davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
--rr-z-.z,-z..rv-,s.s.....

In accordance with instructions received from
the War Department, the draft will commence
in this city on "wednesday, the 10Th instant III
the With Congressional District, Of which Capt
FAIR is Provost-Marshal. Mr.. Lamont Commis-
sioncr, and Dr.. Powell Surgeon. The lists IL
this District have been carefully examined, ana
it is believed that they are as correct as 1t Is
possible to make them. The quota to b drawn
from the Id, WITH, With, With, With and
With Congressional Districts (the whole city,,
is 1850 in each District, which is far less than
the number previously called for, and even a
smaller number than claimed BY Gov. Seymour
to equalize the Districts Of the State. We pub
lish elsewhere the official orders from Col Fry
to Capt. Far.
We also publish an address to The people by
Mai. Gen Dix, who very clearly sets forth the
rights and duties of citizens, exhortinG them to
preserve order and yield due obedience TO the
laws Of tie land Should any further rioting
occur, the scyerest measures vii be taken to
nut il down
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
COL. TRY,s REPORT.

| The plausible array Of figures made by Judge
Advocate General Waterbury, and the confident
statement Of assumed facts by Gov. Seymour
did undoubtedly lead many honest-mindoC
people to believe that great injustice bad beer
done this city in the manner Of The enrolment
That belief, however, is already dispclled by Tho
rigid examination to which those facts and
| figures have been submitted within the past few
DAYS. II il an evidence Of how desperate q
game these men are playing that they should
resort 10 the mos interruptions aiscr
tons, the untruthfulness and basenes'
Of which they, better than anybody
else, know must certainly be exposed,
and that the exposure would cover them with in
fanny; and this abandoned recklessness Is only
TO be accounted for on the supposltion that they
trusted either TO intimidate the Government by
their boldncss, or else to so arouse popular In
dgnation against the draft that IL enforcement
would be impossible and new riots inauguraied
before the truth could be known, and the real
character Of the documents they have put forth
exhibited. However much they may have
duped their own followers, they have deceived
nobody else, aud if the result shall be
that misguided men are led to deed.
of violence, on their heads be The
penalty who have thus tempered with the un.
bridled passions Of mob, arousing them to
fury by lalschood and misrepresentation. The
intcmperance and dishonesty Of tho partisan
politician are too often forgotten and forgiven
when an election * over; but pa,tisanship de-
generates into treason when, in the hope Of rid
ing into power, political leaders attempt to
light the flame Of insuuection, and bring upon
peaceful commonwealth all the dangers aud
disasters Of sudden outbreak Of rebellion
The time will come when tine men who fol
weeks have been attempting to stir up sediton
among us will wish that the earth had opened
and swallowed them up ere they had done thi.
thing.
We publish to-day tho report Of Provost
Marshal-Goneral Fry to the Secretary of War
in reply to the letters q Gov Seymour and hi,
Judge Advocate. We believe that the public
whatever they may have thought of these off
cals before, will be astoundcd at the exposure
which this document makes. Whoever ha
taken the trouble TO read carefully the letters o
Gov. Seymour to the President, has not faile'
10 see that the impression he endeavored t.
convey from beginning to end of those letters
was the gross uniairncss and discourtesy wit
which he had been treated by the Government
IN neither consulting with him, nor deerrlng 4
him about the draft, but that regard
less Of the constituted authorities OF tn
State it had left them in the dark, proceedn
with its work in manner the most despolIe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
usAl.OG r..

UScLg SAM: sgcEsH: CoprERHs,o
Secesh.-Stoop down here, Uncle!
Tacle Sam.-What for SeceSh
Secesh.-I want to cut your throat.
L. S.-Guess not. II don't want cutting.
Copperlcad.--Yes, stoop down. Uncle
L. S.-Wha,! do you, too, want 10 cu' my
throat 7 :. =.
co,myb,ad.-O no--never! l wouldn't do
srch a thing for the world only want 70
hold your arms pinoned behind your bacKwnlo
secesh cuts it. That 5 very different, yoa see
L. S.-No, don't see 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
POLITICAL PfOCREss IN RUSSIA.

