davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-05-05


! Correspondents Of the Pniladelphi1 Inquirer
l. RICHMOND. Va, Wednesday, April 81.
! Resuming the theme that formed the bulk
Of my Inst letter. it Is p.oper TO remark that
nothing approaching full medics1 statistics Of
the late rebel armies can be obtained. Some
Of the documents tie i.inerate government
carried of VIII 1t, but the greater portion Of
the N are probably consumed in the Gro that
destroyed the Surgcon.G office.
FTcm FL s Of the Confederate States He'll
cut and SaTytal Journal, published there, 8 me
lew statt5tice can be gathered, and Us they
we're in every instance collated in the Sur
geon- Generals office. the information j. off,
clA as tar AZ II goes, the only drawback being
that Il is neither very recent nor very new to
| the North.
First, is q Paragraph covering the whole
area Of the rebellion for the years 1861 and '62.
|, Whole number Of cases exhibited il the
I: field reports during 1861 and 1862 WIS 84S, SIS
/; Of which 1920 died and 10 455 were dis.
charged from service. There were admitted
IN hospitals for the some period 447, $50 cas.s,
charged.
|, TIE brunt of the war having always been
IN Virginia, official Information OF the rebel
armies operuting in the State is not only in
?erestjrg int valuable. It makes but little
difference that the subJoined statistics cover
q period 40 far back as from September, 1862,
|. to December, 1868. We have not had In the
North accurate information on any of these
points.
It is proper to remark that the statistics.
cover all hospital cases ns well from diseases
as wounds, and do not include casualties IA
tai on the feld.
Ii 9 Syroptts Of the Consolidated Reports 0
the Hospitals IN the Department Of Virginia
from September 1862, to Decepbers 1853, in
elusive. By Surgeon ". A. Carrington, Med-
|: ica1 Directorl
Total number admitted .293 1865
Total hnmter transferred. ed.................127531
I Total uumberretuned TO dutJ....,....... o3,340
Totn1 number fnrlonghed d..:....:..:...... 39.6GS
Total mbeYttscharged ged....-............. 44i1
Tot3l Dnmber deserted. 4,4fd
Total number died d.........-.........:....1 098
Total number In hotpttal Jan. i, 1s83...... 8.495
. *From the total rsturncd to duty. must be de-
Quoted zG5 pr1suuc.s returned to quarters, 1eav-
From The fatal dlrhsrged the service must be
deducted 1,6A psitoners discharged and sent
home OF psrolc. leaEine ,oS7.
Adding up the number accounted for ira
turned to duty, flrlon,hcd, died. deserted,
discharged and on handy and adding 8, 1874,
the number transferred to hospitals out OF
thc State, We havethe true number Of cases
treated in the VIlinia hospitals from Sep
tenber, 1862, to December, 1868, inclusive,
154: :7G7, giving tn grand ratio Of morta uty,
5-67 per centum. !.
: The largest nunher under treatment at
any one time vas n January, 1865, IL, SIG.
The smallest population occurred In Octo.
Der, 1863, ISL.
, 1865-05-05
Personal.
HEADquARr1ns 70 DRY, 18TH a. C.,l
NEAR GoLD8BoRo, N. c., April l, 1876,

:, SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 8s-E11nAor.
sEcoyp.-ututenant Colonel Frank 8, Curtiss
1s7fh Illinois Volunteer. dismissed the service
hy Special Orders No. a75,. War Department Of
date Auku.tl7th, 1864, .haying been restored By
tue President Of the United States to his former
rank, directing that be be brought to trial by
ccrri.marttaI.H Il his division commander though:
p1optr; and upon careful Investigation OF hts
case impartial board Of ot'lee5s. they having
seaipst lhis officer, be is hereby restored to The
Command Of his 1egtments and will report 10 his
baiRade cotru,snder for d9sy. =
=. G. Loi1Ahu, Asst. Adjt. Gsa.
, 1865-05-05

For the benefit Of the unfortunate N N and woman
III Anderson of New YORK CITY. has opened an Office
al .slI South Clark ct, Chicago, for the speclA
Treatment Of Of decate netu'e Particular
Epy4Vs.I lit j. u. ASuERSoS. III. u.
, 1865-05-05

