davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
The Warrington Star Of Tuesday Gays:

a
"Aher the sevene-rain storm Of last evening,
heavy bank of clouds covered the northeastern sky till
about III o'clock. About this time gentlemen OF
the United States Coast Survey engaged at he oice
saw what they supposed to be bright 9uTral beam
shooting up tow6rd the zenith froh behind the dark
masses Of cloud, but beyond remark totle unusual
occurrence Of the phenO at this season, taracted
then but little attention. Just before o'clock, the
clouds having disappeared, the broad beam OF light
proved TO be the tail Of comet of extraordinary bril-
ancy the nucleus Of which larger than, and very
nearly as bright as, star Of the first magnitude
while the tail stretched arc OF at eaa eighty
degrees, sweeping upward from an altitude h ak or
eight degrees above the horizon 10 the milky way. In
general appearance this comet reminded the observers
Of the great comet Of 1888 but the suddenn,ss Of its
approach and enormous length Of tail when irSt seen
are, perhaps, unparalleled
Editor Star I. L watched the comet between II and
2I a. M, July 2, 1861 its head appeared u be
the boundary of the consultations Lynx snd Ursa
Major not far from the head of the latter. About
the head appeared about - above the northern
horizon a few degrees TO the east OF the meridian,
the tail extended in a straight ue through the con.
stelations Ursa MINORS and Hercules, and nearly
reached the milky way, passing some distance below
Vega The total extent could not bave been Less than
85 and it's average width was nearly D.. In brill
iancy the nucleus rs well as tho tall seemed some
what inferior to that of the great comet Of 1853 The
nucleus was very conspicuous account OF It's large
apparent size though hardly approaching in intensity
OF light of the second magnitude. Its eastern
in the envelope of the nucleus streane appeared and
il seemed TO be the center Of short pulsations extend
ing in waves along the tail. The head was Of blu
ian and yeowish tint, which might have been pro-.
duced by It's proximity TO the horizon. The shape OF
the head round and much less pointed than that Of
the comet of 1858.
There seemed to be an outer envelope over the nu-
ceus, which, extending to about lS rendered that
part Of the tail more conspicuous, with brightness
much greater than that of the milky way. At this
limit, there was sudden dimnution In the brghtness
beyond It, the fainter illumination seemed uniform. No
central brighter streak Of light along lie axis any
darker space behind the nucleus, could be made out.
The general outline was nearly equally well defined
Tor distance the brighter portion Of the tail
further on the outline appeared dhused light. The
brighter part, Of a rather bufhy appearance, was
about g. In s greatest width; and the head its
breadth was near 10 2. The outline Of the TAIL at
first sght seemed perfectly straight ye, there was
slight curvature cencave tc the pole about 25p from
the nucleus the end of the tai again slightly turned
in the opposite directions the upper outline, when tys
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
THE CASE OF Mr. p. LITTLEJOHM

To ne Editor Of TIE ~ y Tribune
SIR: As your paper, with several others, has given
circulation to statement Of fae,s connected with the arrest OF
Hr Frederick 8 Le n which ia eslcuAtsd 10 create the
he avoid. investigation Of the charge made
.inst him he publication Of the following fse;
On Friday last an Albany called on him. aud stated
rat he had for his asre ehage Of bribery and
s,rrup,on He Immediately called as hi. counsel md de
d us TO tsie necessary have HIN sdms TO bail
here bis bondsen The trouble OF attending "a.
nv Mbou Co1rt Of Session, then actually
10 .esson in city obtained wit o. Adoedi ,P under
the the purpose having chen, admit ed 70 bei
B,C serving wit, soeTtaned from the olcef thsf me
cant b.he the Indictment fout thee actually
m session. .sd that would Of The fact In answ
40 the writ Knowing that such return the writ must oe
dInsd Concluded IT, and sdyis~d client 70
,re Albany and sivs bail there, demand an immediate
tL Accordingly Saturday morning It agreed between
hin and otcsT with tie concurrence Of the District Atof
ney of the County II AbAy ~ho then he-e that Mr. L.
ad 40 20 Albany this evening and be prepared TO enter bail
on the Indictment morning bEce then he has been
attending 70 his business Usus subject to no personal re-
,traia lie will this afternoon Tor Albany aud sil be
paed give bail proceed TO Trial At oIee s The court m.y
air resdy and snSious for invessaion and
rom ledge Of the facts confident that iA 90
the Indictment cannot result otbeTSss than In an honorable and
"''iPN' BIRDsEYE soMMERs JOHNSON,
Nee. York July T. 1861. No - "ab'-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

