davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05

| the government to order General McCIell
an into action and calls upon those who
have faith in his ability to enter the ser
vice under him.
DR.. A. D. Crabtrec, formerly of this
town, has been appointed by the city auth
critics of Hartford Health office and Cor.
oner of that city. This is responsible
position.
e Found in Bangor purse of gold y!
only think of the Queen city of the East
for place to get wife, the ladies have
their purses filled with gold.
II Save your old newspapers and
books, and bring all such paper stock into
the american office and receive your money
for it.
The 30th Maine volunteers are in
camp at Bermuda Hundreds.
CANT MEETING. The annual camp
meeting at Northport will commence ON
the 18th of August, instead of on the LIST
of September as in former years.
There is gentleman in Augusta,
the Journal says, sxty-one years age,
who occupies the house in which he was
born, never having occupied any other.
---The last and best definition we have
ever seen of a copperhead is the follow
ing a creature which has nil the III
stincts Of rebel, without the pluck to be
one openly"
The board of Naval officers, to
whom the matter was referred, have found
no precedent for the circumstances under
which Capt. Semmcs, of the pirate AL
ALBANIA. was surrendered, and they declare
that he is n legitimate prisouerof war, and
his surrender should be demanded.
DISASTROUS Fine The Houlton
Times says that on Wednesday morning of
last week the fires in the Woods, famed
by gale, swept down upon the little vii
lage of Salmon Brook. 12 miles above that
place and destroyed almost the whole Will
age-upwards of % buildings.
II Some of the large hay producers in
this vicinity say that although they have
paid much higher wages than usual. this
year, yet the aggregate cost of securing
the crop has not been greater than in years
past. ON account of favorable weather.
kenacbcc Journal.
II The wheat harvest will be a fair one.
although not fully up to some previous
years. In any case We shall have enough
for home consumption, and some to spare
for Furonc The stock of porl, Ia onor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05
Ellsworth, Aue 5th, 1864.
a DMINISTRAToR'S SALE.

~
Hy virtue Of license from the Hon. Parker Tuck,
Judge of Probate tor the County of Hancock shall
proceed to sell at public auction the homestead of
the lac Simeon Leach OF PcnobScot, in said county,
at the house of said deceased in Penohscot on Sat
urlay the eleventh day of September next Mt two of
the clock in the afternoon, for the payment of the
debts of said deceased and incidental charges.
Terms cash. ISAAC u. LEACH, Admr.
peuobsCot, Avg. 81, lSt4. 40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05
NOTICE.

TINE firm heretofore existing nder the name
i of L FRAZIER & son, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business of the
old firm will be settled by the senior partner,
Isavc Frazier.
All persons indebted will please call and settle
possible, as the business of the firm
must be adjusted.
ISAAC FRAZIER,
MILTON FRAZIER.
Ellsworth August 3D. 1851
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05
IrRom Nrssns GREEN & CO., DEER r.1El

GREENS LANDING, Me, July 25-Ar 10th,
sch Gloucester, Judkins, for Bay 1t Lawrence.
27th, Scioto, Allen. and 0ranaska, Allen, for
Bay st Lawrence.
Weather very dry; are suffering from very
severe drouth, and still! no signs of rain. Winds
very light.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05
77.4ss,2ls s2,ll9,t54 ~, C93, CT
1903
Surveyors Office, August ], ca. II

