davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
ARMY Paw Roll.

The following statement, taken from official
sources, will show the army pay roll In the first
column will be found the nett salary per month
and in the second the total salary per month";
which includes rations, servant hire, forage, &c.
GENERAL OFFICERS
Per month. Total
Lieutenant General ... .S270 S77s 90
Aids de Camp and Military Secreta-
tary to Lieutenant General, each 80 1873 90
Major General. .................. 800 All 90
Senior ABIDE Camp to General-in
Chief. .................... 80 lS9 90
Aid de Camp, in addition to pay,
etc, of Lieutenant. ........... "a 30 90
Brigader General. al.............. ia 329 50
Aid de Camp. in addition to pay,
etc, of Lieutenant. ........... % l9 90
ADJUrANT GENERALS S DEPARTMENT
Adjutant General-Colonel... 10 237 90
Assistant Adjutant General-Lieut.
Colonel :;:..........;... 20 2l3 00
-Capt'n 20 l3s 50
Judge Advocate-Maior. ..... so Ie9 90
INSPECTOR. GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Inspector General-Colonel. 10 237 90
SIGNAL DEPARTMENT.
Signal Oficer-Ma0r. ........... ~ lo9 90
oUARTERMAsTER's DEPARTMENT
Quartermaster General-Briga adler
General. ia 329 3U
Assistant Quartermaster General
Colonel. ........ ........ ITO 237 90
Deputy Quartermaster General
Lieutenant Colonel ...... 95 2l3 90
Quartermaster-MajOr ........ 80 l69 90
Assistant Quartermaster-Captain 20 l3S 30
SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT.
CommiSsary General of Subsistence
Colonel ................. 40 237 90
Assistant COmmissary General of
ubsstence-Lieutenant Colonel % 2l3 90
Commissary of Subsistence-Major 80 lS9 90
Assistant CommiSsary of Subsist-
ence-Captain. ..... 20 l3s 50
Assistant Commissary of Subsist-
ence, in addition to pay, etc, of
Lieutenant. ~ III w
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Surgeon General S2,740 per an
nam....:........:. -. 22s SO
Surgeons of ten years service. 30 225 90
Surgeons of less than ten years
service. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40 la 30
Assistant Surgeons of ten years ser
vice. e................:. 10 ia so
Assistant Surgeons of FIVE years
service. ................... 20 I36 so
Assistant Surgeons of less than ive
years service. 1888 III -
PAY DEPARTMENT.
Paymaster General S2,740 per an
22c 3
Deputy Paymaster General. % 2l3 90
Paymaster .........-...-.-.--. 90 leg OO
OFFICERS or TIE CORPS or ENGINEERS, CORPS OF
TYPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEERS AND ORDNANCE DE
PARrMEST-
Colonel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ITO 23T 90
Lieutenant Colonel. el............. 50 2l3 90
Major NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 ls9 90
Captain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 13s 50
First Lieutenant. nt..........--... 9SJ3 III e3
Second Lieutenant. 1898 l2l 50
Brey ct Second Lieutenant. ...... 1888 l2l 50
OFFICERS or MOUNTED DRAGONS, CAVALRY RIrLE
MEy AND LIGHT ARTILLERY.
Colonel 10 237 90
Lieutenant Colonel. ...... % 2l3 90
Major. Observation-Disclosures. - ls9 90
Captain n.................. 40 l46 50
First Lieutenant. nt.......... 53 l29 So
Second Lieutenant. 50 l29 50
Breyet Second Lieutenant - 53 l29 s3
Adjutant. and Regimental Quarter
termaster. i'm addition TO paw of
Lieutenant. Observation-Disclosures. 10 ~ 90
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
A New Article.
DIR. ROback's Stomach Bitters.

and delightful Stomachic and Cordial for giving
tone the stomach, and Tor the prevention Of bilious
compla incident 20 the Western country. Try IL.
As morning drink 10 assist digestion and relieve Dyx-
pepsia. IL has no equal.
In favor IL Is 10 all other bers. Try ~.
The formula of these Brers, (lss) the sole prop
ery Of DR. Robsck originated with Of the oldest and
eminent Medical Practitioners Of the West and
it Is rscty predcsed upon the wants Of Western peo
pie.
These btters derive their stimulus from the pow erfu
of the and herbs of which they
composed and they by aayng unnatural cravings
Of the stomach, directly pr0motive Of
TEMPERANCE,
The present proprietor believes that In making them
widely known the public welfare Is subserved.
II will be for sale by AL q Dr. Roback's
Agents and a Hotels. &c, the country over.
In the meantime, orders viii be filed direct from Gin
cna in any quantity, and al the lowest rates II put up
IN Quart Bottles and securely packed ia dozen
Half dozen sample cases will, however be packed and
sent 20 any address II desired.
ReisH Price 81 per Bottle, SIR s..
Principal Office and saiesroom No East Fourth street
Cincinnati, o. Laboratory, No. y Hammond street
aprl1-lawdwlv.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15

Uusr RECEIVED LOT OF SUPERIOR BOYS
- WILLARD A srowFiI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
MAcHINISTS.
- n ~ ~ N a. III n - n.
-ANp-
BL.ICks.u SHOP.

