davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-11-12

hAA1ANNhh, -'Nf
The OLA Point boat has arrived 4 ls.
truce was sent to Nariolk yesterday, bui i-
back no passengers and no news whatt,e o, %.
fleet. Yesterday the l 5. gunboat Rescue Nc
up the RapplMnnoch river as TAR rs Urban
Greek. Oh the month of the Creek she cap
mrcd large schooner, took off an her store
and movable property, and burned her mut
waters edge. The r. scue was fr,d upon Ny
masked battery ON shore. The fire Was rguu@
and the Rebels completely eheled out. lh
commander ct the Res)lnte occupied the eui'
day ~ Smelling every s-ot where there WEI
Indications OF the presence Of the Rebel tro'l'
Subsequently u small boat was seen crossing Gig
n'erwi'h three men. The Rescues boat va
sent IN pursuit and captured the boat, and Nv.
men, but the third managed to escape, vadIa.
ashore with a bag of letters. The Rescue lni
Cambridge would return up the Rsppahapnoi'
70 day, and shell the weeds, whore rebel @rt
supposed to he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
From c hamherahurg

CHAMBERsBURG, June 3-The First Pennsyl.
vania regiment, under Col. Yohe arrived here
from Baltimore this evening. This makes eleven
full regiments at this point.
Capt. Kennedy, the commander Of the Union
home Guards OF Williamsport, arrived here to-
day, and asks for forward movement of troops
In that direction. Capt. Kennedy reports that
Aliens regiment Of Virginia infantry LEFT on FIJI
DAY night, taking with them their two brass field
pieces The ford opposite Williamsport 10 guard.
ed by company Of dragons, and all the cross
ings above Harper's Ferry are guarded by caval.
~, except that at Sheppardstown. He confirms
the report OF the skirmish, on Saturday, between
bis company and the Virginians, and be believes
that three OF the enemy were wounded When
the Virginians retreated they burned a bridge
crossing a creek between Williamsport and Fall
Ing Waters, In Virginia. The bridge at Shep-
pardstown, across the Potomac at that point is
mined, and ready to be blown up. Twenty-Five
Union men reached Williamsport last nj 2 ht hay.
Ing been driven out of Virginia
The troops will make a forward movement yery
soon. Brigadier General Thomas of the regular
army, shas arrived, and will lead the advance
brigade The first movement will be made direct
TO Hagerstown. McMullen's Rangers have been
assigned to lead the forlorn hope, supported by
the Scott Legion. The latter regimentis ttacbed
to Gen Thomas brigade.
News received frsm Sharpsburg, MARYLAND, by
a person arrived here, states that the Virginians
have sent over $50 sick back to Winchester the
prevailing disease being srn2 ll-pox and diarrbea
The general belief is that Harper's Ferry will be
evacuated. The troops are evidently loading car,
move "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
Respect to Senator Deu,,..

ALBANY, June 3.-The intelligence Of the death
OF Senator Douglas causes dee D grief here Flags
are flying rom the capitol and other places at half
mast as a mark Of respect TO his memory
CHICAGO, June 3-This city is in a state of most
profound sorrow for the death Of Senator Douglas
Republicans join with democrats in lamenting t.
From Springfield and other important places in
the State we learn by telegraph that there is uni
versal expression Of grief. The funeral will be
one Of the most solemn and imposing demonstra.
tons ever seen In this State. The death Of Doug
las, following 30 soon after that of Ellsworth,
Chicago and Illinois feel as IL they had peculiar
cause Of sorrow in this war, for MANY believe that
Mr.. Douglas death has been hastened by the
troubles Of the country
PHILADELPHIA, June 4-The faps In this citv
and at New York are at half-mast to-day, In re-
spect to the memory of Senator Douglas
PouGHKREPsIB, n. Y, June 3.-On the publi-
cation OF the news OF the death Of Sen ator Doug
las, most OF the flags throughout the city Were
lowered at hall. mast, and the bells toIled.
CANANDAIeUA, N. Y, June 3-Tidings of the
death OF Judge Douglas Ill the hearts Of our citi-
Lens with sorrow. Our bells are tolling, and the
tags are at half-mast, draped in mourning.
A splendid Flagstaff was raised in front OF the
town-house, amid cheers Of the people to-day.
and 1t now bears tag in mourning, at half-mast,
out OF respect to Judge Douglas. He (Doup lasj
was educated here, and is remembered by many
OF our citizens fine portrait Of him occupies a
prominent position in our county courtroom.
Mrs. J N Granger, the only sister of Judge Doug
Springs to take the train for Chicago on Saturday
last, was thrown from her carriage and was in
Jured, and barely escaped with her life The
mother OF Judge Douglas who resides at Clifton
springs, is overwhelmed with grief at the death
Of her only son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05

