davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-10

Especial D D.p.seh 10 tbs Chicago Tr1huncJ
Sr. Lofts, Saturday, July 9th. 1891,
$, It ie reported that new order Of Danish.
ment against number Of prominent eccee-
eionists Is about to be issucd. Perhaps some
ot the Missou9idc delegates to Chicago may be
included in the next list.
One Of Frank Blair's orgaus, the Columbia
Statesnon, says Ltncoln's acceptance is very
tame. lis editor was Blair delegate to Bal
timore.
Guerilla matters have quicted down for the
present
, 1864-07-10
Capture Of n Federal Scoutfnr
Party.

WAsMNoroH, July "a letter from An
mandate, Va, SIX Or eight miles west Of Aie1-
sndria, says scout Of 75 men from the "a
Mass, and 18Th New York cavalry, under
comma. command - Of Wy. Forbes, went up IN The
and large force with piece Of cannon ana
riaemen. Mosby charged on them and
Killed 10 or Is AM c'ptufcd the whole party-
horses and and acoutTements. On recelpt 81
the news Col Lowell started of at midntyht
With ECO men from the I'd and 18th regiments
and Capt Mcpherson, Of the 18th Now York
, 1864-07-10
Plot Discovered ut Richmond.
From the Richmond E1nmfner.1

We have undefstood that tte royernmcnt
detectives unearthed what Is be]IcTed to he a
rery deep lad plot Of the enemy to enroll
the negro population In our midst. and at
the same time to furnish Important Informs.
ton to Gen: Grant. Tso men, who tnrned
ont to be paroled 1ankee descrters, were
The Grove road, several miles from Ae the c1tT U
where all the evidence OF sumptuous living
was disclosed. Esf'ence Of their compiled
ty with the enemy VAS seized along With
them, In the shape Of drawings, maps, din
gEams and writinss., 1t. It was said they enroll
ed 500 negroes, and kept up 4 daily comm
cd him with movements of t.uops, etc. The
house which they had taken aud occupied is
owned By Edward Monteiro, Esq, and was
supposed 10 be unoccu?led until attention
WIS attracted by the frequent stoppage Of
carriages and courierb there,
, 1864-07-10
:ADEAaAx L1ScoIy.
NJ ir1elGcn. T.s:,,d ~ ~ W Td United States.

1he L2ysl s1 cotefea 81 !rs lSon'e q baltimore,
Baltimore. 4'h July, 1854.
1ntrinsfcalls valuable IS this gift mar be,
It is Of little account in Comparison With the
sentiment It represents aud euboiIes, It
will be properly appreciated By tic great
champion OF Emancipation; 1t will take its
appropriate place ln shs history Of bis efforts
consummation in which Maryland has taken
leading part II will form one Of he best
and pro1deFt memorials 1t has ever f.llea to
the lot Of anr public man to transmit to
posterity. This expression Of the s.re.pect
and gratitude Of our colorcd citizens Is
highly crcditahle to them, and we arc glad
to chronicle 50 noteworthy an occurrence.
-IRdltinore 4iAfifcaH-
, 1864-07-10
Success Of Gen. eherman's Flank
Movoment---2,000 Prisoners
>, Captured.
CAPTURE OF COL. FRANK SHER-
MAN BY THE REBELS.
Proclamation Of the Pres1.
dent Upon Reconstruct
ton,
SECRETARY FEsSENDEh GoEE TO
NEW YORK TO CONSULT With
THE BANKERS.
4 FEDERAL SCOUTING PARTY
CAPTURED IN VIRGINIA,
THE WAIe IN VIRGINIA.

