davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
NEWS
vERYINrEREsrINa PROM FORrRFas
MONROE

FuoNnVk.
The Celebrated Steam Gun hr-ired Thar
ha,lroSd and Telegraph g Ns.cport Ne.es
TO 6e Computed an Week-IHe Rain
Defeats a Plan for Night attack upon
Net0p0rt Ners, &c, de.
BALTIMORE, July The following InteIli.
gence has been received here from Fortress Mon
roe, up to one O'Clock p. m. yesterday:
The celebrated steam gun arrived last night,
and Prof. Lowe was expected to-day with his
monster war balloon, to reconnoiter the positons
Of the rebels
The Union gun is no, yet mounted.
Mr. Carnegie, the assistant Of Col. Thomas A.
Scott arrived this morning from Washington, 10
suPerintend the erection Of the proposed railroad
and telegraph. IL was originally intended TO
connect Fortress Monroe with Newport News by
means Of a submarine cable, but the line will e1-
tend overland, via Hampton, and be In operation
within week. The railroad will be built TO
facilitate the transportation of stores at the fortress
to Hampton, and ultimately, IL may be hoped, TO
Yorktown
The gun-boat Mt. Vernon has Just arrived nom
newport News with two deserters from the reb-
els, and two prisoners, all belonging to the Louis
lana Zouaves. The former came into camp at
Newport News yesterday morning-they are in
teiilgent Germans, and state that having been
Impressed Into the service they escaped on the
nfst opportunity. Most Of the company to which
they belong serve unwillingly Their uniform
so closely resembles that Of Duryea's Zouaves
that the deserters came into camp without being
stopped by the guard. The other two were taken
prisoners about p. m and were stragglers from
scouting party Of two hundred, within three
miles Of Newport News.
The four agree In the statement that an attack on
Newport News was intended night before last and
only prevented by the incessaut rain. About
4raOO men, including a strong body Of cavalry,
with some twelve pieces of artillery, advanced
rom Yorktown, where there are over twelve
| thousand troops from Louisiana, South Carolina,
North Carolina and Georgia. The cavalry is
made up of the elite Of Virginia and exceedingly
| Well mounted. The infantry 10 not well equipped
| and provisions are scarce at Yorktown. The two
| prisoners were from New York and Boston.
They were at Pensacola, and the regiment having
| almost mutinied the men were paid Eve dollars
| each, the only money yet received by them. Tn y
then went to Richmond and lastly came 10 York.
| town.
In consequence Of these movements OF the enc
| my, the Fourth Massachusetts still remain a,
Newport News The Third Massachusetts and
the Naval Brigade stin remain here.
| Six p. nj have just returned from Newport
News with a party accompanying Gen. Butler
consisting Of Col. Dimmick, Thurlow Weed, DR.
Lieber, Col. Taylor Of Washington, Senator
| Wilson, Hon. H. J. Raymond, r. c. McCor
mick, Lieut.. Butler, Mr.. Carnegie and others A
grand review was intended, but the rain pr,,
| vented 1t.
Three shots were fred from Sawyers riHe6
gun, the mate Of that on the Rip Raps, one O
which reached the opposite bank Of James river
four and quarter miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
From Alexandria

ALEXANDRA, July 1.-The bravery Of our pick.
cts yesterday morning has had good effect-not
single case Of tampering with our lines 10 re-
ported this morning
The affair yesterday took place at the junction
OF the Richmond and Fairfax roads, about three
and half miles out. The attacking forces CON-
sisted OF fourteen cavalry, VINO left their borses
some distance of, and attacked the three senti.
nels stationed at the cross road The latter were
assisted by two pickets on the Fairfax road. The
rebels retreated, leaving their dead comrade on
the field, and four carbines and three revolyers
Our men fred only four shots, with what fatal
effect has already been related The BODY of the
sergeant Of the Letcher Guard, who was killed
mas Oeen UrVugut To ILLS CITY.
1t was at first supposed that the attacking party
Were farmers, and the finding the pistol with the
name supposed 60 be John johnson led 70 the ar
rest of the Latter together with ave Of bis neigh
bors. II was subsequently, ascertained that the
name was John Jones. Johnson and the Others
were released on taking the oath Of allegiance
The bravery Of Lewellan Rumor, the wounded
Pennsylvania, deserves particular mention. Hi,
wounds are OF a delicate and serious nature. He
fought to the last, and bears up under them with
heroic flrmness
The Philadelphia city iceboat 10 now anchored
Oh Alexandria She will take the place Of the
focahontas, which will proceed down the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
Verdict Of the Jury in the S. Louis shsstins
Affair

