davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-26
NOTICES..
n G'T'ECE,

FARMERS, Merchants and Mechanics, pause
L ana reflect before giving out Your work. -
Ai't having zen yeas experience as Il prac-
tcal Workman, at my trade. | invite all who
desire work done with neatlless and despatch
to give ne Il call | am prepared, witt frs,
class w"'kmen, to clean and put in order
lio' Ar urnaccs, Ranges, Cooking Stoves,
Nc, also to do Roofing, >pouting, Lightning
hodlhS and repairing at short notice, and
s'"IE"ltec the quality OF material and work
satisfactory, us all work is superintendent
personally by me. Work done at city prices.
Send III Your orders Whenever convenient
and they VII! BE- promptly attended to, by
JOHN PRYOR.
Firm OF Pryor 4 Bro,
(Tantwell'S Old stInd,) Elkton, Md.
Aug. /, 1863.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-26
Rhodes saper-a'EloSussate.

rE>HE STANDARD MANURE, composed
4 OF bones treated with Suiptaric .Heia.--
" hHODES' > the long established Manure
in the American maIket--hesldes having
European Cpntation- cannot be eXCcIiea
Tor the culture "i OuiS, Com, Iobarco end
Rooi Crops. Also, Top Dressing Oh tAc Cryig-
ms u AtGt. For sale by
Feb II. 1868 JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-26
MOUNT ARAFAT FARM

affords ii number of beautiful sites for building.
The land is very elevated and commands an eX-
icnsivc view Oh Tie water, OF the / hrSnpcake
Bay. Bordering On the Susquehanna River it
oNerlouks the Hartford Hills, and lhr scenery has
been pronoInccd highly picturesque.
he soil oi his tins iaim is excellent quality
and is suscei tioe Of dc highest Improvement.
The property Is under fencing, and is well WA
tered L.! que ana never talnng springs. The
r,,psisI If ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-26

GAN irresolute mans mind, is gen.
orally, as Richard the Third said OF his
own body, " but half made up"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-26

&C. Going, going, just a-going 20
cried oui an auctioneer. Where arc
you gong % asked passer by
WE'LL" replied the knight of the ham
mer, q" Pm going to the Geological Gar
den to tell the managers that one of their
balloons is loose"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-26

u Those who, before Il glass, look
most a. themselves, are apt to know least
of themselves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-26

H-There are few Who are not more
solictous about their wives conscieuces
than their own.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-26
DWELLING HOUSE

and a TENANT HOUSE nearly new and in
good repair; with customary Out buildings.
The FRUIT on this farm is very choice, h.lv-
Ing been selected with great care. The APP
pie orchard contains about 100 growing and
thrifty trees now in lull bearing condition.
THE STONE QUARRIES
on the premises are very extensive, and are
believed TO he hcXhtuStiDlc; they have
been worked to advantage ami are deserving
ul conside, alton.
The land viii be sold in whole or in par
GELS is shall be thought best Oh the day Of
sale.
TERMS OF SALE.-The terms Of sale as pre-
scriycd Ly the decree, require one third OF
the purchase money to he paid IN cash on
the day OF sale, one other third thereof IN
nine months thereafter, and The remainder in
eighteen months thereafter. The credit
pay ments to bear interest from the day Of
sale, and TO be secured by the bond Of the
purchaser, with Il surety or suritics to be al-
proved hy the Trustee, or the whole in cash
At the option OF the purchaser.
u Sale 10 commence at ! | o'clock, A. NJ.
JOHN \. J CkESWELL,
nov Is, C"-ts Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-26
From Kew j. Newton Brown n D EItor OF tie
LhcJ c.opetIa OF l;eligious knowedso

