davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-16
Internal Revenue.
SPECIAL INCOME TAX
5 Per- CENT.
Second Collection District of Md

Office at Court House, in Bel Air.
Be il rcsolOed by tie Senate and House
Of Representatives Of The United States of
.4merica in Congeess assembled, That, in
addition to The income duty already I'M
posed by law, shall he levied, assessed,
aud collected on the first day of October,
eighteen hundred and sixty-four, special
income duty upon the gains, profits, or in
come for the year ending the thirty-frst
day of December next preceding the time
herein named, by levying, assessing, and
collecting said duty of all persons residing
within the United States or of citizens of
the United States residing abroad, at the
rate of five per cent;im on all sums exceed
ing six hundred dollars, and the same
shall be levied, assessed, estimated, and
collected, except as to the rates, acc ording
to the provisions OF existing laws for the
collection of an income duty, annually,
where not inapplicabe hereto and the
Secretary Of the Treasury is hereby au-
thorlZed to make such rules and reeula-
tons as to lime and mode, or other mat
tiers, to enforce the collection of the spe-
cial income duly herein provided for, as
may be necessary Provided, That in es-
timating the annual gains, profits, Or in
come, rs aforesaid, for the foregoing spe-
cial income duty, no deductions shall be
made for dividends or interest received
from any association, corporation, or COM
pany, nor shall any deduction be made for
any salary or pay received.
Approved July 4, 1864.
In pursuance of above law, those per-
sons assessed are requested to pay the
above lax in twenty days from this date
otherwise the law in regard 10 penalties of
said law, will be enforced
will be in HAVRE-DE-GRACE, at
tlopper's Office, to receive the above taxes,
on
Friday, the 9th Of December.
Office open daily from 9 O'Clock, A. NJ,
to 3 P. NJ.
D. McGONIGALL,
Deputy Collector.
November 18th, 1864.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-16
PROSPECTUS FOR 1865.
THE LADY'S FRIEND.
4 NEW MONTH"; Y MAGAZINE
or
LITERATURE g. FASHION.

FH'ilE publishers of this new Magazine, in On.
H. tering upon the second year Of its existence,
beg leave to offer their thanks to the reading
public for the support which they have so libe-
rally extended 10 them.
1t will continue to he devoted to Choice Lite
rntnrc and the Illustration of the Fashions II
will contain The latest patterns of Cloaks, Caps,
BOnnets, Head-dresses, Fancy Work, Embroide-
ry, &c.
The Laay's Friend will he edited by Mrs.
HENRY PETERSON, who will rely upon the
services in the Literary Department ola
SPLENDID CORPS OF CONTRIBUTORS.
A handsome steel Fancy Engraving ana II SUI
pcrb colorei steel Fashion Plate will illustrate
every number.
We viii give one of WHEELER & WILSON'S
Celebrated Sewing Machncs-the re u.ar price
of which is Ftty-fve Dolars-on the following
terms:
!. Twenty copies, one year, and the Sew
ing Machine, $40 90
9 Thirty copies one year, and the Sew
ing Machine, IS 90
s. Forty copies. one year, and the Sew
ing Machine 100 co
In the first of the above Clubs, lady can get
twenty subscribers at the regular price of So. 80
a copy, and then by sending on these subscrip-
tons, and Tpeny DoiIars in addition, will get n
Machine that she caanot buy anywhere for less
than Fifty-five Dollars. If she gets thirty sub
scribers and Seventy-fvc Dollars, she will only
have to add Ten Dollars to the amount. While
if she gets forty subscri ers at the regular price
she will get her Machine for nothing.
The Machine will he selected new at the man.
ufactory in New York, boxed, and forwarded
free Of cost, wiM The exception of.freigM.
The Magazine will be sent to different post
offices if desir d. The names aud money should
he forwarded rs rapidly us obtained, in order
that the subscribers may begin to receive their
Magazines at once. The Clubs may be partly
composed of subscribers to THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST il desired.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-16