Taxes on MArCHFs.-C ndcr the new tax law
each d" block" or box Of matches, sold after
the first day of .ertember next, requires a stamp
in secordauce with the number Of matches it con-
tains; and the stamp duty cannot be paid by
placing the appropriate amount of stamps upon
the whole package of " bl. cks " or boxes for the
reason that every " block or box sold must have
the stamp or stamps upon il. Such Is the decis-
sion Of the Commiss of Internal Revenue
The effect of this has been to increase the retail
price Of this article to two cents box.
ITE Is FROM THE MAcuiAs USIoy-Fires have
been destructive to tho timber forests On Grand
Menan. Large tracts of land have been swept
over. Cut timber for vessels aud mill logs, camps
And utensils have been lost.
The sres have done immense damage on Ma
chias river We hear Of 1900 acres of tmbe or
land that is burnt over.
S. W. Pope & Co, of East Machias. build.
ing schooner Of so tons; she will be launched
in four five weeks.
c. II. Talbot, Esq. Of same place. is building
sch Of 10 tons; she is to be completed in about
two months
wisweR 4 whetexore. of same place have a
brig nearly finished OF about 500 tons; she will
be ready to lanpch in two weeks.
Launched at Addison, July 18th, from the yard
Of Look & Certhreii. sch Ocean Belle, l60 tons
The same builders have another about the sans
size and model about timbered out.
4 Coop MEpIcINE-Dr. Halls BAL.
SAM is the best remedy for CONSUMP.
TON, either in its incipient or confirmed
stages. ever discovered. For proof Of
this read the certificates from PAysicians,
Medical Professors, Clergymea, aud 9TH
er well known citizens
New York markets.
NV Yosx, Aug, ID,
Cotton higher-saies 1859 bales at GA Los
for middling uplands
Flour Gales 5000 bbls STATE and western
srmet-s,ate 8, go a 10, 25; Ohio 1919 a 1900;
westeen go ie,2S. Southern frmer-sales
asOo bbis, at 1878 1890. Canada frmes--
sales q 6ois al $50 if,Gs.
Wheat active-saies 1873, 900 basheis. Miwau-
kie elab at 2 Is . AL: Chicago spriag 2,?2 a
2,A0. red winter western Isl 7,53.
Oats dui,-Cansda ,0l l ~
Crn lrm<r-slles of mixsd western new $50
l .S9a.
Sugars inactive sales 40 hhds--mnseosado
20 cts.
Coffee duh.
Molasses quiet-sales 80 bbis--Sev Orleans
Liza l.ts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05
DENTAL NOTICE.

A G a RID.
In relnquishing part of my business to another,
I feel under much obi CATION to my many friends and
the public for the unbounded confidence and liberal
they have given Kindly thanking
them Tor their good will and patronage, l promise,
rs far my health will permit to devote my espec
al attention their wants in the Dental Profession
And with much coniidepce recommend to my friends
and the public my partner, Mr. Prince, who will
may be absent. J. I. OSGOOD.
Ellsworth, Aug. Sd, lSGi ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05

East NE. Conf. Seminary.

BUCK SPORT, ME-.
TTNllE Fall Term of eleven weeks will commence
Il Mond y. August 10Th
Superior facilities for students preparing for
college.
Normal Department under the instruction of the
Principal.
No increase of Tuition rates.
Studeats materially lessen expenses by self
boarding.
5w29 JAS. q. CRAWFORD, Prin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05
L T E M s, & G.

CARD PRINTING.-We have just received a
new lot of WEDDING CARDS and ENVELOPES, di-
rect from one of the most fashionable houses in
Boston, and can now supply those in want with
the very latest styles Also q large variety Of
BUSINESS CARDS, which we will furnish to order.
SAWYER l. BURR.
Uncomfortable Notwithstanding tho hard times.
the dry times the W.T. times, and the times Of
high prices, thore is quite an amount of building
going on in our village.
Mr. Geo. B. Joy, is erecting large and como.
dious store on his lot on Main street, for his own
use. He will have it completed and ready for
occupation, We judge, in some two months.
8. W. Perkins is building him fine store on the
lot next Messrs. H. 4 S. X. Whiting, and will
have it ready to receive goods in month, more
Of less.
John D. hopkins, Esq, is erecting q magnid
cent dwelling on tho lot next the American House
where his old one stood that was burned last
Spring. Tho frame of this is up and boarded.
Messrs. Curtis 4 Fisk are erecting n ubstan.
tial and comrnodous store.house on Water street,
On . wharf built by them this season. This BULL.
Ing 10 tho larges. one in the village or about it
u the kind,
There are other dwelling houses going up in
ether parts Of the village.
UDE CAUTIOUS" 1t is we'll to heed this injunc
Hion, and especially does it come home to
us all at this time. In the first place be cautious
In the use Of fire. Smokers must be careful Of
Shsis old cigar ends. But the other day the walk
10 one OF our hotels was set on Gre by discarded
cigar stump.
The dres In the woods, which have been raging
for weeks we're set, no doubt, through careless
nsss. The amount of damage already done to the
timber lands on Union river and its tributaries is
very large. We heard il estimated more than
two weeks ago at some forty thousand dollars.-
At this time it has more than trebled. Let all
eur people be cautious, in and about their dwell
ings of FIRE, for if, at this time, fire should get
we'll started in our village, there is no telling
where II would end.
rasre are many ways that this safe injunction
can be needed with profit, bat the reader can make
his own application.
DENTAL Norrcr.-It will be seen that Dr.. J. T.
Osgood has taken a partner In his business, DR..
Prince, who comes with the highest testimonials
- to character and skill in his profession. The
Senior partner, who is now, and has been out of
health, 10 so far recovered that he will give his
personal attention to business portion Of the
time. The DR.. 10 so we'll and favoraoly known
- skillful and scientific practitioner that no
comm spdation OF our own will add to his we'll
ssrasd reputation.
RAtS.-who has not, for tho month past, pray.
cd in earnest for rain! At last 1t has come, and
che thankful hearts il has caused arc numbcrle.s
The worry flowers in our gardens lift their heads in
thanksgiving and praise for this timely blessing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-08-05

