davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-21
GEN. BANKS G0MMAHD.

new YonK, Jan. 20.-The steamer Morning
Star, from. New Orleans, Jnunnry 12th, rid
Havana 18th, arrived last night. She was de-
tanned three days By General Banks to carry
dispatches, and sixteen hours at the mouth
Of the Mississippi BY Z fog.
General Banks had issued proclamation
for State election for Governor, ETC., for
Louisiana, On the 2od Of February.
Major General Reynolds had assumed the
command Of the defenses Of New Orleans.
The occupation Of 1ndiano1a, without op-
position, by Gen. Warren, Is confirmed
The town Of Madisonville, La, on the
north side Of Lake Pontchartr.ain, had been
captured without resistance, and g1rtls0ned
by our forces. Tho expedition consisted Of
q portion OF the Maine 1oth, Connecticut
18Th corps. the Massachusetts 18th battery,
battery Of Q. 8. artfllery, aud q company
of the sd Louisiana caya1ry-all under com
mana OF Col Kimbnl1, Of the Maine 18th.
The 8th Of January Was observed at New
Orleans by salute at meridian, by order Of
Gen: Banks. 4 great Union mass meeting
was held the same evening.
In his orders fora State election, General
Banks says that he is fully assured that more
than q tenth Of the population. desire the
earliest possible restoration Of Louisiana to
the Union. He declares that so much Of the
Constitution and Laws Of the State as recog-
nize, regulate md relate to slavery, being In
consistent with the present condition Of pub
lie affairs, and plainly .inappllcab1e to any
class now existing within its limits, ore mop
erative nnd Void. The General also appoints
o convention fora revision Of the Constitu-
ton, to be held on the first Monday Of May
next.
Arrangement Hilf be made for IN early cleo
tion oTmembers Of Congress.
The New Orleans Era gives the statement
Of a Union refugee just from Mississippi. He
says fully one-half Of the population Of that
State left at home are strongly Union, and
the women are especially bitter against jeff
Davis. Hundreds Of hlfssissippjans were in
the woods to escape conscription.
The Era has Intelligence from Texas through
Rev. Mr.. MeRae, Of Port Lovaca, who says
there is an overwhelming Union sentiment
in Western Texas. 4 number OF Union men
have been imprisoned BY order Of Magrudcr
forpubflsh:ng book called Common SENSE II
Fears for their safety were entertained, as
the 81 sons Of the South bad voted to hang
them. Much mutiny exists among the rebel
soldiers In Western Texas. Magruder was
concentrating his forces on Brazos river, so
miles from the coast, and is entrenching.
, 1864-01-21
FROM ST, PAUL,


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibune.]
ST. Paul, Jan. 20.
In the Senate today 3Ir. Thatcher intro
duccd series Of resolutions thanking our
gallant soldiers.
4 resolution was adopted instructing the
Committee on Banks to inquire into the se-
curities of the banks In the State,
4 memorial to the Postmaster General
was adopted, praying for mail route from
Mankato, Minnesota, to Yankton, the Capital
of Dakota.
The House Committee on Education re-
ported in favor Of appropriating money for the
Winona Normal School.
A resolution to repeal the Poll Tax Law
was reported back without Recommendation.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has rendered very important decision to
this State. The Government granted the
sixteenth and thirty-second sections Of land
in each township to the State for school pur~
poses. A large number Of settlers hare
squatted on these lands, claiming them under
the Homestead Law. Suit was brought by the
State for the recovery Of them, but the State
Courts tecided in favor Of the settlers.
Attorney General Cole carried the case up,
md the United States Court has now decided
in favor Of the State.
This decision is worti, several hundred
thousand dollars to the State, and Attorney
General Cole is entitled to much credit for the
manner in which he has conducted the case.
Three fourths Of the 81 regiment, which is
now ut Little Rock, Arkansas, have re~enlist-
ed. Every MINNESOTA regiment, whose time
Expires in the spring, has re-enlisted, excep
the 1st. We feel proud of our boys. Gen.
Hal1eck refuses to allow rs to raise another
regiment Of cavalry. He probably intends
to continue hunting Indians with infantry.
The I'd regiment left Louisville on the 10th,
and will be here next Monday. They Will
have grand reception.
Major Hatch writes Gen. Slbley thatj the
amount Of ammunition furnished the Indians
by Gov. Dallas was one pound for each
Indian, and proportionate quantity Of balls.
We ought to set an army Of shylocks on John
Bull to bring back that pound
, 1864-01-21

