davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13
GEORGE BURTNER'S ESTATE

NOTICE Is hereby given that Jacob Burtner aud
IN Be1Iamin Wilhslm have beep appointed execu
tors Of the last vii and testament OF George Burtner
dee'ed lNte of Montgomery conntg, Ohio, have ac.
c-pted SAID appointment given bond &c. and viii
proceed Inmediataly 20 fettle the business Of the
estate Of said deceased,
....F ... JACOB BURTNER,. a
s4l.Ut.t Bxeoutoroi George BURNER. deed
sept 10Th 1864. sepi7-Nlwt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

BzS~The rebel guerrillas have nh ugly ma
chine for throwing trains otf the track. It Is
something like the frog used in getting
cars on to the track When placed on rail
it can be scarcely be distinguished from the
rail itself, and no engine can pass over il,
even at the lowest rate Of speed without being
thrown off Six engipes were thIsyn from
the track tbisside OF Ata lta before the cause
was discovered
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

NEw YoRE, October l3--The steamer Ca.
hawba, from New Orleans on the 9th, has ar.
rived
The Louisiana Legislature is in session
The Mobile Tribune is agitatirg the subject
OF employing slaves as soldiers
No military news
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

NEw YoRK, Oct i3-Stocks better and
close weak; Gold st 1880 stood at 2O5; Cbica-
go, Darlington 4 Quincy l2O; Ellie s6i Read.
ing 24h y SKIES Of 81 registered, 6g
coupons 52k b,2O eOupOus III one yeas GER
t6eatss 94f rsEA sira
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

The following papers which have not hereto
fore been acting with the Democratic party
have hosted the names of Mcclellan ant
Pendletou
The New London Comm Chronicle
The Louisville JOmHal
The West Chester Co On. " Monitor.
The Ann Harbor {Micb Journal
The Somerset (Md) Herald.
The Suffolk a.. ~ Herald,
The Schenectady Star
The Cincinnati VolksfreuRd (German.)
The Iowa Banner (German)
The keithsburg (Ill) Observer.
The Highland B0te Germany
The Washington National LatelRgeRcer.
On the other hand the following are out tot
Lincoln and Johnson
The Richmond Enquirer.
The Richmond Examiner.
The Richmond Sentinel
The Mobile Register
The Atlanta (Macon) appeal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

AFTERNOON REPORT,
A very Foggy report.

PHiLADELPHrA, October l3.--We have re-
ported majorities for 40 counties, showing a
Union majority Of s,672 In the remaining
% counties the vote last year gave Union
majority Of 1913, making total apparent
yniou majority Of lO,5l5 five allow a to
tai falling oG ofthe Union vote of 9OOOin the
counties to be heard from, there will still he a
Union majority on the home vote alone Of
25l5
The Age claims gain Of 10000 on Cur
tins vote aud that the Democrats will have a
majority Of 10000 A footing up Of the Ia
bic of reported Democratic gains shows "a TO-
tai 80 far Of II, ,232 in 48 counties
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

Just Published. Biographical Mem
or ofolsment u. vaIlahdieham BY his
Brother IA handsomely printed pamphlet
Of '64 octave pages This s q doedmeht 81
unusual value ana Interest Z entirely autheu.-
tio and reliable, Every statement IN it ger,
sonal or otherwise oan be strictly verified, The
work is wanted everywhere, immediately by
hundreds Of thousands Price delivered 20
cent? '"'Fe" W ''ff@'f ''H'N'''-i 90
Country dealers can be supplied through
hs,chsnnsls BY. which they raesiVe thoif New
York papers, and al our lowest, wholesale
price. The commissions charged by the News
Composites bainR paddy "a. aHAguuH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

Jim AShley.--The notorious corruption.
ist who has represented the Toledo District
for some years, has been defeated. Colonel
Rice, Demoerat ia elected This is a most
gratifying result.IYAI .saEEfIa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

B9-The most complete villain that the &C.
niua Of Shakespeare bas ever depicted d call,
ed honest, honest lago," Without suggest,
ing a parallel, We can affirm that the sobd-
qast Is anything but complimentary to the
weafer, and Honest Old Abe, upon examina
tion, will appear TO deserve as littls the name.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13
JACOB OpERHOLsER's EsTATE,

MOllCEt Is hereby given that the unde ri gned ha
IN been duly appointed and qualified execuloFs OF
tho last VIII and tesament OF said Jacob oVerhoser,
deceased, late OF M ontg0mery county. Ohio.
JOHN }. WARNER,
DAVID FLoRY, Eneeutors.
Sept 18th, 1884, sepl7 -w3wt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13
Hon. IL bd. tAshIsy Reported lDsreatsa
on Home Vote