Like all the preceding political CONNEXIONS
in Europe during the present century, the Polish
War bids fair 10 give powerful impulse 10 Lib.
eral principles and institutions. Whether Rus
sia may be compelled to submit 20 The demands
Of the Western Powers, or succeed in solving
the Polish question according 70 her own views,
she will in neither case, as some have imagined,
relapse into barbarism and despotism but will
emerge from The trying struggle q more liberal,
and therefore more powerful, Empire than
ever.
There is progress in Russia in every direction,
and the dangers threatening her from abroad
seem 10 promote rather than retard il. Never
proofs of patriotic zeal. They are not alto
gethcr blind to the grievances Of the Poles,
but they show a desperate determination not TO
be coorced by powers Yke England France, and
Austria This feeling'of nationality Is awaken
ing 10 an astonishing degree; i. demands from
tho Government the means OF organization and
development, and the Government, in It's own
interest, cannot refuse the petitions, which, to
this end, are addressed 10 it. Thus the per-
mission TO establish. in the large cities national
guard has been gycr, concessions have been
made to the press, reforms are being introduced
into the system of public instruction, and IN
general it is safe to say that, for the iint time,
the Russian Government acknowledges The
power of public opinion.
A remarkable instance Of political progress IN
Russia il the approaching meeting of Repre-
sentative Assembly in the Grand Duchy of Fin
land. The Diet Of this province has been
officially convokcd for the 10Th day OF Septem-
Der TO meet at the capital, liclsingiors. THIS Is
the first Diet Of Finland since 1909, when the
senarotion of Finland from Sweden and its union
with Russia was declared. The composition OF
the Diet is the same a. that Of Sweden, there
being representation of four estatcs-nobles'
priests. burghers and peasants. Tho mobiles ana
nricsts have shown themselves. however, much
less opposed to the cause of progress than those
of Sweden, and it is therefore expected that the
action Of the four orders will bo more har'
monious than it usually ia in Sweden. Reports
from Finland state that there is a great interest
in the inauguration Of representative life, and
the proceedings of the first Finnish Die, will be
looked for all over Europe with moro than ordi'
nary attention.
At the beginning Of the present complication
in Eastern Europe, it was expected that royolu-
tonary tendencies might show themselves also
in Finland, and might greatly add to the cmbar-
easements OF the Russian Government. Ii was
represented that the population generally were
in favor Of q reunion with Sweden, and that the
leading cities had refused to sign addresses Of
loyalty to the Emperor. This disanoction Of
the people of Finland is, however, denied by
other accounts. One Of the papers of the coun
trv. Finntanas AiImanna Tidning, says on .hif
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17

zeal union has since made among all classes Of
the German people has induced the Austrian
Government TO take another important stop in
Ihe same direction by proposing meeting Of
all the German princes. Some important move
on the part OF Austria was anticipated, az, d few
weeks ago. the Duke Of SAKE Coburg, who more
than any other German prince has fully iden.
| titled himself with the National movement and
given to it all the support in his power, paid u
visit to ~ Emperor Of Austria, for the purpose
Of deliberN ng with him on the subject. Taken
IN connection with this visit, tho convocation Of
meeting Of German princes appears to be
bid Of Austria for a compromise and, if possible.
for union with the Liberal Party of tho Ger
man nation.
The latter, in the mean WHILE has been very
active. A meeting Of all the members OF the
former and the present Legislatures of tho Ger.
man States has been called to meet in Frank.
fOrt-on-tne Man, on the 2lst and 22d Of tho
present month"; TO discuss the question Of Ger.
man unity, and to provide for an annual con.
vocation Of Congress Of German Deputies.
It is very improbable that Austria, at the meet
ing of the German Princes, will mako aay
propositions sufficiently liberal to satisfy thu
representatives of the German Legislatures, an
still more improbable that the princes will b
able 20 agree on truly liberal reforms; bu
it is obvious that this latest move Of Austri
must give great encouragement to tie naliona
movement, and that those princes who shall
hereafter venture TO make to the will Of the PEG.
pie an open resistance will incur the greatest
danger.
II viii hardly bo long ere the German ques-
ton will divide with the Polish question the at.
'ention Of European diplomacy. For if ever the
union Of the German States should be accom-.
plished. new Empire would be created in tho
center Of Europe, which would contain popu-
lation Of at least seventy millions Of inhabitants,
as the non-GeTman population Of Austria and
Prussia would be virtuaily--if not formally
incorporated with it. A Democracy is at
present numerically no where in Europeso strong
as in Germany, every progress in the realization
ofGeman unity will be Of far-reaching influence
on European polite in general
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17

