davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

GREAT DISCOvERY.-An adhesive preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningst to Boots and Shoes sufficient
ly strong without stitching;
That will efectually mend Furniture Crockery
Toys, and allarticies of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families,
will find 1t INVALUABLE, 1t INTELLECTUALLY stopthe
leakage of Coal Oil.
Ii is insoluble in water or OIL
tits liquid, aud as easily applied as paste.
1t will adhere oily substances.
1t is
UILTON'S TNSOLUBLE CEMENT,
HILTON BROTHERS, Projectors.
Providence. X. /.
Supplied in packages from OF. to 100 tbs. by
THOS. q. L0RING, APothecary,
Corner of Exchange and Federal Streets,
Sole A gent in Portland.
febl7dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
BY TELEGRAPH
The Battles of Gen. Grants Army Bloody
and Desperate Engagements.

The Battles of Gen Grants Arr,v R,ooar
and Desperate Engagements.
C,vcIyy,r, Nv o.
Special dispatches from the army of Genera,
Grant contain fuI accounts of tIa battles in
Mississippi. Representing them as a series of
bloody and desperate enoaoements In which
our soldiers immortalized themselves Tha
Commercials special disnatch is rs fnIIows.
Battlefield of Boxers Creek Uov 16tL
The Federal army under Gen. Cram has won
another glorious victory. A fnrious hattie has
been fought. LASTING nearly five hours and raD
sultina in the defeat of The enemy nj ali no;,tS
with the loss of 3.O0O killed and wonndad aad
three complete batteries of heavy ,;aad c a,u
non basidas si,gia ni'nas . ooo .;.'n 49, .''i-
large quantity of small arms and cpmn aoni,,'
age. Onr success was sirnal and cn,p,Iaia
Early in the mornino ~ The Ietb ins, Con
Netherlands corps was mt in morton while
Gen. Hovey's division advanceJ across ,ha
open field Tn the foot Of Cbamnion Hi, A,
eieven o,clocL Tho hail ,naa no'...., n'
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

rY-To CONSERVATIVES The Advertiser, having
been restored TO health in few weeks by a very sim
pie remedy, after having suffered al years with
severe lung Affection and that dread disease, Con-
symptoms anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send cory of the pre-
scription used Tree OF chargeI with the directions
for preparing and using the same, whic. they will
find Sure Cure fDr Consumption, Asthma, Bron-
chtis, &c The only object the advertise in send
ing the Prescrir ION is to benefit the afflicted and
spread informal ion which he be inva lu-
able. aud he ho every sufferer will try his rene
dy, as II Will cost them nothing, and may prove a
blessing. REV. EDWARD A. wILSt
williamsburgh, Kings County New FORK.
feb27 d3m
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
-77a-saH
MARRIED.

In this city. May Is. Charles D. Mcclellan, of Cor
ham. and Miss Lizzie Mcclellan. formerly of New
Bedford. Mass.
In Hallowell. May g. C. W. Phelps. of Winthrop
and Miss Susan j. Titcomb. of Monmouth; 18Th
Edwin Hartshorn. Of Augusta and Miss Georgia A.
Davenport, of a.
In Thorndike. Nav Q, Henry L. Mcfarland. of
Moutville. and Miss Abby I. Bailey. OF Knox: 10th,
Ihos. b. Pierce of Boston, and Miss Eliza j. Little
field of rhorndike.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

SEE a woman in another column picking sambuc
Grapes for Speer's Wine. tits admirable article
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. tits worth trial, asit gives great satisfac
ton. dec22dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
Portland Manufacturing Co.

A SPECIAL MEETING Of the stockholders In the
N Portland Manufacturing Company will be held
at the Office of Messrs. A. 4 5. +. Spring Mon
day June Ist at O'Clock p. for the purposes of
choosing officers foi the ensuing year; TO authorize
the sale of real or pcrsoi al property belonging
to the corporation; and to any other business
relating TO said coronation that may come before
them N p. RICHARDSON, Clerk T. NJ. Co.
my26 edistje2
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

TEMPERATURE IN MAY.-The mean heat
last Friday was six degrees and half, the
greatest heat eleven aud a half. in excess of
any previous experience in May within the
last eight years, as will appear from the fol-
on the warmest days of May from 1856 to
1868:
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
Sale at Auction.