tsreclal Dispatch to tt. Chicago Trisunel
WAsuHoros, Saturday, July Q.
1our correspondent with Grants army
sends the following:
HEADQuARrEHs, Jaly 7-oA.x.
Nothing but the usual shcl1ing and picket
firing has occurred along the line during the
last forty'elght hours. Moro leavS batteries
arc being erected IN the right Of our llne,.
Brig. Gen. -Ledlie has rendered his resiena.
ton On account Of Ill health.
New YoRK, July 9.-The N, z, Mrazds
Army Of the Potomac Headquarters CORE.
spopdent, July 7th, Gays:
Desetters afe continually coming into our
lines, complaining Of short ratlons ia Peters.
burg. In this respect the siege Is yicksburg
over again. From all accounts, their army
and population Of not less than zoo, 600 are
to be ted In the Two cities, aud rs the rebel
Government has got to feed or get lid Of
them, the problem Of the siege eanuot be
long solving.
Correspondent N. Z. Times1
HEADQUARTERS AnAr or THE PoroaAc,
Wednesday MornirR, July I.
Ut the actual preparations which have been
going forward during the past week for re.
permitted to spcak freely. The armies of the
Potomae and James, during this time appa-
rcnt!y at rest, hare not watched and walled
wholly In vain.
lhcfc is general belief that the system
Of grand assaults upon the cneuly'e works
Will not be cmpioycd under present circunl-
stances, and that the hazard Of battle will be
risked anothcr way. What Is intended will,
accomplished. : give the army m advantage,
movements since the first days assault upon
HINT in,o whosa Gsnis h,a Ss.,s 1sle.sa ..s.aa
caree oT nj, s;cse oneret,,ns ~ co., fsnn1 S..Gu
has heen far the fsst Two dars constaut,,. ~
thc ssd.ile snner;1ten5;nr ~ ,,ssn;e ~
tnr,ce md fssttnt1 tho raf1s ~ ns;4;,'. ~ ~ o.
ta;n of ,vhfc1, h5vn n,H,ha1,tt;oni e,a'1,,s. 49,
onrtf,;nr h"f 1ersfcIo1 ~ ~ 90 f,tt. ~ "
"nsmv whn anr1nT sl,;s w1oSa 1ae ~ ,aa ~
Uarrr .sit s1,e f;,1i 5estrr",isa ,an.l . n.e
ar1,llerv f~">A y. '"t
Eornc of the 1a!&e,7es a,on, orr o,,,,~o l.,
Burnside,a front and that If 4he s.co,.t, -
cntns. have hesn ossnctatcd al tmn,ensa 1'o.;i
and f1isaay,ntare with fie front iine ~
brt a,iwt,rks. 4 h.ttcrv ;nst cnmn1st.J w ~,
The linz nj Eenern, I,rd}ie's dtr,aian " ~ ~
Ninth cnrns rms i,ni1t it:.e H." rnat n,1as
thc heavy IRE nf ,,t'stt.rr md o1t,i1..-,.
| whfcI, inyurnh1v salnfea Mi worE1nr "as,iass
30 enra~cd AA PA'As'
Ths men commenced tbc nar,not 1r,,c ~
their hrlfrs an,l Iic 1;nr n Io;.t snt, ,6.,sin
dccn to 1,rntcct thfmse1v,.s @ a+"Jnaisyy
strrnpthenef t. ~ a fort ;n wbtn,,, ea1;J ~ ~
tcry Is now planted, able to defend % itse1f @ o''
| 4 fes Of General Smith,s hst,nries svh;c,,
| overlook Petcraburer inst son:h nr I'm ant,.-
| mattox. urc mora or |csa h,tsy nfrht snl Fiar
! All 1pIltuad trims opuosite refssive n ftveiv
, 1864-07-10
CHICAGO, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1864,

cavalry. iolned them ut FaiEfax, when tLey
proceeded to Aldle, where they found Is
wounded and IL dead. They secured the
country about that region and found it was
Of no use to pursue Mosby, Us be had twelve
hours the start Of them towards Tapperyiuc,
where be. had taken his booty. Our party
returned last evening with the wounded.
, 1864-07-10
FROM NlIAWAEJKEE

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tr4huue,}
MILWAUKEE, JulT ..
The body Of ColoIcl Savage, OF tue 4Cth
regiment Wisconsin volunteers, arrived to-
day, and lies In stntc at the Chamber of Com
mercc until tomorrow. Colonel Savage
was severely wounded at the storming Of
Petersburg, aud died.
, 1864-07-10

