davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
FROM POPE,s ConInrANn.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF VIRGINIA,
GEDAR MOUNTAIN, Aug. I8.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF VIRGINIA,
GEDAR MOUNTAIN, Aug. IS.
Tibune,s letter;
Again on the march, and that march
retreat. The camp which only Yesterday
was pitched at the foot of the mountain,
now memorable. for eve',, dissolved this af-
ternoon into thin aiJ., and headquarters
are here without a camp, but here only for
an hour or three hours, it matters not
which.
The hurried order came to be ready to
stSI.t at once, and before two hours had
passed, tents and luggage, all of head
quarters but its personal were moving to
the rear.
We understand it is whispered that the
whole army of Virginia is in retreat, and
presently it begins to be added that the
whole army of Richmond is on the ad-
vance: that the rebels threaten to turn our
left flank, and in a word are marching
straight for fredericksburg, for Washing
ton and for the North. Perhaps; but be-
fore the North, before Washington, before
fredericksburg is reached, the hardest,
6ercest, most determined and desperate
battles of the war are to be fought. This
army is not running away, nor is General
Pope outgenerslled yet by Stonewall Jack
SON. Threatened nu the left flank, threat
ened by an army thatcounts its hundreds
of thousands Of miserable and desperate
troops, the army of Virginia retreats in
deed, but it retreats to fight. By daylight
it must cross the Rappahannock, but when
once on the north bank Of that river it no
longer retreats, it begins to maneuvre.
The battles of this war are about to begin.
CULPEPPER, Aug. 19-6A. NJ.
It was expected that the army would
cross the .Rappahannodk by ten o'clock,
but the passage of the trains was so much
/ DELAYED that it will not be attempted. The
corps of Banks is here, and Mcdowell is
coming up. Both will wait the arrival Of
Sigel, who covers the retreat, and viii not
/ be hurried.
As I write, these masses of troops are
| pouring in by swift but orderly marches
along the narrow roads and over the fields
towards the town.
They are already listening for the sound
of following cannon. All day long the
march will continue. Sigel is not expect
ed till noon, and whatever happens, not {
regiment moves till the rear comes up. 1
is wonderful retreat; for in spite OF de
lay, there is no panic among the trains
and though the troops are moving to tn
rear they march as if to battle.
No battle to-day if any means can aVOl'
it; perhaps none tomorrow. But on tn
Rappahannock, before the week closes, vii
come the deadliest struggle of the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. ".
Tke Commercial says it has information
thai. a junction of McClellan's, Popes anA
Burnside's forces has been effected, we be-
lieye at Aequia Creek. The same paper
says that reliable sdvices from James
River stated that the rebels occupied Har-
-rison's Landing, and their piekets extend
as far as the Chickahominy. A large
portion Of our gunbOat fotiila was above
Harrison's Landing, and would probably
give the rebels taste Of their qualities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
FROM CINCINNATI.

CihCIhhAIli aug. ~.
Two bridges on the Marietta and Gin
cinnati road east Of Loveland, were burnt
yesterday morning, supposed by rebel sym
pathizers. A freight train ran through one
Of the bridges, and the engine and three Of
the cars wrecked No one hurt. Bridges
being rapidly reconstructed.
The first instalment Of rebel prisoners
leaves indianapolis to-day for ViekSburg.
Others will leave at the rate of 1000 per
day till all are exchanged. 9
Indiana has sent into the field a, 480
men since Sunday. Other troops rapidly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

S. C.-Has 1t ever occurred to our read
ers how much significant meaning there is
in these well known initials Of the South
esn COnfederacy2 Here is decade of ex-
amples;
/ 1t originated in South Carolina.
2. It commenced on State Capital.
g It contains Suffering Community.
4. Its success has a Slim Chance.
8. Intey vention brings it Small Comfort
6. Its leaders invent Shameless Calum-
MES.
Z. Its people exhibit Surprising Creduh-
ty.
8. It has initiated Suicidal Conflict.
g. Its women are Saucy Creatures.
10. Itshistorywill be Seorn and Contempt
-LoMspige Journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
FROM aIRaIPHIs.

