davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-28
Notice.

William M. Poindexter, Laura Poindexter,
Emma Jane Poindexter, David Poindexter.
Sarah POindexter, Mary Poindexter. Lucevia
Poindexter, Geo. W Poindexter and Florence
Poindexter, will take notice. that a petition
was filed against them on the 23d day of
A pril A. d. 1864, in the Court of Common
P leas, within and for the county of Gallia in
tn State of Ohio, by William Erwin and is
no W pending therein, wherein the said Will
liza m Erwin demands partition of the follow
an real estate, to- wit: beginning at the north
ea st corner of tract of land decided by Ira
G raves to William Clark; thence South to the
Shade River Road; thence East, on the North
side of said Road, TO .Cleophas Eno's land;
thence West to the place Of beginning, sup
posed to contain ten acres: Also another
tract, or parcel of land, described as follows;
beginning at stake in said Shade River
Road; thence East twenty rods to stake;
thence South sixteen rods; thence west twen-
ty rods; thence North sixteen rods to the
place of beginning; containing two acres;
being in section numbered eighteen, in Town
ship numbered six of Range numbered fifteen
in the Ohio company's purchase; and that at
the next term of said Court, the said William
Erwin will apply for an order that partition
1nny be made of said premises-Dated April
25 A. D. 1864.
WILLIAM ERWIN.
By ANSELM T. HOLCOaB his attorney.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-28
Land For Sale.

MINE tracts of land lying in Mason town
IN ship. Lawrence county, o., one con-
tanning i67 scres, two so acres each, and six
40 acres each, all heavily timbered, and con-
tsining inexhaustible beds of coal, limestone,
and iron ore. They all lie within few
miles of Oakland Ridge Furnace. the villages
of Marion and Patriot, and distant but ten
miles from Millersport, on the Ohio river
County and township roads pass through and
near these lands, and the country is settled
around them by an enterprising thrifty peo.'
pie. The lands are rolling, but rich--not
only as to the soil, but minerals. =.
Price $40 per acre. Letters addressed tor.
I. Stewart, at GalliPolis, will receive prompt
attention. =
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

fECAPTURE OF PRIsuNERs.-Last Sun
day intelligence reached this place that
party of Federals were making their
way through the country from Red river
IN the direction of Little Rock. A party
Of the boys about town was immediately
organized for the purpose. under the su-
'hority Of the Commandant of the Post,
and started in pursuit. with guns and
dogs. They succeeded in overtaking
and arrested eight of them in Prairie d.
Anne, who We're all brought in safely.
They report that they escaped from
Iyier about the 24th OF last month. and
We're making their way. some to Little
Rock and some to Pine Bluff. They saw
the guards at Tyler are very Inefficient
and negligent of duty, and that escapes
are frequent every night. This may not
I've true, but the actual escape Of this
party should at least admonish them to
increased vigilance, and teach our peopl.
to be more careful of allowing suspicious
characters to pass unchalIenged through
the land
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

