davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.
The workmen commenced this morning cauIking and
making few necessary alterations the steamer Star
lately purchased She will probably 60 Into commission
in few days 1t is the intention OF the department to
use her a. despatch boat and for carrying fresh sup
plies TO the different ships ON the blockade. such .
vessel has been much needed, ths vessels on the
blockade have had to chance gs their letters
&C. Under command OF Lieutenant Trenchard, abs viii
prove very efficient steamer. The Richmond Is stu In
The stream. A quarter watch Of her crew were sent
ashore yesterday for twenty four hours liberty We
only able to learn the names OF three Of tbs
officers Who refused 10 take the oath the other day
They are Lieutenant Sheppard, Assistant Surgeon Chris
In dock The masts will be boosted into the frigete
Potomac in day or two. They were laid under the
shears yesterday There are not 80 many men Offering
at the rendezvous now the average being only ten
GUNBoATs FOR rHR GOVERNMENT.
We learn that Captain De Groot who sold tho Resoute
and Reliance 10 the government, ia about building two
new Of larger sizea They to be plated with
steel OF four inches thickness rendering these vessels
shot and bomb proof and protecting the boilers This
latter is Indispensable for shot In the boiler OF
renders all hands on board liable to be scalded
to death The services OF the Resoluts and Reliance
conjunction with the Freeborn, under the lamented
Captain Ward, will not easily be forgotten. These
vessels have kept the navigation OF the Poto-
mac clear to Washington and tho saunchness OF the
sells already sold to the government by Captain De
Groot seems to be guarantee that those he building
II taken into the public service, viii msinsiu tbs repu
taton the Captain has earned.
TIE sLoop-oF.wAR MARION.
The officers OF the soop Marion, soW ready for sea At
Portsmouth, are az folows-Oommaader. William b
Ball. Lieutenant, d. A. kcDermut Paymaster, A. a.
Gilman. Aidshipmen-John Anderson, N. Kellogg.
Acting Masters-John W. Phillips, George F. Peudlston,
Thomas e. Lee Psymasters Clerk, James DeerIng Car,
penter, Leonard Wentworth Salmaker, Thomas 0. Fss
ss.t Boa,s~an, Andrew Milne. Gunner, s. D. Hine.
Masters Mates-George +. Phibrck, W Y Fields, Ed.
WAYd Pendexter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The New York Characterization for
Europe. al
The Cunard mall steamship Europa, Captain Anderson
will leave Boston on Wednesday Tor Liverpool
Tho mails for Europe win close In this city this
afternoon, al quarter past and al hAlf.past five
, o0 clock, to go by railroad.
TiB EUROPEAN EDr11oN mK HxRMD will be published
at eleven O'Clock In the morning. Single COPIES In wrap
pers, six cents.
Tho contents OF the EuRoPSAH EpIrroS TIE HERALD
VIM combine the news received BY mail and telegraph at
the office during the previous week and up TO the hour
Publication.
sampeon low, Bon & Co., No. 4T Iadgase Ill., London
England will receive advertisements and subscriptions
for The HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
OUR WAR MARS.

We have been requested to publish, on one
sheet, the numerous maps. plans and diagrams
of the operations of the Union and rebel troops
in Virginia, Missouri. Illinois, Florida, and on
tho Mississippi and Missouri rivers, which we have
given from time to time. Agents desiring copies
are requested to send in their orders immodi.
ately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
UNITED STATES SrnAMER MINNESOTA, I

HAMPTON Roads, June 20, 1851.
CHARLES DENNIS Esq Vice Presl1ent Atlantic Mutual In
surance Company
SIR beg leave to sugsss. to tbs company that II
they will instruct vessels with whom they COM
municaton coming from the West Indies and Gulf OF
Mexico keep the outer edge OF tho Gulf Stream
think they would mu-h less rsk Of capture have
no doubt vessels armed especially out for
day perhaps, mob crossing the Gulf, yet able
to pick up vessels the inner edge Of the stream
was with the rebel Ssvannsh and
recently the Lady Davis. Very respectfully,
8. a. SrRINGHAM,
Flag Officer Atlantic Blockading Squadron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

Fight Between Indians.

