davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
Changes and Appointments under
she Enrolment Act,

WASHINGTON, May 20 The following chang
es and appointments are announced by Pfovoss.
Marshal General Fry, under the act for enroll.
ing and calling out the national forces: "a
Illinois-Solomon Levits, Commissioned 6 h
District; Isaac MillikeD, Commissioners q lst
District, vice Hesing declined; BuErell L. Jones,
Commissioner oh District, vice Clinton Jones,
cancelled; Isaac N. Phillips, PROVOST Marshal
18th District, vice Carroll, revoked.
Indiana--Wm. S Smyth, Commissioners 10 III
District, vice Jsnkinson, declined; DR.. VIM. F.
Colburn, Surgeon 81 District, vice Clspp, de-
clined. -E sd
Ohio-A. E, Jones, Provost Marshal lst
District, vice Sargent. cancelled; Matthias II.
Jones, Commissioners 4sh District, vice Young,
declined. .s9eQ
Michigan-Dr. Homer o. Hitchcock, Sar-
geon "a District. s4n
Wisconsin-Wm. A. Bugle, Commissioners
9th District, vice Finley, declined.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
NOTICE.
Printers fees - Sc
mayl6-dlt&wtd

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on the 2sth
IN day OF April, 1869, petition presented to the
Commissioners of Franklin county, Ohio, and filed In
the Auditors oco OF said county, signed by than
twelve citizens. OF said county, living upon and being
interested in the public Streets roads and bridges in the
county herelntfter named, setting forth that the Lam
caster aud Groveport Turnpike Company. which 10 an
incorporated company under the lava of Ohio, deem It
expedient and necessary In laying out aud building
their turnpike road from Lancaster in Fairfield county
10 Groveport in Franklin county, to enter upon take
possession OF and occupy 80 much Of the county road
leading from oolambus in Franklin county, Ohio Ttd
Groveport, franklin county, to the Fairfield county
lnc at near Jacob Bishops, as lies bstween the
eastern termlni Of the Columbus and Groveport turn.
pike and the intersection Of the State road leading from
Winchester to Grovepor and to enter upon take pos
session o and occupy said State road until IL ntersects
the State road leading from Lancaster to Columbus in
the town OF Winchester; then 10 enter upon, take
possession Of and occupy the last mentioned State road
to the Fairfield county line also the Joint interest OF
franklin county with Fairfield county Of SO much Of
said road az south said county line from the last
mentioned point to the south end OF the bridge over
Walnut creek, including the bridges and setting forth
further that il will be for the interest OF the commune
ty using such roads, streets and bridges have the
taken and used for the purpose OF constructing said
turnpike thereon, and praying that said Commissioners
shall grant permit in writing 10 said turnpike road
company take and said roads, streets and bridges
upon such terms they may deem for the interest Of
the community. f...
Said petition will come on % be heard at the neNt
regular session OF said Commissioners.
YOUR PETITIONERS, &c.
Columbus, April 90, 1953-dltstwn a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
cept by the way Of India" q He has thus far

cept by the way Of India" He has thus far
The Assembly chose Boston as the place of
meeting for 1864. Many will be surprised OF
this, but tho world 10 moving and the Millennium
ID coming. The citizens Of Boston have sent
US cordial invitation, aud We have resolved to
accept their hospitalities. .8
The people Of Peoria, on last Saturday night,
rang the fire bells, fred muskets and burned
store-bOxes at the reception Of the news Of
Grants success at Vicksburg. They did it with
fear and trembling lett contradiction of the
rumor might follow None of the preachers
discoursed on the fall Of that city yesterday.
...u| r. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
@UNDRTES.

MO. MEss MAoKEREL Picked sa'mon Smoked
~ ealmon, Smoked Halibut, Hominy, "samp," Gran.
berries, dayton Crackersr Sap saeo English Dairy
Nutmeg, Pine Apple and W. r.. oheese Burnetts Ella.
voring Extracts; Canned Green Corn Green Peas Pine
Apple, &c. For sale by Vif Ii't -
MoCoLM, MILES q McDoNALDs,
mayio-dly' No. l2i South High at,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-30
w. r. X e N r,
A U CTI0N E E R.
Auction, Sales
c o m MISSION roo m S
No: 102 South High Street.

