davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
TempIe of Honor.

The Grand Temple of Honor of the State
.of0bio closed Its annual session in this city
on Wednesday evening, May "a, after hav-
ing elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
j. II. Kauke. G. w. T., Wooster; James
ii. Smith, G. w. VT, Cincinnati; j. Wads-
worth, G. W. r., CINCINNATI; w. ii. Barnes,
g. W. Tr, Cincinnati; f. p. Brodbeck, G..
w. u, Columbus; i. B. Dickinson. G. w.
g., Randolph; Rev. j. 7. Bail, G. W. Chap
lain.
{ Officers of the Inner Temple of the Grand
Temple:
Isabella Evans, S. G. W. T., Delaware; M.
A. ID. Smith, S. G. w. V. r., Columbus !;
Molle A. Petit, S. G.. w. r.. Cincinnati I;
Sarah G. Allen, s. G. w. Tr, Dayton; LIZ
Zie Place, S. G. w. u, Camden; Laura
Ford, 8. G.. W.G., Middletown; J.. II. Nc
Dowell, S. q. w. Ch., Wooster.
The next annual session of the Grand
Temple of Ohio will be held in Dayton on
the fourth Tuesday in May, 1866. re- ~.
The session in this city was throughout
harmonious. The number of delegates in
attendahcewas larger than it has been at
any session of the Grand Temple for sew
eral years past, and their reports showed
the Order generally prosperous. Plans
were adopted for arousing more general
interest throughout the State in the subject
of Temperance. .-- -......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
A Letter from General Warren.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Gen. Warren pub
fishes letter on the subject of his removal
from command as commander of the 9TH
corps. He says he was removed after the
battle of Five Forks was over and not an
enemy in sight. He asked Sheridan for a
reason for his removal, and he could not or
would not give any. He reported to Gen.
Grant, who gave him another command.-
He then april 9TH asked an investigation,
and again on the 22d. He could not get a
court, but was put in command of the De-
partment of Mississippi. He then details
the operations of the first of April, from
which it appears he received an order from
Gen. Meade to report to him for duty, after
ing part in the battle of Five Forks. Per-
haps this was his offense-obeying orders
from Gen, Meade after being placed under
command of Gen. Sheridan, though it does
not appear. ''.' -.- cd" ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
New York mnrLot..mnv o.