lHE SUPPOSED CANADA COMMISSIONERS. -
we have Known for some time that the Hon. c.
L clay, OF Alabama, and Jacob THOMPSON. Of
Mississippi, were in Canada We knew it to he
iof some good purpose, and, in the absence of
better information, supposed it to be for co-o,,-
'rauon with our peace friends in the Northwest
n any proper manner, should occasion offer
They have at length got into the prints, and
any further reticence on that point is useless
dispatch from Niagara FaIls1 to New York
gives Il ridiculous account of conference he
tween Messrs. Clay, Thompson aud Ho!comhe
On One eide, and Mr.. Greedy, authorized by Lin
coin to set. on the other. 1t is stated that the
former gentlemen so1ght terms of peace. ana
proposed restoration Of the old Union ON ,b.
following terms:
lst- All negroes freed by the war 70 reusin
free.
I'd. All negroes still held AZ slaves to remain
3D. The war debt of both parties to be paid
by the United States; and
9TH The doctrine Of State Rights to be re-
cognized
All Of Us know that no commissioners An
pointed on our part could ever make such pro-
positions in earnest. OF if they should, could
never return and live here.
The account goes on to state tha, these pro
positions were laid before Mr. Lincoln, who re-
sponded that no conjitious could be en tertaiu.d
but The complete and entire abandonment Of
IL
jast the answer Lincoln ought to make to any
such umiliating propos ,ions
Richmond dispatches contain an account of
this interview, taken from Northern papers.
They are 80 confused that we can MAKE neither
bead nor tail OF them as We find them, nor
Could our readers II we were TO publish them
We take 1t from al points of view that Mcssrs
Clay, Thompson (or, as somn accou MS say. tfco
saDders,) and Holcomle have been AMUSING
themselves with feelirg Mr.. Liucoln through
GIeely, and perhaps getting up feeling in IN.
ToE of the peace democrats, by showing Lin
coins obstinacy and indisposition for fair tcrins
THIS would be very questionable diplomacy, but
II seeils they do not profess to act hy authority
Taken in conrexion with the rec,.ut return Of
Vallaudighain, and his unaceouutahle boldness
IN deiying arrest. together with the ramors Of
the great conspiracy in the Mort weat for sepa-
ration. it may be that our Southern men in Cau
ada have more immediate interest in cncour
aging the latcsr project, than in bringing about
a peace with union on any terms. II is only op
his supposition, 1t least, that they can receive
he God speed uf-a true s,uthern iu4n.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
NORTHERN Accounts OF GEORGIA
Washington dispatch cf

AFPAIRs.-A Washing-cn dispatch Of
the 29th ssys: "Accasaing 70 Official
accounts received since Gen Hood as
snmed command d. The rebel army. he
has los. over $4,000 men, while General
Sherman's losses will not exceed $500.
Major-Gen. McPherson's g remains have
passed through Louisville. and have ar
rived at Cincinnati"
Another dispatch (25th) says: "a dis
patch received from Atlanta this evening
by the government estimates our loss in
Fridays battle at about 5000 enemy 3
loss 5000.
The rebels destroyed all their immense
depots of provisions at Atlanta and, il
was believed. were retreating on the Ma
con rail road. Two rebel generals were
killed and two wounded.
Rosseau's forces left Decatur a few
days ago. Recrossins the Chattaboc-
chic, his column proceeded down thr
railroad toward Montgomery. Alabama.
burning all railroad bridges. Arriving
at Montgomery, the column under Gen.
Garrard, which left Decatur At the same
time. destroyed the railroad between ,i,a,
place and Coving,on the large railroad
bridges crossing the Uleofaulachy and
Yellow river were burned Both columns
arrived safely at Marietta. triaing."
The Tribune's special. dated Wash
ington 9th. says: The government, re-
ceived dispatches to-day. No fighting
since tho o2d. Atlanta is being grad
nally invested y our troops, who ara in
tsencbing themselves as ;hey progress.
There seemed to be 40 disposition -.
on he part of Hood to evacuate the city.
and it is probable the city will not be
taken without struggle and regular in
vestment and siege"
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
STATE AFFAIRS Encl :

STATE AFPAiRs F.nel oh
and Pike of our Supreme Court. Comp
ton being abs-nt,) have furnished Gov.
.ansgin, AZ lis request, with written
opinion upon the two following points:
lst. Whether in case of failure t" hold
an election for members of tine l,rgi-la-
ture at the time fixed by the Constitution
they can be elected afterwards, when tho
election becomes practicable!
I'd. If the Legislature dors not meet
at the ;ime appointed bv' law can il BE-
convened afterwards, before the regular
session.
With regard to the first. they say that
the terms of the Constitution arc broad
enough to justify the issuance Of writs Of
election at any subsequent time, a. IN
case of vacancies; and even II not ex.
pressly so the power would nevertheless
be inherent in the EXocuiivc - part at'
lis duty to prevent failure of the leg
islauve branch Of the government. and
the evil consequences that might flow
from such failure, y the people Of the
Sts.e.
Inc second question il also answered
of,-~-at:ve,y.
his opinion, tsoush not strictly Off
eial, may nevertheless BE taken a. set
tlins the points.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
L. r DANLEL
Comi't CnTs-rigis, DISH Atk-

