davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23

FIrcH's SroRY-FoR MODERATE REB-
ELs.-Ashley, in his recent speech in this
place, told an excellent story, for which
he gave credit to Tom Fitch.
The Democrats, he said, propose to drop
all past issues between parties this year,
and go before the people on a broad decla-
ration of high patriotism-saying nothing,
and claiming that others should say moth
ing, about the little matter of their last
years sympathy with and aid and comfort
to the Rebellion.
This, Fitch said. reminded him of a
gentlemanly, a very polite horse thief.
He was rudely brought up on an indict-
meut for horse stealing, and commanded
TO plead. He looked injured, and indig-
nant, and, with a flourish Of the hands,
worthy of Judge Pitzer, remarked /: THAT
an unpleasant affair D.; there was some
thing Of that sort, I believe don't remem-
Der; but, at all events, it is past, and we
should study to be all friendly and socia-
BILE again, as if nothing had happened. It
is past, and should not be raked up now
to breed discussion l prefer to drop the
whole subject, and not to plead TO that
instrument "-HumbolN Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23

GRAND NATIONAL MASONIC REuNIoS.-
Arrangements are being made by the Free
Masons to have a grand national reunion
of the fraternity, at an early day. They
will meet in general convention, with del
egates from all the States, either in Balti-
more or Richmond. 1t is believed that
this will be the grandest affair Of the kind
that has ever taken place in the United
States, perhaps in the world. Its ten
dency, like that of the late Odd Fellows
Convention, will be to cement friendly
feelings, dissipate past d~iscordance, and
strengthen the Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23
Notice to Lien Holders.

c. y. NoTEwARE,
Secretary Of State. fnoletd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
Stock and Money Broker,
Main street, Opposite W., F.& Co.,
GOLD HILL.

MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Nl to- the best advantage.
stock Quotations received by telegraph rom
San Francisco immediately after close OF each
Board.
Gr.enbacks and Treasury Notes bought and
and sold a, hes; possible rates, in any quantity. :,
Highest price paid for Gold Hill. Virginia ana
County Warrants.
Real Estate Agent. Rents, etc, collected.
Auc,ioneer for the sale OF Mining STOCKS .r
Assessments. and all licenses and taxes on sales
properly paid, and a correct record kept OF all
sales.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23

WIN. II. RICHARD, r. G. -,
Formerly Assayer and Analytical Chemist by
special appointment of the Government Of
Chile, and late Of Mitchell e. Rick.
ard, London.
CoLD AND SILVER BULLION MELTED
" and Assayed, at San Francisco rates,
RETURNS IN BARS are rs speedily rendered
H IL compatible with q critical ascertainmcnt Of
Value.
The Values stamped are guaranteed to be those
which the U. s. Mint Tor lts Branchcs) will de.
clare, II deposited for coinage.
Ore assays carefully made, ut rates reasonably
correspondent with the number and character OF
Assays desired, and with the amount and form Of
sample furnished.
Examination and Analyses Of oil descriptions
Of Ores, Minerals and Waters. Also Of Chemi.
cals. Groceries and other substances liable to
adulteration In mmer
Specific and detailed circulars furnished on up
p~llcation personally at the Office, or by MALT
CONRAD WIEGAND,
East side OF Main street, near and below Wells,
Fargo e. Co.'S, Gold Hill.
References-By Permission.
IN GOLD HILL
p. D. Hedley, Esq, Agent Wells, Fargo & Co.
J. w. Flood L. Co., Bankers.
N. A. II. Ball, Esq, at J. W. Flood 4 Col.
w. II. Blsuvelt, ESQ.,, Of the Bank Of California.
Is VIRGINIA..
ChRs. Bonner, Esq, Sup't Gould & Curry Co.
J. H.. Latham, Esq, Agent Wells. Fargo & Co.
VIM. Sharon. Esq. ut the Bank Of California.
IN SAN TRANcIsco.
Robt. Il. Swain, Esq, Sup'tU. s. Branch Mint.
Benz. T. Martin. Esq, AsSayer OF u. s. B. Mint.
Alphous Bull, President Of Gould & Curry Co.
d. o. Mills. Esq, at the Bank Of California.
Donohoe, Kelly & Co. Parrot s. Co"
Sather e. Co., Chas. +. Riehn,
Flint, Peabody & Co, WIN. T. Coleman ESQ
Gold Hill, Sent. l2, 1865. scl2tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-23
r = y 3 n > s.