C0TT0N-Dull and fully 20 lower. Sales at SOC
FLOUR-I59sOc better. Sales at 90 SOAR 90 for
extra State; 81 251D7 rs for extra round hoop Ohio
and " 55@9 10 for trade brands. Market closing
nrIni no sellers al inside quotations Included in the
sales are 200 hrls extra State for June and July
SKI-Rather more steady. Sales w estern at
81 % market closing alitt,e frmer.
WHEAT--2c better. Spring wheat scarce and No
wanted at 81 45. Winter red western 81 go; amber
Michgan 81 T3. -
RYE--Quiet. rh. 'l..f
BARHEY-StCady 70 -Inn. "-g.|
CORN-Scarce and ga 30 better. Sales at 75oDe1c
for new mixed western, the latter for very choice
- Soc Tor western Yellow SOC for white western and
0AT,--Firmcr and moderately. active at 54@57c
RICE--Dull l
COFFEE-Quiet
SUGAR--Steady at 10Jl@II1sc for Cuba musco-
vad,; l0H9l41lc for Porto Rico.
MOhASSES-Cuba muscovado 421sc
HOpS--ln moderate request at 1O9i3c.
PETK0LEuM--Firm at sS1Ic Z n crude; 4oebcc
for refined in bond, and 69C970c for do IA ee
~ POLK -aOtc active end firmvr. Bai1s at e72 50@
% 90 for new mess, closing ut S23 20 20 so for 6s
and 64 do cash and regular way; closing st $40 50
for cash $l7 5O9lS 50 for prime, aud eI6 5O6B
IL 90 for mess. Also $500 brls new mess for June
and nly%eller's option. at s2l jO922 37H.
BEEF-Dull at slo914 for plain mess; $l28Is
for extra mess. lH E m
BEEF HAMS-Steady at 25a2sc.
CUT MEATS-Market- quiet Sales 100 pkrs
atl2gl3S for shoulders and I49l71Sc for hams.
BACON-Dul and nominal.
'IARD-Quiet at l54@l8lc. -.rrf .H
BUTTER-Dull ..e-..' f..t
CHEESE-Quiet at lOsIsc for common to prime
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR--We quote sales at 81 eO@7 80 FIR Xxx
red and % OOgS so for Xxx white-the outside
hgnres 81 for very choice brands. ~
,,WHEAT-The only reported sale to-day was 2 cars
No. Toledo red from store at 81 5s--sn advance
C0RN-The market is without movement, no sales
being reported to-day. ........... '."I'- -
OATS--Hcldors asking 59@5sc, but we hear of no
sales. = , - - -
RYE No sales reported 6hd market nominal.
BARhEl--lnactile and montreal.
Fohhh-Sales 20 bbls city mess at S28 90. ..a-
LARD-m moderate request at I9920c fer city
rendered in terces and kegs. ~ ~.
SMOkED MEATS-Fair demand and steady for
ci y-cured meats at the following prices: Sugar
cured mans 25c for canvassed a1d 22c for uncan-
yassed plain hams 9Oc; bacon 2Oc; shoulders 100;
dried beef l9c for canyassed and lsc for
MESS BEEF-Steady at $ls 90 for city packed.
BuTTER-Saes of choice yellow W estern eserye
EGGS-In moderate request at eOc.
NohEESE-New Cheese selling at range Of M@
HIGHWINES-Held at se 90.
Neutral Proof Spirits 50 l592 20. Cologne Spirits.
PGIkOtEt ,el ~ M-Ihe market is auiet and steady
DRIED ApPLES-Small ,ales at s,las1lc, and
PQTAT0ES@ ES@Sales to-day at 7oc.
LAKE .FlSH--Sales IS half brls No. l white6sh
at ~ "a 20 hall brs No. Pckerel at $s co. 10 bali
brs Herring at SO 90; 90 half brs No. Trout "a rs
.SSALT-Eine % 10. Coarse and Ground Soar.
yHQPS-New York State As 5os, according to quail
ity: Ohio 25@3Oc. 30 - : -
MAIT,,lBarey Malt held at 81 70 per bushel.
ALE AND PORTER--.Market steady. We quote
as follows: Present use Xxx Ale $lO Stock xxx $l3.
Kennel Sl6; Pale Cream II; Porter ell. Half and
81 95.
PLASTER-"Powell's" land plaster sl2 so per ton,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
From Eortress monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, May, PA steamer
sailed from here this forenoon for Savannah
under sealed orders.
Mrs. Davis, her children, brother and sis
ter and Mrs. Clay go to Savannah in the
Clyde, as permission for them to proceed
north has been refused by the War Depart
ment.
Yesterday afternoon guard was sent out
to the Clyde and searched the steamer and
all the baggage and effects of the rebel party
remaining on board. "A large amount of
gold, valuable jewelry, &C., was found in the
baggage of the ladies, but, with the eXcep-
tion of several important documents which
were found by the guard, everything was
left unmolested.
Among the many rumors flying about
to-day in regard to the confinement of JEFF.
Davis has been one to the effect that yester-
day afternoon he was manacled in order to
prevent, no doubt any injury to his guard,
should he, as Mrs. Davis remarked, become
provoked at the strict surveillance held over
him. -..'-
The strictest regulations respecting per-
sons visiting the fortress are still rigidly
enforced by Gen. Miles, the commander of
the post. No person, either officer or civil
ian, is allowed to enter the fortress unless
duly provided with the requisite passes.
The American says Ex-Governor Letcher
was arrested at his homein Lexington, Va,
on Sunday last, and last night arrived in
Washington in custody.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
Qr&(e9r;ap9it.
ALetter from GEN. sl,erman.

