davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-05
EXECUTIVE DEPARrsTsr,

RcusOsp, Va, Jzne IL, 1851.
rV,HR DUTIES DEVcLVED In sUPPLYIsG
the trcops Il the Geld with sns Arnf, nsid Artillery taf
Ammeniioa thereof requiring Division ef labor, the hrsspg
order ID issued.
The ccons Ordnance Virginia vii eon,nus
the rae e ss both Artillery and Email krrf, belonging 20
this State and TO the manufacture ofSed Carriages and ca
=
The making up all kinds nuron incuding
ciuTe Of Percussion Gaps ard the s1ing the sane VII be
tended by the Ordnance the Soubern
cy for which mach Of the Annrniion
the Amory and the present accommodation scr further
manufacture OF ANIMATION Is "a spprCprrasa for s;
pcse by this 6s be tafned the Confederate su.hos
during the cop.inusnce Of the
The Colonel OF virginia VII AXE t.s Necessary
is.'" JsiS"s ''' ''' '-' ''''' JOHN LErcH.R
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-05
RIGHM0ND DAILY WING.

Osy Faper, IS per annzz; ssawseky, SCI Weekly, 81
Gays II aavGaea Es1saee aay be nsdo a. hs sk Of SO
Rlsshers All xhoe eVdcce taken on ne aspos OF
lsiteTin the Post once eonta'ring ncney.
ADgrRuslsa.
1aaIaaara 10 insertion
Iaeh additional insertion n...................-- y
One ueckh Wilnogt alteration. y
AZ 80 DO .......:..........9O %
Twelve 10 % ...............'.'SS m ~
fuy ngaAres, Free nonsh
six - ~
-No sasessrsat 20 be ecshiaed By ,he zacrA year
sass5 Peasd e AEnzzpL previously agreed upon %
IA aaTsseGsal aoa Arksa on copy for specified nan.
Insertions VII be continued until ssdrsd sH and psyen'
sEec-si scecrdinsly.
az RxGULAR ABgzszsE1nsrTo avoid any misunderstanding
sae part the Annual AdverserB proper 70 stat distinctly
M hF privileges only extends 70 their Immediate business kel
yyAse Lec Advertisements sent BY them 70 90 "a
additional charge, and no yvriSilon. .
~ and General AGenI Adve.sersne not 70 es
Inserted the but be ehgd a. the usuAl ras snbo'
o sceh iiseo1ns shAll be agreed upon.
Booksellers and yearly 1dveEses seae-aLy engasnt ote
Or more squares Nh the privilege OF change lhAn not on inc
Tsay averAg, any weez than the arsui
ssred upon standing rule under the contract and al exec
4u- sch amount be charged st the usual rates.
Advertisements naeTted IN The SerW Whig a. eeEs
per s1uae Of less fer the nrss insertion and SO cen
Per square for eseh continuance, or weekly, 10 e-ns
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
6nsfial Notiees.

n. q. F.-Tbs R w Grand Lodge South New,
y i. e1T Sa THeSspAY iSf ;f.ilSn ESENS Nov S0
on u "eioe~ - JOHN J.. DAVIES Grand See.
sfetropolItan Medical College. .-T3e l5roductoIIg
coarse Of Medical Lectures in ths College win
e Sl,ysSed by Prof I. NJ. COMINGS, THIS Thursday
g,Ni NO y o'clock in the lec,ureroom OF the nso-
a. No IS Fast Broadva5 The public aud especially the
ssesde Of medical REFORM ere invited TO attend.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
Third Edition.

rT,HE LITTLEJOHN LIBEL SUIT.--A ver-
Il batim report of the iSl Of the suit Of LITTLEJoHN
va GREELEY pubnsbed in pamphlet form at The Tribune
OMee IL contains the Pleas Opening and Arguments Of
Counsel Rulings the Court the entire Testimony Summing
up Of Counsel DO Our Subscribers who desire to secure and
preserve full report Of this remarkable ts viii do well 10
pTeepre our pamphlet edition. PJicel0 cents
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
Third Edition.

