davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

1st Transient natter TO be entitled to the benefit of the
above mentioned, must be prepaid at the mailing
II not prepaid it is subject TO double said rates.
3D. Small newspapers &C., when sent in packets OF less
than eight ounces, must be rated singly.
I'd Books sent unpaid, subject postage OF fifty
per cent. in addition 10 their prepaid rates.
18th. The weight OF newspapers, periodicals, or other
printed NATTER must be taken determined when they
in dry statei and when the weight OF any book
publication exceeds pound the progressive
above laid down, must be charged.
9th. Newspapers, periodicals, magazines, any other
printed paper NATTER must be sent without any
or in covers or wrappers open at the ends
Sides that the character OF the matter contained therein
may be determined without removing such wrappers.
9Th In there Is in any newspaper, periodical,
pamphlet other printed matter or paper connected
herewith any manuscript OF any kind by which norrna-
ton shall be for communicated in writing by
signs. tho directions herein prescribed in
any other respect complied with, the becomes
subject letter posage and is the duty Of the Postmaster
the wrappers envelopes from all printed mat.
charged with letter postage for the OF
ccrtaing whether there is connected with
printed NATTER in such package matter thing
which would authorize require the charge Of higher
OF postage thereon.
Quarterly Rates Postage nhen paid in adrdnee, Nrs.
papers and Periodicals from the office publication
actual Sberfbers from and after The 0n Of September,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

AMERICAN BOARD OF MrssIoss.-The debt of the
American Board has been paid off by a subscrip-
ton for that purpose. Among the sums collected
in New York and Brooklyn are the following
Arson ]. Phelps, 80, 500; Arson G. Phelps, Jr.;
$3.50; o. E. Wood and Others, $500; G. P. Bald
win and others, $500; W. E. Dodge, w. w. Stone,
VIM. G. Bowers, James Booman, R. Bgelow, W.
W. Chester, 1T. Newman and r. T. Haines,
$3.50 each; Mrs. Booman, $3.50; and several Others
800 and $50 each.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

New Fall Goods!
rJNHIS morning will commence opening our Fall stool
l. OF Goods, among which may be found the following:
DRESS SILKS
Very rich Brocade 1t Silks, Plain black Gro De Rhine
Black 4 cord Poult dc Sole, Fancy Colored Glaze,
Cold BLK Satin de Chine, Silk Tissues, Heavy and rcl
Madame dc Rossi Brocades for fall wear,
entirely new, Stewart Plaid Silks in en-
Gro de Antique tircly new designs.
French Muslin DeLanes Plain and Figured.
Mourning Silk and Wool MOuslin Dc LANES.
French Chintzes, very beautiful.
BOmbazncs, Lupins make, extra.
Our assortment Fall Shawls is unequalcd elegance
and variety, consisting OF
Ermine fur Shawls, all cOors. .--.Usr
Tibet Pelm Shaws, all colOTs.
Grape Shaws, at all prices Embroidered and plain.
French Cashmere Shawls - - - =
Bay State and French Plaid shaws.-
TRIMMINGS, ENBROIDERIES, &c.
Embi oidered Flouncing in Swiss Jaconet Muslins
'Jaconet and Swiss Edgngs and 1nscrtngs.
Rich Trimmings in great variety, for dresses, $780,
Trimming Buttons, in new designs. q. raF
Prlnges and LaCes i'll every width. E t-. -. FE
Wide Black and coored Velvet Ribbons.
Narrow az do for Trimming
Trimming Ribbons entirely new style.
.sept3 70 aEl1f7 's o. w. HEISKELL & Co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

1st When the weight OF any publication exceeds eight
ounces the progressive rate OF postage laid down
the above table, must be charged.
ID Publishers OF newspapers and periodicals may send
to each other from their respective Offices of publication,
free postage, OF each publications and also
send actual subscriber enclosed in their pubica
tions bills and receipts for the free of postage
3D. Postnscrs not entitled to receive newspapers
free OF postage under their frnnking privilege.
it'll If the publisher OF any newspaper periodical after
being months previously notified that his publication
is the office to which is delivery,
continues 10 forward such in the mail the Post
whose Office such publication is sent will dispose
the for tho postage, unless the publisher shall
it, and whenever printed matter OF description,
received during quarter OF the fiscal year. shall have
manned in the office without being called for during the
whoe OF succeeding quarter the Postmaster OF such
flee will sell the and credit the proceeds oil such sale in
his quarterly accounts in the usual manner
9TH Quarterly in advance may be made either
a the mailing office the Office OF delivery When made
at the mailing Office satisfactory evidence OF such
MUST be exhibited the Postmaster at the oco OF delivery
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08
To Country Merchants.