The colored people of Baltimore, desirous
Of tcstifsing their appreciation Of the dis
tlnEuished services Of President Lincoln IL
the cause Of human freedom, are abont to
present him With il copy Of the Holy Bible.
which Is masterpiece or art and taste. It
y the imperial 9uarto Of the American Bible
gold mountlngs. appropriately engraved, and
inclose1 in walnut case, lined with nhite
silk Thr total cost Of this elegant gilt is
$3.50. 5. The description upon the prcsenta-
tion plate Is as follows:
, 1864-07-10

BA private In one Of tho negro rcgi-
ments guarding the rebel prisoners at Point
Lockout, has received letter from the
daughter of his former master, suggesting
that, xs he Is now earning money for himself,
It wonld be very pretty thing for him to
send the family nye dollars, Of which they
were In great want, and, IS for herself, she
would be much obliged to him II he would
give her enough money to buy new gown.
, 1864-07-10

NEW YonE, July 9.-Tne quota Of thu
lcNo militia called for to be takeo from the
lst Division Of the State, being j, oO. n meet
ing OF the officers was, to day. held to d..
c'tc Which city regiments shall 60. The
t,un,htr 80
, 1864-07-10

Daring Reconnaissance By Cnpt. CuAlt-
Ing United states Navy-IIe Visited
The suburbs Of kEllmluEton and Cap
turcd Valuable Rebel M0il-Rn-
tcnsely Exciting Trip Down the Kir.
er-HosC The Rebels were DutW1tted
atkYefY Pofnf.
, 1864-07-10
France, Mexico, aud the Uo,t.a

The Courier du ptmancAe of pa-,. ,,,,
fishes circular letter addressed hx p9g'
Drouyn de L'Huys. the French Minister of
Foreign Ahatrs, to the agents Of the Emn,re
abroad, respecting the relations Of Frsnca T.,
The American Government. This Letter is n
@ @seane. TO OF tae ,ts correspondence r between Mr.
Sena1a Ssde ano o!.,E ~. layton IN regard to the
PAR.s, ha5 7, 1861 Mr.. Dayton hsa r,,,.a =,
me to read 70 mea dispatch addiesscd tn hin ~ ~
The sec1etary Of State Of the Union. Ia order to d.
Ane the responsibility oitbe Government Of Wnsh
tngton. md to rhoW shtt vote Of The Housa n
Rcp!sacntatives. Or Of the Senate, OF eyen Of H.
two Houses, while Il naturally recomnepds i,self
it. to modify IT, policy and take from Il Ite be-t
ng Action Mr. Seward sees 10 reason to follow. n
The Mexican qusetloo, llpe OF couduct other ill.,
1aat which be had adopted heretofore md II IL
, 1864-07-10
6 Il. KERFOOT j. CO..
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
Il Dearborn Street.
FINE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE.
TWO WELL BUILT BRICK sToREs-Eeatinx fcr
$2.s0o Pr1cc. a2a,no0,
TWO BRICE BU1LDlNGS-S:orra aud OHces re1t-
tog for q go. Er1ce. ~ ,f00-
TWO sFLEIpID COES RzS-very suitable ter
thf! sAa business, And admirably adapted to I'm
pz.siux. For sale low.
These pieces are vtrr central
FINE CENTRAL RLfER PROPERTY
WABASH Avk;UE REsTnENCE-Wlth eye-y cot
1entence and coed a.zed. for $4,000.
great variety It prcpe1ts IN Division Of tbs
city. s. II. EERF0OT : co,
JylomTsA.tnet Il Dearborn street
TLARK STREET PROPERTY
~ FOR aALF,-A brick store aed 10, on sont,,
Clark stfett. rear Norrnu. 1
Afro, d Lumber Of Other houses and Iots brfidtnr
lots, farms, AID 1nttois Lar ds.
sAMCEL 4. sARGE.T,
Kcsl Estate Agent, No. 4, Metropolitan RIack.
, 1864-07-10

(1HUf4L & G1kUHLK3 .-----.-
Hkyc associated for The pose ot 1uu.
fsctu11nx Cotton Batting. aad promise % Rre entso
Rsitatsc tpa to thR HN1E, jyl9 E.a It
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
NORTHWESTERN MILITIA CALLED OUT