IL ANlN1 kNfikFLY REFTTTED THE SHOP FORM
th4A occupied ~ John Cooper in OSgood
- ,n - 'o iA.t ant Huh FACTORY. am prepared 70 DO
A",,' 'i ~ofk IN the machinery OF hlacksnifhinc
"' h'.hS hsd Twelve years experience in the hest
"aehie -hops ia the country dater rnvsef hat can
- .n'ls ss,iae'on L. those Who may favor me with
nav u ny employ one of the best black :
sh.ssfng and machil. forging ''' - nut
hspainng u al Ainds promptly attended "a
Models Of All kints built Tor the patent 90.
Remember the place, one square south ~ ~. rr,,,
Depot. Illinois street. ppC,xS
iulyla-dlv 81 ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
TEMPERANCE.
Relaa Priee 81 per BottIe. o. ~ o. :.

Principal Office and saesroom 10 East Fourth street
Cincinnati, o. Laboratory, No. % Hammond street
aprl1-lawdwly.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15

The following statement, taken from official
sources, will show the army payroll. In the first
column will be found the nett salary per month
and in the second the total salary per month
which includes rations, servant hire, forage, &c
GENERAL OFFICERS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15

From he Mshswaka (st Jos Co., Ind Enterprise, Feb
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15

ItAMPBEII. s BOYIES. Book Binders and Blank Book
Manufacturers. No 81 East Washington -, east Of
Glenn's Block. up stairs, indianapolis. feh25-du
noUGLAs PALMER, Book Binders and Blank Book
IL Manufacturers. No. 36h East Washington street.
over Afford. Mills Co.'S Grocery may27
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15

UyuBY FERGUSON. Attorney and Counselor at Law
IN Pays cash for approved Judgments and mortgages
aso negotiaies loans. notes &C Office - East Wash
lnten street stars second door the right hand o-
p.s tc Gleun's block. Oc;9
OSEPH y. MCDONALD ADDISON l.. ROACHE
- Attorneys and CounselorS Law, -ttna Insurance
Company Building. second floor, Pennsylvania street.
!el dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15

Allen. Joseph p Collins, Frank 4. Hardman,
John s Fosdick, VIM. W. Shuler, Daniel Carey,
James NJ. Confer, Million NJ. Boggs. James II
Jenkins
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15

Captain Rabb's Battery, Kansas.
Captain Frybarger's Battery, Missouri.
Captain Klaus's Battery, Missouri.
Captain Bush's Battery-Munfordsvile Ky.
Captain Simonson's Battery, Munfordsvill,
KY.
Captain Behr's Battery, Calhoun, Ky.
Captain Harris's Battery, Munfordsville, Ky.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENswARE.

HAWTHORN BUCHANAN, Importers Of China,
Glass and Queensware, No. 50 East Washington st.,
Indiana polls Indiana. dly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18

to perish in the Winter of political reality, will
again cheat one citizen who has wept over the
fresh grave of bis sodier-soD, or who ha'
mourned even that poor privilege denied him.
The record ia made up. 1t is not what we
want, but what we must have, which now
concerns us.
For our own part, we urge at present no
scheme, and we propose no policy. Our duty
as observers of society and as recorders Of
facts, ceases here. 1t is for those who have
undertaken to manage public affairs, and who
have, by oath and in Gods presence. conse-
Grated themselves to that work, to show them
selves mentally and morally competent. Ii they
do. they will win an enduring glory; but, ii
they fail-what then'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18
STATE OF THE MARKETS

