davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION Co. B, I50TH o. Y. G.-You are
hereby notified TO meet at your ArmOry
this friday afternoon, at ? o'clock, with
Uniform Cap, to attend the funeral of your
late comrade, Othello Hayes.
Bv order. W. T. NEvINs,
septI6:I6s Captain
To THE CITIZENS OF EAST CLEvELAND.-Ae-
oording to the Provost MarshaPs last loot
ing cur township is short twenty-six men
All good citizens Of the township are re-
auested to meet at the Congregational
Church on Friday evening next
JAMES HATsIcLs,
D. c. DELLELOUGH,
sep15:16s F. JUDsON.
sixth WARD UNrox CLuB.-Regular meet
ing will be held on Saturday evening next,
at = o'clock.
Union men turn out
W.P. FoeG, President
0. TOWNSEND, Secretary sePl4;lGS
Two FEED BoYs WANTED-To whom per-
manent situation will be given. Apply at
the Counting Room. sePtl2:l6s
WANTED Salesman in q re-
i tail Shoe Store must thoroughly under
stand the business. Apply at the Great
Bankrupt Sale, l6S Superior street, near
Water street. septI2:2t.
CAMPAIGN MEDALS AND BADGES at New
York Prices Agents and dealers supplied
Enclose twenty five cents for samples
/ r. S. GREEN,
sep9:I69 Room T. Leader Buildings.
SEwING MACHINES FOR SALE.-Four new
Grover & Baker Sewing Machines for sale
Apply at this office. aug2S: l65.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.

So Citizens wishing conveyance to either OF the
above Trains or Boats will be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line by leaving their address
ST the Omnibus Ofioe, l47 Superior street, neIt
door to the Weddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

From THE North SHORE OF LAKE ERIE -
The Detroit Tribune of Tuesday, received
dispatch from Captain Hodge, of the
steamer Magnet, which leftthere few days
since in search of wrecks along the north
shore of Lake Erie. Captain II. reports
the steamer George Moffatt off and safe
into Port Stanley. The tug Relief had also
arrived there with the bark J. P. Mack,
which had previously been ashore. The
schooner Annetta Davis was rescued from
the beach, and had arrived at Port Stanley.
The Magnet, with the Home Insurance
Agent on board, is now engaged in getting
of the Starlight, with fair prospects of sue
cess. The Magnet thoroughly explored the
coast as far down as Port Stanley, but saw
no other vessels ashore or in difficulty.
Her mission, thus far, has been successfully
accomplished, and her labors, for the time
being, are thus speedily brought to close.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

PENSIONS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY,
Prize Money. Discharged and Resigned Oihoers
Pey, and all other War Claims.
We pay particular attention to claims in which which
other Attorney have + ALLIED, or which have been
-. sold,ery discharged for N1UEDs REoEIVEg IN
Rails csl. Jbtain the 500 Bounty due them I'M
HEDTATFLY, 10y applying to Us in person or oy
80 n our frm being ct ALL TIMES in Mslus
-Tztou. d. c. the advantages we oner 10 our oh-qss
can but be manifest TO all. i,
- ~ nndertske- may25- RI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

SHK GARMENTS.-A FEW DOZ
Nsuk Mantillaa, which viii be sold At cost.
iva TAYLOR. GRIsWOLD 4 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
Z, B, HALE. Banker,

&. B. HALE, Banker,
III Superior ST.,
U. s. BONDS, GOLD, SILVER, %. S. CoU-
Poss AND CANADA MoEaY,
Bought and Sold at best rates.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED
And Collections made at all. accessible
points.
% Uncurrent Funds converted 4 81
Lowest Rates.
Revenue Stamps for Sale.
maya
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
FOR SALE,
FOR CASH Oh on CREDIT,


