davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
Rebels thraShed i'm Kentucky,

LEXINGTON, Ky. Feb. GA re-
liable private dispatch says, the re-
hcls under Clark were ovrrtaken at
Teektown, l6 miles east Of Mt. S'er-
ling, travelling towards Pound Gap,
and were badly whipped yesterday.
Another rebel force, under Pegram,
left Mt. Vernon yesterday, coming
towards Lexington.
There il great excitement ut Lex
ingtnn. The usual reports prevail.
OF the projected invasion into Ken
tuckv hr large rebel force through
Cnm hcrland Gap the military aH-
thoritieS arc not advised, mt are of
the popular belief that a 'ormIlnh|"
invasion from that quarter is not tar
distant. The military is on the alert.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
New Programme "A Big
Thing.

New YORK, Feb. 2S.-Thc Mer-
curry Washington special SAYS 1t Is
universally admitted that the close
Of the session Of Congress will wit
ness n decided change in the policy
of the government. The President
has Yielded to the advice ot Secretary
Seward and Thurlnw Weed to pro-
pitiatc the conservatives, and TINS
make the conscription printable. The
measures in view are: First, IA change
in the Cabinet that will give Seward
an his policy a majority OF IT'S me!h-
hrrs. ChuSc to he retained and II b"
r,tires Robt. }. Walker takes his
place. Second, n restoration at Nc
CIrlIan 10 some command 10 shut
the mouths vi some q. his dIsl"yni
friends. Third, som" concessions to
negro prrjnhic"s Of Northern SOL
diers. The blacks in ia" army '' be
keptn neutrality-suspicious.. f"nrih,
the radical Republicans to TAX" a
back seat, and moderate Republic
cans and war Democrats to have the
confidence aud direction Of III" ad-
ministratinn. Fifth, are to bc no
more arbitrary arrests except ia very
fragrant cases.
DiSAFFECTED REGIMENT
The first Pennsylvania Reserves
refused to do duty on picket in Vir-
.iuia yesterday, on the ground that
they have been in service since June,
1861, aud pnr,lci patrd in most "i the
hard fought battle, in Virginla; thnt
they are so reduced in nuuhrcs that
no one regiment will unmbcr $50
men aud that their request to 20
home and recruit has been Disregard
ed, while tie 81 New Hampshire,
nhout the same number, is allowed
to 80 home.
TIE DRAFT.
Immediately upon the adjourn
ment of Congress q complete enroll
ment Of the whole fighting porula-
ton Of the North will be made and
some drafted men called into the
Trimmed ranks of orr service.
FIGHT AT WINCHESTER.
Nearly 100 Union cavalry were
captured on Thursday near Win
chester. The rebels captured six Of
our pickets which were retaken by
the 18th Pa. cavalry who advanced
too far afterwards and were them
selves captured.
A Times special says that Hooker
and Mcclellan were examined at
great length before the Committee
on the Conduct Of the War to-day.
Mcclellan has nearly completed his
statement. 1t will be read in the
Committee on Monday. General
Hooker's evidence relates mainly to
affairs at Fredericksburg and Fall
mouth.
The Committee will examine one
or two more witnesses and then close
up the evidence and submit it to
Congress.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
CAPTURE of the INDIANOLA.
GOOD NEWS from Gen. GRANT.
DEFENCEs OF CHARLESTON s.
&C, &C. &c. &C., &C.
Another Raid by Stuart.

Tie New York Tribune has the
following dispatch:
STAFFORD. Feb. 26.-Ahout noon
yesterday, Stu4rt's cavalry made an
attack on part of Av.rill's division
Of cavalry near HARDWOOD Church.
A skirmish enSned which resulted in
the rrpulse Of the rebels. Oar loss
in killed, wounded and prisoners: 40.
Among the rebel loss is captain
and lieutenant killed, and another
CAPTAIN taken prisoner; number OF
privates were also captured.
The rebels are now at deep run
about four miles above the Church.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
Important from ViCksburg
Union Fleet Through the
Tana0

