davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-25
GUARDIANS SALE o. REAL ESTATE

GUARDIANS SALE o. REAL ESTATE.
guardian Of James Weaver, Louisa Weaver.
Archibald Weaver, and Alvin Weave.
raHprt, VI = ,'~,' al. she
UGdisidea pine ff,ecnths 9 IS part CT he south
east quarter .f tho $Omth w"a cnartor Of Section
Eighteen il8) in Tow n-hip Thirty three (33l
"afth, of Rance Two (") East. IN M.rsils 4
County icians. Applications of purchasers viii
re recgired II my r~esi.lrlre IN Wef Township,
and AZ -, Law oiicr OIL G. Oaborn in p. ,aoath,
IN said county until the 2T;h dly OF February -.
D.ie6i.
Terms Of sale-SlG0 cash in hand. and the
residue N tro equal payments al two, and three
ye.rs from dSy cisale, the parehcscr giAin- notes,
Il, irtsres:, waving valuation aEd aIpraislntnI
laws md secured oy coed freehold security.
said saie to be slhite. to the approval OF ne
Itsshal II COEr. oi Comaen Please.
CASPER GRr8E.
..Ii"J Guardian
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-25

DIED--In Plymouth. FEB. Ilth. Is64. at
TIE residence e his brother, Lieut..
sAMuEL q. WOLF Aged % years. ard
soa OF Col Samuel q. Welt vi MAnsee.d
Gh.a.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-25
STRV NOTICE..

Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned
Comfy Surveyor ut Marshall county ~lndiana will
at the repGcst at Gebrr re w ebh, proceed on Marcel
the 9TH ls6l to survey and sI;blitide sec
ton 36 7 a5 N, RI T.. in VI irshall county. and Also
establish the CORNERS o'the lands belonging to said
George Wthb in s,id section. said survey will
be cnutinied from day to day il necessary till
Completed.
Nonresident owne a of land in said section who
fail 10 meet me a. the time above mentioned. a,
the residence. of George Webb. and deirav, or
provide for defrayrng their portion or the expenses
ofsaij survey will bt returned to The County Audit,
o. AS delinquent, and such d, linqnencie, placed on
the tar duplicate for coll, ctio according 10 LAW
u2Sw2 I'M. Killing GR. Co. Sur, of NC.
8 aTGO TO PAUL'S for Boots and Sboes--he
has tho largest and best stock in town: it tannoI
be excelied for quality and quantity, in Indiana
AID &c se.s odssp otf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Office IL hereby given tina, in parsuance Of
m order of the Common Pleas Court of
Marshal & UNITY the St,te of Indiana. IN de At
the February T-fm 1864, the undersigned, ~
mlnistrttm vi the estate of Elizabeth Sloops. de-
ceased. vii offer for sale at private -lIo. at Tn.
Office az Reeve X Ciprpn, IN Plymouth, on and
after the lin daS of Narrh. Is6t. the foliosipg
Described RetI Estate living and situate in the said
county AMI State. to wit:
the North huff Of thr West half Of the North.
west quarter 81 section thIrtv-two (t2) la Town.
ship thirty tw" q North % x snge two ~ EaS,
also twenty f2l acres off OF the north end OF the
eaSt hall OF The nprih-rast quarter OF S. ction
thirfv-one (aI) IN the same Township and Range
containing H. all Sky acres iaorc or less. Said
Land i appraised at $3.50.
Term: On-rhrr cast, in hand. One third in
y. snd one thlrd IN Ia mouths. Iurch4scr giyIn.
notes drawing interest, wyising valuation Laws
with approved surety.
A. C. CAPRON, Admir-.
n2s-4t.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE Or REAL
ESTATE.