Four valuable negro men, two women,
two children, and girl about is years old,
accustomed to wait in q house. Those who
wish to purchase, may know the terms, BY
applying to Mr.. John Allison, or the sub
scriber. HUBBARD WYATT
January 3, 1903.
Mrs. Norman respectfully informs the
Ladies of Petersburg and its vicinity that
she has just received the New Fashions
"she gratefully returns her thanks for all
past favors, and hopes for 8 further contfh-
uance of their encouragement ....--
"Likewise large assortment of China
glassware" -.-.-.--
A ten dollar reward is offered for
the delivery of one "Phill., mulatto
fellow who had committed an act of bur
glary in the house of Mrs. sturdivant. 1t
seems that this youth of nineteen or twenty
was quite gay and festive cuss. He had
a remarkable deep scar on his leg between
the calf and ancle;" wore woolen cap re-
sembIing wig, which must have been be-
coming to his style of beauty; "was clad
in corduroy Jacket, and was in other re-
spects indifferently clothed, his winter ap'
| parel not having been given him, from al
apprehension that he would elope as soor
as he should receive it." &c, &C.; all o
which proves that miscegenation is not th'
most comfortable of institutions.
George Magee has for sale (cheaper thai
in this accursed day of blOckades and Lieu
tenant General sieges,) Imperial and Gun
powder Tea; also, Young Hyson, Hysol
Skin, and Souchong ditto.
George Backus offers for sale, on very loy
terms, for cash or country produce, lot
books, among which are Hume's England
Travels of Burrow, Park, VOlney; Chap
: let's Chymistry; Washington's Letters
Zimmerman on National Pride.and on Sol
itude; Robertson's America; Christianit
as old as Creation; American RevOlutio
, BY a Society of Gentlemen; Coughs Aritf
, metic, &c, &c.
The proceedings of the House of Repre-
, | sentatives, for Friday, February 4th, al
t given in hand-breadth space. London Co
Tespondence, and the advertisement OF II
New Market Spring Races, &c, &c, fill u
the columns of this age-stricken sheet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

DOCKET-BOOK FOUND-At
sepShes HARTHESs = sHANHOA's,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

Two FEED BOYS WANTED-TO whom per-
manent situation will be given. Apply al
the Counting Room. sePtl2:l6s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
COMMERCIAL.
OLKVELAND MARKEF.

MORNING LEADER oFF1oE.
THURSDAY EvEznSs, Sept. IS, 1854.
The receipts Of Grain by rail for the "A hours
ending at half past one O'Clock to-day are - fol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

CAMPAIGS MEDALS AND BADGES at New
York Prices Agents and dealers supplied.
Enclose twenty five cents for samples
s CpEEv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

Four valuable negro men, two women,
two children, and girl about is years old,
accustomed to wait in house. Those who
wish to purchase, may know the terms, BY
applying to Mr.. John Allison, or the sub
scriber. HUBBARD WYATT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

0. TOWNSEND, Secretary. sepl4;l68
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

600 4 h9hE9 :sSi J .a.. ADyas9hP Z 81 :i.1a
M Eeil-kpovn WAGRERiS LOAN OFFICE, on
Securities Of every kind, viz; Gold and SILVER
Watches, Diamonds, Silver Ware, JeWelry, Guns,
nigtols. Clothing, Dry Goods, Pianos, Malodeona,
ard ali srsonal property and articles OF value, on
the most satisfactory terms. business strictly pm
vate Established 1851. Il. B.-A variety Of IN
redeemed Watches, Jeweify, Guns, &C., ior sale al
bargains.
0dioe-corner Of Water and Superior streetss
over Davis and Psixotto's Clothing Store.
s-o.so9 q &E UAaHHH-
The Grand Haven news., 1864-04-20
MRS. ALIENS
Photographic Albums G. Prizes.