TIE market remains firm, with no stock pressing.
There Is recovery from the low figures Of Tuesday aie
noon ar prices are nearly and in cases fully, as high
as the previous morning The Government list was steady
except FOR the 1881 loans they having reacted to Vid
IOOI The Treasury list with slight advance in
Demand Notes. to ilOidl1. State securities were lower
Cold was &C. better with few sale, at lli dl7. The Share
lis, WA. steady with light business Between the Boards
Gold fe of 10 llel but ser ard rmer At the Second
Board the market rather hesng one with no mpor
changes. Some descriptions advanced and others de
cued ct the close the quotations were hrn at the rates
Of the transactions Gold went to III but at the close
was lle, After the Secord Board the market very
strong In foreign bills there nothing doing and sales are
steady Sterling 10 l20id2st Freight. dull and again
decidedly lower particularly grain The business OF tie
sub.Teasury Receipts, s3l67,2i3-fOr Customs s2'
600; Payments, 81 I27 34 70; Balance. ss65l32 Il. The
dealers under the falling of in receipts have advanced the
price Of coal so T. The price 10 about T. q
.un higher than at this time last year The demand Tor
tom House Notes fair and III. quotation for gold sppsss to
have influence upon the price Holders very firm and
the market has advanced to lidlli OneyeM Ceriiicsie'
are also firm at 98ld9o The Jos selling at the close Ut
about 1854 dlO9 We have change to note in money
The supply demand 10 pressing upon borrower
at sa5 q cent, with somc transactions at y cent
Flour arrives spsnzy. and the marie, for Western and
again rather hrmer owing TO the scarcity OF soun'
shipping brands The ssies are 1870 eo. Rye Flour
STEADY aud fair request Corn Meal arrives sbsy an
quiet but whss Is agsn ld2c per bushel hne'
especially Water Red and Amber influenced by turtle
decline 10 tho of fesh,s and moderate arrivals
the demand good the decline and chiefly for export
though fair inquiry prevails for milling; choice Whit
Whests are less plenty and firm. The ',es incGd
$50 200 bush Barley and Barley Nal; scarce. and n
main quiet and nonins Oats continue in active requc.
and sgain frmer Rye ' lower and unsettled Corn
lees plenty and is rather hrmer especially for prime POr
II nss,a v
Beef dull and somewhat heavy though the receipts con
tinue Insignificant Beef Ham. steady aud ia limited re
quest Bacon IL hrm and in fair demand Cut Ne at
in limited supply and steady but less sciive Lard
less animated and hat heavy Butter and Chees
in light supply hrn and in good request a unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18
GENERAL NEWS.

"A man who was in the hospital Of Libby Prison.
in Richmond, and who left that city on Saturday
says that for the first two three weeks after cap
ture, Gen. Popes officers were very harshy treated,
being crowded into room with hundred other
prisoners, and kept on prison fare without the priv'
ege of purchasing anything outside. But more re-
Gently they have been better used, have room by
themselves, and the privilege of buying whatever
they please Rebel sentres fire at all who look out
of the windows, and have killed one soldier and
wounded one of Gen. Pope's officers. Medicines are
scarce-the little they have are used for their own
sick; scurvy is the principal disease.
The Allegheny pa. Arsenal was blown mp
Yesterday afternoon. The disaster occurred in the
Laboratory, where l76 boys and girls were employ
ed, of whom IS or so are killed. The explosion is
supposed to have been purely accidental.
"A thorough inquiry into the sanitary condition
of the army under Gen. Mcclellan has been ordered
by the Surgeon General, and Medical inspectors
Volum, Mussey and Humphreys are to do the work.
The Democratic Convention Of the Chester
County District, Pennsylvania has unanimously
nominated Brigader Gen. George A. Mccall FOL
Member of Congress.
Reports circulated in the West that the Penn
sylvania Central Railroad is or has been destroyed
or in danger of destruction by invasion, are authori
tativey denied.
/ The Hon. Nehe miah Perry has been re-nom'
mated for Congress by the Democratic Convention
of the Yth District of New-Jersey. Two years ago
he had about 400 majority over Pennington, Repub.
Cant. John Pericival Of the United States Navy
died yesterday at bis residence in Roxbury, Mass.
He was on the reserved list.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18

Our latest intelligence from the seat Of war,
though up to late last evening, is little else than
mere rumor. That fighting was renewed yes.
terday near Sharpsburg; was continued through
TIE day; was of a desperate character, chiefly
with artillery, resulting in great slaughter on
both sides, but the victory remaining on ours,
the enemy having been driven backward two
miles, is all that we know positively Ru-
mors from various sources reach US
that Harper's Ferry has been retaken
from the Rebels; rumors both that the
bridge across the Potomac has, and that it has
not been destroyed, rumors that the enemy is
in full retreat But we are compelled to come
to the reluctant belief that in this most des-
perate, perhaps decisive contest of the war,
the two armies are still confronting each other,
OF were last night, and no conclusion had yet
been reached. We must await in anxiety and
with what patience We can, the report Of an
other day. But We await it confidently. The
victory so far, though hardly fought for, is ours,
and We have reason for believing that
if not secured before, our army will be, or is
already, so REINFORCED as to make it certain.
We have the superiority in numbers; in artil-
lery, with which the fight seems chiefly to be
carried on, the advantage is greatly on our
side; and in position we are so far superior
that if the enemy shall once be put to flight
their humiliation, should they attempt to cross
the river, 10 almost certain.
OF the fight at Harpers Ferry we give q
full and interesting account from one Of our
special correspondents, who witnessed the whole
of it, and who barely escaped being detained
prisoner, to tell the story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18

