davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-21

STAR Mutual IESuR ,SCE COMPANY, }
No l1& Curondelet
New Orleans, Aug. 2l, 1861.
ES~Fhls Company Will continue to insure
against the Loss Damage by Fire the pe Seas
Rivers II the current rates Of premium.
pIkECToRs
P A. Giraud, firm of 2. A. Girarld Il Co.
A. Watt, firm Of Jno. Watt 4 Co.
q. W Logan, firm of Logan, soniat e Claiborne
A. F. Eliot firm OF Elliot II Mckeever.
F. Lulng, irm of MumRy, Lnling Co.
+. Duplnnter, irm Of Roman kernon
Lloyd il. Coleman, firm of Coleman Brton Witlers.
W. Quenteli, firm Of Wm. Plehn a Co.
W. C. C. Claiborne ---
Chls. A. Castillo, firm of ". A. Gordon 4 Castillo.
j. de Fueutes firm OF S. Oser Co.
EMILE DEBUYS, President.
J. p REIAUME, Secretary pro tenn uG4l ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-21

Mayor. General LonmandIT
l.. F. FoRSrATL, InSn'r lst Div. /. V. T. SELF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-21

1MPoRTANT FROM KENTUCKY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
RELEASE OF UNION MEN.

Kansas CRY Monday, Aug. ., 1861.
The steamer Wet Wind with AGO Of the LIT regi.
ment Of Nebraska volunteers and company Of reg
ulars from Fort LeavenwoFth under Col. Thsyer, AZ
rived at tbs place last evening. At 3 o'clock this
morning they proceeded to Independence, Mo-, arriv-
ing there Mt Il. after making circuit of the city.
The command formed line in front of the JAIL
when Col Thayer and Capt. Sully rode up to the
ailor, demanding the immediate release Of four Union
men, said to be imprisoned there and who were 70 be
executed US Government spies this p M, at o'clock.
The prisoners were quietly liberated, and viii be
taken 10 For, Leavenworth.
The troops returned this afternoon and are on their
way up the river. Col. Thayer states he saw nothing
like rebellion a. Independence, there being no organized
BODY Of Rebels in the vicinity, reported
Several Of the most prominent Secessonists rushedo
the livery stables for conyeyances and He'd on the ap
proach of the troops, while others proclaimed them
selves strong Union men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

Mr. stopIes olsgsd !hs foIIowiOg, whioh vas as..

Hr. Staples ohSyed The following, which was aga.
to:
Re'o'ref That tho CouLlee Military hfsirs inaure toto
the expectancy Of so amending Law authorize ocers
the Medical ~ parsu % errcsc command all enlisted
men ike other eommis,iored ofieers.
Mr.. Avery offered the fOllowiag which wac referred
to the Committee on Naval Affairs
AS ACT 10 FCRTHER AMEND An ACr TO PROVIDE FOR
TIE REoRGAEIzATIoN or the NAVY, APPROVED
MARCH IT, 1861.
Tie Congress Of the c. nederae Ses of America b
Jbat the Pcsidet be and hereby authorized 10 notnate
eLd by sUd with the Of Congress b sppot az officers
OF the Nsyies of cfhe Sts'e Of this Conrecy vhe have
been officers Of the Uaied States Navy and VINO be t TO-
acye service to the rank and position ia the Navy OF the
Coniede ate States which they would have hed IN the Navy
toe Jnued etes by the ordinary coure o. promotion hrep
they had remained H. the sid United States Navy uii q
date Of their said sPpoRnont In the Confederate Nays Pro
Vided however that such officer shHl be appointed TO
Which lac ba been Htched asd provided further that 10 such
oihcer shs be appointed captain, commander eutehf or
sailing In the line Of promotion, who cid not hOo a. the
ne Of leaving the United States Of the said ranks or
tht snk OF passed nd-bpnan therein In default thereon
a nave at least sX seaseTVco In the Navy and
.evioe mbned and shall before receiving bis com
i; successfully pass an examination before Nasal ~ an
ming board composed OF captains be desg
tte Dy the Secretary o. the Navy oUehg his fitness for aid
IN Which case the officers passed be nOn
au Toned to rank not higher thar that OF su
ca by authority OF this act who time have
yea any act OF hostility against tbs Conderas STATES any
SIC. And be further enacted That In case ofany st
ocers Of State Navy Naves comprised in tho first
section Of this act shoad receive appointments of
the Confederate States the President il authorized
them the relative position they held or 4 me date q
their said appointment )ud have held aoresd 20 the Nsyy
Of the United States
Congress then went into secret session,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
STATEMENT FROM GEN. PIERCE OF THE
LATE BETHEL FIGHT.