Having bcen cured Of Sperm asorThna hy cf!chrh
ted physcisn. and obtAiurd hts method Of TeA1ncnt
destrr tend tuffers:s from se1fxbrte The means
by which they c4n be permanently cu:ed eli con-.
1nuntcatuns cnnndeutfl. Adds ess. With stamp, v,
q. STANLEY, T. q, BOX 5O.e, Chic lko. Illinois.
, 1865-05-05

C1scua4Tr., April 9.-The United States Mali
Line CompapJts great steamer United States, JUS
comreted, aia cost oi ss5c, ,ooo LEFT this evening
for Louisville, On her trst r1pi crowded with pas
sfncerB. Her appearance, Il. she passed the ctN-
Rai;Y decorated WITH H:ss, IT'S t-aT H. sl!aeent.
, 1865-05-05

ftrd away.
What IL IT.
Editors Chicago Tribune: .
Can you give IN explanation Of the following
lucid motto plAeed over the doors oil stote on
Lake street! - ....
Never vail and woe, or heard to noun aboTe
the bsse"
nJou can inform the iuQu1rtng public what u
meant By this, you will do good work
Yours, INQUIRER.
(1tis vez1table enigma to us.-ED.l
VAGRAkTs.-sixteen OF The vagabonds arrested
On aonday and Tuesday, we're arraisned n tho
fohce Court yesterday morning, md 1ned In
various Rums from $25 to *100 each. The to:al
amonnt aseessed was ssa5, or An Averase Of
Se1.@ each On the person Of one Of taess fel-
!o"s, Hm Lloyd, Was found pair OF Iron knuckles.
In wsl!et taken from Charles Miller, wlsa check
On p!. tns Eush National Bank for 84y, payable TO
blsnk Certificate OF deposit on the Swings Bank
.! r. Swift, Bro + Co., and 4 counterfeit two
dollar et'l on the Newark branch OF the New
Jersey State Bank.
, 1865-05-05

Teeth Extracted Without Pain,
Head what Rer. James Billinsr, Editor Of the Ma.
tic Star" (Msaonc Monthly enyk:
sWs recommend those Y ho are tronhlca With tooth
ache 10 to the Chicago Den:Al Association Boous
z aud Speeds Block. Dearbnrn.et one square fiom
ToTt gniee and have the miserable thnEs extracted
WITHOUT PAIN no charre. Dr1. Actzcet aud
ERhncstock administer the pt-EE NITROUS 011pR Is
have had e1pSfence in our faunlv and ,e4z fro
knowledge. MtB D. had Ene fceth taken 1t In WIT
Few mocatR. and no bad effects from the operation
whatever Go 70 these Ktnue Iun and 'et them relieys
You or much suffering. ard We sas,re ypu that Yor
vii thanE rs for Recommending this nsza. J. b"
, 1865-05-05

House BREAK1Sa.-AboutS O'Clock On Tueeday
evening the 1swelry stors Of Mr. j. s. Reudrick-
son, No. se3 South Clark street. was broken into
. and robbed Of watches md JeHelry to the amount
Of 81, SEQ by some unknown person.
+, On Monday Afternoon the house Of 8. J. L1rned
Esq., No" so Third avenue, vas entered during tue
aostnce o. the family and robbed Of jewels to the
Yalue OF about 500.
The residence OF Mr. YIN. Fl. Hayden, No. 3t4
West Washington street, was entered On Tuesday
b5 means OF false keys, and nbout 81, 600 worth Of
jewelty carried Off, 49,. -
Mr9. Mary J. Wr1ght's residence, No. 20 West
"hilv The family were absent, and valuaole gold
watch stolen. *
Ms. William uopkiuson's house, corner Of H1l-
sted end Van Bu1en streets, Was entered during
the sbs OF the family to witness the procession
on Monday, and $3.50 worth Of iewelry ato!en;
Gun svenu@ vas ~ H entered o. Tae:da; s md lsrse
Ar. j. n, Furss:cp'a house, eo!a:; II Leaycti
, 1865-05-05