CmuAGo. July s, tSh,
The g. Paul Pioneer OF Jolly 3sgves the particulars "
o. light between party OF Chppewss aud sox on June
TO- II appeared that she sox arrived ut n Josephs,,
on the Pembna river that day for tho purpose
OF returning stolen horses. They we're fired
upon by party Of Chppewas enosmped la the vicinity,
which WAS Immediately returned by the Sioux. Six
Chippewas and throo Sioux and Assimbolnes were
killed The Sioux finally escaped, leaving behind forty
horses Although the at St. Joseph refrained
from taking part the 1ght they are apprehensive OF
an attack from body Of Sioux, now encamped OF Devs
Lake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
THE BLOCKADE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Before Hon. Judge Bstts

THE CASE OF THE PRIZE SCHOONER CRANsHAw.
July s.-1he United States u.s. TIE Schooner Crarshao
hsr Cargo 6c-In this tho government was repro
sented By Mr.. VIM NJ Eyarts and Mr.. Stewart l.. Wood
ford Assistant United States District Attorney Mr..
Chss Edwards and other council appeared for tue
owners and cargo. Mr. woodford opened the by
stating the claim Of the government and then proceeded
raad the testimony In and TO present the
ships papers together with the various procamatons OF
the President 1he late Message OF tho President was
also introduced. After the testim BOY closed Mr.
Evarts made the opening argument sos tse cpors and
the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
THE NATIONAL GUARD ZoUAvEs.

This regiment win be got up with great 10 every
respect 1t is intended to be OF the first class for
efficiency and good service. All the officers TO DO
men OF education and military skill. Two Of the neld
viii be from West Point and all others from thu National
Guard, OF this city. Such olicsrs ought 10 command
So 4 number of the seventies members, who have ap-
piled for ssops but think they may be rejected
as TIE applicants outnun,hSs tho threeo!i
expressed their determination to 60 prvates rather
than not al all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

Auv'."A'i' WIN benefit themselves and aid as
IL ending in their Business Notices before nine
o,clooks, = the evening oqfiorms arc now ate,eo.
typed and. g is Of great value to US and onr
readers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
Steamboat Cosltsrors

PORTLAND, Ne. July 3, 1901
The steamer Potomueka Capt Nye, Of Cromwels Line,
NJ, Sunday, came In collision with ths schooner Sam
uel Gilman, from Boston, for New York Tbs steamer
lost her wheel house, &o and was slightly bruised
the aide The schooner lost her jlb.boom and Ggure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

$1,000 Portrait OF JEFF. Davis, Life Size, In
hts charac against Blondn al HOLAES gallery. 26i
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

OnicIaI Drawings Of WOOD, Eddy Il Co.'s
KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STAyE LO1TERIEa
KxNruoKV. EXTRA CIAS 81, July 8, 1861.
70, Ii, %, z 80. II. l6. ~ 6S. g., 26. SO. 10,
81, 62, 10, 65, GA, u, 81, 81, 81, II, CT 4S.
Circulars sent free of charge BY addressing either
WOOD, EDDY CO.,
Covington, Ky. or st. k0ula NO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
n arr1ed.

PrMnBn-G sKrBERirr On Sunday. July T. by the
Rev Frederick Ogiiby d. D. AZ Trinity church, PETER
PyuyrrR. OF thus city, to PnEppisA GrErsERlEr, Of
Brooklyn.
Wnrar-MoeER On Monday, July 8, by the Rev.
ChAunoeYD d. Murray, Mr.. GEoRGs WLrsx to Miss ADDm
Modss both OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
NAS EXCELSIOR SBioI b&


me camp durinS TO past wsel ~, mms tha> sny
preceding period BEEN tne soaA q lively sni&As'Oa.
As the time draws near wheat6s htgsae Wy y oaalsd
into active SERVICE the officers rsdol6N their efforts in
perfectng the drill and discipline white the mon display
the greatest willingness and application. Tho organza
ton rapidly drawing towards It's complexion four re-
gmeuts are now full by the addition OF the Fire zouaves
whilst the fh whose companies are al accepted, has
not as yet the full complement OF men Some dxcuises
were experienced by the fact that companies accepted
brought to the camp onIyerom afy to sixty men, and
then returning to recruit found themselves unable TO nu
to the REQUIRED number These ct the time Of muster,
have necessarily been obliged TO date, and
difficulties arose among company officers unwilling TO re-
nuh 70 the Sr
sde. Some fears were entertained at the time
Of it's occupation that the site chosen for the
that fever prevailed Nothing proves mofe the
aacy Of this superstition than the continued good health
Of the great mass OF troops that occupy tho gounds
large piece Of private ground having been kindly placed
at their disposal The ladies Of Orange county through
DR. Vim Pe<son treasurer have raised fund OF S. 900
for the relief Of the families Of members Of Captain
Murphy company, and have provided the Of this
company with under linen, havelooks and many other
soldiers necesshies me brigade bad gala time on The
Houyh General &ckles addressed the troops drawn up
in lines Of many Deep after parade, for the ocoason
The r. uera referred TO the duty Of all patriots to vind
has ioked with aussere contempt and unooustrained
silence at h6 Snsenerous aud groundess attacks that
have Seen MAIDS MN the command, and thanked tho
for The .nsy mao me u s.
departure very shortly for SEPT q war; would DO his
only response those who hae eouXak 70 defeat his
ns try career hs had entirely politics
and political associations Tho Ordnance Department
has given orders to supply the whole BRIGADE with arms
q m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
e PLUarBus UNUM,
GOVERNMENT OF rag UNITED BATES

