davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-18
arNYRAL MopowELEs ARMY.


The following general order gives the exact organira-
ton Of the staff and the several divisions of tho Army
nnder command of Brig g.dier-Gen Mcdowell tothe 9Th
ins, now about 10 march into Virginia from tho lines
opooste Washington. Since that date some additions
and changes have doubtless been nsdei
GENERAL ORDERS NO. l3
HnApqVAKrEHs Dsp.RrNENT N. u. VtRaINfi,)
u s.hstri.s ordered the following win be tho organization
% 'D' sTaTg or rHE DEPARTMENT COMMANDER.
-F - ApJrr.sr-sENzRATs DEPARTNESr.
Can't James B. Fry, Assist "A dIutant-G General
First Lieut., II. w. KnsSbaIy, Fith Artillery,
Ms!or jSns. s. wcrdsw srth NswY Ork State Mlss
M.Iar, ". IL WOsd, ssvea,oeuih IrfAnsY.
ENaNkkRs
Piis: 81 2lsai. q Il Y T. Prime.
Capt A. W Whippe
Eirst Lieu. Henry l. Abbott.
5scond-Lisut fadinaId 8. Peinsnl
aUARIHtNAsTEs's pRPARIsESr
sUBsisTysoH DzPAKrzssr,
Cset Il. y. Clark Comn,issary Of subsisseree'
pxPARTnRSr.
Assi.t4ns Suseou--Dsyid L. MsarsudeE
YlRST DIylstOs.
Bdg Gen. Daniel Tyler Cennectcut hh'ss' c0""snah
? Col y. D. Ksyes, Eleventh inaniry, cOmmardiHg.
Second COapeeticu. Rssimen' YSIo,tes.s.
Fourth Mane Regiment, Noluntsers
cspt Vsd.ns BsttsTy OF New York Eishth Resigsab
Company b, Second CAZeiIy' .,,,,r,
Yir., oiio Regiment vclspteera
sseond Ohio Regiment yOan.esrs.
sscoad New. Yok Regiment, yolnntsers.
Company Il, Second Artillery, Light Battery
CO., wn. + Sherman ThPseenth Infantry. comm.ndIss
sizt, niuth regiment Newfork Militia.
ssyensy ninth llssbnent EewfYcrk Militia
Tbir.esLih Regiment Now: York Volunteers
second Regiment wisconsin Volunteers.
Coneeny Y. Third Artillery, Light Bettery
BEiGADn. =
Colonel j. .. Rohsdson Michigan yOluntses commanding
Second Ieg ginient MtchIguD volunteers.
1bird regiment Michigan volunteers
First regimen, m.ssohaee,s' volunteers
Twelfth regiment New York volunteers rt
SECOND DIyl5IoH;
Colosel David Hun.er. Third Cavalry. eommandink
co,ors, Andrew Porter s1,eerth nfansty commanding
Baaoa % resalas infantry seeond IhHd ana EAa'n es
msni., ,o,,,.
Fourss snth resialrnt New Yolk MlliiS
Squadron ee Good Cavalry oonPeaiea Q andL.
Company Firth ARTILLERY Tight oeiseIy'l
CoOasl E. burnside Rheds Issad yolaniosfs eoansoa
"Ei,v. rrr,nent Rhode Island volunteers.
second Sesiment Rhode Islsad .Olonissrs
seventy-hrEt resineut New Oh Militia
Seooud zegimeIs New. Hampshire volnnteerA
battery x Light Ars,. seeoad Rhode lsand resnen'.
THIRD DIVISION. 1
Coils p Hefntse,nsn Sevsr,souta ihfanyi commanding
BRtDADK. I..
Col ". q. Frsntliu 7 T.ohh ia!sasry, ssunsndisn
Finh rcgnlenl Msssaohusett. Militia.
firss Regiment Mnnesosa Volunteers
SSSsayy SS%Ssoy T. sIis: aSsssa satisHy rhs bs.r,
Col o. 3. wnsss mcSisss SoISasssl,, s0umtaiias
Pint rsTtr 90, Michigan VoluHtsers.
ElsveHh regiment Esw-Yotk velantsera
| Company D, Second Artillery Qishs batsEyh : ..f q
| Col o. o. Howard, Maine vc.untesrH sonusndssa'
geoond regiment Maine v9lun seIH e
Fourth regiment haine yaiuIee's RI - iasr
4 Riffa sazs,eqt hi aEe vountgets b = Lf4H4N
sN'0ai's N'|' '''''''' p..6s} ~ 50 eea
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-18
Barnett Denouncing the Stars and Stripes
CorreSpoudenes OF xhe N. Y. Tribune