adopted, ordering 5000 copies Of the Gov
ernor's message for the army.
Several bills were introduced in the House
Numerous petitions were presented in both
houses, from various parts Of the State, rela-
tive to bounties to volunteers, and were ap~
propriately referred.
Appropriate eu1ogies were pronounced in
the Senate, By Senators CrosWell aud Admir-,
upon Hon. Andrew s. Robertson, Of Macomb
county, deceased since the adjournment Of
the Legislature. That of Senator Croswel
was exceedingly fine.
The Joint Committee on the Soldiers suf-
frago bill is organized, and that matter viii
receive immediate attention.
The members, the present session, find
great improvement in the means Of commu-
nIcatIon with the outside world, over former
years. The Amboy, Lansing mud Traverse
Bay railroad now runs to the city, A te1e-
graph line has also just been completed and
opened for use between Lansing and OWosso.
, 1864-01-21
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Especial Dispatch TO The chicago Tf1onne.J
sr. Lou1s, Jan. 20, 1861,
4 young Englfahmun, who gives his name
Us Boyd, and who has been stopping Mt the
Planters House for some days past, was ar
rested yesterday on the strength Of a dispatch
sent by the authorities ut Washington.
It is alleged that Boyd, on the strength Of
his foreign allegiance and q supposed immn.
nifty from arrest and punishment, Inns been
using his tongue freely in behalf Of the rebel
Cause
serenty-lvc rebel prisoners, a1l belonging
to Southern Missouri and Arkansas regiments,
were yesterday forwarded to- Rock Island,
there to await more conclliatory disposition
on the part Of their Government In the mat
ter Of exchange,
ST. Louis, Jan. 2o.-A private dispatch from
Washington indicates that Rosecrans is sure
to have command in Missouri
4 Carney caucus at Topeka has shown that
Carney has but ten votes for United States.
Senate This Indicates that there will be no
Senatorial election.
4 formidable expedition is on foot for the
determination OF bushWhackers On the border.
, 1864-01-21

NHw YORK, jan. 20!-The Morning Star,
which arrived here to-day, left at Havana the
steamers Eagle and Corsica, for New York
the next day.
The blockade-running schooners Isabel and
Union had arrived at Havana with cotton.
The latter was chased to Havana by the gun
boat De Soto.
4 report at Havana said the steamer Har-
rtet Lane was expected from Galveston with
cotton. ,,.
The propeller Boston, captured at the
mouth Of the Mississippi several months ago,
and taken to Mobile, had been made into a
Tould soon be ready to run the blockade and
make an attempt to capture some Of the new
fcean mail stenmHhipa.
, 1864-01-21
THE REBELLION In
.DOLEFUL DUMPS,
Tokens of Returning
UniOnism,
GEN. BANKS ORDERS
AN ELECTION IN
LOUISIANA.
The Canada Scare--ProVin-
cial Military Called Out.


CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Jan o.
Supplies are rapidly coming forward and
this army In now in fine condition, and eu-
1istmcnts still going On. On Saturday, Dr..
Hunt, Of the 4th Tenn. cay, with three 9TH
ers were captured by Wheeler's cayelry near
Harrison.
EWork on the railroad to Loudon is pro-
crossing. Dcsertera are daily coming in aud
taking the amnesty oath.
Two trains run through from here to Nash
vile daily, making the trip In 10 hours.
The 18th Ohio left for home yesterday.
The mortality In the hospitals is about 80
per week, but no contagious disease prevails.
The rebels are threatening our river COM
municat1on near Harri son.
, 1864-01-21

