davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
rrThe San Antonio ,Herald' saw, ,ha,

RIhe San Antonio Herald says that IN,
health OF General Twiggs is so far restored, as L
enable him TO walk about his house and transact
his official business.
Tho Herald also learns that Rev, Mr.. Gregg
# ), c., has signifed lbs acceptance of tho o.Ic,
q Bishop Of the Episcopal Church Of Texas.
Ason Of Mr., Jno. Crawford, of San Antonio
aged about 10 years, was bitten by rattle snake
lately and died the next day.
The Herald learns from passengers by the
asst stage from FL Paso, that the U. S. Bounds.
~ Commissioner has been broken up. Mai.
scurry, the commissioner on the part Of Texas.
has sold out the property, abandoned the expedi-
non, and will bo in San Antonio soon. Il ia said
heparties could not agree, and hence this course
We clip the following additional news items
from the Herald of the 18th inst.
Nrws rRoN the WEsT.-We learn by the arri-
Tal OF the ). A. & s. ID. overland mail. which got
In night before last, that Captain Stoneman's
command left their camp on the Pecos river for
Delaware creek on the 2nd June, thence down to
the Guadalupe mountains.
This scout it i, expected, will be out all sum.
mer,
Capt. Bracket arrived at camp on the 2lst
having been 80 days out. In addition to the
particulars of the scout, which you have already
learfed, it has just been ascertained that man
belonging to Capt. Brackets company who was
missing at Preside del Norte and was supposed
to have deserted. was murdered by Mexican.
his body was found and identified. His name
was Struder.
RtaovAL OF THE INDIAN RESERVES. see it
stated in our lust exchanges th,t the Department
of tle Interior at Washington has determined on
the Immediate removal of the Texas Indians from
heir present reserves to the Choctaw lease, and
the Var Department has been called upen for
military escost.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

TIE MYSTERIOUS CHESS PLAYER.-The New York
corre' pondent of the Philadelphia Mercury in
a notice on Morphy, the great chess player, says
queer incident occurred to him soon after his ar
rival in New York. A carriage drove to the St.
Nicholas, In which was seated a splendidly dress
lady. She sent up card, and requested an In
terview with the chess champion. The interview
was granted, when the fair visitor demanded the
privilege of playing game with Mr.. Morphy.-
Mr.. NJ. looked at the magnificent eyes Of the
stranger, and said, ''ycs certainly" The chess
table was brought to the window, and Mr. Nor
ply placed the men The lady. of course was
permitted the first move. Half q dozen moves
were made on either side. and Morphy found
himself interested-his visitor promised to prove
the most formidable antagonist he had had for n
long time. Being absobed in tho game. Morphv
directed the servant to admit no one else until Il
was completed. The game lasted two hours and
was drr,cn. The lady was then satisfied and
blushingly took her leave, Morphy himself accom-
panying her to her carriage. Inc moment she
had gone, Morphy and his friends set al wss-k to
ascertain the identify of the beautiful v;s;,or
not doubting that the name upon her card on,,E
be found in the directory This. borova. o..S
TO be mistake, and though every endea vor 10.
made to ascertain precisely who was the v;s;,"r
the gentlemen were as much in tbs d,ri
ms ever. Whoever she may be, she PLAYED a.
pest game in which Morphy was ever contest
ant, ana she probably adopted these means of
matching herself with Morpby, in order 70 assure
herself Of her skin. " '''ui
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

OUT.-.The .Intelgencer at Austin heads on ar
ticle " The Agony over-Houston in the Field, and
says the old does not feel at liberty to resist the
will of friends The article winds up by eulogizng
Houston s enthusiastic devotion TO the Administers
ton of James Buchanan. This ruins it all.-Jsf Gas
1t is vast pile of ruins, and the first Mondar IN
August will not leave one stone upon nnothe" lhs'
party consists Of materials so dissimil'f' 'hat IL
would fall of its own weight the only 'ond OF conc
sion being its opposition to the Deuecratic party.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

