davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-06
For County Trcasurers.

FOR County 1reasurers,
Indroscoq'a ISAAC c. CURTIS, of Lewiston.
AroostooE. :. .SAM'L BRADBURY, of n. Limerick.
Cumberland. THOMAS II. MEAD, Bridgton.
Franklin -. LEONARD KEITH of Pennington.
Hancock :. :. WILLIAM H. PILSBURY, Of
ke,snebec. DANIEL PIKE. of Augusta
Knor ........ ALDEN SPRAGUE. of Rockand.
lincoln. EDMUND ID. BOWMAN, of wiscasset.
oxford -. WILLIAM A. PIDGIN, of Paris
.Sagdddhoc.. CHARLES COBB of Bath.
Somerset. ALBERT LEAvITr, of -
Waldo. ......S. A. HOwES, of Belfast.
Washington. IGNATIUS SARGENT, of Machias.
York. HALL, of North Berwick.
For Registers of Deeds,
Androscog'n. WIN. y. GARcELON, of Lewiston.
Aroosfook. LOUIS CORNER, Northern District,
j. q. A. BARTON. Southern District.
Cumberland. THOMAS HANCOCK. Gray.
FrdRkliH s. l.. MORRILL,, of Pennington.
Hancock :. :. JAMES w. DAVIS, of -.
Keanebec. y. A. RICHARDS, of Augusta.
Knor GEO. W. WHITE. Of Rockand.
Lincoln. -. CALVIN II. HARADEN, of -
OXFORD 49,. ALDEN CHASE. of Paris.
PeHobscot. :. JOHN RANDALL Jr., of -.
Piscafdqais. DAVID SHEPHERD. of Sebqe.
.Sagadakoc. JANE IL. SHAW, of Bath.
Somerset :. SAMUEL HOPKINS, of Skowkcgan.
Waldo. -. MARSHALL DAVIS, of Brooks.
York.. SAMUEL G. ADAMS. of Alfred.
For Judge of Probate,
Oxford. .ENoCH W. WOODBURY.. of Sweden.
For Register of Probate
Lincoln. -. JOSEPH J. KENNEDY, of -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-06
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu-
lar lines. The steamers for from Liverpool call at
Queenstown. except the Canadian line, which call at
Londonderry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sErrEMBER. Saturday, g.
Morning s.l5 E 80 Rises. So sSH Sets. sas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-06

sons OF old Windham
JAMESON CAUCUs.-The Jameson Demo-
Gratis of this city, held caucus last evening
in the "Senate Chamber" Lewis Pierce, ESQ.,,
was Chairman, and F. B. Eveleth, Secretary.
A committee appointed for the purpose re-
ported the following nominations, which were
accepted: sgneFv nr
Senators.-Phnehas Barnes, Portland; VIM.
Buxton, North Yarmouth; George w. Plum
mer, New Gloucester; II. j. Swasey, Standish
County 1reasurer-H. ID. Mcclellan, Cor
ham.
County Commissioner George Perley,
Gray.
County Attorney.--James T. McCobb, Port
land.
Sherif.-Samuel Haskell, Cape Elizabeth.
Register Of Deeds.-Miss Harriet X. r.
Irish, Gorham.
Representatires.-Charle f. Barrett. Jacob
Mcclellan, Charles IL. Stuart, Harris c. Barnes.
George F. Emery, ESQ.,, was reported as the
candidate for Congress, but the report was re-
jected.
Another Committee was then appointed, a
majority of whom reported the name of Lieut..
Col. Charles b. Merrill for Congress. A mi
nority report was made that it was inexpcdient
to make any nomination. Alter some discus
sion the majority report was accepted by a
vote of to 4.
The resolutions passed at the Penobscot
County Union Convention were adopted. A
City Committee Of one from each Ward was
chosen and the meeting adjourned.
sH1 We have inadvertently alluded to Hon.
Bion Bradbury member of the last State
senate. He was member of the House, but
his former services in the Senate were so fa-
miliar to us as TO betray us into slip of the
PEN Argus.
This is 'hoppng out of the frying pan into
the fire." with vengencel We should like
to have the editor Of the Argus tell US the year
that Bion Bradbury was in the State Senate
Washington County has not been very apt to do
that thing. And yet the Argus is so familiar
with his former sercices in the State Senate y
that they thought he was there last year! Man,
Conscience!
This will do to put along side of the Argus
insertion of the nomination of Joseph +.
Smith for Congress- in the Sd District, when A.
p. Gould was the lucky man!
The fact is, Bion b is about as near to, the
Governorship, as he has been to the State
Senate in former times-and that is so far off,
that nobody scan SOC it, Tho voto ON Mon
day will leave b. b. very far up the Source of
the Magalloway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-06
For County Attorney