On Saturday Governors LEWIS Of Wisconsin; YATEs
Of Illinois; STONE, Of Iowa. MORTON, OF Indiana
BRoUGH, Of Ohio, and BLAIR, OF Michigan, jointly ten
dered the President Of the United States one hundred
thousand troops to hundred days to be clothed
armed and equipped by the United States Government
the to be raised within the limits Of the North
western States named This proposition was accepted by
the President and the Secretary OF War subsequently,
instructed to receive these troops Four FIVE Of the
abovenamed Governors issued their State procamatons
in this city, AMI sent them forward on Saturday
This movement the part Of the Northwestern States
whose several quotas under previous calls filed an
act Of patriotism worthy Of the imitation by other States
OF the Union The fret proposition made to the Govern
ment BY the Northwestern Governors was that the Pres
dent issue bis proclamation for hundred thousand sir
months men, but owing to difficulties that could not be
Immediately overcome, they agreed to make the PROPOSE
ton rst above mentioned aud which we are glad to be
able to state has been accepted 1t lie believed by the dis
neushed gentlemen who have rendered this auxiliary
force that they will be able to raise il within twenty FIVE
days This army will garrison all the posts and forts
the frontier and in the Of active operations thus
enabling the veterans doing post and garrison duty
| 10 join our armies In the feld-Rep.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
LATEST FROM THE ARMY IN LOUISIANA.


ST. LOUIS, APRIL 25-CGiEo. dates to yesterday re-
ceiVed here By mail state that the Voa Phu from
Now Orleans the evening" Of Ism instant had ar
rived there
lie seems to be generally conceded taat the battles IN
Louisiana have been aganst Gen Banks as w5ie ia
enemy remained on the ground after Saturdays yht en
Banks retreated forty miles.
The transport Black Hawk suffered considerably ,,bs,
above Alexandria, from the enemy besides having several
killed and wounded.
The Steamers Rob Roy and Matte Stephens had arrived
aNew Orleans from tbs Red river having ruu the eaunt-
let OF large number Of guersiIlis The Rob Row had
our guns and fought Of the way down One soldier
was killed and four wounded on the Matte Stephens
The rebels still in the vicinity Of Plenant RIDGE
Our army at Grand Fco-e terrifying both sides Of the
river. Gen. Banks and Admiral Porter are both there
There wss only five feet of water Grand Ecore The
guuboat Easport aground there All the large boat,
were below, but the light draught boats were above.
The prisoners taken say that Kirby Smith and sibley
we're killed 10 the recent tattles.
The steamer L. Crosse, from the Red river for New
Orleans, having stopped at plantation to take 90 cotton
the crew and soldiers got drunk at distsry on thu place
when company of the lst Lousiona rebeD cavalry mad
descent on the boat The passengers and crew after
being robbed parod aud the boat and cotton were
burned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
THE WAR In THE SOUTHWEST

ST.. Louis, APRIL 25.-Advces from Memphis Of the
22d say that Forests entire force we're moving towards
Alabama followed by Grerson Polk said to be march
ing North, and Forrest would probably JOIN him. On the
morning Of the 2st Grersons cavalry upon some
Of Forests troops near Huntsville, when sharp fight
ensued The rebels retreated the direction Of Jackson
passing through Lagrange number Of prisoners horses
mules and wagons captured from them and taken TO
Memphis Grerson has picked up few Of Forrest. men,
but Forrest keeps troops well together is to strong
for successful attack HIS hesdq are still at
ION, Tennessee.
Gen. Price had evacuated Cam1en, (Ark.) and Gen.
Steele occupied the place.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
EUROPEAN NEWS.

NEW YORK, APRIL 27.-rhe steamship CITY of Nev
York has arrived from Liverpool April 18th.
In the House of Commons on the 18th instant the Min
istry were defeated by majority of eight votes on the
minor educational question.
Garibadi was received in London with much enthu-
siasm He visited Lord PaImerston and said an hour
also, Mr.. Stansfeld who implicated in the recent
conspiracy.
The Morning Herald says that Lord Clarendons mir.
SION to Paris is to restore amcabe relations and dspeI
Napoeons irritation against England.
The Emperor Maxman's health is improved II Ia
stated that he will leave Mramar route for Mexico on
the l4h of April He has made sundry diplomatic and
ministerial appointments.
The Prussians continued vigorous bombardmsnt Of
DuppeL 1t was reported that the Danish fire was very
weak. Several batteries have been senced
Flensburg despatch says that the auss are prepar-
ing to evacuate the entertainments
The Prussians in Juand have advanced further north
ward They drove the Danes of Horsens after short
engagement.
The Conference has not yet assembled at London
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 14-The bombardment of DnppeI
continues vigorously An unsuccessful attempt has been
made to assault the place 1t is stated that the Danes
have shown signs OF retreat Macmillan is better and
will probably sail for Mexico on the II h.
The Conference has not yet assembled.
The United States frgate Jamestown was at Macao ne
latest dates.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
GEN. L. p. BLAIR.