ON Wednesday. July 18th, unless previously sold
~ At private sac, House No. As ON the side of
India street. with the lot of land which il stands
being the same Josiah Baker and his descendants
have owned u over ninety five years past.
For further particulars inquire of
CIR WRIGHT.
Portland May 2S, 1868 distf
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

sD-The New York Post says that Judge
Leavitt, whose opinion in the Vallandigham
habeds corups case has excited some attention
is "a lifelong democrat, having received his APP
pointment from General Jackson himself He
is one of the oldest judges on the federal
bench
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
DIED..

In westbrook. May %, Mrs. Eunice D., wife of
SAM Jordan. Esq, aged IS years months.
In Fryeburg. April l6 Webster Barker, of Co. Il,
nth Me. Reg. aged % years 4 months
In Canton, MAY 10. Mr.. Liberty Stanley, aged 81
In Norway. May 81, Mrs. Olive ~, wife of Jas l..
Paine. aged 81.
In Bethel, May H. Mr.saml Layer. aged IS years
months.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
SPOk EN-.

Jan 8. lat 80 s, Ion II W, ship Sumatra, Kinsman
from New York for Shanghai
March 49, lat 4 90 5. Ion 80 81. ship Malay. Hutch
insou. from New York for san Francisco.
April 20. lat q n. Ion % w. ship ST James. Of
Thomaston, s. DAYS from tallao for Antwerp.
Nav H. LAT 40 10 Ion Is Sc ship Pacific Bray. Phil
adephia for tiavre.
May 49, lat 80 20 lon 70 as bark White Sea. from
New York for New Orleans.
May - LAT 81 55 Ion IS. brig L I Knight, from
Portland for Cardenas
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

rpThe Aroostook Pioneer says Mr.. Syl-
vanus Hatch, Of Maysville, has seven sons
and grandsons in the army, besides two others
who have gone that road to Heaven.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
Lost.

ON Sunday, May Gath between Clark and the head
~ of Free street. a Gold and jet MOURNING
PIN, set with hair. The pin was highly valued by
its owner and the finder will be suitably rewarded
on leaving il AT No IL Peach street, at this Office.
my26 d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
TIE A PARTY.

FINHE Ladies of the st. Lawrence Street Society
Il propose having TEA PARTY SINGING aud
DIALOGUES. at the Senate Rooms, New City Build
ing. on "Wednesday evening May 21th-the proceeds
OF which are e. liqudaie the church debt. Tickets
Is cents Donations received at the hall during the
day. NV IS dtd
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

Tuesday Evening. MAY %. 1863.

Tuesday Evening. May 20. 1868,
The performance will commence with the Great
Drama entitled MICHAEL ERIE. or the Maniac
Lorer, Michael Erie. J. G. Myers; Mary woodard.
Mrs. Annie Sentrr Langdon. Dance, Miss Emma
Leoni; Comic Song, Fred McAvoy.-To conclude
with the SERIOUS FAMILY Capt. Mcguire, Har-
~ Langdon; Mrs. 0rmsby Dclmain Annie Senter
Langdon.
Prices OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35 cts: Reserv-
ed Seats 90 cts; Family Circle 25 cents.
Doors open nj I-commenee at O'Clock. my26
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

FoR SALE-Large lot sun UMBRELLAS-size
IA, 10, lS and 20 inches OK. BABB,
my26 eodtf Clapp's Block.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
M. q. NJ. Association's Bonds,

DERSONS holding bonds of the Maine Charitable
II Me;hanc Association can learn OF purchaser
on application to the Five Cent Saving Bank 70. lOl
Middle ST. May 26-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
IMPORTS.