Barnet, Denouncing the Stars and Stripes
Corcespoudoncs OF xhs NJ Y. Tribune.
CALDWELL Co., July IL, 1861.
noticed in the proceedings Of the House OF Repre-"
sentatives the other day protest from the Hon. ID.
A. Burnett, Of Lyn Boyds old district in this State,
against the unjust and ftcidal war which the Admin
israon is wagiug against the Rebels There is an in
teresting chapter in Mr. Bunes life which the people
should know in order properly understand what this
n. C. means by unjust war. Last Spring, when
Yice-President Breckindge was canyassing Southern
Kentucky, he came to Princeton, Caldwell County,
In Burnette District, Mr.. Burnett attending NM
Somebody's before the. straight-out Union men had
raised pole and run up the national flag, which was
flying on Breckinridge's arrival. largo crowd was
in town, the Rebels being largely in the majority.
Burnett addressed the crowd in ontof the tavern and
deuounced the national Aag as the INFAMOUS BLACK
RrPUBLIcAs LIScoLs BANNER, end said 1t was an
outrage and an insult thai such flag should be suffered
to pollute the air of Kenucky. lie called 0 TIE eroTd
/ 10 tear il dorm and trample 70 IA ths dust! large
number of Union men, many Of them old men, instant-
" gathered round the flag staff with pistols and knives
determined to kill the first one who should attemps TO
follow the Oounsels Of Burnett.
Undoubtedly blood would have been shed had not
several persons Of both parties gone to BreekDrdges
room and asked him to put stop to the plan which
was about to be pot in execution. He came out and
advised the crowd to desist from their attempt Mr..
Burnett sincs bis election, has been IN Nashville in
conference with the leading traitors in that city, and
have no doubt, is now sending intelligence to the
Rebels of all that be can pick up in Washington lie
Is the most dangerous spy at the Capitol is not al
all strange tba. he protests against voting men and
money to carry the and yindeats the honor o
flag which be said should be trodden under foot.
The facts have stated got from several gentlemen
Of the high est character not politicians living IN the
town Of Princeton and may be relied as strictly ae-
curase. The Union men Of his district firmly believe
that Burnett has no more business in Congress than
Jeu D~vs. or Cobb, or Beaaregard. They regard hiu
as spy and traitor. AVrs-r"rv srAvEHoLDER.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-18

uL., kksBhvE--F0URTH DfVIgsoH.
handing. '"'~ henJ'"s Ns"&ssS '@@>@@~ -
s ssment New Jersey Militia three months younesrs
T9S New Jersey Milira hres months voiantsar
Foa,,b bsen New, Jersey Militia three months volsnsszE
Et'., New Jerset Mis thrse months voian<ses
IN esnsn, New;Jerssy Militia three yesn yoisntsss
s''"s VOW jersey hlitis, three years velantonxe
firTH DIVISION.
Col d. 8. Miles. eesond Infaotry eoaar.,,a,.-
= -, frRsT BRieADE Haf
Col Blenker New.York volun s~ss sop.r,..x~
Eighth Regiment New York Voianseers
Twenty;nin,h kegimeat New-Yerk voluntssrn
Twenty-fourth Regiment Of rsnDsylvsnia vciuuss..
SECOND BRIGADE.
Col Davies, New York Volunteers coufnandisu
Sixteenth Regiment New. York Volunteers.
Eighteenth Regiment New. York Volnnteefa
Thirty-frst Regiment Nev-York Volunteers.
Thirty second ReEimsnt New-York vonnteefzs
Company g. Second Artillery Light Bsttsryl
BY command Of Brig Gea MCDOWELL
JAMES 8. ERY, Assistant Adjussnt General
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-18