Fbe Littleiohn Libel Suit.-Dswit c. Lhlejohn
.,ss BoIace GTeeeydamSges laid at 2SoOo-ted az the
se osweeo Circuit before Judge Bacon AID fully reported o
TIE TRIBUNE by J. L. Crosbyis published iu aneat com
ys psphe OF SC pages and for sale at this Office Price 10
% Although great bulk Of the evidence collected for the
defense ruled out by Judge b. the opening on that side
BY IsAAH T. WILLIAMS, esq. gives good idea Of ito
ssraer aud Of the grounds Of de.teem OF the NewYork
legislation Of 1900 its engineers and their Instruments The
Of Judge BACON and the comments thereon by JOHN
PORTER esq of Albany deserve and will command the
enon Of lawyers and jurists And whoever wants 10
whatever be said sgsn.t the defendant in this suit by
bitter political aud general adversary who knows that he n
net 70 be answe.ed be ratihed with the summing FOL
The plaintiff BY the Hon. HENRY A. FOSTER The cfoss-
examination Of the defendant by the Hon. CAs b. SEDG
WICK likewise presents some noteworthy aspects AS po-
Ies libel suits less common than formerly, and the
lseston Of 1850 ubec ofendurng interest believe
many wiz hnd this pamphlet worth reading and preserving
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
|OLMsTED' NEW WORK
WE PUBLISH TO-DAY:

THE COTTON KINGDOM.
A TRAVELLERS OBSERVATION ON COTTON AND AM
SLAVERY IN THE AMERICAN SLAVE STATES.
BASED upon three former volumes Of Journeys and lnve.
tions by The author By Federick Las OmSted Two
yolunes l2mo with Colored Statistical Map OF the Cotton
Kingdom aud its Dependencies Price 81.
This publication called for by several eminept organs ol
public opinion In England IS well by private advice 70 the
suthor on the outbreak Of the sayehodes re-
belliop II brings into unbroksn connection with suitable
explanation aud extension, the authors observations upon
the relation the Cotton demand and OF the employment oi
slaves the rebellion with special reference TO The eorecan
Of certain prevalent OF public opinion A, carefully
studied picture Of the condition Of the people ftbe South I'M
medstey preceding the rebellion, 1t already possesses 50
historic value similar that Of the travels Of Arthur Young
shortly before the outbreak Of the French Revolution
The publishers believe that THE COTTON kINODOm
affords the most interesting and sasfscory
sttsnsble Of the and condition OF We
Southern States Their agriculture and commerce the wos
ings of their insutoDs the chsracteGcs manners and
customs OF their people, and heir social and poics views
aud eelngs As graphic and attractive writer MI on'ted
has few equals while the accuracy Of his obseyaons ana
psrtiaity Of his statements unquestoned -,
The present work sbounds in snecdote and incidents OF
travel and will interest all clafses ofTesders
rubishedat
Noe and MERCER-sT.. New-YoIk
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
A UGUST BRENTANO's
"A BOOKSTORE, STATIONERY and NEWS
JUsT PUBLIsHEp
SPtRMATQRRHEA,e or SEMINAL WEAK

ss heperts these and other diseases Of the Sex
~ the scLpg Surgeon Of the Do~ard Association
Imssa.ipfhi siso, Reports on the NEW REMEDIES for
-. In the Dpepssry OF This Institution
ss v We esd by mall ~ scaled letter en- selopes Ise OF
~s.asr. ~Sss AddrS's D.. ! eKILLiN HoUoHT0N, BoWgd
Sssthnep, Ne taalA Mathis. PkDaSslphis. W -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
Real Gstate for Sale.

TOR SALE or to RENT-A first-class four
story brown front HOUSE, situated In 4lstsi
fifth houie et Of 5hav and built in the best manner-
Apply 10 w. N. SEYMOUR Co., No. Chatham square
ORANGE co. FARM for SALE-l45 acres
" with good fIm buildings well arranged for the Dairy
business adapted grain grazing uit culture rrco
oniy S5A Der acre. c. II. OLIVER, No 81 Liberty-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
Gales bp Anrtloil.