prcte1t or other induce him to be!iere that they
a1one nrc able to present him with reasonable
prospect Of passing inspection. These men nre
offen successful in obtaining prescntable c.na,-
dates, and ase doing thriving business. Yestez-
day one Of them secured seven certificates, worth
one hundred and fire dollars-a reasonable COM
pensation for one days work, and one days e1hi-
billion Of jealous Patriotism.
Terterday our reporter spent tho day among tho
various recruiting Offices. md the result Of his Ia
bors, given below, will reveal come remarkable
facts- We are able 10 present the nationality Of
recruits mustered In by the Provost Marshal, but
the Office Of capt. Pomeroy, the Government mus
tes1ng officer was deficient In this species Of ,nfor-
mstion. Enough data have, however, been obtained
to dispose Of the claim made in behalf Of cur Irish
fellow ctizeps. that they aso largely in advance Of
a other nattonalides in the number Of enltstmente
The dgurea we give are those up to the close Of
bustuees yesterday. The total number Of nnsters
By the Provost Narahal is ~. distributed amoag
The various regiments Of the State as follows:
, 1864-01-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
:. Especial Dispatch to tie Catcsso Tribunal


Volunteers for periods less than year art
entitled to the following credits in the settle
ment Of clothing accounts: a.
Three months Estyiec, $aa03.
= sH months service, Es5.as.
Nine months service. t.o,al-
New YoRK, Jan: 2u.-Thc n. +. T.a.s'
Washington correspondent says,
:. The Arkansas delegation are to receive =
written answer from the President tenor.
roW They arc confident; that they will get
The Secretary Of War has ordered tts. dis
continuance Of the premium OF $9 to o. foc
accepted recruits for volunteer regiments,
e The Committee On Elections have decided
against the claims Of Scgar, Of Virginia, and
Fields, q Louisiana, to seats In the House
has cancelled the sale Of the Wfnucbago trust
lands, and ordered a new aale.
Immense deposits Of lead, believed to be
impEegnated with gold and silver, have been
discovered near Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The New Fork Herald sayg:
a consignment of supplieg to destitute
citizens Of Virginia, within and near our
lines, was sent out yesterday.
The Naval b91, NJ reported ffum the Com
mtttee Of Ways and Means, appropriates for
sssaf ss G:S3et5 soa 96 ths nsg RsGgsr
preparations for the several bureaus Of the
Department. aud for navy yards, docks, and
miscellaneous expenditures. The pay Of Of
hccrs, sean,en und engineers requires $l9,-
5000; for construction and repairs, $780,
100000; for armor plated vessels, =, ,G00, 600 !;
hemp and other materials, $f0G 1000; fuel,
e, s4o G0o; equipment, Sc, ooo, 900 provisions,
$G,411,GO0; construction md repairs Of ma
cllinery, $28 81, 600; Surgeons appliances
and necessaries, Sc, 800 600; navigation appa-
ratus and supplies, 9126, GOO.
The Postmaster General has invited bids to
reduce the running time fouE days between
the Atlantic and Pacific, for the convenience
Of the letter mail,. as well as the entire mail.
Secretary Seward, in letter to Minister
Adams, dated October 9Th Inst, as appears
from the published correspondence, says:
1.-THE United States do insist, and must con
time to insist, that the British Government
is Justly responsible for the damages which
the peaceful, law-ablding citizens of the
United States sustain By the depredatlons Of
the Alabama, that vessel having been built
and fitted out in British waters. The Secre-
tary cannot, therefore, instruct Hi. Adams to
retrain from pressing the claims which he has
now In l1is hands
, 1864-01-21
FROM QUINCY. i'll.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbune1
QU1scT, nt.. Jan+ 20.
Col john A. Bross Of The Illinois colored
regiment, left for Springfield to-day. His
regiment is fast filling up, and from various
parts Of the State indications are that it will
be filed up by the 1st Of February without
doubt.
By order Of the War Department the regi-
ment will be known and designated rs the
s0th Regiment g. s. Colored troops.
, 1864-01-21

4 RARE OPPORTUNITY TO
Il BUY PRINTING OFFICE CHEAP.-1 have
On hand e5 lhs Nonpase so lhs. BREWER. loo lbs
ssy ne@ tesether viii vi chasss, stieEs, rule
e!esytb,1x II fe, for a,Y a1d VI wsc5y M
@ac0 c4sh. Remember the pfies Of printing matasial
hns advanced = per GENT. Fos particulars addess
0flce. tA2i-u{i8-it
, 1864-01-21
KANSAS LEGISLATURES.