SlAvERs.-Despatches to the Secretnfy OF the
Navy, says Washington dispatch, repders it
certain that slavers bound to several Southern
States are now on the coast OF Africi. Ihsir
cargoes are expected to arrive this isl IN iis
slssippi and Texas.
The Havana correspondent Of the Charleston
Courier says that the two screw steamers report.
ed br the Spanish bark Nuepc hpo's a. bsinS
American 6libnsters have proyed { 20 FreHca
siavers- They landed their cargoes Airioers.
tzeo thousand II nuubsr, or tho Ia tslr Taft 81
The Island.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
Late from Europe.
The Markets The Progress of the W

Tha MarLats Tho proura.. of tho uy,r-
na% ..aasI.,, rn.o, or.;n"1 ~. lie, .
i'p s'ea"e"'P hutop" "fiNeu a' ii"AiiaA VI
the l4th' bringing Liverpool dates as late as tn
4th inst, being three days ater than our last
I odv;ces Cotton had odrorcod f,,Iv IL d,r;r,
| A., =,
'"' Pi'''ou' WEEK ihe LNerPooi oreaustul
market generally closed with declining tenden
cy We make the following extracts of item,
from ,ho so,t or ,r,.
Ioynov Irno ~, :...,,. r. A.,
soat nc ,rn. !" ;'.I imnS,einsGuce 'rou 'ne
,,., Id eS.;' hot'''a a., "cs oe'' 'ono
~, "sN e ''"s ''"0e" '"0 '"' iooP''
w.. I., '''I sl,o !I5,,i"'' o, .'., .'u, Oh
,r,,s ,,,, ,y.o 5,,rs,, f,n " , ,,'
J,,.. .io, NJ G',',a ,'0'" w ti"-. =" ~"
so. ,,,F '"'si 1"'',f' .rs w.. t"'et
i,,,",rt,,,r =, tGo ~ y'. ~" ~
XXX; ,.,,,.' ~ 'l'' " '"y ~ "''s ~
:, tans .'9cHWtns 'Aa u.gt1.ot-
Gu % th"t point, ana q vigorous attack made up
en- 1iie town wlth a view Of totokinE it but the
S"roIh'hs g"iiAntly oelondna their positions.
| and drove back the AustIiua5 With gyenJ slatigh
I ter.
A second attcmp. to cnpturo Paicstro. was
iGGde the next DAY, hr. tbs Ausrtans wlga again
repused utter a snncuinarv encounter. in which
the Sardnians under the immediate command
of King Victor Emanuel, displavod tho . ., eatest
bravery and performed prodipies of yalor'
The King of Sardinia commanded in nerson IN
both engagements, and exhibited great esllantrv.
exposing himself to the fire of the enemy wber'
ever danger threatened, and mineling' in the ot
teat of the fight.
The Sardinian account of these en,aoements
reports that one thousand Austrian rr;soners
were taken, besides eight guns and number of
standards.
The latest desna tcbes from Tur;n renort tbat
the Austrsns have abandoned nil their nns;t;ons
on the left bnnk Of The Sesia. and oro in nll va
treat across the Ticino.
Garibaldi. whose vanguard. accord;np to nro-
vious reports, had adyaHced within fifteen miles
of Milan has bcen cbecked in his Advance m
Milan by n greatly suncr;or fnrce IF Amstr;ans
who marched againt him from M;Ian and tn~noa
him Ia retreat towards Como which nloce ba re-
entcred afrer considerabl. hard Gcbt;po
An insurrection has broken ont amono tho
Valtall;na norpIa tion in the aontborn oort;on of
Anstr;a neor tba frontier -0f Iombardv, Tho
neonle ware renairinp in large masses To The GEN.
tre of the revolutionary movemcnt.
The SWISS n - -siIorfrfes in the Canton -Tic,no,
and elsewhere, have been disarmed, and the Aus
trians have sent gems d'armes into the interior Of
the country to spy out and suppress all sympa-
thy for the revolutionary movements instigated
by Garibd.
The Federal Council have despatched troops to
the frontiers Of the Canton Grisons.
The London News, in noticing the conflicting
accounts of Garibaldi's movements, SAYS that,
on the whole, they are satisfied that Garibaldi
The Paris Pays announces that on the 2Sth
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
kEEChI CRkEk, Junt

