davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13
From Huntsville.

LoUIsviLuE, Sept. PA special des-
patch from Washington to the Journal,
18th, says: Cannon roaring in the dis
lance. Battle going ON.
LOUISVILLE Several guns recently in
possession of the State Guard were taken
from this city yesterday2.ind nearly 100
more found under hay stack in the sub
urhs.
The steamer Treadwater Bell, old nndi6f'
little use, was seized by the Federal IN
thOrities at Smithhenil. She lad been
conveying provisions up the ennesac riycr.
The Nashville Uaioh and .4slesit1h con
graduates the Confederate States upon lAe
election of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnson 10
tue command OF the WESTERN division OF
the Confederate army.
The Richmond Examiner also SAYS Dleir
has so far recovered from his recent seyet.
illness AS to take an airing ION 5 tnrtiay IN
his carriage.
a. Kelly, Ginning to be Baliimorean,
was arrested on Friday on suspicion Of be-.
ing spy.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. l2.-EA special dis
patch TO the JOnrRal from Washington,
dated the lth, says Mcclellan has carried
Halls Hill, losing 10 killed.
Gen. Banks command is within short
distance.
a general battle is expected tomorrow.
The Evansville Jourgdf says the steamer.
SerEis, under command of gun squad.
from that place, captured a boat with 1000
barrels of salt on board, destined for tile
Southern Coufederary.
Southern papers say Capt. W. F. Lynch,
late U. s. N, has been appointed Chief Of
the bureau of detail and equipments for
tue Confederate army
Col. Jones, of the 4lh Alabama rtgf-
ment, died at Orange Court House, ON the
26th Ult., from wounds received atthe bat
tie of Bull Run.
w. Boyd. late CLERK in the Federal War
Department, arrived at Richmond with foil
information respecting matters at Wash
tngton.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia Capt. Atkinson,
of the bark, Venus, reports that the .Veue-.
znelReu consul at Curacao had received
q ivice from Caracas, Venezuela, o + August
22d, stating that the pirate Sumter had
gone ashore on the Island of Truidad. port
Spain, about the goth. and was totally
wrecked. The report is considered here as
doubtful. s63
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13
rs-RaiIaol AooprNT.-on saturlia,

p8- RGLRoA9 AccrpENT.-on Saturday
evening the freight train on the Pitts
barEh, Fl. Wayne and Chicago Railroad
eOllided at Clinton, Eve miles west OF
Wooster. On the western bound train as
a large amount of war material for Geu.
Fremont, and on the other number OF
horses. The collision resulted in break
ing to pieces number of cars Several
oolumhiadsWere thrown out along side Of
the track, where they we're yet on Monday.
Ten horses were killed by the accident
No other lives were lost.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-The connection
hetweenstAe Pacific 3 iron Mountain Rail-
road was eeiapletea to-day This juno
tion of road was made by order of Gen.
Fremont, aud Will enlthi tile Government
to transport ttonps and rn stores from
one section OF the Stale 70 smother with.
out reshipment. Troops can also be trans
ported from the river wiiloll the delay of
marching through the city.
1t is reported that Capt. Boyd, COM
manding the secession forces in buchanan
county, marched inte 81 Joseph on Satur-
day last, and plunde the stores, tHking
some S40, 900 worth of goods.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13

CoNconD, N. H, Sept. l2.-The car
houses of the Concord and Northern Rail-
road. with locomotive, passenger carsp
paint shop, &C., were burnt last night
The loss is heavy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRTREss MoskoE, Sept. IL, wa Balti-
more, l2.-ln view of the increasing i'm
portance OF Fortress Monroe, as the basis
of offensive operations against the rebels,
there is 10 be a large increase in the mill
tary and naval forces. :
Thsre was heavy firing this morning on
Seweli's Point, caused BY tue rebels trying
the range OF new guns mounted on their
betterics.
~ deserter States that the rebel force
there numbers about 9;600Snen.
Quartermaster Talmad . isemaking ar
Engagements to quarter the contrabaud
slaves at Old Point 10 co miortable wooden
barracks outside Of the Fortress
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mothers, read this.