II WILL send one of my beautiful Photograph
Il Albums, made of the finest Turkey Moroc-
co, with double heavy gold plated extension
clasps, and valuable prize, by express pre-
paid for five dollars.
No one need send the money till they know
what prize will accompany the Album. Persons
can lirst send on their names and try their luck
They will be notified by return mail Of the result
of n distribution, when they have the privilege
of sending for the Album and prize or not, as
they choose. Splendid inducements offered to
agents. ladies as well ms gentlemen. Full par
ticulars, with circularas. sent by mail. Address
with stamp for return postage) Mrs. LUCY ALI
LEN, box 5,565, New York City.
laD-P. S.-Any person who will cut out this
advertisement and enclose it, or one Of my cir
culars in letter, TO somo friend in the army,
and notify me of the fact and to whom sent shall
receive by return mail beautiful and exact life
photograph of Mai. Gen. Grant, worth at retail
40 cents. A single stamp will answer both for
the return photograph and trial Of luck, as both
can be sent in ons letter.
[n264m3. Mrs. ALLEN.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-04-20

A CRUEL accident occurred near NUM-
ca on Wednesday last. Mr.. Thomss Ban
ister, in the employ of VIM. Thompson
Esq, in attempting to mount wild, vi
cious, halfbroken colt, was thrown VIC
lently to the ground, the colt treading on
him, breaking and slivering the bones
where they had knit but few weeks pre-
viously--having been broken in the fall
while engaged in loading logs and nearly
seyering the muscles, &C., besides break
ing several ribs. DR.. Carpenter, Of Grand
Rapids, was called to attend the sufferer.
lti is feared the limb will require amputa-
ton.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-04-20


AN attempt was made, on Tuesday
last, by Sheriff Pfaff, to arrest Samuel
Gerard, Of Polkton, supposed to be an ac-
complice Of Nichols Lescant, who was ro-
Gently arrested at Grand Rapids, for pur-
loining goods from the cars of the D. d
M. Railway, at that point. Mr.. g. has
seemed to be quite flush with goods of al
most every description, Of late, disposing
Of the same TO neighbors around on liber-
al terms. The Sheriff with q posse sue
ceeded in bringing the party to halt,
but under pretention Of obtaining money
from neighbor, was allowed to pass in
care of one of the posse, when, at con-
venient distance from the Sheriff, he turn
ed upon bis attendant with pitchiorkS
and succeeded to make his escape, and is
probably safe from arrest long ere this.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-04-20

The school examinations, last week, in
the several departments of the Union
School, of our village, went of with spirit
and satisfaction to those Of the patrons
and friends of the school in attendance.
The recitations generally showed mas
terry of the several branches attended to
by the pupils that did credit to both ill.,
structors and 10 those instructed.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-04-20

AS matter of public interest we
make known the fact that Mr.. Shirley
Hammond, an old and widely known res
ident of Spring Lake, recently purchased
the property and right of ferriage of the
Bridge Street Ferry, three-foprths of a
mile east Of Grand Haven. Such force
of assistants are now employed at this
ferry that the least delay of either teams
or foot passengers is avoided. We
can assure those having occasion to pass
over Bridge Street Ferry a prompt and
satisfactory passage at all hours.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-04-20

WE still eat, and hope to be able to do
SO for time to come, but prices are getting
ortli Butter 40 cents; eggs, Is cents;
sugars, from % to 25 cents, &c, DC, in
proportion. Stiff prices these, with still
brighter prospects of their becoming stiff
er. Into what excesses and ruin will not
Uncle Abe's administration lead us
The Grand Haven news., 1864-04-20

JUsr now the work Of gardening, rak-
ing and sweeping door-yards and lawns,
trimming trees and shrubbery, and house
cleaning, seems to be the prevailing busi-
ness feature of our village. This is pre-
cisely what ought to be done. Do it
thoroughly.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-04-20

Mr.. WILLIAM CONNOLLY, go-ahead
and enterprising farmer of Tallmadge, is
entitled To our thanks for ss0eet remem-
brance-a large package of beautiful ma
pie sugar. Favors Of this kind come to
us as an oasis upon the desert pathway
of printers pilgrimage.
We acknowledge the receipt of simi-
lar gift from MIR. Miner Hedges, of La
mont, who viii also accept our thanks.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-04-20
For SALE BY

Henry Griffin & Co., Grand Haven, Mich.
@. Eastman, Eastmanvile!
A, A. Caine, White Piver.
Luther & Hnsdale, Lannon'S
r. b. McCulock, Berlin. And by Druggists
and Merchants generally throughouthc Unit
ted States.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-04-20
LocAz AND VIEWS ITEMS
Wny is bad boy like a bears cubl
Because he improves by licking