At q hall one evening, plain country gentle
man had engaged pretty coquette for the next
dance, hut gallant captain coming along, per.
suaded the young lady to abandon her previous
engagement in favor of himself. The plain yen
man overhearing all that had passed, with
indifference moved towards card table, and sat
down to game of whist. The Captain in a few
m inutes afterwards stepped up to the young lady
to excuse himself, as he was engaged to another
that he had forgotten. The coouette, much
chagrined, approached the whist table, in hopes
to secure her first partner, and said :
81 bai,sve, Mr.. B., it is time to take our po-
sitions."
-'d-fashioned suiter, in the act of dividing
Inc - next dealer, eourteously replied :
the pack for TIM Ia keen nv nosition =
"No madam, ] mean.
When iadlrs shnGlsI eat !"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
Ths obisctionabls Resolution..

The meeting Of the fusionists at Austin that
nominated Gen Houston and Ed. Clark, refused
to pass the set Of resolutions given below The
reasons are obvious, They could not stultify
themselves by saying that they were opposed TO
the Know Nothing party, while they were bent
upon nominating for office man, who has never
renounced its principles or severed his allegiance
to 1t, as an embodiment Of peculiar measures /;
nor could they any that that party was corrupt
in its origin. and false in its teachings so long as
It was known that Gen. Houston would proclaim
the same principles that have governed him so
long, Had the meeting not been in dread Of
alternating the know nothings, who have suppor-
ted Houston since the day he first linked his for
tunes with them, and thereby depriying him of
the right arm of his strength, they would have
probably adopted the resolutions, hoping To hide
tho know nothing principles Of Houston, under
the cloak of what he calls jackson democracy
There were democrats enough in that meeting,
to have adopted under favorable circumstances,
their Objectionable solutions-democrats, who
cannot have forgotten the glory that attached to
the defeat Of the enemy in lS57,--democrats
who dispise the instruments with which they
work, and for whom they have less love than they
have hate for other things. The Sd resolution
would seem to be too much in common with good
democrats to be adopted, and might offend some
greedy know nothing or disaffected asprant for
Office.
THE oBJEcrIoNABLE RESOLUTIONS.
Resolred lst. Tha. we are heartily opposed to
each and all Of the principles and articles Of
faith of the late "know nothing. or so called
American party" That We believe said party |
was corrupt in it's origin. deusive in the profess
sions ana n'ise III It's teacnings
RESOLVED ID. That we endorse tho administra-
ton OF james Buchanan-the Democratic ,Pres.
dent. and especially do we sustain him in his
,ppt sition to the squat.er sovereignty views OF
stephen A, Douglas.
RESOLVED Sd That we are in favor of thor
,ugh organization of the Democratic party
State and Federal, and that we approve of the
,cti,n of the Democracy of Texas at the State
Convention at Houston. in declining to make an
ssue in favor Of the African slave trade.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

EueENIr, as regent is said to have given great
cause of uneasiness by her behavior at the Coun-
Gil few days ago. She broke forth into an
opinion of her own, which astonished than all.
She declared the war TO be unjust and wicked, ex-
pressed her conviction that it never could como
to q PROSPEROUS end.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
I HuMBoLDT's HEIRS Humboldt left no will
Aia CaithEiil xala i StaiA for,

Y HuxBoLDT's EIRs-Humboldt left no will
His faithful valet, j. Steifer, who accompanied
him wherever he went for thirty three years, in
herits by act of donatio inter upos, almost all
and choice library, furnituroyand other house.
hold goods. jeweiry, 60. The legitimate heirs.
the sons and grano sons of his brother Wilhelm,
inherit MSS not printed. cash on hand, Ia few
hundred thalers.) and gifts to the deceased from
royal personages. a7
Among the MSS. left by Humboldt was ono on
geography, which proved on examination to be
completest yet known in Europe
No man had received more decorations from
sovereigEs of oil countries. They were all found
huddled carelessly together in drawer in an old
srmoir.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
fTon EuTl q the aai, Instant
IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING FROM
THE FRONTIER.

