davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
and one

~>a-l Of nah meal and one l.
s,s,ved having only one poupd Of cob meal and one
quarter of q pound OF meat per Gay Inc captain
told me there was possible cosnce for their cause
They had DO change OF clothing: he also told
me that he bad tried 10 buy pair o! Mcclellan
boots in Richmond. Those we had, that
cost So, were worth $50. &c writing paper, s.
per Qulre. Envelopes, 81 per pack of Is. Sugar,
81 50 per pound. common officers uniform, S2CO.
lie told ne that he paid $40 per gallon for apple,
jack and for u single quart he paid up back OF
Washington $l3. These prices he gave me, and
believe him to be honest.
Gen. Foster ia going TO make short work Win tne
Rebels IN Washington. The night the 5Ih ehteieo
Washington, the troops cheered, and the Seceseio1
sympathzers came out aud showed themselves ga
cooked all night to entertain their hnsoanos "1o
lovers, and the result you will see IN lnS oiu'i w
come out tomorrow the Goth. -. -,
Troops from Charleston are here, but mus. nos
say much. Hill Is out near here, anu our 49,
have gone to do the right thing. MoIe gunooaso
here. Hills battery is occupied ana Oeing s'io'e'N
ened by the 44tb Mass. 10. bo.n
bored with shot and she'll strangely. Most OF the
shot that hit her were fired from kodmans folht OH
her way down. .-,,...,. ..d tho
more | think aud hear OF Col. Sissons noble deed,
the more does It's splendor loom up oeloIe ne
Lieut.. Muller has helped me 10 this shescn, anu =" "
of great accuracy
The following orders have been issued:
HKaDoUARrRKs WASHINGTON, N. Co.
April II, 1869. )
GENERAL ORpER-whereas there Is every reason to be-
eye that during the siege, communication has been
carried between residents Of this town and the enemy ny
of iguss end whereas many Of the residents have
openly displayed their sympathy with the Rebel beesng
forces. -, ,.,,- -
lines no have already given who sh not give salts
factory evdeuce Of their loyalty 10 the United States Gov
eminent shall remove within five days beyond the fede'a
lines
The Provost Marshal viii see that this order is carried into
effect By command OF ....u,, =, ,,,,rr,,,
JAS. w. ANVIL A. A Adit q.
OFPICR OF THE PRoyOsT-MARsHAL,
WASHINGTON, n. c., April Is, 1863. )
I'm pursnance OF the foregoing General de all persons
residing within our nes requested 20 call forthwith at the
Office OF the ash.l between the hours OF O'clock
10 and o'c ock D. M give satisfactory evidence Of their
LOYALTY to the Upi;ed States Government. 49,
All persons conforming TO this order mut remove with
IN five days from beyond the Federal Lives
Capt. w, =. WALKER, Provost Marshal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
ASSEMBLY.
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Relative 10 proceedings in Sarrogates Courts, &c.
Passed.
Authorizing the organization of banking associa-
tons under tho act Of Congress. When this bill
came up for third reading, Mr.. DEAN moved TO re-
commit with instructions 10 strike out the enacting
clause.
After debate, Mr.. VAN buren, moved to
amend by striking out all but the third section, and
amend that section 10 require banking capital
70 be two-thirds u. 3. stocks and onc-Lhird State
stocks. Carried.
The bill then passed-73 to &c Recess till 9 p. m.
9p. mat the hour Of @ by the Assembly clock,
The SPEAKER called the House TO order, when
il was charged that the clock had been put forward
10 minutes. Much confusion ensued.
On motion Of Mr. WARD, a Committee was APP
pointed TO inquire into the matter, who subsequently,
reported that the clock had been set ahead but could
not ASCERTAIN by whom. Much confusion existed
for short time.
The House concurred in the amendments TO the
Gold bill--80 to 6.
The House non-concurred in tho report of the Con.
ference Committee on the Tax bil-5i to 29--and de-
manded a new Conference Committee.
The veto Of the Governor the Soldiers Proxy
Vote bill, having been read, the question taken
on passing the bill The veto, aud lost-57 TO 49,
The House ooncufred In the Senate amendmend-
ments 10 the resolutions amending the Constitution
30 us to allow the soldiers to y0.s, 20 10 8. Adj
journed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
PROM GEN. BLUNT,s COMMAND.
GuerriIIas 20 be Exterminated.
HEIDouARTKRs DISTRICT or kLSsIs,
EnHr LAAHnhHnHrn Anil lh laf1