ST LOUIS, June 20.-After session of about
ten days, and thorough examination Of a great
number Of witnesses, the coroner's Jury have
rendered the following verdict In regard to the
Seventh street shooting affair: sThst the subiects
of the present inquest came TO their deaths from
gun-shot wounds inflicted by MIME musket balls.
discharged by certain members Of companies c,
E, r, and J Of the Second Regiment United
States Reserve Corps, whilst marching down
Seventh street, on the morning Of the 18th inst %
The jury further express IL their opinion that
said wounds were inflicted without any provoca-
ton or discharge Of firearms from the citizens
then present, and also without any order TO IRE
having been given by the officers Of the said
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
Frem Missouri.

PooNsvILLE, June "a company Of about
rfty Home Guards arrived here early this morn
ing from Lafayette county for the purpose Of pro-
curing arms from General Lyon for six hundred
Home Guards which are orgsniIed In that county
These men came In wagons and carried rides and
shot guns to protect themselves from Secsssonists
JEFFERSON, CITY, Mo, June 29.-Mr. MORT,
son, State Treasurer; Mr.. Moseiy, State Auditor,
and Mr.. Houston, Register Of Lands, took the
their official duties The Attorney General, Mr..
Mott, declined to take the oath, and he 10 now
arianner n the cantnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

SUICIDE coroner Woodward held
an Inquest over the body OF mau sent down for
vagrancy last week, who committed suicide by
cutting his throat, in bis room, Saturday night
The description Of the person, as we hear from
police ofncer who came from the asylum, but who
had forgotten the name, answers to John An
drews, discharged soldier from New York, who
was sent down a vagrant last week The iury
returned a verdict Of suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
LiYeYnaal hIaIkefa

NEW YoRK, July THE steamship Etns has
arrived, bringing f236, 900 in specie.
Cotton-Sales Of three days $4,000 bales, of
which spectators and exporters took 1000 bales
The market closed firm and unchanged.
The Manchester market was dull and heavy.
Breadstufis are slightly lower. Provisions dull
Consols s9xas9X for money.
Politics were unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

APPOINTMENT OF MILITIA OPPIcRR.-we
learn that Captain James Elder of the Cameron
GuSris, Of this CT y, has received appointment
as captain In the regular army, and has been
ordered to report Immediately TO Colonel Keyes
commanding the eleventh egiment Of infantry.
at Boston, Massachusetts. Captain Elder COM
manded company In the Mexican war, where
he displayed great efficiency as military officer;
and at the time Of an apprehended attack upon
this city, took energetic measures to aid in Its
defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

FIRE.-Yesterda as the congregations were
assembling at the various churches bell Of toe
Franklin Fire Company rang out an alarm Of fire.
IL proved to be at a small frame dwelling and
stable in Baptist alley. The Franklin was speed
lily upon the ground at work, and succeeded In
preventing the destruction Of more valuable prop
erty around The fire was supposed to be an
incendiary act The loss IL not great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

ORPHANs' COURT. On Saturday, Franklin
Minor, administrator, who was ordered by the
Court to give additional security to cover the
amount Tor which his present securities are liable,
not being prepared to Il We the additional security,
his power admi nistsator was revoked
Other business connected with the settlement of
estates was introduced, but the Court directed a
conformity to established rules before II can be
taken up. II goes over to a future sitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

BASE BALL.-on Saturday afternoon, a match
game Of base ball was played by nine members
teenth regiment, at their encampment, near the
Seventh street Park Col A. NJ Wood acted as
umpire, and Mr. George Travis and F. L. Hin
gle as scorers. Company ID scored 80, and COM
pany IL, and on the conclusion Of the game
three hearty cheers were given for the victors
Col. Wood, and the lady spectators Another
game will be played on next Saturday afternoon
between the victors aud nine other star players,
who have challenged them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
DIED,

On the 18th ultimo, at th1 resideuce Of hsr son,
on Thirteen, h, between u and ID srreets, SARAH
BUTLER, in the l0Sd year of her ase. 80 :
che has gone 10 heaven before nc,
Bat she turns and waves her hand, gan
Pointing 20 the gofies DER rs.
lp thar happy spirit land. .ar
Her funeral viii take place this (Mordsyl sfter-
Noon at ~ o'clock, from tho Asbury Church, oor-
ner Eleventh and X SITS.
In this cIty, on the l2gh OF May, WILLIAM g.,
aged montn anu day, and on the x7,h Of yune,
enildrep VI Lsm. n. and Sophia X Henry, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
Southern IteHs