TheiolloWingls an extract rom alstterVTitten by
the Pastor OF baptist Church to the Journal and
Messenser," Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes In
favor Of that vurld.renoWned medieine-SIRs. wINE-
toW,s s60THrSu sTRuP ESE oHnDEEE rRTHra:
sswesee an adyeTtisementin yonr columns Of Ms
WinsloW's Soothing Syrup. Now We never said q
word in favor Of atsat medicine before IN oRr life
but We feel compelled 70 say toyour readers, that
thisis no humbug-WEH AvE 4RIEp IT, AND KNOW IT 70
n Al IT eLAuIs. It Is, probably, Of the most
thebesf And fhnss OF your fo..I6fS Who have ba
bIes can't do better than to lay In supply.H
sDetIe-ly-dktr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13

R8- Cousrr cOunr-There was eonsid-
ssa6loOf . furry in the, County Court yes
terday morning, as twas expected that an
"afiliatiou' case, in which thereare some
forty witnesses, would come up. Thecase
Was postponed Till next term.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13
1-o,Ies 10 Kali subscribers.
Unlnntaers Wanted.

no all 40 the ranks Of the Iron Guards 70 serve
for tIfee years, or the war. II e desirable that
,5s name Of those wishing TO Join be handed In as
-, ~ practicable 70 S n. Selall, II. II. Heeden,
~ tbe undersigned At the Company's Head Quar-
''I ..1 N2. Z Ae''u'' H R.w. STEPHENS, Jr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13

BosroS, Sept. l2,-Ths Nahant hotel
was destroyed by fire last night. The loss
is about $4,000.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13


BALTIMORE Sept l2.-This being the
annIyersafs Of tAs battle of Baltimore is
being celChtato t6-day with more than
ordinary detnoH ration on the part of The
Local citizens. The national flag i9as dis
played from the public buildings, hotels,
and Abide Hoys newspapers Offices, num-
eruus private houses, the shipping, and
at the yaeioas camps, the display of flags
WIS abundant.
Gen. Dix has Issued an order for the
fEi9ls of snldtes and drees parades in
5hoaotot the day at the various camps at
3 siel9ek his ufterloon,h The n Y. 9Th
Regiment, Zouaves, are too, make grand
dress parade from their fortfeds camp ON
Federal Hill, lhroughSthe city psssing.
around the monuments. The association
ofold defenders make their usual parade 4
with their old flag, which they huve not
deserted. As yet the only demonstrations
of Character contrary to tho patriot
ic spirit of the day, consists in the man
ner in which n few secession store keepers
have efrarged their goods to indicate
tilett Southern principles, such ms hang
ing out rolls of red and white flannel, or
as in one instance, displaying three flannel
shirts, two red with white one iu the
centre.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13

~ sAHED,-UOn. Alfred Caldwell and
family sailed on Wednesday at IL o'clock,
from New York, on the steamer Northern.
Light. for Honolulu, Sandwich Islands.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13

PoINr OF Rocks, Mn, Sept: ll.-Union
men from Martinsburg on. Saturday report
that tho rebels hayeistnken up the entire
track of :he B. & %. R: R. from that town
60 North Mountain, distance of 9 miles,
and trausportedthe rails. etc, TO Winches-
Ter, for the extension of the Alexandria,
London & Hampshirs Railroad from
Strausburg to that points, Thetrack torn
up was lately relAid by the Company,
AT Dn(feld's Station, on tue 3. & o. R.
R., the rebels were busily engaged in TAXI
ing down sevenor eight new aud first class :
Locomotives fortrinspor@tion to Winches-
ter. These locomotives had but recently
been put upon the rodte. Some of them
are of the heaviest kind, aud were proba-
bly, spared by tlerebels in the recent con-
.fiSgration on account of their hdaptabtlfty
"a fransporting troops in Virginia. .
Hon David O. Strother, is still held
prisoner by the rebels, probably in Rich
mond. His son, Porte Crayon, is q guest
or aniattaehe OF The engineer corps of Gen.
Banks column ~. :.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13

B9-LArEsr-Jusr FiSisnED.-A lot OF
ane Oil Photographs of various sizes, can
be seen for few days at
WYKE's GALLERY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13

p0TuE RrvEa.-There is u rise of some
four or five feet coming down from Pits
gurgh. The water is II present very low.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13

From ths Demoaat 81. Cloud, Man.
IT you are, or have been troubled With tho head
aIer send for box (Cephaie Pllls) that you may
have them in ease ofail attack. 1,st FRS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13