K r T r Il r n
GOLD HILL w. Flood & Co.; w. II. biau-
welt, Ag't Bank of Cal; r. d. Headly, Agt w,
+. & Co: John II. Mills, Esq.
vIRaISIA-B. F. Hastings & Co.; Paxton &
Thornburg; J. II. Latham, AGt w, 7. Co;
Geo. +. Jones. ESQ. oeSn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
Terrible Tornado I'm Mimnosota.
SEVERAL PERSONS IEJCRgD-0REAr DAMAGE TC
pROPERTY

From the 81. Paul Pioneer Sept II.
On Tuesday afternoon, about four o'clock terrible
tornado passed TYPO Lake" settlement near the
middle branch Of Sunrise river about forty miles north
riously njuring several persons.
We learn from an eyewitness who saw tho tornado
that the day had been hot and sury and threatened
storm About four o'clock black angry clouds gathered
In the southwest and apparently together from
different points, # mpclled by counter Of air.
and angry contest appeared 70 take place between
them, tho clouds being whred around and the eddying
currents Of air sinking towards the earth. When the
whirlwind struck the latcr-whch II did In timbcrcd
tually grew black Leaves, dust, brush branches OF
trees and four informant states this on his honor
large pine trees torn up by the roots wero whirled
around In the air. carried 10 immense height and borne
OIL In the path OF the tornado looking at distance like
birds The hurricane took northeast direction, leaving
. swath OF desolation In It's course. Several houses
were blown down In the immediate vicinity Of Typo
lake
Fortunately the TORNADO passed. over portion Of the
popuous settlement the loss would have boon immense
Az II In we fear much dame has been done any many
persons injured We have only heard Of three far.
One Of these William Hobbs late Of the Sixth regiment
IL resident OF this city, and out hunting with
named Orve Grant, who lives near Typo Lake, and
another party, whose name did not learn They had
taken refuge from the storm In school house, which
Afterwards destroyed by the hurricane, when OF
them going 70 the door saw the tornado coming and
place they into the thin timber by and two OF
them laid down behind log, while Hobbs chung 70 .
small tree Finding he could not retain hold Of this he
made for the log just then large pine trce hurled
through the air fell the group. Hobbs and Grant
werc seriously hurt Their companion but slightly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
Personal Intslligsncs.

The Nashville correspondent OF The st. Louis RepSbii-
can, under date Of September 10, writes follows
speeding three well known Tennessecans The remark
able Mr. Henry 8 Foote Is again with his family and
friends and may be not unfequeny In the centre
place. who have thanked or surrounded him. no doubt for
the purpose Of asking the question which Ia uppermost
In the minds OF all nqulrers"what ID the political
prospecs" Hon. John Bell returned 10 his homo In this
city many weeks since. He has not many umes besn
seen In public Az least II has not been my fortune 70
him II 10 said his health, which bat feeble ~
the Contemplation Of our national troubles Ex6ovsrnor
NJ Brown, another OF those who struggled long In The
effort 10 avert revolution but II last swept awsy
upoa ~ tured wassr pursuing biz profsssiop v this
GlY q a "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

IRON tue COLUMBUS (Onio) Journai, sept w.
We panied 10 record . most deplorablc accident,
which occurred the Columbus and Indianapolis Cen.
trail Railroad yesterday evening. From what
learn, II appears that when the comprising the
filed with passengers directions given
10 the crowd ~ take positions, far possible
the decks This complied with, and tbs overloaded
train started westward When passing through the
Olentangy bridge about mile west from the city,
several OF those occupying positions the decks OF the
cars in contact with the tmbers Of the BRIDGE and
were swept OF. b. Hathaway and william Riddle, of
Milford Center Ohio, instantly killed, and John
Connor OF James Connor Of Woodstock, Ohio, was
terribly crushed, and will certainly die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
Brooklyn city News.