New YORK, March IA special to
the Mercury dated Cairo 18th, says
this city is full of startling rumors.
1t is said that on the 26th the ia
nous cut off was completed, the dred-
ging machine having been at work
several days.
1t is asserted that the gunboats
are all through and the transports
preparing to follow.
After the batteries at Warrenton
are reduced the whole force will be
sent against Port Hudson.
1t is also stated that the small
gunboat feet had reached the Yazoo
river via. Union Lake and are play
ing mischief in the rear of Vicksburg.
1t is also reported that the boats
have got to the Red river via. Lake
Providence.
Also reports Of serious disasters to
Union forces and of'troops and gun
boats captured, butsre not credited.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
SMALLPOX at Richmond.

New York, Feb. 27.-A Fortress
Monroe correspondent stat's:
Bv private advirrs from Richmond
received at Norfolk, learn that the
smallpox is making iright'nl raTa-
yes in Richmond.
The disease has assumed the form
of plague, and almost every one
who can escape from the city has
done so. The city presents the ap-
pearance of q huge hospital.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-03-07
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Feb. 27.--G"M irrrg-
uIar and unsettled, opening at 6=3.
advancing to 7lA, and closing firm
at 7l3a7l4.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-27
UNITED STATES SANITARY COMMIS.
SION

n. +. woMEN's AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION.
The contributions Of Vermont to the Ma
tiona Commission TOR the care Of the sick and
wounded, we're as follows, durirg the month
Of October
Bradford, Montpelier, Burlington 1.-TWO ca
Sesl Windsor, Rutland, Dorset, Peru
B"oksWle, Middlebury. Jacksonville, viii
hston, Norwich, Plainfeld, Jamaica, West
Rutland, Sheldon, Pittstord, nesbprgh.
Fairfield, Lower Waterford, Orwell, Grand
Isle, Guilfoid.
Jbe above contributions were received Just
in season to be shipped with the Hospital
Stores, for which Government made a requi-
sition upon the Commission, to send to our
fleet and troops at Charleston.
Many have supposed because we were hav-
ing no great battles in Virginia, that there
was nothing needed for our suffering men,
and that no work remained for us to do.
If there were only some great call to arouse
enthusiasm and effort, they say, they would
renew their work with ygor. But it is gen
era rule in this work that when least is said
Of what is being done, the most effective work
is accomplished.
IL was not noised abroad, and the sensibl-
titles of the people we're not wrought upon, but
in the mid.t Of this " quiet on the Potomac"
the above named call for hospital supplies for
Charleston, was answered, by sending thirty
eight thousand dollars, 1888 ,O00) worth #
stores by the Argo.
Another invoice of similar stores is to be
shipped by the ArAgo upon her next trip to
Charleston, and the Government expects no
less Of US than that every woman " 'hall do
her duty" in this matter us in every other.
=. & ~ A
the poor sufferers near the battle heds, and
in temporary hospitals everywhere Endless
are the wants Of one sick man Multiply this
by thousands, aud it is easy to compute our
share of the work demanded for our sick and
wounded soldiers. 1t is necessary therefore
10 increase the number Of tDorkers in every
town.
Out of the women Of our various communi-
ties, shall only the small bind now generally
known as the Aid Society, be identified with
this work
II is sad fret that the fingers that have
thus far done this great werk of supplement
ting the Government in itS care Of our suffer-
ing men are very fe'o. A hundred ladies
should gather for this work where we now
find Lalf dozen This appeal is made be-
cause 1t 10 needed, not from any desire 10 coun-
sci or to rouse to effort unnecessarily. With
out vast amount moro OF Work from the W.
men Of the land the women of every Village
and hamlet. there will be suffering untold.
Come together, all Of every age, 10 every
neigh hborbood, 10 sew. because men lie in pa
tient agony waiting fir this service
In behalf Of the N. II. Womon's Branch Of
L. ). Sanitary Commission.
NJ. G. DAviSPoKI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-27