THE LATE SENATOR DOUGLAS.

THE LATE SENATOR DOUGLAS.
Public Meeting I'm Chicags-Desire Of the
People fer his Rem aims % be Inferred in
liinsis.
CHICAGO, June AT meeting Of various com.
mittees, consisting Of the State and municipal
authorities and Others, held this morning, a CON-
mittee was appointed to present TO the family OF
Judge Douglas, the unanimous wish Of the people
OF Illinois, thai his remains should be permitted
10 remain In this State for interment
Colonel Richardson, as the organ Of this CON-
mittee, performed the delicate duty Of communi.
eating TO the family the wishes Of the committee,
and al general meeting here, Mr.. J. ID. Cation
reported that an affecting interview had taken
place between Colonel Richardson and Mrs Dong.
las, the result of which wasthat In due apprecia.
ton Of the spontaneous expression Of the wishes
Of the people Of Illinois, that the remains of the
illustrious dead should be inferred in this State
that she yielded with pain, but not with reluc.
lance.
1t Is the desire OF Mrs. Douglas that his remains
be Inferred at Cottage Grove, the lake shore,
so that she may be enabled to reside In the imme.
diate vicinity. No more appropriate place could
be selected. There is already monument there
erected by himself, Of enduring honor, in the
magnificent institution Of learning built by his
liberality.
The report Of Mr.. Cation was accepted, and
meeting was Immediately held to make the neces.
sary arrangements for the funeral, which will
probably take place on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05

PRIvATEKRINs IN THE GULF.-N0f Half The
Captures Reported BY a gentleman arriving
from Galveston, Texas we learn that large num-
Der Of captures have been made Of American vcs-
sells, and the prizes taken into New Orleans He
saw i've ships taken up the Mississippi river In
tow Of the captors, armed tug boats From what
he could Learn, he judged thst about twenty ves-
sells In all had been already captured They are
taken into some port or bayou on the Gulf, the
cargo taken out and divided among the captos,
and the vessels STR pped. The masters and crews
Of the vessels either kept In prison sworn or
bribed to secrecy by being given a share In the
spoils. The formality Of condemnation by a
prime court is dispensed with in most cases, the
stripping Of the vessels being speedier and more
certain, besides saving costs Of the prize court.
The vessel sent out to blockade the Mississi ppi
had not arrived when our informant left. The
Mississippi has three mouths, many miles apart,
making its blockade by single vessel ineffective
There are many bayous along the coast into which
a vessel could be taken, and there safely stripped
by parties who are not particular about obtaining
ajudgment Of condemnation by prize court
Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
Affairs in Alexandria