ALMOST A Ror-ArrAcK UroS PicNc PARTY or
CoIoRsD Fotxs--Aboui eight O'Clock last night, as a
party Of colorcd folks reached Eleventh street. r. d.
their way TO tho ferry from picnic a Leerts Park
they sct upon by gang Of white folks and in
discriminate row the result Sticks and stones
freely used, and bloody heads became when
the light was at It's height tho police or the Forty nth
those engaged One OF the arrested negroes says his
party we're marching along In an orderly manner, pre-
coded by nfc and drum, when no heard shout
out "Kil the niggcrs XIII the niggcrs," and then
shower OF stones was poured into them. white man
who caught throwing stones the contrary states
that the negroes the FIRST 10 the row. IL
not ascertained whether any had been NOR.
tally injured The following parties were locked up last
night and will have hearing before Judge Daley this
morning Anthony Jones, VIM. Mitchell, W. la1in
Geo Harris, Francis Saters and Isaac Whe-sll color
cd, and Michael Furphy white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
Trial Trip OF the salmon p. Chase.

INTENDED HAVOC ON CANADIAN SMU0GLERS.
It may be remembered that of the first acts Of
Congress in their last session the appropriation Of
million dollars for the construction of six
cutters to ply Lakes Ontario, Erie and Superior.
This was done in consequence Of the immense amount
of smuggling carried ON between the Canadian and
American shores The cutters to be built intended
to cover tho st. Lawrence from Ogdensburg to the
highest point Of Lake Superior; and they will be the
Aeetest Of their kind great deal Of the Illicit traffic
referred to VIII be prevented The department, in
sideraon Of many services, directed T. B. stillman,
Esq Superintendent Of Construction to furnish plans
and specifications for vessels Of the highest speed
sisten with their sze for the service In accordance
with these instructions six steamers have been con-
structcd having the following dimensions Length It's
feet BREADTH 2S feet DEPTH II feet about 400 tons bur-
den old measurement Armament. one thirty FOUNDER
Parrot and two Dahgren twenty howtzcrs
feet stroke. Wheels twentysix feet in diameter.
sells with James Murphy Co. Fulton Iron Works, New
York Fletcher Harrison, j. r. J. Gray, Jesse Hoyt
and Farley Co.: and the cutters are now almost all
Before the department accepts them they have to 60
trial trip, and the Superintendent is required
these regulations sSo Salmon Chase built BY the
Mossrs Murphy Co.. Of the Fulton Iron Works. started
on he. trial trip Yesterday morning at ten minutes TO ten
fully constructed, with duo regard to oil tho re-
quirements Of the department. The direction she
took towards tho Narrows, which course she
travelled at the rate Of nineteen miles per hour
speed which Ia likely TO astonish Canadian neigh
bo There not the slightest hitch In the machinery
but all perfect possible Among those board
VAST B. stillman, ESQ., Superintendent; w. Pease,
OF the contractors; Thomas Stack, the builder; W.
Bromlegh, Engineering Chief, Fulton Works. Rev j.
Bayiee NJ u John Ellsworth and r. W. Thra, Esqs Tho
officers Of the vessel Captain, Stephen CornelI D.
Chester Chief Engineer; g. W. Jones, Assistant Engi-
The Chase went out beyond the lightshp, standing
the splendidiy. Her maximum speed was nineteen
miles per hour. collation. served on board which,
with appecs sharpened by the breeze the company
partook OF heartily The Chase will probably be ordered
service shortly and certainly finer cutter In cvery
respect could not be found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