Louisville, June 9e-H. r. WALKS, the
B,itish consul at Charleston, passed through the
city last evening, going South.
The Journal Of this morning, says that the Col.
OF the State Guard Regiment who was 90 have
been Stationed at Columbus, resigns, being un-
willing TO support the neutrality policy, and
thinks that the presence OF . regiment at colum-
bus would produce much trouble and enmity
The Nashville Union Of the 18th, says that
Colonel Hardee and Magruder have been Ap-
pointed Brigadier Generals Of the ConfederSts
army
The Nashville city council have Appropriated
seven hundred and hfty thousand dollars Tor the
residence Of the President, ~ an inducement to-
remove the capital there
The Memphis Avalanche Of the 2sth Las an
account OF the seizure Of the steamer City
and probably capture OF I 90 Cairo troops
The state treasurer Of Georgia gives notice that
on account Of Northern anti slavery the states In
terest on coupons and bonds Of the State paya he
In New York, must be redeemed al Savannah
An advertisement announces the reopeuing Of
the Confederate loan st several places In Georgia,
and says that only sll 100 90 Of the SIS UoV tE6
had been subscribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
Highly Interesting from Bal,Imere-Arr,

Highly Interesting from BaItimere-Arres,
Of the Police Commissioner, q nd their
Inearceratisn In Fert McHenry, on n IN.
nsred cb.rge Of Csnspiracy.
BALTIMORE, July 1-Since two O'Clock thi.
morning, startling and bigIly-exciting proceed.
ings have been In progress In this city
Detachments Of artillery and OF Infantry have
been sent to various sections Of Baltimore and are
now 70 a. M posted I'm Monument Square, Elk.
change Place, in the Eighth Ward, at Broadway
and other points.
Before daylight all the members Of the Board
Of Police Commisioners-the Mayor of the city
excePted-were arrested, and sent to Fort Nc.
Henry as prisoners.
There are many rumors concerning the cause Of
this sudden movement Nothing definite 10, how.
ever, known. II 10 said plot Of an intended out
break had been discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

PARDON OF RICHARD T. JONES Last Saturday
Richard r Jones, known as "Wranggy" Jones
convicted Of an assault with intent TO kill Re
becca Martin, was pardoned by President Lin
coin, and released from the penitentiary. He had
been sentenced for four years, and had already
served out three years and nine months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
Army Infellfsence-

GRAFTON, 90 General Mcclellan has gone 10
Clarksburg on the P,rkessburg road. General
Morris 10 In command Of the Philifppi forces
The troops here and those stationed along the
railroad from Petersburg and wheeling 10
Piedmont are commanded by General Hin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

SUPPOSED MAIL RoBBRRY.-This morning, a
small boy brought to the Office Of Justice Dom a
bundle Of letters of recent dates, which lie found
floating in the canal. They had all been opened
and examined, and no doub robbed Of Whatever
yaluables they contained. The letters Were mostly
directed to the officers and men of the Eighth
New York, Twelfth New York, Col. Blenkerts
German Rife Regiment, few to the other regi-
Inents, and several to private individuals and u
) army officers. They are left the Justices office
to await a full investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

ARRIVED at Carter's Wharf, foot Of Thirteen.
and a-half street. schooner Samaria, Todd, with
a cargo Of coal for Mr. G. NJ. Keys. Also, schooner
Castleman Bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

ACCIDENT TO Col. NusRNr.-Lieut. Col M.
gent, Of the New York Sixty ninth regiment, wa,
thrown from his horse while riding out near bis
camp on Friday last, breaking his shoulder blade
and injuring him Internally. He is now In a
critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
Accident !. e.,er.ne.s transports.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-The propeller John
r. Thomson and the barge J. .. Shrivsr, In tow,
laden with government stores from New York fof
Baltimore, ran foul Of the wreck Of the ship il In
Trucks, and both stove and run on the bar TO 10.
vent sinking. Much Of the cargo has been cav, d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

DENTAL NorIcE -DR. LooMrs will remain in the
at al Office personally during regular hours Those
wsh'nG dental operations perforged.either snI-
sn1 NJ nes ths snrrs1 ~ r. Niath az ONCE on .ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

DEPARTURE OF Col. BUTrERwoRTH.-Col
Butterworth, Of the New York Twelfth regiment
having been appointed lieutenant colonel In
the regular army, takes leave Of his regiment to-
day preparatory to joining bis command at For
Columbus, New York harbor. The command Of
the Twelfth will now devolve ON Lieut. Col
William @. Ward, popular and efficient ofncer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