Office - hereJy gwen that DC-suant to III
or;er o: III. Common Pleas C0urt made
ut Us February FERN, lS64. the ind. rsirncd. I'D
IniiisiTal6r vi the k'taie of Emsley We.bourne,
deceased. vi ofirr ~ puh.ic sale. At the Cur.
House door. in Plymouth, Iuiia,a, on tie l2th
DAY OF Narca. l-64. h"tveen the hours ~ 10
o'c'ork a. n and 4 O'Clock p. ". Of esd day
the following Sei. Estate, 10 wit:
The North hall Of tie East half Of the South
west quarter of lection twenty three - in Town
ship tl'rty-;hree tHa) North Of Range one ~
last, confirming 80 acres more or less, Ill the
County OF Marshall. AMI State OF Indiana. Said
land IL appraised a, s5~5; terms onr-ihird cash IN
hand. one thiri III ~, and ono third in Il months
TIE purchaser giving notes With approved surety
drawing istrFcsf. and PAYABLE without relIei from
valuation Laws.
DAVID WEL3OURN, Adri'r.
as-4t
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-25
SURVEY NOTICE

So:ice Ia hereby given iAar the uniers;ca,
70, Yty Surysyor OF Har>h1ll corn,y inliaIa will
- ire res.lrs, o. hhcsh n 2 .uer proc+eG OH
IoEday the 2lst .day of March. 1854 10 survey
and rnUdiriie sections / and 2 L - n. K. II tn
Aarshali Co and ai.o cstaolisn the corners Of
The la.p.s belonging 10 said Zsl.ner in said SECTIONS
sad ~urvey wiil bc continued from day - day If
Necessary III cempirtad.
Non Y sident owners. at llai in s4:l section who
"a 20 EIes. re - he time ihs.e mentioned, AZ
tie rc.i,l, ncr If Aorah.m Zeintr, md defray. or
ptGvIde iGr d~.i.a,ia- thei. pbr.;or fthe expenses
OF said -rry : vili b. -rtu. ned To- the county audit
or a de! neu.i.s. and zach 'icliaqlencles placed pn
re Tax duplicate .or collection according TO ,sw.
.51w3 J, " kLiNGER Co. Sur. OF ". &.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-25
THE
LOCAL.. AND MISCELLANEOUS.


AR7HUg's HOME MAGAZINE for March
il received. Its literary contents are OF a
high order, the sngravings splendid, and
aside from It's political procl'vities, which
are strongly radical. we eau heartily COM
mend it to OUT readers. Terms, 81 year
Tor single copies.
Those in want of Saddles or good Har-
ness viii do veil to call and examine the
stock of RENsARGER before making their
purchases. lie keeps a first rate article OF
Saddles, and gets up a splendid Harness At
prices that cannot fail 70 sni,; besides that,
Rem is = good fellow, anl makes 1t q point
to deal honorably with his customers.
We have received the March number CT
COMFY. and a magnificent one it is. lis
recipes alone are worth the price OF the
number, to say nothing Of It's ample fash
ion plates. rare literary contents and splen-
cid engrayings. Price, So a year for ain
gle copies. We will furnish Cooley and
the DEMocRAT one year for s. in a1vance-
TIE Indiana republican State ConTcn-
ten which re. at indianapolis on the Esd
nominated Oliver p. Morton for Governor,
and Nathan E.mbaii for iielt- Governor.
Nominations vc-c also male FL other
Bate officers aui for Presidential Electors.
aud delegates Il large were appointed t.
tie r~epuhiican rational convention, viii
instructions to rote ior L;Ecola. Andrew
johnson v2s recommended for Vice Pres
iGent.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-25

Editor OF
A. Ca

Editor OF ArFMoCRAT,
DEAR SIR
With yoIr permission. I wish to say to : e res-
dets of your paper that, | will seni by return nj ii
to al who wish 1t, >free) a Recipe. with full d.
r~cc;ions { r making and using a simple Vegetahle
Balm, that will efec.ualiy remove, in 10 days,
Pimples, Rlotch, 3. Tan. Freckles, and all impuri
ties of rhe Skin. leaving the same soft, clear,
smooth and beautiful.
Twill also mail free to these having Bald Head.
or Bare Faces. simple directions and Information
that will enable them TO start a tull growth OF lux
uriant Hair, Whiskers or a houstachc, IN less than
80 days. All apple .tions answered by resurn
mail without charge.
Respectfully yours
THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
Chcmi {. No. aSl Broadway, New York.
Nov. 5,-Y9nl4-3m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-25

