davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
The Steamship Europa. .

m
The steamship Europa, for Liverpool, VIZ vo ha'
fax will sail about 10 O'Clock tomorrow |" cune'
day. morning. Her mails close al T. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

In St. Louis. owners who rent property 10
trohsl keepers are arrested and tried for the 0ense'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

SICK AND WorYDED SoLDIERs.-The Pennsyl-
wanna men complain with good reason) of their de-
ten,ion here Justice TO the United States authori-
ties and the gentlemen who have charge Of the Park
Hospital and the New England Relief Rooms, com
pes us to say ha, the fault is not to be attributed to
them. On Sunday sixty New-York men were sent
to their homes from the Park Hospital, and yester-
day seventy more followed suit. Col Howe and
Col Almy have sent TO New England all the men
from the Vanderbt) who were able 10 20, and with
proper management the zane might have been done
for the Pennsylvanians. Major-General Anderson
visited the Park Hospital yesterday, and was enthu-
sastically welcomed by the brave men, who, like
himself, have made their persons our bnlwark of de-
Tense. The gallant General shook hands cordially
with all to whom lie was presented, and his words
Of kindness were like drops of balm to the wounded
soldiers.
Lieut.. Col Bingham, Of the Gath NewYork, who
was wounded st the battle Of Fair Oaks, reached
Philadelphia ON board the Spaulding and arrived
here this morning. He is now under the best surg-
cal treatment at St. Luke's Hospital. Col. Bingham
says that the report that Captain Woodwork was
badly wounded is untrue. lie was struck twice by
spent balls, but like the Secesh shell Mt which the
Western mortar man swore so roundly, they had not
power TO harm him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11
EIGHTY.sECoND NETWORK SECOND STATE



