davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27

The Cincinnati Enquirer has the
following expose of office-seeking
at the Federal capitol:
Ofice-seeking in Washington is
more of disease than ever
There are no less than eighteen
hundred applications for army pay
masters. For places in the de-
partments the applications are le-
gion. There isa talk of reducing
the pay of chaplains. While there
are so many fat Offices whose sala-
ries are dependent upon the con-
tinuance, of the war, we may be
sure that there will be no speedy
advance Of the army-no mme-
date termination of the struggle.
1t will be protracted indefinitely
A reform and retrenchment in the
Observation-Disclosures in'the pay
of the soldier, who gets, little
enough in all conscience, but in The
higher Offices aud contractors-
would have u most beneficial effect.
Tne strife for chaplain is most DIS
gushing. aud really looks as if ma
nv Of the clergy had their zeal for
the, war mainly q,lickened by their
desire to, draw the two thousand
dollar salary, Of the office: g. These
devout men act very, worldly and
aokz sharp after their temporalln,
forests. aee1 - ya a+s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27
-..:ts+.-s
Ia ,,nnntin@ of the nlanfefS of

Alta meeting of thu. planters {, Of
Sumter county, Col. 7. M. Furlow
pledged himself to plant 100 or
i2G0 acres in corn and not oyer
so acres in. cotton. The planters
resolved mot to' plant over two
acres of cotton to the hand unless
the blockade was raised before the
first Of April, and endorsed Gov,
Browns proclamation concerning
distiileries. ss. Z,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27

RIcHuoSp, Va, March l0,---
Congress to-day discussed theorera-
tons of. Gen. Albert Sidney John
ston in Tennessee. A warm and
lengthy debate ensued, in the
course Of which Mr.. Atkins, of,
Tennessee, said that nearly every
member Of the Tennessee .Leglsla-
ture had signed a petition for the
removal Of Gen. Johnston from the
Department of Tennessee, and
that the petition had been presen
ted to the President. g.asassl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27
TENNESSEE.

Blk Of Am erica nc salcICity Bank. pa
Bank of CommercepaiCo mrnerciRi Ok -r"
Bauko fChattanougadolBk OF Oandriase' sP'
Bank of Knoxville do Farmers Bank '..'a'
Bank Of Memphis d"iMerchants' BANK .1'
Bank Of Middleton do Northern Bank :" a'
Bank of Nashville do ecoee Bank.... .ds
Bank Of Paris do Planters Bank. do
Bank Of Tennessee do River Bank -...u'
Bank of razewell ..- Southern Bank &c di'
Bkof Claiborne. ..-!Bk of Shelbvvile pa
Bank Of the y MON par Traders Bahk.....a'
Bank of West I enndoI Union Bank. .dt
Bucks Bank 80. disl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27

The Federals have appointed
S. A. Allen, as superintendent OF,
the cotton crop of, the StateAof
Tennessee. He is now with Gen.
BuelI's army at Nashville. II
would seem from this that the Lin
coinites intend taking possession
of all the cotton they can find
wherever they may be successful,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27
9eaks
DIED.

In this place. TUESDAY: 18th ins':. Mr..
lines CoprLaxp. aged asont 81 gears a
member of Major Hawkins battalion of in
fantrv.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27

We clip the following from the
Chicago Tribune of the LIST inst:
The prisoners at the camp are
becoming reconciled to their fate,
and the well ones are nearly all
able to eat their rations which, by
the way, is mere than any northern
man in the same place has yet
been able to do. The fact is, these
rebels are troubled with a most
a,:menous appetite, ard consume
everything eaial}le placed before
them, with relish that would ar
que THAT they had had bat little to
eat for months previous to Their
capture. -
AT tie request of the prisoners,
Lieut.. Christopher, Of the U. s
cornnissary department, yesterday
delivered to camp three tons of
corn meal for their particular de
location. To say that the recip,
tents of the materia! were pleased
would family describe the idea
They were enchanted, went into
cestacies, and many of them danced
for Joy at the no very remote pres
peet, heralded by the arriNalsof The
Ineal,of Hcorn dodgers and bacon.
In addition to the above, within
thepast few days large quantities
of clothing, including shirts, pants
boots, sko>s, etc, and platterS, tn
cups, knives and forks, and in iact
every thing that could add to then
personal @eii-being, have been furi'
ished the Coafalerates an tliel'
quarters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27