her harvest fields. now waving In th.ir attendance 10
be tramped under the feet Of hcstile sc'diery as
the tempest. il .he wishes the homcs where her loved
ones are now gathered In peace, invaded oy tne pre-
seiptve fury Of military despotism, spaiing nethey
life nor property; she wishes the streets OF her towns
rivers to lie rotng at ber wharyes then let her JON
the Southern Confederacy. But II sne wSuiu Su',
have the bright waters OF that nysr now
on in their gladoess If she would nave
II she world have the luabies Of her cradles and the
songs of her homes uninvaded by the cries and terros
OF the battle; il she would have the streets OF Der
towns and cities again filed with the hun ana lpionss
OF busy trade, and her rivers and tneir suoSs oe
vocal with the steamers whistlethat anthem oi
free and prosperous commerce--then let hef sealo
fast by the Stars and Stripes, and DO her duIy as
member OF this Union. Let her brave people say 70
the President of the United States, fou are our
Chief Magistrate; the Government you have IN cnarge
and striving to from dishOnor and olsmemoer
ment Is our Goyernment your cause is indeed our
cause; your battles baties make room Tor us
therefore in the rauks of your armies, that your t
unph may be our triumph also"
Even as with the Father of us all would plead for
salvation, 70 my counrymen, as upon my very knees,
would plead with you for the he, aye for the ie OF
great and benecent institutions But the trai
ors knife at tue throat of the republic Is 70 do It's
work. and this Government is faed TO add yet an0her
10 that long line Of sepulchers wbi n whiten the hig'
way of the past then my heartfelt prayer TO TOO Is
that 1t may be written in history, thst the olooo Oh S
life was not found upon the skirts OF KENTUCKY.
At the close Of the speech of Mr. Holt, the following
resolutions were offered by DIR. T. S. Bell and sec.
ondod by Gen. James Speed in few pertinent and
thrilling remarks, in admirable harmony with the
memorable scene of which they were the close:
Resolved That We cordially tender feow
citizen the Hon. Joseph Holt grateful thsss oi m IeGen
triumphant yiRdcaion Of he goyeDuot OF TIE people ney
expressed und fuy adnIisteed oy Washlhon
HaIion Jefferson Madison, Heury Clay, Andro" 1ses'On
aud their patriot compters. -.
esote That ws the people OF Kentucky hereby express
full appreciation Of tho sbe honest and faithful services
the Hon Joselh tio az Commissioner Of Patents Postmaster
General and Secretary War These services comma5ded ere
admiration OF eli the 10y people Of the United States "egVe
them our fullest ndofseuiebt
Rered That beet wishes accompany our fslowa.en
and faithful public his future sud, with te
wishes The hope he will 10 TO his country
services that have largely redouDded 70 her honor Weafe
prosperity, and respecabniy, both at homo snd abroad
These resolutions were unanimously adopted bya
most hearty reclamation, and the meeting adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-18

4.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-18
RrssnvE-rovRra prv,s.os.

a : g -. 4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-26
From The atlanta Co,ltederaey.
VIRGINIA SEEDED

Yesterday afternoon received by telegraph the
news that glorious old Virginia. the mother of States
and Presidents had snapped asunder the cords that
bound her to the embrace of the Lincoln Government
We at once placed the dispatch on the "Conederacy
Bulletin and the news soon spread like fire throughout
the city, Hundreds poured into office to read the
dispatch. For short tme every one that met his
neighbor hurriedly and anxiousy asked, SIS TRUE
Soon however all doubts removed from the minds
of the most skepca and all the city cheers and
shouts of exultaton went up. Friends and noighboTs
met each other with faces beamng with smiles and rad
ant with ioy The bells all over set to ring
ing and kept up joyous din Of long and loud peals-
Our Superior Court in session, out Judge Bull
receiving the news, promptly adjourned the Court
Soon the loud-mouthed cannon was brought out, and
salute of eight guns fired in honor Of the event
His Honor Judge Bull firing off the first one Every
body was filled with oicng that no one tried to coz
ceal Even those who lately we're "indftreat" about
the admission Of the border Statesor perhaps opposed
to itsoon caught the uncomfortable FIRE Of joyous de-
light at the event. and joined as heartily as any one in
the demonstrations Of enthusiasm.
The greatest oubursts Of enthusiasm however occur.
CURED ct night. The streets iumned with the
lurid light of numerous rockets. The boys we'll nigh
exhausted the supply of torpedoes in the city. Fire
works aud pistols discharged on every hand. Bon
fires we're built Professions with music paraded
streets A large number Of housea were Illuminated
The enterprising proprieors of the Trout House had
every wiz dow of the building "from ground to garrett
brilliantly lighted up. The negroes joined in the gene
raj manifestations OF joy at the event, and hurrahed
quite enthusiastically for "Oe Wirginny" Altogether,
our people generally epthused than they have
been for many years. and the demonstrations were kept
up to late hour.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-26
ITEMS OF NEWS.