Bo,Tos Monday, Aug. ;, 1861.
Brigadier-General Pierce publishes statement in
regard TO The Great Bethel fight in which he ASSERTS
that he acted under explicit orders but that the plan
of at ack and orders accompanying IL betrayed want
of knowledge OF the enemys position and numbers;
that his command was composed Of recruits with
only twenty rounds Of ammunition bis small artillery
force having but twelve rounds hardly sufficient for
FIVE minutes fire; that the Of the firing into
friendly regiments owing TO the neglect of Gen.
Butler to notify the detachment which joined bin
from Newport News to wear or recognize the white
badge worn on the arm.
Gen. p, in conclusion, says; After the battle had
taken place aud public opinion had fastened on me the
opprobrium Of the defeat applied for Court Of In
ourv that the facts might be set Alright and the blame,
there was any rest on the proper officer In answer
to my application nay, NY demand received but one
reply, that Court Of Inquiry would reveal far too
much that would injure the service
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
FROM MISSOURI - PROBATION BY THE
NEW GOVERNOR.
JEfrERsos Cur No., Monday Aug. ), 1861.

JEFFERSON Guy, Mo-, Monday Aug. ), 1861.
Gov. Gamble has issued proclamation 10 the people
Of Missouri the principal features of which are as
folows m
do hereby strictly charge aud enion upon all
Sheriff. and Oder Magistrates who are CONSERVATORY
Of the eace 10 al the powers conferred ion mem
Inv Law in arrestinR and bringing to pnnlrhmeh, al
persons who disturb Lhe pubic peace Dy sns are
ION charged TO tIipg to justice alt VINO combine 10
practice Violence against other peftOns on hccDuh. o
their political opinions and II force shouid De emPio!eo
10 re Isl Won in The discharge oil your ulles 10 AN
tout that Won cannot overcome by the ueans PROVIDED
by law ,oa are charged to make known that iact 10
this department, that proper measures may De '"hen
IL such case5 - ., -. A., .,, ,bo
d,y of ovnq Information OF deposits Of munitions OF
wal belonging the State, that they nly come 10 he
osses.ion OF the State without bei0g captured by inc
toopa of the United State. IL II further enloned On
all citizens of suitable aye to enroll themTti es IN
military organizations that t"ey may take part ih IN,
defense OF the State. All ctizens who ere eupo1,'d
nuder the act of the last Assembly, commonly eiieu
The - MiGtAry Law :" are notified that the law has
te, ab,ogated the TROOPS disbanded, and the act oil
tho zane session for the appointment OF MAJOR
General has Teen annulled, and all soldiers are en-
Joined 10 cease acting in a military capaeity.
n lhose cit zens who at the call OF the lae Coy
ernor have tax IN up arms choose return voluntarily
IN toeir homes to the peaceful pursuit OF teelr ocSuia
tons tley will find in the present Execuiye deer
ninaion TO afford them all tie Foci1y III M power
1 and there IL 10 uONDt thtciAoih'h 'H's '"'~J
| molesed. c,.to.o,a
TIE olGcers and their troops OF the ConfedoI,te
States who have invaded Missouri are nolled th.;' y
Is aQninst the will of the people OF Missouri ina
sbod continue on the soil OF the State and tbai ei
co1innanoe in Missouri will be considered an aet 0,
ar designed 10 bring upon oar Siae Ihs hosloio %
war which Missouri wishos 10 AVOID; dhcy 'e ''eie
fore notified TO depart at once from the state. ,,r
A'-' (sisneD HAMILTON H. GAMDLh.
Since the Governors proclamation was wii'ten' ING
a. oh hal aeu reQe
i0"'"'"e WAMIssTos, Aug. 3.
To Ais Ere.ileney II. n. GAsBrs. Go.s'aor o. M"'h,
In reply 10 your message addressed 70 me IL,
dent, am directed to say, that II by procianu io
YOU prop,iqe security TO persons in srns who voih
ily re, urn 20 their allegiance and become peaeao
and loyal this Government will cause INC p''"n'0
sisnsd) SIMON CAMERON Secretary 0iWsf'
MEXICO, Mo-. Saturday, Aug. ., iSoi'
by tomorrow night or the next morning the cOuhS
seats of Warren, Montgomery, Lincoln, Galloway
Audrsin, Pike, RollO Monroe, Randolph Howard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