HKIDouARTKRs DISTRICT hLHsLs, I
FORT LsAyEsHOKrH, April 10, 1861
To Col p. LrspE CSnmaEdiag eh Reg. Raa,ds Veia
COLONEL: The western tier Of counties Of the
State OF Missouri lying south Of the Missouri River, being
now embraced within this District, you will therefore for
the pupo.e Of protecting loyal citizens Furnishing traitors
nurng peace quiet upon the border Of Kansas and
Missouri the troops under your command into the
border tier Of countie, in Bis.ouh before mentioned
(your h.aaquarts remaining at Psols, Ksn,a) and CO.
perAe with such other loyal Federal troops you may
with within the limit. Of this District Tho troops should bs
kept moving paons the border counties and should
the vigilance and promptne, IN discovering and
destroying all bands OF guers and outlaws and when such
parties met with In their hands opposing the Feder
authorities they be oonsdsrsd 80 bsgsren aeeord
ing & the dpi Of eirEed VdrjdTs but having organized
within the Federal lines to oppose the Federal authority by
armed resistance they must be treated insurgents and
should suffer death
When such person, taken prsoners-vhicA shoai
much po'.I BE- Groided-they will DO summay tried by
military commission to be appointed by the senior officer
pIssent and found guilty MA be esee,d by hanging "
oong without delay but In carrying these Instructions
ea discrimination aud judgment should be exercised to the
end that loyal person shall suffer Tho troops
must be kept under complete discipline and subordinston
and eli officers held accountable for the conduct Of tho men
immediately under their command.
No person parties bearing arms and In n. military
camp followers will such persons parties be tolerated
IN tins Military District and all operations szaln Rebels
must DO directed BY tie legal military authority Th. IN
junction will apply expressly to organization in5wn
Red Legs" which is organized band lhegas aud VIC.
lstors OF law and good order
All such persons found prowlins the country without
Legitimate purpose viii be- dissrued and they shall DO
caught IN the act Of thsvng other laesnes ia tho
otsesion Of stolen property for which they cannot give
good aud Sufficient they be spot and
there l. believe that officers tho military ser
vice Implicated directly Indirectly with tho ode-es
Of Red Less" ard swlss bands therefore. upon the
that any officer has failed neglected carry the
foregoing instructions in reference to such oende he shall
DO dishonorsby dismissed from the service Of the Ulled
States.
General Order No Of March o. issued by Brig Gen Loan
will remain in force IN that portion Of hssoah Included
within this District until further orders.
All stock or other property taken from Rebel. In tie State
Of Missouri wiz turned the Commanding officer at
X ansaa City
Copiea Of the foregoing instructions will be furnished to
commanding officers in the border counties ofMsouh Tor
their information and guidance.
Respectfully. your obedent servant,
JAMES q. BLUNT Me-. Gen. Cong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
THU WAR IN TENNESSEE.
Particulars Of the Occupation OF STcninn-
vile.