rHn wrsoosxI AND ALGo

THE wINoosKI AND ALGONQUIN.
The 'dock trial" between the gunboas winooski and
Algonquin commenced at i've O'Clock yesterday after
noon and will be continued for ninetysix consecutive
hours four days When reporter visited the YES
sells last evening the winooski was making eighteen
revolutions Of her wheels with thirty-hve pounds OF
steam, while the Algonquin making only fifteen and
half turns with forty-thre pounds. There was ono
hs was @ the
wheel, while the Algonquin's wheels showed very
plainly when the crank was passing the centre the
number Of revolutions with given amount Of coal is
TO determine the relative merits OF the vessels.
SOUTHERN NAVAL TRIP.
The Secretary Of the Navy has ordered the commo-
dious sidewheel gunboat Rhode Island Lieutenant Com
mander Alex. Murray toproceed with despatch from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard to Washington for the purpose Of
conveying some distinguished officers down the Southern
coast II Is said that the President has In contsm
platon for some time past visit to Wilmington, Charles
ton and Savannah
SALE OF THE STEAMER QUEEN.
The steamship Queen captured blockade rdnner, and
yesterday at private sale TO smith Dunning for ny
ty-one thousand three hundred dollars.
SAILING OF TIE GUNBoAr FLORIDA.
The United States steamer Florida (seven guns) sailed
from this port for Aspnwa yesterday at half past six
p NJ, with three hundred men for the West Pacific
squadron. Below is list Of the Officers:
Acting Volunteer Liesteaox Commanding William a.
Ensigns and Navigasns-L. G. Simpson and D. B.
Hubbard
Ac.ing Asiaant Suroeow-w. 9. Bowen.
Acting Assistant Paymaster-W. +. Keeler.
Engineeys-Acting First, VIM. Mclean; Acting Second,
B. B. Swift and H. p. Goodwin; Acting Third, g. Geer
John Cotter, A. c. Collins and L. H. Moore.
Aates-O. G. Spear and A. B. Longworthy.
Pdymaster's Clerk-H. d. Keller
SStoards Clerk-P. McCabe
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA AT BOSTON.
The steam frgae Niagara arrived at Boston on Thurs
day afternoon having sailed from Cadiz August 49, She
left tho storeship Guard at Cadiz The officers Of the
Niagara as follows:-
Commodore-Thomas 7. Craven.
Lieutenant C0mmander-Ge0rge A. Bigeow.
Lieutendnt-George M Bache
Acting Volunteer Decentralization Hoyt, VIM. H.
Wood.
Iymgeon-Thomas NJ. Pepper
Passed Assitant ssrgeonmEd. s. Bogert.
I'aymaster-W. H. H. Williams.
Chaplain-M A. Hitchcock.
Acting Mdser-F. A. Gross
Aciing Ensi0n-Bernard Magl.
Engineery-Chief VIM. Roberts; First Assistant o.
H. Lackcy; Second Assistants, James Butterworth, w.
N Harris Third Assistants Frederick Schober, j. II.
Captain Mdrines-AJos. F. Baker
FIRST Lieutenant Marines-E. 7. Peer, Jr
Mates-L r. Cook, NJ J. Burmese R. Dennng, H.
Delano
THE PACIFIC SQUADRON.
The ironclad Monadnock, the steamer Vanderbilt and
tho Tuscarora will leave the North the
LIST of October for the Pacific They to be attached
the squadron that These vessels will be
companied to their destination by Commodore John
Rodgers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
T0wbOat Blown Up.
POUR PERSONS KILLED AND SEVERAL SERIOUSLY
INJURED.