Windsor NS-Sch Adonia-l30 tons plaster order
81 George NB-Scb Eudora-l6O0 hacmatac knees,
to & Holroke
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
State Of Maine.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, l
Augusta, May s. 1863. !
4 adjourned session of the Erecutice Council
"A will be held at the Council Chamber, in Angus
ia, on Friday, the fifth day of June next.
Attest, JOSEPH H. HALL,
my dtd Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

Arr from New York liih. Oceana at Queenstown (;
llth. Belle Wood, at LiveFpool 18th. Admiral. at
Columbia; Erpcsiine. aud Cynosure, at Liverpool.
AIR from Boston 3lst. Conquerer. al Singapore.
Arr from Baltimore 18th. John Clark at Liverpool.
Arr from Calao llth Hamlin. AT Deal.
Arr from San Francisco March 3lsi, Leontine, ut
Singapore.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

TIE CONTINENTAL MONTHLY for June,
Has been received from the publishers by a. Rob-
inson. This number completes the third volume.
The serial stories by Edmund Kirke and Richard
b. Kimball are continued. The Hon. F. T. STAN
ton contributes a review of Mills treatise on Liber-
ty versited parable by S. b. Gookins, showing
"How Mr.. Lincoln became an Abolitionist," is one
of the best pieces in the number.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

cH-Consumption and Catarrh. and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated by 1NnA
LATIoN, BY c. MORSE, NJ. D.,
aulS'62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

SIP ECIAL ES.

SOCIAL FEsTIvAL.-The ladies of the St. Law
renee Street Society viii hold social festival at the
Senate Chamber new City Hail, Wednesday even
ing, 9th inst Doors open at u O'Clock
The exercises viii consist of Singing, Dialogues
and other agreeable entertainments.
Admtance 25 cents, including ticket to the sup
per. All friends OF the society are invited to attend
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

DENrIsrRY.-Dr JOSIAH HEAD. No .24JCon
gress street, first door east OF LIST Parish Church
Portland. Me. uy7dl,
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

DIS. LOCKE KIMBALL, DENTISTS Nc. III
MiddleStreet Portland Ne. augl5-ly
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26
BROOKLYN.

Glass No. l. boiler iron. sc; g pig iron; 8, boiler
felting; l. gum packing, rubber Lose. &c; 5. sperm
oil; d, liuseed OIL and turpe1tIhe; lara oil s.
IL, engineers tools; H. engineers instruments: l3
stcaia pumps H. wrought non pipe. valves, sc; Is,
tubes; Is steel; Il, iron nails bolts md nuts; 49,
copper; 10, tin, zinc. &C; ~, white lead; 81, zino
paint &c; %. coored paints dryers: 81 Stationery;
"a. irewood; 25 hickory and ash plank and butts /;
%. white pine; q. black walnut cherry; Is mahog
any. white holly; %, lanterns; 80, hgnumyite; 81,
bud geon's pumps.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

Glass No. l. boiler iron snd rivets; 2. pig iron g.
boiler ieitng; 4, gum packing. rubber hose, sc; S,
sperm oil; d, linseed oi lard oil g. metallic oil
g. taow and soap; TO- gineers' stores; IL. engln-
GERS tools; u. engineers Instruments ID. steam
pumps; a. wrought iron pipes valves. Sc Is. tubes;
III, steel; H. iron nails bolts and NUTS Is. copper
10. tin aud leat 20. white J. ad q. zinc paint; g.
colored paints; %, stationery; "a hrewood.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

gum packing, rubber hose, sc; s. sperm oil; q, Lin
seed oil and turpentine; lara oil; :, metaliic OH
9, tallow aud soap 10. engineers stores; H. engln-
GERS tools; r. engineers instruments; u. steam
pumps; IA. wrought iron pipe. vav. $ sc; rs, tubes
L. steel IL iron nails. bolts and nuts Is. copper
49, tin; 20, white lead; 81, zinc paint; q. colored
paints and dryers; %. stationery "a, hrewood.
The Portland daily press., 1863-05-26

Glass No. I. boiler iron SC 2 pig iron; g. boiler
feltingi 4, gum packing rubber hose. sc: 5. spe m
oils g. linseed oil and turpentine; T. lard oils;
Ill, engineers tools IL, gineers' instruments; 49,
steam pumps; IA. wrought iron pipes, valves. &C.;
Is, tubes: H. steel L. iron nails bolts aud nuts IS,
copper 10. tin, lead aud zinc; ~. white lead 81,
zinc paint; o. colored paints, dryers 2s stationery
a. firewood. my26 dlaw4wT
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-25
Exodus Of Contraband,.