New York, May 25.-The following is
the letter of Gen. Sherman complaining of
the suppression of his official reports al
ready referred to:
CAMP NEAR ALEXANDRIA, May 10.
DEAR BowMAN:-I am just arrived; all
my army will be in to-day. / have been
lost to the world in the woods for some
time. Yet on arriving at the settlements"
found have made quite stir among the
people, and that the most sinister motives
have been ascribed to me. have made fire.
quent official reports of my military ac-
tions in all public matters, and all of them
have been carefully suppressed, whilst the
most ridiculous nonsense has been indus
itriously spread abroad through all the
newspapers. Well, you know what impor-
tance | attach to such matters, and that
have been too long fighting with real
rebels, with muskets in their hands, to be
scared by mere -combatants, no matter
how high their civil station. 1t Is amusing
to observe how brave and firm some men
become when all danger is past. Ihave no d.
ticed on fields of battle the brave never insult
the captive or mutilate the dead; but cow
ards and laggards always do. l cannot now
recall the act, but Shakspear records how
Falstaff, the prince of towards and wits,
from a figured death stabbed again the dead
Percy, aud carried the carcass off in tri-
umph to prove his valOr. SO now, when
the rebellion in our land is dead, many Fal-
staffs appear to brandish the evidence of
their valor and seek to win applause, and
to appropriate honors for deeds that were
never done.
AS to myself ask no popularity, no re-
ward; but dare the War Department to
publish my official letters and reports. l
assert that my official reports have been
purposely suppressed, while all the power
of the press has been Indignantly turned
against me. do want peace aud security,
and the return to law and justice, from
Maine to the Rio Grande, and if it does not
exist now substantially, it is for State rea-
sons Beyond my comprehension. 1t may
be thought strange that one who has no
fame but as soldier, should have been so
careful to try to restore the civil power of
the Government and the peaceful jurisdic-
ton of the Federal Courts; but it is diff
cult to discover in that fact any just cause
of offense to an enlightened and free peo-
pie; but when men choose to SANDER and
iniure others they can easily invent the
facts for the purpose, when the prescribed
victim is far away, engaged in public SER
vice of their own bidding. But there is
consolation in knowing that though truth
lies in the bottom of well, the Yankees
have perseverance enough to get to that
bottom. - Yours, truly, tt...
[Signedl w. 4. SHERMAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
South American News.

New York, May 25.-The brig Eastern
Star brings Barbados dates of the 13th.-
The greatest sorrow and indignation was
caused at Mr.. Iincoln's assassination. Let
ters of coincidence were received by the
American consulate from the officers. The
gunboat Steady fired minute guns and ship
ping flags were displayed at half mast The
American Consul's office was draped in
mourning.
Uneasiness was felt in Salvador by signs
of an attempt by friends of Gen. BarriOus
to overthrow the administration.
I 1t is now certain that Spain has made
claims on Chilli. How they are to be set
tied was not determined. Vi aen
The troubles in Brazil continue. Flors
threatens Paraguay. Ina u.U .-
The revolution in Peru continues and is
spreading, but there appears to be but lit
tie concentration in its management.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
A Card.

On account of Misunderstanding be-
tween myself and one other authorized
agent of Ellsler's Atheneum-being myself
in Buffalo, New York, the other here-the
house was leased for Friday and Saturday
evenings, May 26th and 9th, to two differ
ent parties, both advertising their respect
i've entertainments for the above named
evenings. With desire to do jnstice to
both parties, have effected a satisfactory
arrangement with Messrs. Kent, Weaver &
Co., lessees of the Opera House, for the two
Grand Presentation Entertainments an
nounced by the New York Manufacturing
jewelers. Association Entertainment, Oh
which occasion the Dramatic Company and
the Concert Troupe will combine.
In making the above statement, CRATE
fully appreciate incorporation and friend
ly feelings manifested by Messrs. Kent,
Weaver & Co., of the Opera House, and j.
W. Elias, Esq, Actuary of the New York
Manufacturing jewelers. Association.
! G. A. WAGNER,
Agent Elsler's Atheneum,
may25-d2t Columbus, O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
Ex-Governor Lrtcher Captured
General sherman Serenaded.

