davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-17
WAsH1NGTox, Feb |,

WAsHINGToS, Feb IL.
SENATF.-~A bill to ascertain the losses OF
loyal States during the war, was referred to
the Committee on Claims.
The bill re.i,in5 the grade Of Lieutenant
General WAS called up by Mr.. Wilson from
the Military Committee. with the amends
ments adopted by the Military Committee.
These amendments strike out the House
clau e authorizing the Lieut.. General to com
mand the armies OF the United States also,
the clause Recommending Gen Grant for
that position. A long debate ensued.
Mr., Conness proposed to amend so that
the Lieutenat General shall be General>in-
Chief Of The armies under the direction OF
the President, and shalt remain in Chief
command during tie pleasure Of the Presi.
dent. g Ha ts
Without coming to vote the Senate ad-
journed. - ...
lIoTsE-The House bill passed appropri
ating twelve thousand dollars to rebuild the
Presidents stables, lately burned.
During the debate, Mr. Fernando Wood
SAID the Con ederate Congress was now de-
batting propositions Of peace, while we were
here legisiating in violation OF the Constitu'
| ton.
Mr.. Cox favored peace propositions, and
believed ii Mr.. Wood were sent on mission
to Richmond, peace would DO restored in
sixty days,
Mr.. Smith, o! Ken ucky, said that he was
the last man to treat with tae rebels, who
must lay down their arms and yield to the
Government Internationally.
The House then went into Committee 0
the Whole on the Enrolment Bill The a.
mendment, to draft persons olAfrican de
scenk to constitute part OF the Na'lona
forces, was discussed involving the question
of compensation to loyal owners.
An amendment by Mr.. Davis was agreed
to, providing Tor the appointment OF com
missioner to each slave State represented il
Congress, to award just compensation, 40
exceeding $500. to each loyal owuer Of an.
slave who volunteers, payable out OF the com
mutation money wben 4he master frees th
slaves. t18G stG~ hla ">f
Mr.. Baldw win moved to substitute tht
wotds, "persons TO whom the ,olored volun
teer owes service" Tor "the owner OF an,
slave" Agreed to.
Mr.. Broomall offered proyiso that thi
section shall not apply to any CoDgressiona
district if the Representative Of the sam
shall expressly ask Alhat the slaves OF hi
district be exempted rom the draft, let
ing it fall more heavily on white men. A
/ greed to. s i6@}a ar
| MIR. Webster offered an amendment, tina
the bounty OF one, hundred dollars, now pay
able for each drafted man, shall be paid I,
the person to whom such drafted persol
owes service on freeing the person. Agreed
to. The debate was continued at grea
length. 5ss8 Hag9it. .seBs 4 II
4 Finally, Mr.. Stevens amendment as .
monded by Davis and Webster was agrees
! to-. '' RH
I Various propositions we're disposed O
when the Committee rose and reportedsth
amendments to the House.
MIR. Schsnck offered a substitute, whicl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-17

pw~ Another addition has been
made to the pile of Republican agony
by the Indictment of the U. S. Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue at Cleveland.
Ho is charged with failing to keep
correct accounts, extortion, Withhold
ing money collected, &C., &c. This
individual is one of the pious Reserve
Abolitionists, who daily thank God
they are not as other men, &C., &c.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-17
AZ Agricultural i,lIlIt meeting.

0e5-There viii be- a meeting 81 the mem
bers OF the Harrison County Agricultural
Society held at the Probate. Judges Office in
Csdix on Saturday. the 27th day Of Feb
uary, a. d., 1864, At O'Clock z. NJ, for
the nurnose Of adopting o Premium List. for
The coming Fair, with any other business
fhst NAV Be- brought before it.
81 lfI3 fl1D BY order, va
rs 2t ssnsi a sJAcoBl jaws, Sec
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-17
The Democratic National Cons
ypsstiGqs

