davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-04

Below We give die names of those
drafted in this County as We find them
in The Leavenworth Dailies. There
are. doubtless, some mistakes OF initials
and photography:
18th SUI DIsrRIcr GrossAopper Fails
and RocA: Creek ToUashiips. % due
As drawn--O. Williams. w. H. Hewii.
A. Benton. w. c. Hicks. R. Wood. r
Croskey, 4. Dupee, F. Bont E Roland
p. Richart A. Bennett b. S'iil E Smith
c. Hudspe;h J. H. Cohen w. Gregory
J. Fisher, L. Hidden, A, A Griffin, l..
Cam n E. Parker L. F. Busenback ]
Bates d johnson II Vanderbough J
Piper 2 Munger D Smith J Wicks S B
Divelbiss T Ross E Cook w Hughes
NJ Allen A P Limebu,neI d Seefy G
w Johnson Hoghe!d D Brou:;h " C
Butts II Hosher House.
! STH SUB DISTRICT. Oskaloeso, def
.tsrson, Osoukee. Aaw. kentucky ard
Sarcoris Townships. IS due-l7O drawn
G. Stone. M. Housh., w. C. Gill, J.
Tyler. w. Clark. Nal Scott, King John
son. John Dobson. J Ii Mahony, j,
Wilhelm, III. Pe,Iibone, VIM. Ford. F.
H. Godcie, L. Gibson. Ii. Howard. J.
Bland. Owen blacker. j. NJ Graft, f.
M. Payne, ]. Cavanaugh. J. III. Butler,
4. Hyston, J. w. Wright. J. Stewart,
WI. Gill. r Michael, H. Morris, S. L.
Shrek, J. Macawell. e. Moore. ID. A.
Laverion. n. Dinnis. Il. Harnung. F.
Castor, G. Webb. Solomon Pense. NJ.
Jones, WHoward, Jas Martin, Andrew
Jackson, J. B. Oliver. S. Toiiver. j. F.
Cowan. ]. Roop. B. Ahrsnce, VIM lib
bou. VIM. w Adam, J. NJ. Foster, NJ
n. Hart, A. Bradford, s. Short, j. w.
Oven, d. Baker. J. Wilkins. G. w Bush
A. Dehari. Wm Brown, Nathan WEIGH,
o. n. Allison. Geo. Goddard, Dan Mil
Ter, J. L. Nesbilt, w. Hillman. w. D.
Trap. John Chandler, j I. on. Louis
Kaiiong, Chas. Osborn, J. H. Gaines,
Moses Bell. G. B, Winans. James Fitz
hues. Cain Ward James Clark Beech
w Monlray E I Robinson T johnson
Eddy Wesley Perry VIM Z Chandler
Nelson Smith Stanley II Washing
ton G Root w H Hol,on Wilson David |
NeWhouss Fl w WeIiman Z Futon L |
Wendorf II Faubiou w S Miller L NJ
Cobb Geo Park John Rumbaugh w CT
Ross Allen Bornes 6 B Carson John
Blackmaa Chas D McMinn S Kerr Ii
n Payne Wm T Botch W n Allen E C
Hawkins W Dick Henry Petlibone S
Byling s i Garrett o Darling Conrad
Schuster C Fisher VIM Pryor WmJ
Gill J F Himelwright w I Conyer
Joseph Bra.ebki Ben johnson Lewis J
TsowerJ N Varney John McManary II
Mccall J B Chadwick Samuel Swoyer
Jacob Langley Robert Davidson J "
Phillips Henry B Wiley VIM Pen.berion
Henry Jackson Jynsiz Muntser VIM
Aersin Joseph Dale J D Miller G Clark
A kettermsn J A Trower II Bundy
\ n Viii Sam Jones w G Clayton B
Il Ball wv Wrigh, J B Belts r r Housh
n r North VIM Chambers Price Har-
dester L A Eshom p Quenry Dan john
son z AcGaigsr Joseph Root John
1eieher Fred Defy Isasc Hull WIN A
Jenkins James b Young Geo Goldissn
Dan Aldndge w g Ward G w Grove
D Barnes A b iIalton j w HouI J
3 Vance z N Gibson.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-04
BROWN & BRO.