For Sale in Ellsworth by
iy0 20. ~ ~.
, 1864-02-19

Especial p1spatch to the Chicago Tttbxne.1
SPR1EGT1ELp, Feb. 18, 1874.
Goy.ssTates has received IN earnest Invita-
from the committee, TO attend and address
meeting to be held at Memphis, on the 22d
inst, Of those who believe in emancipation,
immediate and unconditional, as the best and
only true policy in the reorganization Of the
State Government Of Tennessee, and the only
alternative in tho resumption Of Federal re-
lations. BE having previously consented to
address the veteran volunteers at Quincy On
that day. con1d not accept the invitation.
The furlough Of the 4Bth regiment,
Colonel Dornblazcr, . will expire on
| the 20th They will 70 into camp.
Go. 4, I'D artillery, left last evening for
| Little Rock, Arkansas. Many of the mem
oe1s afc residents Of this place, and the kind
wishes Of hundreds Of our cItIzens vii, 70
WIN them Tor their success and safe return
to their families. =
Inc soldiers' Aid Society ut GEORGETOWN.
St. Clair county, hayc sent Colonel Williams
| SSG0.O5, tue proceeds Of supper. given. for
the benefit Of the sick and wounded soI-
| dicrs.
Deputy Marshal Mathcny left here today
with five prisoners convicted and sentenced
| to the penttcntiary by the United States Cir.
cult Court
Tie 45th regiment veteran volunteers WIN
rendezvous at E3Alhna- -
MI. Wciser, landlord Of hotel At Doublin
in this State, was killed afew days ago By =
, 1864-02-19
FROM mAplSQN,
Especial Dspstcf1 to the Chicago Trfbune.J
MADISON, Wiz, Feb, 1A Is


MADISON, Wiz, Feb. Is, 1864.
Ii the Assembly resolution was passed,
urging commanders of regiments to use
promptneEs in forwarding reports, so that
friends Of volunteers may receive news Of
them Also one instructing the State Prison
Commissioners to inquire into the expediency
of letting State Prison labor to the highest
bidder.
The Assembly reconsidered yesterdays re-
jected bill appropriating s10, ,oooto the Insane
Hospital, (eIronconsly reported State Prison.
Tue bill to extend the term Of County Super
visor from one to tlrec years, was Indefinitely
postponed.
The Assembly: had an evening session,
which as well as tho morning session, was
mainly occupied in consideration Of the bill
consolidating mud amending the laws relative
to the rate Of aid to volunteer families and
Furnishing frauds in drawing such aid.
a provision was inserted In the bill to cut
oil from such aid wives OF soldiers marrying
after enlisting In the service. After much
debatc, lasting two days, and partaking
largely Of u political character, the bill WAS
ordered to third reading. The Copper
heads have q wonderful regard for soldiers,
wires, and went for the largest expenditure
In this aid.
M1. Hubbell, in q verE elegant and patri-
otic speech this p. m., showed the insiacer-
ity their professions, and pointed ont the
evil tendencies Of the Copperhcad Denoc-
racy, and assured Republicans that they need
huyc no fears in practising a wise economy.
That their friendship for soldiers will not be
Eouhted Tbcy hai 1sfyeu abundant proof Of
, 1864-02-19