Gentlemen who left New Orleans Saturday morning,
report that vessels had been sent down to be sunk in the
Southwest pass of the Mississippi Ships were hurryng
of 10 ballast.
The steamer Yulee has arrived from Jamaica. Prince
Alfred, of England, had had magifcent reception by
the authorities and people
Passengers from the South report that it is understood
that General Beauregsrd has gone to Pensacola.
Senator Douglas and family have left Washington
for Chicago.
Numbers of natives of Northern States are leaving
Fairfax county, under apprehension Of being moesed.
We believe the State authorities civil and military, will
protect all good and loyal citizens
The volunteers under Gen. Eppa Hunton have been
ordered to rendezvous at Dumires for drill b H Shack
eford Eq has been appointed aid and executing the
above order
Rob't Scott delivered in Warrenton, on Monday,
an able speech in favor Of secession. He will be can
didate for the legislature
The county Of Amherst has already raised one thous-
and men for the war.
The County Court of Fauquer has appropriated $50,
900 to arm the county.
An Artillery Company has been formed in New Mar
ket.
Great fears yerc entertained ct Cherber5burg Pa, of
an attack that place by troops from Maryland and
Virginia. Hundreds OF volunteers including 200 United
States troops from Carlisle muching to lis defence.
The Pennsylvania troops now at Harrisburg not 10
leave there for several days 1t appears that those which
marched into Maryland to have been followed by
1000 MORE and also Sherman's battery.
large meeting was held in Boston on Sunday, when
q regiment was organized by Fletcher Webster.
EI.President Pierce has made speech at Concord n.
H., in favor Of the general government.
At Ne. York the steamers Monticello, Maron, James
Adger, Roanoke, Parkersburg, Florida Alabama, and
i -L--.~-~i -. ssnan IN tran
Augusta hau Zen > govern.
port troops The Chesapeake is take $50 sesmen and
the Monticello 100 marines to Norfolk. The Baltimore
conveys tue twelrth regiment Ths Harriet Lane 70
accompany some & these steamers. The Chesapeake
sailed on Saturday, but returned.
The residence of Gen. Cadwaader, at Magnolia Sta.
ton, is reported to have been burned
Major Anderson has left New York for Washington.
Three thousand troops are now at Peuyvlle aud five
thousand have started by way of Harrisburg. They de-
clare their intention to pass through Baltimore at every
hazard.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-26
LOUISA COUNTY IN BLAZE OF MILITARY
EXCITEMENT.
To the Editor of the Wig :