COMMITTEE ON STREET OPEsISGs.-The Committee
of the Assembly Opening Streets met yesterday in
the Chamber Of the Board Of Scpervsors at noon the
Hon. Chas. E. Birdsall in the Chair hetss. Birdssll
and Varian only being present. The Corporation
Counsel, Greene c. Bronson appeared before the M
mstee and testified to the in which tue street
openings performed. He thinks thai the practice of
opening portions Of streets separately involves an un-
necessary expense, and that there are many abuses
about the present system of street openings which can
be corrected. MI. Bronsons testimony is merely pre-
hminary. The Committee adjourned TO meet on FRI
day. when subpenas will be issued for Commissioners
Appraisers, Judges and other interested parties.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
Passengers Sailed

IN steamshp Jra, for LirsrDootM Mr. and Nrs r Avexp~
f,nr children and ervant Neweans, Gen. ana Mr., lanes
watson Webb i've children and servant. u s.
Mnlste to Brazil Mr. Ood Mrs ). ST. RWusldo NJ ROW A.
j. Mummy VI. Lscosts, LHdowiz O w Cowes ~ A asd
A. Soubie Mr. aud Mrs H. Potter New -Orlesns, Mr. and Mrs
n d. stuart and servant Newfokt c. Nicholson Canada
vest hey ard Mrs r. w Appleton, Mrs f. Appleton Pa
r ana MIS- New ton 81 John snd three children Mobile; D.
msesy LyeTpooiiG Mcfsgzart NswYors; J. ID. Grinks.
Cna,.Soni r. A. Ames, Boston; Rev H. Walker Ohio, Mr..
Ma Ms. Hf, Jane2 A'n,ero Hsvsnsi Wm scuy CcsgoJ
qnsz Eowsl NJ and NJ. u va.qnez Nsw-Srsn.d.; M.
Cub. s j,sSs SSo Five. EDsd ThSms' Ferry and servant.
Lille, ans Frank Waller Mr.. boynion Mia Brooses New
NJ 0fp p Mr ana Ms b. Are. Cubai A. Pensaot, Henry
NJ fsu Eew-York; Edward CbsoD England, T. L. Bepzon.
B Mahew H. B Minister TO hesico; w. r. Foster
r. Loreui "a popneo Garcia Bernardo Lassrdo, Coba, Ja
r. Whfe fsul Sotlic Ne~ 70 Victor Fnpuet j. Bensaic
D. Esconsse New,OTleans H. o. FsEshas New-Yogki Rss r.
Ryan Mo Rev o. KELLY, hisgaEas Rev r. Burlsndo Nd
Mr Ellen spe'rs ana two cnidren, Seuena Havana; II
stenbseh London James Donst Alfred saionry New crkt
Alexander California; Col aid Mrs H. g. Sargent and four
children Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

TRIAL or EgGISEs.-Protection Engine Company,
No. /, Of Union Hill, John G. Barker formerly of
Zephyr HOse Company, No. 4, Williamsburghl, Fore
man, have raised bertypoe lbs feet in hight, near
Ludlows Hotel Union Hill. The event s to be cel-
ebrated at o'clock the 4th by trial Of engines
between Protection Engine Company, No. J; Neptune
Engine Company, No. |, West Hoboken; Hoboken
Engine Company, No. ., and Hudson City Engine
Company, No. q After the match the several compa'
MES will partake Of collation. at Ludlow's HOTEL
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

Hids. iiasc y ib; Tslow, Co y 10, Pes asc.3 ei cach,
Cali skins 7dsc y n Yea Calves, S3to tA. "a.
n bBse aud first quality include noh,ns Gu n
grass fed Oxen best stsfsd Cows and the best
Ola stee Ordinary Of Bulls Anc the refuse 81
sHEsPExtTa includes Cosse and when th'se Oh inenos
quality arc thrown cut - p..,.rr Raj
road 81 over the and Lowell and ~ over the
RknARxs; There but btIle doing az MAJ he' -
buyen Beef zoo " e"H is"s1 N"A '~~'
week and but few szlcs Ut that price. ,,. ..,.-..
The supply Of sheep ans Lambs ~ Es bn osins
TO the large supply Lambs were Doc. nsae o~e 'nAn A''
week. Calves dull
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