I'D QRS- CDMMAhDANT CONSHRIPI>
DIST OF ARK. Washia -,ion, July - l-J'-'
Circular Orders.
I. The numerous informal ap7icztons N
r-iyel AL this Office from officers u ilr dilef-i'
Staff II, partments for the De;ail 0: C.rEA' r.
ployces, &c. T.ndeT il Necessary thai llsiil--
tons be gwen ss to the proper method VI H-A
fng them
II. Oficers srplrins for the detail ot P6rzo'Hs
belonging 70 the Reserve Corps. he.s'rn l'l
ages II 45 and 80 yeArs, asust show thai s-'-
persons were - wears OF aga ON thr lhth 1hAt'
1865 giving full descriptive Isis, s-ii-n- ia---
=gr, color Of eyes, color of hair. height ~ \;
ple ekion. nativity. ~hcn and BY whom raI "
when and BY whom, enlisted, snd tine dAir ~
locality Of The organization 70 which III!
long
III When applications ar- made FOR PeTs'ls
between the sgrs Of - ana 80 years, VINO HA.
been examined by ;he Medical EHanlilins b-., ,-.,
of ConscTipts, and pronounced nj oniy III -l
in staff departments, they must b. acconiEal-- -
with full descriptive lists, tcgethrT with c-i-;
Of the ori-ia-i certificate of exemption sE-
by. at beast. two members Of sad E2al-l--7
Board -.
w. In al cSsHs. applications must SHOW --
the services OF these applied for art inli'Es .,-
bly, necessary for the prosecution oi III
ness Of the officer making them =
V. All details heTetcrs granted al tnl' wv
upon applications not made in ronIoTTnll1 I-.
above orders. arc hereby revoked ani ol-l-
who have secured the detail ii clerks M va
and employees upon informal aPphca.--'n',, ~.
notified OF ihe Decessity Of renewing lla iE
at once. that psrn#nrnt detail MAY be g-a-s
All applicaficns for tbs detail oi
of the shove class.s. must b. addressed
Commandsrt CopscIipts 1t Washirgfen'
R.F. DANLET.
ccsw Cntnit ConscTip;s, Dlsi- A
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
Camden. August &.

Camden, August 4.
Ed. Caddo Gazette: From Memphis.
Bulletin 30th ult. The latcs, tclegraphic
dispatches that we have received from
the northeast are to July 28th. The GOV
erumcnt has advicrs that our lines aro
gradually contracting abont Atlanta.
which the rebels have not evacuated. and
have not as vet shown much disposition
b. ave. II Ell chances FOR retreat are
pretty much cut OFF. There has been no
fighting since last Friday. Gen Sbrr-
man is i'll hourly expectation Of hearing
from the raiders sent out tn DESTROY the
railroad between Atlanta and Macon.
Gen. Grant does not suppose that any
considerable number of Lees troops were
sent to reinforce Early ana Breck inridee.
1t is reported that Gen. Hunters re-
signa,ion has been accepted, ana that he
is to be succeeded by Bgevrt Major Gen.
Cook
There was n heavy artillery duel along
Gen. Grants lines last Monday, but il
has no decided result.
The St. Louis D,mocr.; uf July 2Sih.
contains I u coun D.aa nutn on
spiracy that has Jns, 1een nippet ny The
arrest of a large number o. tbs leaders.
1t was a corp,ra,ad conspiracy 10 divide
the NoItheru -tE.gs, establish North
Western Ca-:.. :...c."cy or Empire. A Bel
gian Care--. : implicated. Gen. Rose
Grams has ,Ts:.Emt.g- t1 Washington a
full state1sat q ,hr whole, wrich was
evidently = tle interest of jeff Davis.
A dispatch +. 4 /. Of. Louis Eepubli-
can of tho 27,l, says Hunter. Crook and
Averell WAS i!sastrously defeated in the
Shenandoah. Juno.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
HpQRs TRANSMITS DEpAErnryr
Shreveport. La. July -. l34
General Orders No So