MOSES N. BUTLER, Portland.
SAMUEL BELCHER. of Pennington.
l.. w. HOwES, of Rockland.
4. X. BOYLE, of Unity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-06
For Clerks of Courts,

For Clerks of Courts,
PARKER W. PERRY, of Ellsworth.
WIN. NJ. STRATToN. of Augusta.
GEORGE b. SAWYER, of Wiscassct.
RUSSELL kITRIDGE, of Milo.
HIRAM kNOWLTON, of -
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

macy and influence with President Buchanan enabled him
quietly 70 perform what perhaps the most important
service Of his le He urged upon the President the
prompt dsmssa Of Floyd and Thompson from the Cabi
net and pressed him to trust the counscls Of General
Scott He was during the winter n daily consultation
with officers ~ the army in relation TO the deences Of
the city of lngtor -ud exercised controlling in
fuence over these acts he deserves the grati-
tude Of the cou y less than those other noble demo.
Gratis Holt and Stanton At the close Of the Session Of
Congress Governor Stevens proceeded to Washington Ter
rtory and while in the part Of that Territory
heard Of the attack Sumter He instantly offered his
services TO the and left for the city Of Wash
ngton, determined 10 fight for the Union in the
ranks Although mere oolonelcy offered him, his
brilliant reconnaissance at townsville, where he acted
as Brigadier General the safe retiring Of his command
from superior force and the engineering works he has
erected the Chain Bridge, show that his field Of
labor was not limited by his rank.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
SKETCH OF GENERAL STEVENS.

General Isaac ingalls, Stevens better known Cover
Stevens of Washington Territory was up TO the tmo
of his oinrg the Second brigade Of the Southern exped
ticn, under General Sherman, the commander OF the
OF the gallant Seventy ninth Hghlanders,
Of the officers OF which have been until very recently
prisoners in the South. He Is about forty Gyc years Of
age and was born in Andover, Mass. He entered the
Military Academy at West Point in the year 1885. He
graduated that Institution the st scholar his
class, standing high above all others thai Il is said
there were fifteen degrees between himself and the
cadet next rank. His high rank attained without
remarkable labor, for Inc learned a'most by intu.
ton--a single reading of the mcst abstrusc PROPOSE
ton in mathematics being sufficient TO enable him
to IT, Upon leaving West Point in July 1885, he
was appointed Second lieutenant Of the Engueer corps
and was for several years employed the
construction fot6cations Of which was
the important fort Buckspcrt npcn the Pcnobscot
river In Jaly, 1870, he promoted to a First Lieu
tenancy and 1S47 and 1S4s bo the Adutsn of the
corps Upon ahc breaking out Of tho war with Mexico
Lieutenant Stevens served the personal of Gone
raj scott and all the battles the plains of Mcx
CO. His bold Reconnaissance, pei sonal galanTy and
profound knowledge Of the principles Of attracted
the attention Of his general who spoke Of him 'thc
mcst promising officer Of his age" He was brcveted
Captain commission dating August 20, 1s47 and Major
September 49, 1s47 for galantry in Tho battles Of Con-
reras Chernbusco and Chaputepec and In the last
Tic, vzs--thc arack San Cosmc cate reoeiv.
ed a severe gunshot wound in the foot, from
which he still suffers lie assisted The
United states Coast Survey Of the Atlantic sinoe
1s49 and when General Pierce became President he was
placed in charge of the Pacific Railroad survey IN 1868
he resigned his connection with the army ON being ap
pointed Governor Of washuglon Tcritorya and ocio
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Governor stevens trea-
tes with the Indians records Of hs ability during bis
administration Of those Offices. In 1867 he returned
delegate TO Congress. Hc Chairman Of iie
Breckenridge Executive Committee in The Pres dentai
camra gn cf 1860, and although thus intimately
cnted with the Southern leaders, 10 taken
ito their reasonable councils aud 10 the Afst decara
lion Of lonisI he openly denounced them. HIS hl
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
uov.mcn,. or TRANSPORTS.