PrrrsBuRa. Sept. "a, 1885.
terrible accident occurred this morning, caused By
the blowing mp of the towboat Nmrod Captain McCd-
mick instantly killed The fireman blown ashore,
receiving fatal injuries The engineer his wife and boy
missing and supposed be lost Several others
were seriously injured Part Of the boiler blown
distance Of one hundred yards The Nimrod owned
by New York oil company, and is 9 total loss The
cause OF the explosion is unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

Vm0 ,XuI1s
FASHION COURSE. l.. I.-rR0TTING.
FRIDAY, Sept i22-M Match $780, mile heats best three
in Ave, to wagons
W. Oakley named b. g. John P. Jenkins. $40
J. H. Whson named b. 9. Jim Hale. 100 2
Time, 2:4o-2:51-2:53-266K.
SAME DAr.-Purse and stake $500, mile heats, best
three in five, in harness.
W Oakley named blk M Lady Mcclellan al 2
J. b. Whitson named blk. 9 Fitzpatrick.
Time. s:01H-2:5s-2: 6oK-2:6oH-2:6s.
Both the above closely contested and bot
ting very wildly INDUCED in. On the Last trot par
cuarly this mania observable, hundred dollars
to two dollars being wagered on Gilberts mare. Tho
latter would have the lost the but for the folly
mare broke, which the judges doomed a sunicient
offence TO warrant them in giving the other the heat and
To-day Commodore Vanderbilt and Toronto Chief arc
announced TO trot for 81, 900, two-milc heats.
rRorTrNG AT BosroN-rnIRD DAY.
BOSTON. Sept a. 1885,
At the Riverside Trotng Park yesterday trot took
place between Artcmus Ward Honest Abe, Tconic and
Bencia Boy, which was won by the former in three
straight heats Time, 2:a!, 2:a7h and 2:s0n
and sorrel Dan, single heat, Frank vernam won in
For the stallion trot General Mcclellan Levisthan and
Ticonc were entered. General Mcclellan In front
through the race and took the first premium, $3.50.
Time, 2:ssk, 2;s2H, 2:s2x. The second premium Of
YoURrH DAY.
The fourth day Of the National Horse Fair at Riverside
Park passed on in the most satisfactory large
crowd of spectators were present
The rst for horses that had otted for
money, and by the Lady Bliss in three straight
heats: time 2:45, 249X and 2:47k
Sc
George Patchen Jr, won the first heat In 241, and
the Jesse Wales the next three heats in 2acX, asok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
Military Heroes In Court.
THE SUPREME COURT IN COMPETITION WITH THE
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.

POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.
SUPREME cOURT-GENERAL TERM
Before Justices lngraham, Leonard and Sutherland.
While the political conventions recently have been
vieing with each other for the honor Of nominating
military heroes for high Offices, the Judges of the
Supreme Court have not been altogether idle in striving
to reward the gallant who have done much for
their country During the week just about to end there
was a very remarkable coincidence in applications for
admissions to the bar of New York by who have
served in the army Of the Union The ball opened
Tuesday last, when Mr. James I. Brady marched into
the room of the General Term OF the Supreme Court,
bowed In his most graceful manner placed his hat and
briefs upon the table, and then In his happy manner
proceeded TO for the admission the bar of New
York of his friend Colonel Lucius c. Duncan, Of
Louisiana, for many years prominent lawyer Of that
State Judge Ingraham, the Presiding Justice took the
papers and after tho usual formaltes OF inspecting the
applicants credentials &c, granted the motion OF Mr.
Brady.
The next case was on Wednesday. The venera-
of the New York supreme Court, appeared before
the assembled justices Of the General Term,
smith, of North Carolina a tall, strapping member OF
the legal profession standing six feet in altitude in
his stocking vamps. Mr.. Smith was likewise in the
army but in what capacity our reporter was unable to
learn. He was duly admitted.
The next day Thursday two more applications were
the other brgndier general in the United States army
They were brothers, and were both wounded at tho bat
tie Of Gettysburg, where Of them shot through
the eye and narrowly escaped death. Their names
G. b and e. H. stoughton, nephews Of Mr.. Edwin W.
Stoughton, the well known member Of New York bar,
who had the honor to move their admission, which
granted The brothers hail from the State Of Vermont
Yesterday, to cap the CLIMAX, Col John B. Maggregor
was observed walking into the General Term court
ROOM accompanied by less parsonage than Colonel
Hiliyer the distinguished chief of Lieutenant General
Grants staff. Colonel Maggregor moved his friends
admission to the bar and presented the necessary Gre
dentals showing Colonel Hllyers rank lawyer In
Illinois before the rebellion Judge Ingraham signed
the application, and all that still remains to be
done is for Mr. Daniel Taylor the clerk OF the court
to administer the oath Of Office and have Colonel Hyer
-l.<u 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

