davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-09-14
nP W. take # for Granted that every

g We take it for granted that every
body knows Ira Jones' Ira is a well to do far
mer, living a few miles North of us in the town
of Hustisford but permits the light Of his coun-
tenance to shine in Watertown SO frequently,
that every man, woman and child in town, we
presume, is familiar with it. The only thing
we know against our old friend is that he is a
Democrat and that like all Democrats his i'm
agination sometimes gets the better of him and
leads him to make assertions that strike people
as being rather too highly colored, and border
ing somewhat on the ridiculous But as we
said before, the squire is good kind of a man
after all He has furnished the Horizon Arqus
with an account Of the late storm in his vicinity.
and we think it well enough to place the same
upon record that our leaders may know how
much more violent the storm was than has gen.
orally been supposed We copy the same, as it
first appeared in the Argus:
''Ira Jones, Esq, of Hustisford, called on us
the other day and while he declared it was i'm
possible to give full description of the storm
at his place, gives us about as good an idea of
it as we could wish TO hear. About FIVE in the
afternoon. while threshing his wheat, dark
cloud came up, and he.took refuge in the house.
Immediately the hail came on, borne by
whirlwind, and broke every light of glass on all
four sides Of the house. Twenty acres of high
grass that he intended to have cut in a day or
two, was so entirely cut by the hail. that not a
blade of it was left in the field. The same ex-
tent of corn was cut up so entirely, that there
was not enough left either of stalk or ear to
make it profitable to turn in either hogs or cat
tie. Trees were entirely stript of their leaves
and branches, and large burr oaks twisted off
at the stem. Stacks were blown over, shocks
destroyed, threshing machines overthrow, and
IN some instances barns were blown over and
horses and cattle killed. The caps were twist
ed from some stacks and farmers were obliged
to open, dry, and re-stack.
The path of this storm was not very wide.
but it left great desolation in its trail, and so
stripped the country that the farmers were
obliged to feed oats in the sheaf to their cattle
as though long and. hard winter had exhaust
ed all their fodder
The hail stones were some of them very
large, and in many places hail was from o foot
to fifteen inches on the level, while in other
places the eddies or whirls of the wind had
piled the heavy hail stones to depth of two
feet. Squire Jones' loss has been severe, and
yet he says that some of his neighbors, if they
did not lose more, had heavier portion of the
storm than he had'
'sHail from foot to fifteen inches on the lev
el,>' we think is goodl ''Hail stones piled up
to the depth of two feet is not bad And corn
fields so devastated shat there was not enough
left of either stalk or ear, to make it profitable
to turn In either hogs or CATTLE" we call de-
cidedly excellent Who5say sTthat] Era win not
':do''2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-09-14

HARMONIOUS AND -MELODEONS.
THE recent improvement in these instruments
L make them much superior to all others in the
market, and in such unprecedented demand that We
take this method making public the flowing facts:
We have thoroughly tested these instruments bv
the side of the best of other manufac ure and are
the opinion that Mason &sIIamln' sare p
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
In the following particulars:
l. Quality of Tone.
2. Body or Power of Tone.
8. Equality and Evenness of Tone
4. PromptneSs of Action.
5. Tenn permanent
g. Delieacy of Tnuch. 5sta
7. Style of Finish.
s. Quality of Stock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-09-14
SALE OF FORFEITED STATE LANDS.
Omce OF the Commissioners of School University Lands,
Madison, June goth 1860.

Count hereinafter aTtng forfeited by reason OF
by given that the be offered for sale at Pubic Auction
be Capitol Madison of November, A. lsto
ence al CLOCK a NJ and continue FROM day to Cay untl an OF
price opposite each which includes the due
the hr day OF January A. D. 1851 returned against
If the same. and FIVE per damages.
the herein The
of the purchase viii be fixed by the Commissioner and Will not
offered by counties arranged in alphabetical order and pub
L. P. HARVEY,
S. D HASTINGS. ! Connissio S. G o. Lands
1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-09-14
Root & Cady's Column.

sTCEI YIETF [TTEFT TeTE II
Wear the wholesale agents for the North West aud
the only Retail Agents for Chicago of
MASON X HAMLIN'S Improved
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-09-14

Horace D. Patch. Gustavus Bonner, and Ju-
Illus Tilake, Beaver Dam City; William Dean,
Isaac Clason, Town of Beaver Dam D. Coonaw,
Irenton Mathew L. Coe and Russell Hewett,
Chester; Asa J. Sheldon, Waupun; James
Green and Leonard Gibson, Lowell; Harvey C
Griffin, Clyman; Darius Wheeler, Williams
town; John White, Shields; VIM Morrison.
Burnett; John c. Muller, Emmett; John P
Merrill, Herman; VIM. Cook, Calamus; Emilius
2. Cole, Portland; VIM. Chesbro and E. G.
stoddard, lie Roy; Philip Piper, Water
town; James F. Dodge, Rubicon; Levi B. Ea-
ger, Fox Lake.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-09-14
GRAND JURORS.