MLITM.)
COMPANY A.
KuLRp-Tboms, Underhil
WouSDsD-s " r. Decker, c. II. Dorsmus J. y. Bur.
COMPANY B.
kiLLED-JaIoes Gilmore
WouxpKD-J II. Rudd, Dominick MCGOWAN. @. G. Ga.
rome.
WouSDHDa2d Lieut. Il. p Hsney, Nicholas Co.. George
MI.nSe-Hsllerham McKenna, Csswell
COMPANY ID.
KuLKp-John Callahan
D. Cullen, +. Condor. Kesrney John Downing. Edner
Irving Durham, james McFadden, John Rodgers Ed. su
van, Z. White.
WOvSDKD..ssrseant Mcdonald, Samuel Davis, IL Paine.
MlssISG-F. Ceoney.
Acknowledgement George ssies
WouSpKD-Segeapt Blake II. Lishsrt, Valentine Dorm
VIM. Rodgers, James Madden
COMPANY G.
KuLKD-James Jackson.
WouSDKDSergeant CLARK. Corporss Gore and Corcoran
James Lamb, Grady sPiHan
CoaPAYYH II.
WouSpED-sereesnt Irving, Sergeant Rodgers, OHsrs
Cousn, Fitzgerald Hurry Jackson. Hutrsin mcQuide Tsy
COMPANY l.
KIILED-Corporsl Peter White
Sn. Lieut. DSwnn{ Ssrsea1. VIM Brown
Myeu John Brown, FL Clark 7. Kelly, John Gibson John
MIssrSe--wm. Quake, Daniel Murray, +. Henry.
COMPANY X.
wouspED--P. Kneeland. II. Lay. VIM. Smith.
FIRST MINNESOTA.
COMPANY c.
KLLED-H. Amsdorf
COMPANY d.
WouSDED-Georse Potter.
COMPANY y.
KIIED-Nicholas Hammer
FIFTEENTH MASSACHUSETTS.
COMPANY c.
KILEp-Frsnk Fsrnsworth.
WouSDKD-Thomss Branch, Alexander Lyle
COMPANY d.
KIIIyp-wil.m Bodrett.
WouSDED-E. Blake, Is. House.
KuLKD-Corporal John Murray, l.. r Torrey.
WouSDEp-Corporal r. Allen, Corporal q. Albee, II. Bell
COMPANY G.
WouSprp-A L. Brown.
COMPANY II.
,wouSpRD-COrpOrsl Ii. Fairbanks, w. Hsnley, Z. @.
Hewitt
worspKD-M Converse, Aiphens Renwick, Jas. Mcclure,
SEVENTH MICHIGAN.
OFFICERS WOUNDED.
Adj. Lspdon, badly Lieut., shafer, Co. u Lieut. ysroo
man. Co. c; Lieut. Hamilton, Co. Lieut. IngersO, Co @.
COMPANY A.
WorsprD-Donnely, Strong, Mcsiillsn, Collins
COMPANY b.
wouxpxp-corp. Felt Wilson. B.rnen., Peak, Barrel,
Weleh, Lawrence Tryon. Mn'ton, Jewst Scarf Lombard
COMPANY c..
KIrEp-s,or.r Edwards. Todd
-Serst Mccall, Corporal Dusser Fore
Luckln Sweg.r FoE Smith, Psrhs, Estus Wsripg,
Welton. Gibbency, Shsttuck, Simpson. Gibson
COMPANY d.
KILKD-Sergt. Corupsn. Green
WouSDKp-DeWolf Brown, Putnam, Brinnsnsesthul,
Roach.
COMPANY Z.
KnIgp-F.lt
WorsDnp-S,iu,on, French Hushs Smith.
COMPANY y.
wouxDrp-serst Bs..n. r. Brown, Pallunsh. Mit,s.
COMPANY @.
WorypKp-Corp Ot1 Barton
COMPANY VI.
KuIxp-Clemn~ns Shaw, Ring. sts.son. Denton.
WorspED-Orderly Sergs Norton, Sergt. Van Sictles.
Corp Foot, Strong Wademsn, q. Winss Eaton, Tanner,
Van vslinburgh, Flint.
COMPANY I.
WouspEp-Serrt Travis. Spencer
COMPANY X.
KuIED-Lang, Whitman.
WousDEp-Serg. Abbott, sergt. Culver, Corp. Frheny.
Perril Foreman Hazen, o. Hopkins, Wolf PspPers.J j.
RICHARDSON'S DIVISION.
suNSIRs CORPS.
The loss In this diision mostly In Howsrds brGsde.
which stood the brunt Of the bcsve fierce Of the enemy
The loss WAS - 49,
Killed. Wounded.
Hovafdt brieade, 19<
ffench's brigade. .................... ~ l5I
MesyheTs brgsdc................... ~
Total loss IN Killed and voubded.....S
Gen Howard hit IN the right and has suffered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-11

The friends Of Sergeant James A. Taber Of the
I'D Regiment N. Y. 8. NJ will be pleased to learn
that he has 30 far recovered from his injuries az to
10 able to return home, by the advice Of the Sur
geon, for the purpose of recruiting bis health. 1t
will be recolected that lie was assaulted in Balti-
more ION Monday last at the corner of Saratoga and
Euiaw streets, by three men, and severely handled.
The raians escaped, though not before one of them
had received an ugly wound from sword in the
hands Of the Sergeant.
Com. John B. Montgomery, late flag officer Of
the Pacific Squadron, who has been ordered to the
command of the Charlestown Navy-Yard, when in
command of the Portsmouth (soop-of-war), June 8,
1876 hoised the American flag on the public square
Of San Francisco, and took possession Of the North
ern department OF California in the name of the
United States.
Second Lieut.. Robert Gray Of Company ID, I'd
Regiment, N Y. s. NJ, reported killed at the battle
of the Seven Pines has arrived in the city. He was
wounded in the head but sustained no serious injury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-29
AND POPULAR BOOKS