MEMFHIsJ AuBs 10
The ferry boat plying between Memphis
and Mound City, Arkansas, was burned by
guerrillas on Saturday. Stores in the Vi
cinity we're robbed and many horses were
stolen.
Gen. Sherman has been petitioned by
many citizens here to close all the liquor
shops.
Gen. Hovey's division Of Curtiss' army
left Helena for Clarendon, White River,
where large body Of rebels was encamp-
ed. The rebels were apprised of his ap-
proaeh and fed in the direction Of Little
Rock. A cavalry force was sent in pursuit
I Of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
PasI.0FFIcE TIME.TAsLE.
ouMMER ARRANGEMENT FoR

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FoR
the arrival and closing of the mails at the CleVe
EASTER NAY, daily for Buffalo, Boston, New York,
arrives sos P NJ; clos ss 900 A. 4.
TgRoUGH Wax daily for Buffalo, Boston, New
York, arrives $50 A. NJ JO P. NJ closes 500 P NJ
PrTTs1UHgH WAY daily, Tor Philadelphia, Bslti
more WsshinRton Plttsbuvgh, Canton, Akron, Mas
sillon Steubenville, B. & O. H. b. arrives 9l2 A M
closes 5:25 4. n. /, -. - L
THROUGH PrrTsBURGH, Phhadelphia, baltmore'
Washington arrives $3.50 P. M closes 4l3 P NJ.
CINCINNATI WAY ,Columh11E, lndianafohs,St LOUIS
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo, arrives slO P NJ
closes 1000 n. r,.-,. q.
L1uis, Nashville and Cairo, arrives $50 A NJ 800
WEsrERs WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
THnOUGH WESTERN, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit
daily arrives glO P. NJ; Gloss 9.3O P N. =
SGNDUskY WAY, Elyria via Northern Division, az
rfves at $40 A. N; closes 4:45 P. NJ
MAHOEING WAY, Warren and youngstown arrives
S:05 P. N; 1000 P. n. -
MEDISA WAY, daily, arrives 400 P NJ; closes 500
RocxPoar, Dover, Sheffield, North Ridgeville, &c,
arrives and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and satur
BGTH BreoksviIle Copley, 6e.. aagsss Taesqsys H
and Saturdays at l:Ol A-a2'i atAi'e7 HAOii4'''
saHaoN CEsTER, Granger, Hinckley, North Royal
ton, leaves Tuesdays and saturdays At I:OO A. Ai az
/ rves Mondays and Fridays at 500 P. NJ
/ WARRESsvIELE, daily, arrives lV;l9 A Nj olOoeo
last GirvE1AEDa and Euclid daily arrives SOOA.H.i
Time Of distribution OF mails ready for delivery is
usually one hour latter than the time Of arrival Of
Mail and drop Letters are required by law to be
Al City Circulars are required to be prepaid with
So Once open from 7:sO A. N. to 7:s0 ?, \.
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
Foreign ImmigratiOn--Letter from Secre-
taFy Seward.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, Angust l4th, 1852. I

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, August 14th, 1862.
James ~ Gamble Esq, Cincinnati
SR:-I have received your letter, in
which you express an apprehension of
deficiency of labor in the country, result
ing from our large military operations;
and You very properly speak Of the desira-
bleness, under present circumstances, of
an increase eofimmigrstiOn. You observe,
in this connection, that it would be impor-
tant that persons proposing to emigrate,
should have some official assurance that
they would not be required toperform mil
itaTy service.
In reply, 1 have to observe that l, some
time ago, instructed our representatives. in
foreign countries to make known, as we'll
as they conveniently can, the lucrative r" :
wards which the country is now off ring
to foreign emigrant laborers. ON hard
ly suppose that there exists, s',vwbere in
the world, the erroneous be',ef that aliens
are liable, here, to milit'a arv dutv. If YOU
think otherwise, therrs will be no objection
10 your giving an publication you please
l am, ar, your obedient servant,
WIN. H. SEWARD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
m. rsbsls have made another sweepi1

The rebels have made another sweeping
cOnscription. They had previously forced
into their armies all men between eighteen
and forty-fve Now they call out all be-
tween sixteen and ffty-fve. They had all
the men before; now they call for boys and
Rraybeards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

Gen. Garfield is yet at his residence in
Hiram, in very poor health, 30 i'll, as, Few
days since, to have awakened the solicit
tude Of his friends. His condition is now
reported to be improved. Under medical
advice he now contemplates trip to Lake
superior-Portqgs County Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
spRnIAL nIsPATCHKs.