Tho United states steam transport Baltic lying at thefoot
of Canal street North river, taking in provisions
hay and oats for Port Royal. She will also carry three
hundred horses or the First Massachusetts, cavalry and
sail about The 18th Inst.
lhe United states steam transport City OF New York.
lying at tho sams dock, has nciry completed oading
ani will probably sail TO ay
Tho United states steam transport Roanoke is now
The Gty dock foot u rke street. East river Cor repairs
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
CARD FROM SENATOR M'D0UGALL.
TO THE EpIroa or TIE HERALD.
Destructive Fire I'm Philadelphia.


destructive are took place this afternoon in the bust
moss portion or the city, which threatened at one time
serious results but through the energies OF the nrcmen
and the power Of the fire engines the flames were
stayed after causing loss OF SIS 900 The fire
broke out in the largo warehouse No as Fourth
strcet above Chestnut which occupied by
G. w. Lewis, wholesale druggist, being
tnupicaied to tho floor by the upsetting of
a stove, and the floor being saturated with
essential oils instantly took fire. the flames ascending
from story to story with furious rapidy, which were
encouraged by tho nammable nature of the contents,
and soon burst from the spread the adjoining
buidugs--No as, occupied by VIM. Mann. staoncr and
snaoturcr blank books, and No. ~, occupied by j.
r. Dclacroix, carpet dealer and J. Miles Son. boot and
shoe manufacturers Tho entire interior OF Lewis
house destroyed, only the walls being left standing
Tho uppcr and back portion of the lower stories Of
Mann's building burned. Tho Losses estimated
rs 'oows--
g. W. Lewis lose S25 000--insurcd for SIS 600 in the
Commercial Insurance. Company Of this city, Northern
ASS, rance Company Of London and Washington lnsu.
rance Company Of Providence r. l., each for $1,000.
VIM Mann less nearly 10 600: insured for $50 900 in
tho Royal Insurance Company, Liverpool.
j r. Dsacroix's loss 81 900 by wafer.
Miles &sons nearly $4,000, fay insred ~ this city
woodward Co., oD icconists, 5000 loss by water,
and insurod hero.
The Kcan estite arc the owners Of Lewis Manns
building. and ,nsured for 81 OO0.
There were va. oUs ether osses of miner Importance
The New York herald., 1862-01-07


Consols closed Thursday Mt 901 01b for money,
but declined Friday to 90% 90H under American adj
vices The weekly return of the Bank Of England shows
an increase in bullion Of f145 600.
American stocks quiet and steady. The latest
sales wcrc-llinois Central shares, 49 4S discount;
Erie Railroad, "a "a a25x.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The sales of three days amount 81 900 bales includ.
ing 500 to speculators and 600 to exporters The
market IL bouyant, with an advance OF I'D n Id Tho
sales on Friday 10 600 bales, including 5000 10
and exporters the market closing with an
advancing tendency at the following quotations
Fbir Middfinq.
Orleans ............. ............. 12a Tx
Mobile ............... ...... 12H 11%
Uplsnds. ..............,.... lziA LA
The stock Of cotton irst hands in Liverpool is
estimated 55s 900 bales Of which 21600o bales are Of
American descriptions.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTuFPs MARKET.
The breadstuns market Is generally quiet, with q de-
clining tendency.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
The provision market Is firm and steady
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
Arrival or n Prize Schooner.