Have removed their Drug Store to
the corner Of Shawnee d 9th SITS. oppo-
site the Mansion House, LeavenwOrth,
and have on hazd full supply Of Med
icines. Fine Perfumery. Brushes OF all
kinds. and every thing pertaining to the
Drug trade. l8s-f
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-04
Information Free
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

A GENTLEMAN, cured OF Nervous Debility.
Inconpeiency. Premature Decay. aud iouthim
Error, ac,uated by de sire TO ben tit others, Will
be hxouv to furnish to all who need il, tree OF
CHARGE the recipe and directions for making the
simple remedy u-.d in his case. Sufferers wish
ineio prefit by lie advertisers bal experience ,ard
poss Is a sure and valuable remedy, can do SO
BY addressing him at once 1T his place OF bust
ness. The Recipe and fuli informaiion-of vi
IA. Importance be cheerfully seat by return
nrnil. Address
JOHN r. OGDEN,
No. so Nassau Street. New York.
s--Neryous Sufferers Of both sexes will find
this Information invaluable. z24-Sm
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-04
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all creiitors ai,d
IN others iuerested in the estate OF sarah NJ.
Parker, deceAsed, that | intend 10 make tnal
settlement Of said estate at the asAt regular term
Of the Probate Court sitting in and for Jeflrrson
County, Kansas, to be begun and holden in Os-
kale,sa, on Monday the 30 day OF April, A. ID.
1865. WIN. CROSBY,
232-iwSc75 Administrator dc bonis non.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-04

@ Notice the Law Card of JAMES
CHRISTIAN. of Lawrence, in another col.
umn. He is prepared to prosecute
claims against the Government, to ad-
vantage. and will look after the pay due
officers of the 4sh aud 5sh Indian Reei.
ments.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-04
nPPREMluM ON GoLp-The SUBJ

TPREMiUM ON GoLD-The SUBJ
scriber. who cannot change his prices with the
fluctuations Of gold, without mourning enormous
expense in advertising the changes, i. compe He'd
10 sell his Pens 1T Old Prices Thinking hi. Gus
toners entitled to the benefit OF the Premium on
Gold rather tan the Wsll-sireei debassrs Of the
best currency this country ever had, be now Of
sers to all reu;tfin. the amount OF their orders
in Gold the full Premium in this city on the day
when received In this way he hopes TODD the
country and his customers some g0si with )ut
injuring himself, tor tie MORTON PEN cannot be
m nde without GoI.D.
When Paper money is sent United States is
preferred over a i other.
a. MORTON, Is Maiden Lane, ". Y.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-04
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given TO all creditor. and
IN Others interested in the estate Of Miner
Dan,eis, DECEASED, that intend To make hnal
settlement, OF said estate at the next regular term
Of M. Probate Cour, sitting in and for Jefferson
County. kansas, to be begun and holden in Os-
kaloosa, on Monday the 81 day OF April, A. d.
Is65 L. y. JONES.
2al4w 1918 Administrator.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-04

We learn that on, Of draf insurance
company Of four ct the Fails, two were
efs''ed-50 per cent! Lucky!
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-04
MATRIMoNlALl
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

LALIE<S AND 6ENfLEHES,
II YOU wish to marry. adiTss tbs sas,srs;spe3.
who will send yen without ulocep and wishs,ut
price, valuable inform sisn that viii enable ne
10 marry happy and specify. ir-vs;,r esive Of are
wealth OF beauty. his ia.fals, aa will est
YOU nothing. and If yoa ~ish to r,,rry, vim
assis. yea. An sr, err strictly e,nH.
tenti,i- The desired inforn.,r,n - =, by .ssula
mail. and no questions a-ke... s.a,-cs.
SAEAs .Ax1xar.
3i7 IN Gr-enpaias. Klrs Go. New Y~k.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-04
BLANK BOOKS FOR COUNTIES
MERCANTILE BOOKS.