|, LYONS PURE OHIO
CATAWBA BRANDY,
AND
Sparkling Catawba Wines,
Equd in Qualify and cacap,r in Price
hsaa tie BraaTics and Hines If
the Old Worid
FUR SUMNER COMPLAINT, CHOLERA IN.
FANTCM, BOWEL COMPLAINT, CRAMP
collie, AND DIARRHEA.
"A sure cure is guaranteed o7 the money
ciH be refunded.
In support of the above statements, are
presented the Certificates of DR.. Jas. Chill
ton, Chemist, New York; DR.. Hiram
Cox, Chemical Inspector, Ohio; Dr.
james r. Nichols, Chemist, Boston :;
DR.. N. E. Jones, Chemical Inspector,
Clrcleville, Ohio; Prof. G. II. Jackson,
Chemist, Boston DR.. ChaS. Upham Shep-
ard, Charleston, S. c.. and J. V. z. Bla-
nev, and G. A. Mariner, Consulting Chem
lists. Chicago, all of whom have anal> zed
the Calawba Brandy, and commended it
in the highest terms, for medicinal use.
analysis of The Massachusetts State is
saycr, Jun. IS, 1853.
When evaporated through clean linen it
left no oil or offensive matter In every
respect 1t is PURE spirituous liquor
The Oil which gives to this Brandy its
flavor and aroma, is wholly unlike fusiI,
or grain oil. Its odor partakes of both
the fruit and oil of grapes. With acids,
ii produces others OF Il high lragrance.-
The substitution of this Brandy for Cog.
eac Brandy will do away with the manu-.
iacture of fictitious spirits, sold under this
name both at home and abroad.
Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES, NJ. D.,
Assayer 10 State Mass,
l6 Boyles.on St.
BY the same, in 1864.
have analvzed 81. LYONS PURE
CATAWBA BRANDY" with reference
to its composition and character, being the
same as that produced III past years. A
sample taken from ten casks afforded the
same results with regard to purity
slightly increased amount of the principle
on which its flavor depends was deter
mined by comparison with former sam
piles.
The indication Of analysis show that
this Brandy is produced by the same pro-
cess as most OF the imported Brandy.
Respectfully.
A. A. HAYES, NJ. D.,
State Assaytr, l6 Boyleston St.
Boston. July %, 1864.
Manufactured lybyH.H. Jacob & Co.
To whom ali Orders should be addressed.)
Depot, 81 Liberty ST., New Y ork.
dec9-3m.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-16
Photographic Albums !!

We were the first 10 introduce these
into the United States, and we manufac-
ture immense quantities in great variety,
ranging in price from so cents to $50
each. Our Albums have the reputation
of being superior in beatty and durability
to any others. They will be sent b
mail, FREE, on receipt of price.
a. Fine Albums made to order.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-16
z e y. MI S ,

Our terms are The same as those of that we'll
known weekly paper, The Saturday EOeni'.g Posi-,
published by us for the last eighteen years-in
order that the Clubs may he made up of the pa
per and the magazine conformity when it is so
desred--and are us follows:
TERMS cash IN ADVANCE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-16
EESGE!
LIE&l z!
I.ElE!
dec9

TlIE subscribers, Successors to Cook S,
l. Hi'les, take this method of informing
the publ C that they are prepared to fur
nIsh them with superior quality of U.N-
SLiCkED LINE, delivered at any of
the accessible landings on the tributaries
OF the Chesapeake Bay, DUNG the naviga-
BILE season, and respectfully solicit their
patronage.
Orders should be given thirty days in
0drance, and addressed to the firm at
HAvRE-DE-GRAcE, Mn.
deeply JAMES COOK & CO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

T'HIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.
Il scriher has obtained from the Register Of
Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters Tcstaraen-
tary on the personal estate of
ST. CLAIR STREET,
late Of Hartford County deed. All persons hay.
ing claims against said deceased ARE hereby uoti.
lied TO exhibit the same, with the legal voucher s
thereof, on or before the
I'd day Of DecemIer, 1865,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are rcouest.
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this % day
of DecenUe., 1854.
JOHN r. STREET.,
oel8 Executor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-16

