davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-01
Married.

AMoR-GLIvER.-On Tuesday evening, September 80, at
the Dutch Reformed church, by the Rev. Mr. Duyree,
EDGAR AMOR to Miss OLIVER, both OF this city.
English papers please copy
GEDNEY-SrANLEY Eoboken, on Tuesday, September
80 at residence Of the brides father by Rev William
II. Babbitt, Mr. JEROME II. GEDNEY to Miss MARIETTA
STANLEY, daughter of Joseph Stanley, all Of Hoboken
PATIErsoN-CRANE.-n BROOKLYN, on Thursday, Septem.
Der "a, by the Rev. Mr.. Van Dyke, Lieut.. g. T. PAT
lERsoN to NETnE DC. CRANE
RArzKY-BRou uGHAM--At the Court House, in Freehold
Monmouth county, New Jersey on aturday, September
Of the city of New York. and Miss JESSIE BRouGHAM
mcrly Of Scotland.
sTOuTENBU RGn-SANDs.-0n third day (Tucsday), Sep
ember 80 by his Honor the Mayor at the residence Of
the brides father SAMUEL X. SroUTENBURG, OF North
castle Westchcster county TO PHEBE f. SANDS OF this
city.
SruART-MARsHAIL.- Tuesday, September 30 by the
Rev. Dr. McCartee Mr. JAMES SruART to Miss ELIZABETH
L. MARSHALL, all Of this city.
The New York herald., 1862-10-01
The New York State Fair.

ROCHESTER, NY, Sept 30-6P NJ
Tho prospects Of the state fair encouraging There
are six hundred stock pens There Will be full show Of
the finest horses. The cattle and swine exhibition will
be as good as ever The show Of sheep will be better than
that Of any previous year. The fruit and flowers are
magnificent and at any state fair been equaed.
Most Of the departments wiN bo full.
The weather to-day has been cordy and cold, keeping
back exhibitors This evening, however, they are arrv
ing in considerable numbers and the hotels and private
houses filing dp The opening Of the show tomorrow
will be splendid affair, and great crowd will without
danht hA nrasent.
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

Suffers and Chaplafns' Tents.
Q. II. TYLER, Manufacturer, No. IS East broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

The True Sfgn.-Ever Since Hats Were
invented 1t has been the object Of those among
ers anxious to be thought well Of choose article of
elegance and beauty The chiefs OF fashion in all
been celebrated for their Hats and Crhtons
the way OF dress living IN New York; show their Judgment
by patronizing KNOX OF Oh Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

Official Drawings or Murray, Eddy &
Co 3 Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
KKSrUcKr, EXTRA CLASS l65--September 3d. 1867
"a, 35, Is, IL, 23. 5, 90, 81, "a, %, Is, Al.
KENTUCKY. CLASS 46f-Sep,ember 80 iso..
81, 20, 7l, 90, 73, rs, SO, 80, s, 33,a3i, 26.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing either t.
MURRAY, EDDY 4 CO.,
Covington, KY, or st. LOUIS, No
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

Th0s. Ayer Invites His Friends and
The public TO his house. No $50 Foarh street.
Broadway and Mercer street.
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

Cristndoro's Hair Dye, Preservativc and
Wig depot Wholesale and RETAIL No. Asor House. The
Dye is applied by experienced artists
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

Prizes Cashed i'm All LcgnIized Lott
teries Information given. JOSEPH BATES. Broker,
No. II Wall street, room No l. New York
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

Eight Cartes de Visfte for S1-Egual "a
the best made. BALCHS, 233 Greenwich st. Barclay
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

Use Prof l.. Millcr's 5Oc. Hair Dye,
Black and Brown. The best Try H. Sold by druggists
Depot % Dey street,
The New York herald., 1862-10-01
Tho NIaIls by enc Arabia

BOsfON kcpt. 30, ISbZ.
Tho mails por the steamship Arabia for liverpool, via
Halifax will close at six O'Clock wednesday,
mornng but shc will not sail until about nine O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

Bntchelor's Hair Dyc-the best I'm tho
world ;nstantaneous harmless aud reliable Sold by drug
lists and Factory 81 Barclay street
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

beautiful Complexion. .-l.airsi's Bioona
Of Youth Liquid Pearl has equal for preserving and
beautfyng the complexion and skin Ladies' after using
will have other Ali druggists and t39 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-10-01
PROGRESS or THE WAR.
Omcial Report OF the Battles or stone
Mountain and Antietam.