We received, this sysains, by the Belknap mai,
the following communications, but too late for publi-
cation in regular issue, Il will be gratifying TO
learn that those unfortunate disturbances are being
settled by the exertions Of the Peace Commissioners
We publish, also, the reply of Agents Neighbors
and Ross to an article that appeared in the Herald
last week, from the pen Of ]. r. worral, Esq, Of
sIaek.bOnO'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

~, MILLIONS u, OF Locusrs.-The western sIope Of
'ne biue hidge, in Virginia, is now covered with
m.i'ions OF iocusts Trey appeared FIRST zear TIE
sstIn % oe moving IN a westerly diress:ss.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

,,,'.euA NicAkAeuA PaEPARIse TO RECEIVE Grsrr.r.
~ Aik,s'-i ne Nic2raguau z,Fsrnment arDsaT 10
~ aH1,oasiy expecting another inFasic5 from
-. ~. -kers ano are making preparations 70
- hls' s ana reception. They rccentIV asnt
20 Engisnd fof Eve hIndred Minjs rs6es- ,r5ses
'esy e if expected en- ear37 nskt month. -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
Tur Mrcr1e.N rroy C.sr nr.v.-lzrp

TIE FIitHTrAN ~ y ift' III II - ID
Miss Judson, 10 eioped iroa Pontiac. Mich.
wiih negro, ana married biz 10 tie great de
80. 80. ,.tor,,,s ghs Whois story hae bssr dra-
5ag,isse. sEa VI. 2, - ., - =,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

Tie other soap nershsrt, Wiiacn--o- stats-el
of lie aliases, iv0s has tIns nsEs, was arrested
= Gaivsston OF saturday by she Sssfif q Cal
5czn COUNTY Iis sas 20 -iu5h sfsctet ~ tie
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

, = = reported N Esw York, that Sen. sostt
:.as .nssz BET Of sec bottles Or chsmbsgns thst
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29
Yirginia Elections.
The opposition press throughout the country
has been ..doine the fantastic hugely. over the

5lectiJns in The Old Dominion. IN fact, some Of
them even claim il as victory, some, almost q
victory, and Others more modest say that the de-
ldocrocy has no cause to exuls over hcir victory
In our estimation that Old commonwealth has
neyer Lad more ample reason to exuit~-tO gIori-
fy, or to 20 iaro "the crow Chapmiu, CROW"
heroicg than in the present instance.
The old line wings, who have lain dormant 60
long and were not as body aroused in opposi-
tion to GOV. WISE, were awakened from their
Rip Van Winklc sleep, in answer to the call of
their champion Goggn whom they conceived to
be relic of the olden school of whiggery. and
possessed of many of the charms and influences
that cluster around the palmy days and history
of that old and respected party. AS body,
they gathered their scattered clans, mustered
them into service, and prepared for the fight with
something akin to the enthusiasm which was
once wont to fire them in olden times. Know
Nothings proper, disaffected democrats, and that
mongrel mass known as the opposition, butwith-
out any other name by which to characterize their
sweetness, swelled the ranks of the old whig lie.
RlOnS, anu Caue lIlto uHe uSHu "iVh oiiy o"o
prominent idea, unanimous amongst them. hate
of democracy. With all These combinations
which the opposition had SO carefully arranged,
Mr.. Letcher will beat Mr.. Goggin at least 5000
votes. We give below carefully prepared com
parison of.the votes of 1856 and 1859, which
shows that Goggin, even after raIlying une lasI
man in the opposition and going into the "swap-
ping system,' failed to get even as large vote
as Mr.. Flournoy. Had the parties been as fair
ly arrayed against each other as they were in
1856. the probability is that Letcher would have
lead Goggin at least IL or $1,000 votes.
VIRGINIA ELEcTIoN.-Since our last issue, u
careful examination and correction of the elec.
tion returns for the State has been made; result
as follows -. ss
ITO counties. full vote reported as Official
Aggregate for Wise and Flournoy in 1855, l23, ,6l9
Aggregate for Letcher and Goggin in '59. ll7,3l7
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