Formerly oG James' Lock Hospital. Cuatom Hou1s
Etrnos rnw Clsana, Ia, established in 1o nov pei
1nanen- locatct 1t SO Randolph street. specialist II
che treatment Of old chronic, mezruna1. syphilite
d1nd III pr:vese disorders Of = contagious vene1cal
character; cuea than without mercury. lodide po-
;Lsssi e.sentc or any poison; but With tha use Of
1Yet.srnnser. 4 positive cure foe that much to be
dreaded poison. Syphilis In Al il forzls, SFso:or.
s-aea seminal tnoolunsayu entsscns, brought on nJ
suusa se1ua1 exceks &C., cAuaing loss Of memory,
coatue.on. Oppression, inpotcncJ. and onenrmss In
eani.y, with other deplornnle tain Of symp.ons
Created ind radically cured wtth m tfcoIE method
tay1nx t.ae and c1pensa AL linda Of dtseases oftht
kenitL OF sexual osKans. &nd Of prsuate ndta.4
radically cured.
N. jh11as psactoed ntteen years IN New orleau1
and 70, The last three yeas In Chicago. and II recon
suenee py the Pzesa and Medical Faculty ofthe 6ou
end some OF the most eminent Phyalcdaoa In tnt
United Bta.ea- For more particulars you ire referred
TO book which viii 1901 be 1ssued by d. james, or
Ehe TEu~ecl, &c.
d. jsnns* cf1ce and parlo3 are So Randolph Street
Sup4ta.ss.} Ten separate soons. An consu1tattout
pouhdeuslAl. Omea hou1s fron . f. 4. till BF.k.
ap74g.7p.w
, 1865-05-05
What Ii it,

and Madison streets, YVES entered en- Tuesday. and
clothing. bedding, ete.. to tho valae af sa@ car
ffrd away.
, 1865-05-05

in Justice to The eingers who 50 cordially and
eas1vn{ " coope1afed IN adding the Impressive
moments Of silence, during the whclo tine from
The arrival here Of the remains Of the dis Ing nsb
desd ~ tdt lney 7; WE IT,, q yo r
hunoIed singers, comprising The German choral
Eoc1c:ies uf Chicago, we arc Indebted for the
dirgrs md other impressive selections 80 efficient
partu1c Of tic funeral cortege. OR German citI- it,
! zanB have thus proved how nobly patriotic aad
deeply Sympathetic are they. aud how efficient and
Great sreatis Sae to @r, u Tsoas saSn Iss icr
Mrs. Matteson, Miss Main and Others Of our lead
Ing singer, who 50 ,deyotediy assisted through
hours OF day and night in deepening the solennt-
II to the ever chansdn Ing mlss Of mourners as they
passed the martyred m.tns OF the nations be-
loved ITO the pE1neipa! orsanlst5 who kcpt their
chorus, for the first time brought together, and
to Mr. EaatkR for his efficient All ID directing the
: choruses. During the thirty hours there were
mlaics embracing nineteen grand chornsea, With
The balance Of sooe, Duets and quartettes all rem
tsssd With feeling and tmpresaiveness seldom
, We may now appropriately add that as this great
+, calamity has eoftened and unitd all hearts in q
common feeling, and developed much choral abil-
should pTodt By The 1e:aon 1t has taught, dismiss
Interests, md romblae these i've hundred VOICES a
be gtreH In Crosby Opera House 1t N early i,y.
for the henedt Of tho fund to be raised for th liz
coin Monument, Institute, or Home for MIS-. Lin.
coin here, according to this direction Of the efforts
Of the organized effort ALREADY begun br others.
! have csnvas sed the matter somewhai, and feel
can be easi1y accomplished; that we can give an
, orator1o, With a chotus OF more than triple the
number and donb1e the power Of any ever heard
Il the West, and AID at least $l,GN to the fnnd
pruposed. The suggestion is now thrown out
that It may receive the consfderate attention OF nl
who have heart IN -shls movement
, 1865-05-05

MY DekIfuy-EVttnt III 1t q:
PROFESSOR EUeT{s LARhAkD, (pu7u Of IA
eEAL3 - !ondcn As'rolo:eF, .1 wrt:s o4t. scEEE.
DksEkT q any Ma: " 1msn or chlsa. No Csrdl o.
Fortune Tel Ing Trickcry rcsnrted to. These Lie-
p health. AoEey. 1ts:ness. Lo-c aad Marriage,
Eun cnhrt.. fs: ten ye-ls, 81: az. que.tieps. Il.
4anIfac.icn -nsrantcca scud .aT Of on n .nd ye.v
Of birth VII .ther si2c,e married, SEE. GA4stA
KusTls -skEARllt Camdeu, N-w Jersey.
, 1865-05-05
Hair DTex HatknFe'l!