Lincoln has offered France the
privilege of exporting tobacco
from the Southern States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-27

gCP Sid Erergmhsre-5y
All Wholesale Druggistsin large cities.
All retail Druggists = Groeers--Storekeep-
ors, &c. in I'll Country Villages and Tow u
~ laOiesaic Az enss In New York
City.
Sheffciin Brothers & Ilarral, bisley& Kitcl
3 \ Fansstock. Hull Rush, Gale 4 Rohinsol
s d. Co ,9ds III Ward, Close & c.
A Il 3 Sands & Co lsicKisson 4 Robbipl
Wheeler & Hart. D. 8, Baftes & Co.
Ilegeman q CO. # + GcW ells IL Co.
Hall, Buckle &, Co. Lazelle, Marsh 4 Gar
Thomas s. FuiIer dens. =.
p. d. Orvis. Hail. Dixon & Go.
Penfold, Parker "Trip & Co.
Mower. liConrad Fox 20 b
Dudley s Stanford. AND OTHERS.
Philadelphia. Pm.
Il. W. Dyott & Son.l Co.
B. A. Fahnestoek& Co. French, richards q Ct
Robert Shoemaker 81 AND OTHERS
aos,on, Mass.
Coco. Goodwia q. Co. Weskes & Potter.
81. S. Burr & Co. Jho Wilson. jr-9'ez
New Orleans, M ria
~.- Mobile, 4F.
Galveston, -.
Savannah.
g Charleston, -
.3a Memphis.
- assa Nashville, 1Te9s
Louisville. V .iet
St. Lonis.
AND
All the Principal Cities and Townsinths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
OUR MILITIA AGAIN CALLED UPON

year ago the middle Of last month, about The
time the was commenced and when the Ma
,on-l Capital was in jeopardy. reqniston was made
by the President Of the United States upon the Cow
ernor Of New-York aud tie Governors Of several Of
the Eastern States for large force of militia TO serve
for period Of three months in the defense of Wash-
ington. The spirit with which the 9Th Regiment
National Guard, 9th Regimen (Governors Guard,
7lsf Regiment american Guard, 18th Regiment in
dependence Guard. sth Regiment Washington
Graysl 6gth Regiment National Cadets, and other
NewYork remenisTespondedt to the call IL yet fresh
in tie memory of our readers and The important serv-
ices they rendered tie Government during their brief
term will illuminate many r-ges in the history OF
the war. Massachusetts, Connecticut Maine, New
Jersey, and Pennsylvania also sent large number
Of militia regiments TO aid ia the def nse OF the Capt.
tai. Pending the service Of the three-inonths men,
many volunteer regiments were formed, and IA the
former returned to their families and homes, which
they had lef at moments notice, their places Were
more than doubly supplied.
For economical purposes and unier the impression
that there were men enough in tho field, all the
cruitng Offices were closed come months ago. ard 1t
was given ont from headquarters that no more men
were needed. Suddenly, another emergency, IN the
estimation Of the President aries. second time
within year requislion IL made upon our Governor
for detachment from the s.ie Militia and We have
no hesitation in saying that the call will meet with
hearty response. Yesterday afternoon, consultation
WAS held at tie residence OF Judge-Adyocaie Anthem
Of the Governors Staff in regard 10 the rcqnisition
for Militia Col. Leferts, Col. Monroe, Col. Room
Col Martin, and other commandants If regiments,
were present. and the subject wac fully considered.
We understand that the 1tb, I'D, 3th, and 5st ex-
pressed their willingness to respond 10 tie call and
stated that in few days they could be in readiness
to march. DISPATCHES from the Secretary Of War are
expected to-day by the Governor receipt OF which
orders will be Issued to the ililitii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
CAPTURE OF A REBEL STEAMER.
STORES AND TROOPS FOR MEMPHIS TAKEN
CARR GIRAnpnAu. Mo, Saturday, May %, 1862.