TOLEDO, October l2--The Blades returns
give Rice, for Congress, 200 majority over
Ashley on home vote in this district
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

Every editor who is disposed to aid in Civ
ing this pam billet wide circulation is invited
to insert this advertisement and draw on US
for copies Of the Memoir to the amount Of his
biIl to be sent in package ordered by any
one in his vicinity Walter & Co, Publish
ers Of Books for the Times Nc. No l9 City
Hall Square, New York August |, 1864.
Aug. 5tb, lSG4ut.l dG.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

Vote in the City.-The Democratic vote
in the city shows an increased Democratic
vote Of 80, and Republican increase of only
A. Bully for Dayton
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

Mr. Gillespie The continuous abuse ol
this gentleman by the Black Republican or
gan of this city, shows how much he is dread
ed by that party.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

HIsToRY on THE WRoNG SIDE. The Times,
in telling Lincolnites why they should re.vote
for Lincoln, and nothing but Lincoln, says:
The war was pre-arranged for thirty years
by Southern Democrnts-who we're traitors
while still holding office under, aud solemnIy
sworn TO support, the Government they were
plotting 70 destroy, and we're actually destroy
ing The war was pre-arrangcd about that
time, by Exeter Hall abolitionists in England,
who there cohspired tosend men and money
into New England and through New Egg
land to break up our Union. Thompson, the
Exeter Hall Parliamentary orator, was the
FIRST missionary When England found that
abolition had ruined her populous and rich
island of Jamaica, and converted il all into
negro domain, lh3n she resolved TO ruin
US. .ut.HtH .I.f HHt la .0aah .a.l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

Schenok. The majority for Schenck is
Whitfield doyn 70 ,2Poi or there4bogS- His
defeat in hia own county is said 10 gall him
terribly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13
Pure Sweet Cider
FRESH FROM TINE PRESS EVERY DAY
AT
l.. l.. GiIIilands
No. o, HnrEst street.

He has put cider press, and is max
ing cider expressly for Family use, which
he sells by the quart or larger quantities
ootl3,Imd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

Heavy Loss The Republican loss in
Montgomery county is two hundred and sew.
enty4sixs aa aiitW oHS Hsa0k fsomh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

Ohio Congressmen We have probably
elected but three Democratic Congressman
in Ohio. viz LIE Blond in the 5th Rice in the
10th, and Fink in the 9th District.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13
o YES! 0 YESl

FNHE undessiElei as a. duly ltqspsed Aiict oneer
j or Mohfeon md r5sC ountS and VIM ~ sales ~
olen as hisseruees, may ba in demand, 2 -t5.. i !.
PeTsonh WHO have rot taken Ot license, vii be vt.
tended 70, II they violate the law.
n B.--kesldence 30 milea south east ofMlAMIS.
Buzz. Orders let with JOHN kISER, ir., or a DA N
CLAY, NlamisbufE on Main street, will be attended
10. M Col. aE0RGE RISER.
NOTICE LA persons are warned a,olnst harbor.
IN ing on trusting my Wife, Barbara on my asooinf
h. | vii pay no debts ~ her contracting.
aug2i stB&itd JOHN Il. RdsHNRN Il
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

The Democratic Central Committee will
meet at the Sheriff Office on Friday evening
of this week A full attendance is requested
as business Of Importance requires their at
tention.. WM, PATTON, Chm,
sIDlcIkka, saegIiIaA alla otti8.2la
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13
Legal NOTICE.

DOBEkT BOYLE, is notified that Ella Boyle. did
IL on the 10th day OF September A, ID. 1854 ale
her petition IN the Oifce of the OlerI Of the Court d
Corr mon Pleas, Bthiq ard inr tlIu County Of Menti
gJig cry hodsate OF Ohio, asluna tUhr shA iaay he
VIII stand 1r hearing at the term of said Cburi
Causes hahtnsl drunkenneHs, and gross neglect d
dnty. = ~ ELLA BOYLE,
Z. IL gAessTTs Atyg atarolfgsfp afT |
sept. 2O, l86i sep21-W6w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

Marshal Mills s.-Reports have been cir,
culated to the effect that Mr. Mills, the Pro
vost Marshal of this District, had been ar
rested for mafeasance ia office, The report
is probably not true. There have been whs.
pers of misconduct against him, and it is al
legged that, so soon as he heard them, he pro-
Oseded to Columbus and demanded an inVes-
tigation. The. facts will probably trsnspre
before long and the public will be duly in.
formed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

Refugees. Some thirty persons, refug ees
from Rockingham county, Virginia, arrived
here yesterday They report themselves ruin
ed by the war and destitute, A liberal con.
tribution for their relief was made by our
citizens, They are desirous Of obtaining
work.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-13

ID EmOYhLfM P Eolans oHieshaa been re-
H. mOvedlrorn Oe gg's Bulldog toisG Man streei
between Second and lnrd streets, Mr.. Roseber,
FYs store tiuIl 1ni 10 iea4 eeTeH wHrnos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10
Ths Hatch-nIcIkinler Case.