Although not disposed 10 favor or recon-, 71c1 a.
tatent Medicines in general through di ,,rl.St of
their ingredients and effects; yet know OF no
Suihcleht reasons why innn may not TESTIFY to the
benefits he believes himself To have received from
any simple preparations ia the hope that he may
thus contribute 10 the benefit of othets.
DO tuis the moro rcS ily IN ie;tri to Huof.
land : Germrn nitteiS, prepared by Er c. VI.
jackson. % tins city, b~l1se / Was pr"in iins |
against them fer many ye.rs. AMI r the lmply A.
Sion that 'nry Were chiefly al Il ,.,ot ,niA;ure.
| am indebted to my friend Robert Shoou 'krf,
Esq for the removal Of HI. pt.jldi:e by pr,per
tests, and for eucourd+ omaDt To try hem wien
suffering from great and long c0ntiE4ci u.b.i,5.
The use OF three bottles If these H,;te!s at tho
beginning of the present year. was followed ny
evident relief, AMI tcs.oli..,a t5a iogrce u 90
lily and mental yigoy wtic.. / had unr lei 70. as
mouth sbctur.. ami he'd almost despa.gcI %. rcx,ic-
ing. therefore th1nA H)i uQi ny t.ieAl Tor
directing me 70 he use Of them
j ALWI0N BROWN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-26
CLERGYMEN,
LAWYERS.
PHYSICIANS, and
rT EpEEIEN
CITITTSS.

tesif,ing of their own personal knowlo!sc to
INC beneficial effects and me ic4. yir,ucs VI ;ncsa
Dittcgs.
Do YOr WANT SOMCTIIlEf 10 STR ENGTHEy YoU3
Do lOL WANT y coon APPETIZER
% YOU MAAT 70 BUILD u NjER CONSTITUTION
DO ipt WAIT 10 EEL WILL:
Do ADE WANT To GiI ND vi NERVOUSNESS
DO Ycu WANT ENAHGI:
Do fOu Want 70 iLEEP WELL:
~ lVt N.AT Enlsh ana IiGt ROUS FEELING,
If You do, use A))rLAN0'S GERMAN
Buffers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-26

UCover q fool aud he will pass cur
rent,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-26

CARPET CHAIN for sale at III, New Store in
u the Hollow, by WI. MoCLELi AND, Jr
oct -..w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-26
S. ROWLAND CARSON.
CGMREsSION MERCHANT,
FOX TIE SALE OF
FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, HAY.
ta-OnadG H. g.

No. 50 South Frederick Street, I'D abovc
Pratt, Baltimore. Nd. Coasig nlucnts solicited,
oct Il, loJ3-3.u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-26

A MERiCAN MOCHA COffEE.--Try the
~ American Mocha Coffee that selling last at T
uEcuuan's.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12
ry report nor could be recount for any attacks npon the

r report could be recount for any attacks upon the
committee. He then gave for explanation, to-
Mr.. VAN WYCk, OF New York, who said the remarks
10 by The geutieIDan from illinois Mr.. WAsHBURNE)
showed the necessity fr printing bic minority views.
He stated that the committee, TO relieve themselves
from trouble authorized him TO take testimony in New
York concerning the alleged frauds in the cust0mhouse,
bu. he was recalled by telegram by Mr. WAsHBURHE.
He had in his report made reflection upon the
mtee Ii they thought so he responsible, a. they
could call him account any way they chose. The msor
ty wished their report and to suppress his
He moved to lay motion to reconsider the table;
and this was agreed to.
Mr.. WASHBURNE rose to privileged queston-tbat
the minority report had been distracted from tho Clerks
office and he dem inded an investigation.
This was agreed to-
Mr.. FEN1ON, Of New York. explained why the report
OF the COMMITTEES had been made They were
not aware hat his ieagus the committee Mr. VAN
WYcK) designed presenting the views Of The minority.
There were frequent Interruptions OF tie business by
tho reception OF both from the Senate aud from
the President of the United States
Mr. MCKNIGHT, Of p, nnsy wanna, Intellectually sought
to suspend the rules to direct The nondescrp ornament
OF the Godd of Liberty to be removed from it, head
previous to it's beng elevated the apex of the DOME
Mr.. MAY, OF Maryland endravred to have ps-sed .
resolution inquiry into the conduct Of M.or General
Schenck, in 81 deasnrng to cause Methodst ngroga
ton in Bait more t. worship under the American e.
Pending proceedings this subject, tbs hour Of IL
rived, and the Houe adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1863.