DEPARTURE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA TWENTY
FIFTH.-fhe Twenty ffth Pennsylvania Regi.
ment, Col Cake, left this city on Saturday. taking
with them their camp equipage, wagons, horses
&c. They are to join Col stones column, up
the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

CovsHs-rne sudden changes OF our climate are
sources OF ttiaosory, Bronchial and AsfkrHdfte
4tsctsoss. Experience having proved THAI simple
remedies often act speedily and certainly when
taken IN the early stages of the disease recourse
should q once be had 70 " Rrosss's Broselial
IyoeAeS, or LoIenges, let the Cold, Cough, or IT.
rtatlon OF the Throat be ever slight, as By ibis
preoauton more serious attack may De efsctusllY
warded oil. Psblie Speakers and SisgeYs will ind
them ed eotua for clearing snd strenl Their! NJ Tie
voice. See advertisement De i-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
devemenss Of nr. nn...ll

HAMILros, c. w yuae 90 Mr. Russell, cor
Respondent Of the London Times, passed sssi over
the GREAT Western Railway Nils morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

PENNIES.
Persons desiring pennies will always ind them
Tor exchange ~ the Star 0fEiOe oountsr. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

READKR, have you seep Prof WOODS advertise
ment IN our paper. Rcs' 10 it VIII interest you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

., 10 THE AIILIcIID!.Rs sure 70 read the sdver-.
Blood Purifier. in another column. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

NoTIcI-DisSict Of Columbia Advertisements
20 be Inserted In The BALTIMORE SYN are received
a, and forwarded from TEE STAR Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTS

u 9 holders of the Third Buildins Ass0cis,Ian
of GeoLgetown viii b. h Id 90 the Cou sell Cham
Der on L tuesday, EVENING, the ID in slant. st
O'CLOCK, to lake into consideration tue subject of
Withdrawals.
iy I-2t ZINC Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
New Ysrk HarLst.

New York Markets.
NEW YORK, July Flour 10 quiet aud M
changed. Wheat 10 moderately active and nm
changed. Corn Is scarce and shade better Pork
Is steady. Lard 10 duh. whisky 10 dull at .sc .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
LOCAL NEW s.

tUThough TEE srss b printed on the fAstess
r.esm pres In ne south Of Baltimore, In edition
b % large (. - require IL 20 be put 10 press at an
early horzr, Adv. rissnens, therefore, should be
sent In sefor. fa O'Clock m; sthesvise they may
Rct sppeIr until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

TIMOTHY HAY, IN BALES, FOR SALE.
Ii vii be delivered, in lots of 100 bales or less
at any point between this place and Fort Washing
ton where there are three feet of water.
PETER BERRY,
10 &6 (Repl IS Water st., Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

MASSEY, COLLINS CO.'S
lS1 PHILADELPHIA ORA U6HT.
Expected this day, per steamer ]. Jerome
90 barrels ~ pRAUGHT ALE,
500 hlf-bbls. do. do. do.
Which on Arrival will be for sails. Terms cash
on delivery. ARMY & SHINN,
nj Union Depot, GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

MILITARY ARRESTS William Brent, Of South
Carolina, and Henry T. Scott, Of Maryland, were
arrested on Saturday, as spies, and committed to
animation
Frederick Day-who was arrested by bis OIL
GERS Tor shooting the son Of Peter CARROLL near the
cam s al kalorama, was stated In the Star last
week-had preliminary examination, and was
committed to be sent to the Criminal Court
John VauI, William Hall and John p. waring,
whose examinations were held last week were re.
leased oy order OF Gen. Mansfield, on their taking
the oath Of allegiance.
John waggerty, Francis Grower and Michael
Daton-two OF the Twenty seventh Pa , and one
Of the New York Ninth Regiments-who were
Regiment for entering the house Of citizen and
behaving In an outrageous manner, threatening
the inmates and using profane and indecent Ian.
cells, TO be delivered 10 their regimental officers
for punishment In camp.
arr.s'ed German woman employed In a restaurant
on Seventh street, on q charge Of attem pting to
poison member Of an Ohio Regiment. The
woman states that the soldier, finding that he
could not get into the front door, TALL the occu-
pants being absent, except the woman hr jumped
over the fence, and asked the women for whisky,
which she gave him. The soldier then asked
for some Peppermint, ana she took down Vol Of
went OF with. he soon found ofieer King, who
arrested the woman and took here before Justice
Dom, who held her to ball for a further hearing.
A NosLx DExp OF rHx sfxrY-NIxfH-An old
gentleman and his wife have occupied q small
house In the immediate vicinity Of the encamP.
ment Of the New York Sixty ninth Regiment, aud
being In indigent circumstances, have received Q
great many presenn and gifts Of substantial
nat1'e. Last Friday the old lady died, when
Father Mooney, the chaplain Of the regiment,
ofacers Of the regiment paid the remsinine eI-
penses Of the burial. One Of the companies at
tended the funeral In body, and did much 70
alleviate the sorrow Of the old men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