CARR GiRARpEAU. Mo, Saturday. May %, 1852
DISPATCHES from Col. Daniels of the Isl Wisconsin
Cavalry, dated Camp Lagrange, Dunkln County,
contain accounts OF the capture of the Rebel steamer
Daniel l.. Miller on the st. Francis River, with
stores and provisions and company of Rebel troops
for Memphis.e They captured the pickets and the
boat iiself before it ont Of rie-shot distance
In return to the command to lay to, the enemy
sent volley of musketry. We th II brough to bear
upon them 6-pounder, which, after sending one
shot through the hull. and another through the
wheel-honse, killing Leut.-Co Lewis and one pri-
vate, and woundng three Others caused the ste amer
to surrender. About sixty prisoners were taken,
among whom was one Colonel. None Of the Union
lists were hurt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
THE FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING.

The annual assembly OF this body Of Christians,
which commenced its si'tings yesterday, attracted
to each Of the meeting houses a crowded auditory
Of which the Friends themselves constituted, if we
can form an opinion from the appearance OF the com.
pany, "a comparatively small portion. This test
however Ms we are given to understand is no longer
Trustworthy, the stringent rules Of the discipline
which formerly enjoiDed upon ali the brethren a
uniformity Of dress and appearance having Of late
wears been materially relaxed The new meeting.
house in Sixteenth ,treet was the central point Of
ATTRACTION. and was filled to overloa ing that an
linrromptn meeting was organized in the lecture
room adjoining which was also speedily HI ed.
Mrs. Rachel Barker Moore Of Pniladf lphi, wa.
the uiucral sneaker. She after the oye
inc Of The meeting Der theme Icing the univos:lity
of The Divine ig I, which she spoke at consider
.bl, Length Mrs Moore does not at all conform,
either in matter or MANNER 10 the 'onNeb'onHi idea
Of n Quaker preacher. She II a woman somewhat
advanced in life tell and stately N leiton, aud
graceful in Ceslure. She posscrscs voice o. great
rowcr and compass which she nodulates with much
kill and effect and without the peculiar iEtonatcn
ich il a commonly met viii Ia the pieariers Of
,bjs denomination. Her syc Of oraiory Is iilagina-
five and somewhat declanatory, embracing very
vide variety of topics, and ale showed yes'cfdhy
that she was by 10 neans iHsen'ioIo ~ ''o fis"h
Of the tines 80
Tie unhappy civil war in which the nation is en-,
engaged, was dwelt upon at much length nni
Friends we're eXhorted to be faithful IN inns tine OF
Trial, 10 their testimonies against war ana violence.
II was manifest enough, however, that the SPEAKER
b.d decided symrathies as between the cOitenoiig
ties in favor of the national cauEe, aud shc raii
il,st tribute to the wisdom aud humanity OF Presi'
Tbc meeting in the adjoining building was adj
dressed by John Plammer and David Barnes.
The Westinghouse in Twenty 'seveu,h Street nea. AT
Sixth avenue, was addrer5ed D! "eoiso ''"''''' VI
Philadelphia. and Others. o, p-oo,Irn
The meeting in schermerhoIn street, BTookiyn,
was nlso very much crowded. John }. Merritt OF
Brook,n delivered discourse, III when ne ATTACKED
,Le Triyitarian view OF Chrsiinnity. James Miller,
5. Powell, and Others also spoke al this meeting;
la the afternoon large neeinse we're again held ut
tie eamo places 1.n.c,u
The busnees meetings commence to-day at tho Six
tsanth street house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
HliIiiarD Notices.
Sanitary Commission.