Irost ne Bsst1rn n. r. Gasstts ctteaoo, M
We heartily endorse ar. siaidlpg, aud his nm
rivalled Cephalie Pills.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13

n .
BY the Rse ofthese Pills the periodic attacks
Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevsntedj and
taken at tie COMMENCEMENT Of an attack immediate
relieffrom pain and siGltnOas viii be obtained.
They seldom fan in removing the Ndasea and
Headache to which fhinales are 50 subject.
They net gently upon the MISUNDERSTANDING 0Os
treHess
Fol Literary Men, Suieats, Delicate Females, and
NIL rsous Of ,deatary habits they are valuable As
aLazasiee, improving the aprs,te, giving tone and
v9o' to the digestive organs, and restoring the ma.
tura. elasticity and strength OF the wholeaystenr
The oRPHALIc PILLS are the result OF long In.
vestlgatIOn and carefully conducted Experiments,
having been in use many years, during which time
they have prevented and relieved vast amount
pain and suffering from Headache. whsthy Srig4na
ting In the nervous system or from deranged state
Of tho stomach. 'tcsp
They are entirely vegetable In tier composition,
and may be taken at all times with perfect safety
without making any change Of diet, and es e6ienoe
Of any taste q eaJy to adsiaister
usa to children.
BEWARE OF coUNTIRPBlTsI
Tie genuine have i've signitures Of Henry G. spaid
ing on each <. w
Sold byDrL sistsaud ali otherDeaIsrsinSl sdIein,
BOX will De sent by mail prepared on receipt o,
PRICE go oENTs.
Allordors should be addressed to rs
HENRY G SPALDING,
4s Cedar t.iNewYork
|
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13
Another Fiendish Attempt to XIII
our Soldiers.

MExIco. No., Sept. s.-Another fendish
attempt TO destroy the lives of our soldiers
was made day or two since on the North
Missouri r. II. The timhers of a bridge
just this side of Sturgeoh, were partially
burned 10 expectation that atfain laden
with troops wonld be preeipitated into
the creek below, but the design of the
Williams being known the 3tain stopped
here and the troops ara now. encamped at
this place, where they will: remain until
The bridge is repaired.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13

FOR THE HAIR.
DROP. WOODS, RESTORATIVE. AlgxHaders Sill
amean, Mrs Aliens ReStercr and Dressing. Dyes,
l-0mades and OILS f6r sale by
4 H LOGAN CO..
iT10-d&w and LOGAN, LIST / co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13

Fromtt< Ezamfhet, Horto,t, IA.
They have been tested 10 more than thousand
cases, with entire sueeeas.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13

I'D from ne ESdfAtRsrs NoFfEpf, "a,
Cephalic PlIlsaeeonplshtb the object for which they
We're made, viz; Q re Of headache In alIits forIs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13

A History Of the Rise and Progress OF the Rebel
lion, and consecutive narrative uf events and incl
ents. from the first stages OF tho treason against tho
Republic down to the close of the cOdflct together
With the important docnmenti and extracts from
mRrl<Rble tpeeches.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13
sPAIpINGs PREPARED GLURi'
SAVE THR prEcE.sI.

spALDNes FREPAREp eLUEI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-13

LoUtsvILuE. Sept. IA special des-
patch from Washington to the Journal,
18th, says: Cannon roaring in the dis
lance. Battle going ON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
Office Ne. lag Superior Street,
CLEVELAND, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25 1851

bslligsrents % to men, military means,
and financial condition, the Confederate
States are relatively much stronger now
than when the struggle commenced.
He speaks In high praise Of the people
Of the State Of Missouri, who, he says, con-
duoied the war in the face Of almost un-
paralleled difficulties, with 6 spirit and
SUCCESS alike worthy Of themselves and OF
the great cause in which they are strug.
Cling. He continues that, finding that the
Confederate States were about to be invR-
ded through Kentucky, and that her peo-
pie, after being deceived into a mistaken
security, were unarmed and in danger Of
being subjugated by the Federal forces.
Our armies were marched into that State
to repel the enemy, and prevent their o. Gu
patton of cert in strategic points, which
would have given them great advantage in
the contest, a step which was not only jusd-
fed by the necessity OF selfdeiense on the
part of the Confederate States but also by
DIS rs 10 aid the people OF Lentucky.
II was never intended by the Confeder-
ate Government to conquer or ooerce the
people of that State, but on the contrary it
was declared by cur Generals that they
would Withdraw their troops if the Federal
Government would do likewise. A proc
lamation was also made Of our desire to
respect the neutrality Of Kentucky, and the
intention to abide by the wishes Of her peo-
pie, ss soon as they were free to express
their opinions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
VOL. XIV.