The resolution Of Mr. ANTHONY, looking to the appoint
ment ,of Committee on MsnuIactur was taken from
the table
Mr. DIXON submitted the following
Resolred hat the Secretary of War be and he ia hereby
directed before the Senate the l4te report General
Rosecans the bat les of Mnreboro with the reports and
documents which accompipyit.
Mr. SUMNER said he should not object to the resolution
but merely mke tuRg tion, that the Senate here
simply for Executive business and not for legislation He
would ask the question whether il would bs expedient to
pass resolutions of this kind the passage of which might
open the door for other legislative business.
Mr.. DIXON replied that II 10 RECOLLECTION that
lutons of this kind had been passed he thought bit
justice to the Ulcers and engaged in those battles to
pass the resolution. Adopted.
Mr. DAVIS submitted tbs following:
Resolped That the Presid OF Unitoi States be re-
On s'ei furnh the seust The CONNIE of the
next session Of ConHels with aggregate
number, in each Safe aud T-rror the District of Co
lumba OF ali officers and employees in the civil ce he
Uni ed States, who snjec 10 be red by The Pre
dent and all who SUI be removed by any ther Of
fcer naming the off GER having The power also
the amount Of all pay saa les perquste other
nation received by all such off md emp eac
Of the States and Terrtoe, and the District Of Columbia
the aggregate.
The resolution laid over.
Mr. ANTHONY moved to reconsider the vote by which
the resolution for the appointment Of Committee on
Manufactures ~ j.c'ed
The vote reconsdered and the resolution ordered to
lie On the table.
The Sera,e, motion Of Mr. LANE OF Kansas at half
past twelve o'clock proceeded to the consideration of
Executive business
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12
APPOINTMENTS.


The following among the recent con6rmatona by
tho Senate;
Joseph J Lewis, of Penniylvania, to be Commissioners
OF Internal Revenus, vice Boutwell,, resigned
Acting Lientenants Edmund X. Calhoun Charles H
Baldwin, Robert w. shufedt, Edward Y McCauley Pen.
dl ton @. Watmough, James Parker, jr John NJ Quack.
enbush, and John Barnes be Lieutenant Command.
ere ia the Navy.
Acting Ii u.enants Joseph p Sanford, Robert Town.
send, Seln Z Woodwork, AID Richard T. Rsnshaw, to
be Commanders in The Navy
Rich I'd c. Mccormick, of New York to be Secretary
Of thu Territory OF Arizona.
William H. Wallace, # Washington Territory, to be
Governor OF the Territory of Ilaho
William Daniels, Of Oregon, to be Secretary Of the
Territory Of Idaho
VILLAIN Howell, Of Michigan, to be Associate Jus
tce for the Territory of ARR ma.
Richard Williams, of Oregon, to be Attorney for the
Territory of Idaho.
Ebenezer Peck, Of Illinois to be Judge Of the Court
Of Claims
Sydney Edger'ou Of Ohio TO be Chief Justice for the
Territory Of Idaho.
Samuel c. Parks of illinois, to be Associate Justice
FIR the Territory Of Idaho.
Stephen j. Field of California, to be Associate Justice
of the Supr me Court of he United States
Milton b. Duff Id of Calfo nia be Marshal Of the
Ter try OF Arizona.
Fret Assistant FL eneer William H. Hunt to be Chief
FL gneer in the Navy.
Chief Engineer b. F. Isherwood to be Chief of the Bu
resu OF Steam Engineering.
Thomas w Olcott, of New York, TO DO Comptroller Of
the Currency. a
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12
SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT.
,usE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MARCH 4, 1863.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, MARCH 4, 1863.
Mr.. WASHBURNE moved to reconsider the vote by
which the House, last night ordered to be printed the
minority V-ws presented by Mr. VAN WICK, from the
select committee Government contracts He said the
contents bad not previously to the knowledge Of
committee, aud the committee unwilling that its
contents should pass unchalenged and unrebuked The
MAJORITY Of the committee therein improperly as
sailed.
Mr.. JOHNSON wished to know why the committee
had not sooner mad, their report
Mr.. WASHBURNE replied that the testimony was not
closed until the day before yesterday and the evidence
was important, exp ng the commission Of frauds The
gentleman was orig nal appointed chairman of the com
miteehe having Introduced the resolution on which IL
rasedbu he bad attended the session Of thu
committee for two hours he ttee bected TO the
gentleman making the repor, Tor the that hs knew
nothing OF the testimony and had written one line of
the report The committee had directed the report to be
made by The gentleman from New Yok, (Mr. FESTos,)
alter deposiIg his colleague [Mr. VAN WycK) as the
chairman Of the committee The latter had without au
tho ity, undertaken to examine witnesses in New York,
and had acted IN dgraceiu manner and had made his
minority report without the assent OF the majority
Mr.. DAWES, OF the committee, had not the mino-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12
CONGRESS SIGNAL.
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.
THURSDAY, MARCH s, 1868.