MONTREAL, Sept. 20, 1895.
Colonel Rowland as Commissioner Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, Ia here comforting with the
Canadian government and others relative 70 uniting
British capital with the grants Of the United the
construction Of the Lake Superior aud Puget Sound Rail-
road Colonel Rowland Is confident the commercial In.
nuence Of Canada will be fully accorded TO this
project as one Of great International importance to the
people Of both couutrcs and he has doubt that his
mission will be crowned with success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

He was with diiculty restrained and siIenced by the
officer in charge Lieutenant Murphy.
opportunity which the witness had for Identification.
asked the prisoner 10 rise Gathering up a. well rs he
might TALL to pieces the tottered feet and
supported in that attitude by the officer OF the guard
His eyes had wild expression and was hard 70 repfess
Again the Judge Advocated repeated his question to
the witness. The witness reply this time was more hest
tatng, and was 81 think that is the man." Another
wild and rutess attempt contradiction was made by
Wirz when he partly drawn and partly sank on the
lounge where by order Of General Wallace he was fur
nished with cold water and famed by the officer The
bereupon adjourned General Wallace ordering the
rooms to be cleared instantly so that the ianung ana
apparently dying man might have air The halls and
Hobbies were lined with persons waiting TO see him as he
might be carried past The prosecution will probably
close morrow but Is doubtful whether WIZ Will live
to see the closed
wIRz's WIFE PERMITTED TO VISIT HIN IN HIS
CELL
General Baker has been directed TO allow the wife Of
Andersonvie Wrz spend couple of hours daily with
husband always In the presence Of third party as
precaution against her assisting HIM to make away
with himself which he Is at times inclined to do. Mrs
Wrz avas herself OF the privilege and visits her hus
band daily evidently out Of respect for appear
and comforting wife. The first meeting between them
s said to have been exceedingly commonplace, nor has
she since betrayed the least spark Of that affection and
anxiety for his welfare that Wirz has right to
expect from abe wife OF his bosom The personal ap
pearance OF the lady is not attractive and this fact
Joined with the stony GOODNESS Of her disposition towards
her husband, gives color TO the statement that the ex
aor does not consider the privilege Of his wfes society
an estimAble boon.
MENTAL ENERGY OF THE PRISONER.
However much Wirz may be FRUSTRATED physically, he
is vigorous enough mentally, and shapes out work and
suggestions for his counsel for the line Of defence
marked out in endeavoring to shift the responsibility
for his atrocities upon Davis, Winder and others.
ONE OF THE WITNESSES FOR THE DEFENCE COM
MITTED TO THE OLD CAPITOL PRISON.
James W. Duncan, who had ill-treated some Of the
prisoners at Andersonve causing the death Of one Of
them and who arrested in the court yesterday
has been committed to the Old Capitol Prison. This man
was summoned hither as a witness for Captain Wirz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
The Hudson Cou mtg Fair.

HUDSON, Sept ~, 1905.
Great preparations are being made for the fair 70 be
held In this city the Goth, 9th and 2sth inst Prof
Ausns wonderful carriage IL to DO trottcd over
the course the 10th. nne display Of horses IL
pecsed, and some fine tro,.ng Premiums from $50 10
$500 sre offered horses from any part Of tho county
For several years past this has been the most successful
fair IN the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
Resurnins Yeterana.

THE THIRD MASSACHUSETTS HEAVY ARTILLERY.
This regiment arrived on Thursday night aud were
quarered al the Battcry Barracks They numbered nine
hundred and sixty. three men, with ffty officers and
under command OF Colonel Abbott The regiment
feft for homo yesterday afternoon.
the FIRST OHIO CAVALRY.
Tho above regiment arrived In this city last evening
They will leave for homo today.