NOliO"ts hereby given that the under
y signed hts been appointed Ain -
iris of the eat ATE OF J teob Groves. ~. of NJ,
County deceased Said esttte i. snnpo4.d ~ :.
sCi''h. SARAH GROVES
-@N-1W AdtmniStrarr;~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-25
DISSOLUTION OF PApTNERsu,p

Office IL hereby gwen that the partnership
feretoier, existing brtwesn the nader
signed. under the 'ame aud s,vle Of n. n III b
son q 10. Ia tfis day dissolved nv mutual consent.
The B"ek,. Notes sii accounts of lie Gfm Ill
., s"'ii.d by = B Dickson. End II prryon, N.
1snedrartfy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-25
II. 3. Dc kSuN.

s {. LENARD.
- NJ b--Hsving purchase the entire .,ocL md
aSe;s OF the lac firm Of II r Pc. a. i :
- vail continue he business a. the old stand. where
chorse to cali. vii find m, slwsvs =
help them 70 afmosr p, ery thing in the Hsrds.,.
line. 10 q
Plymouth, February IS, 1854,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-25
THEY COtTAIN.
NJ ALCOUO. OF BAD WHTSKEY.

d. sou aent ooi 2ppet IL
Doto ~ H. 10 hallG up ,u1r con ;tit.tion7
DO you w@nt 10 r.el welll
D. F1l wait 10 gel r.i OI neryousaess7
D. va stnt -.e-gv2
IL" ! "a " at - Sierp ~slli
d, voT ant 4 bri-k sri vigorous .eel.gs
ifvou 10 Csc ihf)FL t.*D'S GERNil
BITTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
TRIUMPH OF THE FREE STATE PAR,
TY IN LOUISIANA.

TRIUMPH OF THE FREE STATE PAR.
TY IN LOUISIANA.
CAIRO, April 6.-The steamer Atlantic from
New Orleans has arrived with dates to the
goth
The election on the 2sth for members of the
Constitutional Convention resulted in q COM
plete triumph for the Free State party.
The steamer J. H. Russell, with 700 bales Of
cotton, was consumed by fire at night at Plaq ne.
mine. The boat was valued at $4,000 No
insurance.
The rebel ram Tennessee was struck by a
squall while lying near Grants Pass, causing
her TO keel over and sink. Nothing but two
smoke stacks remain visible.
Her armament will prove a heavy loss to the
rebels. 1t consisted of6 lOO-pounder Parrots
and nearly many small pieces. All is well
with our fleet, though they have had some very
severe weather.
Alexandria, La, advices to the 9th repor,
all quiet except occasional skirmishing. The
rebel force is reported to be 10000 strong. I,
was supposed to be their intention to fall back
from Alexandria about so miles and there awail
our forces.
Our gunboats bound for Shfevepor, had
succeeded in getting over the shoals.
A large force under General Smith, left on
the 27th, also destined tor Shreveport
One hundred and fifty refugees from Texas
arrived at New Orleans on the 27th
The steamship Morning Star had arrived
with many passengers and $3.50, 900 in specie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-07
On motion Of Mr.. rrumbull the following

On motion Of Mr.. Trumbull the following
vas adopted
be directed 70 inform the Senate what amount
Of fees and emoluments Of every kind and char
acter were received BY the attorney and mar
shall Of the United States for the District Of Co.
several courts for said District during the year
ending December 81, 1868, and what amount
was allowed to each Of said officers for depu-
ties, clerks, Office rent and other incidental ex-
penses during the came period.
HoUsR.-Mr Garfield, Of Ohio, from the
Committee on Military Affairs, reporting re-.
solution directing the Secretary Of War to in
form the House how many commissioned offt-
the military service by authority of the Presi-
dent of the United States without trial by
court martial slice the beginning Of the pre-
sent war, and how many such dis missals have
He said one Executive department had been
heard from on this subject, and it was only
fair that the House should have all the facts.
The resolution was agreed to.
The House resumed the consideration Of the
bill reported from the Committee on Military
Affairs, declaring the railroads and boats OF
the Raritan and Delaware bay to be military
and postal routes.
Mr.. Woodbridge, Of VT, spoke in favor of
the bill, arguing that it was not only constitu-
tional but right to pass it.
The House proceeded to the consideration Of
business pertaining to the District Of Columbia.
The following bills from the Senate was taken
mp and passed, without debate:
A bill to incorporate the Providence Hospital
Of the city of Washington; and
A bill authorizing the Columbian Institution
for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind to confer de.
grees.
MT. Davis, of N. Y, from the Committee for
the District of Columbia, reported a bill to in
corporate q home for friendless women and
children, which was passed.
Mr.. Dumont, from the same committee, 70.
ported the Senate bill providing for the ap-
pointment of notaries public by the Supreme
Court for the District Of Columbia; and it was
passed.
The House also passed the bill giving addi.
streets, ETC. charging the expense to the parties
to be benefited. The bill was amended SO as to
provide for drainage and for keeping the streets
and sidewalks clean.
The Senate bill incorporating the Union Gas
Light Company was passed.
The charter privileges are granted to the
company on condition they increase their gas
fifty per cent better to illuminating qualities
and charge therefor $3.50 thousand feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-07
SOUTHERN NEWS.