The latest accounts Of the movements Of McClellans
Army on the Potomac, with his official account OF the
losses Of the Union and rebel rcos in the great battles
Of Stone Mountain and Antietam will bo published in the
FAMILY HERALD, ready to-day "wednesday. IL will also
give the latest Of the position Of affairs in Kentucky
and report of the recent important movements in that
State Of the Union Forces under General Buell. interest
ing intelligence from the rebel States The latest News
from the Gulf and other parts Of the Southern cast Re
port Of the proceedings Of the Convention Of Governors
held at Altoona, their Address to President Lincoln, with
pen and ink Photographs Of the individuals composing
the Conventon Report Of the proceedings Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Convention held in this city interesting
letters from special correspondents In Paris, Berlin and
St. Petersburg with the latest from Europe and
all News OF tho past week Of interest Tcrms-Two
dollars per year. single COPIES In wrappers four cents
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

Lotteries
DELAWARE, EXTRA CLAss AI-sepember 80, 1861
6, Is, rs, IL. 81, 5S, 60, SO, z. 73, 20, 81.
DELAwAEx. CLASS sas-septomber 80, 1859.
a. !3, 40, 70. -. TO- 80, 63, So, "a, Al, Al.
JOHN A. NORRIS 4 co.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

Fredcricks d Co, Photographer, ne
Fifth avenue, Madison square.
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

Hill, vnimftnble Cutter Of Hair and
whkcrs. Hair Dye afy cents black brown. No. Bar
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

Destructive Warfarc.-The Immense
raid upon Is Park Row, for Ture Soup made by Bayard
BRITTON SCOTT
The New York herald., 1862-10-01
Dra Nin9a or the LfhrarY AsaO.

OmciaI ORA awings or the Library Assoc
ciarion company's Lottery OF Kentucky.
CLASS No. 3ll-September 80 1862
II, 40, s, 3S, 81, 35, II, Ca "a, 40. 1, IL, A.
CLASS No. 3l2-Septcmbcr 80. 1869.
3. 81, 4. "a, 80, Is. 40, 80, IL, rs, 76, 46.
H. FRANCE 4 CO., Covington Ky.
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

The Grand Question mt Last Decided.
THAT WHITE Is THE BEST AMERICAN HALTER,
FORREST TIE GREATEST LIVING TRAGEDIAN:
WHITE AT 2l6 BROADWAY,
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

Gala Day mt the Museum. PerfOr-
mances at and tx O'Clock p. M.
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

Trusses.-Marsh - Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss No. vesey ST. opposite the church No connection
with any other truss Office Of Female attendant
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

Doctor Hunters Discovery Cures tho
very worst form Of scrofua obstinate Eruption The skin
and old Ulcers No. Division street. New York city, since
ls3l
The New York herald., 1862-10-01
DRAKE's PLANTATION BIrTERs.
They purity, strengthen and InvIgorate.

II
They purify, strengthen and nvigorate.
They create healthy apPss gsanse Of diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation late hours
s ns snd as re
They purify the breath and acidy Of the stomach.
sy syy cure cure Me
rey are eass Se ssr Ss n
f are rco %ss' % s.
wSs csas reuS
DSAks sa y s s''' and saloons
BRAKES fElsilss4aTos sLlTlssaTss sn.,zss, !, .
sss &:
s sas se .ss
Nervous esdschs and prevents mssmsc . s disease - frG~
BY oS or young and s p.rea.y
deicass persons Sold BY all srocers druggists hotels
ana 'A'00PH H. DRAKE CO.. soa Broadway. New rOrs.
PLANTATION BrTrERs
s..ys ssrs : 1Ss: ana e
e = fss sssnss: q ms =
Sold y II Dss sPiss sR
s-r-isco-x- -pRAKRs PLANTATION BrrTERs,
brand Be every onss %gass; ar
as Wen as on every one table hney ysna aa
ed nature. - ----------------
UNRox the JOURNAL OF coyxEacE ,ss,r1m.S; Sept 80;
ya s.Sssrss ssSs Sr ar hs spsnaeI
Regulator gigantic machine weighing wonSer sppsrs
s sor restoring sight hearing has jnst arrived iv
s. tor os Won s.ssi,es sfHs ss ss
few days previous The nstr,snen consruc,eJ
s~s3iv On The most scientific prncipes TO give ae
Sssripon would require greater space than w can now %
r oculss and aurst ssems 10 doe veryhing IN ne
SPAR, AZ nroression on gigantic scale The inru
ne far hearing to the deaf sne sight 70 the nina
m cannot fail 10 open the most o9-
rucsed air passages His new consulting coias 40 sroaa
av are correspondngy magnificent aud MS prnere -
aurisi and ocuist large and eminently successful
r AprEs FINE GOLD WATCH CHAINS. m
New and elegant styles for by v. Q. ALLEN 40
Broadway, one door below Canal street
r AIDES BAND AND LINK BRACELETS
Ia One, Two and Three dollars eacn, - r...r :,
MG c. ALIENS AIS Broadway one door ceiow eahs, -
nENTs. rENTs-roR Suffers, pAGuEREorYPIsTs
i and others Y. H. n xnn ~ % rs, RrnsSway
TrsE GAR,INERs COMPOUND FOR RFEUMkTlsM
IL and Neuralgia See advertisement IN smother column
The New York herald., 1862-10-01
ship news.
DOMESTIC PORTS