~ 70 ~.
"Aen4N'4os' rep' tc'-1he t"'u'see Say 3
IRON inc actlslt5 displayed by the rebel
the front that the ensuing campaign will be
opencd hv n mid m a c;pant;c scale
.s.s.e .1,us -
1,,, .Ac eonsek'pe WIN "noni 'e1. DAVIS -
n1hng up Inc southcfn army DO NOT seem to
be disposed to quietly submit to tho tyranny
that is forcing every man into the ranks.
J1,.a !. -vfdancna hr fho nru4,er of doscrtorc
, 1864-02-19
THE GREAT FIRE AT GLDU.
CESTEEks

j GLOUCESTER, Mas, Feb. Is, 4. ma fire
broke ont in Sawyer's block ut o. clock this
mo1ning. It has Swept Front street entirely
on both sides and is still raging ferociously.
Some eight Or ten buildings have been blown
up to stop it. The engines cannot work,
owing to the cold, and the men arc used up.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Astcam fire engine has arrived from Salem
md commenced playing on the flames. About
seventy buildings thus far hare been destroy
ed, including the Bank OF Cape Ann. The
contents Of the 1atter were saved. One YES
sci has also been burned
The flames spread east md west, taking
everything in their path, even to the waters
edge. The streets ore full Of movables and
the sceno presented is indescribable.
There are but few more wooden buildings
left to burn, and 1t is consequently to be
hoped that the flames will be got under con-
troll before they reach the brick blocks.
THIRD DISPATCH.
The fire Is nearly subdued. Fifty stores,
the 4iastetiser Office, tho town clerks Office,
telegraph Office, seve1al lawyers offices, the
Free Masons' Lodge, and fifteen dwellings
arc burned. Forty families arc Aousclcss,
The post-oft1ce aud custom-housc stayed the
fire in one direction.
It is difficult to estimate the loss, which
cannot fall short Of si00, 600.
The Havcrhill, Hartford, Springfield and
numerous other Insurance companies arc tho
sufferers.
, 1864-02-19


Nc learn that Gen. ". G. Harding, Presi-
dent Of the famous Military Board Of the
rebel Governor Of Tennessee, 1sham G. Har-
ris, has taken the oath Of amnesty. General
Harding is an influential citizen. He has
stood high In the estimation Of Southern dis
unionists, aud done much to sustaln them in
their war against the Government. Having
got his OWL consent to accept Of the proaer-
ed pardon Of the President Of the United
States, We take it for granted that as IN hon
orab1e man, who properly appreciates the
worth Of private and public character, he In
tends to observe his obligations faithfully.
We trust that the example be has set will be
followed By others. There are many in our
midst who, for years past, have followed
party leaders, and though they may long since
have desired d restoration Of the authority Of
the United States Government, aud sincerely
desire the preservation Of the Union, have
not the moral cournge to make an open
avowal, and assume q decided position in
favor Of the Union. They still look to their
leaders to direct their course. We devoutly
pray that all such may break the fetters that
bind thcmy and become freemen in fact, aa
well as in uaInc
, 1864-02-19
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.