From Richmond papers received we gather
the following information. The Examiner of
the 2sth March has the folio wing dispatches:
ORANGE O. H., March Ex-Governor Vance,
OF North Carolina, addressed the troops of
Gen Daniels brigade Yesterday in an able and
eloquent speech of two hours, and will speak
again Tomorrow and every day this week
Generals Lee. Hill, Edward johnson, Rodes,
and many general officers were present to hear
him yestei day. The weather is line and the
roads are drying fast. Nothing from the front
DALTON, March 25.-No reinforcements, VI it'll
the exception OF returning regiments, have ar
rived in front as yet, though it is generally
supposed that Sherman will be brought within
striking distance. heavy snow fell here last
night, followed by hard rain, which put the
roads in bad order again.
The Examiner charges that the Richmond
Government has treated John Morgan with
Jealousy and injustice. The Examiner says
that two of Morgan's regiments, every man
Of which was recruited by himself in Ken
lucky, ard for special service under himself,
have been transferred to the command of Gen
Grigsby, special pet Of JEFF Davis. Morgan
IS therefore left with command OF only about
500 men.
A letter from Mobile states hat eight Fed
eral vessels are still lying of Fort Powell and
ten off Fort Morgan
The Examiner has also Al editorial sOundly
berating JEFF Davis and his Cabinet for the al.
legged intention of receiving Butler under a
flag of truce to treat with him with regard to
f.A-
amlner, will necessitate the withdrawal by the
Confederate Government OF it's deliberate proc
lnmation OF outlawry and felony against him.
The Examiner does not believe the Confederate
Government can have sunk SO low as to tram
pie upon its solemnly uttered proclamation, or
to be guilty OF what 1T designates such San act
OF abject nneanness." The Examiner consoles
itself with the thought that if JEFF himself
chooses 10 make his proclamations a nullity,
the people themselves are determined that each
proclamation sha II be fulfilled.
The Examiner treats upon the enactment
withdrawing one thousand millions of Con
fedsrate paper from circulation, and thinks if
this astonishing achieve in finance is
feasible, enabling the South 10 continue the
war indefinitely, the North will pattern by
the Southern policy sin this as it has done in
other particulars, and become able to prOtract
its aggression indefinitely"
The EI0miner, however, comforts itself with
the belief that the Northern people will not
stand the adoption OF any such financial mea.
sure
The Richmond Examiner of the Goth notes
from information in New York papers that
Grant is moving rel forcements to the Army
weakening the army at Chattanooga"
Bob yler " Register adyertises in the Rich
mond papers for the recovery of S75COO Con
tederate coupon bonds, stolen from the Regis
ter's Bureau.
In the Wilmington, N. g. Journal there is an
advertis ement Offering S50,eO0 reward for the
detection of the persons who set fire to the
cotton stored il that city on the 9Th OF February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-07
GENERAL GRANTS STAFF.