BACEELoR'a celebrated HAIRsnf Er.a rH4 R1a7
n M1 wuxID. The only HAIhL1ssSIIrE and RK:I%
eslx Dys Inowc: Tits splendid Hat DIE Is Perfect
GLOSSY RLAcK and NArrKlL BKnwS. without injur.
Ing the Httr o. staining The Ekn, esv1g the Hair son
eto5tos Il: prstine COLOR 4nt recttes the Effects
BACHELOR. al Others are mere limitations and Should
be ayoiaed- Bold By all Druggists, &C. Factoyy Il
barclay k1 ect. New York.
Bashe az New Toilet CreEw for Dressing the Hs,z.
, 1865-05-05
WHD3Ax, 1owa, april q, 1856.

ss ss's es eq bea4 ehsH
r.. With good deal OF interest, but like jane.
part OF the time / used 1t, and part OF The tine
hsd Il OF, and, sf1et experimenting with 1t while
planting, thirty acrea Of ground, with etalks OF
}ou teem to leave u to infer that there 1. some
hiS1ss 81 .s 'ns sI S5ie,sS 4 Eoes peliey
rot on or IN The ground. raise no Rhe.t m G con. a.
scquently i have 10 raise corn after corn, and my
usual eustom has been to ret ny corn out about
my cattle in to feed on the etalks when ihey like,
until the ground commences thawing, when
tnrn q anu let It lis until the ground gets set
down. plow them under as well as / can, aud then,
usually, immediately after planting, harrow
The ground .horo9ghly:. paying no stteation
e eudv.ng ' she cofa sd lie stsfs ahs sos a5s,
trouble, but donr think they t,ke up more than
one-fourth nme that It would to cut and burn them
If there IL any benefit from their rottng on tue
ground; Please give NE berter mode OF nansg-
ing, a. Wish & to keep up With the improvements
a 81 ~ 9 as possible; hare What vas warranted to
wheel coulter, but after the next furrpW csnnot
!el By the looks Of It whether the coulter was on
ane aas, Ell bs1s as se ReT aS 5 css ss1 o5
''Yonts t1uiy, '~:4 o.B.B."
Atr. b. must either hare poorly made in
strun'ent. or be is very uaskilful ii adjusting
IT, In either case We pity him. In stubbie
land the wheel coulter Is indisp .nsaole to
good PlaEipg, and If kept In f1rat-rate order
will CIT through corn stalks aud similar rub
bish, leaving nice clean furToE. No good
farmer can atford to do without wheel coul-
ter. There is no doubt that q plow with a
sharp. we1l-adjusted wheel coulter will run
with less power. It should BE- placed go as
cut about one-fourth Of an inch outside Of the
straw, and within two inches Of the bottom
OF the turroW. Try again, Mr.. B., and doubt
less you will have better success.
Corn stalks buried In the turrow would
doubtless be better than to burn them,
to burn them, were they not in the way Of
the alter culture. This Is IN insuparab:e OBJ
lection TO us, and the most practicable way
Is to burn them. The ashes are OF cousido-
rahle value as q fertilizer, second only to the
rotte stalks.
It ia to be hoped that Blr.B will discontinue
ieedipg his stalk field, and pursue more 1a-
uonal system Of managing his stock.
seyent5-a1e dollars is often paid for the
privilege Of pasturiug hundred acres Of
s1alk land, but In all cases 1t has proved
bad investment. The crop on large farm
near mere WAS nearly ruined Last season In
this way. The effect is the same as when
ploEed In muddy condition,
In ploWtng such land there ie no need Of
narrowing down the stalks, If ron hare
grind sttne to keep your wheel coulter
sharp.
a little more gramption Mr.. B. Will lad Won
to see where the laugh comes in.
Rrpar
, 1865-05-05

T>HE NORTHERN TRANS.
j. PORTtTloN COMPANY OF OHIO VIII, during
the p.etens seASou, run their well.EnuHn Line ol
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-17
Andy Johnston says the Debt
Must be Paid,