Capt. W. W. Howe, who was sent as a staff
officer in the march from Grand Gulf to Vickss
burg, In recent lecture at Clifton, N. Y, said:
will not say how many contrabands we met
on the road from Grand Gulf to Raymond
perhaps lO,O00-of all ages, shades and sexes
on foot, on horseback, on mulebaCk, IN wagons,
In OK carts. II was a new exodus, except that
the Egyptians were not pursuing, but were dis.
creetly running in an opposite direction.
"Where are you golngl was our usual
question to these sable squaws.
"Gwine to the Gulf" was the inVariable
answer.
To Grand Gulf they were going, the men 10
enlist, the women TO work, the children TO tum-
bic In the sun and make the most delicious
mud pies on the lsvee.
The black babies were carried in curious
ways. One old patriarch, / noticed, had picked
up pair Of soldiers drawers, tied up the bot
tom Of the legs, put baby in each, and slung
the whole cOntrivance about his neck.
1t was impossible not TO be touched by the
sight Of such a multitude of human beings
struggling through dust and danger towards
freedom, as plants in cellar towards the
light. Some Of them sung a song of sacTOd
monotone, as II their pilgrimage was a solemn
business. Others of more Jolly temperament
were shouting the song Of sold shady"-the
old daTkey, who at last has a chance to run
away and Join his family at the North
" I've got a wife and I've got baby
Way up North in Lower CAnAdY,
Won't they smile when they see Old shady
Coming, coming
Hail, mighty day
Goodbye, MAIIa Jeff, goodbye, MASsa stephen,
Excuse dis dATkey for takin' his leavtn',
Guesh bye and bye yoH'll see Old Ably
Coming, coming
Hail, mighty day"
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-25
Federal Raid i'm
East Tennessee.
Railroad Bridges Destroyed.
T a @ k s roken UP.
Five Hundred Prisoners, Three Guns
and One Thousand Stands Of
Arms Captured.
tilroad Bridges Destroyed.
T r a @ k s roken UP.

CINCINNATI, June 2b.-The following dis
patch has been received by Gen. Burnslde from
an expedition into East Tennessee,
BosTos, TENN, June 81 arrived hero with
my command this morning. struck the Le-
Doirc; destroyed the road up to Knoxville, made
a demonstration against Knoxville, SO as to
have tho troops drawn from above; destroyed
the track, and started for Strawberry Plains;
burnt State Creek bridge, 312 feet long, and
Strawberry Plain bridge, 1000 feet long, and
Massey Greek bridge, 325 feet long.
captured three pieces of artillery, ammu-
milton, over five hundred prisoners, and ten
hundred stand of arms, destroyed large
amount of salt, sugar, flour, meal, saltpetre
and saltpetre works, and other stores.
My command is much fatlgued. We have
had but two nights sleep since leaving Will
liamsburg. The force in East Tennessee IL
larger than had supposed.
did not attack London Bridge, for reasons
that will explain.
AT nuss6y Creek determined to return.
In the mountains had very great difficulties
that were unexpected. found the gap through
which intended 10 return strongly guarded
with artillery and Infantry and blockRded with
fallen timber. A forcO was also following in
our rear. determined to cross at Smiths
Gap, which l did. will report more fully as
soon as possibly. 8. II. SAUNDERS,
Colonel Commanding.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-25
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS

AssAULf.-Thls morning Officer W. Robin
son arrested Pat Graham, Tor making an assault on
his wife, Joanna Graham. He was fined san.
POLICE CAsEs.-Disorderly conduct; James
0'Neal, fined S2.6Sj John Murphy, dismissed; Dan
Tooney, dismissed. Drunk: Mary Daysey, dis
missedJ VIM. Bowel, diAmiSsedI soldier, turned
over to the military.
MARINE LIsT-ArTiVats.-S Elizabeth,
Fowler, Norfolk, Val StoreS to Sanitary Commits
sion.
Schr. Mary and Adeline, Jenkins, Port Deposit;
lumber to WheAtley.
sohr. Ocean Ranger, Lewli, DAmmascotta, Me-
bricks to Peter Berry.
sehr. Kit Carson, Smith, Alexandria, light.
Sehr. PAwnee, St. John, same.
sohr. Bergen, MoGee, same.
sohr. Moore, Teagal, same.
Barge Henry W. Fox, Davis, New York; hay to
Government.
barge South Pass, COrmick, New York; hay to
Government.
Barge J. NJ Matthews, Stark, New York; hay to
Government.
DepdrtUreS.-From Borden Mining Co., with coal:
Sch. Moro, League, Boston.
CHKsAPEAKR AND ONO CANAL.-ArriVsd.-
A. s. snouffer, -four to J. G. Waters.
Departed "A. s. snouffer.
THE MARKBTs.-The following Is a list of
prices reported for the Republican, up to u m.
to-day
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-25

BY TELEGRAPH.
Ice Passing Through
Winchester.
.Ewen at Hagers-
town. -
LOngstreet Across the
Potomac.
Extravagant Rebel Programme
Their Main Army to Move
Rapidly North.
They Expect to Capture Harris.
burg Easily,
Philadelphia to be Attacked.
They Expect to Capture Harris
burg Easily,
Philadelphia to be Attacked
Confederate Money to bO DIsbursed
Freely on the Route.

BALTnFORB, June 25.--Tho Information re-
ceiyed here this morning from Western Mary.
land Is to the following effect.
Lee is said to have passed through wInchea.
ter on Friday. That the entire rebel army was
then in motion, claiming TO be one hundred
thousand ~ strong NJ
Ewell was at Hagerstown on Monday, and
his corps marched on Tuesday for Petnsylta.
MA .l .Iu Il, r.',. =.
Lougstreetb forces were about crossing, aud
were to be on this side by Wednesday. ...
The rebel programme, according to the rep.
resentatlous Of highly intelligent sympathI.
ger from Western Maryland, is that HIPS
forces were to occupy Hooker's attention until
the main rebel army were well on their way
that the entire army would then move rapidly
North, having meanwhile supplied themselves
with fresh horses from Maryland and Pennsyl.
Vania. ....
The rebels expected TO capture Harrisburg
almost without opposition, and move al once
on Philadelphia, &c.
This extravagant programme was seriously
related by the gentleman in question to a loyal
gentleman here, who was supposed by the re-
lator to be rather Indifferent TO the success Of
the Union causc, aE
Tho relator further says that all the rebel
officers have been newly uniformed and equip
ped, and their advance force made to present a
very fine appearance.
Ewell told his men to pay literally for every
thing, and that although the people might turn
up their noses at the rebel money now, they
would soon be glad to get 1t.
These representations arc sent for what they
may be worth.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-25
The Late Col coIburn.