We understand that the following named
officers are to compose General Grants staff:
Brigadler General John A. Rawlins, Chief of
staff; Lieutenant Colonel e. B. Comstock,
Senior Aide de- Camp; Lieutenant Colonel O.
E. Babcock, Aide. de. Camp; Lieutenant Colonel
w. r. Rowley and Lieutenant Colonel Adam
Badeau, Military Secretaries: Captain E.
Parker, Assistant AdSutant General; Captain
G. K. Leet, Assistant Adjutaat General; Lieu.
tenant Colonel W. H. Dunn, Jr., Aide de Cam D;
Lieutenant Colonel T. S. Bowers, Assistant
Adjutant General; Lieutenant Colonel WI
Duff, Assistant Inspector General; Lieutenant
Colonel F. S. Dent, Aide.de-Camp Lieutenant
Colonel Horace Porter, Aide. Camp; Captain
w. james, STAFF Quartermaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-07
MARYLAND ELECTION.
STATE CONVENTION CALLED.
EMANCIPATION OF SLAVES WITHOUT STATE
COMPENSATION

The election in Maryland yesterday decides
that that State Is to DO free State.
The Sun says of the election In Baltimore:
"The day In Baltimore passed of with the
utmost QUiet and good order. The total mum.
Der OF votes polled was 9,2O1, Of which number
only IS were thrown in opposition to call of
the Constitutional Convention. The majority
for the Convention, therefore, in the city, is
>ae4s."
The American estimates the majority for q
Convention. throughout the State, at about
5000, and states that there will be majority
Of at least IS unconditional emancipstionists.
The American gives the following as showing
the probable complexion of the Convention on
the question of State compensation:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-07
LOCAL NEWS,

COAL DUST ACT. FLoUR.-Y e. terday, in the
Equity Court, Justices Cartier and DIN, Messrs
w. u. Davidge, and F. w. Jones obtained an
injunction restraining Thomas j. Mehaffey
from using that portion of Fayette street.
Georgetown, between the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal and the Potomac as coal depot The
corporation OF Georgetown sometime since
leased Fayette street to Mr.. Mehalfey, who is
Inc agent OF a coal company, and be recently
has commenced to erect trestle work on
which TO run small cars. which will take the
coal from the canal, and being run down dis.
charging it on the wharf or on vessels at the
wharf. The plaintiffs are Messrs. Herr and
Weleh, VINO carry on the milling business on
the east side OF tayet.e street, and also have a
large wharf south Of Water street and adjoln-
ing the property leased.
The complainant's counsel asserted two
propositions list. That the street was Il pub
lie high way, had been used as such for eli ghty
years. and that no right to divert the same to
\ any private use or purpose, could be claimed
bJ either of the defendants. or any other per
ton or corporate body. 2d. That even If il were
thepriyate property Of the defendant, MehafTay,
ne could not set up and establish an offensive
trade or business, 10 the injury and nuisance
OF another business which had been established
nearly twenty five years, the flour mill having
been erected about the year 1910.
The defendants COUNSEL Walter S. Cox, al
legged license on the part of the complainant,
10 ms obtaining lease for the said street from
the Corporation. for the purposes of coal
depot. and that they could not retraet their con-
sent. and should not be allowed now to pre-
vent him from carrying on an enterprise which
they once encouraged him to commence.
During the argument the connsel alluded to
the penetrating qualities OF coal dust and the
damage 1t would cause to the business of a
mill or flour store adjacent to q coal yard or
depot-the counsel for the defendent asserting
that II in this case the wind blew from GER
tain quarter 10 damage would be done, when
Judge Cartier said that if the defendant would
give good security that the wind would always
blow from that quarter he would not grant the
prayer. Laughter
The injunction as prayed was granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-07
" Washington Money Market-Latest Que.
tationS.
Furnished by Lewis johnson Il Co Rank.
CONVERSATIONAL.
xxxvIIIra ooNGREss.-FIRsr SESSION
THURSDAY. April

SKNATE.-Mr. Hale, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs. reported back the resolution,
introduced by Mr.. Grimes yesterday, to repeal
the joint resolution for the transfer Of seamen
from the military to the naval service. accom-.
panied by report, which was ordered to be
printed
,o;.ta. Aa"ie olsu ,epol ~ AVsn .ue soHe com-
certain officers of the navy, with report. Also
ON the bill in relation to supplies, adversely.
On the bill relative to payrnasters' clerks, with
Amendment ~
He also reported in favor Of passing the bill
to amend the act to regulate the grade Of line
officers Of the Navy; In favor Of the resolution
to compensate the crew Of the gunboat Baron
de Ka!b for losses. He reported adversely on
the petition Of warrant ofacers.
Mr.. Morrill, offered q resolution Tor printing
one Thousand copies Of the report OF the engi-
neers OF the Washington AQusduct for the
use OF the Interior Department which was
referred TO the COMMITTEE Oh Printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-07
THE WILKES COURT MARTIAL