IAM NOW PREPARED TO Receive
J. on Commission every description Of property such
as Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors. Furniture Carriages
Horses, etc. . 'lH
also intend to devote my attention to tales Of Rea
Estate and Personal Property at any point, within TWEEN
ty miles Of the City.
III = Auction Sales every evening.
Oonslgnments respectfully solicited.
have large room over my ales.room, for storage
purposes.
~ RnFHRHNoNs
Kelton, Bancroft CO., J.& T. n. Miller, .
d. T. Woodbury. g. Co., stone 4 Lows,
Butler, Brother Co., John Geary & Bon
W. Il. Restieaux, Glenn d Thrall.
mayl0-ly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31
Sale of Public Lands.


Z y rHrsuanee of law as defined in chapter ,,
4 sectien 81, Revised Statutes, and Of orders
from the Governor and Council, approved fe6ru-
arv ) and March 2S. lst3, | hereby give notice
that the following schedule If Lands will be oher-
cd fer sale on Tuesday. at u o'clock noon, on the
first dav Of September next, at the Land uihce,
at a price FER acre NOT less !han the minimum IN
cd in the advertised list.
The sale to be by sealed proposals, in eonformt-
ty with the provisions Of the oTcgoins Chapter
and section, which require that ten per centum
OF the minimum price Of the Township or part
thereof, shall accompany each rruposTl, which
snm shall constitute a part If and be allowed IN
the cash payment to be made upon the township
or tract purchased.
The person making the highest bid above the
minimum price shatl be declared the purchaser,
aad on rIymeut Of ene.lLird Of the purchase
money in cash. incuijns the ten per cent Of the
minimum price Deposited, the Land Agent shall
make cut and deliver 10 him a conditional deed,
in the usual form of State deeds Of the tract by
him purchased. taking for the remainder Of the
purchase money, three promissory notes for equal
sums. PAYABLE annually in one, two and three
wears, with interest. ard bond with sufficient
surety Tor the payment of fair stumpagc @! all
timber cut thereon, to be applied to the payment
Of the notes
The sum deposited by any other bidder who
doe. not become purchaser, may be witbdra"n
by him at any time alter the bids are declared and
r.r.rlyI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31
,-orIcg OF FoancLosuG RI.

-Whereas benjamin Gray Of Deer Isle u 'ne opnn,s
81, uancek by mortgage deed dated the sec IA uaS OF
At' ,in Ia az land with III buildings thereon, SIT :
ssd IN said Deer Isle bounded as follows Norlhsry
~ be highway BY land an o. ~, ra rT IF Long
fat II s,,d lot containing four aer-s more or
esss being The homestead OCCUPIED BY said Re~.
and dssd is recorded 70 'n mors ss's WAS s'
y, osea s,p,s,s,ypet Henry Eaton, er Vnlaahle
sa " dated the T.aiy e, icy n n S
?, i 49, sss mad a. ' aaa now ' e e 1e.s
said mortgage for eeaais''a' ''s'' HENRY EATON.
Deer lsle July goh, 1858.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31
Certificates Of Cures.

From eight to twenty years standing, with name,
known t. NIsHes and Fant.
For medical properties # BtcHU, SEQ Dis
Peisaiary 4 the tuitei states
zee Professor b,r,ss' valuable works on the
Practice Of Physc.
sec remarks made by the late celebrated D,.
Phgurk, Philadelphia.
see remark. made by d.. EpAsaiu. ~ Dossu 4.
celebrated Physician and Member Of III. Raynl
college Of surgeons, Ireland and published in tho
Transactions Of the King and Queens Journal.
,, see Medie"-ChiIurgieal Review, published BY
h'el'""H Irars', Fellow OF the Royal College os
Surgeons.
zee most Of the late standard works on medicine.
Extract Buchu. Sl,00 per bottle, or six for As 90.
sarsaparllla, 100 90
Improved Rosew ash, 80 400
o. hall dosen Of Zach for So. 90 which will be
su1c'ent 70 cure the most ubdurate cases if dires
tuns are adhered 10.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from,
pbscrs acien.
-. ~ Describe symptoms in all communications.
lures guaranteed. Advice gratis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31
&c. dc. ,6c. , &c., &c 6e