We suggest to the Democracy of
the 18th Congressional district, the
propriety of authorizing the delegates
to the State convention to appoint
two delegates to the National Conyen-
ton, while at Columbus at the time of
the State convention, and thereby
save the expense of a District conven-
tion for that purpose; and that after
the National Convention, we hold a
district ratification convention, at
which a candidate for Congress may
be put in nomination.
Friends, what say ye?--[New Pill.
Democrat. .
ng~ The above suggestions meet
the views Of the Democracy of Harri-
son county exactly. What say our
friends in Belmont, Guernsey and No
BILE counties? VIII they suit them?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-17
xfcHaocratic Couuty Convention.

Democratic County Convention.
The Democr; cy of Harrison Coun-
ty are requested tomeet in Convention
in the Court House in CADIH, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1864,
AT / o'clock, ?. NJ, for the purpose of
appointing delegates TO the coming
Democratic State Convention, to be
held at Columbus on the fourth We'd
ncsday in March, and for the trans
acting of such other business as the
Convention may deem proper.
1t is hoped that the Democracy of
the several townships will take early
steps to secure full attendance.
This meeting is the opening in this
county of the great Presidential cam
paign of 1864. Let us all go and take
counsel together. Messrs. Estcp and
Donahue will address the meeting.
G. N. ALLEN, Chairman.
p. DONAHUE, Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-17

esF Mr.. McGonigle has retired
from the Coshocton Democrat, and
Mr.. Dimmock has now sole control of
that able Democratic paper.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-17
paEThe ST.. Clairsville Gazette has

paEThe ST.. Clairsville Gazette has
changed hands. John II. Heaton, the
former editor again assumes control,
Mr.. Gressinger, the present editor re-
tiring. The Gazette is good paper,
and Mr.. Hcaton will keep up its good
reputation. Success to all hands.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-17

or Paper money meetings are being held in
San Francisco. The people are terribly in
dignant at the idea Of introducing green
backs. They arc willing TO support the
Government, bu. won't take its money.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-17
The John NJ. Esotts Letter.

AS there have been many mlsrepresenta
lions in regard to, "a letter written by John
NJ. Bots to Hon, Gorge s. smith, troa9u
rer o. the Virginia state government, deci,
ming. Cor reasons stated therein) the posi-
ton OF United States Senator from Virginia
Mr Smith furnishes US with the original lot
ter for publication, in order that Nj. Bott,
may be set right before the county. lis 81
follows. H'lr ,ia .-'.L lLs'f -s
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-17
Democratic State and County
CONVENTIONS.
DCSn oGTaIic state Convention.
..t RroSSS OF TIE DEMOCRATIC
IS STATE CENTRAL OoMNrTrEE.
-- EnIItMnrrs q knh kth 11GiA

,.-. COLUMNS, O Feb. 9th, l9Gil
10 the Dem Nodcy Of Ohio;
You are hereby notified that the
Democratic State Central Committee
has designated WEDNESDAY, THE 2}d
oF MARCH, 1864, as the time for hold
ing the next Democratic State Con.
vcntion, in the City of Columbus, fer
the purpose of clecting four Delegates
for the State at large, to the Demo-
cratic National Convention, which
viii be held in the City of Chicago,
heginniag on the FOURTH DAY OF
JULs NEXT; and of nominating cam
didate for each of the .follcStWg Off
ccs, viz:
Secretary of State:
Judge ofthe Supreme Court;
Attorney General:
School Commissioners
Member of the Board of Public
Works.
The Democratic voters of the sew
eral counties within this State, arc re-
spectfully requested to proceed to APP
point delegates to represent them in
said Convention, on the following ba-
sis. One delegate from each county,
and an additional delegate for every
five hundred votes cast for Hon. G.
L. EalIandigham, for Governor, at
the last October election, and for ey
cry fraction of two hundred and fifty
votes and over, one additional dele
gate.
e@- According to this arportion-
ment, Harrison county is entitled tc
FOUR Delegates, Belmont eight, Tus,
carawas seven, Guernsey five, and No
bic four. .t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03