Cn1o, Feb. 10.
Acting Master h. 8. Netmore goes to Gin
cinnati to take command Of the q. s. steam
cr Talisman, fine new guuboat which has
Just been fitted ont for special service.
Chas. II. Main, messenger Of Adams Ex-
press Co., mysterionsly disappeared from his
boarding house at Memphis, on the evening
of the 14th inst tits feared that he has been
foully dealt with.
It is stated that Messrs Fenton d Co., of
this city, intend to plant 800 acres Of cotton
this eeason. The firm is satisfied from last
years experience that cotton eau be made d
profitable crop In Southern Illinois, and are
therefore preparing to enter into the business
upon an extensive scale. At their gin In this
county they have g1nned and pressed twenty
bales, and have at least ten more to press.
Grand preparations arc being made here
for our great Emancipation Mass Meeting,
to be held on the ed We hope to have a
number Of distinguished speakers from
abroad, Hon. Horace Maynard among others,
with Governors Yates and Andrew johnson.
J. II. Tommy, Esq, yesterday received au-
thority from Secretary Chase, to take charge
Of treasury affairs in this city as special agent
for this district.
CA1Ro, Feb. 1s.-The report published in
tue Cairo Democrat to-day, that the Memphis
Bu'ldin had been suppressed for publishing
contraband news, is doubtless untrue, as
are received here
The steamers Darling, for Cincinnati, with
1s9 bales Of cotton, and the Belle Memphis
with 15o bales for St. Louis, havc arrived.
So far it Is learned that fourteen llycsJ
lost BY the sinking OF the steamer Orient
Additional to those previously reported are
j. r. Grant, Passenger; III. schafer, Gov
crnment aid, Stephen Cusle, steward. The
others vera deck hands and tircmen..
Mrs. Lizzie Helm, Of Cincinnati, was saved
by Edward Ingram and another passenger,
name unknown
Two other boats struck the same snag
without serious injury.
The steamer Silver MooA, with 200 bales Of
cotton on board, passed for Cincinnati.
, 1864-02-19

. The Brown1ow family anu the Forney fam
kindred Characteristic, ! viii mention 3
little circumstance appening In the families:
James c. Jones was at one time prominent
public man In East Tennessee. About this
time the present Col t'Jim'' Bro"nloW was
born and Parson Brownlow wss 81 Sneh hoaoa 80 az
Homes that lie named his Young son after him,
went for Buchanan when old buek ran for
The Presidency, which 50 outraged the Par
son m that be madc his son drop the c, and be
conteDted with the plain James, In the
6eight Of Buchanan's fame John P. Forney
haif likewise a son born unto him. John T,
was great admirer Of Buchanan's, SO much
SO that he called his boy James Buchanan
Forney. When the split took place in the
Democratic party Forney separated from Bu-
chanan, and was 50 outraged at old Bucks
course that he made his son take of. the B,
and be contented with the plain James. Ac-
cidcnts will happen In the best regulated
famllies, and old bachelors will have unhappy
circumstances attending their ltvcs.-Louis
rifle Journal.
, 1864-02-19
CARRYING TIE WAR INTO NORTH
CAROLINA.
EXPEDITION ACROSS TEE
SnIDEAT MOUNTAINS.
Tie l4th III. Cavalry rout 4 Camp OF
Rebel EherckccA.


Especial Correspondence Chicago TfibHne.l
MAHYsyuLE, Tenn, Feb. 10. 1861.
t}ne of the most daring, ae well as one Of
IN moht snccessful raids durln. the war,
WAS tl'uf OF tue istn 1nnols ta'au5' uAae'
command Of Major f. n Davidson. II was
no other than trip to North Caro1fna to at
1a.1 the Cl,enokee Indians unfcr command
Of col. Thomas. Who Is tie old Government
Nt ." ~
When the detachment lett Tor North Caro-
1lnu, tlc horses attached to it were scarcely
in seryiccab1c condition. nut notwithstand-
inn thfs II crossrd tbrec Tanvca M rnornta,ns
~ @ e @~er - ~ 1s o~sat sma,r Gannta;n ~ ananr
ins the greatest hardships and fatirues for
the nnrnosc Of surprisfnr tbc ccncmv Anor-
s:frt,.. -. l.,s.-
'Aon - lnc &oa'e 44Acn "as ose. paen W
and down mountains, over preclplces and
The greatest prudence had to be exercised
10 prevent destrnction nv fata, n,ssten
r. =. 4es.t ue.4on " .&tsa ailsse:p.
..++aotnd ~ ~ o 9e,npAta9ous, lae Dattsly
1ient I a Cano,! ,u1, unues saInanM 4a'a u
dition and nasscd n1er IN antire ~ -. |t
snccess' a,ten INA marching uninterrupted By the
fanccs came ,nnr ~ 1n'n a, anu 4gnts, a9a Cur
Fehr,.,1T 81 ".a,t1,r;s1 tnI sacy aooat oe4ock,
1l,r;r nickcts n attso,- sa 80 pa1oa tngu
made which nrornd coxnrSa4. ~ 9 t,nneuia1ely
sncccss. Tic cnemr pese nnnhaeaS sutPIase ane n1e
Indfone md some 3Thite 80 ~ Hoont 10
men wcrc panic stricken and ra, hne h,,t mI.e
diuns fonrff with heroic irarer,, w VIZ ane r. r.
attack VIM mndn Col. Tbomas E,s nsa nha.! .ne
.,naTter nj mflc from camn. n,'sr,.aad ao'at ~
House. IL broke and ran i,Ee coa,oss ~ =
with the swiftness of an antelopc. Hc ~.
promptly pursued By our forces hut withoTt
success. Thc Iniliaus eHear yery hard rr
r,id tTbnr,n. e.. ~ ..,,.-a:.. - to VI
, 1864-02-19
FROM HAVANA.