NEW-1ORKI aug, q
Special Cairo dispatch to the Herald ssys
that Port DonnelsJn has been abandonea
bv the Fedsrais, Is q iDres rebel force was
ad7ancing and The post Vas aoW valueless,
there being but thirty inches Of water IN
the Cumberland river,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

Large numbers Of newspapers and pic
toriaIs are being sent by mail from all parts
Of the country directed HPope's Victorious
Army, Slaughter Mountain Va, and the
number is INCREASING daily No more spon-
taneous compliment could be paid to a vic
torious general and army. Let it be con-
tiaued
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
The state Ticker.

At the Convention in Columbus on
Thursday, Hon. F T. Backus was nOmi-
mated for Supreme Judge; A. G. KennOn,
(the present incumbenL Secretary of
State; c. n. Olds, Of Franklin, Attorney
General, and Wm. D. Henkle, Of Warren,
School Commissioner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

WHOM TO WRITE TO At WAsHINGFoE-
I,poRTAET TO BUSINESS MEN.-As there
are many persons who wish toeommunieate
v-itb the different bureaus Of the War De-
partment, amemorandum Of the preperper-
sons 10 address maybe useful to onr readers.
An letters relating to pay Of soldiers on
f1rlough or in hospitals should be addres-
ssd 10 General B. F Larned, Paymaster
General
Applications for back pay and the $l0J
bounty Of deceased soldiers should be ad-
dressed to Hon. E. B. French; Second Audi
Ten -------------
Applications Cor pay Of teamsters, en-
-s-a.I ploVeeg Of Quartermastsrs Department, OF
FOR horses killed in service, should be
addressed to Hon. R. /. Atkinson, Third
Auditor.
t1 Applications relating to pay and bounty
IN tie marine or naval service should b
addressed to Hon. Hobart Berrian, Fourtl
Auditor.
.Tfa-a Letters concerning soldiers in the army
should Be addressed to Adjutant Gen. l
% 1nomas. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

Ata recent riae match in England, six
women of fHolyweIl appeared scompetitors
for the aBright Eyes Sweepstakes" by
invitation Of Lord Fielding and the officers
NJ he Flintshire battalion. A Mrs AshEin
made a centre shot and carried off the prize.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

The act Of Congress reducing pay Of Off
GERS went into effect July 18th, and caused
q general confusion and delay among the
paymasteFs who are waiting for copies OF
thelaw. Among its provisions officer SER
wants pay is reduced to the old standard
eleven dollars per month for infantry and
twelve dollars for cavalry, instead Of thIr-
teen as heretofore; and that officers must
draw their forage in kind Of the quarter
master, as it viii no longer be commuted.
Pay proper of officers same as heretofore
Mileage reduced from ten TO six cents pei
] mile. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

Saving rooms have been opened in diff
fsrent PARTS Of England, 70 give employ
ment TO young women whom the cotton
famine has thrown out Of work
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

Camps Of rendezvous for the drafted
regieaents in Ohio, have been stationed at
Cleveland, Mansfield, GAINESVILLE, Ports
mouth, and camps DennisOn and Chase
These camps viii accommodate the Ren
who win be drafted in the adjacent cOun-
t;as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
TRAYELER,s REGIsTER.