BELOW.
ship Arcole ravre; barks WA Patcnius Alexandria; NJ
Williamson, Yorktown; Clifton, Hampton Roads.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Sept SD-Arr steamer Norman, PHILADELPHIA;
ships Lizzie Moses Calcutta; Old Dominion Lverpool bark
David Godfrey "Elmina;n trgs Minturn Turks Is-
iand Lark. dot Merit cadh; chr John Elliott Cape
IIaytiep. @
The New York herald., 1862-10-01

hTDAwLEYs.-ENvELOPEs FOR POSTAGE STAMPS.
"A 81 FOR l00
81 yOR 100.
Steam Printing ONCE corner and Centre
The New York herald., 1862-10-01
A NTOKAKI AYAsH.
"A GUNJAB wALLAH,

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FALL CARPETS
n and Mating u HIRAM ANDERsoNS, 90 Bowery
English Medallion Velvet Brussels Threepy and nrain
Carpets Rugs Mats Mating, Ollcloth Drugse yards
wide prices All goods Look
for HIRAM ANDERSON, 30 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

In all the territory we have conquered from
tbs Rebels. our success is imperfect and uD.
satisfactory: the supremacy of the Union is
nowhere healthily restored: the Rebellion still
shoulders sullenly in the institution which
eDgendered it. Three months ago, did not
perceive this fact. recognize it now, distinct
as the being of God, and say to you and to
all my fellow -countrymen-Rebelion is one
with Slavery. Freedom only can save the
Union and the Constitution
1t 10 mob 10 be expected that our people can
make up their minds at once to the solution Of
question which has SO long filed them with
anxiety and dread. They have not fully ap-
preciated the awful nature Of the struggle
in which they arc engaged. But when every
family in the loyal States has been called upon
To mourn some beloved member, slaughtered
in battle or swept away by disease, aud the
rebellion, thanks to the strong prop We are
holding under it, still maintains its desperate
existence, will they still be patienti 1t is
terrible that so much of our best blood should be
shed, when it might have been spared; but we
have all been blind to the remorseless logic Of
history. God grant that we NAY be enlight-
ened in time to save US from still greater
calamities
There are two features in the late news
which give me restored confidence in our final
success. The Presidents call for on additional
force will awaken the nation to a true sense
OF the magnitude of the conflict, while it shows
the determination of the Government to sup
press it-and Gen. Hunters letter in relation
to the organization Of black regiments. which
is so thoroughly practical and sensible, that IL
must carry conviction to every mind not
clouded by sympathy with treason. If we had
more Generals like Hunter we should the
sooner have Peace and Union on permanent
basis. When he has blow to STRIKE he does
not fdget about the color of bis sword. blade.
His weapon is two-edeed, and will injure the
enemy whichever way it strikes. Too many OF
the others strike with blunt blades, and then
offer a plaster to heal the slight bruize they
may possibly have made
AS have before said: there is only one way
of terminating this struggle, and the time has
come 10 declare it, Yours, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
War Meeting I'm niddietewn, N. Y.-speeeh
Of the Hon. John w. Brown.