New YORK, Feb. 18.-The steamship Roam
oke, from Havana the 18Th, arrived tonight,
with dates from St. Domingo to the 4th.
The Dominican Government has started an
official orsan called The Bulletin,
An official named Vim. Preston, claiming
the rank of Major General In the Confederate
army, had arrived at Havana via Nassau. He
ID said to bear communication to Mexico Of
great Importance, and that he leaves for Vera
Cruz on the 21st, from Key West.
We learn Of tie capture Of a feet Of schoon-
ers and two steamers, the Laura and Cumbcr-
land, the former By the Stars and Stripes.
, 1864-02-19
Markets by Telegraph.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago THbunc.]
CEc1SgATt, Feb. 10, B5l-
WmBKT-The market, under advlces from New
York, closes buoyau, with strong upWar: tendency.
Sales Of l, ,e50 brls At sb@s8,sc.
GRocEn1Es-Ftzm, and prices generally higher. Cot.
fec Is in fair demand but prices arc Irregular with
upward tendency. Sugar ia In active demand, with
heavy sa1es Of raw at 1'a15Hc. but holders ask ti@
1Gc Hard refined has advanced to 19c. Moiasses hrs
ready sale at 7@sc for new Now orleaus but stocks
IRE withdrawn
PEov1soss-Thc9c Is 3 moderate innuiry for new
mess at 200 brls choice last years. sold at
$500 ~ yearu old Is held at $t150@1aDU. Trana-
sections In bulk meats are Light and holders are er-
treuely trm. Shoulders sell readily At t74@sKc- RIB
sides are held firmly at 9{@10e and clear 1t 10a11c
Hsus nre held firmly at 10AG11c. Bacon UNCHANGED
md nominal. SuEarcured hams are in fair request,
With sales at 1 canvasscd md packed. Lard dull at
1sc. Sales at 12Xc.
FlouR-No change. ..... ...
GrA1x-No change. Corn little aEmcr at $1oo los
, 1864-02-19

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago If1bune.1
Co1Cxsug, Ey., Feb. 15t 1864.
Capt. Madison, Of the ed Tennessee heavy
artillery, shot back Of Wolf Island, last Sat-
urday, died On Tuesday from the Injuries.
He leaves i wife and one child, who were
with him when be died.
The steamer Superior reports number Of
cuerillas scattered along the banks OF the
river opposite Fort Pillow. They made no
demonstrations.
Brig. Gen. Hugh Reid, commandant Of the
District Of Cairo, was in town yesterday.
, 1864-02-19
soldier of the e0th regiment. Th: soldier Il

soldier Of the a6th regiment. Th: soldier is
uow under arrest.
Recruiting is going on briskly in different
portions Of the State. One hundred and
thfrty-two new recruits arrived in the city
yesterday, and presented themselves at the
headquarters of Lieutenant Hubbs.
Captain James n. Stokes, Of the Chicago
Board Of Trade Battery, has been assigned to
duty in the military division Of Mississippi,
az Quartcrmaster, with the rank and pay Of
Lieutenant Colonel from February 10th,
1864, and ordered to report to Gen. Allen.
Capt. John Lynch has been appointed
Major Of the 9Th cavalry regiment, viee Starr
promoted.
Capt Hmm ~. Sharbrough has been ap-
pointed Major Of the 14th, ,iet T1ue resigned.