MIR. S. S. KNOX having withdrawn from the firm OF
WI McCaien Knox Co, the remaining partners have
associated with them Mr. Chester d. knox, (brotcr OF s.
s. Knox long and avoraby known in The public
assuming the style of McCIallens and Knox.
They would respectfully inform their old customers (whu
have long and literally sustained hem) other
ers in Boots and Shoes that their Fall Stock will
ing from the 10th TO tho last OF September.
Having been selected with the greatest anu bought
for cash. they aer themselves that in their Stock
boots and Shoes they hold Inducements in quality
and prices superior to offered in the market To
Country Merchants on their east they would
cd exhibit their stock post them
chalengnga comparison with the baltimore and
Philadelphia - tsep31 McCLALLENSl & KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

INCIDENTS OF THE LAKE ERIE DsAsrER.-We
find the following incidents connected with the
destruction oftie Atlantic, in the Milwaukee SEN
tinel:
AnintereStng exhibition was given of
'--.. .The Faith that saveth,
Hope, that every trial braveth,"
in the case of an aged couple, over seventy, who
were drawn on the hurricane deck. The man
was frantic with despair, but his wife, in the beau
tiful assurances ofn heavenly trust, brought him
to composure and submission.
A young married couple stood together. calcu-
latinr the chances of the wreck sinking before the
propeller reached it. elf itdoes James, said
the young wife, unconscious of any other ear,
tbe sure to keep last hold OF me, SO that We shall
90 down together.' .a-aH ~. VI.
One lady was seen by Mr.. Walbridse, to throw
her infant into the water, ami then leap after it.
w hen the bow went down, the forward cabin
broke away from the boat, and foated off with
those who We're on it, and they were rescued. 1t
is possible that some who were struggling in the
water near the wreck, might have been helped on
to it by those who could swim, but there were two
considerations to hinder these efforts the almost
certainty of being drawn under by those clutching
wildly at everything and the expectation that
they should all go down together, before help
arrived When the propeller actually neared the
wreck, and deliverance seemed probable, the
Inscriptions of praise and thanks to God went up
in loud shouts from sincere hearts on bended
knees and hands raised to Heaven. The prope-
Ter came up, and the Captain seeing that they
were ABOUT 10 RUSH, backed OIL, and sald-"Now,
if you do not preserve order, and keep calm,
will paddle off and leave YOU" The effect was
instantaneous; silence was obtained; Mr.. Osborne
in loud voice, objected the men TO let the women
pass off frst-to preserve order and silence: the
propeller came alongside-the women and children
were handed up first, and every one of that large
number were taken on board without one falling
into the water. The scenes on tie propeller
were hear: rending.-Danger over, dreadful real
tiles forced themselves on the mind, and the
strongest sat down and wept. One young man
was inconsolable in his agony ofgrief. ."I have
lost my two sisters" said he in the most touch
leg accents, 81 could not find them in the dark"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08
Thc ReIiUIon. Te.t in NOW Manpshirc.

The Religious Test in New HamPshire.
We publish below the resolution of the
Wing Convention of New Hampshire on
the subject of the Catholic Test Question,
in order that the public may see and know
who are in fact the men who would fetter
and measure political ability by religious
opinion. If Gen. PIERCE is the great man
he is claimed to be at home, and if he is in
fact opposed to this restriction upon large
and respectable portion Of our people, why
is it that he has not controlled and guided
the action of his party, and caused them to
unfetter freemen, and let our institutions be
in fact, as they are in profession, equal to
all. The Wings at least, have been clear
of this iniquity. as the votes on the Con-
stitutiou abundantly prove. Let the Dem
ocrats of New Hampshire join them' and
blot the foul discrimination from their Con-
stitution.
WING STATE CONVENTION IN New HAMrsHiRE.-
The Religious Test Denounesd.-At the wing
State Convention in New Hampshire, held IN Con-
cord on the LIST inst, for the nomination OF Pre-
sidential electors, Governor, and Railroad Commits
sioner, the following was among the resolutions
which were unanimously adopted: -'
Resolped, That we believe it to have been the
design of the founders of the government, to make
America the asylum of the oppressed, but never
to the subversion of its distinctive character-that
it be the refuge alike from religious and political
oppression, and that within its boundaries civil
privileges should be unabridged by religious OPT
mons; therefore we, the Wings of New Hampshire,
are, we always have been, decidedly in favor OF
blottng the religious test from our State Constitu
ton.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08
From the National lntclligencer.
TyJm NEW POSTAGE LAW.