The public exposure of Mrs. Cora L. Y.
Hstch has only increased the profits and
attendance of her lectures. A New York
paper thus speaks of her lecture on Sun
day evening last:
Lsst evening there was large attend
snce at Clinton Hall to hear Mrs. Cora L.
V. Hatch lecture, or rather to see her on
the stage. The noteriety Of the Hetch-
Mckinley case has proved a " trump" for
the fair "medium," and the admission
price has been doubled. 1t was observed,
however, that the crowd was composed
more Of roughs and young men of fast
appearance, with the usual sdmi1ture Of
spiritualists and long haired philosophers,
and theoretical reiormers Of all kinds.
There were comparatively few ladies pres
ent, and there was COED deal of orowding
and hard swearing about the ticket Office,
so that many persons extricated them
selves as well as possible and left. The
committee selsoted for the subject Of her
lecture, "What evidence is there, aside
from the Bible, that there is a God and
that Jesus Christ was what the Protes-
tants claim him to be2" She said it was
an old subject, and proceeded to argue that
the order Of nature and the inherent evil
dence Of the human mind proved the exis-
tence Of some such being as we call God
also, that whether Jesus Christ existed or
did not exist or if he did whether he was
endowed with extraordinary divinity or
not, still the principles and qualities at
tributed to him are such as deserve to be
emulated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10
An Omnibus Brigade.

The Richmond Examiner grows humor-
ems over the Wholesale CONSUMPTION. We
find the following In its columns;
1.-THE repeal Of the substitute law is
having the effect Of forcing into the army
both fat and lean it is ne hear, proposed
for the benefit of the very men whose size
incspacitates them for the infantry and ar
tillery exercises, and whose weight would
prove fatal to their horses should they
"join the cavalry" to raise a company,
consisting Of men weighing $50 pounds
and over, to take the field in iron clad ON
nibus, and to be called the "0mnibusters." !"
Owing to the great weight Of the men and
machine, its believed that not more than
four warriors can be allowed to an omni-
bus but the smsllness Of their numbers
will make amends for the colossal proper
tions Of the men and the great efficacy of
their arms, it being contemplated to have
them sheathed in iron and armed with the
most destructive weapons known to mod
ern warfare, whilst two mountain howitz-
ers will, during an engagement belch forth
death and destruction from the sides and
stern of each omnibus. Il is believed that
bnt blho dlOAS VI lnebo HdE1lOfb Will nave B
very demoralizing effeot upon the Yankees,
who have been taught to believe that We
are near the point Of starvation.
The rendezvous for recruits is to be
opened on Vauxhsll Island. Persons duly
qualified and desirous of joining this new
and fsvorite branch Of the service should
apply at once, as the time within which
voluntary enllstments will be permitted
expires next Monday. Persons willing to
enlist as drivers will be paid handsome
bonus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10
rne grooming Of .he COpperheads.


Any one familiar with the dialect Of
thess men, knows how necessarily they
s,a4a aAaut 4ha lnzz Of their liberties.
Freedom no longer exists and tyranny is
stalking through the land. The last hope
Of civilization, according to these Copper
head prophets, is shout extnguished- II
there was any truth and common sense
exhibited in their incesssnf whining about
oppression, we might be led to conclude
that portion Of our Northern people were
living under a worse tyrant than King
Bombs or Nero ever dreamed Of being
We sometimes wish that these men, whose
professional business is to howl and prate
shout oppression" might really know
what tits. If they could be transported
to the kingdom Of JEFF Davis they might
then begin to whimper with some show
of reason. The call Of the President for
new troops gals the Coppsrhesd ideas Of
justice and liberty. We wOuld like to
"swap" them for good Union men in the
sJuth SO that they might try the mild be-
nehcent sway Of JEFF Davis for season.
They could then compare the two systems
of oppression. For their special edifca-
ton we print to-day an analysis Of the
rebel CONSUMPTION law. How do you like
it poor victims Of Northern tyranny ?
Truly the Southern people seem destined
to drink the cup,Of oppression to the dregs.
But what shall we say Of these Northern
Copperheads, who have not q word Of rep
rehensiOn for the evils which are forced
upon them, but are loud in exeCratiOn Of
the light burdens which we must bear, to
be able to raise up that people from the
oppression which is grinding them to
powder
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10