WASHINGTON, May PA report prevails
that Ex-Governor Ietcber has been cap
tured by some of General Torbets COM
mand.
There was great turnout of citizens last
night to serenade General Sherman. 1t
was some time before they could'get the old
hero to come out, but the immense crowd
would listen to no excuse, and so he had to
appear. In response to tile compliment
paid him by his fellow citizens, he made q
very brief speech, expressing the earnest
hope that, now that the war is virtually
over, h brothers in arms will, with the
greatest alacrity, resume their former avo-
Cations of peaceful times, and go to work
with good will and energy to make this
Union as prosperous and happy as it was
before the rebellion, which has been so
effectually crushed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
ed. when the Judge Advocate Generalask-
ed him if Arnold was ever in the rebel SER
Mr., Ewing objected to the question

ed, when the Judge Advocate GeneTalaSk-
ed him if Arnold was ever in the rebel SER
vice. @ I-@f
Mr.. Ewing objected to the question.
The Judge Advocate General briefly ar
gued that the question was pertinent, as
history had proved the connection between
treason and the assassination of the Presi-
dent. The assassination was manifestly a
political offense, and was the consequence
of disloyalty.
Mr.. Ewing responded: when the court
decided that the Question should be an
swered. ~
The witness then replied, that he saw Ar
mold in the rebel uniform in the city Of
Richmond in the beginning OF the war.
Three cOlored persons testified as to their
acquaintance with DR.. Mudd. Said his con-
duct showed him to be rebel sympathizer,
and stated that he had asked rebel soldiers
into his house.
young man from Georgetown testified
that the morning after the assassination he
loaned Atzerott ten dollars, the latter leav-
ing with him revolver as security. The
pistol was produced, which the witness
identified. 1t had been loaded ever since.
Mary Washington (colored) said she was
DIR. Mudd's slave, and left home nearly two
years ago. She had heard Mudd say the
summer before last Lincoln would not keep
his seat long. Two or three men were pre-
sent at the time, dressed partly In gray and
partly in black and they slept in the pines.
DR.. Mudd sometimes carried victuals to
them. ,r.# s.
Mary Miller, also a slave of DR.. Mudd,
was sworn and testified that she left his
house the month before last Christmas
She saw two or three men sometimes IN the
house and sometimes out in the woods,
where they had their bed last summer, One
of these men was John Surratt Witness
heard Garner say to Mudd that "Old Abe
Lincoln, damned old son of b., ought
to have been dead long ago." when Mudd
replied, 'he was much of the same mind"
This was in tobacco planting time last year.
Several other colored witnesses testified
as to Mudd and others conversng in praise
of the rebels. ..,...-.........-0 ..- .....
Ben. Garner said.to Mudd that Stonewall
was going to cross at Point of Rocks, take
Washington and burn old Lincoln in lis
house. Mudd said he would not be sur
prised. ~ aa
The defense then opened. "
The Rev. Father Wigett then testified:
He had been acquainted with Mrs. Surratt
eight or nine years and had never heard
anything that would detract from her Chris
tian character. '.- ~
Rev. Fathers Boyle and Stonestreet tes-
titled to the same effect and had neverheard
her utter a disloyal sentiment.
Mrs. John Hallakan, who boarded with
Mrs. Surratt, testified: She saw Payne
there when he called himself Wood. Mrs.
Surratt said he was Baptist minister.
Witness saw Atzerot in the house once or
twice. Mrs. Surratt said she would not
board the latter. f.r'"
Witnesses from Baltimore were produced,
who gave circumstantial accounts of when
O'Laughlin was in that city at various times,
on the 18th and Nth of April, the object
being to prove an abb. - --.---- q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
Circular.

