, the South, the East, and the West forget
his locality, and remember his country, and his
country only To doubt, then, is to doubt our
virtue, our patriotlsns and our nationality; yea,
il is to doubt mans capacity for selfgoverment
ask no man to surrender his principles or his
opinions on all minor matters; let Us agree TO dis
agree; lot us stand together until this issue is
settled-until our rights are accorded 10 us, and
the Union saved. EMpV ~
!, as you know, have ever been Wing
am still one, and, SO far as the recognition of the
correctness of principles go, expect to live and
die one; but the principles and policy of this or
all parties weigh but little with me when put in
the scales against the preservation OF the Union,
and the institutions under which we have lived
and grown to mighty nation. +, for myself,
shall continue to vindicate, on all proper occa-
sons, such measures | think conduce TO the
general good and public welfare. shall stand
by the Constitution in all its requirements, main
tanning all its guarantees-at all times, at all
places, and under all circumstances, and at adj
hazards. ] shall maintain the equality of all
the States, defending them from aggressions,
come when they may, and from whom they may
This is my creed-this my faith-ths my plat
form; whether stand on il alone, or with the
many, is matter of little Importance to me. II
is the conyictien of my head--llas the approval
of my heart, and, when these lead, ] am content
to follow.
| owe TO the people Of Tennessee debt OF
gratitude that can never repay; they have made
me all that am, and il is due to frankness and
candor that should speak plainly.
With profound respect, have the honor 10 be
your obedient servant,
JAMES C. JONES,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26

Excitement and Trouble In Kentucky.
A letter from Richmond (Kentucky) paper,
dated, July I'd, states that in consequence of a
mob of pro-slavery men having prevented the
Rev. John G. Fee from preaching in Rockcastle
county, Cassius M. Clay had publicly announced
his intention of going to the scene of the distur-
banee, and enforcing the freedom Of speech !; and
that large number of persons volunteered to
accompany him, armed for the same purpose.
In the Cincinnati Gazette we find a letter from
Mr.. Clay, dated l9th addressed TO the editors of
that paper, apparently Written under great ex-
element. In giving it the Gazette says:
At the time of writing he was preparing to
leave home for Dripping Springs, there to make
effort To establish the freedom of speech He
would go armed, and sustained by pretty formi-
dable force, and he expected to be met by armed
representatives from FIVE counties. Clay re-
solved that Fee should be permitted to speak, or
if put down, it should be over his dead body.
There was the most intense excitement in the
country. Houses had been deserted and negroes
thrown into jail.
In the Louisville Courier we find sort of ex-
PLANTATION Of Mr.. Clay 5 efforts on behalf of Mr..
Fee. BY this it seems that the mob in Rock
castle county notified Messrs. Clay, Fee, sand
all other abolition speakers and preachers, y
that they must desst from speaking in that coun-
ty, under penalty of being lynched On re-
cevng this notice, Clay Immediately published a
long letter in reply, concluding with an announce
ment that both he and Fee would speak at Scat
fold Cave, in Rockcastle county, on Saturday
II was TO this contest that Mr.. Clay was going
when he wrote to the Cincinnati Gazette
The Cincinnati Gazette, received last night,
says that both Clay and Fee made their promised
speeches without interruption.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26
Marriage binary.
"She loved me for he dangers | had passed
And loved her that she did pity1hem"

She loved me for he dangers | had passed;
And loved her that she did pity1hem"
Moor Of Venice.
On Sunday, July Is, by special license from
Ebenezer It. Fogg, jr., town clerk Of South Sct-
uate, before Perez Simmons, esq, Mr.. Geo. Lee
to Miss Sarah Penniman, both Of South Scituate.
"Tbe gentle lady welded to the Moor" was
fair as Desdemona, and the happy groom dusky
as Othello. They proved the truth Of the indy
ing poetry of the author Of Yarico and Inkle:
"Skins may differ, but affection
Dwells in white and black the same
Scoring the conventionalities of society the
fair bride has set a noble example Of practical
amalgamation. This was no childish fancy or re-
suit Of fanaticism working youthful enthusi-
asm. The bridegroom had arrived at the mature
age of fifty, and the bride thrty-tbree. Both have
tried the silken cord Of Hymen with partner Of
their own race, and so will be able to speak expe-
rimentally of the advantages of one or the other
plans. We shall soon know whether il is udvan-
tageous TO mix races in New England or not.
Ellington STANDARD.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26
Army Appointments.
Among the recent appointments TO The army are
the following civilians

Among the recent appointments 10 The army are
the following civilians
Assistant Surgeon, James T. CHI sen, Of Mary
land Military Slurekeeper, William r. Andrews
OF New York, Captains John Dunnovant. of
South Carolina; Edward w. B. Newly of Illinois
First Lieulenants, Charles Radzimniski, La;
Alonzo Lerwig. Of Virginia; Edwin r. Merefeld
Of Michigan Rober, H Davis, Of Mississippi
Second Lieutenanis, Francis G. Armstrong, Chas
]. Linde, OF Texas; Henry Il! Livingston, James
j. Dana. Bea g. Compton oil New York Richard
ii. Riddick Of North Carolina; James 3 Wlherel
Ed \ ard j. Brooks, Il hlichigan; Charles ]. Web
Der, A. ) Coolrdge. Henry A. sargent, Edmund
Freeman, Of Massachusetts Waterman Palmer,
lr John Sergeant, William Wilkins Hardy, Ralph
Abercrombie, of Pennsylvania; Douglas Ramsey,
William M. Graham, Venerando Pulizzi, William
Stretch Albert, OF the District If Columbia; John
G. Taylor Nathaniel WickIde OF Kentucky;
William Butler, OF kansa~; George Garner,
William G. Spencer, Aaron A. Hardcaste, Thomas
r. Edelin,. Jesse b Wharton, Of Maryland !;
Raymond Fairfax, J. Thomas Goode Walter
Jones, William +, Lee, of Virginia; Francis b,
Schaeier of California; John Lrysdale, Of Florida
James h, Powell OF Maine; John ID. Mccall, of
Iowa James A. Morrow, OF Connecticut; Edwin
A Morrison OF New Mexico; ST Clair bearing,
Arthur Shaaf, OF Georgia; Murray Randolph, OF
Mississippi; William b, Reynolds, Of Illinois
John r. Cook, Thomas F. Smith, OF Missouri
Thomas Grey and William X Lear, States I'M
known.
Among the promotions are MeJors Benjamin l..
Beal and Thompson Morris, 10 Lieut.. Loonels.
The following named captains have been pro-
NOTED 10 mayors Charles A. May Francis Taylor,
Samuel q. Heinzeman, Theophotis II. Holmes,
George II Thomas, Robert 5. (farneit John Sedg-
wick.
The officers promoted and appointed are ordered
10 join their proper companies aud stations with
out delay.