ALEXANDRA, June At has been exceedingly
dull here to-day, both as regards rumors and facts
The shooting Of picket guard at Hunting Greek
furnishes the only subject Of interest
visit to camp this evening indicated no pros
pect OF any Immediate move, though there IL a
readiness for II, if required, at moments notice
important Notifications on Shutters Hill have
progressed SO far as 10 show the impregnable
character Intended by the designer, Lieut. G. w 4.
Snyder, late Of Fort Sumter The bastion 4.
almost completed, as also the western side rwo
hundred and fifty laborers are constantly at work
on u, assisted by a detachment Of soldiers About
weeks more work will be required to finish the
work
The Zouaves' camp, which has been located
Wlthln the enclosure, was moved today TO a
beautiful grove about 100 yards northeast, and
near the reservoir
Ii the grand armyshall be moved, a formidable
force Is expected TO be encountered at Manassas
Junction, as the preservation Of the only means OF
securing for the Confederates a connection be-
tween Harper's Ferry and Richmond, except.
perhaps, the difficult one via Staunton, Augusta
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
GEORGETOWN
Correspondence Of The Star.
GRnparrnwn Inn,

GEORGETOWN, June S, 1851.
The 7sth New York Regiment (Highlanders)
marched through our streets yesterday morning
at three O'Clock, to their temporary quarters At
Georgetown College. Some Of the members, in
full Highland costume appeared In our streets
Yesterday, attracting much attention.
The Anderson Rides, Capt. Rodier. are now
encamped about mile above the Chain bridge,
at the edge Of beautiful grove between the
washington Aqueduct and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. They are just opposite the old
powder magazine. The other three companies
OF the Georgetown volunteer battalion are en-
the virginia side Three companies Of the fourth
volunteer battalion of Washington, Col. Towers
commanding, marched to the same vicinity yes
terday evening, accompanied by wagons with
theii camp equipage, &c. They Immediately
proceeded to road making, with a view to form.
ing camp on the nights on the Maryland side,
overlooking the bridge. This makes seven CON-
panies OF District volunteers at that point
Weundefstand that petition Is In circulation
here, ana 10 being signed by our principal citi.
1ens, TOT the completion Of the Rock-creek bridge
IL 10 salo the bridge can be made passable In q
short time, and for a small sum comparatively,
and that IL much needed for the increased travel
between the two cities
Our friends Messrs. Army Shinn are rather
partial TO the stars and stripes and the front of
their well-known bottling ESTABLISHMENT on Green
street 10 now surmounted by fine flag staff 80 r.
In hight, from which is displayed a beautiful
american ensign-12 by 7k feet In size Since
the appearance Of the ''soldier boys' and the ad-
doing capital business They are now agents
for Messrs. Engel VOLTS Philadelphia lager
beer, pleasant and wholesome summer drink. of
which they are selling great Quantities or, az
GERMAN friend remarks, Blenty kecks Of foost.
Notice the advertisement of a strawberry festi.
val at the Mission Chapel on Twentieth street, in
the First Ward Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
SOUTHERN Irrxs.-The MemphL. Bulletin, Of

SOUTHERN ITENs.-The Memphis Bulletin, Of
May 3Oth, contains the following items:
a gentleman who came from Montgomery yes
terday nothing, reports that he passed about
5000 troops route for Union City. This looks
as IL Cairo was 20 be taken, or an invasion was
expected Yesterday there were 500 troops
there, aad IL, 900 more expected
General Beauregard, we understand, reached
this city Yesterday afternoon. His presence here
indicates important movements looking 70 the
defence OF the Mississippi Valley.
The late food in w bite river destroyed the new
levee, extending from the highlands below
Augusta 10 Peach Orchard Bluff, some thirteen
miles. The levee cost the State about 500 900,
and was pronounced one Of the best Jobs In that
State. What Is singular is that the river was not
up TO the extreme high. water mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
Affairs in Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, Ky, June The Border Con.
ventlon adjourned Yesterday sine die after adopt
ing the national and State address
LOUISVILLE, June 4-union flags are constant
ly raising here amid great enthusiasm Today
all are flying at balf-mast In consequence Of the
death Of Senator Douglas.
Mr.. Crittenden consents TO run for Congress I'm
the Lexington district
Mr. Mallory has been renominated for the sev.
enth district by reclamation.
AT La Grange, Kentucky, immense quantities OF
provisions are going day and night by way Of
Shepherdsville, eighteen miles south Of Louis
Vile, on the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
thence to be sent by rail South IL and when trans,
mission South from Louisville shall not be inter-
dicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
QEar,yrldHsr's OFce. u S. Msrine Co-y,,l
VI nshI ng ton. I'd MaN. 1851.