On Saturday the President assigned Msjor Gen Blair
OF Missouri to the command Of the Seventeenth McPher-
sons) Army Corps, in the Department OF the Mssis.
sppi, and he left this city Sunday evening join his
command.
After the speech Of Gen BLAIR on Saturday following
the report Of the select committee Of the House Of Repre-
sentatves generating him from the charges reproduced
by Mr. McClug several members Of the House and other
personal friends Of Gen. Blair repaired to Gait & Bros
establishment aud purchased sword with solid silver
scsbbard, and belt, SASH and spurs, costing 10 all FIVE
hundred dosrs which presented Saturday even
log to the General at his lodgings.
Col Morrison, Representative in Congress from Hi
nos in presenting this handsome testimonial said that it
gave him great pleasure to be able TO ssy to Gen Blair
that it the gift of few Of his personal friends repre-.
sentng different political parties but all earnest Union
men, and all in favor Of speedy suppression OF the rebel
ion 1t was but slight acknowledgment on their part
OF the gallant services rendered by Gen. Blair defence
of the Union.
Gen Blair replied that he was very much grati6ed to
receive such gift especially from the hands Col Nor
rson, who never yielded up bat sword which he bad
drawn IN defence of the country and then not until obliged
to do so by disability from wounds received ia battle
Fort Donelson Gen. B. concluded by announcing hi
intention to leave the city Immediately commsnd
in the Army Of the West.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
THE LATE SPEECH OF MR.. HARRIS.
From the 81. Ma,ys (Md) Gazette.

From the ST. Mays (Md) Gazette.
Our readers, being the immediate constituents Of Mr.
Harris will doubtless expect to read his speech in this
issue Of paper but the annexed communication,
presume, will satisfactorily account for failure to
publish it:
Headquarters, Carary Detachment
District Of st. Marys, Leonardopn, Md
april ~, 1864.
SIR: The Commanding Officer OF this detachment desires
that you will not publish make any alusion in the st
Msrys Gazette to the reasonable aud dsgraceu speech
Of the member of Congress FROM this district delivered in
the House Of Representatives. on the 9th instant.
am, sir very respectfully, your obedient servant,
f. W. DICKSON,
LIST Lieut., 9Th cavalry, Act'g. Adjt.
10 the publisher and proprietor OF the St. Mary Gazette
Laonardtown, Md
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28

EAThe SENATE was on Wednesday mainly engaged with
the bill to provide national currency secured by United
States bonds The immediate question was on an amend
ment reported from the Committee Finance which pro-
poses to impose Banks tax of oneha of per cent
ON their ccsation, eourth of per cent their
deposits, and oneourth of per cent their capital
beyond that which in United States bonds but pro-
yding that States, municipalities and counties may
the shares of bank held by individuals corporations
the same as other private means Mr. PoMERoY moved
to amend this amendment by striking out the proyiso
regard to State and municipal taxation and insert pro-
viso that nothing in this act sha be construed exempt
ing the capital stock beyond the amount invested in
United States bonds and deposited security for circu
aton from being to State and municipal taxes the
same as other personal property where the association
located. This amendment was debated at considerable
length after which the further consideration of the SUBJ
Jec was postponed until to-day, and the Senate pro-
ceeded to the consideration of Executive business
The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, was occupied all
day with the revenue bill. Many amendments were made
among them one requiring commercial brokers pay tax
OF twenty-five dollars per year. without regard to the ex
tent Of their business The bill will come up for action
in the House to-day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
THE DANO.DUcHIEs QUESTION