In response 10 the call of Committee Of cit.ene,
Consisting Of Messr. John q. Wilkin. lslstesd
Sweet, Timothy Cobalau c. c. McQuoid and James
" Uovt. a large meeting convened in 1e Sirst
p,ssbv,erian Church, Middlctown, Orange County,
ON Thursday evening, to listen to en- address fro"
Judge John w. Brown Of Newburgh, on the duties
OF cbizess in the present crisis OF the untry There
VIVA a marked sir Of thoughtfuinees, earnestness'
sl,uost solcpnty in the countenances Of nearly She
Whole sse nbIy, in Which .he lsdies were ven rep
re.ut.d. The meeting organized with t0,. AIse,
II. Wickbam as President, and John III. Norton ana
James W. Hasbrouck, Secretaries.
PRAYER was offered by the Rev. John II. IHggett.
letter Was read from tie Rev. Augustus Seward,
when James G.. Clark, poet and vocalist ephvened
the occasion with patriotic song, aod the M'ddis'
town band dsCoursed music. -,
The President then introduced 40 tho speaker o!
,bs evening Judge Brown of Newburgh, who was
received with applause, and gus lrtened TO with
close attention for nearly two hours Sudge brown
aid that in the large and intelligent AUDITORY before
him ho met another evidence Of what indeed DO saw
everywhere that the people bad vt length rran.ea
tic great danger that Threatened the uo'e1nnru
and we're determined TO arrest il BY every means IN
their power lie might almost say 10 .n,s
great and trying emergency that orou:Hon
had closed. inasmuch 20 there was no GiVlson
# opinion On our eide. In the progress OF tho olS-
cussion. however, there had arisen sOne quoo''on'
among the speakers poktical irisnds-Demorsst ~
with whom be was proud to say, he had scte s 10.
ife-and it was TO hoso questions ne should deTosG
portion Of his arguments. Some OF bus insnas M
had great difficulty in recognizing that tue ~
can party and Mr.. Lincoln were not tue au'no'e y.
the Rebellion. But the machinery Of Secession wss
all in working order, and war Was really ehtelou
upon in the firing on the Star Of the West, oelUIc
Mr.. Lincoln took the Presidential cnsir' Inv
speaker recognized the obligation TO is fuliess ca
tent, that when the Government was attacked py
an internal foe, it was the duty Of every man VIII
ont reference " patty, 10 staud by the Adminstga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

ship to "snecure positions Is America and the mt
within the space Of fifteen months is America.
1t was originally Intended to loat the Roanoke
from the Navy Yard to the Novelty Works, on the
New-York side, when she bad received two layers
Of Ilating II has been considered beet, however,
to put on another layer above the waters edge be-
fore rhe is tOwed across the stream. The work OIL
her is progressing rapidly.
About go desertes have been taken to Gov
eors Island the issuing of the order for their
arrest. II they continue to come in a. rously
as they have done during the last few days. there
will sOon he q regiment Of them there. They will
be sent Off to the different divisions Of the army to
which they belong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
From The Paciflc Coast.
eAH FlAycIsco, Mosdsy.