This article IA most valuable historical document aof
tina. svery lover OF his country snoud pse
CROCEsIES AID FLOUR OR pBE BILLION
VI Cheapest store In the world Goods delivered FREE
rdD2. IL A8NEU,
Nos 26O Greenwich street and SO Murrayaeet Hsw
AHkS SOUrHW0A1H AND LIEUr LAnGluBD ~ =
Nl this number OF the LSDdEa We mmence tbs grsA.
story, by Lieutenant. Lapgfod. entitled ths Triad" la
next weeks Ledger shall begin story soo.o
worth entitled Eudors; The ia Prncess awpk of
unugusl and transcandsn interest EuIora this h.
rons is high born orphan girl of sueh exquisite por.oD.;
beauty such winning oveiness OF mind And sptrlb
bs utterly Irresistible and Jet this angelic creature,
only wish The wants fellow
the denona, Vaccinations Of no TsAe Princess"
(wbo Eudora The relation Of b1son s,sao.
thus enabled her pios unS ssctsd bro
under OF hs cruaes suspicious sxpossd
the charge OF committing crimes psspestsd By The sch
potter herself In tbs workr1 OF this complicated
thrilling ra,ye Mrs ScuthvortA excele al her prevtos
efforts aud has produced which will be With ab
sorbing interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
RESTAURANTS.

JSBoNv CoNrRABANDs GENERAL BUTLEg Has
~ seventeen walt upon bis table Spenoer bss
" dimes seventeen his bar for three sIs
oontrabsnd but bona fde white people. No Corandt
street, northwest corner Broadway. SPENCER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
NEW YORK MOUNTED RIFLES.

At meeting OF majority Of the officers Of tho New
York Mounted Rides, Captain G F. Dlcks unani
uously elected Lieutenant Colonel aud commandant OF
the regiment, Major Byron having resigned his connec
ton with the regiment.
Captain D. NJ Vckas, Chairman; Captain A. r Green,
Captain H. r. Seb1th, II A. Wetmore, First and Second
Lieutenant 6. Geu,her, First Leutenant, Hort, First
Lieutenant; J. Russell, First Leuteu ant L. Andressop
First Lieutenant, j. Jamson, First Lieutenant; w. T.
Newman, First Lieutenant; A, Duchesnoy, First Lou
tenant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
POLITHCAL.

nth wARD-TAMMANY HALL wARD O0MnrrSE
Ill OF the slevsuh wzd Will f34st At Union \ all this
5rSs:s '''n's July 4os4 Espl Rs6 S'% fan "
E0sAso .. Fek. ssdgs!Ar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

TIE PRESIDENTS LIFE GUARD.
Men sud officers will report at headquarters, 500 Broa1
way, Gu Thursday, July IL, Of II O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

Drawings OF n, France ~ Co.'s Della
Loeres by act OF Assembly passed
6ry 1859. Grants TO run twenty years
Al, IS, 20, II, 10, rs. lS, !, 81, 8, az. 81, ca.
CossoL,oArfD-OLAss LEO Drawn July 8 1854.
go, l, IL, II, 28, 45, AZ, lb, 81, 20, 10, g. &c. l8.
Ciruulars sent free OF charge by addressing
X. FRANCE Co, Managers
WilmInQtOn Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

Round Hill water Cure and Hotel, North
ampton Mass, open summer and winter DR. Halsteds
the OF womans diseases and Spinal Dsdses is
well known Those brought BEDS even. enabled
walk For the easfui treatment of other complaints.
and the great favor vea the Turkish. Chemical and other
Baths. circular sent gratis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

Old DaguerrootypSs, AmbrotyPes, &c
OF deceased copied PhOtograp of siza
HUNTER'S GALLERY, l0l Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
S.. IS So.
N. j. n. DALEY Il co,
63l Broadway,
BatMeen Houston ana SieeGker sLfeGts

A RNOLD's rREAsOE--IE THIS NUMBER Of THE
a LEDaHK We commences nsz sevslutlonary story. 90
titled "rhe Triad by Lieutenant Berry Laugford
Triad Tory ing that infested New York Je'sss
and Pennsylvania aud TOOK It's nsms from the msnpes IN
which the victims that fell by the bpody hands Of
bers msrked-evs,y person slain by them hsviug
aDgcar scalp from bis head and puced upon his
This band originated by Benedict Arnold hp bis
scheme Of reason and these ana Kindred fsts te
tonspt Largford rounds his whch OF great
aud absorbing interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
Arrivals ana Departures.