To all German Glee Clubs in the United States:
| At the General Convention of the First
German Saengerbund Of North America,
held at Buffalo on The 25th of July, 1S60 it
was resolved to hold the next Festival of
the Bund at Columbus, Ohio. But when
the days set apart for that purpose ap-
preached, it was no time for jubilee or re-
joicing. Sad events had transpired; perni-
tious influences disturbed the peace of the
land, and the songs of Joy, love and hope
were superseded by tire mournful dirges
over the graves of our brethren fallen in
the bloody, horrible civil strife. Hence, it
was thought best to postpone the holding
OF the Festival to.a more propitious mo-
ment. nt....--.r---r- -...,... 49,. ..--..r-
That moment has arrived. The dark war
clouds are dispensing; the sun of peace
once more smiles down upon our country.
The returning warrior again resorts to the
implements Of his former peaceful calling,
and 1t beboOves the German singer to ex-
change the sword for the Tyre, and to prove
that the storm which swept over the land,
could not permanently lessen the bonds of
our fraternity. and that the spirit pervad-
ing his songs Is also alive in himself. and
nerves him to join the great chorus of I'm.
ion, Harmony and Reconciliation.
The Central committee having, therefore,
reso we'd to hold the next Festival of the
Bund here at Columbus, Ohio, on the 29th,
30th and 3lst of August and the lst of Sep
tember next, we now call upon all German
Glee Clubs of the United States to assemble
here on said days, and, by full, general
attendance to make our Festival the grand
est and most exalted tournament of songs
ever .solemnized in this country. Come,
then, singers from the East and West,
North and South! We can assure you that
you will meet with hearty welcome and
hospitable reception on the part of the citi-
zens of the Metropolis of Ohio!
On behalf of the Central committee of
the First German Saengerbund of North
America.
OTTO DRESEL, President.
JOSEPH FALKENBAcH, Secretary.
Columbus, Ohio, May Is, 1866.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-A few small sales of the higher grades
are made to the local trade Superine is held at
50 75i extra at Sc 25D6 75, and family at SO 759
20. so brs extra sold at 81 80.
WHEAT-A fair demand from mers for prime
red at ~ 30, but holders were firm at 81 37C9l g.
Nothing doing in white, and prices nominal.
CoRN-We quote sound at 7Oc at lower, aud CSC
at upper depot. Damaged sells at 30 55c. 800 bush
prime ear sold at Soc -"
0ATS-Belore the New York report sales wero
made at SEC in elevator; but AfterWard the market
ruled dull and heavy holders asking 5Oc The sales
were 6 bush at SIC, at e. elevator and 200 do
at SOC, to arrive. NV
BARLEY-Prime Fall was offered at 81 10 without
finding buyers. A sale Of $50 bush Spring was re-
ported at 81 TO- but it was considered as above the
WHIsKY-HOldersa ask g 90, and small sales were
made at this rate. WV
PR0VISI0NS--A dull market. Mess Pork was
offered after the news from New York at $40 90
without buyers. rt ... - -
GR0GERiES-w quote fair to choice Rio Coffee
at 2S93lc; raw Sugar, l39Hc; hard refined, l9b@
zoe and New Orleans Molasses, d 1891 20 per GAL
BUTTFR-We now quote prime to choice Central
Ohio at 22g25c, in half barrels and tubs.
.CHEESE---A continued steady market at lS0Dl9c
for western Reserve and Hamburg, actual tare. =
EGGS-The market rules dull, and prices arelow-
er. 9c per dozen is outside rate for prime fresh
shippers count.
. HAY--The market is very dull, at SIS Oo9ls 90
per tun for loose pressed and $40 0O922 90 per tun
for Ortight-presSed, on arrival.
POTATOES-A fair demand for the best qualities
at $3 OOg3 70 per Dbl, from store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
Affairs in Texas.

