davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
NATIONAI LOAN.

,,DURSUANI' to Instructions from the Secretary OF
Il " ttI " ~ Sis"e ~, On tue t e sta
banking house OF the belmont Drahcii OF the State
Hank for slleserptiops nader my suPerintendenee
tor Treasury NoteS, to be Issued undhr the act OF
July IL 1861. These notes will be issued in sums OF
my dollars, one hnnire dollars, ave linndred dol.
lars one thousand dollars and five thousand dollars
EACH dated 18th August, 1861, PAYABLE three years
after date TO the order ofthe sub crlFf or rs d.
reeted and Bearing interest at the rate Of $40 per
cent per anTum, payable seHii-annually; such inter-
est being atthe nate o, two cents for each day on
every hundred dollars. For the convenience Of the
holder, each note will have coupons attached ex-
pressing the several amounts of semiannual inter
est. which coupons may be detached and presented
for payment separately from the notes.
Subscriptions for such Treasury Notes will be re-
ceiTed during fifteen days from the day OF opening
the book Aforesaid. No subscription for less than
1fty dOars nor Tor any fraction OF that sum can be
received. Subscriptions Of fifty dollars or hun
drtd dollars mnst be paid In lawful cOiBfnf the
United States ut tile time Of subscribing. snbscrip-
tion- OF more than one hundred dollars may be paid
at once: or II uFeferred one-tenth nt tbs time If
subscribing and One-third OF the whole amount on
every tWentieth day thereafter until The whole shall
lie paid. No payment OF les than hfty dollars can
Treasury Notes can he issIied
CrrdAe9tes VIII be gu,nted IN tlpplieata to sub
seTtbeFs for the amounts paid, the Origthal Of
which the snbsCFiber will tIahsIEde ~ mai TO the
Secretary Of the Treasury, when Treasury Notes a.
HOTeslids viii be issued thereon to SINH Subscriber
ar his order, carrying interest a. expressed In such
certificate: hut in cases where only part OF the
amount subscribed isphdAt the time Of subscribing
Treasury Notes viii he Issued only TOR the payments
made subsequently 10 the fysf which wt1l remain
until the whole aBsoeat subscribed by such persun
shall be paid. when Treasury Notes will be fued for
such tirst payment also ON payment of each de
ierred instalmeht The sub cTiber viii pay, in addi-
ton thereto sum equal to the interest heerIte[l
thereon FROM the 18th August 70 the date Of pay
inent, and on hual payment Ike Interest on the
amount paid on subscription, which payments Of in
terest will he reimbursed 10 the Subscriber IN ne
payment Of tho frSt coupon. ~ 49,,
Tlle Treasury Notes Issued upon such certificates
by the TFtasuFy viii be sent 10 the subscribers By
man, or such other mode as may be indicated by
tletA when they Transmit tlkfr oriaal oertiaelteS
ne duplicate certificates nay b retAinad by them
flr their own security. JOHN C. TAILNAN
Bridgeport, Sept 80, 1861 Subs. Agent.
Eoe4sl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
IHOr the IuteIligspeer.I
Important 10 Soldiers.
War DEPaRrxENT,
ADJuTASF-GESERAL's OFRiCEt Z
HfvaFay SsntaC,har 10 1861.

WAsHfNoTox, September 10. 1861.
General Order, No. 81.
II. In accordance with Section II of
the Act Of Congress Of July %, 1861, en-
titled tan act to authorize The employ
ment OF volunteers the following method
of enabling such Of the volunteer forces
of the United States as may desire it. TO
assign portions of their pay for the benefit
Of their families, is hereby adopted:
lst- The assignment Of pay viii be made
on separate roll, similar to the annexed
form, TO he executed under the superTis-
ion of the Captain or immediate command
er Of the recruit at the time of enlistment,
or of the soldier in camp.
I'd. When complete, the Allotment Roll
is 70 be transmitted to the PaymAster Cen
erai, by whom the deductions will be made
on each subsequent payroll, and the ag-
gregate amount of each eompany's assign
ment viii be transmitted by hin TO the dis
tribntor aafne IN nc roll. together with a
copy Of said roll. BY order,
TSigned1 L, THOMAS,
Adjutant General.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

statesI and regain their social and bust
ness positions Dy casting in their lots and
mNkinE common cause with the friends OF
the new State, sharing in It's improvement
aud progress. aud rejoicing in the bright
hope which II opens up in that future
which & in store for rs aud our children
Preston.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
Econ aTarsham County.