The IT, sani.ary Comm ssion viii open office for the
transaction OF its local business at No 4sd Broadway second
hosr on MONDAY the 2dth inst.
Il proposes TO cenraize ut this Office all information that
be obtained from governmental ami other sources con-
snd wounded troops aboard to keep record a SICK md
wounded .odies arriving at hi. pot aud OF me
the local associations for the relief the cA IN uans and
cooperate with the u s. Military and aedca .ahoiitiss
here 81 the npoetion ption, and distribution Of pa
Madr .,uJrpt, d..ou. Of acting az dre.ser. on the
In service Of the Com ussiou will peae report -
TIM Office enter heis aud addEe references to thef
medical pecepto and the notice they require when called
Male nurses volunteering their ,ervcss the ansportS
will register their at this Office with address and relief
SURGEONS aud ply seeking information in regard 70
the public wishing to volunteer in emergrnciss
will apply ut this office. 49,
All persons having business with the Commission. will ap-
ply person the Superintendent in charge between .
m aud II D. Toe Executive Comnt.ee OF the Sanitary
Commission will usually meet q the office, between and
p. ~ daily 80 - M,
month has cost not lees than $1,000 mostly III the Par-
ch.as Of hospital supplies TOT the army in vngnis and the
West 1t IL believed that this expenditure has saved
thous,al lives at least, in Vmsaia alone
Conn butons urgently solicited. and may DO sent to o.
The va ious hospitals and soldiers relief associations Il
this city invited report before noon Of every day Whist
number OF beds are vacsn; in their sewers. establishments
urgently wanted by the Comni'ep ana may DC sent % ies
siitute:
Sheets. greatly wanted.
| Cotton shifts greatly wanted
| Cotton drawers, greatly wanted.
| Cotton seeks greatly wanted.
| Cotton mot wooleu) wrappers. wanted.
| Flannel bandsges wanted.
srPpLiHs. 80
Jees tea spirits wines falinaeeous food condensed mik
and descc.ted vegetables Boston crackers
/ beef extract, leo by the cargo. Ii,
The pfods,ous demsud Of the last month durics wnno
more than hundred thousand articles OF clohins ocsus
other suppirs been issued by the Commission 10 tnS
sick and wounded Ia the army she Potomac alone sno
probably much the Western and other ~
psrtmens reduced stock aad although go CASE
been received at the Washington depot since APh - ~
demand is much reatsr than the supply. .,..,, 4.
A special regard to the specified ltst ~ fhs
besought the part OF those sending supplies Al
10 th Is TO be added and unexpected ~ sis.s
cast.oh clothing psntaoohs ves ., he ma.
soldiers have lost so f'ued their uni o. I hinr
Mo "a l,Avs the hospital. shore without fre'h e'oS
HENRY w. BELLOWS President ,v.u.,
| GEORGE I. STRONG, Treasurer % s"es"
TAOS III. FAlLE, j., .,c.,.,,.,
Superintendent Of N \. Agency Of the Cs s a
| keW.Iesk M ~ lssx ""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26

has made good his retreat across The Potomac at Will
Transport.
Gen. Rufus Saxton is in command at Harper's
Ferry.
The CITY is intensely aetated by the intelligence
from the Valley of the Shenandoah and mere rumors
and specuIations increase the excitement.
LATEST.
HEADQUARTERS HRYONp MARrlNsHrKG,l
May 25--545 r.
A prisoner captured this afternoon 81, The Rebel
force in our rear is to be strengthened that their
purpose is 10 euer Mary land at TWO Poinie larpers
Ferry aud Williamspor
He confirms all We have Leard in regard to the
Rebel force here.
We all pass the Potomac safe men, trains, and
all. think of making n march Of 81 miles.
N. z. BANKS Major General Commanding.
FRONT ROYAL.
Front Royal is the county seat OF Warren County
Il located In valley about uile from the Sher ,ndoah
ten mile. northeast Of strss'urg mile from the line of
the Mana..,. Gap Railroad aud 4o miles of Richmond
IL visge OF so inhabitants and when the Rebels
a. Nuaas they made Front Royal medical depot erecting
two extensive hospitals AZ time Thousands Of the sick
Of the Rebel army in the Gen Shields
Division when on its way re-enforce Gen Mcdowell.
cached Front Royal the h and continued its march
e real day. Col Keuys which has been attacked
by The Rebels said have been It's way from srasbus
70 Manassas Junction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26