A Place in Thy Memory Autumral Leaves
Art Hints, Architecture, Sculpture and Painting
American Shepherd AvOidable Causes of Disease
Arctic Explurauons-by DR.. Kane, = vols.
American Poets A Hunt-r's life in Africa,
A Help to Printers and Publishers Agnes
A Common Place Book of Thoughts, Memories x Fancies
Aurelian-by VIM, Ware Alto Balzani
A Commentary on the Epistle Of st. Jude
A Book about Doctors Against Wind and Tide
ApPIeion's Modern Atlas Alexander Smiths Poems
Bingham's Sandwich Islands Bye and Bye
Burke on the Sublime and Beautiful Beulah
Buckland's Curiosities Of Natural History
Buds and Blossoms Bayard Taylors Travels
Bleak IIouse-by Chas. Dickens Brimley's Essays
Book Of Common Prayer. gilt edges, Bacon's Essays
Buttons Natural History, S vo. cloth.
Battiefelds of the American Revolution
Coieridge's Works Confessions Of an Inquirer
Country Life-a hand book of Horticulture, Agriculture and
Landscape Gardening Carolina Sports
Cowper's Poeucal Works Chapel of St. Mary's
Country Rambles aud Bargains of a Journalist
Campbel's Kenyon, Peterborough, Tenterden
Com. Perry's Expedition to Japan Cousin Nicholas
Complete Letter Writer Chesterfeld's Letters to his Son
French Revolution COnbe's Constitution of Man
The following OF COoper's works:
The Last Of the Mohicans,
The Red Rover,
WyandOtte,
The Pioneers,
The Prairie,
The Spy,
The Bravo,
Lionel Lincoln,
The wept Of Wishton-wish.
Dora Barton the Bankers Ward Dyer's Companion
Dr.; Oldham Fca at GTsys'oneI pnr, : P PndS new Stories
Daring Deeds of American Heroes
Du Chailu's new work on Africa
Douglas Jerrold's Wit
Enterprise, Industry and Art Of Man Essays Of Elics
Evan Harrington or he would be a Gentleman
Expositions OF Rational Medicines FL Fureides
For sale hy
II. v. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-29

IRoN-CLAD VEssELs.-It is stated that England is
now building fifteen iron-clad vessels of war, France
fourteen, Spain five and Austria two. The United
States have already built, contracted for or proposed,
the Monitor the GGieRG, built at Mystic a power
full vessel at Philadelphia the Adirondack i; the
SiereR'S battery ; the .NaugGtuck, built by Stevens
twenty iron-clad gunboats ordered by Congress
twenty iron clad frigates, and an iron ram, recon-
mended by the Senate Naval Committee two gun
boats ordered by forty-nine
in all. OF these the Monitor, .NGugatuck, and We
think. the GGleHd, are now in the field.
BRITISH OPINION OF AMERICAN SoLDIERs-Lord
Lyons and the Prince de Joinville, accompanied by a
large number Of ladies and members of the diplomatic
corps. were in attendance n day or two since ut a
grand review of Gen. McDowell's Division, together
with several British Colonies of note, and officers Of
the Coldstream Grenadier Guards, OF Canada. Gen.
Mcclellan, with his entire staff was on the field, and
was everywhere received with the utmost enthusiasm.
The British officers expressed great surprise at the
superior stature, drill, and general appearance Of the
men, and declared the troops To be unexcelled in al,
the elements OF efficiency. Lord Lyons expressed the
greatest admiration Of the fine physique of the men,
and regarded them as the finest troops he had ever
seen. IL was plain, however, that the foreign militia
~ men did lot consider the officers, as a class, equal
TO the rank and file.
Senator Wilson mas introduced n bill granting aid
TO Maryland and Delaware for the emancipation OF
the slaves in those States Il, provides that if they
shall pass acts for this purpose within two years,
there shall be delivered TO the authorities Of those
States the bonds of the United States, payable twenty
FIVE years after date. ana bearing interest at the rate
of six per centum per anEum, to such an amount as
will enable said States TO make compensation to loyal
persons therein TO an amount equal to two hundred
and fifty dollars for each slave emancipated. We
like this proposition very much. 1t accords that aid
which the people of the United States are willing 10
grant for the purpose of Distinguishing slavery. though
not acknowledging any just claim for remuneration
to a person claiming 10 hold a human being as pro-
perry. As an average the amount proposed Is not
equal TO what the slave owners would estimate, but
it is as much as ought to be given in those States
where slavery is a ~decaying institution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-29
Special Notitts.