One copy, one year, So SO
Two copies, 4 90
Four copies, 8 90
Eight copies, " and one to getter up
of club, ls 90
Twenty /" q and one to getter up
of club, 35 90
One copy OF The Lady's Friend and one of
The Post 90
E5- Single numbers Of The Ladys Friend
postage paid by us) twenty-five cents.
Ds> The contents of The Lady's Friend and
of The Post will always be entirely different.
Address
DEACON & PETERSON,
No. $40 Walnut street, Philada
1ss- Specimen copies will be sent to those de-
srous of getting up Clubs on receipt of Fifteen
Cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-16
JARRETTSVlLLE HOTEL.
A,<aA-l
afEfEssssSA
N5L.ssis1sssssEfSss5

THE subscriber having taken this we'll
l. known establishment, long known
as Jarrettsville Hotel, is prepared to &C
commodate his friends and the public.
He will also pay particular attention to
AUCTIONEERING REAL AND PER.
SONAL PROPERTY.
Persons desiring his services will please
give timely notice, SO that proper arrange
ments may be made. Address. l.
S. Il. GILBERT,
Jarrettsville P. o., Hartford Co, Nd.
dec2-3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-12-16

FOR SUMNER COMPLAINT, CHOLERA IN
FANTCM, BOWEL COMPLAINT, CRAMP
COLO, AND DIARRIlHA.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-16
Pride Of the Poor white Trash.

In the slave states they have class of men
called the poor white trash" rich only in
ignorance, their brutality, their pride and
their scorn of honest toll. Wendell Phillips
tells Of one Of this class. Says Mr.. Phillips in
one of his Lecturers:
A friend of mine at Nashville saw white
man clothed IN rags from head TO feet, which
were bare, come 10 the Provost Marshal's Ia
BILE and asked rations and transportation a
hundred miles down river, home. The Mar
shalfs reply was II have as many names on
my list as dare" "Well / am hungry and
want TO get home, said" the man. "Cant
help 1t cant take your name.D The Secretary
of the Marshal, a northern bred man, looked
up and said; "You have only to get on board
the boat and handle a little wood at the wait
ing station, and you make double passage aud
rations beside" Rags looked down at him q
moment, and said, Il never did work an hour
and guess l shant begin now" The north
erner suggested thatit had come TO question
between working and starving. Rags replied
IL will starve week before | will work an
hour"
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-16

