davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
The National Debt.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury has published correct state
ment of the public debt2ass appears from
the books of the Treasury, returns and re-
quisitions on the Department on the 3lst
of May, 1865. The recapitulatiOn shows
the amount outstanding, bearing interest in
coin, $llS, 130, ,S42 the einterest being$64, ,4S3,-
4S9.50 The debt bearing interest in lawful
money is 81, ,053, ,466,371; the interest being
$50, 15S,3S4.52. The debt Onwhich interest
has ceased is $7S6,270. The debt bearing nc
interest is 470,S29,270.57. The total indebt-
edness is $2,635, ,2O5, 1880. The interest,
both in gold and paper, being $l24,6 63S, ,S74
The amountof legal tender notes in cir
culation is 1868, 16O $50. These include
$432 eS7, ,966 Of the new issue, and $3.50, l43,
$40 of the compound interest notes under
the act of June. 80, 1864. The uncalled for
pay 1requisitions is $40,OOO,OQO. and the
amount in Treasury notes over $25, 900 900.
The amount of fractional currency is $24,-
$4,000. ,EIt4f TtE.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
The March from BIakely 10 Mont
'' . GOmerV. .'.'t

New YORK, June The Trbune's cor
respondent from Montgomery Alabama,
details the march of the lst division of the
9Th corps from Blakely, opposite Mobile, to
that place. They passed through part of
the country not visited before by Union
army, and the people were greatly excited
and terrified. The wealthy planters tried
to hide their stock and supplies in vain.
Mules and loads of bacon were dragged out
of the swamps and hiding places to replen-
ish our scant commissary. The negroes
hailed us as deliverers, and the number that
followed us to Montgomery is estimated at
five thousand. One old man 7S years of age,
born in the North freeman, had been kid
mapped at the age of 10 and been held in
slavery 63 years. He was determined, this
being his first opportunity, to regain his
freedom. On one Of the plantations an
overseer shot and killed one negro and
wounded another for not Fastening to work
after looking at some of oursoldiers passing.
The overseer's house was burned down at
ter removing his family. He succeeded in
making his escape. The refugee negroes
are rapidly enlisting. The people of Mont
gomery are very sullen, not relishing their
being subjugated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
Sale of 1905.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Jay Cooke re-
ports the sales of 1905 yesterday at 50, 1885,
100. The largest Western subscription was
$246,3O0 from the National Bank of Chicago.
The largest Eastern subscriptions were
100000 from the National Bank of
the Republic Boston,; 100000 from
the Second National Bank OF Boston;
100000 from the first National Bank OF
Norfolk, Va. There were also $5.l00 from
New Orleans, $4,000 from Richmond, $1.576
individual subscriptions for $50 and Sl00.
The total amount for the week was $66Sl,-
600. s ~
Half a million of 7-3O notes of $50 aDd
500 denominations were sent down to
North Carolina Saturday, on order of a
paymaster, to be paid out to soldiers. The
demand for 1905 among the disbanding
armies is increasing. 't "- -si
A letter received here from an eminent
German banker, dated May II, says II
predict you will see that United States pa
per money will be at a premium, before
long, as it ought to be, for its use
fulness and convenience. The sensible
merchants will soon learn to appreciate it,
and when peace is fully restored on your
side there will spring up such speculations
as the world has never seen." s9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
soldiers, reception Meeting.

The committee appointed to prepare a
Reception for the Ohio soldiers, met at Tod
Barracks Saturday forenoon, and organized
the meeting by appointing J.,J. Janney
Chairman, and G. S. Dyer Secretary and
Treasurer.
Major Skiles was sappointed to receive the
troops upon their arrival and escort them
to the State House; and from thence 70
Goodale Park.
Capt. VIM. Kelsey, Major J. Reinhard, S.
N. Field, L. Donaldson and VIM. Barton
were appointed, a Supply committee, with
citizens to contribute edibles, &c. rH '.
A. b. Buttles was appointed Chairman OF
committee on Decorations, with power to
appoint such assistants as he may require
Ordered, that the proceedings OF this
meeting be published in The STATESMAN,
Journal, Gazette and WestbOte. ... =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
7TsJat, n .&Rra;I, Xyre.ied.