We hear that Andy Johnston who was
born poor, and raised poor, and is yet OF
the people in his property and expectations,
has given the order for Retrenchment and
Economy and declrrcd that the Nation
must go right to work to pay its Debts. -
Good!
The National D,bt has been ciphered up,
and the snm total is big one, but the Amer,
ican People is liz one too. On the lst OF
July next ourdebt will foo upin rounl num-
I rec thousand Mnliuns. We can pay il
without strain, without oppression: We
can pay it, and aid to our wealth. But VT
have got to practice economy, public aud
private. We have particularly to apply
economy and watthfulness to the Legislation
of Congress, and,to the admins tration Of
the Departments and Bureaus in Washing
ton. The expenses of the Gov, rnment
must be showed back rapidly and in good
faith toward the old peace footing in 1860.
We may never again get quite to that, but
let us get as near to it as we can.
The aGlest st ltistics in he service of the
Treasury Department have b,en directed to
mea the alth and resources Of the
nation, i'd to cal .ulate when it will be pos
sible for us to pay, and probable tllatwe vii
ply, that immense debt OF Three Thousant,
Millions They have reported the bottom
dollar" of it can be paid in ttoeaty years from
1870! !
Good againl Let the watchword of al
poitics he i PAY OFF THE NATIONAL
DEE. - NeO l0rhr7. Il a ,>
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-17
The Cincinnati Gazette and the
!. - Indiana ssCOnSpirsst0rB.s'

1t is not often that we agree with the
views expressed by the Cincinnati Gazette,
but it affords US great pleasure to express
cur approval Of the view taken by the Ga
sctte, of the proper course for the Govern
uent to pursue in the case of the Indiana
eonspirators as they are called; and hope that
il will not be without its influence in bringing
shout the adoption of a better and more
humane policy, not ouly in respect to these
: sneh, but all others who have been placed
ia like peril, through the DEGREES of military
.- commissions We feel sure that we are right
in praying that the further informal effuson
! Of blood shall be stopped, and We are glad
to see this evidence Of a coincidence on
the part Of the .Galsette, in our opinion. We
copy . portion Of its article:
''9Ve felt shock at the announcement
that an order had been issued fer the exc.
cu.iap of the Indiana consriratorsA-B -Bowles,
Milligan and Horsey, on the 10th, and, by
it, we Judge the sensations Of the rejecting
" generally And while we feet the ,deIicacy
of interfering with this Judgment, and wo' d
refrain from exciting in the breasts OF those
wretched men any hopes sthat the doom may
be averted, for which. their whole remaining
: time should beqdevoted TO preparations, We
must express our anxious hope that this
senteifce will be recalled; and that II the
Government shall see fit to proceed further
against these men. who, if they are guilty
OF all they are charged With, .wilhbe severely
punished by living IN the country they
plotted I'd destroy, it will turn them over to
The civil courtso
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-17

~ ALLEGHENY Cry s,Mayll 1865.
The receipts of Cattle during the week
exhibit large increase oyer the previo' Q
one. The increase is+ attributed to decline
in Western markets, as they often remark,
to come out even. The fact is; drivers or
cattle operatives have not realized very
large profits for some time past. The de-
cline in gold, together with the end Of the
and the return to peaceful pursuits Of our
brave boys, has not been without its results.
The heavy Government contracts will soon
he among the things of the past; hence, in
stead of thousands Of thousands of the
best stock raised being forwarded to the ar
my, they will be distributed among dealers
at home Prices will then find their prop
or level. The cattle offered this week were
the best average lots that have been offered
in this market for many months. Prices
were 3(Gfc 2 ID lower; buyersnot at all anx-
ious to invest. w.
SHEEp--Being out of season, the demand
was restricted to limited operations. Only
few small lots were disposed Of at 81 .50(0
8 90 per head, for wooled. Sheared sold at
So 00(G6S5. ST. t+tz
HoGs--The season for large transactions
being over we must content ourselves with
small operations. TIE largest portion that
arrives passes through to the East, expect
ing to obtain more renumerating prices -
The rates were $9(@H per ;cwt., according
to size, .SoMe l50shead were disposed OF at
these prices.
SALES or CATTLE PER cwT.
Merricl & Co., retailei 80 head at $S(1l0
Msrks & Traurmad sold 65 head at $7G8 rs
b. Gray rctailed 80 head at SS(9S so.
w. Refs & 60. retailed % head at SO so.
w. Refs & Co. retailed S4 head at 81 so.
Greenwald & Co, retailed 80 head at $S(9
$50.
Piffer & Go. sold 40 head at So 25.
Myers & Bro. bolght % head at $S go.
Fl. Hashhousen retailed 3s head at 81 500
Q 80
Mertx & Hartman retailed 20 head $7@9.
j. Rothchilds retailed 3S head at 81 1909.
G. Marks retailed Is head at sSG99 SO.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-17
Military Court Eiartiala.