RAvns souruAMrroN.- Arago mr. wri
w Il Herman, Misa Herriman Mrs II WykoH, Miss wy
kod. Ers y OZARK and servant Clark; M Han.
den, DIR o Hall, Or Thn, Jr, DIR Nason, DIR De Wolf
Or Satch wes Riggs MIS- and Miss Bodenhemer Mr. end
nsd four children aud rvant Mrs Costerause child and
servant Ms John Nh sAisd Miss SsnS Mr. and Mrs Pa
Msras Mr. and Mrs Nay Mrs Folat hrs Agoct. Miss MI
vert George Hoffman. Townlend Jones, Il Blanc A Sat
tier, IL Paine, Vlegsr CampaigDtas Mr. and Mrs Net
%aihsn; hissy Blum, Mr aud MIsl Marshall. Dillon 3
rlann MissJ Schlssanget, Mr. eymmes Meyer, MI and
Mayer Miss Well Mrs Carterton Mrs Toussant Mr. Lobe
eue-TOtalS ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS,
AN IMMENsK pIsCOuNr.

B!LVEK PAAyED EUH PTTUHEbS
Largest size, best quality OF plate handsomely engraved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

| Hills Hair Dye, so Cents, Black or
Brown beat In Depot No. Barclay street. aud sold by
1 nj drlpslst6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

HolIoway's Pills and Ointment Every
traveller leaving home for day should be supplied
with Invaluable remedies Sudden scknesses cured
coughs hOArsouesa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

! Removed-E. w. vondcrsnfth, M. D.,
has removed his Office TO 6t Bowery Deass OF this Lungs
L nd EhrOai aII,c N Irnafe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

Catch 'Em Alive.-Wlghtm Fly
Paper No poison. las Fulton street basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CARDS THESE UH.
n lebrsed Epgravsd CARDS sold oaiy a. 3G2 Broadway
cor q

OF Duaua street..
NTTIZrNs CALLED From THEIR HOMES ON PUB.
" lie duty aud deprived of many persona! 1nmfocs perd
not BE- deprived OF 4EA AND rEARIN's wOkOtsTha
SHIRE SAUCE the of this estce usi copciEosn
far TO rsmedy the dscomorts arising bad rregu
lar cooking FOR ssis IN half pint and quart bots
all respectable throughout the United Stated JOAN
DUNBAR Sons. Union square ant Fourteenth street..
sole agents.
fSCRNS, BJHIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLa hsskD
~ joints and ali diseases OF the feet cured without pain
nconyenle to the patient by Dc ZACHARIs
Chiropodist 100 Broadway Refes 10 physc.us sud
geons Of this city.
EDWARD EVERETT ON TIE UNION.
MOsT VALUABLE AND TIMELY ARTICLK
sod tor sale st all the b),ksOrea there
the HON. EDWARD kVkhEfc, entitled
e PLUarBus UNU&
In which that accomplished ssteaan aives mos, eoqnent
conyincipg snd timely Exposition OF The origiu.
growth ana benehosnos OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

TruSsos.-Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No vesey street. Aston House, opposite tho church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

Bachelors Hair Dye-Tho Best In the
world harmless reliable and instantaneous Sold and 90
piled ct BATCHkLORb Wig Factory l6 Bond street.
Chr1stad0rO's Hair Dye, Wigs and
Youpecs the bsst In tho world wholesale and retail, and
the Dye privately applied al No. Aston House.
Barry's TricOphor0us IL tho Best and
cheapest article for dreAng beauufyng curling cleansing
preserving and restoring the Hair kdies try It. Sold BY
all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09