The suboined Postage Tables have been prepared at the
Post Office Department, and believed to be
We are however requested that s expected the
United States Pssian Postal treaty will be returned
executed in OF few days, when general
ircular with more instructions, will be prepared anu
sent TO Posmastcrs. In the meantime beg to suggest
that editors and newspapers will render public service
placing these tables before their readers.
Postage ON Printed Matter:
Rates of Postage Be charged upon Neiespers
books tnsdled CircniGTs, and other DESCRIPTION %
Printed Matter, transient oerrise, from and after me
3Oh September, 1859. -r--
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

pUpwards of 5000 head of fat hogs have been
shiqed, from Dayton, Osborn, and Enon, ooio: du-
ring the past three weeks, destined for New York.
They go by the way of the mad river and Lake Erie,
and New York and Erie railroads.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

U'There are in San Francisco, IA Protestant
congregations, and eleven organized churches, with
an average attedance of 1855. There are 4s3
church members.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

U-A modern philosopher, taking the motion of
earth on its axis at seventeen miles second says,
that if you take off your hat in the street to bow to
friend, you go seventeen miles bareheaded, with
out taking cold.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

pThe Old Stone Mill lot at Newport, contain
ing one acre and sxty-nine hundredths of an acre,
has been sold for building-lots, and brought S13,
500.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

pThe planning mill, sash and blind factory of
phin Co., Pa, was destroyed by fire last week.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

DThe number of licenses granted in N. York
this year for the sale of liquor, is $780, Increas-
ed over last year, T04.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

1.-THE Supreme Ecclesiastical Council in Prus-
sa has forbidden the Protestant clergy to admit IT.
yingites to the sacerdotal rites.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

TJohn McCauly, Esq, of Luzerne county has
been appointed by the Pennsylvania Canal Board,
Dispatcher at Columbia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

says that there, is but one passage in the Bible
where the girls are commanded to kiss the men, and
that is the golden rule. "WhatsoeYer ye would
that men sh ould do unto you, do you even SO unto
themn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

pDr. Boynton made a successful experiment
with the fire annihilator, on Wednesday evening
at Wilmington, Del.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08
NOTICE..
w. D. MOTTE,
Notice to Housekeepers.
EW CARPlsTs AT REDUCED PRICES.

NEW CARPETS AT REDUCED PRICES.
1H 0O0 YARDS OF Carpets at No. 1i3, Main street.
O,OUU The Subscriber respectfully informs his Gus
and the public generally. that he has returned
the cast and is receiving the largest, BEST and
beautiful stock OF Carpets Rugs Oil Cloths etc.
oced in this city, embracing almost every variety
style quality that be found in the Eastern markets.
from the finest English Vcvets down to common Rag
pct This stock has been selected with great and
chased under the most favorable circumstances which will
nabe sell them much lower than the quality OF
goods sold in this city Those In want OF goods
my line, will please call and select from stock OF
yards, with 100 different patterns varying in price
from 12lc. to Sc per yard -ELl-r =.
scpt4 J. G. HARBOUR, no. 143, Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08
The Oil of Grape Vine.

Otis the result OF twenty years. investigation hyi
France both purpose OF keeping the hair glossy
restoring it in bald places. ! = =
ms on is particularly recommended. as it will ren
INC alr son. glossy and piiabie besides making it ab
two shades darker. ~ I.5.s SO
Prepared only by DR.. Fontain Paris 90 cts per bottle
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

THE NEW STEAMBOAT LAw.-TIME OF GoIy6
INTO Charlottesville law, which was passed a
the of Congress- to provide for the better
security of the lives of passengers on board steam
| vessels, contains the following section not men.
toned in the abstract of it published i'll the Sun
several days ago:
SEC. 43. And re it further enacted, That al
such parts of this act, as authorizes the appoint
ment and qualification of inspectors, and the Ii.
censlng of engineers and pilots, upon the passage
thereof; and that all other parts of this act shal
go into effect at the times and places rs follows
| In the districts of New Orleans, ST. Louis Louis
Mobile and Galveston, on the first day of Januar,
next; and in all other districts the first day
March uext. gaIt.s. .a
twill be seen that the exact meaning of the frs
clause of this section is somewhat obscure, in con
sequence, presume, of the omission of the
words shall go into effect after the word pilots.
The copy of the act from which we extract the
above section, contains the amendments made il
the House. and the correction was probably made
previous to their final observation-disclosures Sun
---~e~---
CINCINNATI Pork EsTABL1sHMENr.-A
Cincinnati paper, in an article containing
an enumeration and description of some o.
the principal manufactured products OF that
city, concludes with the following state,
ment:
But after all, the great leading feature
of Cincinnati, which has made her wealthy
and given her the proud title of Porkopo-
lis, is the establishments that cover acres
of her territory, appropriated for the curing
ofpork and hams out of the 100000 swine
that are annually driven into her limits
for slaughter. To those living in the cas-
tern cities, not acquainted with the clearly
character of these establishments, we will
remark that they are sometimes occupied by
Wings and Democrats to hold conventions
in, and only few days since one was
used for similar purpose by the Free Soil.
ers. Balls and fairs have been held in
them, and in one Cat Madison) the sweet
Jenny Lind dispensed her delicious tender
lines. -s.a -iu.cAi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