The Age philadelphia copies the sentence Oh
lanes IL. Whitter-one year in the penitent"y
and $3.50 fine-and says:
"This &, certainly very mid sentence iof mo- ,h :.
.,,ociou, crue We believe the charge OF heAdns 0 NV
ruy TRIBUNE Office fully and clearly brought "0n' " '
man Whittier; and while we do not profess 20 DC IN P0''
Of all the circumstance of his We had ea'nea
lead u, to expect that he would be more severely
HIS oen.e was Que for which good citizen can entertain
ans gle feeling OF federation"
Tho Age, We are sure, means " 70 JUST; y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
from the City Relief Fund to the families Oh persons On
listing in regiments ont of the city

from the City Relief Fund to the families Oh persons On
listing in regiments ont oil the c'!'
James Cusick, tie alleged leader OF the moi
o+ reorlv killed Superintendent Kennedy, has been
.,cd The testimony against him is very clear YET
rnice Steers troubled hin only 10 find $1,000 bail Iho'
o,s IKE rather light bail for fonr such charges as rob
hcrv riot assault and battery and attempt at murder
OF all which the prisoner stands accused.
Col. Fry, ProvoSt-Aiarshal-Gener arrived II
bs city ON saturday evening and after lengthy con
suation with Col Nugcnt the a. A. Provost Marshall
General Of this District passed quiet Sunday with
friend up town. He leaves today.
The XIII Congressional District embracing the
counties of Wcstchcster. Putnam ard Rochnnd Coun
ties. has been added TO Col Nugents department.
Another era Of Wild speculation has opened N inc
STOCK market The market been active excited and al
vancne and prices Of Of tie stocAs on the list ave nov
hher than they before the decline The genera
advance on Saturday 2d3 cent while some shares "u
ysnccd Sd ~ y cent and the general advance during inc ~
two DAYS on the Whole list nearly T. cent from the 'o
,oins Of ,hc week At each Of the Boards there was s
cxcteucn, as tic call Progressed and each sale was se'
m nreyou, AZ the adjournment Of the Public hoard theI'
wa, t in the street and large crowd IN III
, ,,, s,ccuson was active and prices advanced con
hovond the rates current at either The Regular or the
puhi, Roard Exchauee was ? cent lower Sterling wa
19-0l2,l Yrancs 4l0dACi fcights are quiet but steady
The money market wa very cay and the supply abundant a
previous rate God ranged ol l25dl2 with few tTansle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17
.-,---ss.~.-..u~s.s-sxs--s.

We have returns, mostly official, from 20 OF
thellOcounticsin Kentucky. Bromlette, Union,
for Governor has GG,27O; Wickliiie, Dem,
1855; Bramlette's majority, 1865. The II
counties to come in viii bring it up to some
where near D., 200.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-17

On the second page we print q letter from
Provost. Marshal-Gen Fry on the alleged
errors in the Enrolment in this city; also more
of jeff. Davis's letters. On the third page, let
ters from Paris and Minnesota and local mat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11
DR.. Kings D spensary
FOR PRIvATB DISEASES.

$3.50 DIR. KING formerly of New York, ,
NiIh = for Iast4 years of Louisville, KY,
NiAfA4-zl1aS who has devoted his attentitcnto
the treatment OF private disease for 80 years. atteIs
himself, having attended 10 practice for 30 many
years, and cured 80 many thousands, he Is enabled
to cure all diseases OF private nature, no matter
how bad they may DO from inJudciOus medical treat.
uent, or from neglect Of their own. DR.. Kings
Dspensary Is No. % Deaderick street, between Cher
~ and the Square, second story, where he c5ses all
diseases Of private nature
Gonorrhoa cured without nauseous medicines OF
Interference with business
Structures Of old recent date eectualy cured IN
a few days, by an operation which causes no pain
Where strioture exists health cannot be enjoyed
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution 80 much.
Syphilis, with all the diseases OF the skin, growing
out Of neglect or bad treatment, be eheCtually
cured in few days
eessi,al Wsdkess.Particulara attention having been
given TO this disease aud all the consequences grow
lug opt Of Il, brought In many cases by the do
structive habits Of inconHderate youths and excess
i've Indulgence Of the passions, neglect Of which
will undermine the constitutions rendering the sub
eot unfit for business society, and causing prema-
lure old age. s9n| rer r.r
Females who may be laboring with any difficulty
the Womb may rest assured or Immediate relief
Persons residing abroad, BY writing and stating
their case with fee enclosed, direct 10 Dr.. A. King
No 90 Dcaderick street, Nashville, Tenn, win havi
the necessary medicines sont 10 their address, once
hours from O'Clock ir the morning until in the
vening fully lO---iu d&wly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11
IL E II e Es H N O Rsi