MURFRKHsBoRo Tenn. Friday. April -. 1863
Gen. Reynolds reports from Liberty the particn-
lars Of the Mcsiinnville affair. The main mounted
force, under Cola Wilder and Mnty, arrived at
McMnuville at l o'clock GU Wednesday morning.
taking the place almost entirely by surprise A
Rebel force, under Grigsby, was in front OF the
town. but Gen. Reynolds amused them while Col.
Wilder went into the place. Grigsby escaped.
Col. Longworth Of the Ohio Cavalry, struck the
railroad, destroyed the telegraph and bridges be.
tween Morri, on and Manchester, and burned train
Of cars and locomotive, together with other spare
cars at various places and vast quantities Of meat.
Capt. Wickliffc, of the I'd Kentucky Cavalry, in
charge of important part of the expedition, got
drunk and was sent in under arrest dsgrEcod.
At McMnnville, Col. Wilder destroyed the
bridges, COO blsn kets, 1000 pounds Of bacon two
hogsbesds Of sugar, three hogsheads Of rice eight
barrels of whisky 900 bales of cotton largo cot
ton factory, one large mill and one small one one
camp at Charlsy's Creek, and subsequently, one at
Liberty, and took 800 Perseverance, Ang them
Dick Mccain, who subsequently escaped. Lieut..
Col. Martin, Rebel, was mortaly wounded.
Gen. Reynolds then moved toward Liberty, but
Morgan is moving toward Carthage. near Alexan-
dria. Our scouts are picking mp Rebels every half
hour. Among them isa Captain. Gen. Reynolds
destroyed mill at Liberty which had been doing
good work for the Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
LATER FROM THE FLORIDA & ALABAMA.
More Depredations by the Pirates
FOUR OTHER VESSELS TAKEN.
One of them Armed as a PrlVateer.

HALIFAX N. s., Friday April "a. 1883.
The steamer Delta, from st. Thomas on the l4th,
and Bermuda on the 18th inst, has arrived here.
The bark Gorilla, from New-York for Maranham,
arrived at St. Thomas on the 18th inst, dismsstsd
having colliied with an English ship, and had bull
xarks, &C., carried away.
A Danish brig landed at st. Croix or the l2th
inst the crews of the following vessels captured by
the Florida
Ship Star of Peace.
Bark Lapwing, Of Ne~-York, from Boston for
Batavia, captured March q, in lat 81, long. 81.
Two guns and eighteen men were put on board OF
her by the Florida
The bark NJ. j. Colcssd of New-Tork, captured
March 30, in lat. %, long. 80. 1t was not known
whether she was burnt.
Five men Of the crew Of the ship Star Of Posce
shipped on board of the Florida.
Three boys were taken from the Lapwing.
The COcOrd probably the LsPwing is meant in
case they parted company, was directed 70 meet th'
Florida on the line, in lorg. 29o.
5osroS. Friday. ApTil ~ 1900
| The schooner Julia Grace, from Cape Haytien OF
the lat inst, has arrived here. She brings tho fol
lowing intelligence:
! II was reported in Cape Hsytien that the Ala
bams chased two vessels ashore in Turks ISLAND
passage on the 26ih OF March; that OF them haC
gone to pieces and that the cargo Of the other wond
be saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
Vote on thu broadway Rniiroad.

The following are the yeas and nays In the AS
ssmbly on the passage of the Broadway Railroad bill:
YK,s-MsuuL Allen, Bsmis. Benjamin, BoOkssysr, Bos-
well Breed Brocket. Brown, Brooks Church CLARK Court
ney Cutler Davis, w. Dewey, Duryas, Dutchsr Fields,
Fisher Fletcher. Flynn. fresu, Gillespie Cover I'M, r.
Hopkins, +. A. Hopkins HoughtoD, Hughef hutchings,
johnson, KtselbTook, Kop, Lake, Leamy Leeyer Lott
Loutrel Mccain. McDoussn, Mexican Mclean. msttoa.
Mayhsm, Miller Morgan houlton. Palmer Parks Panld'
ing, Prescott QuscNenbnsh. Rogers, Shaw, 5aeI man,
Sherwood, skinner, A Saith b. smith, on{de,' STRAIT
Stewart Sweet, Ts.gart, Tslmsn, Wait, Ward West
NIu- Mesr. Adsste. Aldrch, Andrews Bo'twick.
Brand Chlcksdns Collins, CoDgsr, Cowsh CTuttenaen,
Darcy Dean Dspsw, Dewey, Dow, Donshty =. ID fusa'
cock Huleti King Lawrence. Ledwith. Leslie. Loo ms
Lo,erdge McGoness MCGOWAN, McShea, Marshall Munro,
Murphy, OBren, O.wzld, Psrke Post Pnds, hsdinEton
Robinson. Rouse Seymour, ii. r. Smith, sA1ion snitn
Tedt Trimmer Van Buren, Van Hoosen, Weaver, Wsgin''
" oodvAId-3+.
OF the Yeas, % are Republicans, are Union
Democrats, and 40 are regular emocrats. Or the
Nays - are Republicans and - are Democrats
Three Republicans and three Democrats did not vote
at all. or the solid Democratic delegation from this
city, II voted Yea, and Nay.
In the Senate, the vote was Yeas II, Nays IA, as
follows:
YEAs-Me.,rs. Abbott, Angel, Bradley. II. A. CLARK w
CIsrE Connolly, Cornell ffean, Hardin Huchnson, MON
roe, Ramsay, Richards, Robertson. Sanford "o'dfaH'
Ears-Meur. Bailey Bell Cook Farrsr Folgsr. Ganscn.
Little Low, Montgomery huphy PtuyD, Tobey. Truman.
The Yeas are ~ Republicans and Democrats
the Nays, IL Republicans and Democrats. All the
New-York Senators voted for the bill. Senator
Smith of Brooklyn was the only absentee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
NEW.yORK LEGlsLATURE.
SENATE....ALBisY, April "a, 1868.
EVENING SESSION.