still more usurpation itself, would not be
hazarGed under his Presidency.
The object of The Herald in starting these
stories is plain enough. 1t is to help the
cause of the Rebellion and insprit its cham.
pions. A revolutionary subversion of our Gov
eminent, DO matter under what Military chief
accomplished, would destroy tho prestige Of
constitutional right which now invests and
strengthens the Union cause. We have
clear right to exact of the Rebels obedience to
o constitutiOnally chosen President or Gin case
of his disability bis constitutionally designated
successor: we have no right to require such
submission to Military usurper and dictator.
Whenever the rightful authorities of our cOun-
try shall have been set aside by force, the
Rebel Government will be as legitimate as
ours, and have az as much right to command
our allegiance as ours will have to require
that of SouthrOns. Those who ignOrantly,
rasbly advocate o coup d'ftat and Dictator
ship. if there are any such, may possibly be
wellmeaning; but they are hare-brained, fool
ish persons, with no following adequate to
their rescue from contempt. But The Herald
gives currency to these ridiculous inventions
knowing well their emptiness, and only eager
to dffuse alarm and distrust with a view to
substantial triumph Of the Rebels. 1t should
be- made to desist from utterlng these treason
able inventions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18
GEN. FREMONT.

The Herald-whch for q year past has been
threatening at intervals a Military Usurpation
whereby Congress should be dispersed and the
Government reconstructed under the pressure
Of Three Hundred Thousand bayonets-which
but last week called upon Gen. Mcclellan u
dictate by the sword recast of the Cabinet
on purely Crittenden basis, all Radicals
being inexorably excluded-now start Roor.
back importing that
Most astounding disclosures have been made here wash
ngon to-day by letters aud verbal communication. nom
prominent politicians showing that piracy Ia.
foot by the Radicals Of the Fremont faction depo.c
the preen Administration and place Fremont at the head Of
Provisional Government IN other words, to mako him mill.
ary dictator One Of these letters that feature
this conspiracy is the proposed meeting Of Governors Of tho
Northern States request President Lncola TO resign
able them carry hsr scheme. Tie writer In coucu.
sion SAWS Gov Andrew and Senator wil.on worn aud
they probably a; the bottom Of tho movement From
other well informed sources 1t IL learned that tho y thou.
sd independent volunteers proposed be- raised under the
suspcr. cf the New York National Union Defense Committee
Intended to lie nueoes for tho organization Of th IRE.
conspiracy"
There is more of this wretched stuff but
the above is dose for the strongest stomachs.
The rest is but application.
We do not suppose that any one not an
IDIOT can require any contradiction Of this
babble. 1t is too absurd for serious refutation.
But Gen. Fremont is now in this city.
anxiousy awaiting n call to the field from the
War Department, aud never dreaming of any
other service than that which the constitu
tional Government Of the United States may at
any moment require of him. II we were at
liberty to state the field of operations wherein
he hopes to be employed, no further refutation
of the above calumny, so far as it may affect
him, could be needed. Suffice il that the
sphere Of duty he medtates lies very far from
Washington. And no who does not know that,
in the exceedingly improbable event of Mr. Lin
coins resignation, his successor would be, not
Gen. Fremont, but President Hamn, is
unfit to concoct even lalsehoods for The Herald.
Were any such calamity us tho death or cap
ture Of President Lincoln to devove his official
functions upon Mr.. lIamln. we feel confident
that even premonitions Of Military qsurpation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18

The editor Of The World writes us note
denying the statement that that journal has
been sold. He says: /" l bought The Uorid
newspaper on the 18th Of April last. and have
been ever since and am now its sole pro-
prietor. ! have not parted with any portion
of my purchase, nor do ! propose to change in
any degree or particular the principles which
have guided its conduct during the year or
more that it has been under my editorial
control"
If The World now will tell us what those
"princples" are, and how it means to be guided
by them, we may come to some clear under
standing of the matter.
Perhaps another rumor is also untrue that The
WorM has somewhat increased in circulation of
late among a certain class. Ii it be true
however, these new readers have been "rold"
if The World hasn't.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18

oppose Charles Sumner, dislike TIE TRIBUNE.
and pour out its bitterness on a full State
Convention of the Republicans Of Massachu-
sets, il o matter of course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18