J. LEWIS SMITH. Auctieneer.
INTENSIVE AUCTION SALE Of Superior
IL CABINET FURNITURE. On TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY Nov IL and 49, at lot O'clock each day ss
the warerooms OF the late Of NJ. DOE Co.. Nos 70
and g8 East Houston. two doors east of the Bowery
BOYCE win sell above one Of the largest and best a.
sortments of ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY, WALSof snS no
OAK FIJRNTURE ever offered at auction In this city all OF
which warranted in every particular The stock Is nov
ready for examination.
Particulars hereafter
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
professional Notices.

nR. HOMER BOSTWICK. author OF several
~ medical works will continue the practice Of MEDICINE
and SURGERY, d No. IS East l2ths.., sx doo" west o.
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
Amnssmenls.
RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM

WE Wien clOhE Or
THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS,
THE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS,
TIE LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUS,
The greatest wonder Of the Animal Kingdom.
THE GREAT BEHEMOTH OF THE s0RIPTuhESt
TIE LIKE OF WHICH Is NOT UPON THE EARTH
according to both sacred aud proans history See JOB
chap. III.
This wonderful snphbous animal bss been visited by over
half million Of people at the Museum, every one Of whom
WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE OF ADMISSION
Who then win fail Of seeing him during the remander Of
his short stay Remember he IL the only Of bis species
ever 10 America the difficulty Of obtaining them makes
almost certain that IL the last that viii be here lie s
70 bs seen at ali hours DAY and EVENING snd every half
hour exhibited both In and out OF the water and ds'ereed
by competent lecturer Also be seen the LIVING ELK
PLANT TURTLE oteI 900 old and weighing oyer 800
pounds the WHAT is 1T ALBINO FAMILY, SEA LION
MAMMOTH BEAR SAMSON and near million other curl
osities.
THE GREAT DRAMA,
THE ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT,
has been received with such Of appro
bation is so universally admired, that II will be
CONTINUED EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING this
week a and "a o'clock II Il conceded that this IL the BE ST
DRAMA EVEN PRODUCED AT THE MUSEUM and
thousands will embrace this opportunity to witness It.
Admission to ALL rs cents Children under TO- Is cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
CHARL.E,3 READE's NEW NOVEL.
Surprising any Of his previous works.
THE ECLOISTER AND THE HEARTH !:
MAID, WIFE, AND WIDOW


MATTER OF-FACT FICTION
The Author of "Pes Wellington" Never Too Late to
Mend" Love Me Little, Love Ne Long" &C.
Cloth bound, price 81 2'i paper covers price IS eent'
This last great Novel by CHARLES READE ha, been re.
ceved with the utmost enthusiasm in London where It just
published. The Saturday Review in three column notice
declares the work win take place beside the Of
WALTER scoIr No novel published this year has created
such intense interest
THE SEVENTH THOUSAND NOW PRINTING,
although the book has been out less than week
Ready on Saturday;
THE LIFE AND WRITINGS
GEN. NATHANIEL LYON.
One vol. J2mO. steel pOrtrsit. Phce ST.
BALZAC'S LAST NOVEL,
EUGENE GRANDET.
One elegant vol Price el.
The fourth Of the scTes Of BALLACs Standard Novels Trans
lated ifem the French
ESSAYS BY GEORGE BR1MLEY.
One large vol Price 81 2s
collection Of Litersry Essays from the Brtish Qnsrtees
by one OF their most brilliani contributors
RU6D 1 CARLETON, Publishers. New-Yori.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
6ouees ano farms mante6.
Doaro an0 Aoonls.
Cost an6 fonno.

7 OST.-The carman that lost TUB Of BUT
i TER In Wes,.st near Spring. have the same By
proving property and paying charges ct No 800 "es'-st
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
furniture.

ENAMELED BEDROOM FURNITURE ol
II Warranted Msnofctp,s A s24 and upward, at faI
ringtons WAreoons No. sSs Cspslst. opposite "''''''
Eststlsbed 10 lt<S.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
Woparinersbip Hotties.