The Bennington Banner says gentleman
lost his pocket book, containing large a
mount of money, in that town few days ago.
The gentleman offered him a reward OF s25,
which he refused, saying he had only done
what was right, and his father would not like
him to take it. That boy isn't likely to turn
out rascal.
We learn from Col. Veazey that the town
Of Walhngford has furnished its quota Of
men, an, about ten more for battery. This
has been done without any inducements offer
ed BY the town, although it is expected that
the town will vote them bouniy.-Heraid.
Newpo.t has already furnished six men
cne.h halt her quota under the last call-four
having volunteered. and two paid commuIa-
tion since the l7th of October -Neteport
Nei0s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-27

70 The Montreal Commercial Advertiser
(Which sympsthzes with the rebels,) states
that the late attempted attack on the North
ern lakes was organized at Richmond, and
consisted Of thirty-six rebel officers. They
embarked at Wilmington on the steamer
Robert Z. Lee, and landed at Halifax, where
the cargo Of the steamer was sold for the ex-
pensos Of the expedition, and brought SllO,-
900. The expedition was designed primarily
90 release the rebel prisoners on Johnson's
island but, had they succeeded in that,
they would next have made demonstrations
upjn our lake commerce. and the frontier
citios and towns. Fortunately, the expedi-
ton has failed, and the steamer Robert f.
Lee has been captured.
The Commercial and some other Montreal
papers Justify the scheme on the ground that
the prisoners are badly tr,ated. The incor-
rectness Of that statement will best appear
from the following letter addressed by reb-
eli prisoner TO a gentleman in New York
Our pfis n lie here is far plsa.sntcr Than anti
cipAtcd cam speak iu too high terms uf the care
Ateutinn and good management displayed In tn
duit this prison by those Who have II ia cha'ge -
Every itdu geuce compatible with position pris-
pnefs allowed aud n, ia the future u the wal
ging should throe Federal prisoners IN my
csrse. thl certainly eud show that not
iu.,n.bls i the magnanmous treatment have expert
eucti A. their hands
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-27

Lieutenant Col. Chas. Dillingham; Of the
Eighth Vermont visited Montpelier, on We'd
nesday, previous to his returning to his regi-
ment. The gallant Col has availed himself
Of a brief furlough to link his fortunes with
a Buckeye maid. A pleasant journey through
life to himself and spouse.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-27


The dwelling OF Judge Wm. II, French Of
W,liston, was totally destroyed by FIRE on
Fuday morning the 3th, the ire originating
fom defective chimney. An aged and par
tally imbecile man named Talcot Of whom
Judge French was guardian, was in one OF
the chambers and in spite OF the exertiuns
Of young son of Judge French to extricate
him, the old man perishod in the flames
There was no insurance on the building, and
Judge f. in this FIRE loses hi, all. sub
scrption OF Sl25 was made up on the spct
or the benefit OF his family.
A meeting OF the stock holders Of the
Mount Mansfield Hotel was held in Boston
Monday, when the following Lenttmen we're
chusen a Board OF Directors for the ensuing
year W. ii. II. bingham oi Stowe, VI,
president, J. Gregory smith OF st. AIbans,
Vt, " /. Noyes OF burlington, W., and
S. Robinson, Martin H. Hall, Barnabas Davis
aud c. Allen Browne OF Boston.
Mrs. Agnes B. Allen, relative of old
Ethan Allen, and the possessor of the sword
Of the old hero-that sword with which the
British commander was menaced and compel
led to surrender-ded suddenly at Lamont,
Mich, on the Sd inst.
Capt. E, V. N. Hitchcock Of the 9TH Ver-
mont regiment. has been assigned to duty in
the Ordnance Department at New Orleans,
as Superintendent OF construction and re-
pairs.
Mr.. Charles Benedict OF Arlington and Mr..
Nathan Bottom OF SALISBURY, have recently
purchased of Edwin Hammond Of Middlebu-
~, two Spanish Meriuo ewes for the triaing
sum Of sixteen hundred dollars.
NATIONAL BANK.--The charter for the
first National Bank in this State has been is
sued this month. 1t is the First National
Bank Of Springfield capital $4,000.
We understand from reliable gentlemen
that the town of Salem has already made up
its quota of volunteers. Working not talk
ins patriotism did it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-27