10 the EuNoT " "e ""y'
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the people OF
Louisa county assembled at Fredericks Hall Depot,
on the 23d of April, to consider the condition oil
the country aud to take and make every necessary pre-
paraon for the defence and protection OF the country
at home and abroad W. have never before witnessed
such an outburst Of enthusiasm The meeting was call.
ed to order by Dr. B. NJ Buckner, upon whose motion,
Gen. Clayton G. Coleman appointed President Upon
taking his seat he stated the object Of the meeog and
in short and eloquent address, glowing with fervd and
patriotic sentiments appealed to the Young men Of the
county to rally to the banner Of the South and meet
fanatica horde Of the North and mark their approach
by the blood of the sain DR.. Madison Pendleon then
made most impressive prayer invoking the favor OF
Almighty God upon the conflict in which we we're about
to engage. The meeting was addressed by DR.. Is. NJ.
Buckner, Capt. A. j. Nelson Dr. NJ Pendleton, and m
Francis Coleman. When Mr.. Coleman rose to address
the meeting attention at attracted by his
youthful appearance. He electrified the whole meeting
by the glowing and eloquent appeals which he made in
behalf of country. In looking over the assembly,
we saw old and young ba he'd in tears Upon the con-
cuson of his eloquent and patriotic address, nearly
~ Young man. and many married men, came forward
and enrolled their names as members of volunteer
company to be styled the Louisa Grays and proceed
ed at once to organize by the unanimous election OF Dr.
CLAYTON Coleman Jr, Captain; VIM. Is Pendleton, lst
Lieutenant; Joseph Landiga, I'd Lieutenant; VIM A.
Trce, Sd Lieutenant James Nelson. LIST Sergeant Thos
H. Barris 3D. David A. Trice, 3d. aud A Elias Hancock
4th Sergeant Joseph G. Boxey let Corporal j. b. Hart,
3D. p B Hancock, 30; John R. Harris, 4th Corporal,
and Dr. Lewis L. Pendleton, Surgeon of the company.
After getting through with the organization Of the
plny, upon calls made, they were again addressed in
strains OF enthusiastic eloquence by Rev. Dr. Rice, Dr.
B. H. BuckneT. VIM Francis Coleman, Gen. @. &. Cole-
man. Capt G. &. Coleman, Jr., Lieut.. VIM. b. Pendeton
and VIM Reynolds This is day which will be long
remembered in old Louisa. We are imbued with the
right spirit here. people acuated By such spirit are
invncble The Louisa Grays embrace the flower Of the
young men of our section and we feel assured that we
shall receive good report from them. We have now
five volunteer companies in old Louisa The Captain
and first Lieutenant are cadets from Lexington and the
I'd Lieutenant was in the Mexican war. CIvIs.
The Richmond papers are respectfully requested to
publish the above.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-26
already of sufficient power with the aid of the militia, TO
resist any anticipated or probable result.

already of sufficient power with the aid OF the militia, TO
resist any anticipated or probable result
CoLoRED VOLUNTEERS
Yesterday morning, between 200 and 300 OF our most
respectable coored residents made a tender OF their
services to the city authorities The Mayor thanked them
for their Offer and informed them that their services
will be called for if they be made in any way avail
able.
WAR; wARll wAR!!!
Throughout yesterday, carts and drays we're constant.
ly arriving at headquarters on Holiday street. loaded
with missiles of DEATH in anticipation of the fearful
struggle which apears 10 be near at hand Grape and
canister shot we're unoaded in the greatest abundance
The city ia now in possession OF about forty pieces OF
cannon the greater portion Of the largest cabre over
two tons of powder bullets and cannon balls to last
ten DAYS siege rifles and muskets enough to supply at
least FIVE thousand more volunteers, and about two
thousand new carbnes. Since the startling news oil
Sunday one hundred men have been busy engaged
in casting Minnie bullets and our readers can form an
idea what amount of bar lead has been converted into
bullets There was also received about twenty boxes oil
pixies.
CASTING CANNON BALLS.
Several additional orders have been given for the
casting of cannon balls and grape shot There is evil
IDENTITY more at issue than citizens are aware OF.
SENT BACK.
The Hon. Henry W Hoffman, while on his way to this
city yesterday was arrested Harpers Ferry by the
Virginans, locked up 10 car and sent back to Cum
berlaud II was with the utmost difficulty that his OPP
posers could be kept from lynching him.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-26
yIRaINIANs,C oME HOMKl

Sons Of sires Of desihless fame,
Hold your rights for very shame,
Rights which from the fathers came,
The great Of other days.
Par too long cur souls have hung,
Pleading, arguing with the Wong;
Sing We now another song,
We men Of Southern cline.
Far too long ye have forborne,
False reproaoh too long have worn;
Tamely stood base YaaKee tcorn,
We brave Of Southern cline.
Shall low Lineoln mount your backs
Will ye Isnely bow your neckl
Who will base sub aission make
In the Southern cline
Are we como OF coward stack.
Shall cur fathers on rs look
FROM The ks and see Us brook
The CALLING Yankee yoke!
II you basely shake with fear.
Jfyou think the chain 10 wear,
Go, we " u d not have you here
In our glorious ranks.
VIII you rath er bravely die
In the conflict stern aud high,
Than In base submission lle1
o, come home come home
Gubpovder buy, and Minnie ball,
Shoulder rife, one and all,
Listen 20 your country's call.
o, come home come home
Brave men, true men, everywhere,
IT'S he- voice, your mother dear,
Calling ye from far AID rear,
To her sacred side.
Ring out trumpet ffs, and drum
From the four winds. come, comel
Living walls around her form
Faithful, true and brave.
"Sic Tyrannls semper" singi
Bring the grand old banner. bringt
Give Il 10 toe winds fresh wing,
ITO battle and TO bgeezel'.
Let the warrior spirit spread,
Raise, raise your dropping head,
Stand as st'od the mighty dead,
For the Holv Right
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-26
BLOCKADE OF TIE SOUTHERN PORTS.