In the Maryland Legislature to-day s. Teakle
Wallis, from the Committee 10 whom was referred the
memorial of the Police Commissioners submitted long
report, followed by preamble and resolutions, setting
forth as arbitrary and unconstitutional the OF the
Government in supersedng the Police Board, and i'm
prisonng Marshal Kane and the Commissioners.
The Committee appeal in the most earnest manner
TO the whole people o. the country, Of all par
ties sections and opinions, to take warning by the
usurpaions mentioned, and to CONS TO the rescne OF
the free institutions Of the couRty that whaievr
may be the issue Of the melancholy conflict which is
now covering the land with sacrifice, and thresaens to
oyerwhelm il with dett and ruin, there may at least
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
GALLANT EXPLOIT OF THE NETWORK
TWENTY-EIGHTH.
SANDY Hook, MOuda,

SANDY Hook, Monday, Aug. 8, 1861.
This morning a detachment Of the New-York TWEEN
ty.eighth surprised squad of Rebel Cavalry at a
house opposite the Point of Rocks, and killed three,
wounded five, and took seven prisoners. They also
captured the horses aud recIOssed the river without
loss.
1t is reported that q considerable body Of Rebel
Cavalry occupied Martinsburg.
There is no danger of an attack here.
The discipline at camp this morning, during the mo-
mentary stir account of the successive reports of
firearms on the Maryland flights, was superb 1t waS
the first alarm in Gen. Bankss column apd every one
admired the GOODNESS and courage Of the commanding
officer, fghr at almoS; any odds would not have
been distasieful to The troops under his command
James McctUIoldricl private in Company l, Capt
McDonnough, Of Col Geary'S 28h Pennsy lvana Reg
iment, was accidentally shot by of bis comrades
this morning The deceased's parents reside in LON
bard, near Seventeenth street, Philadelphia. The re-
mains were brought here, and await transportation
home.
The engagement at the Point of Rocks occurred Il.
daybresk this morning. The advancing party
portion Of the 2Sth New-York pickets. They forded
the river and caught the cavalry pckets of the enemy
at breakfast. They imme diaely attacked the enemy,
killed and captured twenty, together with number of
horses
The prisoners were brought mp in cars. Nearly
every man captured had sword arms and revolyers.
On the sword-belt of was marked in ink, "John
H. Rollins, LeeSburg, Va" One captain of the Rebels
was killed
Ine arms Of the Rebels appear 10 poor condition
oLe private had cap similar to the New York
18th.
Two accidents happened in the Massachusetts Sec
ohd-John Craft Of the Quarlermasters Department
aud private Nichols, had their legs broken.
Robert Hart, Assistant Quarermaster Of the Twelfth
Regiment of NewYork is sick at the hospital Of the
Second Massachusetts, Regiment of typhoid fever.
Thirty others sick All however are doing well.
Tue active men are on active duty in the mountnins
Corporal A. Aonzo Ciard of the New-York 9th Regi.
ment, died yesterday of typhoid fever.
Piiyate james McGodrick Of Company I, Pennsyl-
gania 2sth, was accidentally shot dead this morning
The weather is intensely hot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
foETRrss MosROT, August Z, 1861.