Shreveport. La, July -. l3et
GENERAL Orders. No. 50.
r. In accordance with Al Act nf rn,--
entitled: An Act 20 increase .h- -fSci.r I;
the Army by the employment cf Free Ese.o..
and Slaves in certain capacities, !" approved ~,
18th. 1868. all Inale free negroes znd oth4- ~,
sons Of color, not including those who sre =
under the treaty Of Paris OF 1909. OF usds- "
treaty Of Spain Of 1919 resident in th+ Co,sas
oraL, States. between the ages of I5 ami ~
years. will be immeiia:ely enrolled under 4.
direction Of the Bureau Of ConsrTip;ion.
III. The Bureau of Conscripiion NJ. a. 4.
neoe-eary steps, thre-gh .he Enrolling Dfs--r.
80 enron Immediately one fifth of all the rr.,,
slaves in this Department. between the Ag.s y
10 and s5 years.
III AL free negroes sud slaves no er-cr.4
viii b- sent 10 rendezvous designated hy An.
Comman3An,s cf negro labor for the ser.-.i
States. accompanied b. descriptive rolls
~ acquisitions for negro labor -ns, n
made upon the Commsndants Of negro l.h1- sr
:he several States
V. All Offers and A 2 1T. of the Governs,
in charge OF slaves. vii. furnish monthly n t
omm.ndAnts Of negro labor of thu s-1-.a
Slas--- 20 which the slaves belong. core. A.
certified muster rolls Of thoso il ;heir chs-e-
By command of
General u KIRBY SMITH
:. : ASiEkSnN.
: 223t Asst Adj If.n
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS,

To ,he sheriff u Tf.rg..,gd CoEFtY-CiREETIsG
NTDI art- hereby commanded TO summons
u MANUEL w. Williams. in tn zIl Erye.I be-
fore tbs Supreme Court Of said STATE on the
first day oi the r.Ki term Thereof. 10 te held IL
the town o: Washington, thn temporary seal
Of Government. un ih- fret Monday u: nrcen-
bcr next then sai there 70 an>v,r the said
S'a.r. and 70 snow bv what warrant hs exercises
the t.anch hses ~ the u.hcr ~ Prosecuting Al;o y
n-y oi tho fifth Judicial Circuit Ali the fran
chisss Of AttoTn-y General ,i saiu Sistc i l'e~
ing suggested that the said -s.1uul W Wil.Isn,
has fortified the franchises aforesaid. by taking
the oath nt allegiance 60 th- Government oi rhr
United states, which IL 1T war With thr Gov
ernua-nt of shu Cop.rdf!.fs STATES; snd " g!E-
ing all and comfort 10 til pGD.ic eBet8Ira II Ih-
Confederate Siatrs AMI thu people Of Arkansas
in this; By becoming -aEl.i.zt- trr Judge ~
ihe Circuit Court 9. the 5ih lfstIiri un,lcI iEe
authority sni laws o. suppose. bui ta.s- Al.
fraudulrst Stat .icvrTuulrnt. authorized 10 b.
organized uudrT a rrrclaiasiIun ~ fhn fr-si-
dent Of the Cniif. States .Ha which said zap
posed, bGi false aud fraudulent STATE 'iovrEn-
nirnt. j. set up in opposition 10. sai for tn
purpose Of rvrrihrcwinE snd anIrrTt4ng h
true Governm nt oi The State of Afl4rsss, anL
which IS :ntrndrj Ia overthrow and sGp-
plant. the true sovereignty OF th- prt-
pie o: said the State of ArhansnA- And il aI,-
pea.ing 20 our said Supreme Court. that ihe
County of Pulaski IN which the said Sanurl W
W llilams rceiu.ss IS va the pos-rslul OF tl~ ll-
lie enemy. and occupied by his arnllcs, SO that
the proC.e. OF the C-nrt cannot BE- sent thi.heT.
there in any lrgS.l manner served. the said
Court proceeding IN analogy, :" the original
common law p-act.--, OF lnzAlnG proclamation
in such cases hath ordered this ~rii 10 b. IL
rectrd 20 the Sheriff Of Henpsisal County and
that proclamation OF il De made 10y S"py in the
Washington Telegraph. Gv four successive
weekly Insertions. The fret io h- hal uD Wrdae--
lay n-xti ihc FIRST day " the term .; cur
said supreme Court, the day hAoi for "a" ap-
peaTaHcc the Defendant, b,ng more than forty
lays from ttc FIRST prcrlanalivn, which is ~
be deemed due pEoclznati4n by you ~ sErTif
aforesaid.
Her,in fail not, aud have before our said Su-
preme Court, ON tn first day Of its next terms
this writ, together with the mzaEsr IN Which
you have executed the ssine
Ia testimony whereof, I. Peytou u.
0 English. Clerk Of ssid Court. have
A3 hercunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said Court. If my Office n the
town Of Washington. the temporary scat Of
Governrcnt. this 9th day Of August, 1854, and
oi the Independence of the Confederate States
the fourth year
PEYTON u. ENGLISH,
ei+~ Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