Agreeable to previous announcement,
the voters of the 9th, 7,h and sth districts
of Marshall county met in the church in
the borough of Cameron, Mt two P ". on
Saturday, the 5th inst, for the purpose of
nominating candidate to represent us in
the Wheeling Convention 10 form Con-
stitution for the proposed new State of
Kanawha. On motion of Esq. Easton,
John Parkinson was called to the chair
and DR.. Baldwin was elected Vice Presi-
deEt. j. N. CIoustOn and J. L. Parkinson
were elected Secretaries.
The object of the meeting was explained
by the President in few very appropriate
remarks. :
The names of Geo. Hubs, Rev. t. II.
Trainer and Esq Easton, were submitted to
the meeting by their respective friends as
candidates.
On motion ballot was taken, and T. H.
Trainer having received u mAjority of all
the votes cast was declared the unanimous
choice On motion, i
Resotted, Thata copy Of the proceedings
of this meeting be sent 10 the Wheeling pa
pers. with q request to publish tue same.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
JoRS PARK1xsoS, Prest
j. J. T. =. P P.SgssSa, Secretaries.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

TuE safety of the Great Eastern was, in
the opinion of the passengers. entirely ow-l
ing to the skill and perseyering efforts of
Mr. Hamilton Towie, an engineer of Exc
ter, n. a., who, after all otherattempls had
failed. prepared steering apparatus to
meet the emergency The English people
are loud in praise OF the ingenious Yankee
mechanic.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
secession Fears Of RsactIon In viz.
EIniA.

The following extract is from stray
copy of the Richmond Ragfarer Of Sep
TENDER 81:
1t seems to usthat aliens should now Be required
TO take the oath Of allegiance to our government,
and that the same test % loyalty might very Judi
eiOusiy be applied 70 those among who are known
70 have voted, few brief months ago, against the
ratification Of the ordnance % seeefsou. Many OF
our wealthy men opposed seeesion to the last, and
may be stt1 opposed 70 separation and Southern in
dependence hthiselass be not ATTENDED 70, and IL
by Of the veisitudes incident to war, the enc.
my should happen, for however bEiefa season. 70 ap
Proaeh the Capitol, might have the spectacle Of
~ least another nucleus Of Observation-Disclosures
They would come Of their holes and offer pTotec-
ton to the fearful attempt to intimidAte The tim
ID non-eonlhattants. We should provide for every
contingency, and all who are not friends enc
In these admissions and suggestions we
have some insight into the inherent rotten-
ness Of the secession cause in Virginia.
The'seeessionists there appear to be hard
y less afraid of their own people than of
at least = Temporary" approaeho of the
United States army towards Richmond
N. z. Herald
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
DIED.

OF consumption, on Sunday, Oct. 9th, Mt O'Clock
p. NJ Mrs. MARY LASDRRtBD, wife Of Jacob Land
fried and daughter Of Frederick Winzenried, in the
10Th year Of her age.
Her funeral viii take place At 10 o'clock this CTues
day. morning from the residence of her husband, on
Main street The friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

TnE eolOred prostitutes of Charleston,
S. O., subscribed $3.50 for the Southern
Confederacy. The Young Mems Christian
Association eheerfuIly accepted it-per-
haps some of the youths unexpectedly got
their money returned in the fund.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

AMoso the soldiers now at Fort sumter,
is James Cahel. an lrishman, who, a few
days ago had the bravery 70 say that when
the Uuion feet hove in sight, he intended
70 spike the guns Of the fort. For this ex-
preston, Capt. Rhett (son of the editor Of
the Mercury ordered him to be tied across
a gun and be whipped-tO receive one
hundred and twenty-five lashes, well laid
on. The soldiers in the fort rebslled
against the infiiction Of this punishment,
and so alarming was the mutiuy, that
Rhett sent to Fort MOultrie for soldiers to
quelI IL They came and the man was
whipped. This incident, which occurred
two or three weeks ago. shows the state Of
feeling among the soldiers ia Fort Sumter.
They are mostly foreigners and Northern
men, who having no work, were obliged to
60 into the army to live.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

Ii is stated that the evacuation Of Nun
sons Hill took place within Eve hours at-
ter Mcclellan had signed ths order 70 at
tack the position. The coincidence Is re-
markabls. Did the rebels know Of that
order, While Il was q secret 70 the body of
our troops who were to make the attack +!
Where and how did they get their iafsFna-
tion 2 Are there Jet traitors in The very
heart Of our military eouncils3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

CD R-lr1 ouF GaE. nd keep eaEh gtar
~ Ifrips - hight e HoW they wave,
san rIatsft I'D car FankSin var
EfHl Sat ab0Tsea eh pafEtot'I grave,
DO - H. tfnttor tai UOld dare
T0trnu & thrulgh IL dlgt o. ah1ne-
An hglrt hslrtI - lot VII 1hAre
A. f1Il1H 6 - Dbl e. AEla-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
The pIyi.ion ouestIon.