DEATH OF AN EDIToR.-George B. Moore,
Esq, for some nine months past editor of the
Advertiser, died at the Commercial House in
this city, yesterday morning. He had been
confined TO his room for three months suffer-
ing from dropsy on the chest; yet his death
was very sudden and unexpected, for he had
not ceased from his labor of writing, to the
day Of his death.
Yesterday morning he was assisted to rise
from his bed and was placed in his chair.
Comfortably" as he said, and the attendant
left him. On going into the room at 10 o'clock
the landlord thought him asleep in the chair.
Alas 1t was the long sleep! He had passed
quietly away, evidently without struggle.
We learn that physician, who was called
pronounced his death from affection of the
heart.
Mr.. Moore was formerly connected with
the Belfast Journal; and, for six months prior
to taking charge of the Advertiser, was en-
gagged on the Argus. He was genial writer
as well as companion. Peace to his ashes
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-16
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BosT0N-Ar 14th schs Nancy Haganl Bunker
Csrdenas. Feb 25th; soop Aida, York. Rockport.
CD schs Challenge. White. Alexandria: Sears
vile. Scars. Portland to load for Port Royal SC.
Ar 18th, Italia, tot Bath Patten, New Orleans Feb
"a. SW Pass 25th.
HOLINESS HoLE-Ar 18th, briggs Enterprise,
Grindie. Csrdenas 9th ult, tor Portland; Almon
Rowell Boyd, Cardenas 4th inst for do; schs Fleet
wing. Bryant York for Boston; Atlantic, Lynch.
Cambridge. Md for Damariscotta
Ar 18th, schs Sarah Fish, Thornton, Chester Riv-
er, Nd. for Boston: L ID Wentworth, Atwood. Eli
zabethport for do; Richmond, Baltimore for Bath.
18th, Fire Island bearing NW Both miles, saw sch
William Jones, Jones, from Portland for Washing
ton.
NEW oRLEANs-Ar Attn. brigs II Wheeler.
Hutchinson, Boston; G Colsou, Colson, Baltimore;
Emily. Curtis Curtis. Baltimore.
Cid Sd. barks David Niekels. Pierce. Ma.amoras:
Almoner. Las pher, Cardenasi brig Speedway, Ath-
ertoa, Havana,
BALrIMoRE-cldllth sch Statesman Niekerson,
New York.
Sid llth. brig Nellie, Staples. New York
PHlLADELPhlA-Ar 18th, sch Trade Wind
Smith. zew York.
Cid 18th. schs II Moore. Nickerson. Washington;
Moonlight, Tuthill Providence
NEW l0Rk-Ar 18th. sch Ned Sumpter, Thorn
dixie, Rockland for Philadelphia
Arl3th, brig J sherwood, Smith, and La Grange,
Whitney, New Orleans.
Ar l4th. brig Freds, Warwick, Caeiz, Jan Is: sch
Harriet Newell, Kingston, j.
PR0VIDENCE-Ar 18th. schs Rollins. Prescott,
Calais; 18th, Navigator of East Machiasl Robinson.
Newcastle, Del.
NEwP0RT-Ar 18th schs Caroline Knight, Fan.
ming of and from Lubec for New York Cosmos
Stetson, ofand from Rockland for do; BENJAMIN
Patch, of and from PASSPORT for do; Clara Norton
tof Bucksportl : cGee. Belfast for Alexandria; VIM
Carroll, tof Bucksportl Colson, Wnterport for Bat
more.
Ar 18th, brig John Balch. Gardner, Matanras Is
days.
In port 18th. 81 PM John Baroh, William, Fietch-
er, Harriet Lewis, and Ann Eliza.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-16
Gen. Neal Dow.

The following extract of letter to his fami-
ly from Gen. Dow, under date of 9th inst, we
are permitted to publish. 1t is characteristic
of the man, and will elicit commentator from
every friend of his country OF whatever party
II am expecting to go off BY next boat
probably tomorrow - but am fully prepared
for disappointment Gen. Lee has been sent
up from Fortress Monroe in exchange for me,
In accordance with the proposition OF our gov
eminent. But possibly it may all come to
nothing. If otherwise, and on arriving at the
Fortress or at Washington. l might be needed
at any point, should not feel at liberty to take
up time by going home. On the contrary. |
should be constrained TO take service at once.
am sure you cannot regard this as an indi-
cation that the dear ones at home are not near
my heart; but only that recognize my coun-
try's first claim to my services"
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-16
A Handsome Family Record,

To the Editor Of the Press:
AT the commencement ofthe war, three sons
of Col. James Webb, of North Bridgton, en-
listed and were nine months or more, in the
Army of the Potomac, and were then honora
bly, discharged. Subsequently another son en-.
listed and was in the battle of Antietam, and
was there severely wounded, and after months
OF tedious suffering in hospital, was dis
charged and returned home. Recently, the
three who first enlisted, have rejoined the ar
my, and are now in Louisiana, and have ia
ken with them another son who had not pre-
viously been in the service These four BROTH
ers are in the Both Maine regiment, under
Col. Fessenden.
Since their departure, still another son has
enlisted to 60 into the Goth Maine regiment,
Under Col. Beal. Two other sons, now at
home, comprising all the boys of the family
have been presented to the Examining Board !,
but on account OF physical inability, were not
received.
Instances where sic brothers have served
in the Union army, land two more have been
ofiered,) must be exceedingly rare. The five
brothers no,o in the army, all have families
all are temperate, active and industrious men,
and all are "Union to the CORE" As might
be supposed, the venerable father of these
worthy sons, is alive with patriotism, and
would at ence enter the army, did not age
and inilrmity prevent.
In due time may the boys safely return
Serene and joyous, may be Life's evening, to
the honored parents of such family.
SIS. d.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-16
Town Elections March lath.