FLAG CEREMONIAL on BRoADwAr.-hr. Patrick
oGrady, proprietor Of the Stevens House, No. -
Broadway, raised magnificent American flag upon
his honse yesterday afternoon. A large number OF
invited guests present and the street was
49, who stopped to li.en 10 address full
81 eoonent outbursts and patriotic fire delivered upon
the roof by w j. A. Fuller, esq, OF this city AZ the
close of the address, which again and again inter
rup,ed with prolonged cheers, Captain Edward &iis
ran up the bunting after which the whole party sa
down 10 dinner.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

PoRrRAIr OF HARRY HowARD.-The portrait Of
ex Chief Engineer Ii. H. Howard, recently ordered by
the Common Council, has been placed temporarily in
the rooms occupied by the Keeper Of the City Hall.
The painting is eight feet broad by ten feet deep and
ia Get in handsome gilt frame. The ex-Cbief is rep
resented with speakingtrumpet in band, leading on
bis men to the great fire Of 1854 at Jenningss clothing
store on Broadway, opposite the Park, when eleven
fremen lost their lives The work Is by Joseph IL.
JobnsOn, No. e26 Broadway, and the entire cost was
about $500.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
nIED.

r5orrouroN-Ou wednesday morning July . Ena Isabel
anSssr Of Roys and VII ginis Houshton, aged years
and II months - ..-u. .,. ,..,a.tt,lv invtad
,ns bsT funeral nom the residence OF her father One
,treet between Third and Fourth avenues on Sst
urday morning July g. at IL O'Clock
JoHEsToN-In this city, on Tuesday July Of hemorrasge
h Inns. Mary D. daughter OF Joel AID Emeine Comfort
and wife Of W. Johnston Of No. ls2 Clinton street,
aged 30 years c.Iu r.. ,,o~r.r,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

COMMISSIONERS or ExIoRArIos.-No business OF
importance was transacted the meeting Of this Board
Yesterday. The number Of emigrans arrived during
the week was 9, ,s92; the amount Of money received
WAS 439 92 Disbursements 70 June 26 COZ To-
balance in bank x39. .8l4 60.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
misnssers. Ase.

rus BAax EDWARD (Brl, hence for Quebec WINE
.n tbreurh the Tuesday carried away nsf
ana returned TO port TO repair ~ -. .r,.ess.d IN
E.ITsons July "A party OF resss have ~ hss
stealing the steamer Nicholas from this port anu VIA
- ~. River into Virginia eikins ana ,,
them on their wsy coffee laden vessel Shn ef tS
the bay, snd which s reported 70 s ps INC |"
.bo ps.bswsy hs. nearly her se
. good deal out Of condition, ard nef fePA'' Va
The bark Sarah shssf been condemned vsoeS Con and VII
and rsesirs to make her seawothy esnsted Is.
hs soId her cNso will be sent forward by snosh"
va fouud 10 be very and worn ou ,, ,r,asrrs
IBy letter 10 ELweoS Waiter, esq, See1 v"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

scHooL REcEPTIos.--The Primary Department OF
Ward School No. 49, Miss S. K. White, Principal held
lie regular semi-annnal receptions, on Tuesday after
noon The recitatons dialogues songs, etc., were in
,eresting, and afforded much qualification to all present
prominent and pleasing feature Of tho ocea'0n was
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

EXHIBITION AT WARD SCHOOL No. 4s.-The public
reception given by the Girls Grammar Department Of
Ward School No. 48, in Twenty-eighth street,
Sixth avenue, Mrs Elizabeth Hill, Principal, took
place yesterday. The attendance wac very large the
entire Hall being completely filled by the patrons OF
the school, The exercises were Of highly interesting
character and exceedingly patriotic. The dramatic
representations of the current events were received
with great favor by the audience.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