The schooner VIM. II. Northrop, haing from Nassau,
Mp, and from Havana December /, was brought into
this port yesterday morning by Prize Master Roades and
five men from the gunboat Fcrnandna. She has cargo
Of eighteen bags Of coffee and quantity of qunine and
other medicines. She taken on December rs, OF
Cape Fear, by the gunboa Fernandina, while attempting
TO run the blockade at Wilmington, N c. and ordered to
this port. She formerly Charleston pilot boat or
about eighty tons burthen.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
News from China and Japan.


Advces from Canton China, Of the 18th Of November
say that Mr. Burlingame, the American Minister had
been well received there and that he subsequently left
for shan ghae, IN route to the capital.
few foreigners had been invited to visit Pckn.
Tho rebels near Ningpoo, and tho inhabitants
wero fleeing to shanghac, where alarm had subsidized.
Hong Kow reported to be invested by the rebels
Il was reported that the BRAVES" there had attacked
foreigners in the streets and houses and that pacards
we're posted up threatening the extEpaon OF the Euro
peans.
News from Japan Is received but 10 is unimportant
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
The "SeceSherS'' Destroy their FOrti6ca-
tons and Give Up their Position.
Noble Conduct Of the New York Seventy.nintf
and the Michigan Eighth.
A FLAG OF TRUCE FROM The REBELS.
Names of the Commanders and
Troops Engaged,
&c., &C.. &c.

By the arrival Of the United States steam transport
Vanderbilt Captain Iefevre from Port Royal yesterday
put in possession OF particulars Of the battle
Of Beaufort Ferry, Port Royal which will be perused
with interest by those who wish to the cause Of
the Union. The result Of the engagement at Beaufort
has been overwhelming defeat Of the rebels, who
became seized with q panic when confronted by
''Yankeen bullets and "Yankee' Steel Below give
all the particulars tnat could be cleaned about the battle
The Vanderbilt left Port Royal the Sd inst, and
arrived this harbor little after nine O'Clock yesterday
morning. She was detained in the storm for
tme consequently did not reach the Battery until
nearly O'Clock. She brings e97 bales Of Sea Island
cotton consigned Colonel Tompkins, United States
Quartermaster, and also the result Of the battle.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
IMPORTANT FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Sharp Fight with Rebels at
Huntersville.
The Rebels Defeated, with q Loss Of Eighty
Killed and Wounded,
&C., &C., &c.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 9, 1862.
special despatch to the Gazette from Huttonsvle,
Virginia. says that expedition consisting Of 400 Of the
Fifth Ohio, 800 OF the Second Virginia, and forty Of
Brocken's cavalry which sent out by General Mroy
TO attack Huntsrsvle. complete success.
They attacked the enemy on Saturday morning, con-
ssting of 400 cavalry and $50 militia After skirmshing
hour the enemy retired with loss Of 80 killed and
wounded. On side lost. $50 900 worth of
army and clothing captured and destroyed.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
CINoINNATI, Jan. 6, 1862.

CINCINNATI, Jan o, Iobz
The Commercials despatch from HutonsyiIle says that
Huntersville was depot for supplies in Western vir
gina.
Their cavalry we're armed with sharps carbnes, and
attacked two miles from Huntersville. We drove
them from point to point Finally they beat a
hasty retreat out Of town we charged through IT,
Their supplies consisting of $50 barrels Of -four, 300
saltcd beeves 5000 pounds Of salt, large quantities Of
sugar. coffee, rice, bacon and army cothing worth from
twenty-five to thirty thousand dollars, entirely de-
stoyed We captured large number Of sharps carbues,
sabres and pistols The Stars and Stripes left float
ing over the Court House. Our troops returned to Hut
louisville in fine spirits.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
Inauguration OF thc Governor of Wis
cot.siu.
MAoisoS wiz. Jan @, 1902