sAx FnAScrsco. Mesdsy. AUG. II. leea
Most Of The passengers rescued from the Golden
Boston syrup &C.; Wheat 81 70 per 100 pt.
The Northern coast steamer has arrived with
400 passengers, and $50 0OO In treasure from British
Columbia, and &l75, 600 from Oregon.
Tie Orsgoataa estimates the emigration this year
to Oregon and Washington at $1,000.
Bo.on c.ryiDs 1000 bss q WOOL Loo copper orc.
90 hides. Golden Age, Panama with 80 psSsn'
ke Gd SSo'oV In treasure f0f Nsw'i OK aud LOT
SAN FaAsclsoo. Tuesday, Aug. Il, 1884,
Sandwich Islands dates are 30 July IL.
The Annie Same, the 6rst steamer ever built In
the Ha sIisn Kingdom, was successfully launched.
She IL Of 80 tuns burden and designed 70 enter th
Island trade A sugar refinery and rice cleaning e.
tablishment u about commencing operations at 10
nolulu.
Cslfornis the issue being the choice Of members Of
the LeGislsture TO elect United States Senator.
The election is 10 be held on the 2rss Wednesday in
September.
The leading Senatorial candidates are: T. W.
Park, Republican; Latham. the present incumbens.
principal counties, evidently intending 70 cast theS
votes for the Union Democratic candidates.
c.ndl.. issc Sperm. s.}e E..tsrn Pro'Sn: .stiy: =
o-A'- g. y. F s:s: CA c.l S wsas:s.y H"s 1852
Col. Courier's regiment Of Cahfornis Volunteers
left for Fort Churchill Nevsda, to-day, continuing
their march toward Salt Lake.
Emisrsnts arriving overland At Carson Valley re-
o. erass and water and little trouble from Indians.
Half f the large emigration ths year ~ reported 70
be destined for The new mines Of Oregon and Wssh-
ingtou.
News from Oregon to the 7th states that arrange
msnts are making to establish pony express nom rom
Portland 10 Benton and the Missouri River, wv
miles.
There was large Republican meeting At San
Francisco Last evening, addressed BY Gov. Nys 81
Nevada.
Arrived ship Nsrnins Star. from New York.
San FRANcIsco Thursasy. Aug "A, lee2.
Alcohol In tin. &C. pure spiIiIs SO Candies scsvs
Butter .caros Whisky, ]Iic CTsshed Sasas las 0anny
bsgs sc. Drils e3c.
The ship Twiish. has been chartered for osd, miscss
ne0as cargo for Cork '-f..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

AxoSo THE Plrrs.-Ths press throughout the
country are universally noticing this remarkable
book, and II s gaining circulation which bids fair
70 equal that of Uncle Toms Cabin and Helpers
besk. Within only few weeks Of IL first publ
cation, nineteen thousand have been issued.
Tie Pittsburgh Gazette Of the 9th inst speaks
q follows Of our cheap edition:
We have already noticed this remarkable wefk on sevs
eccssioas-more than Il appeared nom noIsn 70
neath TAs Cessssstal hostr and subseqsenay 80
rRisuss Q fsrm-in new ssd cheap eanon wS,
dosbt not win sell By theusnds .n1 ssus z. "a
vork ps6nsnt with the profitable ssscnipes to ~
umss In .hs striking and truthful vsws o. Sas oses
w n ,snder.l sti more sccessb he nsdng Pablo y
this cheap form publication, which, BY the wsy
elegant and attractive IN every rsspsa y Ne "''s
sAise ira publshed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
Nav, and Army Intelligence.

Sill another reform Of considerable importance
has been commenced 10 the United States Navy;
The ora Of iron.c and steamers having rendered
obsolete the cd sailing vessels, the latter will lat
worth speaking OF. Certain descriptions Of trans.
ports, school s6s, receiving ships, and "guardoes'
are henceforwaid to DO exclusively sailing craft the
steamers being required for quick movements Fiji
teen months sgo, we had fYty sail above and ex'
eludiog the nnk OF corvetteS on the naval register
all propelled by canvas. The following are now
the only ssiling vessels of the regulas navy en-
"A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

These and the three old storeships are oil now
cruising Of the 30 seagoiug saiingshps which con-
stu,ed more than onehal Of entire naval forces
on the let of January, 1861. It was the United
states that initiated he heavy artillery for shps-of
war, the substitution Of steamers for sailing, essels
rs Gag ships, and the heavy screw ,tIigates,
which were all the fashion" from lSo2to 1861 The
idea Of mailing vsssels is Of American origm. The
irst irou-cad fight took place in American waters;
the first nation ~ copsiga tho I'D tims-woru sailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18