your port in fourteen dnys; and Consigned serc TO
Son,herner OF at least q Southern Na7Sls,zer. and
shipper OF goods RECEIVED from your pe 60 The South
throush the boSfsde-ar. beey.r We stoana sold
paIi Of bI csfgo y Ut Green Iurire Bay ostorsbly
We base had great many fsrcs lately. Las. night
the hotel Of Mrs. Army wo'. bnlned. The fire caused
considerable cominotap Deng IN ie heart of the Ger,
camille community uOcs from he Custom icusc ana
the counting yc",ns OF Mcssrs j. u Morales o.
Durny, PlaSan Co.. and several Others. The pFinci'
pal loss Is hy Mrs Amy lady well known BY navel
ing Americans ard respected bv all vile emo" nrr' "
was the favorite hotel especially pironied ~ Union
lists Willie writ fire is reported three blocks on
In The country there have been many.
In Santiago, de Cuba the ith, Chu'ch was ctrr~
hv ghtninr which destroyed rho altar the loeSs
or he lenrs and csicked tne walls.
Senior Gabriel Car ido Goverloro' Colo, CSleceS'
cor ~ ArrucIcs } died on the 22d Of yelow Ever;
The Angie Rebel steamer SUSANNA lcfi ytteid'y u ,
,ensiblv f1r Nassau AID the Denhish ei; also WIZ
cIcer,lce for Bermudas. They boin go &c Galveston
and carry valuable cargoes q arms. power, nnnu'
nition medicines &C. sc. trust they VII soon IT.
rive ~ New York.
itis inst Reported 20 nc tha. larCc expedition Of
negroes wa c ipturcd on Wednesday on the Northern
coast belonging to Inucta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
srocx scrosKa ], 1854

Todl. .s....sss.IZ,3lJ NV
NAVAL STOREs-An descriptions quiet, bu, .lsre
10 ~ Rosin al ~. 20.
PROVISIONSr Pork market "a decidedly under
much REDUCED stock and good business has been done
lie ssI-s are go bbs 81 New Mes go l2in5 81
Prime Mess sa2 IDsnR 81; Thin mess Ga Beef
actv ana mr. ce- are better sales OF 0 bos .. lGG
for Plain M-ss Extra do sIY 500 S24 iserce Beet and
Beef Hama are dull aud loHnaL Cut Nests sre
oule hi r, ssl ,s Of Shoulders at 8c, aud 1900, n
Rev Ham. At Bic fnconis neglected Lard opened steadily
bit closed fmly sales Of Do bbls and tea at 9i 2c for
prime Steam and Kettle rendered, including sacs IN TIE
day a, aoc.. which !. above tn. maras' ~ ocr ,as,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
CITY ITEMS.

QUEENS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL Show
The Twenty third annual exhibition wilopen at Janai.
ca l.. l.. on Wednesday October 5th. and close on
Thursday at O'Clock The location Is on tho Gracic
Fn1n" On F1ashiBg.avenue, near Fulconstreet. The
Secretary John Harold. informed that preparations
have been made for the usual extensive shows Of this
county. The annual address will be at noon Wedles-
day. by Hon. A. Is. Conger. Of Rockland county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK,
NrY.loRK DEroeuAKr

FINANCIAL Agent % TIE UNITED STATES,
Nos =. and - Pinest..
Receives subscriptions TO the new J-lo IWAsuRY
No1rs which are convertible at maturity into SIX PER
cKsI GOLD DiARIsG so BoSDs.
Commissions Of por cent allowed In all cases and
liberal terms to Banks Who boy 20 sell again.
Receives subscriptions 70 the 1910 Bonds;
Converts the old . $40 notes into per cent lssl
Bonds
Collects Warrants and Drafts on the Treasury. and
transaots al osher business connected with Govern
toent. MORRIS kLrcHUn President.
ID. w. VAUGHAN. Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03