David Houl Chester; Townsend Carpenter
"aupun George W. Stanton, Trenton John
H. Williams. Burnett; John NJ. Cooper Lowell;
John F, Gibbs and David Moore, lie Roy; Wat
son Bains, Westford VIM. NJ. Dennis, Water
town; VIM. W Woodwork, Oak Grove; Ed
win Goodsell, Lebanon; Owen Mcguire,
Shields, Morgan Evans, Calamus; David
Knowles, Hustisford; John A. Bayerl, Beaver
Dam. A '#+
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-09-14

Dodge County Jury List.-The following
are the names of the persons drawn to serve as
Grand and Petit Jurors, at the next term of the
Circuit Court in Dodge County Hon. John E
Mann presiding, commencing at Juneau on the
Oath inst
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-09-14
w h OlesaI Age III t S

For all of Mason Bros. Church Music Books, flee
Books, Juvenile Books and other musical publications
Wholesale Agents for all of Novelties cheap editions
of Standard Oratories, Masses, Organ Yoluntsries,
and Catholic Music.
Wholesale Agents for all Episcopal books of Church
Music Wholesale agents for all Sheet Music and In
truction Books published by the Board of Music trade
Wholesale Agents for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-09-14

York For proof see subjoined Price List.
IL Piston Valve Saxhorns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

by the delegation, Mayor Wood and Gen Hall
escorting them through the ranks and the cere-
mony was concluded by paving the honor Of
marching salute to the gentlemen of the Gem
mittee.
At6k O'Clock the Regiment march up Broad
way, through Eighth street, to their new Armory,
Over Tompkins Market where they were brought
to present arms. and with q speech by His Honor
Mayor Wood, thi: well-appointed and capacious
the corps. The cerenonies here were brief and
simple, The soldiers inspecting their new home,
and the Officers Fastening to prepare for the ban
quet In the evening.
THE DINNER
The Interesting ceremonies Of the day were ap-
propriately concluded by private dinner given
by the officers and staff Of the Seventh Regiment
TO the Washington committee at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. The company, consisting of some seventy
1--we pefsohs, sat down about O'Clock d. m Col
Lenerfs occupied the head Of the table, with Mr..
Ould, Dist let Attorney, and Mr.. Cunningham on
his right, and Brigadier General Hall, Mr. Ward,
Mr. Smith. and other members Of the w asbin ny.
ton committee, on his left. Quart.rmaster Win
chester Mr.. Morgan, City Register Of Washing
ton, and the Captains aud other officers Of the
Regiment occupied the central table The dinner
was OF the most recherche description and was
served up in the best style Of the Messrs Hitch
cock. On account Of the lateness Of the hour at
which the dinner commenced, speaking did not
begin until near midnight. Several volunteer
to by Mr. Onld, Col. Lefferts and Others. A lei.
egraphic dispatch from Major General Ssndford
at Albany, was received by Col. Lefers. apollo
giving for non-attendance, and also letter from
ex-President Con,onfsrt, of Mexico, thanking the
excuse for not being present. The party broke
up sometime after midnight, in the best of humor
with each other, and with entire satisfaction with
tae results Of the days proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

The POISONING CASE IN ANNE ARUNDEL Corn
TY, MD.-The Annapolis Gazette says: " About
fourteen months ago Mr. Samuel Carr, a planter,
residing In the West River neighborhood died
after long and singular illness. At times he
would appear entirely recovered, but would soon
after relapse This continued at intervals until he
died. At the time no suspicion Of foul play was
entertained. Recently, however, his only child
Miss j ul Carr, has been sick. with smi lar symp
toms. 1t was noticed that whenever she left home
after one Of the usual attacks, her health was
good; but 50 soon rs she returned home she would
again be attacked in a similar manner This led
to suspicion that she had been poisoned and also
that her father had died from a similar cause.
His body was exhumed by Drs. Arthur Brogden
and Joseph X Owens, under the direction Of a
Coroner's Jury. The body was found entirely
decompe sed, with the exception Of the viscera.
which Were found In a condition Of perfect pres
ervation. This condition being usual result of
administering arsenic the Jury ordered the arrest
OF two negro women, house servants at present
and at the time Of Mr.. Carr's death. The viscera
was sent to Baltimore for chemical examination
We learn that the negroes belonging to Mr. Carr's
estate We're to have been free, by his will min
years after his DEATH IL his daug hter survived hi m
SO long; otherwise to be free at her death Their
freedom at the death Of Mr. and nj iss Carr il al
legged as the motive for the nefarious conduct OF
the negroes We believe there is circumstantial
evidence, not necessary to mention now which
VIII lead to their conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