Via Baltimore, Monday, Aug. 5, lS6l.
The Vermont Regiment 10 now embarkng at New
port Nevs, aud wall sail for home via New.Haven
early Tomorrow morning.
1t is said that Col. Bendix has sent in biz resigna
ton, but be ftili remains at Newport News.
More order and discipline prevail since the prohibi-
ton Of intoxicating drinks. Hereafter all packages
sent to Old Point, belonging officers or priyaes are
to be examined by The Provost Marshal ana the
spiriiuous hquor found in them will be turned over
to the Hospital.
Gen. Butler has gone home. Various cases Of wines
and liquors have been forwarded TO him as presents
The s. Il. Spauldng will curry TO Boston tho cole
DRAFTED Winans steam.gun.
La Mountain bas discovered that The Confederates
are mounting two very large guns on Sewals Point
probably with an idea Of annoying the shipping at Old
Point il not the Fortress itself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
A CARD FROM GEN. TwIGGs.

In the report OF Simon Cameron, Secretary OF War
of the Lincoln Government there occurs the following
paragraph:
Of the inhabs against tue attacks Of audpg
Indians were gnon i usly deserted by their commander
Brig ten Twisgs To the intamy Of treason hi Gag
added as GROWING crime Of deliberately handing the
arm ed amy Of hs Gov ernmen, all public property ussd
e. hi change aud dspiyng the loyal under bis
napd Of ali means VI transportation out Of the State"
Wills L dc not deem IL necessary tn defend myself
agsinst the charge OF deserving Governu cut which
bad already been deserted by Tue States and people TO
whom my hrst allegiance was due. am not dts osed
to permit the talsehood that bad leit the gallant
troops Which / had commanded In Texas, aud wso
were not responsible for the causes which had brouat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

survive to us, when it is over the Republican form Of
Government which our fathers brqneathed to us, and
The 'nestimable rights which they framed it to perPet
uate
Another resolution provides for the Transmission Of
copies Of the report to Senators and Represents
tves in Congress and the Governors of the several
States to be Ibid before their respective Legislatures,
which was adopted by vote of Yeas AZ, Nays Z
three Union members voting in The affirmative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

on dissolution of the Union, without the mean. J.
reaching their homes in safety WV "Ns "
therefore pronounce the statement of Camsrou a
that he k6ew its falsehood when be wrots a.
.aat every officer of the army Ia Texas a, ths linz
s arreneer can testify that the troops were suussi
49, ABUNDANT transportation and with every cou,cyS
Their case permitted. "'1 no IN E T, "
H@''oen. Commanding Department a, New. OrI..a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

1895 5S369 si7S6g7. O37 81 s577 2S,6s6 81 es,T~ssf
The total yausiion Of property, - rpoited oy TIE
Commissioners of Taxes and Ass-ssfnents ana
saSp 20 sbo oy inc sszaOss
I'm attending the items of taxes number OF errors
were discovered In the footiDgs OF the asses"
toent rolls, amounting to......s..''.'..''''' o"~S
-, .o,r, ,b.r,sor.. r............... SIS 81, 7os
The Controller states that in consequence Il The
errors above mentioned, there will DO deficiency %
All GAS 2S IL tue necessary 70 meet the appF
pratons for the present year. ana the quota o. 'aS
an"tv of the State taxes will be apportioned and
pated on valuation of property s5sSs5o greater than
the actual amount Of the same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

than that Of any large civilized army which has been
living in fixed camps at any time during the present
century, bat from tue vig"r with which GEN MeCieF
Ian hss entered upon Bis duties rapid change j. con-
6dentIy sndcipafed Without Il our army i IN the
greatest possible danger Of beng destroyed BY Iet'
fgncs before Winter The season least favorable TO
health Is shout comuenci"g and The neeleet on sala-
~ nrecauions is lect of the most imperative mill
tifY duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.