NOiAbio Faets in the History Of the War,
The two most suggestive facts in the
history Of the extraordinary war in which
the country is engaged, are thus noted by
the National 1ntslligencer
Let. That while the pending military
operations Of the Government assume pro-
portions which, 90 far as relates to the
numbers actually engaged on each side,
place the contest in the rank Of the most
gigantic wars known In authentic history,
the great movements Of society, Of industry,
and trade, within the loyal States, move on
in their accustomed channels with compar-
atively little diversion.
2d. The fact that never did civil war
like that which now visits cur land befall
any government, however Opulentin resOur-
ees or arms, with go little detrime Mt to the
public credit. The current quotations Of
The United States six per cents, re deemable
Ia 1881, range between "a and SO in the
New York stock market--a frRG tion, il is
true, below their par value, but sufficiently
accounted for by the comparative advsn-
tsges which the government oilers to in
vestments in another species OF bonds pay
lug higher rate Of interest Than this
significant fact no better evidence is needed
in confirmation Of the strength possessed
by the loyal States, while the popular con-
iidenee in their ability 20 sustain the Ma
tional Government (upOn whose perpetuity
the redemption Of these obligations is sus-
pended) is expressed in the undoubting
credit which gives to such 'Paper prom
ises" substantial value, uuimpaired by
the vicissitudes Of politics or the hazards
Of war Ia order to measure this attesta-
tion TO the stability of the government and
TO the wealth Of the loyal States in its real
force, We have but to imagine what would
be the effect on "consols" in LQndon, if 3
civil war like that now pending in the
United States should break out in Great
Britain, involving one third of the United
Kingdom in revolt against the British
Government. And the fact We have thus
designated is not without its suggestive
teachings in regard to the real seat Of the
financial power, which some political econ
omists have been won't TO place under the
sceptre Of King Cotton, but which on trial,
is found to be located further north, where
the diversity Of labor and the stimulus Of
free competition tend to the development
OF these natural resources which constitute
the true revenues Of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
.TELEGRAPHIC.
TROUBLE IN REBEL CAMP /!
BEAUREGARD VS.. DAVIS.
DEFENSIVE VS.. DEFENSIVE |
Davis SuCcumbs to BeauFegard!
The Offensive Policy Wins {!
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM ENGLAND
More Arms for the Rebels /!
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOTILLA
This Mornings Report.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM ENGLAND
More Arms for the Rebels
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOTlLLl
This Mornings Report,
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Y.
Times correspondence:
Il is now definitely ascertsined in mill
tary circles at Washington, that Bsaure-
gard recently rendered his resignation as
q general Of the rebel army, in consequence
Of his difference with JEFF. Davis as to the
conduct Of the war.
Violent parties have sprung up among the
Oonfederates on this question, Besuregsrd
representing the offensive War party, who
believe in invading the North and winter
ing in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York, aad JEFF. Davis representing the de-
fensive party, who trust TO time and the
patient defence Of their own soil to give
them Independence.
The Besuregare party complain that the
pelioy Of Davis has led to the invasion Of
South Carolina, and will fl the Cotton
States with the horrors of war and end in
their destruction, and il is believed that
Davis has succumbed to the war policy, to
prevent South Carolina and Georgia from
seeding from the rebel States. Gen. Beau.
regard was induced to Withdraw bis resig-
nation.
Kentucky has now furnished to the Gov
! ernment her full quota Of the half million
of men called for the national defence, and
proposes to raise as many more for State
services until the rebel armies are driven
from her soil. l
Six thousand stand Of French rihed
uuskets arrived here yesterday, and are
siready being distributed among our troops
by Col Kingsbury, the ordnance officer Of
Gen McOlellan's staff. Several thousand
more, now in New York, will arrive within
a few days,
Herald correspondence:
A letter received to-day from Flag Off
Ger Foote, of the Flotilla, which is to oper-
ate on the Mississippi, states he is making
rapid progress, and will soon have it in
readiness to proceed on its way.
A letter TO the Herald from George F.
Train, dated London, Nov 9th, states that
several vessels loaded with stores and am
munition for the rebels had already left for
the Southern States, and others were pre-
pairing to follow,
The night before his letter was written
the Gladiator, one Of the old Listson screw
steamers, took on board, few miles below
London, full cargo of arms and muni-
tiOns of war, and was to clear next day for
Tenerife and Nssssu.
The estimated value Of the cargo il
100000, and it comprises every thing nee.
essary for the equipment, so far as arms
are concerned, of an army Of $4,000 men
He states in addition that the English
government have recently sold nine con.
demned sloops-ofWar to party who has
disposed of them again to the rebel Navy
Department.
Besides these, two East India men Of
war, Of 1900 tons and 800 horse power
each, are in treaty for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
WiIke. nnd sllden RirnI..
The Brooklyn Times is responsible fc
the following:

The Brooklyn Times is responsible Tor
the following;
UCapt Wilkes, the bold and responsible
ity-assuming commander Of the San Jacin-
to, who caused gun to be fred across the
bows of the British steamer Trent, brought
her TO- and relieved her Of Messrs. Mason
and Slidell and their Secretaries, is now
about ffty-six years Of age. Consequently,
as JEck Bunsby would say, be was once
younger than he ia now. Though every
inch sailor, and not often given to the
melting moed, the blind god once succeeded
in sending one Of his shafts clear through
his rough SOU Wester, which found lodge
mont in his hoEest heart. The bow from
which the shaft was sped hung in the eyes
of fair girl, and straightWsy the jolly
tar fell head over ears in love. He prose
cuted his suit with vigor. The girl was a
lass who loved q sailor'-and so smiled
upon him, and consented to become his
wife. But the young sailor had rival In
the son Of g respectable talloW. chandler
we'll -to-do, called Slidell, and young Sli
dell feeling considerably cut up by being
cut out, refused to accept the q mitten," but
not having spunk enough to throw dowI
the glove to his sailor rival contented him
self with apisoning' the mind Of the "steTI
parienf Of the fair one, until he refused his
consent to his daughters marriage with thu
bold Charlie Wilkes, and insisted upon her
, giving her hand to young Slidell, which
after many protestations and the custo
mary amount of tears and Mysteries, sh,
did, and became Mrs. John slidell. tn
bold Charlie Wilkes did not peak and pine
or let his melancholy feed on his weather
| beaten cheeks but went to see and smoth
cred his grief in attending to duty and sus
tanning the honor Of his nations flag, neve
seeing his lady lass again, nor meetin
his successful rival for her hand and hear
until he saw him standing q prisoner Q
board his ship, traitor to his country, sp
q rebel against the flag the honest tar hs
spent his life in defending. Such is Il
romance Of war. We congratulate the Dol
Charles upon having at last got mol
than even
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25

10 The ansncial skill Of Secretary Chase
(says the Washington Intelligencer) end
Tie large and comprehensive patriotism of
tie bank managers Of the North, sre We in
dsbtsd for our continued ability to meet
promptly, In coin or its equivalent the ex-
traordlnary demands upon the Treasury.
And 81 will admit that the integrity, as
also the energy, with which the affairs of
the Treasury Department have be@ admin
is,sred, notwithstanding the overwhelming
duties deVOlved upon 1t, have justly in
spired that confidence in its management
which has elected the generous and patri-
otio responses Of the whole people, when
appealed to by the Secretary for financial
suppOrt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

" @-7--AA'NA ~ Ntrle 49,
The Richmond papers Of Wednesday last
contsin the message Of President DaEisto
the Congress Of the Rebel States.
After the usual congratulations be says
the operations Of the army, soon TO be par
tally interrupted by the approaching win
Ter, have afforded protection to the coun-
try and shed glorious lustre upon its
arms through the trying vicissitudes Of
more th an one arduous campaign, which
eutitle our brave volunteers to our praise
and gratitude.
Further on be says afler more than seven
months of war, the enemy have not only
failed to extend their occupancy Of our soil
but new States and Territories have been ad'
ded to our Confederacy. While instead O
their threatened march Of unchecked con
quest, they have been driven ct more thai
one point to assume the defensive, anC
upon fair comparison between the tWt
u +. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHISaFOE, Nov. q


The following military appointments
were made to-day: -
Psymaster of Volunteers.
Frederick c. Ogden, Of New York, to be
ID Lieut.. of the 1st regiment United States
cavalry.
Capt. John NJ. sohOfeld, of the 1st artil-
lery Q. s. A, to be Brigsdier' General of
Volunteers.
Major Thomas ]. McKesn, Of Iowa, now
an additional psymaster, to be Brigadisr
General Of Volunteers.
Gen. Hsvelock has been appointed In
spector of Cavalry, an Office which he filled
in the British army. -g
A rumOr is current in the army that the
orders upon which Col. Baker acted we're
forged BY some rebel, for the purpose Of
drawing him into trap.