SENATE. ALBANY, April "a 1868
EVENING SESSION.
The Assembly amendments to tho Leyiathan Dock
Company bill, were concurred in.
The Assembly amendments to the Bank bill, fix
ing the basis Of banking ut two-hrds United States
stocks, were coucurred in.
Mr.. DEANS Bank Capital Tax bill WAS amended
by applying its provisions 10 moneyed corporations
aud "a, ociations only, and passed.
A message was received from the Governor, veto
Ing the Soldiers Proxy Vote bill, on the ground Of
unconstitulionality, aud the bill passed notwith-
standing Lis objections-20 10 9-W. Clark voting
with the Democrats.
The Neptune Steamship Company bill was Or
dered to a third reading.
The report of the Conference Committee on the
Harbor Defense bill, appropriating 81 coo coo was
agreed 10, and the bill finally passed.
Mr.. GANSON'S resolution proposing an amend
ment TO the Constitution, enabling soldiers to vote
was passed 20 to-
A resolution charseterzing the Governors mes
cage on the Soldiers Proxy Vote bill rs extra
official an unauthorized, was adopted-l6 to 10.
The port Of the Conference Committee, recon-
mending Mr.. Deans Gold bill, limiting corpora.
tions in loans on gold exchange to par curren
CT, was agreed TO, and the bill passed. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
rn W.1VKk DAILY TRIBUNE; SATURDAY. April. o. 1868

Ave language gave tne story of Zach q shsss ssan.
aards the deepest emotion pervadsd the sraaitory,
and tears feg.d from elmos'. every eve. seps...or
Folger, In most spr'Syrfats and eloquent language,
moved that the ags te received and deposited among
The archives oil the State. Dir. Fields seconded the
Inol!o, Jn the part OF the Assembly; 1t was carried
unanimously, and Gov. Seymour, IN chsste and APP
proprate address, accepted them on the part OF the
State.
BROADwAY RAILROAD.
Tie parties interested In the passage Of this bill
do not seem In the least discouraged by the
action of the Common Council in the case OF
the Harlem Railroad. They are perfectly con.
faent that by chapter 10 Of the laws OF
1860 tho Common Council Ia for ever barred
from making any grant of the streets OF the
city for railroad purposes without consent OF the
Legislature, and that the tracks, II lad UNDER tho
late grant, will really be laid for their beneat Iho
Senate Last night decided not TO agree 10 the Assem-
bly, amendments of the bill, but they have just re-
coded from their action and c0ncurred with the
Assembly. SO the bill will 90 TO the Governor, and
wants but his signature to become law
THE ADJOURNMENT.
II is impossible TO say on what day the Legiela-
ture will adjourn IL ia thought by some that unless
the Governor promptly signs or returns the Broad
way bill, it will remain In session TILL the Ten Gays
have expired 30 as TO insure its passage al all
events.
ADDITIONAL. LIST or ACTS PASSED BY THE
LEGISLATURE AND SIGNED by THE GOV
ERNoR.
1872. For the protection Of the Skating Pond upon
the ByTsm River. A.
iS3 To amend act entitled An Act TO incorporate the
Kings County Savings ln.iItuon passed Aprl TO- 1857
eI To provide for the interest certain canal
drafts osicaes awards for damages, and estimates io "oiA
done ths canals Of the state n,
sS 10 auead the eh rtar tho Erie County Savings Bank
1885, Authorizing the Common Council Of the City OF bunso
make to desy the expenses OF LEGAL improve
neuts on Niagara street.
49, To enlarge tho powers Of the Board Of Snpevisor' oil
Orleans County under Chapter Is Of the Laws OF 1901
1885, To incorporate the Chenango Valley Rsirosd Com
psny. 80
the County Of New-1ork.
200 relation the moneys securities in The custody
Of tho Clerk of the Codrt OF Appeals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
From Our sp.eisl Correspondent.
RETURN OF REGIMrYTAL CoLoRs.