We invite the attention OF Merchants, Bank
ers. Manufacturers, Hotel Keepers, Sc. TO our
facilities for the manufacture o; the hes inds
of Ledgars Journals, Day 30 ks inv ics Books.
Shipping Receipts, Sales Books, Hotel Registers,
Lawyers pcckets, sc &c
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-03-04
COG WHEELSi :
THE ONLY wRINGER WITH THE PATENT
Cog Wheel Regulator,

With POSITIVELY prevents the rolls from,
breaking or Tpistiag on The Shaft.
1t was pronounced superior to all Others nj the
Worlds Fair al London, 1862 II took the FIRST
PREMIUM at the great Fair Of the AMERICAN In
srITurE in New. York City, 1868 where the iudg
es were practical mechanic, and appreciated
Cog Wheels. 1t took the First Premium at the
New York State Fair ...-lS62 and 1868
Vermont, Pennsylvania. Iowa, Illinois aud
Michigan State Fairs, 1868,
And County Fairs without number.
ORANGE JUpp, of the American Agricnlturis;
says OF the UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRiSGER:
.'W, think the machine much more than Pays
FoR ITSELF EVERY YEAR in the saving of gar
men;si There are several kinds, nearly alike in
general construction, but We consider it import
ant that the Wringer be fitted with Cogs, other
wise mass Of garments may clog the rollers,
and the rollers upon the crank shaft slp and tear
tho clothes, or the rubbe. break loose from the
shaft, Our own is one OF the FIRST made, and il is
as GOOD As NEW after nearly +. UR YEARS
CONSTANT USE
We have seven sizes from $3.50 10 so. Tie
ordinary family sizes are No. I, $40. and No. 2,
a.. These have
CCG-WHEELS,
and are WARRANTED IN every !0riicniaf.
On receipt OF the price, from places where no
one is selling we will send the u. @. w., FACE
OF EXPENSE What we especially want is good
CANVASSER
in every town We offer liberal inducements
and guarantee the exclusive sale.
' r. C. BROWNING.
347 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19
The Safe Robbery at Portland, Me
fErom the Eastern Argus, August 17.l

Between the hours of twelve and yesterday morn
ing counting room Commercial street, at the head
of Hobson's wharf, occupied by steph Paten and his
son and J. H Hamlin entered, safe blown OPEN,
and property in government securities money and notes
of the Of twenty thousand dollars,
by the robbers Some ten thousand dollars were
United States bonds belonging to Mr. Paten and his
son. the remainder in notes. and some hundreds
Of dollars in bank notes. the property OF Mr. Hamin
One hundred and twenty five dollars in bank notes. which
Mr. H. had placed in memorandum book the afternoon
previous, escaped the attention of the robbers.
The the work of cool and daring professionals
A portion of their implements were left behind. II
appeared that the principal tool used in entering the safe
wire about three sxteenths Of inch in diameter
and six inches long, with lip end and finely cut
thread on the other This was passed into the keyhoe
and turned so that the lip held IL firm The lock was
then charged with powder small plate, large enough
to entirely the keyhoe, then slipped on the
rod and the held it close small hole through the
plate allowed the passage of fuse to the powder The
explosion tore off the heavy door and threw it violently
against partition eight feet distant The safe was
large one, weighing over three TONS
The porter employed at the counting ROOM and living
by heard the report Of the explosion and raising
his window, inquired Of q private Waterman who was
passing If he Fad heard anything Being answered in
the negative he went back TO bed
The officers are of course, hard at work the case,
and We hope soon 10 announce the detection Of the
scOundrels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19
Obitu ary.
A CENTENARIAN.
IErom the Washington Intelligencer August