Horl 2 g. WinsHpe declines to he n
date for re sieeticn L tns Yios Presidency Of The
B5ston Tract SoeisrY. fcs ths Ieaeon tnat i
ieyofs ths pablo SCR s an.i-sls5asy tracts, =
lhs..-..-;.i. - - " rl...- ara
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

The following despatch was telegraphed to this
city on Saturday:
..RIcBMoND, June 4'-The Secretary of the
Com,,o, --aalth has official returns from one hun
dred and seven cos:"ties in Virginia. and these
give Letcber Lett ber maiori.y Of four thousand SIX
hundred and ninety-six Tn;s is rei;sois. ; lor;
ty-four counties are yet officially 70 ne i:e.Ip i
from The above include most of the opposit'2n
strongholds. 1t is now Believed that Mr.: Letch-
er is elected Governor by mar..!lty oil SIX 'h0u-
sand OF more -iSfases.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-06-29

a Gsrnan Pg.tr C1Lsrpss iAst y 3 Cnitsa
Ssssss ihtgs 3 tnoa ) sosye.tg = yes ter
ass ;.Esoa e Ia reverb EsF ttsi sS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-07
Notice Of InguSitiOn.

WHEREA Henry Steckman, late of Mo2roa
TP., Bedford County, died seized of the following
Real Estate, 10 wit:
One tract OF land, being the mansion place. sim
ate in the SAID Township, adjoining lands of Barna-
bas b. Steckman, Philip Reddinger, Mrs. Swartz-
wader, and others, containing one hundred seventy
six and one half acres, and allowance one other
tract adjoining the above, patented in the name of
John Steckman, containing thirty four and three
fourth acres aad allowance one other tract situate
IN same Township, adjoining lands fJacob Steck-
man, Moses Dlcken, Jacob Mills Elizabeth Fletcher
and John WeDmer, containing two hundred and two
acres and eighteen perches and allowance part of
tract OF land surveyed on a warrant in the name
of Mathew Taylor, and also one tract of land adoin
ing John Fletcher, Leonard Nycum, Joseph Bark
man, James Mountain and Philip Snider, containing
one hundred and fifty nine acres and eight perchps
and allowance, surveyed on a warrant in the name
OF James Will and patented to S. NJ. Barclay.
Leaving issue, eleven children, TO wit John Steck
man, residing in Fulton County, Henry Steckman,
residing in Bush County, Indiana, Sarah intermar-
rled with John Nlortlmore, Philip Steckman, Jacob
Steckman, Valentine Steckman, Peter Steckman.
Andrew Steckman, Elizabeth, intermarried with
DAVID Morris Frederis Steckmanand james Steckman
all residing IN Bedford County.
Notice IS, therefore, hereby given that in pursu
ance OF writ of Partition, or Valuation, 10 me d
rected. will proceed 10 hold an nquisition. or VAL
uatIon, on the said premises, on Thursday the goth
day Of October, 1859, when and where all parties,
interested may attend If ther see proper.
Sherif's Office, Bed VIM. S. FLUKE,
ord sept z'a, 1899. Sheriff
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-07
PUBLIC SALE,