With regard to the blockade question, we have to
state that it cannot be solved by any government in
America but must be left to the maritime powers of Eu-
rope-which, acting upon the law of sefpreservadsn,
must of course, forbid all attempts to exclude Their
commerce from The ports Of the South the ruin OF which
interests of the North Such policy of coercion, there
fore, would be both shortsghted and Intellectual The new
tariff for which Mr.. Lincoln is not responsible, though
he will not be unwilling to accept its consequences Is an
unwise measure on the part of those who framed it.
President Lincoln has the interests OF the
Union to proteo and Lord Palmerston is bound de-.
fend those of Great Britain but the former cannot BE-
alopsd to blockade our flag out of the Southern ports
the latter be stimulated 20 any partisan advocacy OF
Northern ambition,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-26
The True Spirit.

Gen Pillow has issued call upon the people of Ten
uessce to arm as rapidly possible and report them
selves for duty if they would protect the beauty and
booty" Of the State from northern vandalism and the
depopulairg ravages of war.
Gen W. G Harding, worth hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars has rendered himself aud all that he possesses fer
the use Of the S,ate
John Overton, worth Eve million, authorizes the Gov
e-uor 10 check for the whele amount.
Byrd Douglas, of Memphis has authorized the Cover
nor to draw his draft for thousands of dollars to aid him
in placing Tennessee in State of defence.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-26
FROM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR The
CONFLICT-MOVENENTS OF MILITARY-LIB-
ERAIJTY OF CITIZENS-ARRIyAL OF TROOPS

&C, &c.
From the Alexandria Gazette of yesterday
The Loudoun Guards Capt. c. B. Tebb, left that town
for this place, yesterday
The "Cd Guard" of Rappahannock, a fine troop Of
Horse, numbering nesTy eighty meD, arrived In this
city last evening, and quarered at the City Hotel
They are commanded by Capt. j. Shac Green, and
making fine show. They will do yeoman service in de-
fence Of the homes and fresides of Virginia
The Irish Volunteers, Of this city, Captain Thornton
rrpie.t have completed their organization by the cleo
ton of the following ADDITIONAL officers William Simms
lst Lieutenant; William Mcclure, ID lieutenent Rer
nard McCracken 81 Lieutenant They are buisy en-.
ragged in preparing for active service in defence Of this
Common wealth.
The Mount gerncn Guards companies and B, went
into barracks Yesterday They occupy the three story
houses Fairfax street, Prince, adjoining the resi-
dence Of J. J. Wheat
The Washlngton's Home Guard (Horse) of West End,
have gone into barracks at the three story house on
Fairfax street, letely occupied by VIM. e. Atwell.
The Old Dominion Rifles have gone into barracks at
the house lately occupied by j. P Smith, on King near
Pitt street.
The Alexandria Rilemen occupy the house on the
Northeast corner Of King and Columbus streets.
The Alexandra Artillery ere in barracks at the Ly.
ceum Hall.
rant at Cameron street.
General Cookies Headquarters are at the Mansion
House.
The handsome and pleasant residence Of O. g. Taylor,
Esq lately belonging to VIM. Fowle, has been placed
in service and will be used sol dcrS lntrmary the
Messrs Meyenburg yesterday presented the lnfrmary
with over a hundred fine blankets
The Headquarters of the Quariermaster's department
are at serapta Hail.
large number of citzens have rendered the use of
houses TO the CommoDwealtho soldiers.