After the reading Of the Journal. Mr.. TH0s. A. HEND-
KICKS Senator elect of Indiana appeared and took the
usual oath
The oath was also administered to Mr.. VIM. SPRAGuE,
Senator elect of Rhode Island.
Mr.. ANTHONY submitted resolution, by unanimous
consent authorizing the President pro to appoint the
standing and select committees Of the Senate.
Mr.. FEssENDEN moved to amend to allow the commit
tees to remain in the last session. the Pl pro
being authorized to fill vacancies.
Ga the vote upon the amendment, Mr.. ANTHONY asked
the yeas aud nays-resultiDg, yeas IA, nays %.
The resolution then adopted.
The Senate went into Executive session, and subse-
Quently adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12
MARCH 10, 1882.
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.

CINCINNATI, MARCH "a special despstc to the Gin
cnnsti Gazette from Franklin GEM says that large
force Of infantry artillery and cavalry moved yesterday
aghnst the enemy posted at Spring Hill II they stand
heavy engagement must eDsue. Coburn's disaster at
Tnompaon's station IL to be retrieved.
Gen. Rosecrsus has ordered oil Of those whose natural
supporters in the rebel service, and whose ympathes
and such that they cannot give the assu
rance Of loyalty, to bod themselves in readiness to 60
south Of our lines within teo days
Major General Cox, Of the army of Ksnawba will
in lew day, be superseded by Major General Wight, Of
the Department Of the Ohio.
CINCINNATI, MARCH 10--A despatch from Nashville
says that division Of cavalry attacked Russ lis rebel ca
vsry at Unonye, ten mills southeast Of Mufr, esboro
Saturday the 7b instant They captured twenty one
wagons twenty Ave tent, eighty FIVE mules Eve horses
and all the camp equpseo, together with two csp'aps
three euenants, aud hftyhree priSate,. Two of our
men slightly wounded. The rebels lost fifty killed
and eighty wounded all by sabre strokes The Seventh
despatch adds Look out FIR stirring dispatches from
this quarter within three days. ii the rebels stand their
ground"
NASHVILLE, MARCH l0.-van Dorns force, which re
treated south reported Du rver at Columbia
cavalry force Of Federas ths side Of Duck river. No
reb Is are between Franklin and Columbia All s quiet
at Murfreesboro. There is heavy rain. The river 10
rising
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12
ADDITIONAL CONVERSATIONS.