IL The Planters Advocate md learns from
correspondent in Aane Arundel that there was
quite stampede among the slaves In that county
or Saturday night the 18th ult There were five
slaves and two free negroes; but they were way
laid on the read, and on sunday lodged in An.
ndPolis jail. There were number Of other slaves
VINO were to have gone OFF if this first at.emp,
had been successful. II is said that the person
who arrested these negroes has In his possession in
formation OF interest to all SHAREHOLDERS, which
ne VIII communicate to any one who will call ON
him, but, from prudential motives, it is deemed
best not to make public :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

IL The American Protestant Associations of
Newark, with kindred societies from New York
aud elsewhere, chiefly Irishmen, paraded the
streets Of that city on Wednesday. Mayor Bige
low, In anticipation of riot. ordered out the
First Regiment Of the Newark Brigade The
New York American Protestant Association left
In the O'Clock, and upon leaving the depot each
member discharged pistol from the cars A
coiored woman standing in Market street was
shot The ball entered her neck, and her recovery
is doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

Mr.. BREckINRIDeE's SPEECH As has bee,
stated by telegraph, Mr. Breckenridge delivered
on Wednesday last, at Lexington, his exo-c,e
speech on the issues e the Presidential campai,n
and In PERSONAL vindication Of himself from The
Charges which have beea brought against him in
clnnehion with It, IL is very long speech In
reference TO his loyalty to the Union he said II
no ACT In his own career, or in that of GEN Lam
ms associate on the Presidential ticket, would
JUSTIFY the imPutation against them of bling di
na'oni.s he proudly challenged his biiterest
enemy TO point 10 any act Of his liz. a, IN
IN us'eranoe or reveal thought Of hi. which wa,
hostile TO the Consti 'ution and Uaion ., IT,.
s'ases. The man did not live who could sue.
cessfuily couple his name with the sl,ob,..,
OF disloyalty to either the one or the othsr NJ,
assumed a. his doctrine and platform the emu,
right OF all sections in the common Territor,.,
the absolute power Of each new State to settle m.
question Of freecom or slavery In it, constitution
and except as regards one or two protective DUR
poses, he would have the Federal Govern ne n,
heep iss bands Of the whole subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

DTseymour w. Benedict, mate Of the ship
Fidslia, has been arrested in New York u pom
charge Of murder, and David Ferguson, the sec
ond mate Of the same ship, as an accomplice, for
assauifing with handspike and afterwards
chasing overheard one Of the crew, who was
drowned, on the late voyage to that port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

u A desperate attempt to escape from Sing
Sing IN. W prison was made on Wednesday
Several Of the convicts, one Of the keepers, and
the captain of a sloop at the dock, on which they
took refuge, were stabbed-the latter fatally and
the former Dangerously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

THK VERMONT ELEcTIoN.-The returns from
nearly one-half Of the State show large majority
for Fairbank, republican, for Governor. All the
republican candidates for Congress are elected by
increased msjorities. The State Senate elect is
entirely republican, and the House stands nine TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07
BOARDING..

40 NINTH STREET,-Persons returning to
fOO the city from their sumner resorts viii Ind
vacant several desirable roofns, having the conve-
nences Of gas, water. and bathing closets, at ass
Nlnth st., door south of r; suitable either for
families or single gentlemen. Table boarders &C.
cofnmodat ted on moderate terms. se5 iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

OrMejor Culberton, who has jus; come from
the Rocky Mountains, says that the head waters
OF the Missouri and Columbia rivers are so near
together that he at one time drank from the Mis-
souri, on the east side of the Rocky Mountains,
and a half an hour afterwards from the Columbia
ON the Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The Constitution argues that Mr.. Douglas con-
demns his own positions, and descanh upon what
1t calls Mr.. Everett's sectionalism.
The LntslIgencer further defends Mr.. Douglass
ant-secession position at Norfolk from the criti-
cisms Of the Charleston Msreury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07
By A. GREEN. Auctioneer.