88-Qitizens Wishing conveyance to either Of the
oeeye Trains or Boats, viii be called for by Coaches
cf Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
Ct the Omnibus Oca, ll7 Superior-st1 next door 70
the Meideil House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

Governor Delnison telegraphs frtA
Washington that he has secured an order
for a large number of arms for Ohio
ef6bpg. p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

Fhs British naval forces on the North
III esq Ansriean a West d dia stations now num-
Ter 50 vssssls. carrying 81 guns, ana man-
-. ned bx Ioo52 sailors. L.t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
DENTlSTRY.
DIv0F TOOTH s1,OO. <
\ rosrh--A Set for Ten poIlars.N NLIo

HALIWELL & DANIELS, Dentists,
After Ten years extensive practice IN t3l 1e
i1foodTced A grand Improvement in tlA1h5 Ahlt,
FICAII TFEfH, both for Durability the foNSa 81, q
Mastlca ton and Articulation, excel all otneIs.
ing and purity ofmaterial, can not be surpasseo-
Our urfnciple Of adapting them 20 tho mourn els-
ra1ses with those unsightIy gold clasps or eprnes
fhev can be inserted over any remaining toHIss ~ y
tesfk witnout giving any pain. ArtinciA leeLAs =
above from Two TO Ve dollars or from teh " toAAs
dollars upper or lower sett, complete; ~, 80 =.
M B-rhe Profession we will supply with Iestn - "
New York prices terms caah; having the HANe-''
! ASSORTMENT west Of New York. 80 =, s....
0FNTAI ROOAS-Oger ChurahillB Drag store
1 aouth side Puhlir S0uRrr llnte- - - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23

~
I.ss A. n NIGHT EXPRESS Train N-si0gPinR a
Girard, Ashtabula and Painesvills only and
arrives ar Cleveland at $50 A. n.
i1:loA A. N. MAIL TRAIN-stoPplng e an stations
except Saybrook, uniouTilie, Perry Mentor
and Wickiifo, and arrives at CloFoland e. 3sao
p. n .|7
i:io p n. DAY EXPEEsS TRAIN-st5pping at e.
raTd, C0nueauti Ashtabqla and tainesF1ils
only, and arrives IN Cleveland al 80 p. a
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN viii leave l0uneaut af
900 A. n, stopping at ali stationai arriving e
cleveland At $40 A. n
oll- g..nnl fla.. l.ara "A mn On ~ alrnnrh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-23
ILEYELAND1 8 RRIE r B.


1859. SUMNER ARRANeEALEliF lssl.
On and after Monday, May s. 1852, Passenger Trains
viii run a. follows, Sundays oxcepifdf
LEAVE CLEVELAND-
1000 A. n. NAIL TRAIH-8iOppl1g q an ststioll
except Wicklile, Mentor Perry, UnionTllll.
Sayhro0k and SaanFillor md arrives at Erie
a. l.s0 P. Nj DunkiFk at 3si3 P. ~; Buffalo at
a-z5 p. ~,
800 p n. CINCINNATI PRESS-Frlln stopping
At Puinesyilla, AshtabulE aud olrard only,
4:s5 ?. N; C0SEEAUf ACCONlInDATsOE-stop
ping az an stations.
s.zo p n MOTT EXPBEss TRAIA-etopging e
Painssyilie, Ashta8uia and dlEard oulyi 9n1
arTtEesat Erie at l2siI A. ~ Dunkirk 20 =
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
cawaras Pittshurr.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
giving an account of the rsC days battle at Pitts
burg, has the following:
On the bluffs above he river is sight that may
well make our cheeks tngle with shame for some
of our soldiers. There are not less than three
thousand skulkers lining the banksl Ask them
why they don't go to their places in the line, ''Oh
our regiment is all cut to pieces" "Why don't
you go to where it is forming again?" II can't
find it," and the hulk looks as If that would be
the very last thing he would want to do.
Officers are around among them, trying to hunt
up their men, storming, coaxing, commanding-
cursing am afraid. One strange fellow-a Ma
ior if / remember aright-is making a sort OF
elevated, superiine, Fourth of July speech to
everybody that will listen to him. He means
WE'LL certainly: "Men of Kentucky, of Illinois
of Ohio, of Iowa, of Indiana, l implore YOU, /
beg of you, come up now. Help us through two
hours more By all that you hold dear, by the
homes you hope to defend. by the flag you love,
by the States you honor, by all your loveof coun-
try, by all your hatred of treason, conjure you,
come up and do your duty nowi' And so on for
quantity. "That feller's a good speaker" was
the only response | heard, and the fellow who
gave it nestled more snugly behind his tree as he
spoke.
know well enough the nature of the skulk;ng
animal in an army during battle. had seen
their performances before, but never on so large
a SCALE never with such an utter sickness of heart
as looked, as now. Still do not believe there
was very much more than the average per cent
age. twas big army Sand the runaways all
sought the landing.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
From Pittsburg Landing.