AT PAR FOR SRocERfEs. NoiES
20 bbls Brown, w hite, and Crushed Sugars,
$50 sacks Fine and G. A. Salt.
20 bbls. Whisky of all qualities,
% bbls n. u. and X. r MOlasses,
Flour, Meal, Oats, Figs. RaisIns,
AlmOnds, Currants, Citron, Lsmons, Rice,
Flour, FariDa corn star oh, Gelatine,
Coffee, Tea, Soap, Starch,
Sperm. Mould, and Adamantine Candles.
With q geners assortment of Groceries, for sale
by w. III. TENNEY,
je GIT George own, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

TO LET, ONIHE HEIGHTS OF GEORGE
Riohard l.. Macka /. ESQ, with or witbout Fnrn III
tqre. tis pleasant place for a family DESTROYS
OF comIoIt, hesth, aud hue scenery; command g
house is spacious and coHSehis9t and fafhIsheeda
with water and gas. The grounds are ample and
cultiva ed with hne fruits and shr bbery. To a
good and puEctual tenant the rent will be made
moderate, and possession given immediately. For
terms, q apply to NJ, Ladder, jy I-1vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01
-GEORGETOwN TAXES FOR 1861.

An abatement of six per cent. will be allowed on
the general tar and FIVE per cent the tcatsr tar
If paid on or befoI 9 the lst day OF July next.
je Eliot CHAS, ID. WEIGH. Collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

a.. ..d c.als sss 3 faiial ..ess nil
STATIONARY for the Department Of Ale daring thS
ear spdins JsRs - - sAesi - ed 6 e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

LETrsR FROM Nh. CAUsrRN SOMEWHERE IN
DlxIE.-The following letter received ia this civ
from Mr.. Causten, Of the Presidents Mounted
Guard, has no locale mentioned, ard otherwise
appears to have been written under the super
vision Of his captors:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-01

fETEENIH NEW IokK REGIMENT.
The Fifteenth New York largely Irish) arrived
doH O'Clock, and proceeded TO quarters on Penn
sYisania avenue. This regiment 10 full; Is COM
posed Of men representing ali kinds Of trade and
called the regiment Of Sappers and Miners
They are In admirabie disci pine, and bring
plenty Of patriotism to carry them through q
lengthy campaign. Their officers are:
ColoEel John Mcleod AurPhy; Lieut.. Colonel,
Francis b. O'Keefe; Major, Z {. Colgate; Adju,
amt, Walter L Cassin; Quarterm4ste Edward
suang; Engineer and Ordnance Ofacer, Capt.
NsppLtn chester; Surgeon, James Men, air; Seryt
SciIc,.san ss w Drummondj Drum Major, Geo
3 30 Fife Msjos, - Mearn; Chaplain, Geo.
paP'Ains-hi<ks, Began, Reldy, McQue
noA8 'aife''' L~lor, ketchum, Warner and
S,Llsusensnts-smish, Lariin, I. cunb., Wood.
md &C.. y Srien' Brown, Bronson, Amerman,
En.ign.-HortOn, Hyatt. Hogaa, Lubev. How.
nsx iA0n's' sanford, Lane, Farrell, and Mur-
SiSIH nAssAcHUsErrs RRsIMxsI.
- -tin'u massachusetts, regiment Col ana
riIyso mere on Saturday afternoon Der stes,ne,,
Cambridge, Pembroke, and Ben ID Eo,d s,.
SusaPeake Bay They left Boston on Tne.dsy
IAs', aud arrived at Old Poi. Friday moroIa'y9
wnere they remained ali day The regim.nt
assd sv , ~ a oanofed men, and are ascompa-
Inc IollowinS 10 list Of their ofaeers.
Setonei, u Cas- Lieutenant Colon.l ~ .
lowell; Major, r. Pesrd; Adjutant' a "a p.,-
6n.I Vusr.ernsster, J. Moran; surgeon. p
nospit.l sss~s1s y soi Do, r A. o'coaaeil;
company A-Csptain, j call.gh.,. 49,
sno NJ Scenlon and n O'Hara
Company B-CaHain, C. Plunkett. B,pte,,n,.
Hawley aEd p. Walsh.
s G'i s.As S .sa e y s.ag'n' ss'fa