INciDE NrS OF THE LAKE ERIE DisAsrER.-We
find the following incidents connected with the
destruction ofthe Atlantic, in the Milwaukee SEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08

Carpet Bags.
on DOZEN Carpet Bags, all Sizes just recev.
~ sale cheap, either Wholesale or Retail BY
sept4 &C HARBOUR, no. lib, Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-08
MORE OIL CLOTHS.

AM now receiving very large and complete stock Of
Superior Oil Cloths from one to four yards wide, which
will be sold very low those in goods in this line
will please CALL and the prcest article offered in
this city. J. c. HARBOUR,
scpt4 1871 r. e. I-.-. q No. 1f3 Main street.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-16
Gen. pierce az Homo.

We find in the Richmond Enquirer of Saturday
last, letter from William F. Richie, its editor,
written from Concord, N. H., from which we
make the following extract, going still further
to show the high estimate in which Gen. Pierce
is held by his friends and neighbors at home
The letter says
s'The Democrats here are in thefullest spirits.
They are still rejoicing over the great and en-
thusiastc mass meeting at Hillsboro', twenty
five miles from this place, on Thursday last
At least twenty thousand persons were present
forming the largest popular gathering ever as
sembled in New England The friends and
neighbors of Frank Pierce turned out gloriously
to testify their love and respect for the man and
the statesman. As to the enthusiasm, refer
the Wing papers TO Messrs. James Lyons of
Richmond, and Wm. S. Reed of Lynchburg, who,
learn, were at the Hillsboro' gathering and at
the touching ''Ninth Regiment dinner here on
Friday and who were delighted with General
Pierce, and astonished at the enthusiasm mani
tested by his friends. General Pierce, to my
great regret, is absent at Rye Beach with his
family. l truly sorry that my engagements
win prevent me from awaiting his return. The
high encomiums hear of him, from his neigh
bors, enhance my desire to make his acquain-
tance. to day enjoyed the hospitality of a
Wing family, and it was most pleasing TO hear
them, ladies and all, speak in the most afFec-
tionate terms of Frank Pierce" They refer
to HIM as pure as he is modest, able, clear-hea-
dcd, and in every way fitted to be President Of
our great confederacy.
The charge of abolition" sentiments in him.
is openly laughed at most false and absurd
and the New Boston calumny and the slander
of slieye-gammon" Robinson have not a parti-
Gle of basis on which to stand. This afternoon
| strolled over this handsome and fourishng
town, with its neatly painted houses, its broad
streets, lined with beautiful elms and Rock (su-
gar) Maples-its plain, but neat AMI solid gran
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-16
Y p 4 M 8.

The MOUNTALN SENTINEL" is publish
Oh every Thursday morning, at One Doltar and
T;6, Gents per annum, if paid in advance or
within three months; after three months Tteo
Dollars will be charged
No subscription will be taken for shorter
,or;od than six months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all drredrages are paid. A
failure to notify discontinuanc at the expira-
tion of the term subscribed for, Will be consid-
cred as new engagement.
81 f6e following rates:-50 cents per square for
the first insertion; 75 cents for two Insertions
81 for three insertions and % cents per square
ror every subsequent insertion. a liberal reduc-
ton made to those who advertise by the year
An advertisements handed in must have the
proper number of insertions m marked thereon;
obaroed in accordance with the above terms.
4zSsa All letters and communications to insure
attention must be post paid. 4. d. RHEl.e
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-16
From tie Milford Herald
Canptovvn Race-COurse.