rs SHOULD EST THE
merits of DIR. HoSTETTER'S STOMACH BIrTERS. While
it : highly palatable as a beverage, it is unequalled as a tonic
and invigorator. In the pursuit Of fortune at the mines, many
persons are exposed to the attacks OF complaints of the digestive
organs, and Of various kinds of fever. 1t is the very article that
has so long been in demand at the mines. Its daily use will
restore che tone of a deranged stomach, impart fresh vitality to
the digestive functions, and cheer the spirits. Yet the Bitters
is the safest fall stimulants. Let the miner who is exposed to
rot and dry, wet and cold, be certain to obtain a supply of the
genuine Hostetter Bitters, and he will find it a certain safeguard
to health.-Soldb by Druggists and dealers everywhere
3l2-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-29
Ala 66-95 Tons per Register,
EnUILT BY PAUL CURTIS. boston
COPY.
Honolulu, 5th May, 1867.
To His Royal HighneSs,
Prince LOT KAMERAMEHA.

To His Royal HiJhneSs,
Prince LoT KAMEHAMEHA.
Minister Of the Interior, &c, &c,
We, the undersigned have, at your request, examined the
Boiler on board the steamer kILAUEA, and now make the fol-
lowing report:
In the first place, we consider it to be a stout and strong
well-buit Boiler. In fact, owing to the great quantity Of stays
and braces inside. 20 give it additional strength, has caused, in
our opinion, unequal expansion and contraction, which has
caused the Plate Of the ? ire BCr to crack, and the necessity
Of putting on several patches, which make it as good and strong
if not stronger than ever. Many may suppose that the cause of
patching arose from thin places, burnt thin on account Of the
large quantities of scale and sediment in the Boiler, but such is
not the case. As the Boiler now is clean AMI clear of all scale
and sediment as it IL possible for it to be, and we have no hest
tation IN giving our opinion that, with the same good care it has
hitherto received, it will last good and strong several years
longer.
,-;uo,> THOMAS HUGHES, Engineer.
NE"' JACOB BROWN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05
THE CITY.

TEH OOEoEET TINS EvEnEs.-The first
public concert Of the Zion Musical Society
of this city, takes place at the Nicholson this
evening. The programme published in an
other eolumn) embraces some Of the finest
selections Of sacred music and consists Of
Ohoruses, Solos and QuHrtettes.
Among the pieces we notice those splen-
did triumphs of genius, "MahtOrah, !" "Dan-
ket dem Hern" and "strike the Cymbal."
To hear these performed is above worth the
price of admission. Prof. 6. NJ. Cohen con-
ducts the Concert and wislds the baton with
the skin and power of MarsIEek. A rare
treat to all lovers Of vocal aud instrumental
music awaits those who visit the MelOdeon
tonight,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05
DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION
REWITT's BLOCK DESTROYED !
LOSS OVER sl25,OOO!

Last night, about Il o'clock, our city was
visited by the most destructive conAsgra-
tiOn that has occurred since the New Eng
land Hotel was consumed in 1854, by which
that most useful Of buildings known as
Hswitt's Block was destroyed. The FIRE
originated in the central part Of the Block,
and before The Fire Department arrived,
the flame got uudor such hsRdwsy that il
was impossible 90 Subdue it.
The following Is list of the tenants oc.
cupying the building:
Manning & Reito, Machynists, loss prOba-
bly, about $40, 900.
Wheeler & Co., Water Drawer Manufac-
turers, lost everything including books. In
sured.
Geo. E. Carey & Co., White Lead Manu-
facturers. Loss So. 900, partially insured.
B. Martin 4 Co., PloW Manufacturers.
- MOeler, Scroll Cutter and Piano Leg
Manufacturer.
A large number OF mechanics will be
thrown out of employment by this conAa.
grafton which will bear very heavy upon
them during these hard times.
The Block was in the hands Of the Re-
ceiver Of I. L. Hewitt, EsqY the former
owner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05