New York, May 25.-Texas papers of the
10th contain amusing accounts Of attempts
to fire the hearts of the Texans. "a meet
ing was helo at Chappell Hill and COM
mittee was appointed to devise measures to
assist Magruder to continue the. war, A
proposition to conscript all males, white
and black, over thirteen years of age, was
submitted. Masters will be compelled to
drive their slaves and lead them in battle.
The women are also to be furnished with
weapons to defend themselves at home.-
These measures to be finally submitted to
Kirby Smith, or the President, JEFF. Davis.
They claim to be able to bring into the field
$4,000, every one of whom will be above
thirteen years of age. aoa& ,sa lar ,...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
CITY ITEMS.
Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces.

COLUMBUS, February 10Th, 1865.
To ,chom this may Concern r..---.s-.-..
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED Hot AIR FURNACES
in our High School and District School No.
5. The Furnaces in District No. have
been in use two years; those in the High
School during this winter. So far they
have given entire satisfaction. For eff
cheney in warming, quality of heat, econo-
my of fuel and promptness of action, they
deserve special commendation. cheer
fully recommend Mr.. Martins Furnaces to
any who may desire an excellent mode of
heating. E. D. KINGSLEY,
Supt. of Public Schools of Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
GriersOn's Raid-The Feeling in
y Alabama,

New YORK, May 25-The Herald's Mont
gomery correspondent details Grierson's
raid through Alabama. He passed through
Greenville, marching about 400 miles and
reaching Montgomery on the 9TH instant,
destroying on the way large quantity of
rebel stores. On the Sd Governor Watts
was arrested and reached Montgomery on
the 9TH.
The people of Alabama appear satisfied
with the situation, and Union meetings,
largely attended, have been held in various
parts of the State. 'oal'
The rebel General Forrest issued an ad-
dress to the soldiers, advising submission to
the laws and aid in restoration OF peace.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
The sherman.s1anton Quarrel.

New YORK, May Pa special to the
Commercial from Washington says: The
quarrel of Sherman and Stanton increases
in intensity and bitterness. Tie Chronicle
contains long communication from one of
Sherman's friends on the recent events and
the general management of the War De-
partment. The action of Secretary Stanton
is reviewed In scathing terms.
The Postmaster General has started South
to make arrangements to re-establish post
al communications.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26

NEW YORK, May pa special to the
Times from Washington oath says: Gen.
Custar takes command of the department
of Missouri and Arkansas. Merritt goes
with him, with the second division of the
cavalry corps. Hazen succeeds Logan in
command of the 9th corps. Logan takes
the Army of the Tennessee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26

POLICE CoURT.-Yesterday morning May
or Bull fined, Noel Kerr and Joe. Kennedy
each, SO and costs for drunkenness Jennie
Harris, $3apd costs for disorderly conduct,
and James Kelly, So and costs for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct, g4oone g4one paid !;
all committed. ~ ..o... -. - ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26

CoURT-MARTIAL.-We learn that several
members of the 10th o. " l., are now on
trial before the Court-martial in session at
Tod Barracks. The charge against them is
the breaking open of the Suffers store at
Camp Chase in April last.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
Jeff: Davis to be Tried for TreR-
s0n-sen. Lee 10 be lmdiCted.H

New York, May pa special to the
Post from Washington says: There is no
logger doubt that JEFF. Davis will be
tried for treason very soon in a civil court,
probably in Washington. Gen. Lee will be
indicted by grand jury in Richmond
within few days for treason. The mo-
ment he is indicted his parole liz Of no fur
ther use to him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-26
new command

DEATHS OF OHIO SoLDIERs.-The follow
ing named Ohio, soldiers died at New York
last week: Dennis Chase, 18th regiment; /;
Joseph E. Ford, SD; Henry Green, Goth !;
Charles w. Hine, 32d.