CELxBRArIoS or THE FOURTH AT COOPER ISsrI.
rUTE.-An oraton will be delivered at 3 o'clock TO-
day, by tie Rev. DIR. Chaplin This announcement
will Of Itself be sufficient TO fill the house, but there
will he in addition, music by the 9TH Regiment band
and singing by the childrens choir, and by the Gee
Club.g
The entire proceeds Of the entertainment will be
given to tie Ladies Society for the Relief of Patriotic
Volunteers,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
FROM FORT PICKENs

The United States transport Thomas Swan, Capt.
Sayfed, from Fort Pckens June %, via Key West,
June %, arrived here lat night. She reports the
United States figate from Boston, arrived at Fort
Pickeps juno %.
The ship Charmer, sailed from Key West for New
York, June %. The steamer Swanee, for New-York,
sailed from Key West 23d.
Capt Sayfeld says the trrOps at Fort Pckens are
well.
The Thomas Swan brings mail from Fort Pickens,
FLAG RAISING AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL No. 2l.-A
beautiful flag raised yesterday by the pupils Of
Grammar School No. 81 in Marion street, Prince
The Boys Department, under the care of John Boyle
esq, assembled IN the Female Department, under
Miss NJ. J. Sweeny, where a crowded audience wit
messed the exercises. Several patriotic songs were
sung, and addresses were made by Mr.. Jones, jr.,
Assistant Superintendent Of Common Schools, and
Wm. GLAND Bourne. On adjourning to the street,
where large conoourse had assembled, the Primary
Department under Siss Fanny Willoughby, also
joined the throDg and, with addresses and singing
:" The Star sPaDgIed Banner" tie leg was hupg to
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

The Hon. Edward Everett arrived in the city last
evening from Boston. His ora,on AT the Academy OF
Music this afternoon is expected to be one OF hs most
brilliant efforts Thousands should crowd the Academy,
If for no other reason than 10 aid the volunteers
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
G.uhridxe Castle Market.

WEDSKsDAy, July 3 1861.
x.,, rnrh.Y NJ C.e AZ market 33; about $40 beeves ard
a storrs coans Of Working oIsn Mich Cows and ons
two and three year old. ..,. .. "a a. ...r,,,
az 20 second quality, S5 as third quality, S4z
PKoxs or sroRH CArrLE-Workins Oxen Per pSiI nSno'
Cav, and Calves from go, 80 70 bsoi tesms'
nons, Two-yeanold none Three-yess-old nene. "a saoa
sh.ep and Lambs, $3.50 Al markets prices IN Sts
d. spring Lambs from 81 ~ TO ss 80
- NunBEx kAcH STATE a,
C..fl- Chm Lbs Calves. Horses Swine.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

Advces have been received IN this city stating thst
Theodore Debon esq, one Of our most estimable ana
patriotic citizens, who recently went on vist 70
Europe, was not expected to live many hours when
the advice were written.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

the military drill Of company of Juvenile Zouaves
who under the instruction of Mr. WI. Pollock one OF
the Seventh, have attained surprising proficiency in
the drill.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

wu. II. Russell, LID, Barrister-at-Law, sPeeia
Correspondent of The London Times, arrived In th
city yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