TEB 0EEAIRo sTKEEF THIEF CAUGHT
Hsrrison, who, it will be remembered made
of from Ars- Kings boarding house on
Ontario street, last Friday morning with a
lOt of clothing, jeWelry, 80, not belonging
20 him was this morning brought back in
charge of constable Garfield of Newburgh.
Harrison disPosedof pin a. Nswburgh and
from there took the Pittsburgh train, thus
confirming e previous suspicion that that
place was his destination. Officer Garfield
pursued him as far as Wheeling, Va, and
recovered with him most Of the missing
properly. He was taken before Esquire
Foljambs and his trial continued until Sat-
urday next at 10 o'clock. It appears that
the presence Of this enterPrising young man
is desired at Pittsburgh as sson Is he can
be spared here, TO answer charges of a like
nature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05
RRnnT 81 InrTa-

81 LOUIS Mach 4.
Ger. Halleck has teleQsghed The hnOW-
ing to Msj Gen. Mcclellan: -
Our cavalry from Psdueah marched into
Columbus yesterday at s P. n, driving be-
fore them the enemy's rear ggard, The flag
OF the Union is now fging over the b5ssted
Gioralter of the West Finding himself
completely turned on 10th sides the Missis-
sippi the enemy was obliged to sEsCuate or
surrender.
Large quantities Of artillery and stores
were captured E-
Signsdl q. H.W.HALLECK, Msi Gen.
The following is from the Olieial Esport
Of Cen OuIlum; buw
CoLUNBUs, Msreh 4.
Maj. Gen. Halleek- ek--Ths Gibralfar Of
the vest is ours. Kentucky IS free. AT 4
o'clock this morning the hotiIls undcr Con-
modore Foots, consisting Of 6 gHnhoats, 1
mortar 5oafs and transports conYeYing the
27th Illinois Regiment bsitslior Of the
54th Ohio, and 55th Illinois under Ecnmmand
Of Gen. Sherman, proceeded % this place.
On arriving here it was difficult . say
whether the forti6cations were occupied By
our own cavalry on scout from Paducah OF
by the enemy. Propositions was made for
ogening Gre and landing infantry, when
Gen. Sherman and Capt. Phelps, with 30
solciers made q reconnaissance Eith s ting
steering directly under the water battery.
Satisfied that our troops hsd possession,
they landed, ascended to the snmEit sad
planted the Stars and Stripes amid Tie cheers
Of our brave tars and soldiers. Though
rising from q sex bed to 60 uron the sxps-
dition, could not resist the desire % e1anine
the works, which are Of immenss strength,
consisting Of tiers upon isrs Of batteries
upon the river front and q strong psEapet
and ditch covered By thick abstds OF The
river side. isssseE
The fortihcations appear 70 haze been
hastily eTacuatsd. Oansidefablo gnantiias
Of ordnance and 0rinsnes stores, annhnrs, the
remainder Of the chain once stretched scross
the river, snd a large supply Of iorpedoeS,
were found The desOlatisn Es5 Fisihle eve
ryWhers. Huts, tents and baFrztks present-
ed nothing but their blackened TsmaiHs, al
though the town was spared a garrison
was left in the work consisting ef ueaTiy
2,50o inEnEy and 400 oavslEFs -
(Signed) 9. ". OALBJN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05
THE FLEET In LINE OF
BATTLE!
THE EVACUATION DISCOVERED !
Grand Race for the Prize !
THE STARS AND STRIPES
UhFURLED !
Immense Quantity of Stores
Capturedi
THE GIBRALTAR FALLEN /!
THE CITY ENTIRELY DESERTED /
Especial Dispatches to Cleveland Leader)
COLUMBUS, via CAIRO, March 4.
THE OCCUPATION OF COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, via CAIRO, March 4.
THE OCCUPATION OF COLUMBUS.
At 10 o'clodk this A. n, the 9th, sd
and 65th Illinois regiments hoisted the Stars
and Stripes over the rebel Notifications at
Columbus. The gunbOsts, consisting of the
flag ship Louisville, Carondelet, St. Louis
and Lexington, four NOR ar boats in tow OF
the steamer Lake Erie, and the 9th Illinois,
Col. BufOrd, 9th Illinois, Col. Roberts, and
55th, Major Sawyer Acting Colonel, upon the
transports Aleck Scott, Illinois, Magill and
Ike Hsmmet left Cairo this morning at four
O'Clock for Columbus.
The feet arrived at Lucas Bend, about
two miles above Columbus, at 6 o'clock and
was drawn up in line Of battle order, drums
beat to quarters, and the guns manned ready
for action. Two tugs were cent in advance
accommodating, but failed to provoke a shot
from the enemy. Everything about the
works we're quiet. Glasses revealed strag-
glers on the bluff and water batteries, and in
few moments a flag was waved, but its
character could not be made out. The feet
gradually neared the town and laid in the
stream of the Belmont battle field, while
scouts were sent out upon tugs towards the
rebel works. The tugs approached cautions
ly until with quarter of mile of the bat
teries, found the works deserted, and both
set of at top speed for the honor Of landing
first.
The scouts rushed on the double quick to
the top Of the bluff and uniurled the Stars
and Stripes, which was saluted BY the crews
OF the gunbOats as they steamed up to the
town.
The transports landed their troops and Co
lumbus was in our possession. The works
were entirely deserted, and the barracks, or
rather, rough boards and log cabins, were
burned.
An immense amount of stores, coal and
ordnance fell into our hands. Many of their
cannen were thrown into the river. Six 32-
FOUNDERS some hOwizsrs, and sn almost IN
numeisbls qsantity of grape and canister,
shell and round shot, was found in the bat
tsriss The Qualifications were very extern
sive, and the natural position almOstimpreg-
nAble.
Columbus is completely deserted. Every
bailding through the ci " was ransaeked, and
the contents destroyed BY the rebels. They
commenced leaving on Thursday last and
finished yesterday.
The largest number evsr there was 81, 900.
Beauregard was not there 1t is believed
that when the river falls all of their guns
will be found. The land fOyces, mortar boats
and gunbOat st. Louis remain in possession
of the town. The balance of the boats re-
turned to Cairo in the afternoon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05

