The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-27

Alta meeting in Washington City, on the Sd day
OF March, ls4s of the officers of the war of 1912,
il was RssoIrsd, Thas the oficers, to-wit:
Maj Gen. William. q. Butler, Gen. Charles
Gratiott, Col. Charles S. Todd, Major John g.
Camp, Col. John A. Rogers, DR.. Adam Hays, Col.
Charles x. Gardner, Col. Abram r. Woolley, Maj.
George Bender, Col. Robert W Aston, DR.. Rich
mond Johnston, Capt. Boyd Reilly, Capt Leonard
Adams, Capt Thomas r. Sanders, Maj. d. E.
Dunscomb, Capt. Henry Robertson, Capt. Peter
Douglass, Mai. Charles Nullegan, Maj. J. n. Bar
ker, Col. Gilbert @. Rupell, Man. Chas. j. NouIse,
Capt. Henry S. Geyer, MAJ. Thomas Harrison, Maj.
Nathaniel Nye Hall, Col. John O'Fallan, Capt.
VIM. C Willis, Col. John Mcllvain, Capt o. c.
Merrill, Capt. Rufus McIltyre, Gen. John Mcneil,
Col. John &. Watmough, Gen. Cromwell Pierce,
Col. David Campbell, Col. J. p. Mcdowell, Col.
John Darlington, Col Joseph Philips, Col. Bernard
Peyton, be committee, with authority TO cores
pond with the surviving officers of the Army OF the
United States, (volunteets well as regulars) IN
the war OF 1872 and TO propose and present TO the
Congress of the United States at the next session,
a suitable memorial, soliciting the passage OF
law granting bounty land in proportion TO the !Ank
of the officers of that war, the committee to have
power to add TO their number as they may deem
proper; and that Col. Woolley, Maj. Bender and
Mai Mousse TO be Central Committee of cores
pondence. -
Jso. G. CAMP, Sec'y.
Laws Of the United States VOL 6-from Dec. 4. 1915,
to March =, 1sispage ID, chapter 20-spproved March
'That all such persons had been citizens Of the Uni
ted States ante the lite and were at its com
meme inhabitants OF the province OF Csnada and
who during the said war; Joined the Armies of the Uni
ted States volunteers ard were slain, died In service
Oreonned erefn, til horga6ty disc haTged shai De en-
titled 20 the following quantities ofland respectfully Col
ouel $50 sores .or s0O Captain $40, Subatern officers
4sO &c. and the bounty shall extend TO medical and staff
officers, well m nths eIrG pay, according 10 the
held Is Allowed all, OhcerS and
us-NstioDal InteliiseneeI please copy.
HoE's PRrNrISe PRK,sRs.--Mr. Kendall, in his
last letter to the New Orleans Picayuns, gives the
following account of the success Of Mr.. Hoe in
establishing the reputation of his power presses
in Paris. Success TO American enterprise and
genius:
| "CoIoneI Hoe, the celebfated Manufacturer OF
power printing presses in New York, saw in
| Paris few days since, but learn that he shortly
| returns 10 the United States. He has succeeded
in fully establishing his fame on this side; fof
| while one of his machines is already successfully
in use on the PatTie, others have been ordered 90
| this side. He goes back with some new ideas 10
his head OF further improvements IN his presses
already the fastest in the wofid-which will even
increase the tremendous rate of speed he has &c
far attained. Success ID him, TOR he July deserves
i it."
Tag ENGLISH WAR EIPESDuTuRR.- letter
Mr.. Samuel Quincy, TIT, greatest money II
the world, to the Peace Congress a, rafiss
really an important State document. He has beer
in the extensive business Of almost national
finance for fifty years. II is believed that he turns
over nearly fifteen millions sterling OF money ever.
, year. o. Change his word IS Law. To minister
his words are deeds. To the nation this letter il
, an oracle. He states that two millions OF IN
: inhabitants of Europe, in the prime and stfeuet
of their lives, have been distracted from usefu
/, and productive labor. and are made consumer
only of the good gifts Of God and OF nauona
: wealth. The mainter ance of the armies an
, navies of Europe he calculates at EGO ,OO,uS
; sterling per annum. Certainly, taking In
, subiect In Ill its collateral beariDgs, II cannc
: well be much less. He adds that, unless diffe
b emit policy Is adopted, many OF the European M
lions must become bankrupt In very 10y