The London correspondent Of the N. Y.
Times declares it to be literally true that
the friends Of the Union among the Eng
lish nobility can be counted, IS did Mr..
Beecher, On his fingers.
The London Times Of Jan. 22d, express
es its real feelings in blurting out the as
sertiOn that Euglsnd breads the restcra-
tiOn Of the Union. As long, therefore, as
the South fights with any degree Of sue
cess, SO long will England remain neut-
raj.
The future, to the eyes of our enemies in
England, is not without its pOtents. The
relations Of the two countries are consider
e j critical, and there are few Englishmen
who do not look forward to war with the
United States as soon as those States feel
themselves in 8 condition to make it.
There is, therefore, no let up in naval prep.
srstiops. One thousand men are ct work
on the last launched Of the great iron
clads. England, while doing all she car
to avoid war, feels the necessity Of being
prepared for one which may burst upor
her any day and from any quarter. Ther'
is doubt about the best build for ships
the best make for guns, and the naval ant
military authorities are conscious tina
they are feeling their way and tryinI
costly experiments; but there is no hell
for it. Lord Palmerston knows that h
can go to the country safely only on on
ground-that he has done his best to keel
in defensible position, with its powe
unimpsired. Still, the Richmond CORES
pondent Of the Times believes that tn
American Ironside could destroy at on
broadside any ship in the British navy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10
Bodr-snAfchera.

This word, applied by General Garfield
to the men who wish to resurreet slavery,
is passing into the political vocabulary Of
the day. Already the fraternity styling
itself Democracy, are bowling about the
cruelty of applying this name. The
Dayton Empire, whiting little croaker
Of "Peaee at any Price, says yeu must
not call US COpperheads," Butternuts'
and "body snstchsrs" It makes feeble
attempt to take away the sting of truth
which lies concealed in those words, and
which makes them therefore 80 hurtful to
all people Of affiliations like these Of the
Empire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10
The Democratic Party to be "AbSli-
tIouized.'

EmG DcluNANAAAN
tfoHized.'
The summerssulting Democracy are
shout to insugurste a new scheme in poll
tcs-nothing less than the attempt to
transform the party into an sE.a'slsvery
party. The New York World, for some
time the organ Of Governor Seymour, has
been endesvcring, in some Of its recent
issues, to prove that the Democracy is now
and always has been, an antislavery party
We will confess that the Democracy
hsreabouts, as late as 1850, affirmed an
nti-slavsry policy, but its defectiODs from
the old ground are so notorious, that it is
remarkable how men Of even ordinary
comprehension can be 50 stupid as to en-
deavor to make the Democracy Of to-day
an sntislsvery Democracy. There is
reason, however, for these sadly impotent
efforts Of the World. As the New York
Herald observes, the more astute of'the
political leaders, are becoming convinced
that the maintenance Of Southern slavery
for political purposes has become en- lob
solete idea" With that wisdom Of the
world for which the old Satanic is distin'
guished, it now says, "Clesrly, then, it
has become the policy Of the Northern
Democracy and all the conservative ele'
ments Of the country to take new de-
psrture-to strike out boldly for an
amendment Of the Constitution which will
forever settle this troublesome question Of
slavery BY removing the institution from
the country" The Democratic journals
will have to perform good many more
acrobatie fests before it will be able to
clear its history for number of years,
Of the stigma Of pro-slsvery. Still we
shall be gratihsd to see even 80 "vile
sinner as Democracy returning from the
error of its way. Seeing that the balance
Of power which they long held by means
Of their league with the chivalry, is de-
parting from their withered grasp forever
they are anxiously looking about for some
new lesss Of life. They are now invited
Sy their leader to strike out boldly for an
amendment to the Constitution, forever
settling the question Of slavery. "Thes'
are they that have washed thoir robeI
vhiten
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10
nInafHfl az r.,IIe