OTIsFIELD-The following officers were
elected on Monday: Merrill Wright, Moder-
ator; Albert F. Nutting, Clerk; Daniel Hol-
den, iona. Wardwell, Jr, and ID. Jordan, Sc
lectmeD, Overseers of the Poor, and Asses
sors; SD. Andrews, Treasurer; Eben c. An
drews, Agent; 7. L. Wardwell, School Com
mittee; David Scribner, Collector and Con-
stable. All Union, with the exception of the
latter, who Is democrat.
New GLoUcEsTER.-At the annual cleo
ton the following officers were chosen: Chas.
p. Haskell, Moderator; s. N. Gross, Clerk !;
M. Watts, d. w. Merrill, and j. P. Stevens.
Selectmen; r. p. NJ. Greeley, Treasurer and
Collector; r. P. NJ. Greedy, Rev. j. A. Ross,
and B. F. Jordan. School Committee; r. p.
M. Greeley, and WIN. Haskell, Jr., Constables.
All Union.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-16
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
An italian FriDate In a Precaricus Condi-
ton

An italian Frigdte In a Precaricus Condi-
ton.
New YORK, March l5-The italian frigate
Galantor was seen by the ship Star of the
West on the It'll inst, in lat 40 40, Ion. 46 20,
at L. NJ, with main-topmast gone and colors
at masthead, as If they wished to speak with
US.
At Z. M. tackled, steering southwest by the
wind until p. NJ, the frigate firing guns
Hove to about four miles to the leeward of the
irigate. AT 30 Z. M. the frigate tried to speak
us again, but could not be heard.
At 7,P. NJ, we tackled again, passed close
under the frigate's stern and asked what they
wanted. The reply was, "We are an italian
man W ar and in sinking condition" The
irigate wished us to lay by her all night, and
accompany her to the nearest land. We asked
how many people she had on board? She re-
piled four hundred and six
We promised to remain by the frigate through
the night. Shortened sail and kept by the
wind. At p. NJ. fired a rocket, which was
answered by another from the frigate, and hove
to about two miles to the windward At Q
Z. M. fired blue light, which was answered
by one from the frigate, the two ships being in
about the same position. At 10 p. NJ. fired
rocket but received no reply.
At II Z. NJ, fired rocket again and a blue
light Received no reply. Wore the ship and
run to the eastward about three miles, Hove
to on the tack and lay until daylight and run
to the eastward. But a lookout at the mast
head could see nothing of the frigate. At 6
A. M. hauled by the wind, supposing the frig-
ate had kept before the wind. Shortly after
sP. III. it commenced blowing strong breeze
from N N w, and the weather was moderately
clear. Nothing more was seen of the frigate
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-16
The Young Artists Studio.