&c, dc. &c, &c., &c, &c.
Just received. per Express, a new supply Of the
most popular Patent Medicines. amot; which are
IL BNEfI> Preparations. Blood Food. for Liver
Gum iaini, coughs byspcp-a Female Disease
aud Degeneration q Nan; eek, Magic Com
l"nnai bi'e7mb, remedy Tor Asthma; Hurnett'.
I'D Liver uHi Jaynes Expccturanls Nutars
W "a cherry Ea!sani Fevls's cure ior Files; Dr.
Jedfies Autl4ote Ar4ats BensaliHe. f5i rrmay.
ing paint, TAI. grease, te- Cummings Aperieft;
uarg iae ui4i bldt's and MIilcr's Condition Pow.
der Cheeseman's 5. Clarkes and bup1uco's Fcma.e
rms, Tor female distractions. &c; Grusors Cen
ceutraitd Cure fur nervous weakness: HemboId's
fluId Extract 4 BUretu. In Ji.cas., of the had.
der, kidheNs, dci Mayuari's C9Ioit5n for burns
aud cut uariner'- Rheumatic Compound; Peru.
Wan syrup; G0ulds Pin worm syrup; lloughin'.
Gprn sslte1i, an intailible rem dy; Magnetic
Lalsan inr rheumatism and Hcuraigie; Jeiries
fanleeA II LIE, sure cure for SoTe Throa, and
bronchial affections; stones Elixir, Tor bronchitis;
COPELAND S sure cure for Bed Bugs,
III iEl.s.N-uXygcnated, lIaoatu4'.. Peck's. Har.
d s, Browns, Ci1rkc'y sherry Is inc. langley,
Root aud Herb, AbbotI',. and others;
lNlMEAI-Iobia.', Good Samaritan, Mustang
and L'rimeat' and Ointment. Of all kinds;
sik>APAklLLA-Bulrs, saad's, Shakers and
ali ether principal kinds.
FlLL~-AyeI's sugar coated, Dranlreth's and
Hti-at's Indian legetaLle.
Also, AcaFeIs eaHklr and salt rheum cyrup; Ar
h7i4 Vital I.EI!; AtwuGa's Extract harielier.
iFliis Purifying Extract, GAYS Blood Purifier:
hc-neil s Medical Discovery; Morse, syrap y 81.
~" poeN; Railway Remedies; MeMum'. Elixir
Il 9tfami AlrS. Niasl5w's SoothlH: ~vfap; Sba.
ser Extract Nalelian; Balm If a Ih4l.iad Flow.
eTs; ta4a Cream; Flesh balls, Liaud Rouge:
aver Aasuy Reetaraii EgAHt,s Pulmonary Hal.
A'hat5 tatsami tIarkc's Cough Syrup; Bachelor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31
AFFIDAVIT.

Personally appeared before me, an Alderman ~
me city OF Philadelphia, II. T. lIelmbod, who,
eeing duly sworn doth say, his preparation. con-
t"'A ID" narcotic, no mercury, or other injurious
drugs but are purely vegetable
H. T. HELMBoLD.
sworn and subscribed before be, this sd day o.
November lisa
WM p, HIBRARD.
Alderman, Ninth street, abors Race, Phila.
Address Letters for information in confidence
III. I. HELMB0LD. Chemist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31
BLOOD! BLOOD , BLOOD!
Helmbold's Rose Wash,