lors are the embeIns With the sid Of the noble men
who follow in this just cause these coors shall be
planted alongside Of the banner OF Christianity the
dog, still glorioua emblem for future
ares Thirty sixth regiment will never see this flag
oisgraced tee ctner hand, am satisfied that eacn
jpka viii appropriate 10 himself every star embszoned
on its arpe folds, peculiar badge Of honor for he
roic deeds done In the service of his country. and
avery stripe will be seven.,old scourge 70
che enemies OF country. Ladies and friends OF
tho regiment, 70 you owe MUCH Your smiles
Of approval. encouraging words and generous deeds,
wi the neat Of bn.e be fixed in our memories and
nerve ia heroic Deeds aud, II needs be, 10 die
content II, nv the sacrfce, honors may remain un
tsrnsbed our flag and country be sustained and the
may b, permitted 20 enjoy the blessings OF constu.
Gon,i liberty under ito protecting folds. Ny friends,
farewell We know duty and will do IL.
Tne remarks OF the gallant Colonel were received with
loud demonstrstonB OF applause from the men OF the
After the presentation OF the colors the Adutan. OF
che reg uep William g. Ulshoefer, stepped forward
IN trout OF ranks ard presented Colonel Iones with
,word ard sash, behalf the officers Of the Thirty
sixth which was appropriately responded TO by the
Rev NJ. lockwood chaplain Of the Young Mems Chris
titan Of this city, made presentation OF hve
hundred copies of soldiers hymn books, and large num-
After addresses from Professor N. Cookmin and other
gsntenea, tho parade wss dismissed.
The splendid specimens or manufacture The
reeinenia flag OF blue silk On ono SIDE is the arms
OF ,he ts OF New York. and the other that OF the
United Tue inscription, Thirty sixth regiment
New York state Veunteers Is also on both sides or the
lag.
The national colors the usual army regulation size.
Ou euver plate on the star s the rscripton"A young
lsoys present 70 the Tnirtysevensh New York State Vo
luatesrs. Escelsior."
The g,ice coors OF blue silk with the inscription
t'86' each, frSsed with geld. The regiment will
probably lssvs FOR sbe seat Of to-day. They viii he
brougt do 1n the city by tho steamboat Major Andcr
son, Uap, German, and Will be at sent route To
Warrington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-09

This article IA most valuable historical document aof
that svery lover OF his country snoua not Fail ru.e
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-14
"Never,' said my uncle Toby.

THE IRISH WIT ALWAYS READY-It is now known that the surrender of Lexington was rendered necessity by the want of ammuni tion, as we'll as by the want of water. A few of the companies had one or two rounds left but the majority had fired their last bullet. Af ter the surrender an officer was detailed by Price to collect the ammunition, and place it ir safeacharge. This officer, addressing Adjutant Cosgrove, asked him to have the ammunition surrendered. Cosgrove called up dozen men one after the other,and exhibiting the empty car fridge boxes, said to the astonshed rebel officer "I believe, sir, we gave you all the ammunition we had before we stopped fighting. Had there been any more, upon my word, you should have had it, sir. But will inquire, and if by acc
 dent there is cartridge left, will let you know. The rebel officer turned away, rehectlng, upon the glorious victory of having captured men who had fired their last shot.
 An Irishman from Battle Creek, Michigan
 was at Bull Run battle, and was somewhat start led when the head of his companion on the left hand was knocked off by a cannon ball. A few moments after. however, spent ball broke the fingers of his comrade on the other side The latter threw down his gun and yelled witt nan. when the Irishman rushed to him, exclaim ing: "Blasht your soul, sthop crying yo, make more noise about it than the man wht losht his head !'-Chicago Post"
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-14

SMITHS IN THE ARMY.-The Smith family can have no complaints that they are not amply rep resented among the field officers in the war. There is lacting Major-General William F. Smith of Vermont, commanding the right wing of our army on the Potomac; and opposed to him is Major-General Gustavus w. Smith, comman- ding the left wing fthe rebel army. Brigadier- General Charles Ferguson Smith commands at Paducah. Of Colonels and field officers there is apparently no end. Illinois has Col Robert F. Smith, Sixteenth Regiment, at St Joseph, Mo, :; Col Gustavus A. Smith, Thirty-ffth Regiment in Fremont's army Col John E. Smith, of the Lead Mine regiment raising at Galena. Ohio furnishes five Colonels Smith. viz Benjamin F. Smith of the First: William s. Smith, of the Thirteenth ; J. L. Kirby Smith, of the Forty third 1T. K. Smith, of the Fifty fourth and Or land Smith of the Seventy-third. Missouri has Col. Morgan L. Smith of the Eighth We should despair of enumerating the Smiths who are field staff or line officers suffice it the proportion is we'll maintained. There was at one time prop osition to raise full regiment of Smiths, but the difficulty there would be in making up an ;ntellieible list of killed and wounded was an insuperable objection Chicago Tribune.