TotAl Bags and Ma.s......................' l3L5'o
DyYWDDDS-An descriptions extremely quiet, and In
u. sh..noo OF s.les Isces ar eat.ie!y Doa.h.al
FLOUR AND HEAIs-TLe market for Western and State
Youf only moderately active and ondes oSs arrival aud
and unsettled II the close Family amos - iowi sni hso
uns-,,lod. The sales sre s,sd bbls T 81 rDfb tt
sspsrDs s,ae tsats 70 Or Er'r. do. hs inside rte
low ri,. III Wesorn Ett 80 c 10 for shipping o.
Od anu N.) $40 ied sI rs for ist, and uniy orand
and 80 T3d ala - fI 81 Louis fJtfas Canadian fouI -
duh heavy l3a2oc. lower s4lcs Of 20 bts At ~ 700
10 ~ Tor TIE low grades OF ftra and ~ Gti % for
T,.ie sni Family Fs,ra South, m Flour eso dn h~avy
and lower, 80 bbs 10 lsas 10 or NH Ell %
good suleu, Country sltorr, &c. aud rll4fJ 10 for
Trade, aud uiy brands hye foot. nn,e.ted he supply
du and prices are heavy 81 % or jersey ana 30 ~ tor
Brsndywin.
price. have declined three 70 Eve cent, f bnshel the DE
cline pd fpcuaou In Eychans- and Gold checks bust
and tie n1k.i co.,s dull tho sIe. sggt-gato 100
bushels. including go Chicago Spring "a 10 Tor
Old and Now: 1000 Racine SlSns 81 81 10 "" New
M,irauLee Club At u lsd o ~" New ane s. % 2,
la, cveinFa oli at 81 ~ Barley Is dali and heavy
.es of4U bash Eastern at &i 3D. Bailey Malt Ia dull and
price. eniiry nornns Oas plenty Ia. active asd
dull aud prices nominal the close Corn o-n.d him but
closed d and heavy sales 81 - 100 bush ut = 81 Tor mixed
MIsauugE. MARKET, Oct. l-IiecciTs Whost 70 day,
1900 bushels No. prng Wheat. IN store ISL bush 10
GUINNESS quiet but there Ia essential change In
EMp-Manirs !. quiet with small salos at ioc.. closing
nominal Other kinds are Inactive. u.,
HAY The market hrn bu, not Dc,ye .aies Of 'o osies
shipping at I'll 20 per 100 ibs
H0Ps IRE quiet. but hnmly hcld Ne qrot- now Of
IRON-An And. are dull and prices tend downward email
sales reported dJd Cj 0r Scotch f and %c0 go
IIME-RoeEsnd (. and rooA inquiry prevails sses
at Z | % for Common. and II . fox Lamp
MOLASSES-We near Of nothing important ut rfivetn safe
today prices ron airr NORMALLY unchanged. By auction
wv bill Choice sVgsriioass SiTpp '9ld 81 o"aVs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03