RETURN OF REGIMrNThI COLORS.
The State Capitol this morning has been The thee
ter of q solemn ceTemony-ihe return 10 The State
OF the standards Of seven dinefrn, regiments which
have participated in the camplig IN against the keb
ella. Tho colors senL here in pursuance Of an
order issued from The State AdutGnt- Geuer.s OF,
dated Jan. II, 1863 OF which the follow ing is Il
portion:
1t Is deired that al regmensl ooors ou IN service
and Of conOdaei Tr ttntl BE- forwarded these head
quarters well captured hass barn.r &C. that tley
nay DO dyos ed ia the archives Of the state appr
rristo manner record q tho valor aud fotuIs her
minute history Of the flags ID important ard is-
tailed statement VI the se,yices 81 te regiment viii b.
propliste. JOHN i. SfRAGUL, AtJt-Gcrrrai.
Tae standards Of these regiments having been 70
ceived within few days. by Joint resolution here,
the two Houses agreed 20 meet IN Convention &c
noon of ihis day, 10 invite tho Governor 10 meet
with them aud give the flags public ard appgopd-
ate reception.
Al uoon precisely, the Senate entered the A.
sembly Chamber, which waB crowded TO exoe.s,
and were received with the usual ceremonies; the
Governor then entered and was conducted 10 the
Speakers chair, and amid most impressive silence
the battlertsined aud tattered coors-Oome Of them
reduced to mere sbrsds, and all pierced with bullet
holes received in deadly 6truggie--were borne mp
the asleI to the Speakers deck. Addition.
Spmgue then made bnef aud impressive speech,
presenting the flags 20 the Governor, and gave short
history OF the vititudes which they bad soverally
undergone since each Of them streamed frsh gay and
radiant, al the head OF thousand men, All OF Them
had been BONE! loft in the midst of terrible cOnl.cs
Que OF them had been upheld in the same battle by
xix brave men, who fell successfully by the enemys
fire. AS tie AdJutatt-General, 10 simple but impress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

troops, and swartiug the arrival Of Cen I'M, whG
having abandoned the investment Of Little Wash
;no.nn son form a junction with the Rebel CON-
msnS now threatening Suffolk. Ii is not probable
tba, that unon between Hill and Lonsstreet will sue,
caat ~ sa,iorsy interfering with our advance post
ON the Nansemo aud it Is most likely that no a.
tack is intended in that direction.
' M roost that the Rebels can now hope for 10 an
ob;I;,v 10 prevent our advance upon Petersburg by
this route-a movement which they are evidently
afraid or Our troops in excellent condition, aud
anxious for an advance. Maj Gen. Peck is cautions
as sbillfu and will not move until he Is perfectly
assured that be can strike surely ana eiieehveiy;
A COMMITTEES from the Norfolk Board Of Trade
left for Washington 20 have an interview with the
Secretary of the Treasury, with view OF making
some arrangement to have this port opened as soon
as possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
FIem Our Special COsIesponaeYt