An excellent Lotion for Diseases Of a Syphilitic
Ns'ufr' and a. an injection IN Diseases Of the
HAaff organs, arising from habit. Of dissipa-
6l"a, Used la connection with the Extract Buehu
anu NaT1latliia, M such diseases NJ recomme cd
E't4enee Of the most responsible and reliable
eAAlACtcr VII AccomiAnX LIE mel -rin..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31
PATENT AND THoMPSOsls MEDICINES

Ihf genuine NmtfhS Ra-or STRIPS.
Ffs Css3gs, Wa-tinr Powder, Sap p,r sgutys Truss
sliiar;"r- Spires ~ All Kinds, Cltr.1. Car
raats. Bai,f, Ttrt,firds Ifsh
psrlta-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31
Carriages and Sleighs,

ElTER NIREET. ELLNWORIH
Carriages, Sleishs Team Wagons aud Wheel
Of all kinds, built to order. Repairing done II
the best possible manner.
PeIvtivs done with ncatncss and dispatch.
Blacksmith work Of all kinds done by au typcr
rieuced hand. 40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31

Permitted til Nav iSas-s.umnase to i44te
to tie bvacat u tAe purchaser.
HIRAM CHAPMAN,
3me1 Land 4 gent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31
Beware Of COunterfeifs
An INppINCypft-n np.,u.o

MD Z NFKINtFPLkD DEALEkS,
no eudeayor 10 dispose or rRgIR owxp and,
. eiaeF articles On the reputation attained by
Helmbold's Gepai.e Preparations.
g Extract Buehu
Sarsaparilla.
Improved Rose Wash.
sold by all Druggists everywhere.
ASK FOR HELhBoLD'S-TAKE NO OTHER.
Cut out the advertisement. and send for it, a.A
l0'I imposition and EIPosa'f. lysP
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31

IITE subscriber herehy gives public notice to all
l ccrpei that h has been duly appointed Snd has
taken upon himself the trust Of Admit s.or Of the
estate O.
DANIEL 5. BURRILL. late Of po,ihan,
in the County Of Hanc-cs woman, deceased, by
giving bonds the Law irycts h. theTgfre requests all
persons who niehtet the said aecrAsc's estate, to
make INN ,Iiats payment AMI those who have any de-
mands thereon, TO exhibit the for settlement.
JOHN y. swAZEY.
Buckspors, July !, 1855, =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31

Take ne Es'saH, Mercury or Unpleasant MedL
cine fOr tnpIea.aas aSa DanSetoss Diseaset.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31
TEsTINo NfLLs:

& regard Mr. EDDY as one Of ire ros. c1g45'f and
spccsssf43 practitioners with whom have bad ofictai
Intercourse CHARLES NASH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31

So general has the use OF this remedy become,
amp - popular is il everywhere, that II is uunec.
essary To recount its virtues It. works speak FOR
it, aud hnd ntteraDce il the abundant and Inn.
tary testimony Of the many who from long suffer-
ing and settled disease have by its use been re.
stored to PRISTINE vieor and health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-31

Testimonials like the above are constantly be-
lag received from all sections Of the country here
" Weeks Magic Compound has been introduced
Al rho sufr from any dtsrrss oi the Throat, Luag
OF Ch,sf. can elaain r,lIcf hu 5L.inn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
The Right Spirit.

From the New York Tribune. -.-...
The eldest son of Longfellow, the poet,
only eighteen years of age, determined on
entering the military service of the coun-
try, and, to learn the soldiers lite from
the beginning, enlisted as a private, in
Captain McCartney's battery of Massa-
chusetts Artillery, stationed at the seat of
war, and for several weeks discharged, in
manner that gave entire satisfaction to
his captain, the hardest and most disagree
able duties of private of horse artillery.
Neither he nor his father made any effort
to get him commission, though probably
no youth in America has stronger infuen-
ces, arising from parental distinction,
wealth, social connections, and family
friendships, than he. i-
A commission has, however, recently
been given him as second lieutenant in the
1st Massachusetts Cavalry, on the recon-
mendation of the field officers of that reg
iment, who knew his qualifications as a
horseman, and his knowledge of drill and
tactics, acquired by nearly two years.
steady and persevering practice in the
drill clubs of Boston.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Turning Away an Old Friend.