ST. LOUIS, Jan e0-A special dispatch to
the Dt7"oc'dl from Leavcnworth says reso-
luton recommending the denomination Of
Mr.. Lincoln, is now before the Kansas Lcgis-
laturc, which will probably pass.
Ten Kansas regiments have re-eulisted as
veterans Recruiting for old and new regi-
mcnts is going on rapidly.
, 1864-01-21

In addition 10 this amount, tho city pays boun-
ty Of seventy five dollars to each enlisted man who
resides within the corporate limits and counts on
the quota The sum thus paid 81, SIS OF total
Of $i0h 600 paid to recruits alone from Cook coun-
II under the iste call Of The Preaident. II We add
10 the ten hundred and slxty-two recruits thus
ehan hsve thirteen hundred and twelve, which IL
probably about the number that will be credited to
Cook county, up to The evening OF the 10th.
IN THE CITY.
It was not until the ninth Of January, that, in
accordance with the suggestion OF the Provost
Mareha1, record was kept Of the wards In which
city recruits resided. The following 10 the result
gince thAt time:
, 1864-01-21

From the foregoing exhibit the foundation Of
the claim that the Irish are largey In excess Of the
Germans In enlist1nents can be readily seen.
OCCUPATION.
The former occupations OF the recruits are al
most III various and as numeroua as the number
enlisted. It will be seen that the greater number
ere obtained from farmers and laborers, mud the
least from "bnsinees men" chambers, boo'<-kcep-
ers, jewellers, engraycrs, 1swJerr. draymen, fire.
me4 b Posters nailoIs aoaP makers PLUMBERS
reddlers, rollers, 1aftFmen. expressmen eplnnere,
livery keepers mail agents and loafe7s. We sub
Join tho list:
, 1864-01-21

MoSET-Very active At per cent
GoLnE1oweE+ opening at 5s9, closing nrm at g
pons, 15%@1o5H; Registered 1o1X: o. s. g. of's Cou
pe ms 1UJH.
SToC1E-stropg. Erie, 197H: Pac. Mall, 2,3: n T.
C., 1871 Ere prfd, 1et HC1sou, 1Dx Harlem. o.;
Residing. 1174 II. C.. 40: CAL and Chi. u6; 81 s..
Cisye. and P 49, e. and r. T., III: F. Ft. " and C..
SIX; j. And T. H., 6.
, 1864-01-21
Total

We hare at didercnt times sd1ertcd 10 L The fSe
quarters that tie I1sb couss!tnfe tha tn1t of onr
lighting population. Prom the above it wi1l BE-
seen TINT The proportion Of Irish recruits ~ com
ard lla1f nea1iy-tho proportion of Gerruns A.
one to Cue ard a half The disparity ID more
ciaring when we consider that the IrisA elet6ant
10 point ol numbers IL at least one third Larger
tEan the German.
, 1864-01-21
TE4E RAILROAD DISASTER
IN PENNSYLVANIA

Pu1LApELpu1A, Jan. 20.-Passengsrs con
firm tho uoxs of the accident on the Catta-
wissa RailEoaa L bridge gayc way with q
freight traiux Ten PERSONS were killed
, 1864-01-21

These recruits are distributed among great
un1nbcr Of oIregimenta. There has seemed to be no
rplc governing the selection OF conrades. It will
be eeeu that The 18th cayn1ry has secured By far
tie crcater number. Tbs colored regiment follows
closely after. The following arc the regiments
nrd the numbers assigned to each.
, 1864-01-21

TOLEDO, Jan. eo.-The Corn City Flousing
Mills Of this city were partially destroyed BY
fire to-day. Loss So. 600 to $l2,0oo-covered
bY insurance,
, 1864-01-21
M a r Ell I'll

In Mlllbu1J. Mass. Jan. 1s BY Reg. W F. Ma,ta1ltu,
Of LINN. Assfsted BY Rev. e. Y. aaErette: MI Q. n
daughter Of John Aa]lalleu. Esq. Of NJ
f. Fasrmtnxham M9sss J41 sth, bT Rsy See,
Chicago. aud Miss ELai1RA s., daughter Of Joseph
Pntpps, Esq.,, Of 8. F.
, 1864-01-21
Moro ksLiucoIn TYRANNY.