FIem Our Special Correspondent
SUFFOLK, April %, 1859.
Aside from desultory shsrpshoOting," almost en-
tirely harmless in its effects, the enemy has made
no attempt 10 avenge the bold and daring dash Of
the New-York S9th, and Connecticut Sth-the cap
ture of the Fsuquier County Battery. Indeed bis
silence all along our lines would seem omnous, If
we were not all hoping to have an opportunity to
try strength with him here. The shelliDg by our
gunboats and batteries ELECTS no reply, and except
line of pickets and the crack of rifles at forts and
boats there Is nothing TO indicate the presence Of q
large force Of the enemy in our vicnage. The ryer
is clear Of Rebel batteries, thanks TO our gallant
naval heroes, and Gen. Gettys untiring exertons,
while our defenses deemed improbable some time
since, are fast making assurance doubly sure
under the wise ard seepess vigilance Of Gen. Peck
and his subCrdinates,
Those who profess to know, declare that Gen.
Longs,reet has pledged his Government that with
50, 600 men he can conquer Suffolk, Norfolk, New
bern, etc., and that his pledge has been taken. He
probably has 30 900 men with him, and will soon
they say receive 90, 600 more-Gen. Hill and his
forces now in North Carolins-and that no will then
attack Suffolk. Tbeee statements have excellent
military authority, and therefore give them 10 you.
But have little faith IN them myself, and still lesa
doubt should they be true that the movements they
indicate will end in Waterloo defeat for the Reb
els. Ii would rejoice the heart Of any lover Of
his country 20 the enormous preparations here oil
men, munitions, and defenses the unbounded con-
tdence of the army in their General, and the en-
tire enthusiasm Of the soldiers, as they think OF
the prospect Of battle here, on ground that they
know, and with ample means in their hands. I'm
Numbering vigilance and csaseless activity charac-
terize Gen. Peck and bis officers, and one here
doubts the result, should the waves OF Secession
dash against our Notifications.
We were taken by surprise day before yesterday
bY q visit from Gen. Halleck ACCOMPANIED by Gen.
Dix. Would mt the Rebels have been glad to cut
our railroad communication with Norfolk when the
Major-Generas were in Suffolk In fact would MT
they be glad 10 be able to do 1t at any time
Since my last we have had no casualties, and are
quietly waiting the issue Of events If something
does not transpire pretty soon, predict that we
shall be doing sOmetbingt to accelerate them.
SOJOURNER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
FROM NORFOLK.
Heavy Rain-sform-AGairs at suffolk
The Enemy FOraging ia North Caro-
linn.

From Oar Special Correspondent.
NORFOLK Va, April 90, 1863.
heavy rain-storm commenced last night and
0"u''hues up 70 the present writing. The fall Of
"a'er has eoen immense, and military operations
musI be suspended for two or three days, at least
inefe mas been no movement at suffolk for the lasi
thrty.six hours, aud hardly gun has been cred on
either side. 1t is reported tins morning tb1t the
enemy has been foraging to considerable extqnt il,
North Carolina. ana obtained large amount OF
supplies for the enemy in front. The impression 10
that LODgstreet 10 Withdraw bis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

The PRIzE-SALks NyEsTIGATIoS.-At the in
stance ofMose. Gpae Edward Mnturn, Moses Taylor,
Charlie. H. Marshall Ezra Nye. Jonathan S,urgis George w
Blunt Denuinr Due aud other gentlemen who Las, week
notified the Government of the preparation Of extensive
frauds In the sale distribution OF Pzepropery inves
sson was ye,.day commenced the matter by Edw Ard
Jordan Government Solicitor, in the the Custom House
Hsfs dozen or have been laid before Solicitor
Jordan by these gentlemen in which it appear, that the
oysnmen cspors and persons In good faith bid upon
goods have been deiTaudrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

RECEPTION or THE EIGHTH REGIMENT, N. Y. v.
Lat nil enthusiastic meeting Of German citizens
held NJ. - Bowey, to tbs necessary arrangement
q reception to the 9Th Regiment NswYork Volunteers
which Is expected to arrive here Sunday from Washington
Th. regiment mustered OF tho United States service
Thu ,day aud Is ts way homewsrd On It's ar
rival rgmeut viii be received by the llh Regiment v v
s. NJ Co, Madho part Of the 5th Regiment y Y : ~
Col Lonis b,se and committee of mcfnber, from va ous
other regiments and organizations, sud conducted
~ for tlumeBt. committee appointed also 10
1ske arrangements for grand pcHic party hoo the
6gn Regiment.