FRuIr TREES, Of all descriptions, in this
locality, are looking admirably well. I'm
less some unexpected casualty prevents
fruit will be certain and abundant here
about the coming season.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-04-20

AN accident occurred 20 the freight
train, on the d. & M. Railway, at this
point, on Friday last. Owing to spread
in the rails two cars were thrown from tho
track-one containing two horses, which
were both safely rescued.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-04-20

G. w. ROBACK, Compouhder Of Stom-
ach Bitters, Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, Dis
tiller and Manufacturer of Catawba and Swedish
BIandies, and all kinds of the finest Domestic
Liquors, which arc sold, wholesale or in any de-
sired quantity, at Nos. So, IS, so and 81 East
Third street, Cincinnati, 0hie.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-04-20
Get a Sewing Machine !

Whoever intends to purchase good Family
Sewing Machine, Of any kind, will do well TO
call ut the News Office. We can furnish them
al all times upon tho most advantageous terms.
PRoPRIEroRs OF TIM News.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-04-20

These Bittere are put up IN quart
bottles, of 1obich the aboVe is a fGc=
stno5le. The label is finely en-
grave5, and 10 provided toith d
safe guard from ooupte'Jetterg
Price 81 pei. bottle, or et.T for $5.
Q. w. Poback, proprietor, No. 0
Fact Fourth Street, Cincinnati, TO
luhons all orders should be a'11'
.l...nr..l
The Grand Haven news., 1864-04-20


Refreshments at Detroit, Owosso and Grand
Haven, and upon Co.'S Ferry steamer ''Wind-
sor," on Detroit River.
Comfortable Hotel in Depot at Grand Haven.
SLEEPING CAR on the 3l5 P. M. train
from Grand Rapids TO Detroit.
Trains leave termpi daily, Sundays excepted,
The Telegraph Line is now open for Public
Business.
CONNECTIorIS.
AT DETR0IT-Grea Western Railway for
all points East-Michigan Central Michigan
Southern, and Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE With the Mississippi,
Lacrosse, Racine, Chicago, Watertown, and
Horizon Railroads, for all points West and
Northwest.
Passengers for Great Western Railway go on
the Railway Ferry Steamer at d. q M. II. Dock,
leaving Dock at $3.50 A, NJ, and $500 p. M.
The Companys TimeTab can be had at
any of the Stations
w. X. MUIR, Genl sup't.
d. & M. r. Offices. 1864
The Grand Haven news., 1864-04-20

TNSURES Buildings, Merchandise and other
l. Property, against Loss or Damage by Fire,
at rates as low as other Fist Glass Stock Com
panies.
lzfS- Particular attention given to the fnsu-
rance of Farm Property, Isolated Dwellings and
their contents, for one, three or five years. Loss
es equitably adjusted and promptly paid at this
Agency. GEO. ID. SANFORD, Agent,
[230Gl Grand Haven, Mich.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30
ALExAN o RIA ITEMS