TIKI OFFICERS AND CREW OF THE ADIRONDACK.
"A dispatch from Boston to the Reading Rooms Of
s S. Gpn states that GO Of the officers and crew Of
the wrecked U. =. steamship Adirondack lett Port
Royal on board the Ino on the 9th inst,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18

II, Government has sufficient burden, would think
upon us hsnds srssdy without assuming the four
million neoes and assume the charge of them IA
sSHe way II has no bssne's TO issue
% emancipation Human wisdom see no ,ale emaucipa.
ton that does not carry with the consent and
Of hose whites among whom the blacks live aud must for tue
present. at least renan For the ne roes SevsTy a. be,,,
than freedom Ia the society Of those have been
to Iolirq nsh Ownership IA them"
That journal holding such views should
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18
They will be sent

arrived in Baltimore yesterday They will be sent
North to-day.
1T ia now stated that the draft in this State will
probably be made on the LIST of October.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18

The Springfield Republican having teen fit to
deny that it has recently opposed the policy of
Emancipation, we make tho following citation
from its editorial of June DIST:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18
TO CORRESPONDENTS


No notice be taken OF ANONYMOUS Communication
Whatever sinended for insertion must De authenticated
by the uame address Of the writerpot necessarily Tor
publication. bu; agusranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
Ali business letters Tor this Office should DO addressed to
'THK tribune" New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18
IMPORTANT ORDER TO ARMY sUpcpar
DEATHS IN THE ARMY HOSPITAL.
TILE FEELING IN CHARLESTON
Gen. Hunters Opinion Of Black Regiment
HORRIBLE BARDARITIES OF The RRBRr,
THE CAMP FOR CONvALEsCENrs

Special Dispatch to Tho N. Y. Tribune.
WAsHIsGToN, Wednesday, Sent II i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18

Il is with no little satisfaction that We pub
lsh the following Proclamation of the Rebel
General now or recently commanding in Eastern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18


The camp for convalescents provided for IN q.
Banks's order No. 3 is definitely located near Pa.
Lyon, beyond Alexandria. and is in charge Of Cd
j. s. Belknap of the 18th New.York, who was c,s.
tured at Fair Oaks, recently prisoner in Richnol
and released on parole. The camp is, perhaps mon
accurately speaking. to be called camp for moul
convalescens or stragglers, it will be composed
officers and men absent from their regiments wtho,,
leave.
MURDER BY AN INTOXICATED SOLDIER.
First Lieut.. Ferdinand Luz Of Company K, 1904
New-York, was early this morning stabbed I'D
killed instantly with d bayonet, by Private Jsha
Kessler Of bis company. The company is dstsshsi
from the regiment, and the mu der occurred q. IN
camp on Sixth street. The offender was drunk, q;
course. The Sergeant, attempting to put sop h
his rio,ing, was resisted, whereupon the Leusossi
neriered, and Kessler drew . bsyouet from IL
sheath and stabbed him through the heart.
DEATHS IN HOSPITAL.
The following deaths in hospitals here have y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-18

z. D. woodmsn. c, UaL
Oliver VI Heath. q. US.
Jas. Collier, /, 2fPa
f.R. y. Smith, B, 10 Pa Rsa
Geo. Torrey. I. II Ma>a 3
Timothy Murray. X, ~ MI
John Fitzgerald. A, SPA
Thos. Hanson. II, | ksas RI
Oriasdo Shed. X. NJ.
J. r. Holt II. 20 n. Y
Corp. Michael Cook, C.iwk
Corp. NJ. PriDsle, q. ANY.
Vim. Ryton. ID. 70 Pa
). Dennis burst, A. 10 p. RM
Alex. Martin. +, II Pa
!, Sergt. Geo. w. Hill. B, eNH
J. brennan. Z, l0i n. Y.
w. II. h. Rodssr-, Z. 100 p
Lieut.. Il. Rsnsiorc. c. S NH
Aaron Clement, c, s. III
NJ. j. HUI, q. , n Il.
Corp. Arch. Smith, !. ltN.l
John Constantine. q. "a IL
Thos. Long. q. ~ Mas.
..Chas. Dodge. +. IS Pa
John Bs-ri, G, 81 n. Y.
Sergt ;. {. BAKER, A. ioN MI
Jss. Young. I. HIN. Y
Wm. Il. Rouse. H, III MI
W., n Hal 4 Va