[Erom the Washington Inelligencer, August Is.
Mrs. MARIA THORNTON widow of the celebrated DIR.
Vim. Thornton, first United States Commissioner OF
Patents, died Wednesday night in this city, at the
the daughter Of the unfortunate DR. Dodd of London,
who executed for forgery in the year 1911. Her
mother, accomplished woman, emigracd to Phila-
delpha, under the of Brodcau, soon after the
death OF her husband bringing her daughter with her
In Philadelphia she opened boarding school, which
OF the first rank In London 70 the most prominent
families in that city DR. Thornton who emigIated from
England about the lime of the adoption OF the federal
constitution, also resided in Philadelphia and in that
then remarkable for her beauty and accomplish.
mcnts, and her removal 10 this city In 1900, be-
came Of the most distinguished ornaments Of its
society.
DR.. Thornton the original architect Of the Capitol
and resided for many in the house occupied by
Dr. Thomas Miller Ia y street. Fourteenth. Mr..
Madison whilc Secretary of state occupied the adjoin.
ug house nov known the Adu,ns House. Between
Mi. Madison and Dr. Thornton warm friendship ex.
sicd. did also between Mrs Madison and Mrs Thorn
ton. Dr. Thornton intimate friend of John Quincy
Adams
Thornton saved the Patent Office from destruction by his
tact and presence of mind He protested the offcer
who charged with that work gans such an act of
vandalism and declared that such monuments were
spared in all ages by conquerors who claimed TO be
civilized His appeal was successful and the Patent
Office alone escaped the general conhagration II the pub
lie cdifccs
Mrs Thornton preserved her faculties to within short
time Of her death One Of the last acts her life
the presentation Of one hundred dollars the Orphan
inheror Of her and her virtues II not believed
thst she aware Of tho fact that she the daughter
Of Dr. Dodd, although her husband was aud mentioned
IL Ia his friend, the late Colonel Bomford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19
REC0NSTRUC ZION m NORTH CAROLINA.
General Eilpatriek's Opinion 4 President
JohnsOn'S Experiment.
Reconstruction Begun -Four Years
Too Soon,
C., &e., Ae.
RALaca, N. c., August l6, 1865.

RALsaca, N c., August l6, 1856.
Major General Fitzpatrick has written letter to gen.
teman this city endorsing the course OF the Raeigh
Progress aud the Of the loya representatives OF
the Northern press for exposing the evil intentions OF
the disloya leaders in this State which, the General
says represents the condition of affairs, not ony
In North Carolina but in all the other insurrectionary
States and that these facts should not be smothered up
by the friends of the government but should be genera
y known that the people may learn the correct state or
things they exist in the South which will enable
them undersandngly and with justice 10 all con-
cernedn
The General is taking trip through the State. While
here the other day he Is reported have sad after
being informed by brother officer that these provi-
slonal governments Hzzle that che was fearful
that would be and that the results far show that
had commenced reconstructng these dsoyal States
too soon by at least four years. that it unreason'
able to suppose that these States would regard
respect the constitutional amendment abolishing
slavery If they forced to raty the in
order to their return to the Union After which
event apparent from their present conduct that
the reign of terror existing in the South before the
would again be reazed that these States then justly
claim the right to manage their affairs as is
awarded to the Northern States; that is still
reasonable to suppose that their Con-
debt one of the chief instruments by which they
subugated and which they must assist to pay; that,
Judging from the past and from the disposition of the
Southern people, dsloyay will increase in the South as
long premium is offered for it, more especially so,
when they infer that they are to be treated still
more magnanimously Hence what have they to
fear for promulgatng treason and torng the negroes
for sympathsing with tho Union that the latter assisted
preserve that officers and soldiers who have sacrificed
much for sacred not roconcled to the
immediate return Of these dsloya States TO the Union,
headed by those treacherous leaders, who cannot be
trusted and Who with their Northern allies stand ready
the moment they are in power TO nic mortal stab in
the nations hear-thus accomplishing the pet desire Of
their lives at time when that nation is weary Of war,
after she has bestowed upon the rebels strength
and influence for evil than they possessed the
battle field From that with the copperhead party in
power Stree trade" the reputation Of the
tona debit also the privilege to these dsloyal States to
defy the government by rc-ensavng the blacks: and
finally, that with the assistance of copperhead ad-
ministration they will be able to bring about final
separation between the North and the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19