HoN.A II. GARLANp.-As announced
in the Telegraph, this faithful represent.
ative Of Arkansas in Congress addressed
the people of Ouachta, at Camden, on
Monday, the lst inst. The topics, from
the report of the Herald, seem to have
ben pretty much the same as those dis
Guessed by him at this place, and are pre-
cisely those which most engage the at
tention of the thinking portion of the
community. The Herald notices it at
length. We extract paragraph:
HE main topics discussed by Mr.. G..
We're the Currency and Tax mcasures Of
the Government-wha they really were,
and their probable future bearings upon
the financial and military condition of
the country, It would be worth more
tnan big victory in the field to the great
cause OF southern Independence, could
tins speech have been heard and pondered
ny every man i'll the country.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

Coop News FROM SHELpY-Cam-
den, August i.-Oficial letters fran Gen.
Shelby's headquarters under date of 2si b
ult., received this morning. Gen. Shell
by sent two Of his regiments. Gordon S
and Dobbin's. on scout in direction of
Helena. On tho 26th they met l,60O
Federal cavalry. fought and defeated
them, killing Colonel, 1t. Colonel 6
captains and l33 privates on the field
The remaining fedcrals run pell nell un-
der the guns of tho Notifications at Hell
ena.
Col. Dobhins met notorious outlaw
and celebrated houseburner on same day,
killed 81 of his men, took no prison rs.
asked no quarter, and gave none. NJ
captured n large amount os stores. 80
caisons with ammunition, and r.luy
small arms. navies, &c.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
5000 REV ARD.

STRAYED or Stolen from the subscriber At
- Fulton. Ark. on the 9Th inst. !. dark bsy
Mare Mule. about lD years old. has some saddle
marks. and branded with tic letter J : Oh the
left shoulder. Also hight brown Horse Mule
tas small sore on the neck r4u--i Nv the col
lar b-ui = wears old. branded on thu lrft side
" the mock with the bitter j. hardly visible.
viii give ti.- above Tsra-i for tho delivery OF
said mules 20 At this place. ~ liberal 70
ward will b.. pad for any information, that
can yet them.
W. WARREN 10 IINSOS.
Capt s A. Z. NJ.
Fulton. AK Aug. :, le6i. 2i=~'
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
Coon News FROM THE INDIAN CoUNTRy.
H'dgrs. Forces, Dist. Ind. Ter'y. !
July 2Sth. 1865.

july 2Sth, 1860
Captain-Gen Gano. Col Folsom. and
III. Col. Wells, with dctachments of their
respective commands. about 600 men in
all, fell upon and demolished the 9th
Kansas cavalry yesterday morning, in
their camp within five miles Of IT Smith.
We have about 200 stand Of Sharps' RI
fees, 400 six shooters, besides every
horse being loaded down with plunder,
camp eqnipage suttlers stores. &c, &c,
1877 prisoners, including the Major com
mandins (Mifford) ard other officers, the
fruits of The expedition.
Gen. Cooper had directed the plan the
evening before to attack and destroy or
capture the Arkansas Home Guards sta
toned i'll that vicinity, but the Kansas
9th having moved out afterwards, the mi
li!ia were not attacked, but stampeded
in the melee. Our loss killed, wound
ed proportionatrly. Yankee loss heavy,
fully seven ,ine- Il, great, having had
four-fifths If the command mounted 10
pursue i'll ali open prairie, for three miles.
Gen. Cooper is establishing a line in
front, or he would have written this
dispatch hiausat.
Very ResPt'.y. IN. W. IARsToN.
Capt. O. A. a. a. G.
Cap,. T. II Scott A. a. iien. Ind. Ter.
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
SOLDIERS CLAIMS,