L0rIsymLE, Monday Aug D, I6bI.
AT the Legislative election Mr.. Harvey, editor OF
Tie DenocraL was elected over cx'Gov. Mcrri-
weather by 800 to 100 majority which represents the
Union majority in Jefferson County. The Union ma
ioriy in this city il about 5000. Judge Baekner,
Union, is elected over james b. Clay in fayette
County by 900 to coo majority Richard G. Anderson
Union nephew of Gen. Anderson of Fort Sumter, IS
elected in Franklin County by 300 or 100 majority ..
w. jacobs, Union, is elected in Oldham Comfy.
The returns thus far indicate relative Union mn,
orty as large larger than at the last Consressoui
election.
All was quiet AZ the polls to-day Late IN the aiter-
noon prtol rencontrc occurred at the Gait onse be
tween Edwd Cgutchfeh and Thomas Savage, wherein
both were severely injured, the latter probably fatally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

In the recent news from New-Granada a rumoI -.
nansr.l ha. beeo dismissed from the service On -
count of suspicion of treason, gives bis name IN.
@. Tb;. ia a mistake, tho name beng rA'v
Tsp;na, nor is it certain that any such event hA1
at al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
Accident.

NrwAKk. Monday, aug; =, R'oi'
49, I,,,oad street fell this nocGa
ouiia ah J Bows beneath the ruins One, con ~
S "lI PsarIhars.. aged is years, wss Aso' sna
o. Oh TWO badly injured. sfel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

LOO. +. GRAND EscAMPnEsr.-Ihe drand EN-
eampmen, of the 1. o. o. F. OF southern Ns",io
me, a, Odd Fellows Han last evening, and slccses
the following officers for the ensuing year.
,r... p,aon.n ~ No A. NJ w. Grand Pa,Itarch.
Mo es Comfort Of No H. n f. Grand h'ss YW.td,a.
d. w G. Lsnsdon, Of No. r. W. Grsnd sen "e"'A'
~ Dsv,rs of No. l. r. w. Grand 50 ios
oeorge smith No 90 Grand T T',", Warden
Lam 3 usSs., Of No. !, r. w. Grand hspfe'eH'A'"
q. l.. H. 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
THE REBEL cONGREss-lApJovsSED SrssroSl,

TIE REBEL CONGRESS ApJovsyrD SESSION..
RIcnMoSp, July 26 ls6l.-Congress met, pursuant
10 adjournment, a !? NJ, and was opened with prayer
by the Rev. Joshla Peterkin, OF the PToiest,Nt
Episcopal Church. The Hon. HoWeh 'ooO III ane
Chair
Mr.. wrgh' Gal asked leave 70 introduce biG to
amend the eighth section OF IN act entitled an ass 70
provide Tor the public defelse
Mr. O.hitree lrexasi-l rise 10 question OF order;
think there l. resolution now IN force le1uh+S All
such hills 10 be acted on in Secre, Session.
The Prcsident-lt depends upon the character inc
Mr.. Wrqat-There il nothing IN Ire bill requiring
eoncsament. Again, the original bill has already
been published .,.,,,
be Introduced Tho bill provides that the stA secton
OF tie original bill be amended by the add7on oil the
following parauaVh, VIZ: "And that IN cages "neEo
State battalion shall consist OF more colaIahles .na
Eve or LEES than tcn the President may appoint sue
additional officer officers as he may csiih neeeS9
and proper 10 its Organil0ion ~, r.
Mr. Smith moved reie7ence Of tie III to the "Ii'
m',tee on Military Alairl 80.
AZ the proper time, and moved that h. bill be r'ih'ed
Both motions prevailed, =, =,
Mr. Perkins presented the clagsg Dr. b. VI, Binders
late Surgeon in the L, > Army 1eIerrea ~ any No'"
mttee on Claims. "a
Mr. Boeock rrcln.ed the memorial Of Dr. a. 4.
Garnet asking the smeatDeElt oil ar AGA pay ~ ns,
session in rel9tion to tho commissioning OF paVa'
! obicers.
/ Mr.. Secdon Cya.) offered The following;
RssIrsd by Congress That he Committee On ye Judiciary
10 inquire into report the ezenoy Of
scbiag by law tho iIesh and susceptible ri
proof uiform mods ofasing sni peserv
log tho evidence Of the sbdaeon focspos by Che
saves their age and value, oned D. any csIen Of
the Coned States the enc thai Indemnity may Do Ecre
| si.sr exactco from the enemy.
| Referred as directed.
Mr.. Russell (ys.) offered the following, which wal
| agreed to;
R.S Thu, The an Postal fairs IN re nto IN,
sPderey Of cogfeIins tbs ankng privilege On John Ty~r
| las r, =. len. Of the U.iiEed s,a.sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

PROCLAMATION BY THE NEW GOVERNOR Of MISSOURI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
AN AMNESTY FOR TIE INSURGENTS.