. INin vooi steamship scpunnd--Mr and Mrs Edwards
cnd Mrs Oliver, IeDscr, Mr. aud Mrs Hood and in
FAINT NJ and Mr. DIXON .nd infant Miss Tower Mr. aud
Oliver WIN Gilbert. Peter Miller Fanny Bird julius and
p~-chs sodb"tg L0weusien. CTrftcson, Mrs Chain
b,it socktadFe VIM Mills John i.iudloy Henry Wade
caos sized, thss storer. Francis Afsnd..
,krvmns C-stesmshp Iucy-A spiro, Mr. lieisu.
der, Crawfort N Keen CAPT Stscksralfhe, W Ancs
serg.nt q Lafay, - MinRenbeimcr, BOYD, " shcr
ny, ,,s, J Hsr,us,r hSssell h,ersOn Outside
Lines, v Lines. Capt Cook Dale, W Wilson. Tlomp.
son y Grimm, Blunt.
Bpysr Ann Enthusiastically TsfayrtisA renn De
Gesaien ccun, "a Dc Dion isaac c % louis t SSs
be, PHILIP Gsrres Impsrio, Navy MS Andr;s Iawon
Van Schsick aud three children; John Potter Mrs
Potter two chidep and servant; Mrs pIncknev NIs ruct
rand WIN por-nd Mr. Braihari Miss Jula i:rainsid
~ brsnmd " Lnee High, Adophc jhnsp, 4
s S' Robert Robert " Mis- se.' y sdd s,snt Henry
W persber,, !! " Mc0ee. Mrs McCee Mrs Naristr AID
swo ssses ME- s S Mi cs @s
rec Mr Borele, Mrs Ajouria and two sous Miss D.
Miss 6raodos and servant Gto ponsc MIR Ponsot Iiey
Devilie, a Hnz, Nogucrra NJ slds Biz Monsna. wr
Lambert Mrs Lsmbrrt, NM, is Cert Ms. iSsfrpsa and
Levsrich and child, Mr. Anceu1car, Mr. Nipn Rob
bins, " Chandler Ctss = carreau. Miss Ulndjrsn.
an sr Mt. Tsrau rscs- Ma SG
and infant Miss Maprn, Mrs Richard ME- ami w,s
Leopole and tive children kolb 6 rhro. 4 Claude
fsh VIZ DeRFsSs . cn ssc,. J
ss m .as rssSsIs 1' Nee ass
sss s R r. sf"s'G s ". ss
Unsvspip u Renonsrd Rev Cha vetoi,--Totsi l0I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19
. rPIGHIFuL AFrkl


tFron the osocinnati Commercial. August III
MI John foclbslN. Who wo- passenger the train
that crushed ~, Ainsworih station 1n the Washing.
ton branch Of the Mississippi and Missouri Railroad in
Iowa ON Thursday last gives the Following particulars
of that affair."
The bridge broke by the weight az the locomotive hut
1t and the tender breaking loose from the made the
clearing before the final crush The bridge about
one hundred feet long, and about thirty high The
baggage ard freight cars went down The shock and
passenger Ny FIRST impression that we would
all be precpitated into the creek below Two cars
manned on tue bridge The passenger into the
forward car The appearance like the approach OF
huge stack Of frightfu spintery coming at fearful
rate into car, and crushing every thing before H.
The baggage master, named Charles Sullivan was stand
ing on the platform Of the passenger car. He was
crushed intn the passenger car snd killed In.
stantly soldier, named Jack Iron. of Company
~ Thiriy-third Iowa. was sitting the forward
crushed IN the chest aud bruised the head When we
got HIM ont he lived half hour He was q single
man, twenty three years OF age, residing In Keokuk
county and on his way home with q younger brother
after three years service In the army, where he
was hearty al the time, and never wounded in
him. The Of tie third mpn killed
~ William stephens. resident OF Wash
ingjon He nightfully mangled, his bead being
cut open fVu the face chest open and lungs pro
,rndng His brans first discovered amid the rsins
aud We knew then thrt q third person killed be-
the heads Of the two were entire although
icarfrIly cut and bruised
The ralroad company most criminal In eroes
glenS The inhabitants Of Ainswor'h perfectly ex
asperated. They regarded the bridge unsafe TOT long
went under Tho bridge 30 examine the woodwork. The
pr uPPyiiBg VI tr.yc comptciy rotten ~ the b,,tgm
t'sd ce', Ae rosn famps J,tk, ~ sccuyed some ~
he No"h "hd have " WITH me a. % sample.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19