The special correspondent OF the Chicago
Times telegraphs from Cairo the following items
from the late battle field:
A dispatch had been received from General
HALLEoK TO the following effect:
"Sick and wounded all off, Stop all sanitary
commissions, nurses, and citizens We don't
want any more"
am informed by gentleman just from Pitts
burg that General HalIeck is actively engaged in
organizing and equipping bis army for such
movements as may be deemed necessary to break
up and scatter the opposing army.
Now that Gen. Halleck has command in per-
son, we feel easy, knowing that master mind
will direct the movements OF our troops.
A large number OF wounded remained at Sa-
vannah. When my Informant left every house
was full.
My informant, who accompanied Gov. Yates
to Pttsburg, says that we only recaptured por-
sion OF che guns taken by the enemy on Sunday
and that we only captured one Of the enemy's
guns.
Our loss IN tents, baggage, mules and wagons,
&C., is very great.
Many of our officers and soldiers lost all oI
their clothing. except what they had on their
backs.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21
THE NUMBERS ENGAGED.
Further Items of the Pittsburg
Battle.

An intelligent rebel prisoner gives the follow
ing account of the battle:
left Burnsvilie, Mississippi. on Friday. April
4, ats A. M There were over four brgades
that left that place at that time, viz: Gen. Bow
ems, Gen. John G. Breckinridge's, composed
principally of Kentucky refugees. and Claiborne
and Stetham's brigades. composed principally of
Mississippi troops-in all about $4,000 infantry,
5000 cavalry, and 500 artierists. We were
held as 5 reserve, and attached to Albert Sidney
Johnson's Division.
Onr brigade arrived at the battle ground on
Saturday night, but we're not engaged until Sun
day afternoon was in the rear of the field all
day on Sunday, and sawat least 200 wagons, con-
tanning from eight to twelve persons each,
leave the battle ground between 10 A. NJ and a
p. NJ, and there were fully thousand wounded
remaining in the neighborhood of the battle
ground on Sunday evening. Judging from what
! saw. should say there were 5000 20 1000
wounded and from 500 to 1000 kill,d Of the
Confederate forces in the fight on Sunday.
A deserter says that the rebels encamped with
in 200 yards Of our camps on Saturday night,
and planted twenty four pieces OF cannon, and
could hear the tattoo Of our drums.
shell from the gnnboat Tyler or Pittsburg
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21

The EXECUTION OF SHEIL--DEATH or Two
Brave MES.-We saw yesterday at the State
Librarians rooms bomb she'll, fired by the en-
envy, but which had not exploded. We subjoin
the following with reference thereto:
CAMP CRoss TiNBRs, ARK, April 9, 1862.
The accompanying l2-pound shell was taken
from the breast OF LIST Lieut. Perry Watts, of co.
K. 22d Indiana volunteers. who fell at the battle
OF Pea Ridge, Arkansas, on the 9th day Of
March. 1862 After checking the advance Of
the enemy, commanded by Mccullough and Nc
Intosh, the 22d was drawn up in the rear of Aus
terhouse's battery. The enemy soon opened
their battery upon ours, and company X was
in check range of their guns, officers and men
were exposed TO terrible and well-dlrected fire
of canister, grapeshot and shells. Corporal
Abram Alfrey was standing in the front rank. bis
cousin, +. NJ. Alfrey. in the rear rank, Lieut..
Watts in his proper place near +. NJ. Alfrey. a
little in the rear and TO the right. This shell IN
its course struck q tree, glanced, and striking
Corporal Alfrey, took of the entire upper part of
his bead, passed through the neck and shoulders
of F. NJ. Alfrey and lodged in the breast Of
Lieut. Watts, being nearly completely imbeded
in his breast. Quartermastes Underwood was
present aad assisted in resnoving Il from his
breast. OF course the Corporal and Lieutenant
were instantly killed. The other man survived
in an unconscious state for ha'f an hour.
This information is obtained from Major Daily
who was present, and upon whom the command
OF the 22d deyolved upon the death of Colonel
Hendricks.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21