We clip the following items nom the Alexandria
10 ,rnal, Of yesterday; r.r
TAs Ferry boGs were making OCCASIONAL trips to-
day, and will, We understand, resume their regu-
Wsihing,on and AisrIndria Raiyoad The ar
rAngement Instituted for the accommodation OF
our citizens, during the Suspension OF the river
travel, will cease from to-day, and tomorrow the
trAins will run in assordAnoe with tho ums table.
Fig Presentation The ladies residing In the
vicinity Of AoOotiuk, Fairfax county, prsaented
the home guard Of that plsce, on MohdAy last,
with . very handsome United states nag. Mas
Mary Huntingdon made the presentation IN very
neat and appropriate speech, which was replied 10
on behalf OF the 90 bpsny by T. !. Wright In q
few pertinent Tomarkl, some appropriate and
Interesting ceremonies were observed, and the oc-
eAaion was one OF pleasure to all oonsiTLed,
Mr.. A. II. Holden, late q dispatcher At the Mill
tAry railroad depot In this city, GAs just catered
into . oopArtnerphip with Major BfAytpn, in .
eontraot for furnishing wood TO the U. s. Military
TAilroAda In the dOpArtment OF MinSissipPi, aud
| leaves for Nashville tomorrow. '.t.-' ...
RoptI BH-We heard OF . bet made to-day
| between n prominent merchant Of this city and
the manager OF the Canterbury, which 10 In effect
that ths Aforesaid merohAnt should appear on the
stage Of Canterbury on saturday night next,
Aaeked 10 10 nig) and take part In the
| A. the gentleman in question IL well knoWn here,
there will doubtlels De . crowd Of his hiends on
hand TO witnesi his dtby. We understand that
| full particulars OF the affair, including the mer-
shAntl nams, will be published to-morfow, pro.
yided there ID no backing out-in which cent III 9
fakes are 70 he handed over to the wilmer In the
presence OF the audience on saturday night q
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30
THE aURPOwDHR FIzzLE.

The special correspondent Of the Baltimore
American gives the following account OF the
gunpowder explosion OF Fort Fishers
This event came of this morning at 2
O'Clock, namely; the explosion OF vessel
loaded with 2l6 tons of gunpowder, In front
Of Fort Fisher. Tnis novel and hazardous ex-
pertinent was successfully mplished-(t THAT
is, so far as the explosion was concerned)-
about the hour named this MOI ming BY the
brave officers 10 whom the task was assigned,
Capt. Alexander U. Rhind, of the gunbost
Agawam, and Lieut.. 8. W. Preston, OF Admiral
Porter's staff assisted BY the following oficersi
A. T. Mullen, Engineer OF the AgAwami Mas
ter's Mate Paul Dryden, OF the Louisiana, with
. crew OF seven men OF the Agawam.
II was known last night that the explosion
| would be attempted some time after midnight,
end, naturally, all felt much curiosity 10 note
the result Of such an unheard Of ''gunpowder
plot" Throughout the feet many, doubtless,
were the expectant eyes and ears watching and
listening TO see the great nRsh and hear the
i dread conclusion that was anticipated. Though
very skeptical 40 70 the advantages anticipated
by many from this novel attack upon fortlh.
i cation, most OF US on board the Santiago were
among the watchers and listeners this morning
The vessel selected for this purpose was the
small gunboat Louisiana, q vessel purchased
some time ago for operations on the INLAND
4 waters OF North Carolina, and set down In thu
\ Naual Rsgistsr as q " fourth rate" She wal
prepared for the purpose BY removing ho
guns, adding another funnel 10 her, q shan
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30
poax,ng ,ns Income Tar.

The Boston Transcript comments upon Tho
evil of wealthy men dreading the income tar
in the following forclble language;
Such conduct is as impolitic as II Is dis
honest. Tho income tax was laid as one ol
the means to restore the national finances to .
sound condition, and Just so far as men evad'
1t will be the failure Of Its primary purpose
Now 1t is difficult to suppose that man who
has intelligence enough TO acquire money, hs,
tnot, NJ tn6 same time sufficient judgment U
see that 1t ls more for bis interest that the pub
lie credit should be good than that he should
be saved from paying three or four or five pc
cent. on his annual income. f
Even II this consideration should fail to affec
him, he ought to know that the tax he evadeI
In this instance will come upon him in SOM
other form more depicting TO his pursei 70
money the Government must and will have
and IL must, In some mode, be taken from III
mass of the nation's taxable property. -#
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30