The following cop6rmations by the Senate of nomina-
tons made by the President are announced
DAVID WiLMoT, Of Pennsy lvana, to be judge of tho
Court Of Claims, under the act for the reorganization Of
that court
ALBERT g. WHITE of Indiana, ELI r. CHASE OF Wis.
cousin and CYRUS ALDRIcH Of Minnesota to be Con mis-
sinners unde tho act OF Congress entitled An for tho
relief persons for damages sustained by reason Of de-
predictions and injuries by CERTAIN bands IadsL
approved February TO- 1858
The President has sent to the Senate the following nomi-
nations of Ulcers for the new Territories,
Richard c. Mccormick Esq. for Secretary Of the new
Territory of Arizona
Hon. john N. GOODWIN, Of Maine for Chief Justca
OF The same Territory.
Hon JOHN +. POTTER, Of Wisconsin, Governor Of tha
Territory Of Nevada.
w d. WALLACE late Delegate from washlngtoa Ter
Idaho. " '.'S -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12
NOMINATIONS IN RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, March 10 The Republican Union, tho
constitutional Union and the Democratic partes had each
Convention here to-day for nominating State officers,
and District Conventions for nominating two members of
Congress Much time spent by committees Of con-
ference 10 concert of action between two or mors
Of the conventions.
The Republican Union Convention nominated for Cover
nor james Smith for Lieutenant Governor Seth Padel
ord for attorney, Abraham Payne all Of Provdence for
Congress, eastern district ThosA JsncLes western dis
trict, Nathaniel f. Dixon
The Constitutional Union Convention and tho DemocrstIe
Convention nominated for Governor VIM. w Hon,,r.
for attorDeygeneral Walter s. BrQps; Elisha Iotter
for lieutenant governor. but declined -
r. She ed for Congress In the eastern dt,ict and made
NO nom nation 10 the western district. The Democrats
Nominated 0e"rgs Browne for the western dlsrirt but
made no nomination for the eastern 80
Adjourned Conventions will be hsd pext ueah All
vpcAnclss. -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1868.

Mr.. ANTHONY, of Rhode Island, offered resolution
that the rule of the Senate be amended by
adding the followng al Committee on Manufactures
consisting Of five members"
Mr.. ANTHONY remarked that the Committee on Agr-
culture recently restored motion OF the Senator
from Ohio, (Mr. SHERMAN md he (Mr. ANTHONY) de-
sired to restore the Committee Manufactures. Both
OF these committees dropped in 1857. As it seemed
there would be reorganization of the standing commit
tees next session. he wond not ask that the members Of
the Committee Manufactures be appointed before that
time; hut now merely wished to add it to the other
mittees If the Senate
The resolution laid under the rules, and the
Senate went iutO Executive session
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12
WEDNESDAY, MARCH III, 1863.

Mr.. ANTHONY submitted resouti on that the President
be reques tn communicate to the Senate the report
Major D. Ferguson he country its resources and the
Tucson aud Lbos Bay the placs known AZ
Libertad via Arivaca and Atarer Coboicai which was
ad pied.
The Senate took up and considered the resolution offered
by Mr. DAVIS yesterday calling upon the President for the
number If oil evil officers aud employees Of the Government
subc t. removal by the President and their pay; which
was pased alter being amended by inserting the words
In whatever ,pacity they may have acted"
The Senate then went into Executive session.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12
MEMORANDUM OF CONVERSATION.

DEAR Fla; called, ut the request OF the President
to ask you to CONF the White House tomorrow morn-
ing o'clock, and bring such Of your colleagues
are la town"
WAsHISGToE, MARCH 10, 1862
Yesterday my return from church found Mr.. Pot
master General BLAIR my room, writing the above
note which be imm, diatey suspended and verbally
muncated the PresdsDps invitations aud stated that the
PIesidens purpose TO have ion with
the Delegations of kentucky, Missouri, Maryland, Vr
gna and Delaware la explanation Of bis message Of the
9Th instant.
10 town. assembled at the White Hou,e the appointed
hour, and after some little delay admitted TO au-
dieDce Mr. Lesry aud my elf the only member.
FROM Maryland present, and think the only 10
bers OF the delegation at that time in the city know
that Mr. Pearce, the Sc ate, and 'Mesrs Webster aud
Calvert, OF the House, wers ob ent
Afer the usual saluaions and we were eaed the Pre-
sideut said ia subsance that he had invited to meet
him TO have conversation with 10 explanation Of
his me- sage Of he 9Th that since he had sent al
Of the q nenen Len present had visited m but had
avoided auy slus ~ the messsge, ard be Their re in
fefred at he import Of the message had been UNDER
st cd, AID Ies arded nimca ~ the interests we
represent ard he bid resolved he wcud talk with
and srbuse our ml;ds Of that erroneous upl non.
The President then csclnnsd ary nt.nt to itjure
the Int rerts ~ and the eDsb es Of the Slave States
On Zoe COZ tarv, his pnrp t. protect the and
Tespect tie other; tat engaged in terri be
wssing aud tedious war; that i'm ne8,e armies in
the 6eld aud mus coutnuc the field long the
asts that Tn, armies must OF nccessify be brought in
In other States they sdvanc ht ,sves wcud come
the csmps, and continual irritation kent mn that
he constantly sDnoyed by conflicting ard ansg
complaints; the side certain class compliance IL
the slave was not protected by army and
to leave bic home and ~ the army persons frequent
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12
THE PRESIDENT AND THE BORDER STATES
ALBERT s. WHITE.