The Rebels Failing Back ON Richmond
Improved State of Affairs in Freder.
rkaburx,

specia. Dispatch to The N. Tribune.
w,sMSGroS May Is 1867.
have received the following dispatch from Tux
TRIBe NJ correspondent;
FRKDKRicksBuRG, Saturday. May a. 1872.
The indications all this evening that the Rebels
have reteated in the direction Of Richniond. No
Rebel rickets have been to-day nor was any
firing heard
Two loyal blacks just arrived at Gen. Patrick's
Headq ua,iers, left Spots ylvania COurtIouse this
morning. and Fay there were but two companies Of
cavalry belonging 10 Col. Johuson's Regiment sta
toned at that point. No infantry have been seen in
that vicinity since last week. They were told by q
son of Capt Shubricks that all the troops had re-
ceived four days ratons, and been ordered to fall
back upon Richmond.
The general impression this evening Is that we
shall have clear sal ing to the Rebel Capital. In
Consequence Of the energetic yet judicoas admins
taiion OF Cen Patrick, marked change has taken
tsce in the sentiment, and conduct Of the entire CON-
puuity Of Fredericksburg. Our soldiers now are
DIT insnlted they pas through the streets Rebel
fhgs are no longer fauned in The face OF loyal men,
C,eers for Lincoln are not responded 10 by cheers
q, left Davis. Even the ladies bend their necks 10
wlk beneath the stars and stripes. and express IN
ev.ry feature chastened and contrite spirit. One
Of the most if not the most, prominent Secessionist
in he city, lawyer and politician Of distinction, has
bee, heard TO express decided Union sentiments
within the past few days For special reasons, his
mare Is withheld The loyal blacks are being con-
ra,,ly consulted by the Generals in reference to the
ns,lre OF the country, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
FROM CHICAGO.
FERNANDO WOOD On EEoRGANIZiNG TIE DE-
CHARACTERIZATION or GEN. sIGHL-IiIs

FERNANDO WOOD On EEORGAhILiAG TIE DE-
MorRACY-RLCEPIION or GEN. sIGHL-HIs
SPEECH
Special Dispatch to The N. y. Tribune.
CHICAGO, May %, 1862
F,rnabdo Wood II here to aid in recognizing the
Dtnocrey. He was serenaded Last night, and
msr aspeseh. lie urged the election Of conserya-
u'e congressman, aud The abolition Of fsnaticism.
he a'a LIE favored a vigorous prosecution Of the
war; VOICES IN the crowd asked, " How long have
you zen f"F The sfiair was very frigid.
Coi. Sigel, WHO arrived here uberalded from 81.
Lonn, wiis also sersnadcd. There was proat in-
pronltu demonstration. lie said he was no, q poli-
hcian but soldier. but be would be sen,nned not
kD" what he war fighting for Il vas FOR the
Government end people to say whether the army
shali carry Liberty with il. 1t would b. better TO
Dse 10000 men than not settle the question forever
lie Missouri work had been thoroughly accom-
Pusnei. Tie State was open for new population
WIN lew ideas. Gen. Siscl excited tremendous en-
"asiaan. lie left for Washington Tonight Dur
ny bisiliness las command bas been scattered HIS
"e'''h SIN poor, but be is very anxious to lie in
voc ned. lie goes 70 Washington at Secretary
oahtons ORDER TO be asvigned 10 dn.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
THE LOYAL DEMOCRAT.
For The Tribune.