port Of Gen. Burbridge's operations has been
received BY the War DepArtment,
CATLETtBuno, Ky, Dec. 49, 1854.
] have the honor 70 report that my mounted
force, four thousand strong, In conjunction
with Gen. Glllem's brigade, the whole under
the command OF Major General George Stone.
man, marched from Beams Station on the 18th
OF December, at daylight. They met Dukes
brigade at Kingsport, where he was drawn up
70 oppose the crossing Of the Holston.
/ sent two regiments to support Gen. Glllem,
| who hAnked the enemy, routing him; killed,
wounded and captured one hundred, and a
wagon train, and pursued to Bristol; attacked
| the place at three O'Clock In the morning, cap.
turing the town, $50 prisoners, two trains OF
cars, i've engines, and immense Quantities OF
stores. l learned that Vaughn was at ZollI-
Golfer, twelve miles below, and marched 70
attack him, but he slipped away In q dense
| fog, and made for the salt works. .......
discovered his flight In time TO head him
of at Abingdon, which place captured on the
night Of December IA, taking one gun, q large
amount Of stores, an engine, with some rolling
stock. Gen. Glllem continued the pursuit Of
Vaughn, coming up with him at Marion, drly
ing him from strong position, and capturing
| hfiy prisoners.
! =, sent Col. Browns brigade to the support Of
Gen, Gillem, who again came upon the enem,
at Mount Airy, drove him In confusion, cap
turing some prisoners, seven pieces OF cannon
and large wagon train. .-..
Col. Brown, with his brigade, later in tn,
day charged the homo guard Of WytheyIlle
capturing i've pieces Of cannon and eight Gals
sons. Major Harrison, OF the 18th Kentucky
who had been detached by order Of Genera
stoneman, with three hundred picked men AMI
horses, struck the Virginia railroad on the 15tl
OF December, near Glades Spring, cutting |
and capturing two trains Of ears. He then 90
In VAughn's front, aud continued along tn
line Of the road, destroying all the bridges an,
depots as far as Wytheyiile, a large amount o
rolling stock, and the great iron works nea
Marion.
Col. Brown destroyed the bridges for tel
J miles above Wylheyille, when the expedition
started on Its return, the mon and horses belnl
! entirely worn out. r.. ....7
Near Marion came upon Brecklnrldge, VIII
} was following, and an engagement Of thirtJ
six hours ensusd, at the close OF which BTeci
inridge retrsatsd towards saltyille, but Col
Buckley, with brigade, having got In his rea
forced him In confusion towards North Caro-
lima. .. ....r... ..ta..
D Col. Buckley effectually destroyed the lea
} mines near Wytheyille, on the night of Ii
Goth. After some resistance, our united fOrci
captured the salt works, with eight pieces (
cannon. .rU.. .
The expedition has been entirely suecessfu
and will be more felt by the enemy than Il
loss Of Richmond. The salt works and lea
mines are In ruins, and cannot be repaired du
: ing the war. un... ..--..
, Ny forces are now at this place and safe.
IL will send you detailed report by mail.
8. 7. BURBRIDGB, Breyet Ma. Gen.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-30

HH HH
=. MRDrIL, ESQ, editor OF the Chicago Trt-
buae. 10 stopping AZ wiilards'. 4il;t 1q q
Z onx. eALakn, the new minister from Column
bIn South America, arrived In this city last even-
log He win assume the duties Of his new posi- Ion
.innsdistsly. -a- ,
Hos. Hssar sANpr sRD, Of New York, Is at
Willards'. aga tHg-
Carr. Y. NICK. HuDsor, 14th United States
iufertry, has been relieved from duty a. inspector
generai IN the miweuri derartment. Until fur
thcr orders Col !. v. pu Bois, additional aid.ds-
camp, will perform the dutiea Of the position va
Gated BY Capt. Hunon. % - sI
The resignation Of Acting Provost Marshal
genersl James D.u, OF the Depsrtmsnt o. ne
Missouri, has besn accepted, and Lieut. Col o. W.
Davis, bist nlinois, has been fssigned 20 duty
temporarily ~ Aciins Provost mArshnl General
Of the Department..
SuRoHbN JONATHAN LETTrRMAN, who for
more than is month, Was Medies, director ca the
side and Hooker. has tesisned- ,l.s4I rE.s
THs resignation Of Surgeon q. Q. Coz, U. 8;
voluntesrs, has been accepted BY the sceretaiy o.
War. pr. Coz 10 the newly elected Lieutenant
Governor Of maryland. ~ l'it ~.