0"V3N 1113z%V10 y&3kWNye
BosToS, Jan. On. c. Trowbridee, re-
Gently Of New York, whose correspondence
with the rebel Lamar has 1ntely been pub
lished, is now ut Fort Warren.
, 1864-01-21

The Government Securcties.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-Less than S.
eco 900 Of 5-2Os remain unsold tonight
These ut the present rate Of sale will not last
over two or three days.
, 1864-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. ga dispatch to the
Herold,o dated Cumberland, Md, says: "Au
ouict-no indications Of rebel advance.
General Early's headquarters are at Harris
, 1864-01-21

BurFAIo, January aQ-NooN.-The snow
ceased last evening. Over foot Of snow
| fell. No trains will lease to-day, east or
| Neat.
, 1864-01-21

As an interesting feature In this connection We
present table OF nationa1ities. OF the national.
ity Of the first one hundred and thirty recruits, no
record was kept. but 1T tho suggestion Of Alder
lecn faithfully kept until the present. Wesub-
, 1864-01-21
HEADQUARTERS 17rH ARNr Conps. !
PEorosr NAHsHAL's 0FFIoE,
. V1cKsnUno, Miss., Dec. II, ls6s. !

The following named persons, Miss Kate Bar
Ellen Martin, and Mrs Moore, having acted dis
respectfully towards the President and Govern
ment Of the United States,- and having
Of Or lie United States who had assembled It tho
Episcopal Church In Vlc6shulX On Christmas dar
for Divine service by abruptly leaving said church
at that point the SERVICE where the President Of
prayed for arc hereby banlshed and will leave the
Federal lines within forty eight hours, under pen.
atty Of imprisonment.
Hereafter all pcfsons, male OF female, who by
word or deed OF by implication do insult OF show
dierespect to the Preelden:, tho Government or
the flag Of the United States, or to any officer OF
ttonal character, ahall be fined, banished or In
pr1sontd according to the grossness Of the offence.
By order Of NM, 0eu. McPheEson.
JAxEs WILSON,,
1t. Col. and Pro. Mar, nth A. @.
, 1864-01-21

Among the enlistments are eighteen veterans
Marahal's office and the Office Of the Mastering
Officer, will show the total Of enllstmcnts, under
the last call up 10 the coee OF business last night
There are:
At the Provost Margha1's Office. III
At the Mastering Officers Office. 69'
, 1864-01-21
IEQtNkETB,
Tota1--...-...,1,Ms

Jefferson still continues to lead the country |
towns in the number Of recruits. Since our last
exhibit, ten only hare enlisted from the country.
The bonnties paid recruits from the country and
, 1864-01-21
LEI


In addition to thcsc there should be counted in
the two hundred and tlity eulstments In the 18th
made here and will be counted upon our quota,
and they reach the respectable figure Of dfteen
hundred and eighty -.ouE. il saould bo remember
ed however that not all these will be credited to
Cook county. Probably ono hundred md fifty will
be paased to the credit of other counties. Upon
these laster Of corrre boaaties will he paid By
the CITY and County War Fund Committees.
The etatle1ics which follow will show more
clearly the number which will be credited upon the
qrota OF this county.
TIE CITY AND COUNTY wAE FuEp COMMITTEES.
These bodies Ind, up to last evening. paid ten
hundred and etxty-tHo bonnties, distributed
Aluoug the toWne and the city rs follows:
, 1864-01-21

TIE .. 8. LC61EKIE0 OFFICE.
The mastering officer OF The Goveznmcnt-Capt.
Of the Office at Chicago total Of SIX
hund1ed aud seven men, distributed among vari-
, 1864-01-21

milwaukee, Market.
. Especial Dispatch to the Chicago rrihune1
MILWAUKEE, Jan. -, 1854.
Receipts Of wheat coo bu. Opened lover and c1os-
ed paaicky. Sales: d0 MOL in store At 81 3oopbu
DO at II 900 do as $11sx. closing nosaina!ly at
311s.s~ Corn firm; sales: 90 bu shc2tei corn
In hulk On truck ut SIC t0 do. delivered, at S5c.
BarIcy unchanged: sales: $50 bu MOL, delivered. At
SIS $50 bu on track 81 s1-eQ.
This evening At wha,1the market was j shade low
sr than on Change salcs 2a09 No Spring at 1shc
Pxoy1s1oas-Quict- Sales: l6o h4sdsy salte1i Shout
de7s packed 1t SIC; 20 pkgs No Ladat 1oc 100 bxs
short rib Mil3les at 91t- packed: 10 pkss Lard,
prime, tc; So bras:Aess Posk, $1s-D- Dressed hogs-
rcceipta s3hezd. Market fulet, antpricts ufchang
ezl.. sales: st at S660@I60, dividing on3oG-
, 1864-01-21
The Kentucky Legisla-
ture--Proceedings
Of Yesterday.
MINNESOTA INDIAN, MILL
.TARY AND LEGISLATIVE
NEWS.
From Cairo and .BeloW--Nar-
row Escape Of a Steamboat.
HOW MCPHERSON PUNISHED
FEMALE SECESH AT VICNS-
BURG.