Lieut.. Col Henry c. Hodges, of Rutland,
for some time past Chief Quartermaster at
Nashville, has been ordered to Lesvenworth'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-27
ASSIGNMENT OF JUDGES
FoR fHE YEAR COMMENCING DEC. /,

To hold The Supreme Courts.
Chitienden CO., Jan. g. Poland Adds Barrett Kellogg
Franklin, Jan lS Poland, Pierpoint. Barrett, Kellogg
Grand Isle Jan q. Poland, Pierpoint Barrett Keogg
Addison, Jan 25 Poland, Adds. Barrett, Kellogg,
Rutland, Feb |, Polsnd Pierpoint, Barrett, Peck.
Bennington, Feb. g. Adds, Pisrpoint, Barrett, Peck
Windham, FEB. IS, AIDS. Pierpuint, Kellogg, Peck.
Windsor, Feb 23 Poland, Pierpoint, X kelogg, Peck.
Orange, March 3, Poland Aldis, Pierpoint, Barrett
Washington, Aug. 8, Poland. Adds Barnett, Kellogg.
Lamoille, Aug. TO- Polaad, Barrett, Kellogg, Peck.
Orleans, Aug Is, Adds, Barrett Kellogg, Peck.
Essex, Aug. %, Adds Barrett Kellogg, Peck
Caledonia. Aug rs, Aids, Barrett, Kel ogg, Peck.
10 hold the County Courts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-27
gaatebman s. STATE 5ournaI.
BY r. P. WALTON.

MONTPELIER, NOVEMBER 20, 1868.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-27
WAsntNoroN. Nov. 10.

W WV. To-
The Star learns that the rebel authorities
are faithfully delivering the food and stores
forwarded to our prisoners in Richmond
The rebel authorities complain tina, Gen. Mel
Dow in distributing the goods. busted him
self with investigating the management OF the
rebel commissioner there, with starting false
reports concerning it. This allegation Gen.
Dow denies with great empathis, and says
that what he learned concerning the conduct
in regard to the rebel commissariat on Belle
Island he could not avoid hearing as il was
uttered by our prisoners in loaded terms of
complaint 10 presence OF rebel officers. Gen.
Wnder has appointed Board Of Union Of
ficers to make distributions
Lieut. Tubb, writes from Libby prison, OF
the ~ whom the first lot was received.
The supplies sent by the Government have
been permtteu to reach their destination by
the rebel authorities The rumor that the
rebels permitted clothing, but no food to be
sent 10 our prisoners, is untrue. Forty-eight
thousand rations sent by the Secretary Of War
last week, had been received, aud letter to
the g vernment from Gen. Mel Dow states
that they have been distributed.
We have thirty-lour thousand rebel pris-
oners 10 Our possession.
There are forty thousand negroes armed,
and in the service OF the government.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-27

A Phi adclphla paper denies the statement
that Uoverum at vessels consume a million
and a half OF tons Of coal per year, and puis
the quantity at less than bali a million.
Montpelier man in Philadelphia had con-
tract lat spnug for one thousand tons per
day-or say, $4,000 tons per annum. Prob
ably he supplies ali the coal used, except tor
the L : steamers on the Western rivers.
The "a Unted States Sharpshootets, com
mandcd by Lieut.. Col. Homer X. Stoughton,
Of th', STATE, bore an important part IN the
battle o. Rappahaunook Station, and the
skirmlshng succeeded it Col. Stougbton be-
ha,ed very gallan'ly and he and bis regiment
we're compumeu'ed by several generals tot
the splendid style IN which 'bey did their
work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-27

Richmond papers Of the ls,h contain the
following
"lhirty-six Yankee deserters managed to
escape from the Eastern District Mllitaty
Prison Friday night, by mining under the
northern wall of the castle into private lot.
Up to late hour las, pight, eighteen had
been taken"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-27