MDis0N VIZ, jan. O is02
The inauguration Of The GoycnoI aud Stale onccra
took flace 70 lav. TX Governor Randal retiring,
thanked i5 iouls ani work al Gld eAnro scj roget
a partilg He was followed hys len. Harvey 10 a few
!, rio { ana appropriate remarks.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Dec. 26, 1861.
Great excitement existing here in regard to the death
of the late King His body to be dsinerred and ana
yzed The public greatly stirred up in regard to the
matter and troops patrolling the streets
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

independent Cavalry Com
pany Of indiana. Captain Brackan.
General Milroy formerly Colonel Of the Ninth In
diana Volunteers, and served with General Mcclellan
during his brilliant campaign in Western Virginia. He
has since under General Rosecrans and Reynolds
with great credit to both himself and his State
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
REBEL TROOPS ENGAGED.


Brieadier General ....... .Maxey Gregg.
Brigadier General. ....... - Pope.
TROOPS.
South Carolina German Articry, Battery A, Captain
Kinapaux.
south Carolina German Artillery, BatteryB.
South Carolina First Artillery, Colonel De Saussure
South Carolina First regiment, Colonel Gregg.
South Carolina Fourth regiment, Colonel sloan.
South Carolina Ninth regiment, Colonel Blondng
South Carolina Twelfth regiment, Colonel Dunovant
South Carolina regiment, Colonel J. L. Orr
South Carolina Fifteenth regiment Colonel De Saussure
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
France.

The Paris Pree says that new Southern commissioners
have arrived German port, and now route
to Paris and London
is reported in Paris that tho Orleans Princes to
return to Europe forthwith.
about TO send rcnforcemens to the squadron
off Mexico and also 10 the squadron of the northwestern
coast of America.
It also rumored in Paris that squadron Of observa
on is be TO the eastern coast Of America under
Admiral Renaud.
Tho Paris Boursc closed eat yesterday at 6 Csc for
the rcntes.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
General Shields, senator McDougall and
the Union.

CARD FROM GENERAL SHIELDS.
TO THE EDITOR FRANCISCO BrILErN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8, 1861.
Since my return TO the State few days ago. my at
cntion has been called the following paragraph which
sence:-
Senator McDougal California, made speech mt Jack
sketch OF his says1hc spcat referred
Interview between himself and General Shields, IN San
Frp ncsco in tho fall of IsG0 which shows that Shields
en- stcd In the that ne and visited
Cal forna further It's interests and tried TO induce the
SPEAKER TO Join his fortunes win II"
This paragraph, short IL Is, contains three separate
and distinct (alsehoods That Shields was enlisted n
tho sccesson movements that time (or ut any other
tine) is falschood No L. That he visited Calfo 10
further its interests - faschood No. 2 "That he tried TO
induce the speaker Senator McIougalD to join his for
tunes with IL - falschood No. 3.
II Senator McDougal is correctly reported In the above
parapraph 1t Is only left for to pronounce him the
author Of base lie and despcable caumnstor. Your
obedept servant, JAMES SHIELDS
CARD FROM SENATOR M'DoUGALL.
TO n4E HERALD.
AsroR HOUSE, New YORK, Jan. 6, 1862.
am advised that question has been made concerning
a statement made by at Jacksonville Illinois. Not
having tho paper making that statement before me-
only now repeat what purposcd TO state at Jacksonvie
what then intended say that Mr. James Shields.
in the fall of 1890 stated 70 at San Francisco Caor
MIA that nc approved the secession OF tho Southern cot
toni states that he thought they had just for
cesou that tho Sodh had both the will and the power
TO achieve success and that sound policy to favor
duty as Senator Of the United States, acting upon the
nomination Of Mr. shields rs brgader general can be
Influenced by menace, trust that all such hopes will
prove unlounded. j. A. NoDOUGAII.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07