QEar,e,mastsr's nfoe, o. S. M-rine Corps,B
Washington, I'D May, 1851.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received st this ofnoe
until Tuesday the s5-h day Of June. 1851. at three
O'Clock ?. m for supp yIng Wood and Cos % the
;. Marines sta'IOned at VS. hingtoR. ID. G..
from the Ist July. 1851, TO the 3lth June, 1852
1hs wood to be best oak ,apling, and TO be deliv-
cred. piled measured. and inspected at such points
within the walls OF the Marine Barracks may DO
designated By the Commanding Marine Cficer,
FIRE Of txpeEse to the UHl'ed Stats.
The al to be best white ash anthracite egg
coal, free from dust and 10 weigh 240 lbs 20 the
ton, 90 be weighed. ected, d. hvered 81 such
points within th- walls of the Marine Barracks as
may be designated by the C"mmandInE Marine
OFhcer, fres of expense to the United State; and
both wood and coal 70 be furnished az such times
and In such Quantities as the said Commanding
Maine Ofhcer may require.
Payment will be made upon the quarterly reeui
sltlOn Oi the COmMandin 'fcer, stating the lsG
titles required for the use of his command, sgreea
oily to regulations.
guaranty, to bs signed by two responsible per
sons whose responsibility must be certified to BY
the U. s. ID strict Judge. u :. District Attorney,
or u. :. Collector, must accompany each proposal,
otherwise il will not be considered.
To be endorsed - Proposals for Fuel" and i'd
dressed TO the undersigned.
w. b. SLACK,
ma laviv Quartermaster Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05

GENERAL TwIsss IN COMMAND Gen. Twiggs
has been appointed Major General In the Confed-
crate Army, commanding the Military District Of
Louisiana, The Delta, In announcing his APP
pointment, SAYS:
stand, on the LIST Of June, making this CITY bis
headquarters The General, in accepting the APP
pointment, Anteus-like, becomes a. IL were young
again, and bis ardent wish 70 confront the enemy,
and especially certain old pubic functionary,
increases his esgerness for the fray. Long may
he live the terror Of the foe and the friend Of the
freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
Southern Ilems.

LOUISVILLE, June 4.-The New Orleans Plea
yune says the U. 8. sloop Of war BROOKLYN ha,
captured the bark HI. J. Spearing, bound from
Rio for New Orleans, with SI20,OOO worth of
coffee. She was sent to Key West
The New Orleans authorities are perplexed 20.
specting free negroes captured aboard prizes
The Picayune, OF the LIST instant, says the steam
er General Miramon, from Havana, has been or.
dered away by the Brooklyn.
The steamer Powhatan had captured the bark
Mary Clinton, from Charleston for New Orleans,
of the Southeast Pass, with full cargo Of rice,
peas, etc.
Gen. Twiggs has been put ia command Of the
military department of Louisiana.
The Montgomery Post, Of the 3lst ult SAYS that
portion OF the Confederate troops have been or
dered away from Pensacola, and that there is but
little apprehension Of fight there at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
The PhiIadelphia Habeas Corpus Case.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The habeas corpus case
OF the parties arrested In Baltimore county,
charged with participating In burning the bridges
OF the Northern Central railroad, and who were
taken to York, Pa, came up before Judge Cad
wallader this morning
George II. Williams, Esq, Of Baltimore, who
came htner as counsel for the parties, did not ap-
pear, but Mr.. Wharton Of this CITY, ascot att,
with him In the case, announced thatthe prisone :,
had been discharged by order of the w ar Depar I.
ment.
Mr.. Wharton stated that Mr. williams r nd
IDENTIFY unfounded, AZ the people took no int res,
In the matter There was scarcely fifty pe tson,
Al the hearing. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05