From the st. Louis Union, June 10.
At a meeting Of the General COurt-martial
aud Military Commission of the Department Of
the Missouri, June Is, 1868, the Judge Advocate
(Maj. Allen Blacker) announced to the Court
the death Of Col Coburn, Adjutant General Of
this Department, and presented the following
resolutions, which, after remarks by the Presi-
dent, were unanimously adopted:
ResOlV d, That the members Of this Court have
heard with feelings OF dtcp senshlity 1.-THE death
OF Li"ut Col A V. 'Olhurn, Assistant Adjutant
General Of the Department of the Missouri.
RC6olrC, 1hat the ability, Cilic ency, honesty and
f4lthfulness with which Col Culburn has IschArR-
ed the arduous and difficult duties dcvOlved upon
him in the intimate rclhiIOns he has sustained TO
distinguished cummAndGfB Of the Federal army du-
ring the present war. have rned Tor him \ name
that should he remembered with gratitude, and
that losB will be depl red alike BY soldier and
citizen.
Resolved, That IN the business relations which
the respective members OF this Court have had
with CUl ColbuTn, as well rs In heir person Al and
friendly intercourse with him, he had always ex-
hibited thoss lofty and toldicrly qualities which
pre-eminently distinguish the tue soldier His
lie was bright with all that iluminCs the chRTac-
teG OF the soldier and the gentemAn-in the hour
OF our couatrys present peril 1t shoDe brightest of
all. lie served vi h distinction in the early his
tory Of tho rebellion on the Potomac, his name ia
connected with whatever there is OF glory belong
iEs to the Army - tAe Potomac. He ,aSSisted t n
its trials and struggles, and shared its suee ssss
and reverEcB with the calmnebs AID dignity Of a
soldier. He d d among us Ia the prime Of bright
ening and beautiful life, the service OF his un-
Try. We cannot allow the ltmcntable occasion of
his death TO pass without pay ing this humble and
merlted tribute to his memory.
RCsOlred, That the members OF this Court will at
tend the funeral Of the deceased, tURyAt 70 o'coek
merchant and that, as a further mark OF respect
for his memory, the Court do now adjourn.
Wm. A BTstow, Colonel Third Wisconsin cav.
slTy volunteers II. NJ. Day Colonel Ninety-hr 81
Illinois infantry vounteeFaj Albert Slgel, C0lOne
Filth cavalry, NJ 5, NJ ; Wm. BaumeT ieutenani
Colonel Firbt Eeb aska iniantryi John Y. Chopper
LiPutenAut Colonel MeTFilPH AOrseJ II NJ. Mat
thews Major Third cavalry, N. $. Nj Allen Black
er, Major FiTet Nebraska infantry, Judge AdEo
| cate, n.r.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-25
PERSON Al.

Dir. PETERS, who Killed the rebel General
Van Dorm, hiss gone South to stand his trial.
HAWTHORNE, author of "The House with
Seven Cables" &C., in tile quiet of his home at
Concord, Is said TO be hard at work on a new ro-
nance, which Ia well advanced toward completion.
REV. Henry WARD BEECHER has been laid
under great Obligation by old Nc stuRc. The rev.
ereud entlcman crossed the ocean without aqualm
OF seA-sicknGBs.
ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS, the seer, says that
stonewall Jackson has been converted to abolition
IN the spiritoAl world, and has Joined John
Browns phalanx Of philanthropists.
GEN. DEvENs is in Worcester, having spent
some time in Boston, He Is still unable to walk
and 1t will probably be five or six weeks before he
will fully recover the use Of his foot
Col. T. BIeEJow LAWRENCE, the American
Consul General in Italy, has sent TO the Sanitary
Commission a case containing u large amount ol
Hat baudrges and hospital stores, contributed and
prepared by the American ladies in Florence, for
tho use OF our wounded soldiers. .....n ..
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
DepredatiOns of the
Pirate TacOny.
Seventeen Vessels Burned by
Her.

HrAUIs, cAFE COP, June 25.-A wGllHeet
schooner arrived here last night. She brings
the crews OF the fishing schooners Marengo,
Elizabeth Ann, Rufus Choate, and Ripple, all
burned by the Tacony.
They report that on Sunday last Tacony
burned the ship Byzantium, from London for
New York, and the bark Goodspoed, from Lon.
doDderry.
The crews were all sent to New York in the
schooner Florence.
The Tacony has burned seventeen vessel,
| since the 10Th inst.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-25
EnvaI Ordtrs To-daY.

Lieutenant Commander f. H. Eastman has
boen ordered to temporary ordnance duty at
the Washington Navy Yard.
Lieutenant Commander J. ". Miller ordered
TO special duty, Now York.
Lieutenant Louis KempF ordered to the gun
boat Sonoma.
surgeon James Laws ordered to the Naval
Laboratory, New York.
Assistant Surgeon Thos. VI. Penrose has been
detached from the Navy Yard, Philadelphia,
and ordered to the supply steamer MasSachu-
setts.
Assistant Surgeon Hcury F. Mcshcrry, order.
cd to the Navy Yard, Philadelphia.
DR.. Alex. hutchins has resigned his commits
sion as assistant surgeon in the navy,