THE WILKES COURT MARTIAL.
A member of the court being absent. the evil
dence in the case having closed, and the counsel
for the accused desiring sufficient time for the
prepaI alton OF the defense, the court 10 day. by
order OF the Navy Department adjourned until
Monday, the 18th instant, and the members di-
rected to return to their respective homes or
stations and re.assemble ON the day stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-07

DEATHS OF SOLDlERs.-The deaths OF the
following soldiers have been reported at the
Office OF Capt. Moore, Assistant q uartermas.
ter. No. l3i + street, between 10Th and 2ist
streets:
Patrick Griffin, Co o, 9th N. Y. cav; Mich'l
Weldon, Go. &, LIST Md. vols; Andrew ] Sois-
bury, Go. l., lst Ohio art; Henry F. Summers,
14th Mich. bat; Edward z. Price, LIST Mass.
cav: James A. Melvin, 9th regiment V. r. o.;
Isaac Davis, Go; G., 9TH regiment v. r. c.:
Abraham Dyke. Co. M, 5th N. Y. art; Charles
II. Jenner, Co. q, 22d N Y cav; John M Ross,
18th Va. (rebeD regiment; J. A. Price, Nose
by's (rebel1 cav; Andrew Wilson, Go. A, 18th
Pa. cav: James Evans, Go. 1, 57th Pa; Pat'k
Dillon, Scott's 900 Harley Martin, Co. G., 5th
n. Y. cav; James Cooper, Go. F, nth Conn;
Hiram Sherman, Co d, 25th Ohio; William
Greer. Co. A, I'D regiment V. r. G.; Jonathan
W. Phelps. 60. u, 39th Mass; W. r. Rouse,
teamster; Wallace Speer, 18th Mich bat; John
b. Sadler, Co. @. LIST Maine art; John Shafer,
eth Maine bat: David Ransler, eth N. Y. bat
Peter Egnar, Go. /, eth N. Y. bat; Henry Dox :
toter. Go. I, oath N. Y. cav; Peter Tassay, Co.
M, LIST Mich. cav: Harrison Caswell, Co. L.,
oath N. Y cav; VIM. Phillips, 20. q, 22d N.
"; Jnstus l.. Barton, Co. ], 5th N. Y. eng'rs;
Vim. A. Drake, Co. G, LIST Mich. cav; Douglas
Smith, Co. ID, I'd Pa. art; John McClusky, Co
A, 9TH n. Y. art; Ewing e. Blake, Co. q, 18th
N. 7. eng'rs; Clarence @. jerks, Go. A, eth Ill.
cav William T. Bourman- Co. I, Tooth n Y;
George McCaslin, Go. D, 9th regiment Y. r. q;
Cook, Go. e, I'd Pa. art; Willis Barney, LIST
Mich. cav: Milan H. Ford, Go. g., 10th N. Y
art: George Waterman, Co. K, 1O9th N. Y;
Pat'k Feeny, DO. l, 95th n. Y; Saml McSpad-
den, 10Th n. Y. bat; Gerrold Tiffany. 22d N.
Y. bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-07

REDUCED TO THEIR ORIGINAL RANK
BY an order issued from the War Department,
Brigadier General Stone, who was at one time
imprisoned in Fort Lafayette for reasonable
correspondence with the enemy, and now chief
OF Gen. Banks staff, has been reduced to his
original rank al ordered to return to his reri.
ment. General Montgomery has been dropped
from the rolls. General Andrew Porter and
General Naglee have been reduced to their
origin al rank and ordered to their regiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-07

NOMINATIONS REJECTED.
1t is currently reported on the street that the
nominations Of Gems. Gilmore and Schofield
to be Major Generals, were yesterday rejected
by the Senate in Executive session.