MOUTH not to me your Union rant,
Nor glOze mine ears with loyal cant
Who stands this day in Freedoms van,
He only is my UNION MAN!
Who trampes Slavery's Gesler hot,
He is my LOYAL DEMOCRAT!
With whips, engirt by chains, too long
We stroye Ia make our Fasces strong;
When Rebel hands those fasces rend,
Must We with whips and chains still mend!
II democrats can stOOp to mat,
God help me I'm no Democrat!
Thank Heaven! the lines are drawn this hour,
'Twixt Manly Right and Despot Power;
Who scowls in Freedoms pathway now,
Bears "TYRANT stamped upon his brow;
Who skulks alcof or sinks MS part,
Hath "SLAvE" imprinted in his heart
In vain of equal Rights ye pirate,
Who iawn like dogs ut Slayerys gate;
Beyond the slave each slave-whip smltes,
And codes for Blacks are laws for Whites;
The chains that negro limbs encOl,
Reach and enslaye each child OF TOll
o Northern Men, when will ye learn
IT'S LABOR that these tyrants spurn
IT'S not the blood or skin they brand,
But every Poor Mans toil-worn hand;
And ye who serve them-knowlng this
Deserve the slavc-lash that ye kiss.
While Northern blood remembrance Graves
From twice ten thousand Southern graves,
Shall freebOrn hearts-beneath the turf
Lie always crushed by tramp Of serf!
And pilgrims at those graves some day,
By Slaverys hounds be driven away
The green grass in the churchyard waves--
The good corn grows DER battle-graves;
But o from crimson seeds now sown,
What crops-what harvest-shall be grown
On SuILOn's plain--on RoANoKEs sod
What fruits shall spring from blood, y God!
Spring-time is here! The past now sleeps
The Present sOws-the Future reaps!
Who plants good seed in Freedoms span,
He only is my UNION MAN
Who tread, the weeds of Slavery Hat,
He is my LOYAL DEMOCRAT
A. J. II. DUGANNE.
Ests. loTk Nav %, 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT MEASURE,
ALL RAILROADS TAKEN POSSESSION Of.
PRECEDENCE rOR Army TRANSPORTATION.

WASHINGTON. May %. 1867.
Ordered, by virtue Of tie authority vested by an
act Of Congress- the President take military posses
sion OF all the railroads in the United States, from
and after this date, until further orders,
and directs that the respective railroad
companies their officers aud servants, shall hold
themselves in readiness for the transportation Of
troope and munitions OF war, rs may be ordered by
the military authorities TO the exclusion Of all other
business.
BY order of the Secretary of War.
NC. MEIGs. Qu,rtermss.er- General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26

PHILADELPHIA, May p, 1862.
Gov. Curtin to-day issued the following procle-
nation:
HEADQUARTERS PRsssyLvAsIA MLrriA,
HAREIsBURG Msy %. 1861. !
GENERAL ORDER No. 23On pressing the requisition Of
n. President the United Slate, the present emergency,
is ordered that the several MAJOR Generals BrgaderGen-
erals and Colonies Of Regiments throughout the Common
wealth without delay all military organizations within
their respective divisions under their control together
with ell persons willing 10 Join their commands and proceed
forthwith to the City OF Washington such other points
may be Indicated by future orders. by order.
A. O. CURTIN, Governor aud Com. in Chief
4. l.. RrssELL, Aijutsnt General
Col. L. G. Ellmaker, in command Of the Reserve
Brigade, Let Dvision =. NJ, has called meeting of
the field, staa and company oiiieen Of the several
commands comprising the brigade at the Washing
ton House tomorrow noon on important business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
EpOM C0RINTH.

BEFORE COEIsTH, May % 1862.
reconnoitering party from Popes command had
= kirinsh yesterday resulting in complete rout OF
tire Rebel regiments with loss Of knapsacks,
blakers. and bayersacks. Sevetal were Killed aud
wended, and Elk prisoners taken. The regiments
te in confusion across the creek Our loss was four
wmpdei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
NETWORK MILITIA ORDERED TO
WASHINGTON.
ALBANY, May %, 1862.

ALBANr May 2j 1862.
The Governor has ordered the 9Th New-lork Vol.
unteer Artillery, Col. Graham, and the eth Regi-
ment New-York State Militia Col. LeiIerts, to leave
for Washington tomorrow.
The Stb. 1lth, 37th and list RegimeutAo Militia,
Of the City of New-York, and the 18th Nh Regi-
delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-26
FROM CALIfORNIA.

san FR,Scisco, Friday. bsy %. 1862
Col. Conner, at the head Of the ID Regiment OF
California Infantry and five companies OF tho I'd
Cavalry also field battery, will start from Bencia
for Salt Lake OF Monday.
Sailed, ship. Endea,or and Washington, Hong
Kong; Mary Robinson, Callao.