As relating to the subject above treated by Mr.
WHITE, we subj5in correct report OF the inter
view had between President LINCOLN and the
Representatives from the Border Slaveholding
States on the 10Th of last March, few days after
his special message had been communicated to
Congress recommending the adoption of rtsolu-
ton pledging the United States to cooperate with
any State d,siriug to "initiate' the emancipation
Of its slaves 10 this interview the PRESIDENT
stated to the parties most intimately concerned the
motives by which he had been actuated in making
that Recommendation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12
SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1863.

Mr. DOOLIfTLE. Of Wisconsin, took the oath of 10y
atty as prescribed by the act Of July q 1862 and sub
scrbed his to the SAM, those had done who took
it yesterday.
Mr.. ANTHONY, of Rhode Island, from the Committee
on Pntirg reported resolution, which adopted
thorzng tn. printing Of ten thousand copies Of the
chanical part of The Paen Office report, for the Of
the Senate. He aso reported, from the committee
resolution which WIS adopted, au horizDg the printing
OF four thousand copies of the acts and resolutions passed
at tie third session OF the Thirty Congress- for the
use of iha Senate.
On motion of Mr.. WILSON, of Mass chusetts, the
Senats went Into Executive session, and after short time
spent therein, at one o'clock it adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12

The PERUVIAN GUANo TRADE. The expectations Of
Peru for the psst year estimated at 10000 OF
this amount $Aooo,Ooo the value Of qpauo clipped
from the Chincha Islands.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12

TO BE MAJOR GENERALS.
Brig. Gen. WIN. s. Rcsecrars. u. s. Army.
Brig. Gen. joseph Hooker, U s. Army
r. IL. Gen. Darius N. Couch. U. s Vols.
Brig Gen. John Sedgaick, u 5. Vols.
Big. Gen. j In g Foster, u 8 Vols.
Brig Grn. Gins c Augur, u 8. Vols.
Brig Gen. Robert c. Scheack, u. s. Vols
Brig. Gen. james b. Mcpherson, u. 8. VcIs.
Brig. Gen. George g Meade, u. 8 Vols.
Is Jig. Gen James s. g'ey, U. 8. Vols.
Brig Gen. John NJ P,lmer, u. 3. Vo's
Brig Gen James @. Blunt, U. s. Vols.
Brig. Gen. Pallip III Sheridan, u. s Vols.
Brig. Gen. George Stoneman, u. 8. Vols.
Brig Gen. Daniel Buttsr6ed, U. 8. Vols.
TO DE BROADER GENERALS.
Col. James b Mcpherson.
Col. Philip II Sheridan, ed Michigan cav
Col. Herman Haupt.
Francis Spiuola of Nav York.
Jsms Bowt n, Of New York.
Col. II Is Caring on, 18th u 8. Infantry.
Col. 4. Potter, 1st N G Vos.
Capt Thom,. @. Pitcher. 9Th Infantry.
Major Israel Wedges, lst U. 8. Artillery.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12

DEAR kIR. called, ut the request Of the President
to ask you to The White House morn-
ing O'clock and bring such Of your colleagues
In toyvo
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-03-12
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.

The Senate has confirmed the following nomi.
nations