Hon RIoHARD WALLAoH.,..1 Mayor Of Washington
City,
b. B. FREEcu... ...... ComIniasieier Of pubHs
d. A Buildings.
q QmHoH j. BALL..s..... Erie, Pa D
" CHqSA t,l Th9aha oH''-''' peiladspbis, "a, 8
" EIIJAH BABIIT. ... 4..,.. Erle, a
90 WILLIAM DENsusoS. Governor Of Ohio
JOSIAH M. Lucas, ,........ Chicago, IilinolrI
#" CHARLEa b. HoARD-...... Walortown, IL "
Capt. W. W. DOHgns, q. =, Erio Pa
W. 7. sHnus0S Oo..... Beukrs WashIrat,a
f1li Ia BL D.. q.
w. 7. st1tlAoA Kae. .'''. moadvilis Pa
sAHulL a. roar hFq..'., ,Qhioago, Illinoh
CORY Ramona, NsQ...... d. Terro- iIaute, Ind.
u. A. POwGII, hiq .,,.... Cincinnati, DIDO.
w. a j. ". RoTssoE,.......
Gen. MUnnAY WHAiEs,. San Frar,ci.so. C.i
JOHH ID. HlysEs, E0q. .,...Auruia Ind
A. w. HAavEY, Esq..... d. Esbraash III r.
W. II. hARyET, EEq.. ...... Omaha Citg, u. q
Ken. 3, O.. DAmET. %. ...... Torn, M u
Ca4nlHs p. OaOa6F, Hsq... Detroit, mich
AgQhN III. Wufosi hsq'...RoW baltimore, hli
WAtflEa JEYIuhua. ....K ookuk iowa
W. ". bLAoEBrRF, Klq...... kaneaB TorritorF
III. HunnNqf0H, LEn d 90. .240 Broadway, M. ~
BOWERS, bEHENAE a brad 50, - ana 70 Yoscy %
foRpi Jr.....r....- Now York.
lAnhHER DgDgE...,.,. %. 10 Warren street, N.Y.
dIhoAE p. bguE, Eaq... ,.hasGau 81, cor, Well o.
Bow York.
T. n. BooELEE, sa..a...i4 40I Broadway, NY
Nlnl4a DUaYeA, Elq. 49,, 100 Folton street n.
CHARLES bOT, Nsq b, ..,,. Cincinnati, Ohia.
JAMES q. GEp8a, Esq..n.... COVinRton, -Kvs
M4sQpa =. Flgca, GaI,..,, MRysgiuo, ~,
it'ya,-iy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11
NOTICE.

VNHE PARTIES 10 THE FOLLOWING CLAIMS
i hled with the Board Of Claims, at the Capitol,
are hereby notified that the Docket will be taken up
for Investigation follows, and they requested
30 be present with their witnesses
Claimants failing to be present With their witnesses
Of the Docket. ni l.-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11