NOTICE is herewith given that the undersigned
IN has THIS DAY withdrawn by mutual consent rom 'he
Arm Of JOHN sTADERMANN Il Co. ,,,,opp
Eew.York, November !, 1861.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
Recepfion of the 10th Legion

SONS Of ORANGE and SULLIVAN VIII fendezyons o
ihe Armory ef the 7ih Regiment, Tompkns Msrket.
Procession VIII move at 10 o'clock sm
Presentation sddTess by C. DIMMICK esq al u ococl
N. ct the Everett Honse, Union square.
Badges provided at the Armory. -
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
Boots ano Shoes.

UuVIo WWU DIJUtU.
MCCLELLAN BOOTS-NOw ready, for the
1Nl Promenade and Field made OF Grain Call, Ensmefd
and Alligator Leather with wide and heavy English soIes
Manufacluredby by BURT TERHUNE, No ~ Pakfow'
q a FINE French Calf Dress BOOTS at
P II JONESs, Nos 10 and II Alnst also, OF s+V, Ma
poleon Top and Double sole Waterproof Boots
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07

D'Epineuu Zouayes.-This splendid regiment, or
ssnzsd on ,hs French plan rapidly filling up The entire
command viii be sbo two thousand strong, about onehaf Of
ready for marching eIdeTs few good men
vnnted second Battaop. Call at the Rec hitting Quar-
teEs, al City Hall Park. Colonel L. j. DEPINEUlL,
Headquarters No. c. White-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
Insirucilom.

A MENIA SEMINARY, Armenia, N, Y, the
N Rev. ANDRRW j. HUNT, A. NJ. Principsl-snperiOi
advantages afforded Young Ladies' Gnd 9eutlemen Winter
Term OF IA weeks begins Dec u. Send for CstAogue.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07

United states sharpshOOters, Col. Berdan.-
Good shots desrous Of joining this fayore corps may spp
80 Capt H. d. TYLER at the Camp Of Rendezvous, Wee
bswken near 42dst Feny landing This company will b
thoroughly equipped before leaving camp
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07
Bnrnins fluio, Oils, Sc.

DEFINED PETROLEUM ILLUMINATING
III OIL-Receiyed direct the manufacturer and Tor
quantities 70 .n at the lowest market rates. oy
SCHiERFELIN BROTHERS Cor
Nos 10 and az William st. New OH
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07

DEST SUSTAINED BOARDING SEMI
ladies and gentlemen Ablest teshsrs 10 all departments
Winter Term, Dec. Aadess the Rev. JOSEPH X KING
Fort Edward lnsu!e ~ u, % the sGsioss and whitehall
Railroad
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-07

Rocket Battalion for the Army of the PoI9-
tnarRaiscd by special desire Of MajorGeneai McCLEL-
Ian and Brig Gen BARRY, Chief Of Artillery.
Those desrous OF joining this Crack Corps should sppy
IT. w. LION Commanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25
City Intelligence.

HOMICIDE IN Elcmrn AvESuE--A MAN STABBED AND IN
srANuY knLKp.--Frank Weise, German butcher, in the
employ Of Charles Roe 4l2 Eighth avenue, murdered
on Friday evening by Thomas Reynolds, an Irish black
smith II appears that while Wese attending to his
business in the shop, Reynolds In partially mtoxi
Gated, and commenced quarrel. He was accused by
Weise Of having stolen pocketbook and confessed
the charge. Angry words ensued, and Reynolds
seized butchers knife and plunged 1t to the hilt
in the neck Of Weisc who instantly fell dead. Daniel
Sures, citizen who witnessed the murder. arrested
Reynolds, and took him to the Twentieth precinct station
house. where he was locked up The Coroner was noti
fed yesterday morning of the and proceeded
10 hold an inquest upon the body. The neighborho0d
Is mostly occupied by aborng people, and during tho
whole OF Friday evening they thronged about the shop
and made the presence Of force of police necessary
Row Boar RUN FERRY BoAr-TwO MEN
DRowNED.-A row boat, in which were three men, named
Eugene and John Sullivan OF Water street, and John Sui
lvan Of South Boston, Mass. into Friday evening
by of the Fulton ferry boats and the two first named
drowned The other after being struck and Injured by
the wheel Of the ferry boat rescued and taken tho
Now York Hospital The bodies Of the have not been
recovered and the Of the ferry boat not given
by the police.
PICKED Ur-The bathing squad of the British volun
tcers who driftcd to after losing their last
Thursday morning. cast shore in their boat,
the Long Island sde about FIVE O'Clock the day
sailor very kindly rugged temporary mast and sail and
brought them TO Camp Eaton Staten sland about eight
PM
SMALL Boar Run OvR-About eight O'Clock last even
ing tho Fulton ferry boat Peconic was leaving her slip
on the New York side, small boat containing three
men, attempted to her bow and One
Of the men drowned, while the other two were
rescued by the ferry boats yawl, of whom was
rousy injured by the wheel striking him. He was taken
TO the New York City Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25
Religious Intelligence.
CITY CHURCHES TODAY.