Come. now, boys, and let US sing
Do dah, do dah,
Ahout our leaders, Pierce and king
OH! do dah day,
THEY'RE the fastest horses on the course
Do dah, do dab,
And they are bound to win the purse
oh do-dah, da,
We're bound to run all night,
We're bound to run all day;
We're bound to sing for Pierce and King
Until Election day.
New-Hampshire's nag-he can't be beat
Do dah, do da, .-.
Hos the best old horse on a four years heat,
Oh do dab da.
With gallant King apou his back
Do dah, do dab,
He's bound to clear the Federal track
Oh Do dah da,
We're bound TO run all night, &c.
We got we'll whipped in forty eight
Do dab, do dah,
But ffty-two will bring it straight-
Oh Do dah da,
Old .hasty' Scott, with his plate of soup
Do dab, do da,
VIII not find us willing dupe-
oh. Do dab da,
We're bound to run all night; &C.
Then, Coonies, now bring on your Scott,
Do dah, do dab,
We're Democrats. and falter net
Oh Do dab dl.
For Pierce and King will win the day
Do dab, do dah.
And Fuss and Feathers must clear the way,
Oh, Do dab da.
We're bound to run all night, sc.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-16
Omcers who support Gen. Pierce.

Ofhcers who Support Gen. Pierce.
All the whig reflections on Gen. Pierce's va
or, his talents, his popularity in the army, al
indeed every charge against him should be effe
tually silenced by the fact that nearly all the c
ficers of the U. s. Army in the Mexican war a
his ardent supporters. The fact that not ol
officer in the army in any of our wars has ope
y advocated Gen. Scott is equally significant
the relative positions of the two Generals, Wi
that branch of the public service. The folio,
ing is a'ist of some Of the officers who suppo
Gen. Pierce:
Gen. John Z. Wool, of New York.
Gen. Vim. 0. Butler, Of Kentucky.
Gen Robert Patterson, of Pennsylvania
Gen. Jno. a. Quitman, of Mississippi.
Gen. Gideon J. Pillow, of Tennessee.
Gen James Shields, of Illinois.
Gen. Joseph Lane, of Indiana.
Gen. Thomas Marshall, of Kentucky.
Gen. Caleb Cushing, of Massachusetts,.
Gen. Sterling Price, of Missouri.
Col. f. NJ Wynkoop, of Pennsylvania.
Col. w. Ii. Bissel, of Illinois.
Col. Ferris Foreman, of Illinois
Col. ]. p. Weatherford, of Illinois.
Col. j. II. Lane of Indiana.
Col. j. p. Drake of Indiana.
Col. G.. W. Morgan, of Ohio.
Col. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi.
Col ]. W Jackson, of Georgia.
Col. j. r. Coffee, of Alabama.
Col Maxcey Grieg, of South Carolina.
Col George Wood, of Texas.
Col. Jno. c. Hays, of Texas (now of Cala:)
Col John w. Tibbats, of Kentucky.
Col Reuben Davis, of Mississippi.
Col. John S. Roane, of Arkansas.
Col T. II. Seymour, of Connecticut
Col. VIM. Trousdale, of Tennessee.
Col r. E. Temple, of New York.
Col. Wade Bunret, of New York.
Col r. j. Farquharson, of Tennessee.
Col. E. G. Butler Of Louisiana.
1t Col. Black, of Pennsylvania.
1t. Col. j. w. Geary, Pennsylvania.
1t Col. J. b. Weller, of Ohio.
Lit. Col. s.. 2. Anderson, of Tennessee.
1t. Col. NJ. L. Bonham of Georgia.
1t. Col. w. d. Randolph, of Virginia.
1t. Col. ]. Clemens, of Alabama.
1t Col. W A. Richardson, of Illinois.
1t. Col. G. w. Hughes, of Maryland.
1t. Col. W. A. German, of Indiana.
1t Col. G. A. Caldwell, of Indiana.
1t. Col. r. Hadden of indiana.
1t. Col. j. H. Savage, of Tennessee.
Maj VIM. Brindle, of Pennsylvania.
Maj T. L. Bowman, of Pennsylvania.
Maj Solan Borland, of Arkansas.
Maj John Forsyth, of Georgia.
Maj A. II. GLADDEN., of South Carolina.
Maj VIM. M'Daniel, of Missouri.
Maj t. L. Harris, of Illinois.
Maj J. s. Cuttings, of Ohio.
Maj VIM. H. Polk, of Tennessee.
Mai. r. D. Alexander, of Tennessee.
Mai. c.. II. Trail, of Illinois.
Maj. ]. C. Breckenridge, of Kentucky.
Maj. NJ Hoagland, of Ohio.