We direct attention to an article on our
first page from the New York Ereniag Post,
fhe ablest Republican paper in New York,
90 the above subject If military court
fnartials ore necessary in camp during wal
for the purpose OF, trying persons who Of
}cnd against military rules, they are not
necessary now to try citizens who offend
against the civil laws of the country, espe.
esally when the war is so near at an end.
Ee Albany, Etening Journal, edited by
Thurlow Weed, man of more influence in
that party; than any other thousand leaders
put together, thus speaks out boldly against
thfs niitary commission business. 1t says:
'.The Provost Marshals are to close up
their offices as quickly as possible, and the
basiness OF pursuing deserters is TO be ter
minated at once. Il is to be supposed that
tffis;step will be followed directly by stop.
page Of arbitrary arrests. Whatever JUST
fcation may have existed in the past for q
Suspension Of legal process in the case OF
disloyal parties, there is certainly none now.
nnited and entirely sound. No danger exists
tAAaS Ny Auy fVSSkpLS GVuIbAhd&toH beuAtlO0S
eonspiracies against the Government can be
mail to succeed. Events have completely
bafled the schemes Of partisans, and vndi.
Gated law and order. 1t is perfectly safe,
therefore, to trust to the right and intelli.
gent sentiment Of the people, treatment Of
those who, in future, may bring themselves
Snaef the ban OF existing statutes
Martial law, military prisons, and secret
tribunals are foreign to the spirit Of our in.
situations. They have been tolerated mere
ly because of o presumed absolute necessity
for, prompt: and inHexible severity. The
people, who unmuringly consented tc
repoae such vast authority in the bands OF
the Federal authorities are entitled to have
it returned to them with the same generosi-
Jy and niagnanimity., The right OF every
nan to be confronted with his aceuser, tc
haze fair.and Ahobstfacted opportunity o.
deEepse, to be tried Tor crime by q jury O
his peers, and to be puhished only upoI
clear conviction of his guilt, is sacred ane
jndefsasible. The most ardent supporter
OF the Administration IN its war policy hay,
looked forward with eagerness to the time
when it could safely return the enforcement
.of. the law to its proper. channels. Tha
fine hasnow. arrived, We hope, and be
iiSeve that the action. of the GoYernmen
.ygill be proInpt response to public wishe!
and Expectations -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-17
]. .-----.--zsz.s ~ -
abraham Lincoln ln Onto.

Z s4be Chic State Josanatat Columbus in a
few days will publish a handsomely printed
pamphlet, giving a complete record Of the
journey Of Abraham Lincoln through Ohio
: as President elect in lS6l~-and Of, the Flu.
neral Obsequies paid his remains in 1865.
The Official action of the sereral cities visit.
ed,Will be reported action of Committee
public proceedings speeches etcetera,-
coiisisiing Of full history.
The entire proceeds arising from the sale
: Of the pamphlet, after payment of the ex
penses Of printing, will be given to the Ohio
Monument Fund. z
They are now prepared to receive orders
for the work, Address,
VT, COGGEsHALL & co,
=, =; Columbus, Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-17
The Dlsp6sistOn Of Paroled Isrls-
z && &a1Om ers.

WAsHINToN, May 10.
Lieute n,nt Gen. Grant has issued the fol-
lowlnr instructions to Gen. Augur relative
% the dispo4tioh to be made Of paroled
HEADo'Rs ARMY OF THE q. S.,
WASHINGTON, ID. C. Mays.
To Mai Gen. C. g. Augr, Commanding
d partneatof Washington:
GaSERAL;--please send all paroled pris.
oners of the h;e rebel armies, now confined
or de aimed at Alexandria Va, to their
homes. Those wnos, homes were at the
ii me- Of Joining those armies in the States
TINT have nesei been in rebellion, and who
d ; sire to return to them, will be required to
take tie oath prescribed in the President $
amnesty proclamation provided they are not
excepted from its benefits. II so excep-
tel they will be detained Those living in
Texas will ,e sent in charge Of an officer,
and will be landed on the west bank Of the
Mississippi river, about the mouth Of Red
RIVER.
BY c,mmqrd Of Lieutenant General
q ant.
A. A. General.