FHIS AGENCY possesses peculiar facilities for th,
4 successful prosecution and settlement Of De
nands against the General Government Of EVERY
DESCRIPTION, its conductors having had sovera
yeara' experience in the management OF claims
fore Congress, the Court Of Claims, ard the Exsoa
tive Departments at Washington, and being thor
oughly acquainted and familiar with tho laws ano
regulations governing their Adjustment.
Particular attention win be given 70 cases slisiBs
out Of the present war, including the accounts a
States, Contractors, and Disturbing Officers Of the
War and Navy Departments, and for - Collect
Ing, Drilling, and Organizing VOIs
unteers, >, the reimbursement Of which Is auihor,
lied by an act at Congress; OLAIMs FOR IEDEM
NIFTY FOB PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN ron
PUBLIC usEs, Or ION DAMAGES TO suOB
PROPERTY, for Horses lost in the service, and ToI
Military Pay, Pensions, and bounty
land ID tIllH ~ 'H.
We give special attention to procuring PEN
stOnss BOuntles, etc., scoruing to Soldiers
who have been wounded, contracted disease, OF the
families Of such have died. OF been killed. while II
the discharge Of their line Of duty suoh during The
present war
Special care will also be given to claims which
have been heretofore Rejected orsuspendea
BY the Departments or IneflpIentIy Managed
Prompt attention also given 70 the collection o.
ouartermastsrs Receipts given for Property takes
for the use Of the Armys to arranging Accounts With
andooleetng Claims against the QuartermAsleE's Dss
partmont.
An Claims placed IN our hands rocsiye our Pr6npt
Personal Attention, thereby securing many
which, In the hands Of an Attorney ct any distant
point, frequently prove unsucoosslnl.
Aside from this decided advantage our daily inis1
course with ell the Departments enables IN
cases to obtain decisions much moro speedily THAI
whore all communication and ether necessary de,ah
must be conducted through tho nlaiisl fE
To this end, we solicit You 70 forward 20 Us any
all cases Of such character you may nom time TO Tina
have presented, aud, as Is our cugtoms will tor.
DiBh You with all the nccoszary blanks, aud, wbsp
required, Instructions. I. r7rrlIfdgf rr
No charge made IN any case unless successful.
Addressf OHARI.Es h. GREEN, e.
No, SO Cherry Street,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List OF Letters Remaining In e
Nashville Post office June no. 1859
..-Htaf M. 10.

All tiers advertised are subject 70 an ex'.a Ol,ai
o. owe cent Persons calling ior MON wiz P'A'0 "
prepa ed with the necessary change. a., -. -.
Persons calling for these letters VIII pea,e ~
tbey arc advertised whether they arc Ia the eissens
yoi ,ers' tist and give number and date o. list.
All iettera NOT taken out ia two months VIII be sont
10 Inc sepsral Post ONCE A. dead letters.
, 1863-06-27

be easy matter to wipe out the rebs arfte,
|. K'c put down the Copperhcads in the North. u
"My b1oomin' hero" SEE ], "Iguess you're
about rite. The Butternnts' air mean tral-
tors, but the Northern G. H. air q internal site
s*That's so!'' eez the tenth corporirs clerk,
snppin' nee up his kote Sieve.
I left 'em . there innersent pastime an pro-
peld-propeld little too much, for wall
dered outside the Fed ri lines, and surround
ed 2seceah pickets, an took 'em prisoner.
The T. F. V.'s-tl1eee F. F. VS. don't mean
Five Foolish Virgins, scarcely; the F. F. VS.
objected to accompansin' ne; SO followed
them. Considerin' they was ny prisoners,
way. I Ifollered the chaps nearly to Richmun,
when sum F. F. Y. shriyilries got squint at
me. They Immediately commenst for to hold
thare noses shet, an sum pulled Of thare
thare feet.
"Keep respectable distanz from us!" sez
one.
"Yes, + will-to keep respectable" Those
Was my sarcastic retort.
Is Beg your pardin!'' apologized the F. F.
VS., putin on thare shoes md stockins' aud
takin' tha1e digits from thare nasal organs.
We thort yon Was one Of them Nurthern
Copperhedded peas men, who air allerse
Wantin' to lick our feet an make up with US. 7"
or yigTus prosecution Of the thewar Ditto
my friend 4. L"
"Wel]," SEE they, "we have sum respeck
for q Yankee wot stands up for hls Guy 'ment !;
but the blowy Vallandighammcrs. Woodses,
Hughses, and 80 4ths, We think q little lower
than runaway nfgger. If they was locked
up by your Guv'ment, we'd rejoice. They mir
not only traitors to the North, bnt to the
South q.
81 alters copssdeaed fem so too-except to
the South. Ditto my friend 4. L.
sf'pologizcd for capturing thare pfckets,
whatever that is. I beleeye ef the Copper
head would behave tbareselres, m not driuk
too much whisky, they would be as good
Union men as the rebels. Jist about.
, 1863-06-27