Tho Rev. Matthew Hale Smith will preach In Trcnor
Hall, Broadway entrance in Thirty fourth street. at
quarter to eleven occk in the morning and at quarter
to eight the evening Subject Of tho evening" 'Personal
Recolectons Brought Homo from the Camp"
In tho Memorial church, Hammond street, corner or
waverley place, the RI. Row Bishop smith, Of Kentucky
will preach this evening Services at hafpast ten four
and quarter to eight O'Clock.
In St. AIMS church, the Row Thomas Galaude rettor
services as usual with tho voice past ten O'Clock
in the morning. and at quarter TO eight O'Clock In tho
evening" in the sign language half past three O'Clock in
the afternoon. Tho Row. f. c. Ever will preach morning
and evening.
OPEN AIR PREAmNG-NEw York EVANGELICAL ALL
ANcxThe Rev s. Kalloch, of Lagh street will preach
this evening, at hafpast five o'clock in front OF Clinton
Hall, Aston place.
The Rev. Isaac Kalioch will preach in Laght street
church, Of Laght and yarck streets, at hafpas
ten O'Clock this morning, and in tho evening at
Seven
The Rev. William P. Corbit having returned from his
vacation will his labors in the York street Meho-
dist Episcopal church, Jersey City, today Service in the
morning at halpast ten O'clock and in tho evening at
quarter to eight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25
DEPARTURE OF THE GERMAN CAMERON
RIFLES.

This regiment took its departure last evening for tho
scat Of fully equipped numbering nne hundred and
ninety strong They struck tents at their camp, Hudson
City about two O'Clock P. NJ and took up their line Of
march for the Hoboken ferry, Colonel r. T Beige COM
handing Before the regiment left their quarters Colonel
Beige entertained few Of his friends at his headquarters
in the old State Arsenal and speeches made com
mentay the regiment and for its prosperity and safe
return 1t was past three o'clock before the regiment
moved, and reaching Hobokcn they marched through
Washington and Hudson streets TO the ferry the street
being crowded with the friends Of the regiment to wit
their departure, many being residents Of Hoboken
It was past 1--WE O'Clock when they landed at the ioot OF
Barclay street.
Barclay street e the Park when they drawn up in
line in front Of the Hall to receive beautiful silk flag,
gift Madame Beige the mother Of the Colonel Mrs
Beige, his wife, ana Madame Won stcinhanisen, which
cost $500.
when most amenable scene occurred which was
well as their friends II seems that the quar-:
termaster Of the regiment. had incurred a bill
of some eighty dollars for sundry goods for
the regiment, and had failed to see TO the
pay who had sold the goods fearing that he would not
receive his money, placed the matter in the hands of
Deputy Sheriff H. Daeher for collection The order having
been signed by Colonel Beige the papers were made out
against him, and accordingly the regiment had
halted the above sheriff went up to the Colonel and jerk
dragged him on to the City Hall Tie Colonel reinon
strated at the rude conduct Of the Sheriff. but in spite
Of this he was handled in most unmercifu manner.
Finally the Colonel called to his aid several Of his men,
who took the sheriff by the throat and would have cut
him into pieces had II been for the prompt nterfe
Of Colonel Beige Finally the sheriff found that he
had been acting rather dsgracoful manner and when
he apoogized Of the officers Of the regiment the
Colonel accompanied him into Of the rooms of the City
Hail. and upon examining the bill, at once paid it. is
the Colonel say that he not aware that the
bill had not been paid and the fault lays entirely With the
| Quartermaser.
After the Colonel had reoned his regiment tho coors
that presented brought out in front Of
the City Hail. escorted by committee headed by Mr. +.
Klein. It consisted Of large blue silk nag, about six
feet length ami four feet in width, beautifully embroi
! dercd On one side, richly embroidered, ws the Ameri
ca s~lv.as k4GivuAyasA W hAX wgea.As ovsI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