The rebel leaders, intent upon the erec-
ton of monarchy, do not mean to leave
in the hands of their subjects any power
of resistance to their sway And are re-
solved that all authority ahall he lodged,
for all time to come in their hands and
those OF their successors, and hence they
are legislating to abridge the right of sui
trage and to elevate the slaveholding class
at the expense of the rights and privileges
OF the mass. Heretofore the right of Sc
cession has been vigorously maintained as
an intrinsic and elemental right; but now.
seeing that the further recognition of this
right involves the possible disintegration
at any moment, of their, ssconfederacy. ,,
this even is denied. A Richmond cores
pondent of Chattanooga Rebel. in q recent
letter on the bill organizing the "Confed-
crate judiciary" which has aeitated for
some time the Richmond Congress, says:
Some Twenty-Five or thirty speeches were
made during the debate, but they have not heen
published-scarcely glanced at by the Rich
mOnd press Very strange political doctrines
were elected during this discussion verv 70.
markabie conceptions of the nature Of the GOV.
ernmentai structure of these states were deliy.
S,S. H'VS .hem tnls one, by distinguished
senator : NO state had right to secede, and if
one OF: seeded hereafter, he was in favor Of fore
ny ny. il n Dack with the bayonet-or words to
tnat erect. Truly notable sentence. On the
ears OF the weather beaten and war-worn SOL
dlers who dropped in the lobby, on their re-
turn to camps, it must have sounded with a
perplexing dissonance; since they had thought
proper at one time to stake their fortunes. nav.
tneir lives, on an abstract principle the preser.
Vatlon OF which they innocently believed was
worth the venture.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Trouble Among the ChippewaS.

We learn from Mr.. A. AspINwALL, who
has arrived in this city from the Chippewa
Agency, that a difficulty has taken place
between number of Chippewa Chiefs at
Rabbit Lake, thirty five miles above Grow
Wing, in which four of them were killed.
Among the number killed was Crossing
Sky" or I-ah-shon-ne-ge-shing, one of the
number that went to Washington the past
winter to form treaty. "Crossing Sky"
was the Chief of the Chippewas at Rabbit
Lake.
The difficulty originated out of treaty
matters. The Chiefs who had no hand in
making the treaty avow their intention of
killing all those whose names were signed
to the treaty. The occurrence above mar
rated took place about the middle of last
week
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Tuscumbia.

This place, recently captured by Gen.
Dodge, and now occupied by Federal
troops, is situated on the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, one hundred and
forty-fve miles southeast from Memphis,
and something more than'one hundred
miles west of south from Nashville. 1t is
a short distance from Florence, on the
Tennessee river, at the foot of Muscle
Shoals, three miles from the mouth of the
river. The Tennessee at this point is half
mile wide, and is crossed by fine bridge.
Within ten miles from Tuscumbia there
are three large cotton factories, situated
on Cypress and Shoal creeks, which cost
in the aggregate $4,000. Cotton is
grown in great abundance in that region.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

yesterday, and a Mayor, Recorder and
four Aldermen were elected for those Of
fees for the ensuing year, The Recorder
elect is J. P. Wilson, Esq, late Represen-
tative of the Pembina District in the Con-
stitutional Convention. Our farmers are
feeling quite joyous over the fact that on
Sunday night we had good soaking rain,
the first of the season. The Upper Mis-
sissippi is lower than it has been for years
at this season. There are large quantities
of grain waiting shipment, which cannot
be moved until we have rise. No steamer
here yet this season, nor any logs, and but
little lumber. O,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
The Loss of the Anglo.Saxon.
TIE SHIP BROKEN UP-STATEMENT OF THE
DISASTER BY THE FIRST OFFICER.