took part of the leg off of Gen. Hindman, killed
bis horse and about twenty-five men, He COM
manded the Arkansas brigade
There were three Johnstons killed IN the rebel
army at the battle-Bushrod, A. Sidney and the
Provisional Governor of Kentucky
A deserter of the I'd Confederate regiment
from Memphis, says this regiment had 45S men
when the fight commenced, and on Monday all
they could muster was about l45. The rest were
killed or wounded.
The rebels had 1876 regiments averaging from
300 to 500. He thinks the total number Of their
foroa ahout 20 0O0
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21

MORTALITY OF SoLDIERs.-The following Indi-
soldiers have died at the military hospitals at
st. Louis:
April S-John Dorsey. co. H. SD.
April Ill n Thomas. co. L, SD.
The following have died at the hospital at
Munfordsvile. Ky.
March IL. Steward, co. II, 57th.
March 2-M Harris, co. H, 9th; Wiseman,
CO. X, 3Sth
March 5-Lewis Eaton. CO. G, 10th.
March 7-Chas Colvin. CO. G, 39th.
March 9-Chas Shields. CO. ID, 10th.
March l0-Wm Tapp, CO. G, 5lst; j Coan,
CO. @, 5lst.
March ll-Jas Grandstaff, do. X, AID; Hugh
Choat, co. F, 39th.
March l2-F H Wright, co. B, 57th Ind.
March l5-N Warwick, CO. ID, 5oth Ind.
March 17-John Gurnee, CO. L. 35th Ind
March l6-John Buckley, CO. X, 35th Ind; F
NJ Reese, co. G, 10th Ind
March Isabel Crawford, CO. F, 58th Ind; !;
II r Westfall. co. d. 5lst Ind.
March 24-Thomas Anderson. co. ], 35th Ind.
March 25-J R McMichael, CO. X, 50th Ind.
The following have died at Louisville:
April 7-B Beeman, CO. E, 10th Ind.
SO. Welsheimer, co. A, 34th Ind.
" l0-J w Smith, CO. G., 3Sth Inc.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21

APPOINTMENTS AND PRoMorIoSs.-6th Regi-
ment-Dr. VIM. M. Harding. Assistant Surgeon.
vice Charleton, resigned.
Fortieth Regiment-Dr. John Potts, Assistant
Surgeon, vice Click, promoted.
Forty fourth Regiment-Capt. VIM. b. Bing-
ham, promoted Major, vice Stoughton, promoted.
Forty fifth Regiment, I'd Cavalry-Chas. Case,
appointed Major to take command of battalion
now in Kentucky.
Fcrty seventh Regiment-Capt- John A. Nc
Laughlin, promoted Major, vice Mickle, re-
sgued.
Bracken Cavalry-Jas. h. Carr, promoted lst
Lieutenant.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-21

rE- The following company and regimental
officers have been commissioned
George W Shook. I'd Lieut.. 18th Ind.
Myron H. Harding, Surgeon 9th Ind.
John Potts, Assistant Surgeon 4th Ind.
VIM. B. Bingham, Major ID battalion Sd cav
airy, 45th Ind.
John Patton, lst Lieut.. and Quartermaster 45tt
Ind.
John A. Mclaughlin, Major 47th Ind.
James H. Carr. lst Lieut.. Bracken's cavalry
co. Ist cavalry regiment