LAUNCG Og y SrEAMBoAT.-The new steam.
eft, frlr~ta VS. successfully launched on SATURDAY.
morning lumi ocS- Yard 10 BROOKLYN The sister ship
Alqahra - To- follow IN tue cJurse OF ten Gays. he
20 ues f be- Blles Murphy & Co.. o. Tue IGtOU lion
Work. GfI aic .. such powcr a. b ssa.antee great
steed - su iAn. hessr3 Leary the owners, iD
iela running ue;j 10 Havana. commencing IN Aovem'
Der.
THE BOyDfNC Ns2EIOUsfs.-Tie following
o-er hes non israed By Cn.ct,h Dsapor IN reference
Ia tho rstes oI sto'ece O gfscJ IN pond; The rates
whic w De cowUI for storage and labor on al goods
received n bonded wareiorsfs under general order on
and Dter tie ESQ dy ufDctober next shall Do computed
bt me eiifr 70. Ccntug % the rates liked Dy tie
chamrrr 5f nincrce n 1851. In whore rate
s Indicted On ttas st. lLe amount allowed nlon pack.
ages sn1,ir 10 So and character 70 tae n question.
rns b. ho bass az cunputaIiya. Strict conformity 10
these rates VIII be- inquired and enforced
SRamoSs TOvoUyG MsS.-The Young Mems
Clr,.,3E Association of this cry have made arrange
inel. Jar cn in.rr ting curse OF sermons % Young
men O. la delivered during TIE Antunn ana Nin'er "
c..sge ~ ihls y ~ broosiyn HE course prom
ses ~ a. 90 unusually instructive one. They have On
th,lr lis. ire gamcs of keT. DIS. Adams, tTosley.
TAomfyoa, Weston. HASTINGS Rogers Crooks. roster;
Mortgov-r, Tying, Rice, Nerlniiyeh Duryoa ana
many ohsr y e0ua' prominence IN this city Ol the
Bfa1alvn clergy We notice tie Of Rev Dr. spear
and Re-. Lfssrs ciyer Beecher. &c. Tie hrst ser'
mon os fi course delivered BY Rev. stephen IA
Typg, ~, on " Young sisn and the Present. last eve
ring.
IOAh1l or tNttCiLJ -N. Ip'asN hi.s ~
two ocio, j. D. IT,. on Friday the President, Jamef
uhJcs, esd. - Tie cL.-f. .
n veto mess io q s.s honor the Mayor on the reso.
luf.0n giving permission 70 The fa.ton 81 hsifOso
Couehy 20 "a thgr eek through certain streets, was
called ~. M. VI .rogty moved the adoption CT The
resolution notwithstanding the Mayors objections ano
Oh hat 0liuu be .Osra .c prev loas question: thus *,
cl.!u. oil ,lrbate Mr. Jaques rose 10 point Of
ORDER ] ilu .e-oloh granting this privilege 10 ut
COMPANY nd noe been properly sent 10 the Mayor ~
motion lo reconsider had U0en carried
Tao President decided the point Of order not web
.skt1 as toe pgpsr o-e b. had the proper ndorse'
neat rs having pstsd o,tD boards. At tbs jGncaIs
quite > sceu8 e0suei. Ng. Jaques insisting tiai tns
.rasidn NJ .oud not o. rtl.n motion TO ly upon We
table le n, previous qae son Lad been decided is
order pm lbe iUaih question bong pat, the reso'
ton NO sssei .sc ayor's veto % Che contrary 400
,.hstsnaug as vote vi IA in the Affirmative 20 IL
tae ~ -attc Tho Board then adjourned 10 Aopi.1
neat nt two o'clock. 2. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03