ITNION PAPER AND ENvELOPEs.-Twen-
" " different styles Of Note and Letter Paper,
with Enve' Opss 60 mach.
Views of Washington in the form OF q Rose. and
In Book form: also, separate
All tue Gaiy AID W eeEiy Papers oonstantly on
hand. Herald, Times, and Tribune received every
nj < hit ct O'Clock.
Papers from all pats Of the country.
Bed e's Dime Novels SUD Song Books.
A fresh supply Of Books for summer reading,
cheap
A large assortment Of Juveniles-Msyne Reld's
Books, ROllo Books Abbott's Histories DO.
discount of ln TO 81 per cent. on 81 bound books
FRENCH a. RICHSTEIN,
ma % National Bookstore, avs 20. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
The 50 Louis Hab.,. c.r,,, Can.

ST. LOUIS, June The following return wa
made this morning In the kabeas eorpss case by
Gen. Lyon, to the writ served on him ana otber
officers, at the arsenal, on saturday morning,
"Thst the within named Emmett McDowell An
notimphsoned or detained by me, nor 10 he IN
my custody, possession, power or control and
has not been since this writ was issued I have
not therefore power or authority 90 produces. or
cause to be produced, his body before this oourt
Col. Blair also made q similar return. The
court then adjourned to enable the other parties
included in the writ 70 answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
Union Meetinx,-C.Iop,I Apd,rseu

LOUISVILLE, June 4-wel attended Union
meetings were held privately at Nashville, on
Saturday, Notwithstanding the suppression Of
Union sentiment there by the secesi onisis
The Louisville Journal editorially say1 thsf
Col. Anderson viii take no military command
here, but that be goes 20 the mountains OF Penn
sylvania on account Of his falling health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05

EXTENSION OF A RAIRoAD.-we are informed
that the Orange and Alexadria railroad is being
rapidly repaired under the charge Of COMPETENT
engineers We understand, also, that the Gov
purposes, the railway track from the Baltimore
and Ohio depot, now laid along the Capitol
grounds and Maryland avenue, to the Long
Bridge. It will probably be extended across the
ties for the transportation Of provisions, &c.
The ASSESSORS elected on Monday last were
George Stewart, ~ Second Ward; Thomas w =.
~ " sixth Ward. The vote for Assessors stood
as follows Second Ward, Richard Abbott IT,
U y BOG; George T. Stewart, u y 2el Fourth
Ward, Josiah Essex, ~. u, Isl; Thomas w.
Burch, ~ y 327. Sixth Ward, George Brown,
~. U y elected over Thomas A. Tolson, (U.)
CENTRAL GuARDHoUsE CAsKs-Anthony Bias,
col drunk and disorderlv; workhouse 90 days.
Andrew Lewis, do, do; do. Chas. Cooper, do,
do; fine and costs, 1915.
Dr.. BELL, formerly Surgeon in the United States
ARMY, gives the following opinion OF Hostetter's
SPRINePIHLp, ILL.,, April IA, 1856.
o %Pnsns vf an
to The condition Of convsiesoents rom fever. II is
but simple Justice to say that restored the powers
of my digestive orgaos, and ct the same time kept
my bowels gently open. I have no hesltancy IN
has, il every case where have ordered u, acted
like charm. in thus speaking freely of ii, far
from puff q patent medicine, an aIticle It by no
means claims to be. SANFORD BELL, NJ d.
Sold by oil druggists and dealers generally, every
where. T-eoSt
CousHs.-The sudden changes Of our climate are
sources of Pulmonary, Bronchial and AsthD7atie
Affections. Experience having proved that simple
remedies often act speedily and certainly when
should at onoe Be had to Bretgs's Bronchial
I,oehss," or L9Henses let the Cold, Cough, or II
precaution serious attack may be effectually
warded Oft. Public Speakers and Singers will find
them efectual for clearing and Strengthening the
voice. See advertisement. de LILY
READER, have you seen Prof. Woods advertise.
ment In our paper. Reas it; it will interest you.
~ 3-eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
From St Leuis