H.aa .I .t
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
>~>~~~>~o~~>-~>~~~~>~~~0~-
Arrival OF the Bohemian at
Halifax.
-~~~O~>~D~o~~>~o->~o0o~~
FOUR DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE.
The War Feeling Subsiding in
England.
Arrival Of Rebel ENJOYS in Germany En-
Route to Paris and London.
~~--~~-o~~>o~-N~>~~~>>~~0~S
NEWS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN,
&C., &C., &c.
FOUR DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE

HALIFAX, Jan. 8, 1862.
The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool on the Goth,
via Londonderry on 9th of December arrived here
at two O'Clock this (Monday) afternoon.
The dates per the Bohemian four days later than
those already received.
The advices from America unfavorab!y construed
in London and the funds dropping in consequence
The English papers are still discussing the Trent AFFAIR
in hopeful view-that the rebel commissioners will bo
given up by the Cabinet at Washington, and war be
thus averted.
The English papers calculate the despatch Of tho
French government reaching Washington before Mr..
Seward sends reply Lord Lyons in regard to the
demands of the British government The papers express
tho hope that the French despatch will reach Washington
in time to influence the reply of Mr.. Seward
The London Times has criticism on Secretary Chase's
financial report and expatiates length the
extraordinary extension Of the borrowing system. de-
caring that it exceeds anything in England's history
Pending the receipt OF news from America in response
to the English advics by the Europa there is much
speculation what decision the United States
will arrive in regard TO surrendeng up Mcssrs.
slidel Mason The result is being quietly awaited.
The prevailing opinion however, is in favor of peace
Liverpool peaceful hopes preponderatc and cotton is
rising
War risks at Lloyds have downward tendency.
number Of gunboas had been ordered to the Mersey
II reported that the rigate Agers has been stationed
Oft the Straits Of Gibraltar prevent the passage Of pr
vateers.
The frgates LiGey and Melpomcne were to leave Glib
ratar on the 21st inst fer America
The London and Liverpool markets were all closed in
consequence Of the holidays There had only been one
days business done the sailing of the Asia, on
Tuesday when 500 bales of cotton were sold in tho
Liverpool Market half Of which sold on speculation
ut 20 I'd advance The Manchester market also OK
hibitcd corresponding Improvement.
There nothing doing in the breadstus, provisiod
or produce markets. which would reopen on Friday the
9th ultimo.
Tho Bohemian reports:-on I'd January, in latitude
4s 10 north longitude IS 80 west exchanged coors with
the American bark Pctrea, bound west January 3. at
four A. NJ in latitude AZ 10 north longitude 81 west
changed night signals with steamer supposed to be the
Jura, bound cast.
The steamship City Of Baltimore, from New York. ar.
rived at Liverpool on the 25th ut.
The steamship North American, from Portland, ar
rived at Liverpool on the 25th ult.
Tho steamship City Of Manchester, from New York
arrived at Liverpool On tho 24th ult
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

IH4
faf.
4 Use m4ae. aa
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
Spain.

The Madrid Corepondencia says that Spain is to send
from six thousand men to Mexico, and that the
Spanish squadron will sail in three divisions.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

CHIEF OFFICERS OF TROOPS ENGAGED.
The following form tho sta of the Commanding General
and the field officers of the regiments engaged in the
sk rynish nj Hunfersvilie--
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
THE UNION TROOPS ENGAGED.

The following is list of the officers engaged in thi
movement
The New York herald., 1862-01-07


a I.v. ata -
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
Financial and Commercial News.

News from Japan is received but IL is unimportant.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07

sleighing In the Central Park, on the
Avenues and Other Plmces-Bright-cyed
Beauties. Snoyw-clad Streets and Tinlx-
ling Bells the Order OF the Hour-Inci-
dents of the Storm-The Day I'm Brooke
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

but far now known Of the important unayol-
able disbursements may bcappoXmacy estimated as follows
The three years loopsnow in service from Vermont compose
Regiments of Infantry and one Regiment Of Cavalry which
the maximum would number in all about II 600 men
Two Batteries Of Artillery, about l25 men each, 230
Three Companies of Slarp-Shooters, about 80
each 20