A New Orleans letter to the Herald dated
the l0th says Nothing later has been re-
eeNed from Texas The Importance of Gen.
Banks movements have not been appreciated
by the authorities at Washington. For
months Gen. Banks has Pbealed to the Sec
retary Of War aud indeed all the members of
the Cabinet urging upon them the Importance
OF reinforcing his army so that vigorous.
active aud successful campaign could DC con-
dueted through the winter.
A New Orleans letter dated the lth, to the
Bxpress, says: Our loss in the Caron Crow
affair. was not less than 500 killed and wound
ed and 1000 prisoners. eur troops were
caught mapping aud were greatly outnumber-
ed, but fought bravely. Two l0-pounder Par
rott guns were captured by the rebels, whose
force was 5000. Our force was not over 1900.
Gen. Price was expected at Alexandria with
Is, 900 men, tor which reason as we'll the
impossibillly of getting supplies IL was deem
ed best to fall back. Our wagon trains were
saved.
Orders are said to have been received send
ing The 18th army corps TO Memphis.
The payments for all branches Of the pub
lie service for the hscal year ending with the
last Of June we're s90s, 900 900. of which a.
mount 5000 900, 900 were for the army and
So6. 900, 600 for the navy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-27

St Johnsbury, Nov. If, 1863.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-21

New Y DIRK, Feb. 20.-The steamer British
Queen, from Nassau 10th, arrived this even
ing. The steamer Leopard, at Nassau Jan.
IL, from Charleston with Il full cargo of cot
ton, sailed 9TH on her return trip. A sloop
with turpentine also arrived from Charleston
on the 2lst. The steamer Flora cleared on
the 10th for st, John, N. B., and probably to
run the blockade.
Major Miller and Capt. Mailer of the 25th
Conn., had reached Nassau to proffer assis-
lance in getting the wrecked stuff from the
ship Planter. The steamers Douglas and
Nina cleared for st. John on the 28th; BIO tn
neutral blockade runners
The pirate Florida sailed from Nassau at
ii o'clock on the morning of the 9th after
recruiting day. The steamer Giraffe, from
Wilmington, arrived on the 25th, and the
Antonica, from Savannah, on the 3lst, both
loaded with cotton. The steamer Fhist lie
cleared on the 26th, to run the blockade. The
Giraffe sailed again on the 18th, and also the
steamer Annie Childs, to run the blockade.
The Antonica has gone to st. Thomas. The
steamer Calypso, from Charleston, arrived at
Nassau on the 9th inst. The steamers Eagle
and Wave Queen, from st. Thomas, and the
Emma and Granite City, from Greenock, ar
rived on the 9th, to be added to the neutral
fleet Of blockade-runners. The steamer Ruby
sailed on the 9th, and the Nicholia on the 10th,
to run the blockade. The steamers DEMO and
Eagle sailed on the l4th to run the blockade.
-Four schooners had also arrived from
southern ports with cotton. All the above
mentioned blockade-runners were consigned
to and cleared by the notorious firm of Adder.
ly 4 Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-21

New YORK, Feb 20.-Mai. Gen. Wool is
preparing to make grand tour of inspection
of the Notifications, arsenals and military de-
pots in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachu-
sets, New Hampshire and Maine. His tour
will commence next week, and he will visit
the cities of New Haven, Newport, Fall Riy-
er, Providence, Springfield, Worcester, Bos-
ton, Portsmouth, and Portland, in each OF
which cities he will undoubtedly meet with
the hearty reception his distinguished military
services so well merit.
1t is understood that the Notifications ofthe
Atlantic coast will receive especial attention
from the distinguished soldier, and the de-
gree of activity which he has of late infused
into persons upon the fertilization of New
York harbor will soon be observable in that
portion of the department of the east. The
general leaves this city in the s o'clock train
on Monday morning, and will undoubtedly
receive heartfelt greetings on the route, as
were accorded to him some years since upon
similar trip. He will be accompanied by a
portion of his staff.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-21
The French in Mexico.