Important Movement in Behalf of UniOnists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
The WAR FOR THE UNION.

How Che Rebels Intend to Pay their Soldiers.
BLACKS ARMED TO SCALP UNION MEN.
Gallant Exploit of Members Of the New
York 28ih Regiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

Tho t,,ovvinv statement, from the Controllers lass
AMI Renort exhibits the valuation OF properly
each Ward and the of taxes assessed there'n'
in and for the year 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06
TIE CONTROLLERS AyyUA, Bep0pn
FOR 1860

The following was presented to the Boara q, Az.
men last evening: "
CITY OF NEw'foRK, DEPARTMENT OF F,r..c,
CoSTRoLL,R's OPFIcE, May Is. Is6I
GENTLEMEs OF THE COMMON CoUsciL. Tn =
riance with the requirements Of Lw and In conscs-
ny TO established usage, the Controller here win -
mits to your HOnorabl, Bodies bis Annual R.no,s 4
relation TO the Finanances of the Corporation Tor a.
year 1860. =
SUMMARY OF ExPKsDIruREs-rhe Of dissurssoues
Tor the year 1869 for ell puIposes follows, 49,
on CITY AccoUST.
For the expense OF the support Of
the City Government Including ....
the Aims House Department the
Board Of EducsrioB, Fire Depart
meDt and tho City Courts slso the a.
payment tho Interest that
portion If the CITY Debt, and the
redeu p'iop " the principal there
Of which Is provided 7 by .ppro-
pristions made by the Common
Council, per tabular statement
on psge.......... S6tW,s2o 20
Less amounts re'u ided
on tho following
counts viz:
BID Of Health 81 554 %
Bele Psvm't 80 100
May'rsOf 4sss
Judgments. 1886 81
Printing for
Deptmts. la 50
Wb's's. Piers
and Slips. lob IA IT439 3T-6l3 co. -
Deduct amount Of " A" Warantsin.
clnded In the above sum, drawn
aod res-te ed To- 1850. but pre-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

Prince Napoleon ha, visited some of the De.
partmonts to-day. 1t is doubtful whether he
leaves for New.York before Friday Thence he
Will go to Niagara with Princess Chctlde, and
perhaps to the Prairies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-06

BTigadier Ciener1i c0t3LnaI ding 4h Brigade
To MsiorTasSA, q. RHKrT, Assistant Adjutant General
IPedf9 st.tion the Manassas Gap Railroad below
Front Roys delay alluded 20 n said have been oc-A'
stoned By a COLLISION OF some emf ~ tGts.--hds
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-05
Indiana Military Matters.
lNDIANAP LIS, Nov.

lNDlANAP LIS, NOV. "a.
Col. Reeds Forty fourth Regiment from
Fort Wayne. arrived here this morning and
went into camp with their tents. They
will remain but short time.
Col. Walkers Irish Regiment is to he
transferred to Camp Joe Holt. at Jefferson
vile. where they propose to fill up in a
short time. They only wan, $50. They
are armed and equipped in good style.
Gen. Fritz Anneke. who is said to bt
one Of the most distinguished artilleris,s
in Germany. has been appointed Colone
Of the regiment Of artillery nov being
raised in this State. Captain Gilman
fr"m the regular army, is Lieutenant Co
lionel.
Thomas Underwood. Of Lafayette, has
received the appointment of Quarteamas,s,
Of the Twenty second Regiment. now in
Missouri.
Col. G. N. FIrcH. Of Logansport. has
been authorized to raise brigade for the
war. consisting Of his own regiment. the
10th, Col. Wilson, now in camp al La
Fayetie. and the 48th. Col. Eddy. which
is now being recruited.