Hsnt; Isaac Mclean, let Lieut.. Co. D, 1881, vice
osssFgt Mathew 9: D: yeo.bies, I'd 1teut. Co. D.
Capt. Robt- q. Rider, Major s5th, vice cum-
Ilen,t sa5ai. 1ates, Capt Co. E, sstb, viceRldsr,
Lieut.. Isaac G. Short, 1at 1ient Co. E, ssth, vice
se1st ii ! Tesktk. Cd Lieut.. Co. E, ssth, vice
Sept Anstin ". 1aupret, I'd Lieut.. Co. A, 9sth.
vice Jones, deceased.
sefgt; 5as; +: Maxwell, I'd Lieut.. Co. a, osth.
Henry WilcoI, Quartermastcr, 18th cav, vice
Stuart, promoted.
Nathaniel 6. Mitchell, Adjt. 18th cav.
Lieut. Addison A. Reyes, Adjt 12sth, vice Van
Lieut. Fraak j. Woodward, Capt. Co. B, 1a7th,
vice Bu1roughe, discharged.
Lieut.. Wm.- Warner, 1st Lieut- Co. G. 1s7th, vice
.sergt. Lneius B. Patchln, I'd Lieut.. Co. c, 1s7th,
vice Warner, promoted.
Lie1t: chas: n: Libby. 1st Lieut.. Co. D, 127th,
.Lteut. Alfred Darnell, LIST Lieut.. Co. -, 1e7th,
rice Eva1ts, resigned.
sergt. Awsa, Stuart, "a Lieat. Co. F, 127th, vice
ueut. Thos. sewell, 1st Lieut.. Co. q, 127th, rice
uicge, promoted. !.
Lieut.; Hiram Ncclutch, Capt. Co. Il, 121h, vice
,1sefgt. James soper d Lieut. Co. I, 1a7th, vice
Keys, promoted.
FIJI Bailey. I'd Lieut. Co. z, 18th, vice Napier,
killed n action. h2! r,.,x .r,, r, 49,,
cfdn;, 1aAe' 1st A'eot' eo D. Sast' VICE
,setEt: Ambrose T; Hart, I'd Lieut. Co. B, 2ist,
VICE b!ake. pfomoteo. .,,4
Cameron, killed in action.
Lieut. Frank Smith, 1st Lieut.. Co. 4, 64th. rice
David N. Moore, cd Lieut. Co. A, 9Th, vice
Litut andrew F. J. shockley, "a Lieut., co. Z
e1 n:1t 1sf bA7a 19f;zi & hessss
Marble resigned
Albert P. Britt 1st Lieut.. co. I, 85th, yIce Hal
atcEd, promoted. '''
ssrgt Albert Q. Collins I'd Lieut.. CO. l. ssth,7fce
Bit Hshy g9e%RGssa " $s1penter Aaut.ut 18th cavalry,
joel +. irving, I'd Asa't Surgeon, 18th, 1ice Ren.
Hayes, resigned. :. >
Lieut. Julius Jachne, Cagt. co. G. 10th cavalry,
Itsat ye5n F. a.r1. iss Lieut. co. c. 18th cava,-
sergt Herman sthaumberg' I'd Lieut.. CO. c, 18th
eaxs 1Se esn ns1 s5 iat deut sd 1c,
ss51 John Beasley I'd Lieut. CO. G. 3D. vice
VI Penaeld, resigned.
ssfgt David A. Richards I'd Lieut.. CO. E, s5th,
promoted.
LOUIS H. Ekoege, I'd Asst Surgeon, 9th.
Lieut.. Col. Henry Gaze, Colonel l29th, vice
Major J. cfipsey, Lieut., Col. 1ssth, vice casc.
r.vra .rn npsnrxcrs ~ orr,oyaa coxros,xo
N14.9 49, ~ - 80 ~. w @ tS1.s M ~
eoAHps OF hSnoLaksT, AZ IN ~ TIE DIFFERENT
.oHonHe04'3'N4+ D4s 4ts''A0 of AAa-''o'o'
District. :, ,
1-Wm James, I. H., Chicago, Chicago.
- l. MilI.ken. Coni'r, :. :"
2os W tfcer, surg.
@AmQs B. Coon, P. H., MaFenEo, MarenE0.