New YORK, Feb. 20.-The steamer Eagle,
from Havana 18TH has arrived. Mexican adj
vices represent the French army as in sad
state. The small pox and dysentery are play
ing sad havoc with them. The French war
steamer Laurie was burned and abandoned at
Tampico. Some accounts say she was fired
by her crew, and others by Mexican shots.
Three vessels, one laden with ammunition
and the others with provisions, were also
abandoned.
The Mexicans claim to have captured three
large lots of French mules, and also to have
beaten 1900 French troops at Ell Organo,
causing them to retire with loss Of twenty
SIX killed and thirty or forty wounded. They
also claim to have occupied Jalapa. The
French have established hospitals at Perote
and Quecholac. In the latter are 2O00 sick
already
Mexican named Bernardo, who was serv-
ing as an escort to several American consuls,
was captured by the French and shot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-21

MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENTs.-From the
report of the adJutant general we learn that
the Massachusetts regiments and batteries are
now stationed as follows: =
Army Of lie T0tomac.-Ist, Col. n. b.
Mclaughlin; I'd, Col. Samuel NJ. Quincy;
9TH, Col. David A. Russell; 9th, Col. Patrick
II. Quincy; 10th, Col. Henry M. Eustis; lth,
Col. William BIaisdell; 18th, Col James l..
Bates; 18th, Col. Samuel Ii. Leonard; 18th,
Col. George H. Ward; 10th, Col. Gardner
Banks; 18th, Col. James Barnes; 18th, Col.
Edward w. Kinks; goth, Col. Francis w.
Paltrey; 2lst, Col. w. S. Clark; 22d, Col
VIM. s. Tilton; 28th, Col Richard Byrnes;
29th, Col. E. w. Pierce; 22d, Col. George L.
Prescott; SD, Col. Albert c. Maggi; Both,
Col. Edward a. Wild; Seth, Col. Henry Bow
nah; 37th, Col. Oliver Edwards; LIST regi-
ment cavalry, Col. IL. B. Sargent 1.-TWO bat
talions); LIST artillery, Capt. Mccartney; Sd
battery, Captain Martin; 9th battery, Captain
Philips; 9Th battery, Capt. De Vecchi; 10Th
battery, Capt. Sleeper: llth battery, Captain
Jones; and LIST and I'd companies of sharp
shooters.
In North CaTolinG.-l7th, Col. T. J. C.
Amory; 3d. Lit, Col. Andrew Elwell; 24th,
1t. Col Francis A. Osborne; 25th, Col. Jo-
siah Pickett; 27th, Col. Horace C. Lee; Sd.
SOl' Cllds L hlCHtuOnu; otn, COl. GeOrge ii.
Pierson; Sth, Col. Frederic j. Coffin; 43d.
Col. Charles L. Holbrook 44th, Col Francis
l. Lee; 10th, Col. Charles r. Goldman; 4Gth,
Col. George Bowler, and the 5lst, Col. A. b.
r. Sprague
Department of-the Gulf.-26th, Col. Alpha
b. FAIR; Both, Col. Nathan A. NJ. Dudley ::
3lst, Col. Oliver P. Gooding; 3Sth, Colonel
Timothy lngraham; 41st, Col. Thomas E.
Chickering; 4th, Col. Henry Walker; 42d,
Col. Isaac $. Burrill; 47th, Col. Lucius b
Marsh 4Sth, Col. Eben +. Stone; 49th, Col.
VIM. +. Bartlett; 50th, Col Carlos B. Mes
ser; 3d. Col. Herbert S. Greenleaf; SD.
Col John W. kimball; three companies un-
attached cavalry; I'd battery, Capt Minis =;
4th battery, Capt. Trull; 9th battery, Capt.
Carruth; 18th battery, Capt. Miller, and the
18th battery, Capt. Hamlin.
Fort albany, Ha.-14th regiment, heavy
artillery, Col. Thomas X. Tannatt.
Fort Lyon, Va.-34th regiment, Col. Geo
d. Wells.
P0olesgt7e, Ad.-39th regiment, Col. P
Stearns Davis.
>, Miners Hill, Ta.-40th regiment, Col Burr
south Carolina.-One battalion LIST cavalry.
Fort Warren, Boston Harbor.- Three
companies %;alPs. heavy artillery, CaptS Cabot,
S4bok, Va.-7th battery, Capt. Pbineas A.
DAVIS; 9th regiment, Col. Albert s FoIiane'
bee. ~ h0ii'iiS-