sssrEEa THaoUaH, for Erie, Buffalo, Bostop, EsY
York Hartford, and WtiiOuEhby, Patne=viile. =sEs.
"a, Astabuls and O0nneEut, closes al $50 i n.
EAsTERH THROUGH, for New YORK only oloEes ai
ElsTEBH TanouoH, ior Erie, guaaIo Albany, B0s-
tol, Kew YORK and Hartford, closes a. $40 ?. n.
EAsTERE WAY, for AZ points between OeVelsnd an Q
WEsTsEN THEOUaa, for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago
ard Milwaukee, closed at 10 p. NJ QeaFs0 20
next mOrnipg.)
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes et SO P Il
WEsTERS WAY, fOT Ell POINTS between Ci3vglalc
snd Toledo, closes at ! P. n.
GAEDUsEY WAY, for Sanduaky and all intarEneciAte
gointa, oioseB ats 80 p. M.
OlNCiENATI WAY, for eli points between GieYelaud
and CINCINNATI olos=s Rt 10 P. M. QesTes al 7:51
On01SEETI TBRoUaH, for Columbus, Dayton, New
ARK and CinCinnati oosss st 10 P. M (esyos s. 751
next morniDg.l
Louisville, S.. Louis, Indianapolis, ZsnesTfls snt
Wheeling, closes at e:I0 p. III.
PITTsEUEGH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh HEd Wash
Eugson, closes az lz:40 P. IL.
PITTsBUReH WAT, for ell points between Cleveland,
HsBviile, and Ptttsburg, HArTtsburg, Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington, closes as7;30 A. NJ.
MAHoEI5G WAY, fer ell point1 bstwcan Cleveland
Hz6IsA VA, closes ats An.
Ro5krOa7, Is; closes on 5sdsTsi fhEfsAs7= and
BaEOKsvILLs, HAIH, g., eloses Tre:GsyE saIsst.
EEdaYs, ct A,MA
sssSa1acI CEsTEa, Granger, Rorta Boysisoa A.,
closes On Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. L.
WABEEssyTLIE, cicaaz daily, lG:sG A. Il.
EAsTCLs7sGAHD and Eaelid, closes daily, at P. n.
EzrMap and DTOr Lsttsra sFs required, by iaE to
ss-sii Oity Osroulars are require5 70 b Brs-rsia
- Once open from 7:fg A. II. 10 ia P. Il. Or
Sunday from a. n 70 lo's0 A. u; ;;,,,,,,, -, d,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10
The Rebel ConscrIptIOn Law.

The bill which passed the rebel Senate Q
few days ago will enable us to form some
thing Of Q judgment Of it. By that bill,
all white men residents in rebeldom, aliens
or otherwise, between the ages Of Is and
55, are not made subject to draft, but de-
clsred to be "in the military service Of the
Confederate States" not for three years
or six, but " for the war" But even this
is not enough. All persons between 40
and 55 that are not in the army are order
ed TO enroll themselves" under pain Of
being conscribed into the army in the field,
and out Of these and others unfit for mill
tary service are to be made details for
provost and hospital guards, commisssry,
duartermaster and nitre bureau agents,
clerks and guards for service in enforcing
tho Conscript Acts"
There are some few exemptions made
officers Of the Confederscy and Of the
States, ministers who were discharging
their duties on April 10, 1852, and still are
so doing, one editor Of every newspaper
published since that date, and such jour
neymsn printers ss are indispensable fol
printing it, spothecaries, physicians whit
have been practicing for seven years past
and teachers Of twenty children, who hav'
been teaching for two years, and the over
seers on plantations where there ar
twenty slaves-these are exempted. N
discharge from the army is valid unles
the disability still exists. Having fur
nishod q substitute makes no difference.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10
Important to Income Tax Payers.

A number of the assessors Of internal
revenue in different sections of the coun-
try have received instructions from the
Department to eause their assistant asses
sors at once to begin the collection Of in
come returns for the year ending Deocm-
Der 8Ist, 1868, in their respective divisions
This is done in order to insure an early
completion of the list for 1854; for al
though tax payers are authorized to de-
lay making returns until the frat Monday
in May, those who have not made return
By that day will be liable to assessment
uader the provisions Of section eleven Of
the internal revenue lay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-10
The Consolidation fR.simeuts,

1t is stated that one of the most important
orders issued by Secretary Stanton since he
took ofiCe-one that shall have the happi-
estinfuence financially, and, in its eulling
of the officers in service have the effect to
reOrganIzs the srmies-will be published
next week: an order to raise the cavalry
and infantry regiments to 2, 400 men each,
and to do this by consolidation. Further
snlistmsnts Of cavalry will also be stop
ped. 1t is a positive fact, that if the cav
airy regiments in the field were full, the
Treasury and ths'war would be burdened
with 250,OOO of this arm.