The subscribers, Executors OF the Estate OF
John Harceroad, late of Colerain Township,
decd, will offer at Public Sale, on the premises,
in said Township, on Friday, the l1th day OF
November, next, the following described Real
Estate, to wit
One Tract ol Land, containing 56 acres.
more or less, (good limestone land,) adjoining
lands of John Bowser, Joshua Diehl and Isaac
Diehl, all cleared and under fence.
ALSO-One other tract of Limestone Land,
containing 43 acres, more or less, adjoining
land Of Isaac Diehl and others, about 80 rods
from the above described tract, part cleared and
under fence.
ALSO-One other tract OF good timber land,
containing AZ acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of William Beegle, Michael Diehl and
others.
TERMS One half in hand at The confrma-
ton of the sale, and the balance in two equal
annual payments, TO be secured by Judgment
bonds, or bonds and mortgage.
SIMON HARCLEROAD,
WILLIAM OFT,
Oct. 7th, 1859, Executors.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-07
"That Forgery. >

The Abolition editors, some time ago, at
tempted to apologize for Mr.. Williams vote a
gainst the Bill to prevent the intermariage of
whites and blacks, by saying that the Bill was
calculated 10 prevent the marriage of yellOw, or
coIored, with arhite persons. To give color TO
this allegation they interpolated the words GEL
ioav, or colored, in the Bill, which we at once
pronounced deliberate forgery. We publish
ed the Bill from the Legislative Record, the
official paper OF the Legislature, and the words
yeilo,c, or coiored, are not to be found in It
as gwen there. The Record can be seen at
our office, and if any there be who doubt the
correctness Of this statement, we invite them to
come and see for themselves. But ifthe Record
will not satisfy them, we refer Them 10 the Abo-
iition organ of May 18th, 1889, in which the
Bill is published, word for word, the same as
we gave it IN the Gazette, and not a line is con-
tanned in it about getio,C or coIored people, but
the language is plainly and simply, blocks and
mbites. Who is the forger nowl
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-07
musasaaessAA A@aAess>& $@g@44S
~ <G%ISSTa
~
DemOcratic Meetings.

That the issues of the day may be properly
presented before the people, that the lruth may
be vindicated and the Right sustained tue
Chairman of the Democratic County ComIh't-
tee. takes pleasure IN announcing that meet
mos Of the people will be held at the times and
places specified below. All who are IN faVoF
OF maintaining the Union and the Constitu'ion'
and who are opposed to the degrading and ma
ma nc doctrine that White and Black Amalga-
maion is right, are respectfully invited TO al
tend ,.r, r-- l.,
At MICHAEL WANTS, in Union tP''
THURSDAY, Oct. 9th.
At ST. CLAlRSVILLE, THURSDAY 4
VENING, Oct 9th.
AID L. DEFIBAUGH'S, IN snake spring
tn.. FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 7th.
At BARLEY'S SCHOOL HOUSE, IN bed
ford township, on SATURDAY EVENING
Oct. Sth. o,rrDDAv
Oct. 8th. rr-nn,v r,rr
MING, Oct Sth. v r,7r
AtPALO ALTO, on SATURDAY EVE
MING, Oct 8th. ,,o~
Al "THE MILLS" in Bedford tp, on MON
DAY EVENING, Oct. 10th.
The meetings TO be held IN the evening, &c
begin at 7 O'Clock, and those to be held IN day
time, at o'clock, P. M. ~.
Meetings will be held at other places II de'
sired.
~ O.E. SHANNON,
Chairman
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-07
Brigade and RegimentaI Orders.

Notice is hereby gwen to all Uniformed Compa-
MES belonging to the lst Brigade, 10th Division,
p. NJ, that they are hereby required to meet A.
Bedford, in Winter Uniform, with plume Of nom
poon, on Wednesday, the Goth of October, 1859, at
10 O'Clock, 4. NJ, for Brigade and Regimental Drill
for two days. All Companies are required 10 be
present that occasion. The CAPTAINS of
Companies, will please take notice and report them
selves to the Brigade Inspector at Bedford, in time
for making arrangements for their accommodation.
LEMUEL EVANS, Brigadier General,
A. J. SAMSON, Brigade Inspector.
f. ". HORTON, Colonel.
S. 3. TATE, 1t. Colonel.
WM. DIBERT, Macr.
Sept. so, 1859.