IMPORTANT BUDGET OF SOUTH
ERN NEWS.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-09-22

ties of the law will be enforced without xception
when caught, as well as against their aiders aud
abetters in tile civil Sinultaneously with
this proclamation, orders ~ lssued to the en-
tire militia Of the State, TO =! cut for their ar
rest and hope, by timely si,bs. .sson, they will
spefe me the pain of hunting {. like guilty
fe.ons many brave and mIsca men who have
served their country we'll ano 5aura do so again.
E.serters from other States who s,e in our woods
ana assist in giving State a bad name. can
60 nothing for but to the errng soldiers OF North
Carolina, | confidently appeal. And L earnestly
call Oh all good citizens assist in making
til S appeal etiectual both by their extrtions az
militia soldiers and their influence men, to take
pains seek all deserters OF their acquain lance
put this proclamation in their hands, or ia the
hands of their relatives and friends, and urge upon
them to return to the path OF duty, which is also
the path ct safety and honor. Ii every good and
loyal CITIZEN woulC. set about to reclaim capture
one deser,er by every means in his power he would
succeed, aud he will have rendered most valu-
able and patriotic to the State and country
Civil magistrates al also exhOrted to be dllgent In
proceeding against all such violate the statute
against harboring, aiding abettng deserters, and
warning is hereby given in all cases where either
civil magistrates or militia home guard officers
refuse neglect to faithfully perform their duty
in this respect, upon proper evidence submitted to
me, the Executive protection extended TO them
under acts of Congress shall te withdrawn,
refuse to perform their duties necessary to the
due administration of the laws" which they will
notexecute
Given suder my hand, and the great seal Of the
State, at Raleigh, the Oath day OF August, 1854
Z. B. VANCE.
By the Governor:
A. NJ MoPHRErERs, Private Secretary, pro tenn.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-09-22
HEADQ'RS RESERVE, n. c., !
RaIeigA, Aug. 18Th, 1864. {
GENERAL ORDERS)

I. s@aaral Orders No. 8, paragraphs III, ~.
and y, L .adquarters Reserve n. c., current
riea, :se ereby revo' =.
l. \. Ecempttc,.e persons within the Re-
serve ..ees will be 1a8tsd under general instruc-
tons from the Bureau GuIscri pton, without ref
erence to the Lieutenant Genera Commanding Re-
serve.
III. Applications tor Detail of persons within
the Reserve ages will not be received by the Local
Enrolling Officers, until after the organization of
the company from the county ia which the aPpll-
cant resides shall have been effected. They will
then be carefully investigated, and acted upon in
conformity with Circulars No. 3, 8 and 20, Rurean
of Conscrption current series, except as herelnat-
ter prescribed First, In cases of approval by the
District Enrolling Officer, fnrlough for slety days
will not be granted when the party would, within
that time, become eighteen years old. Secondly,
In cases of disapproval by the District Enrolling
Officer. If the party be between fortyfve and Fifty
years old, he will be forthwith assigned by the En-
rolling Officer to the company OF Senior Reserves
from the county in which he resides; if between
the ages of seventeen and eighteen years, he will
be sent to Camp OF Instruction for assignment by
the Ccmmandant OF Conscripts, according to coun
ty and congressional district. Thirdly, All appl-
cations herein referred TO, required by the Circulars
from tie Bureau of Conscri ption to be forwarded,
will be transmitted, through the Comnandant OF
of Conscrpts. to this ofce for final action instead
of to the Superintendent of the Bureau at Rich
mond.
BY command of Lieut.. Gen. Holmes,
JOHN W. HINSDALE,
16 wv A. A, Gen.