II seems now that she ordinance OF State
division viii be carried on tie 24ih Of this
monih by an overwhelming uiajority. In
deed our correspondence and our exchanges
from out in the mountain coun,isS, induce
us 70 believe that the people are getting to
be almost unit in favor Of the measure.
Two cards which we publish tO-day-one
from Mr. Day, editor Of the Richie Demo
erai, candidate for the State Convention,
aud one from Mr. Blair, candidate for Con-
Rress from the Parkersbnrg district, would
SO sm 70 indicate strong public sentiment
for division. We doubt whether there re-
ally Is any serious opposition to the meas
ure outside the Panhandle, and We cannot
say that we know that such is the case
even within its limits Our excellent
neighbOr, the wvllsburg Herald, We know
is opposed to present action. That We
know. Bat We do not know that his peo-
pie are. We should not be ut all surprised
% see his county go for division. We hope
e will.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
a CARD.

II I. HITCHCOCK most respectfully gives notice
IL that he will, In few days open an Office at No
S Main street, the Savings Rank OF wheeling
for transaGting the business Of n
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
He will also give iustruetion In
ACCOUNTANTSHIP,
In all it, Observation-Disclosures Commercial Cal.
citations, Buiiness Whiting. &E; also Ia Political
Eeonouy- Finance and Banking. Commercial law!
Practical business and whatever e0nsfiIutes thor.
ouEh preparation for ACTIyEBustNEsS LIHB.
The course Of Instruction & intended to be rs
eomPrehe nsiIe and thOTOugiI that OF any OF the
Colleges, while The expense to the stu.
dent will be much less
J. II. begs leave to refer those to whom he Is
nnEnoEn to Gee. W. Smith, Esq, or to tho Ofieers
o. ne ..i ea1ks In wheeling md bridgeport.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

While Il is certain that the previous sto-
ries Of the fitting up Of new naval expedi-
tons have been permature. aud the ap-
PeArauee of a fiset Of seventy vessels ape
proaehing New Orleans is eaaard, It Is
equally clear that an expedition TO include
the Vanderbilt steamers, is now in process
Of preparation at New York. 1t will car
~ At least Afteen thousand lmsn, aud will
CO. operate with the men-of-war Of For
treSS Monroe. $50 Is ,-57a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

The Charleston, S. C., eOopers have
manufactured three thousand water casks
for Fort Sumter, to be filed in case Of a
siege.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

Mr.. Russell, of the LoadOn Times, has
returned TO Washington tom Illinois. on
approaching Racine, via, Mr.. Russell was
welcomed by an old farmer with, "ws arc
glad 70 see you, Mr.. Russell. Hope you
will fnd los Of game. You can have all
The game you want, but you must mot
make game Of the American eagle out
here This addsess ELECTED the applause
ofthe bystanaers,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
Taxes! Taxesl

sT IaX6Si IaX6SI
TAX PAYERS are respectfully notified that on
Il and AFTER the first day OF September next, -"
undersigned will be prepared TO receive, At the
Sheris Office, basement Of Court House, the state,
County and School Taxes for the year 1861.
On the State Tax the following discounts are al
lowed by law: ten per ceHfUm the Amount thereof
If payment be mnde on or before the EfseeRh Gay q
September merit if made amer the fifteenth Day Of
September and prior TO the GtIseith day Of OetoCT
Hezk sir per oRthD; and II made aftsr the id lstn
day Of October and prior to the tenth day Of NS5es
- > ALoHzO LORIHG,
Sheriff Ohio County.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

hereby certify that the above document W1l
signed anil executed by the parties therein named in
my presence.
Dated =, 1856. Captain Ca. -.
true COPY. %. IL McPHAIL.
Paymaster U. $. Army. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

Now Is the Time for Bargains!
W.EL PAPER, BOOKS AND sTATIoSSEEEEaa'
w iOWeF than elsewhere IN the city, FOH CAsE-
I VIII sen anything IN the above line At such unPr
eedentedy low prices that It will be 70 the
of all who desire to buy TO give ne = eah betorS
chasing at any other establishment I an deisL-
mined to reduce my stock - low % possible " '"s
LIST OF September. 80. sst II
Rags taken in exchange At the highest ratss; Dv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

CtARD PHOTOGRAPHS Faken DaiIy,
" aepiaa At PARFRTDaE'S aALLEkY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
PIC IRON

- s'A PIG IRON.
VRN TONs cold blast Charcoal Pig ITUn, Son Iron
II suitable for foundry use, for sAls BY ro
. auE2o - s. Main Street:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
Sugar Mills & EYapOratOrS.