Encourage native Artists" has become as
familiar as household words, and yet we are
attracted by anything that is foreign; es-
pecially if it is " far fetched and dear bought
But we believe this penchdnt for foreign ar
lists which has been so long a characteristic
of Americans is every day growing less. We
are glad to witness such change, and our ar
lists are glad to recognize it, and work all the
more industriously and with better heart and
hope on that account. This change in public
taste and sentiment, and the evidently increas-
ing love of art and of the productions of Gen
ius among our people are signs not to be mis-
taken that we are attaining a higher ciyiiza-
ton than that which has hitherto marked our
course. As nation we are as yet compare
lively young, but we trust and believe there
is brilliant future in store for the American
people But we have strayed from the sub
ject we had in view when we wrote the cap
ton to this article. 1t is one thing to paint
picture artistically, and another thing to hang
it in proper place SO that all its beauties
may be seen. Pictures of cabinet size should
eye, but those of larger dimensions may be
elevated above that level. Artists should re
member these rules and hang their picture S
accordingly.
We have some artists in the Forest City
whose works should not be overlooked. 1t
must be highly gratifying to father to see
his son industriously engaged in works of art
instead of running the gddy rounds of dissi-
pation-to witness his eyes kindle and spark
lie while holding his easel and bringing out up
on the canvas some beautiful landscape view
which he had previously sketched in valleys
and among the hills of New England, instead
Of beholding that redness which comes from
tarrying too long at the wine when it sparkles
in the cup. How infinitely better to see him
thus engaged than to witness the sad effects
Of intemperance which are telegraphed in too
many faces of our young men in these days of
turmoil and excitement.
The above remarks were suggested by re-
cent visit to Fred. Frost's Studio in Jose
Block. The pictures here exhibited show
that the young artist dearly loves the work in
which he is engaged. Some of his landscapes
are very fine, and the scenes are admirably
chosen. The view of the White Mountains
and the Androscoggin river with its surround
ings at Berlin Falls, make beautiful picture
that would do credit to a much older artist.
That soft delicate haze which is sometimes
seen to cover those mighty old mountains in a
peculiar state of the atmosphere, this young
artists pencil has produced in admirable style.
1t looks as delicate and ETHEREAL as the curling
vapor the poet saw in quiet valley when he
said it was afraid to creep up the mountain
sides lest the rough winds might meet it
there" Young Frost has made an excellent
beginning, aid il he perseveres, as we have
no doubt he will, there is brilliant career be-
fore him in the art he loves so wisely and SO
well. Let this artist remember that as he
progresses he will see before him "Alps on
Alps arise" whose SUBMITS he must reach ere
a worldwide reputation can be attained.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-16
Military Appointments.

The following commissions have recently,
been issued:
Third Battery. I'd Lieut.. Joseph w. Whit
man, Hampden, LIST Lieut.; Quartermaster
Sergt. Willis NJ. Haycock, Calais, I'd Lieut.
Private George E. Skillings I'D Battery
Portland, I'd Lieut..
Serenteenth Regiment Infantry.-ist Lieut..
Sumner 5. Richard, (Co II Saco, Capt. Co.
K LIST Lieut.. George w. Verrill (Co.Cl, Nor
way,Capt. Co. E; I'd Lieut.. Wellington Hobbs,
Norway, LIST Lieut.. Co. II I'd Lieut.. Henry
l.. Bartels, Portland, LIST Lieut.. Co. +.
Thirty.frSt Regiment Iafantry. = Stephen
G.. Talbot, LIST Heavy Artillery East Machias,
Major.
1htrty-second Regiment Infantry. - Amos
+. Noyes, Norway, Capt. Co. b Jos. E. Col
by, Rumford, LIST Lieut.. Co. b; Henry NJ.
Bearce, Hebron, I'd Lieut.. and Mastering
officer
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-16

DEATH OF Hon. HIRAM CHAPMAN.-It be-
comes our painful duty 10 chronicle the death
of one Of our most useful and estimable citi-
zens. Hon. Hiram Chapman, of Damaris-
Gotta, died at Augusta at O'Clock, on Tues
day morning. Col. Chapman, at the time of
his death, held the Office of Land Agent, and
also that of Judge of Probate for Lincoln Co.
He was man of answering honesty, affable
in manner, prompt In business, and faithful in
the discharge of the duties of his office. But
few men enjoyeds SO universally the confidence
and esteem of the people of all parties, as Col.
Chapman.
The Portland daily press., 1864-03-16
U. S. GENERAL HOSPITAL,
HAMPTON, VA. March Z. 1854

J
Mr.. EDIToR:-The following Maine SOL
diers from Fitzpatrick Raiders were admitted
to this Hospital to-day: James E. Soprell,
Co. E, LIST Maine Cav, wounded in thigh; A..
Z. Davis, Co. E, LIST Maine Cav, wounded in
thigh; G. II. Bray, Co. E, 1st Maine Cav,
pneumonia, are all doing WELL
The following are members of Bakers 1st
District Columbia Cav, were admitted some
three weeks ago and are doing well, all Maine
boys Jas. Macorison, Co D, rheumatism; Sam'l
Fowles, d, hernia; Dan1 L. Tebbitts, d, in
termittent fever; Alex jenkins, d, rheuma-
tism; John W. Goodwin. Ut. PRATT,
A. A. Surgeon, U. S. A.