Our Paris correspondent, under date of the 18th
instant writes:
"A tremendous bombardment going at the seat of
war in the North Meantime feature is developing
itself in the approaching Conference. There no
doubt that the French representatives. will be instructed
under certain circumstances propose that the Duches
be called upon to decide for themselves by universal suf
frage to what nation they chose to belong Germany
Denmark and by whom they will be governed. This pro-
position however, will only be made, it sad the
treaty of London be thrown overheard But there
be little doubt about the latter ae the probability is that
the French policy will into operation. What
ception it will meet with remains to bs seen.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
THE CONSTITUTION FOR ALL TIMES.

1t is common for men of certain political school
to say that the limitations and reservations of the
Constitution defining the rights of the individual
citizen, were meant for time of peace and not for
period OF war, like that upon which we have en-
tered. In reply to this view Of the Constitution
Mr.. Senator WILEY holds the following language !:
for the integrity of the Constitution to restore
its power and authority that understand now
wagng this terrible war Its prosecution be justified
other considerations and shall do we'll to take heed
to the fact that civil beyond all other fruit
full Of perncous and dangerous passions and antpathes
leading to disregard Of constitutional bgations. The
sectional character Of the rebellion adds another aud still
more malignant element to the Inflammation of public
timent ordinarily incident to revolts against the civil
thonty. And think utter paradox when say fur
ther that the manifest justice of constitutes in
itself of danger Justly exaggerated at the
ton wckedness OF the bad who, in seeking to
throw wise aud bengnant Government have plunged
the country into all the and by which
surrounded liable to bs ansported by just aud
patriotic Indignation beyond the limits of lawful resent
ment Aud now it is TO be feared that corrupt men, dema
gogues, unprncpled politicians, will be ready to avail
Themselves of this patriotic excitement, and under the
and pretext OF holy zeal for the public good seek
to accomplish their own ambitions personal ends in de-
fance Of the law 1t is in times like this when written
organic laws become valuable 1t to meet snch
tngences especially that Constitution ordained
Ia times Of peace ard harmony and prosperity, when
there little occasion temptation to do wrong but little
restraint is required to prevent the Of wrong
When the is smooth and the wind is fair the vessel
gdes safely with little attention to compass rudder
but when the tempest rises and the roll high and
especially when the crew mutinies then it requires
steady true hand ut the helm and the trumpet of the CON-
mander should utter uncertain sound So may say
now when the great deep of the human passions
vused and dashed into prenzy and tumut by the shocks
Of battle the nations life depends upon firm and uufaer
ing adheIeDc to the Constitution This the great sheet
anchor Of the national safety Nothing else enable
to outride the storm that is beating upon Us"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
TIE DISASTER IN NORTH CAROLINA.

BALTIMORE, APRIL 25.-A letter from Fortress Mon
says that Capt Westherbee, Of the 23d Msssachu
sets regiment just arrived from Roanke Island report.
that Gen. Vessels surrendered to the enemy at Plymouth
Wednesday, after nearly fur days hard fighting Our
loss was one hundred and eighty killed and twenty
hundred captured.
There are reports on the street here this morning pur
porting to have been brought by coloed suffer- that
the colored Federal troops at Plymouth On CT muir
dertd after the surrender of the place BY the rebels There
are no means of verifying this statement and the
probably without foundation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
MILITARY AND CIVIL APPOINTMENTS

The following nominations Of the President have been
lately confirmed by the Senate:
Brigadier General James b. Steedman Of the United
States volunteers to be major general Of the volunteer
1864.
William Kellogg, of Illinois, to be minister resident of
the United States to Guatemaas
Solomon T McCurdy, Of Missouri, to be an associate
justice OF the Supreme Court Of the Territory OF Utah
George W. Wood, Of New York. TO be consul of the
United States at Muscat
George G. Taylor, OF New York to be consul of The
United States at Cairo, Egypt
John g. Hinckley, OF New York, to be consul of the
United States at Nassau, New Providence
Charles Q. Schoes, John X. French and James r
Rdgey, to be direct tax commissioners for the
tonary district Of North Carolina as provided bv act f
Congress approved June Z, 1862