PREsESTATIoE.-Mr. F. H. Furniss, of the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad, last even
ing invited party of his friends to a party
at the New England Hotel to enjoy a
Birthday Dance" A few Of his friends
concluded that this would be good time to
present him with cane to aid him in his
lamenesS, and accordingly an elegant gold
headed cane was presented TO him, ]. ".
Fitch, Esq, making brief and sppropri-
s'e presentation speech. Mr.. Furniss was
thoroughly surprised, and grati6ed at this
token Ofthe appreciation of his friends, and
made fitting response. The dance was
then kept up until the small hours of this
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05
nominated Posl Master OfNsW Yo-E Olty o

nominated Post Master OfNsW York City To-
day.
suPEaINTESDHHT or sUEBoAfs.
Gen. Thomas Merritt is appointed General
Superintendent of gunbOat construction in
the west. Twenty more gunbOats are to
bs built.
TRuMBULL's COETIsoATIoH BILL.
Cowan made psttifoging speech against
Trumbalrs con6scation bill today. He was
congratulated By Powell, saulsbury and
Wieklifs. Morrill, has the Aoor tomorrow.
THE EXCISE BILL.
Secretary Chase sent the Excise bin to the
Committee Of Ways and Means too late for
use, which makes taxes much heavier, in
some cases fifty per cent, than the bill re-
ported.
GEE. siGEL.
The statement that Blair procured, OF At
tempted to procure the appointment of Sigel
IS a Major General, is wholly untrue.
NATIONAL OENETEBY.
The House Military Committee are cOnsld-
sring the proposition for a national csme-
tery Of three hundred acres, to be sppor-
toned among the States.
sENATE MILITARY COMMITTEE.
Blenker is before the Senate Military Com
uittee to-day. Gen. Phillip St. George
Cook was reported faTOrsbly.
Andy JOhnson's nomination as Brieadier
General was sent into the Senate and con-
hrmed unanimously. he leaves for Ten
lessee.
MINISTER TO ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.
Robt. O. Kirk, late Lieut. Governor of
Ohio, is nominated Minister to the Argentine