l. Ringing the changes 0h no 10 bff,by De Beriot.
,pee S,h,. ia Blue Bells OF Scotland
H,rtce Do"de u. Ringing the Changes on
T. Evening Bclls go - - o,S T,ul,od
S. Airs from Child Ofhe Re 10 old hondfs' R.v,5,re
= II na sse., Home H. Coumbia, the Gem Of the
Harry am "a p,nn., 49, stsyspangled .sp1 Banner.
O. AnId 1anss svns TO- Hail Columbia.
IL. Last Rose OF Summer w. fanAee D"00ie'
MILITARY ORDERS.
The ye.eran CnTps will FIRE salute on the Battery
at suDrise.
The First Division of the New-York State Militia,
under command of Gen. Hall, will form on Fourteenth
street At n O'Clock A. H. Their line Of march will be
rs follows Up Broadway TO Seventeenth street. around
Union square, down Broadway to Park row, up Park
row to the eastern gate Of the Park. The Division viii
be reviewed in front of the City Hall at 81 o'clock The
Board of Supervisors and the Boards OF Aldermen and
Counc lmen, have been invited to receive marching
salute from the Division, and these bodies will take
their places in front of the City Hall accordingly
THE VETERANS OF 1872.
The Veterans of 1912 will meet at the Mercer House
at ii O'Clock, 10 make arrangements TO escort Mr.
Everett to the Academy Of Music. As usual, the Vet
eIans will have collation.. after the exercises at the
Academy.
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
no o'clock q. M the Grafton will be delivered at N,
Academy Of Music by the Hon. Edward Everett.
Music BY the 7h Regiment Band, and singing by tie
pupil. Of the Institution for the Blind There exercises
are for the benefit of the Volunteer Fund.-
THE TAMMANY SOCIETY.
The Tammauy Society viii meet at one o'clock At
Tammany Hal. The Declaration Of independence
viii be- read by John Clancy, brakes "Addressto
the American Flag" by Hosea Is. Perkins, aud the
Grafton will be delivered by Hiram Waldbrldgc
| THE COOPER INSTITUTE.
An orston " i'll be delivered by the Rev. DIR. f. II.
| Cbapin, in the Cooper Institute at O'Clock p IN.
Mr.. WIN. f. Havemeyer will preside, end the musc
will be furnished by the 9TH Regiment band The pro-
ceeds OF this entertainment will be devoted entirely %
! the benefit Of the Volunteer Fund.
RAYDAIL's ISLAND.
The children Of Randalls Island viii begin their
days enioyments at sunrise by firing salute. At II
| o'clock the performances Of the day will commence.
Mr.. Simeon Draper will deliver tie address 10 the ehl-
| dren. display of fireworks will take place in the
evening.
| THE TwEYTy-THIRD STREET REFORMED DUTCH
CHURCH.
Az the Reformed Dutch Church in Twenty-thrd
street near Sixth avenue, Poem viii be delivered by
the Hon. A. j. ii. Dulanne, Grafton by Mr.. Nor
rison, and addresses by the Rev. Dr. Mcleod and
Gapse Singing by the Messp Gelles, and the pupil,
of Ward Schools Nos II and i5 under the direction Of
Profs Laslr and Tucker. Tie exerctes 10 commence
| at 10 o'clock a.
THE FIREWORKS AND ACCOMPANYING MUSIC.
The following is the arrangement made by the Com
ittee Of TIE Common Council for the evening ceebra-
ton at the various points of interest throughout the
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

The breeze with the prolonged cheering Of the children
and spectators.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
PROGRAMME OF THE FOURTH

The following programme inelndes the prinela ar
rangements for the celebration OF the Eighy AH
niyersary Of American Independence IN thls "'!'
THE CHIMES AT TRINITY CHURCH.
The following is the list of chimes when VIII OeIer'
formed at Trinity Church, under the direction 0i "r
James c. Aylfe, beginning at o'clock this m0rhne'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
Receiuss sf Rredace.

JrIr a-lisTs bbb Flour !st do Mhi;Iy us s$S bush
What oos d. Oats 500 do. Mat 1884 do Corn psgA
and les Lasd IS ptgs Provisions, 70 dslAshs~
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

BOARD or EDucArIos.-In the absence Of quorum
the Board held no meeting last evening
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

e.ILrpJuly ships Ellen Foster and Sir Robert rse'
nsmI London II. Ryerson, Antwep Lucy lnongse1' s
81 Apnws biiys Geu sailey Malta S.ma
3 oeorss Rio Jsneoi r. Nash neweses osss ga usassS
Easter lBrl, Havana Creole (Br), Bslize'
wND-During the day, from w.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