TIE WAR CANDIDATE on PEACE PLATFORM.
Tho above is The tile Of little political presidential
cartoon wood engrayers representation Of the iotl
cal situation. for sale by the American News Company,
and worth purchasing by ell who love political satire
RATE OF TAXATION PoR THE PRESENT YEAR.
The Comptroller has officially notified the Tax Con
souers tina, the rate of taxation for tie present year
viii be- g. i6 per $780, The warrants FOR he collection
Of the taxes will DO signed Immediately.
TIE Posr.OrprcB MONEY ORDER SYSTEM
II Is expected that operations under the new postal
money order viii be commenced in the course OF
two weeks most likely on Monday, the 10th inst !,
was intended that the system should have come Into
operation on tho ls,, and endeavors mace to
rote the arrangements for that purpse, but some de-
lay has In connection with the printing OF The
blanks anG other arrangements which have nccessia,ed
the postponement DIR. G. T. Macdonald. Of the Postal
Money Order Bureau at Washington viii b. the con-
trolling officer Of the department. and bis Office be tee
head ofc, n tie country. bot tho real center OF the
system viii, OF course. be New.York. the Neg.Ycrk
Post Oico doing the banking business OF all the othe'
Offices Tho money taken for orders at all tho country
offices will be sent TO NewYork. and the poetmasteIs
all the country will draw on the few'Nofk Office
for the runds needed TO meet their payments Offices in
other cities diyded nto classes. the small offices de-
posting with tho large ones, and these again renting
10 New. York. Mr.. Jno. N. Norton. recently Of the
Dead Letter Office win be in charge of the money order
office OF this city. At present, and ultil some lile
cxpcrlezce ofte working Of the system hal been Oh
taiped only one hundred and loryscyon post oiccs.
in various parts Of tho country will DO authorised TO
transact money order business" but this number will
be rapidly increased when the system has been tested
by experience. As to the real benefits Of the measure
there DO no doubt. tho system having for long
time boon In successful operation In both Great Britain
and tho Canadas. where It has been on immense con
yenence to the remitters and receivers Of small sans
az well the source Of handsome profit to the Gov.
ernment and We have doubt It will prove the same
here
BUTTEa-DEcLIyB or PRIcE.-We cannot
feel very sorry for those farmers who refused to se
butter In August at sixty cents pound. We were III
the great butter region Of Cortland aud adjoining cou
ties and know that farmers were boarding butter ior
seventy.fve cents pound. The keepers "a inc g'e''
summer boarding ard water-crre estabhshmeh'S NJ
Glen Eaycn found II difficult to supply their table WAN
butter al sxty oents Notwithstanding there were IuS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03

TIE NEW PosrHAsTER.-Mr James Kelly,
the new Postmaster Of New Yors. assumed the duties
Of HI, Office on Saturday morning Mr.. Kelly was To-
trcduccd 10 his subordnatos BY Mr.. Wakeman on tAe
previous day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
,ompsr, 'g' with the eorre.2oaeinr line la,, year,

The earning Of The Chicago and North West
en- Railway Co. or three III aibs and 'hru" WecsS TIE
periol that has elapsed aec the consolidation With The
c.i.oo road e-e 81 90, 3e2 Gs
ri 80 -. NJ. ts,......,.... POI ~ o.
,.. f month. a a, l5G6 ca 20
=, tn' IN ~ to,.i ~, rGs9Go5 ~
s.f.ins as.Ge p.T 1. ~ - TIL srrrslc ~
wsgbnx -trrns-s which l. q iar-'r proper
is w., ,ss7 GO %
g...n t-r c.u' on tie whole calaial, bonds q
,'''' A' s7iao al 80
,..,fis. or Observation-Disclosures. s3T3ka 90
We are assured that the situation and profits
% the Company more promising than a; the
present moment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03
MurLcts-cAnrvvltr RsroarnD ror I'll. NY; TH,srs

SATplnAr, Oct. !. lopt
AsVFghr rnafr, fof both kind IL unsettled and nominal
Al II :gdlIg for Po;s and $50 <lJ 81 for Pearls.
COTTOA-1ho SnaIts quiet but Ecaaln pretty steady .,
2OaSl Il lol MIdns. wlth many sellers u the inside
COFFEE-Thcfc Ia very little dong both opyer AMI ~iIer
awaiting the f..nt OF a. auction sale 'ot n.I wc-h
r,br III, bar. prime Rio rud 90 mats Jaws For
Dot 81 Donilgo sold today IA bond on private
trm. Nv auction 25 b4s. Singapore Gl0i2ic. - bars
.su.yra q. ~ sJ,e and IS Costa kca at n,aE;c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03

THc MOVEMENT OP GOLD rs ll0WywAsN
so ,i.. {. H.. t.nd. 1cy Of KESrs East isD. totTn
when To- til Ia picssn at Tepast sold by ~
80 49, % " pound General Depot, NoIi heSat "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-03

PERsoSAL.-Brig.- Gen. VIM. d. Fessenden,
Of Gen Hookers STAFF is at the Asor House, on his way
TO rsloin Gen Hooker