HIHE uri-rsig1l,d j. TreraTcd VIII iIf .-I..-E
4arv blanks, ard IS authorized p soI..-- -
The oath repaired ~ lzw il PrcrI,s VI Tgs
claims of DECEASED l-0LDltfls. I've
rlai,ns nor. tninre fuI- add TO Krbna M -
been paid. sid pzrreu: vho have ieti -, =.
ve-li d. wen Il mike spphcaiioD l1- ,.,ss.
pa and sIlG~ ance due them. - earlY 4 tr.:
tl+. ~rilr Ihc pe~-s-rv p-ccf ca x Wv
.Tui- &c. tnhl. e T. - Ii'-'
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
MARRIED..


Al Walnut Hill. Lafayette county. All, 1Enr
18th, by III. Rev. J. A. StaHi-Y. M-. HEi RY
HICKS. Of PULASKI; county, AZ Wi-s 1rNNIr.
daughter Of DR. Hztt re;rrscn. 9; IA, :onncr
place:
Were Dame Fortune. jennie dra- = 4
These -v-s should never kao~ = f-aT; = |
Rui shcnld smile on forever bright. =
As snlilc'l they Oh your br:i,l night. z
AZ the same plsre. bv the sam minister. -
the 81 OF July. Mr .JoHS VI. NtwBERS. "
Little Rock. ard Miss .TTIA. daughter Of Major
Lee.
Love on, sweet friends. .arii has 10 JOY.
Bu,'s somewhat mingled with ALLOW:
I'nls.s II il where hcurfs and hands
Submissive meet in Hymns bands.
AZ the same place, and by 'hr same minister.
on tine l-th July, Dr. NATHAN NEFE. G.. o. A..
nj Missouri. rud Mi.- ALICE CopE. daughter Of
Capt. James ID Cobb
she placed her little hand iH bis
Trrublingly. bu, np. with tear;
An .ngrl whispered 10 her heart.
Alice. Thy fate i .Fee,'
y A. 81
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10

STATE OF ARKANSAS. q
COUNTY OF SEVER.
Clerks Of,cc OF the Circuit Court in api for the
County OF Sewer. in the State Of Arkansas.
Cd the Chanc=ry eide OF said Court. in
the vacation thereof on the 18th
day OF July. A. u. 1864
Pauline +. lIudgns. by Wm III \
BiIEell. her p.xt friend. PETITION
Complainant. iyoR DIVORCE
Thomas n. IEujgins. DefeHdant
IfHIS day came said complainant aud fled
J. bcr petition and affidavit herein. the object
nf which Is 10 ob;ain . divorce from the bed and
board and also from the bonds Of Hatrimony
existing between her and said Defendant aud
II appearing 10 me, William 7. Dawson, ss
Clerk Of said CozTi. from the affidavit af sad
complainant. fled with her petition herein. THAT
said defendant IL q uonreeid.nt u the State OF
Arkansas:
Therefore, Il is ordered by me. as such CLERK
that the said Defendant DC notified OF the pen
dcncy Of said petition. By publication Of this
try aud order 10 the Washington Telegraph, =
newspaper published in said State.fcr t~o weeks
successfully tn. last whereof TO be at least fVur
weeks before the first day Of the next term Of
said Court. to be held ut the court-houss in said
county. on the first monday after the aih Mon
day OF August A. II. 1864; and that unless ssid
defendant shall DC and appear before said court
on OF before the third dsy Of said term. and
plead. answer or dcmur to said petition. the al
legations therein contzinci will be taken ss con-
fssssd. and decree entered according 10 the
prsyey thereof.
". y. DENSON. Clerk.
A true copy from the Record.
f-,v Iaste' v. J. DENSoH. Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1864-08-10
wanted to Hire.

r WANT 70 hir. One Hundred and Fifty abl.
J. bodied NEGRO MEN for Teamsters. for
which will pay Thirty Dollars Per Month.
Capt X. o. Boggess. A. G " 4; Washington.
will make all necessary sr!ang gen,en;s with par
ties in that vicinity.
ISAAC BR1NKFR. Major
g. CHI. q. NJ. u. A
June 81, 1864. lT-r