VuMOTHYI SEED OF SUPERIOR
i QUALITY.-2OO bush Prime New Timothy
Seed for sale at the lowest prices. Also, Orchard
Grass, Blue Grass aud Herd Grass Seed for sale BY
EF - LEONARD G. FROST,
septp Successor to johnson Frost.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-07
The Inauguration.

MIR. Lincoln was inaugurated Presi.
dent of the United States on Monday
last, March 4th. The Inauguration Ger.
emonies were of the most interesting
character. Washington was crowded
with strangers both male and female,
who had been drawn thither to partici.
pate in or witness the grand display.
At a very early hour the vast multitude
began to seek available positions about
the Capitol for hearing the Inaugural
Address and witnessing the imposing
ceremony of taking the oath by Mr.Lin.
coin to discharge the duties of the high
est Office in the gift of the American peo-
pie. AT half past one o'clock Mr.Lincoln
commemorative delivery of his address,
and at the conclusion the oath was ad.
ministered by the venerable Chief JUS
tice Taney-this being the eighth time
he has administered the oath of Office
to incumbents of the Presidential chair.
1t is stated that the aged man was WIS.,
IDLY affected, and that his hands shook
as he administered the oath. From the
capitol, Mr.. Lincoln was escorted in
company with President Buchanan, to
the White House, where he Immediately
held a reception. Everything passed
off quietly. The Inaugural Address
will be found in full in this issue. We
have only space to say that it meets
the highest expectations of all parties
both in point of statesmanship and
patriotism.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-07


az Much has been said of the East
ern Esculapius labors for the sick; not
one bali has yet been told of the in
domitabie perseverance of this singular
man. Imbusd with the conviction that
Soorfula is the parent of disease, he
has been years engaged in searching
the boundaries of the earth, for its an.
tidote. With vast labor has he can.
vassed the products of the, sea and
land, through both continents until he
has discovered that combination Of
remedies which expurges this human
rot and corruption from the system
This new invention we now offer in our
columns under the name of AYERS
SARsAPAR1LLA, although its virtues
are from substance far more active ant
sffectuaI than SarsapariIla.--lhercasfi
&oan7s0S. ze 81 rahsss 8 s,'f''
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-07
Village Election.

The election for corporation officers
for the Village of Dowagiac was held
in this village on Tuesday last. But
little interest was manifested and every
thing passed off quietly. No party
nominations were made. The follow.
ing are the officers elected:
President II. Smith.
Irxstees-Gideon Gibbs, VIM. X.
Palmer, VIM. R. Sturgis, VIM. Girls.
void, Philo d. Beckwith, AFRO Jones.
Czerk-Strawther Bowling.
zreasurer-Daniel Lyle.
Marsh0ly-Henry Michael.
Assessor-Geo. w. Andrews.
Street Conmissio,aer-Hubbel War
ner.
Fire Wardens-U. G. Squire, John
Hawks.
Pound Master-Nicholas Book.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-07

The Disunion Senators in Tight Place.
Senator johnson, of Tennessee, in
bic lEaSs Sastigation of she disunionists,
paid special attention to Mr.. Joseph
Lane, whose nomination, he said, he
had supported, and who he had mis-
takenly assured the people of Tonnes
see was a Union man. This part of
his speech was very effective, and a
spectator could almost see the disun-
ionists dodge, as well directed blow
was aimed at them. We subjoin q
passage that is pleasant reading:
"Mr- J. read from the record of votes,
showing that the Senators from South
Carolina, as well as the Senators from
Oregon, and others, voted against the
resolutions declaring that slavery need
ed protection. want to know what
has brought such a change over the
Senator'S mind since the last session of
Congress, when the Senator Mr.. Lane,
said, under the sanction of his oath, in
voting against Mr.. Browns resolution,
that it was not necessary to pass laws
now to protect slavery ? Now he is
ready to say they have the right to go
cut of the Union because Congress has
not passed laws to protect slavery,
which he then swore were not neces-
sary. Then other resolutions were in
trodnced, and Mr.. Brown offered an
amendment, and made an argument to
show the necessity of passing laws to
protect slavery then. But the Senate
voted, AZ to 9, that there was no dan
ger, and slavery did not need protec-
ton. Mr. j. read the list of votes.
"Mr. Benjamin, Ave." and Mr., Lane
an, yes, Mr.. Lane of Oregon swore on
the 25th of last May that slave proper
ty did not need protection in the Ter
ritories. And now ] want him to GET
up here and tell the Senate and the
American people il he is for the right
of State to break up the Union, be
cause she cannot get that protection
for slaye property which he then swort
it did not need. Laughter.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-07