ARnrvAL OF rHE srEAnER CATALPA

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER cATALPA.
The United States steamer Catalpa a. Howorth COM
mandng, from Port Royal and Charleston via Fortress
Monroe in thirtysx hours, arrived at this port on
Thursday morning
Tho Catalpa went into commission last August nj
Philadelphia, and remained in the South Atlantic
squadron till ordered home. She the first vessel
TO pass the distractions after the evacuation OF Charles
ton and the second to reachthe city, having stopped to
plant the Stars and Stripes on OF the forts She was
Tho first vessel to reach Georgetown 8 c., at its evacaa
tion and planted the first flag there upon the Court
House The articles for the captuation Of the town
were signed on board and the public documents and keys
of public buildings delivered to the senior officer
then present, Lieutenant Commander Henry.
The following is list Of her cnicers:-
Acting Master CommandixS-W, j. Howorth.
Aciag Ensign and Erecatips Odcer-George e Wing.
Mates Nathan Brown, ]. II. Rcketson.
Engineeys- Assistant, Timothy McCarty Third
Assistants Nicholas Cassen, John Wells VIM. aria.
I,ayradsteys Slsscard--Geo. c. Coffin
Surgeons Ste,payd-GeOrge Z. Weils-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19
FnKfrF.s Mo,nor. Auvul

FNNfNF's WONHOf, HuRusf 10. IsbN.
bivs ihGnssud troops TO be mustered out Of
servtce ~ This department The one Hundred and
Fcur,h Pennsylvania regiment will ICON leave Cor lone
General I0fbon otl next week the com uiand
~ Norfolk, now under General Mann the former rank
ug The latter "rncral Mann hss gwen npverral sais.
isglirn.
steamer Charles a. fesry from New Orleans GA The
sh put into Hampton Roads Tor cosi and water. reports
bead wind III the way. I'm the 18th passed ~ Kew West
steamer Tbcis bound to New Orieaus The health Of
thai city never bettet though the weather was ~.
cessivrlv warm.
Surgeon william A. smith, " the Forty seventh New
YORK. who seriously wounded w 1903 at Suffolk aud
has since been detached duty hereabost has bpen
ordered TO his regiment.
Generals riizhte and Mann are here 10 dav
A the sale OF government mules and horses two DAYS
past mt Essvlle and DYnmmoDdiowD IN the east shore
twenty -four horses sold average price Of Aty hres
dollars apiece and twenty mnIss a, nfty.four dollars
each. The animals not appreciated The Eastern
Shore and the balance brought back Old Point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-19
RIG n M o NJ D.
Our Richmond correspondence.


RICHMOND, August IL, 1896
enmissious win be issued this forenoon by GoveTnos
perpont TO the following named gentlemen 10 be judges
Of the several judicial circuits indicated The Seventh
judicial circuit composed Of the city Of RchmondJehs
Meredith the Eleventh judicial circuit composed OF
the counties Of Nelson Amherst Rockbrdge, Auguss
and Bath-Lucas Thompson; the Tenth judicial circuit
composed Of Culpepcr Madison, Greene orange Aldo
marie, Louisa, FMvanna and Goochand-kichard d.
Fields; the Thirteenth judicial circuit, composed u
Clarke, Frederick, Berkeley and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Parker the Third judicial circuit composed OF ounper
land, Buckingham, Appomattox, Campbell, Prince Eo-
ward, Charlotte and Halifax-HunterH H. Marshall; inc
Sixth judicial circuit composed of counties of Elizabeth
City, Warwick, York, Gloucester Mathews Middlesex,
Henrico, New Kont Charles City, James City and city OF
cult composed of the counties Of lancaster Northum-
berland Richmond, Westmoreland King George, spott.
Queen, and Essex-Rchard r. Coleman
Colonel Chas. H. Lewis Secretary Of the Common
wealth Of Virginia, leaves the city this morning on
State
GENERAL D. H. srRorHER,
Adutan General OF the State returned last evening from
Washington, where he has been for the second time
within few weeks in consultation with the President id
reference to the political condition Of Virginia
The following designated roops at present serving in
this department. will be Immediately mustered out Of
the service by Major Fred Martini Chief Commssary Of
Musters will commence the task at ten O'Clock this
forenoon The One Hundred and Fourth Pennsylvania
One Hundredth New York Volunteers, Eighty first New
York Volunteers, Tenth Connecticut Volunteers Fifty
nth Pennsylvania Volunteers, Fifth Maryland volu
tecrs and the Nnety-eighth New York Volunteers All
the officers and men belonging to the above named
regiments detached duty relieved and ordered
TO rejoin their respective commands Immediately
The property Hoyer Ludwig of this CITY, has been
libeed for confiscation These men are ricn
and did the entire engraving of bank notes. bonds and
checks for the late rebel This one righteous
act shows quite plainly tho intent Of the government