The first officer of the Anglo-Saxon
makes the following statement in reference
to her loss:
The Anglo-Saxon left Liverpool on the
10th ult., at 5 p. M. She experienced
strong westerly gales until Saturday, the
18th, at s P. NJ, when she fell in with ice
and thick fog. The engines were imme-
diately slowed. At1Op. NJ, the ice being
so thick and heavy, the engines were stot-
ped altogether, a light breeze from the
south forcing the ship ahead one knot an
hour. At 3 A. NJ. on the Goth the fog
lifted, and the ice having Stacked, we set
the foretopsails and headsails, moving the
engines occasionally at dead slow.
at 1880 A. M. the fog cleared away al
together, and we saw clear water to the
west-nor!hwest, from the masthead. We
continued our course toward clear water.
AT 2 p: NJ. we got the ship clear of ice and
steered northwest by west with full speed
and with all possible sail "A moderate
breeze was blowing from the southwark at
this time. At noon the reckoning was,
latitude 46 81. longitude 81 "A, by the
chronOmeter. at 10 p. M the breeze
freshened and blew strongly from south,
southeast, and dense fog set in. We
took in all sail at A. NJ. on the 9th.
The fog still continued to be dense. and
supposlng the ship to be forty miles off
Cape Race, we altered her course to west
half north, and slowed the engines to half
speed, which we supposed would have
taken US seventeen miles south of Cape
Race. AT ten minutes past A. M. break
ers were reported on the starboard beam.
Captain Burgess Immediately ordered
the engines to be reversed at full speed,
but before her Roadway could be stopped
she struck flat on the rocks off @ am
Cove, about four miles north of Cape
Race. A heavy sea rolling in drove her
quarter on the rocks, carrying away her
rudder, stern post and propeller. Find
ing that there was no possibility of the
ship coming off, the order was given to
let go both anchors, to hold the ship on
the rocks. The carpenter was forthwith
sent to examine the fore-peak, and found
it filling fast with water. He also exam
med the forebold, but found no water
there. The chief engineer coming up i'm :
mediately afterwards, reported the for
ward slnoke-hole filing fast. He opened
the valves and blew the steam out of the
boilors. The boats were all Immediately
lowered successfully except No. and No
8. The ship was so close on the rocks
these could not be got out. Boat No. Q,
with some of the crew and passengers,
commanded by Captain Crawford, was
sent to find place to land the passen-
gers. .a".ea e-t lea
Some of the crew being landed on the
rocks by means of the studding sail boom,
with the help of some of the passengers,
got hawser secured to rock to keep the
vessel from listing out. We then COM
menced to land the female passengers on
the rocks by means of the foreyard arm.
The first class passengers were put into a
boat. AT about noon the ships stern
swung off from the rocks, and she settled
down very fast, listing to port at the same
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Letter from, the Upper mississippi.

Correspondence Of the Pioneer:
ST. CLOUD, May 5, 1868.
We omit from our correspondents letter,
the account of the recent Indian massacres on
the Fort Abercrombie route, as the news was
anticipated by the arrival of the special messen-
ger to Gen. SHELLEY.
Company E, Eighth Minnesota Volun-
teers, marched through here yesterday on
their way to Paynesville, to relieve Com
pany B, Capt. E. NJ. Wilson, First NJ NJ R.,
which is ordered to proceed, forthwith,
across the country to Fort Ridgley, and
will leave tomorrow morning. Major
Geo. A. Camp is now in command of the
fort at Sank Centre, and the condition of
the troops there, and the post is represent
ed to be in all respects as it should be.
Col. NJ. T. Thomas, as brave and gallant
an officer as is in the service, and COM
handing the Eighth regiment, has his
headquarters here, and is faithfully and
diligently looking after the affairs OF his
regiment. Capt Henderson's company,
First NJ NJ. R., leave Richmond for Fort
Ridgley tomorrow, and detachment
forty men will be left there. There are
constantly being forwarded to the posts in
the Sank Valley and on the Red river,
large quantities of army stores and sup
plies, by Messrs. Randall & Co., and if
there are Indians in that region the fact
does not appear to disturb the equanimity
of the managing member of that enter
prising firm. We had our charter election