~ Representative Van Wyck of
New York was assaulted on the night
of the 2lst ult., in Washington, by three
unknown persons and wounded by a
heavy knife, and while desperately
resisting them, was knocked down.
Recovering himself somewhat, he dig
charged pistol at them. 1t is believed
the shot took effect. The party re-
treated. Mr.. Van Wyck reached his
residence weak, but not in dangerous
condition.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-07

RuMoRED DEATH OF GEN. TwIGGs.-
There was rumor in Washington on
the 2sth ult., of the death of Gen.
Twiggs. The story is that Gov. Hous-
ton sent his aid to Twiggs to remon-
strate against the meditated treaehery,
when an alteration ensued, which re-
shifted in the aids shooting the General
dead. The rumor still lacks confirm
alton. ~ ~ ~
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-07

81 Washington's Birth Day has
been very generally celebrated through
out the Union with demonstration of
patriotism, more vast, wide spread and
than ever before. We hail
this as good omen that the great
heart of the American people beat
true to the Union. a
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-07

prevail by the judgment Of this great
tribunal, the grOk American people.
By the frame of government under
which We live; this same people have
yisely given their public servants but
little power for mischief, and have
with equal wisdom provided for the
return of that little to their hands
at every short Intervals. While the
people retain their virtue and vigi-
lance, no administration, by any en-.
IRENE wickedness or folly can very
seriously injure the government in the
short space Of four years My eoun-
trymen, one and all, think calmly and
well upon this whole subject Moth
ing valuable can be lost by taking time.
If there be an object to hurry any of
you in hot haste to ) step which you
would never take deliberately, that
object will be frustrated by taking
time; but no good object can be frus-
trated by it. Sheh of you as are now
dissatisfied still have the old Constitu-'
ton ,unimpaired, and on the, sensitive J
point, the laws of your own framing.
Under it the new administration, will
have no immediate power, if it would, To-
change either. If it were admitted,
that you who. are dissatisfied, hold
the right side of dispute, there still is
no single reason forprecipitate action
Intelligence, patriotism, 70 christianity,
and firm reliance on Him, who has
never forsaken this favored land, are
still competent to adjust in the best
way all our present difficulties. In your
hands my dissatisfied fellow-country-
men, and not in mine, is the monnen-
tous issue of civil war; The Govern
ment will not assail you. You can /,
have no, conflict without being your
selves the .aggressors. You have no
oath registered in heaven to destroy
the government, while / shall have the
most solemn one to preserve, protect
and defend it. am 10th to close. We
are not enemies but friends. We
must not be enemies. Though passion
may have strained, it must not break
our, bonds of action The mystic
chords of memory stretched e from
every battlefield and patriots grave, to
every living heart and hearthstone, all
over this board land, will yet swell the
chorus Of the Union, when again
touched, as surely they will be by the
better angels of our nature. go ,.,.s,s
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-07

TIE KELLoGG Proposition
The compromise proposition offered by
Mr.. Kellogg, of Illinois, received only
two Republican votes, that of himself
and Mr.. Jupkin, Of Pennsylvania.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-03-07

For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
RANDOLPH MANNING,
Executive Session.-Thes Cabinet APP
u0iuts1 ord COr6rmed.

Executive Sessi0n.-The cabinet APP.
pointed and Confirmed.
An executive session of the Senate
was held on the 5th inst, and the
following gentlemen were confrmedAs
Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet:
Sec. of State-WM. H. SEWARD, New York.
Sec. Of 7Sssswy--SALMON P. CHASE, Ohio. :
Sec. of, War-SIMON CAMERON, Pennsylvania.
Sec of Nasy-GIDEON wELLES, Connecticut.
Sec of Inteior-CALEBB b. SMITH, Indiana.
Postmaster General MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Md.