To sle Edifov of TAs N. Y 7ribsas
Sir: Agreeable 20 the order of the Supreme Court
Of this State, that Court WIS convened at Camp Scott
on July /, and with my Council attended at that
place After a great deal Of legal sparring, and the
final overrung Of the objections of the counsel Of the
pseudo Bngader General Daniel 4. Sicklee the Court
was adjourned until ten minutes past four o'clock Of
that day My counsel, Governor Rankin and Mr..
Reavey waited patiently until twenty minutes of
five clock, and at that time seeing no probability of
the Court converting again. In respect ouselves we
set for New York. Since which time my counsel nor
nyseh hare heard intimation Of the decision
gard to the writ saed oct against Sickles.
The repert that appeared IN your paper yesterday
was totally incoreet and not based upon the facts
i went TO Camp Scott under the protection of and
agreeable TO grit issued by the highest legal power
k1owp 20 the State and supposed that should be at
least projected from insut and uncharitable remarks
instead OF which an individual, who claims TO be
major in tha1 brigade In eOwardly manner made use
of ipspllipe and derogatory remarks concerning me.
IL that person can find respectable vouchers TO testify
20 his esod moral character shaU DO pleased 10 give
hin suS,h redress rs bis case may deserve.
Geusraf Sickles was, J cEedibly informed, alb
cent ana likely 10 be sbsent all day, and not your
Yeport stated in search of deserteE at Col Ker-
Qans encampment," that duty only requiring SER
Peant or corporal.
/ have done with this, and all newspaper remarka
and ask An honest and patriotic public If this indiy
dual Sickes ana ,ome Of his me-serving officers have
y;eht 10 ale witb,>ut color Of law and without any
Ildsmnity 70 me, fui!! company Of men, and make
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-08

General Gloom in Cnmr-The Ger
naaas Terribly Isdignaat-Fremoa
Promises tn Lead them Against the
fnemy-Auiyai Of Gen. Huntef--
+ Fremont Leaves for NJ. LOUIS Pears
Tor the Result Of AN linn ed late
Dattie--Part Of fremont's stan
Remain-f:ea. IIunter's Order ON
Assuming Command.
SrRISGFIup, No, Nov. Ill would be
impossible 20 exaggerate the gloom which
pervsded our camps yesterday, aud nothing
but tieh. femont's urgent endeavors pre-
vented il from ripening into general mutiny
His quarters were thronged with officers 81
day. expressing their Indignation aud the
inclination ~ resign. The Germans uere
there en- masse. and talked loudly about re
sisting. forcihly. Hunters assuming the com
mand
As the enemy were entrenching thenl
selves upon Wilson's creek. and nothing was
heard from Hunter. and in accordance with
the most earnest entreaties. Fremont finally
promised, just at dark, that be would lead
the army 20 attack them this morning II
Hunter did not come.
never saw anything Al all approaching
the excitement which this announcement ere
ated. IL caused immense cheering around
headquarters. which spread In all directions
from camp 20 camp. and there was almost
uninterrupted cheering growing more and
more remote as the news reached the camps
farther and farther from the army. For two
hours and half dozen bands were seren
aiding the General at once. Every body was
preparing 10 start al daylight. and the all per
vading disappointment wss changed into uni
yersal JOY. Oar army under that inspiration
would have whipped hun,ired thousand men,
bat az ten o'clock Gen Hunter arrived. lie
spent an hour and half with Fremont. Who
gave him his plan Of battle.
Hunter assumed command and Gen. Ere
mont len for 81. Louis via Upton this morn
ing. Ii We have fight before the army
RECEIVERS from It's last and cruel dissppoint-
ment we fear greatly for the result but hope
for the best
Pope is here with his entire divi,ion, anu
Hunier'sdivision will be here tonight. when
the troops will be up.
All Of Fremont's stat icit with him, ex-
cepi Cols. Lovejo!. Shank and Hndson.
The following is Gen. Hunters order as.
suming command.
HTtDoU AnIEEs MlsrERx DrPARraINrf
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Nov. 4, 81.
0RDIks. No 1.-The command of this
Department having been relinquished by
Major General John C. Fremont il assumed
by the undersigned. Oficcrs commanding
divisions. together with their Brigade com
manders. are requested 10 report immed-
ately at these headquarters.
Signed, j. HUNTER,
Major General Commanding.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-08

MrsscxI Assocrsrros-Thc Musical As
ISOLATION viii nee, at the City School Hall
on Saturday night at O'Clock 10 perfect an
organization and TO practice. IL is sincerely
hoped shas all Who feel an interest In musical
Improvement and all who feel il a duty to do
what We can 10 aid the families Of the sol
diers in the Geld. will give their countenanee
and support TO this movement. L., ali such
attend the meeting and bring with them the
Carmina Sacrs" and the Jubilee" and aid
in farthering the good cause. This IA a
work in which all may probably engage.
and which II properly conducted viii result
IN great good. Remember Saturday night.
then. At the City School Hall.