Sr. LOUIS, June 3-General Lyon has sp-
this city. Capt Cole 10 TO command the battery
on Duncan's Island, opposite the arsenal
The examination Of all tue passing bosu 10 Wig
orOusy pursued. The Sixth Missouri Regiment
OF volunteers was sworn into service for the war
on SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
The Iron steamer Pe.rI,,.

MONTREAL, June 3-The iron steamer Peer
less, which is supposed 70 have been bought 10
the Confederate States has been seized AZ Quebec
a, the instance OF J. X. Giddings, United tate
Consul General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
Gel. Kelly Net Dead

CINCINNATI, June i.-Col. Kelly, who was
wounded in the action at PhilIppi, 10 not dead,
az reported last night He was severely wounded
in the breast but The ball has been extracted and
hopes are entertained Of his recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
LOCAL NEW s.

Urhough TIE stan IL printed on the fastest
s,..u pres In use south Of Baltimore, In edition
y % large O. to require II to be put to press at an
early Eour; Advertisements, therefore, shcnld be
sent In before u o'clock m; otherwise they may
not appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
New York Markets

NEW YORK, June Flour heavy and &c. low
er Wheat Is dull and la2c. lower Corn stead v
andunchanged. Pork is dull and heavy. Lard
squiet. Whisky Is dull at l6Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05

THE wARRENTON SPRINGS, Fauqu ier
i county, Va, will be opened on he 18th 4
of May. In the meantime a limited num- GHAY
Der OF visitors will be received. Terms Of kE.HHI
SaS wte Ppervaot. ,s aSd oSd per
under 10 and over years, half. price. Horses so
cents per day. Address ROB'T HUDGIN,
40 &-lm Warrenton Springs, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05

NorIcr.-Dissict Of Columbia Advertisements
10 be inserted In the BALrIMoRI Sun are received
at and forwarded from THE STAR Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05
LOST AND FOUND.

&S REWARD.-Strayed away from the corner
W. OF FonrteeEth and l. streets, ack ~zeun
above reward will be paid for her return
10 8 r.. VlNTON, corner Fourteenth and n sta
je ST. ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-05

&S REWtRD-W driven away from the
YC subscIlber,s premises, on Wednes-
DAY. the 18th of May, one red OK, with F5FS&
T ShIts tsos. long tail aud heavy brush, 49,
DIM OF an eye, and somswhst rubbed WL
win the yoke. Any one returning said animal 10
the owner will receive tho above reward and the
thanks OF GEORGE w. TALBURTT. over the
Eastern Branch Bridge. ie aats
DIAPERS LOST.-On the afternoon of Monday.
4 81 OF June 1861, between the honrs of SX and
6o'clock, while passing from the Capitol 10 the
houndr, Of Clark Mills, by the old mil road. and
thenee oA return ae-oss to the old BladeDsburr
road, BY Glenwood Cemetery to the encsmpment Of
me OHIO troops, ~ Boundary street. was dropped
from oaIrlase a bundle of Papers belonging 10 the
capitol Extension, New Dome Post Office Build
Is Check drawn by Major KIlburn on the Assist.
ant treasurer OF the United States at New York
bit not endorsed BY him. by me- as his attorney.
Al PERSONS aie warned against NEGOTIATING in any
manner Tor SAID Chez as payment has been stopps
htny person hndlng the above Papers will confer a
isvor by leaving them at the Office of the CAPITOL
Extension, or ~ giving notice where they may be
Obtained. }. N. MACOMB, Capt. T. E.,
;.s. n, Attorney for Capt. MeIgs
Jof-ot tlntel.) In charge.