MISERABLE IMPROVED AND UNIM
" PRovKD PROPERTY Ar PUBLIC SALE:-For sale
~ the Auction store Of the undersigned. CORNER Of
Seventh street west and ID street, on MkDNES-
the following Lots:
Lot in square 6f<. |
Lot y, IN Square6sS rr-
l. 10, In square lei. -.
Part OF Lot Is. in square "a, fronting Is feet lh
small tenements =.
This property is within she proposed extension
oil the Casltol grounds. Tit peri Ct
Terms One fourth Dash; ths reedne in 6. Il and
10 months, secured BY deed of trust All convey
Of sale ars not complied with within Eve rays from
day Of sale the prcpsry will be resOid the of
gu "a Stavav&ds A. 6REEN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

OrA mass ratification meeting is TO be held a,
Easton, Md, on the 18th inst, by the Breckin-
ridge men. Among the speakers announced are
Ex-Govs. Wise, Of Va, Lowe, Md, Stevens, of
Oregon, and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

III We have received from Messrs. Taylor 4
Maury (who have them for sale) Blackwood's
Magazine for August, and the North British Re-
view for the same month-both excellent numbers,
"A nxnal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07
SPECIAL WARD ELECTION.

IN THE BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL,
l. SEPTEMBER s. 1850.
Rssolrsd, That an election is hereby directed to
be held In the Second Ward on THURSDAY, the
18th cay OF September next, to fill the vacancy
existing In the Board of Common Council by the
resignation of William Orme, Esq.
SECOND wARD-FIRST PRECINCT.
Pursuant to the above resolution, an election will
be held at the corner Of Twelfth street and New
York avenue. The polls will be opened at o'clock
q. M, and clio sed at O'Clock p. IN. -.
- 49,. GEO. Wv. STEWART,
SAINT. w. OWEN,
' .. .--. GEO. L, JILLARD,
SCI te commissioners
IN THE BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL,
Il SEPTEMBER g. 1850
Rssoired, That an election is hereby directs ed to
be held in the Second Ward on THURSDAY, the
18th day of September next, to fill the vacany now
exist ng tho Boari Of Common Council by the
resignation of William Orme. Esq. --.--
:, SECOND WARD-;SECoND PRECINCT
Pursuant to above resol luton, election will be
held ON Tenth street, b tween D. and E sts., one
door north OF the auction store of J. c. Mcguire
Co; The polls will be tpeSed at O'Clock q. M,
and closed at 7 O'Clock 7.
SAM'L LEWIS,
.r. EDWARD c. DYER,
.r..... WILLIAM p. SH lid,
settle ..-..I Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

IL a new altered note (ives) on the Pittsfeld
Mass Bank, has just appeared in Philadelphia.
Also altered notes of the Pittsfeld Bank Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07
By A. GREEN, Auctionssr.

IN MONDAY, September q, f8o, We shalI Rll,
compliance with the terms Of deed Of uust 20 ne
from rhos. A. brown and wife, dated Path Septem-
page Rs, &c-, o Of the land records of washint'
ton county, paris of lots u and L. 90 uare No 27
southwest corner Of said square, running theaoe
esst ON q line with ID street south 10 feet; thenee
imPrS, emelts, oonsisting OF . tvo-story frame
Terms: One fourth eaSh: the balance In 6, IL snd
Is months after day Of sae, with notes secured By
deed Of trust the premises. 1.-THE te. Of sale
Sc no, comp-d with within 1--WE dsys after the day
of sac the trustses reserve the right TO resel The
property st The purchasers risk and cost, after CIV
ing one wesk's not c. - go
GEo. =. HENNING, lru.,..s
GEO. r. THOMPsQS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON NORTH
ST., BETwsIN STE AND laTH rs AT PpBIIc
AucTf N-On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, sep
sell part of Lot No. Square ST. fronting 81 fest
Ga north b street, betvesI 9Th aud 10th sts vest,
perpetual lease. The fee simple oan be acquired az
Any time on the pay of twenty cents per square
Terms: One tnird cash; the residue in and "
months, With interest, secured BY deed OF trsst
seS-d &c. MCGUIRE Il CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS

N ENGLISH OPERA.
SNETHEN'S late CoOper's) GREAT ENG
LISH OPERA TROUPE will open the abov We
place for ONE WEEK, commencing MONDAY
september 18th, where they will perform in succee-
sion the most popular Lyric and Comic Operas in
the English Ian snage: such as Lucrezia, Fra Dia-
vo!o, Ci .derella, and Barber of SIviila. -
Seats can be secured at Me- zerott's Music Store
For particulars see future adver tisems nts. sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

The WEArHKR.-The following report of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the smith
sonian Institution. The time Of observation 70
Al, ojo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07
FUTURE DAYS.