which wero the words "Camoron Rife Regiment and
beneath the shield "Colone Robert T. Beige -
On the side, IN nne silk and gold most beauti-
fully executed, was the American eagle with American
a scene at the rebel camp, and the left the Union
troops II certainly the finest piece Of workmanship
that has ever been produced and executed by
Madame Franciska Klein Of No 140 Seventh street. The
coors being placed In the hands Of the color bearer they
escorted by detachment from one Of the compa
MES, commanded by Lieut. Col Gerten up and down the
column the band playing the 'Star Spangcd Banner"
Col Beige, mounted ut the head OF his regiment salucd
the color as II came up, which concluded tho ceremony
and II was then placed In guard Of the color company
The regiment then wheeled INTO line by companies 'front.'
and proceeded out OF the east gate of the Park down
Park row and broadway and thence the place Of their
departure The following is list Of the officers Of the
regiment
Fed-colonel Robert s Beige; Lieutenant Colonel, v
Gerber; Major - Fleeasch.
Sdg-Adjutant, A. y. Wollmcr Quartermaster, l.. ST.
mon Surgeon, Louis Schulze; Sergeant Major, A. Mas
chonzki.
Company A-Captain - Won Heinhausen; First Lieu
tenant, Pfortner " De Hole; Second Lieutenant, "
Woril
Cjn,pany B-Captain, A. Zihren; First Lieutenant,
Company C-Captain. " ID. Bosch; First Lieutenant
- Brandes; Second Lieutenant, - Gautermann.
Company D-Captain, - Vogel; First Lieutenant, p
Fermont; Second Lieutenant, - Ieubuscher,
Company captain, - worch; First Lieutenant,
- Bernbaum; Second Lieutenant, - Dnickc
ComFony FLcaptain, - Kong; First Lieutenant, -
Volkshausen; Second Lieutenant - splitter
Company G-Captain - Boettreher; First Lieutenant,
- Braun Second Lieutenant, -- KONG.
Company H-Capain, - Hoffman, First lieutenant,
= Bnher; second Lieutenant, - koeberhin
Company ACaptain, - Campo; First Lieutenant,
- Degen; Second Lieutenant Dahwig Bushman.
Company K5Captain, - Sieheneichor; First Licute-
nant, - Bonner; Second Lieutenant, - wammer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25
POSTPONEMENT OF THE DEPARTURE OF
THE LINCOLN CAVALRY

Contrary TO expectation, the Lincoln cavalry did not
depart for Washington yesterday Tho in
the Herald of yesterday morning that Mrs Lincoln
present the regiment with stand Of colors in Union
square, previous their departure for tho camp Of Mars
drew together a large and select crowd In the
immediate vicinity Of Union square yesterday
tired sorely for some time, they obliged
TO disperse with the that tho cavalry would
Bellevue Garden however, it was ascertained that the
regiment will not probably depart before Monday owing
to the fact that Qiartermaser Tompkins unable 10
provide them with the proper facilities to get away AT
the present writing 1t is doubtful whether they will get
away to-day Sunday tomorrow but it is most likely
that the latter day is axed for their departure. set
Of colors is to be presented to the regiment, in
Union square is stated by Mrs Lincoln, and probably
this is the prime cause of the delay that lady
BILE to be In New York Saturday, in consequence Of
illness ia her family