sHIsGTos, which Should be occupied by the 6at1e
VINO shall saw, his country. Mr. LINCOLN has mish'
iny IL il for him 10 he bnt Presiden, Of tie people
United States and HeTt psiI IA ,fafue b, >,,,,,,,
JOHN }. CRlTTENDEN
WELL hast thou said-John Crit,eDden
Albeit the prophets loitier ken
BE still denied TO thee
IL Abraham Lincoln dare TO stand,
The Peoples Chef-apd rave this land
Where Warrington towers, calmly grand,
There wiIl lis statue be T.
hail thy words, o Crirtenden
And filthy faith goes with them, then
That faith goes far with me;
Blu, while Thy Lincon's niche awaits
The quarryings Of our |" Border S'stes,"
My Lincoln guards the UNIONS gates,
And there his niche shall be!
Beneath that nicbe-John Crittenden
His name was craven ty IIisiory's pen,
When Freedoms suniit sea,
Upswelllng from Potomac's wave.
Bore buck the slave-marS and the slave:
And there-where life TO souls he gave
There shsl bis statue be
And far away, o Cr,tenden
Where dark Liberals citizen
Thanks God that lie is free;
And where the Hayden smites bis foNs
With doctrines sharper than Monroes,
There LIScoLS's name the patriot knows
There will his statue be
In vain, in vain. John Crittendenl
Thy Border S,ates and Border Men
Like Canute, mock the sea:
Above their whips and chains ], rolk,
in blllowy tides Of loyal souls-
And where, at FRrrDons feet, 1t shoslI
God grant tia, LiscoLE be!
o silver.tongued J ohm Crttenden
Sweet are Thy words TO thoughtful men,
Though hollow sounds from thee:
Where loyal arm aud loyal prayer
The standard Of this land would bear,
Let AERAHAm LIScoLs mount-snd hero.
There will his statue be
When Lincoln's hand, o Crittendent
Shall dip within his HEART the zen
That writes this Nation FRrE--
Then, towering where the angels climb,
His starry soul shall stand, sublime,
And, throned upon oil Future Time,
There shall biz statue be
e.. Yo1t, Aug G, 1862 A. j. L. puoAsNA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
Arrival and Departure Of the Thirty.faurth
Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers.

This regimen. left Camp Wool, Worcester, Mass,
at o'clock on Friday afternoon, and arrived at
Jersey City, at O'Clock, Saturday morning. in the
steamer City of Boston. This organization was
CON ,enced on the 10th Of June last, and 1t numbers
.OC6 healthy, intelligent and brave men.
Six companies are from Worcester. two from
Berkshire, one from Franklin, one from Hsmpdeu,
and ono from Hampshire. They are armed with the
latest pattern Of Springfield rded muekets Inc Ioi-
lowing arc the officers:
Colonel Georss d. Wells Lieutenant Colonel WIN; = In
coin; Major Henry Bowman; Adjutsnt, sami Woodsi
Qasernsstsr, Charles Rowland; Surgeon n n Csta
Assistant Surgeons Cyrus u. Smith and Dr. w 1horndke;
Chaplain, T. b. Fsrchd ssrgcsntM,jOr Charles B. Cutter
Quarennsstsrs segsst Cha1 D. iIu%oun Nm ~.
b b.nR.. ''''s' w. '''''' .'1'''
Company A-c.p..ni H; W P;;.t 1T Lieutenant j. A.
BS SS,4r; "a Lieu,ensns ". l. Cobb. 1,..
Company C-c.psin A. D. P P Let Lieutenant ff'nl
Company D--Cspsan. O. ". Thompson; Is: Lieutenant
Company p ENc.p,.in VIM 3. B:eoni Is. Lieutenant,
George M.cO~bsr "a Ls@eD.'5 Levi Lin1o ' r,,,,,,
Charles 4. Elwsni I'd Lieutenant, Tho. Ripley. c,
Company GC'p,sin; - 10; Lieu!ensa'' c. r. Cbaun
w Go%s;n "a h tieS;sa.a L A%idea N' ~
Company I-Csplsin Daniel Hodeni lot Lieutenant Alex
Co%pan, K-c.ptsin, w H Cooley 1t Lieutenant s. Ly.
man W. Van Lean I'd Leasensnt, Samuel II. Plstt
Col. Wells was LIEUTENANT Colonel of the lst
Massachusetts at the byttle Of Dau Run, and rs-
turned with the regiment for the war. Gov. Andrew
about two weeks since promoted him to the Colonel
CIV OF the Gath. lie has won q reputation TO be en-
We'd 10 his fifteen mouths service. Lieut.COl. Lin
coin is con of ex Gov. lincoln, and has not seen
service. Major Bowman was Captain In the 10Th
Massachusetts, and was taken prisoner at Bale
Bluff. lie was one Of the party beld by the Rebels
az hostages for the return OF the prvaeesmen Of tie
Savannah, but was released on parole on March !.
Receiving unofficial information Of his exchange: be
accepted bis present position. Upon arriving here
he learned that he had been misinformed, and msss
remain at home. His voice was tremulons with
emotion on taking leave Of the regiment lie hopes
soon TO be able to rejon bis command.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

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