'HkUSf SALE virtee Of q deed Of tru.t
L. from James skdmore 10 the undersigned, "a
ted August 9Th, l85s. and recorded among the Iand
teooras OF WsshinE ton county, DISTRICT OF Colum
Bis, there viii be pubic sale, at the foot Of Elev
enth street. on MONDAY, September l7lh, 1850, st
" o'clock m2 OIL the following RfepertyT
One Seine about one hund red and fty fathoms long
end about twenty feet deep,
And ten coils Of seine Rope. Terms cash.
se5d r. r ID. Ia SMO0T. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07
THIS AFTERNOON q To- MoRRoW

THIS AFTERNOON q To MORROW.
+. By J. C. Moo UIRE 4 CO, IA shoneers.
SJQCkS AT AUCTION On FRIDAY AZ
STEkNO DON, Sept ten Der It'll, at o eloct, az thes
Auction Rooms. We shali cell, IN sums TO gu -
sl'coc Cooperation OF Washington QusrtstyS
eco sSo5PoratiOn Of Alexandria Semi ANIMAL
23,o Bank Of the Old Dominion Stock. ..
Terms cash, in current funds
se6-d = Mot UlkE 4 CO, Apcts
BY WALL q BARNARD. Auctioneers
EXECuTOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
IL AND kIrcHKs FURNIrURE AT n UcrIoN.-On
SATURDAY MORNING. eth septemte At 10
clock, we VIII sell in front OF the nctiSn loom,
by order Of the Orphans Court. general assort-
ment of ex ,e ent Household furnItare, -
Mahogany Sofa, Center, Roand and Side Tables,
Do. French ana Cottage Bodsteeds.
Do. Marble too Wa hSfaDd ana bureans.
do. Rocker Sleepy Bollov and Eass Chairs
Excelent Feather Beds, Spring and Hair Mat
Chiid's sahossny Dressing Bureau and Chslrs,
Lounges, Settee, Wood q ID Cane seat Cha re-,
Safe, Cupbcsrd., Bedst. Wsrdrobss.
Stoves and Kitchen Utensils, : --
A Gentleman and Lsdy q Saddle,
Also, sn assortment Willow BASKETS, Jars and
many other artlcles. .-slt
seSd WALL q BARNARD, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

cD0LITlCAl. BOOKS FOR THE TINES :
Gp.ffsys Tsxr Book sent By NEIL, prepaid, On
GIsslys Political Tsxt Book BY NAL, Zee, on re-
pcuslss and Lincoln Debates sent free on receipt
J bred Scott Case sent by mail on receipt Of 50
Life Of Dougl.sssnt BY mail on receipt Of % cents
mail, free, on receipt OF IS cent, by.. =
= ~ = BEN r. FRENCH, 4 ~.
. p 9 Bookseller and Ststioner, 97S Pa ov., -
Sc 6-lw lint, between lith and l2th s}a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

ARMY OFFICERS ORDERED, &c.-Brevet Second
Lieutenant w. E. Merrill, corps Of engineers has
been directed to repair TO West Point and report
for duty as Acting Assistant Professor of Engineer
ing at the Military Academy, relieving First Lieu
tenant 6. w. Snyder, who will report for duty at
Charleston, s. .af.
Brevet Second Lieutenant 9. H. Lackett corps
of engineers, has been assigned to duty at Savan-
nah, Ga.
The paymasters In the department Of Texas
have been assigned to districts.
general court-martial has been appointed to
meet at Fort Columbus, N. Y, on the 18th inst.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut.. G. l..
Willard has been extended six months.
Paymaster r. 3. Marcy has been directed to
take post at st. Joseph, Mo, instead Of at Ne
braska city, as previously directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

APPoINrRD.-George W. Collier, Of Maryland
has been commissioned a second lieutenant In the
Marine Corps, vice Second Lieutenant w. w .
Kirkland, whose resignation was accepted on the
2sth Of August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-07

NAVAL OFFICERS DETACHED AND ORDERED
Lieut. George w. Rodgers detached on the 18th
instant from ordnance duty at New York, and
ordered to the school ship Constitution, at the Ma
val Academy, Annapolis. -
Lieut.. John Downes ordered to The Naval Rem
dezvous, Boston.
Lieut.Wm l.. Maury detached on the 3oth inst
from the Navy Yard, Washington. and waiting
orders.
Lieut.. III. III. Lewis detached on the 3Oth Inst
from ordnance duty and ordered to the navy yard
Washington, In place Of Lieut.. Marry
Lieut.. Rich'd Wainwright to report on the 3Oth
inst. for ordnance duty at the navy-yard, Wash.
ington, in place Of Lieut.. Lewis. e'-,
r Carpenter Patrick Dee detached from navy YARD
Boston, and wait orders.
Carpenter T.. w Barnicoat ordered to the navy
yard, Boston.