NEw YoRF, June4 THE Herald Charles.
ton correspondent reports the arrest Of 9oY.S
Magrath. OF South CafoIf1a, at, Columbia,S
on the 9th ult. for high treason. He was
taken to Hilton Head and would soon, be
sent North Tor trial. He surrendered him--,
self quietly to Lieut.. Beck, who was sent to
arrest him. ,-., %, % .rttr...ll
Wade Hampton escaped, and his where
abouts is unknown. -. n. .o.l. IN. vi
Before the arrest of Magrath he Issued a.
proclamation suspending his own functions
as; Executive of the State, stating that the,
war is over and that it Is the duty of the
people to forbear opposition, which is hope
less, and reconcile themselves to that sub
mission which the Governmt mt of the Uni
ted States can impose and they cannotre-
sst. lie urges them to resume peacefuf
pursuits, and says he is ready to meet
charges against him at any time and place.
Columbia is garrsoDed by the 25th Ohio
regiment. The citizens were faking the
oath of allegiance in crowds. Othertowris
in the interior of the State have been prop
erly garrisoned. .,f.s "A ls.i.st ,,.r,iis
Secretary Welles, Postmaster General
Dennison and party have visited Charles
ton and Savannah il the Santiago de Cuba.
A large number Of Admiral Dahlgren's
| vessels will shortly be sent North. ,sf,nG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
Foreign News.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The steamer PenH-
sylvania, which left Liverpool early on the
morning of the 23d, Queenstown 9th Illt.,
arrived here Tonight.
The news of The Mexican Emperor's
schemes in the United States attracts atten-
tion.a The Daily News remarks: II john
son intended to give France cause to dee
clare war he would net now be disbandiDg
his armies aud selling ships. 1t is probable,
however, that the throne of Maximiian
may be endangered by the help which Ju-
arez may getfrom the American people In
ways which will give Napoleon no right to
demonstrate with johnson. -sraisr .f,ts.t
f230000 sterling in Australian gold had
arrived in England. ..-,i,-t,-,,-,,,, az
The French Government is much displeas-
ed with Prince NapOleon's speech at Ala
clio. The Emperor will return in the lattet
part of May.
The Morning Post says reliable inforria-
ton leads to the inference that as far as
johnson is concerned he has no intention
of interfering either in Mexico, or what
is more important, in Canadian affairs.
A characteristic letter ffom Garibaldi is
published, earnestly hoping for friendship
between England and America. -,3f ~
D'Israeli issued an electioneeriBg mani
festo for the Conservatives in extension, of
franchise. He goes for the admission of
the best of all classes. ..-, ,.i aa9
1t is stated that the French Government
revoked the measure limiting the "a hours
stay of American vessels inHFrGnch ports.
The Patrie has reason to believe the atten-
ton of the French Government is occupied
with news of clandestine enrollments IN
America, and that if necessary it will adopt
energetic measures against American vol
unteers. Admiral Dedblat will leave -Brest
in the frigate Thames, with instructions on
the subject, as soon as Napoleon returns,
about the end of May, ..-..-......,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
gxirbv smith,s Surrender,

+, New YoRK, June 3.--New Orleans pa
pers contain details of the surrender of Kir-
byi Smiths forces, The capitulation was
completed May 18th. Gen. Buckner, itap-
pears, conducted the last capitulation, as
he. did the first, at Donelsonyille. The reb-
el navy was represented by Capt. Carter
Gen. Dick Taylor was present. Ia 81
1t is probable competent Federal force
principal cities in Texas. Z, In the meantime
the rebel representatives will remain with
in our lines to give counsel and advice as to
society and order, while Gen. Smith pro-
ceeds through his department toprepare
the people for coming events. 'T''1''
rs A petition is in circulation in Mobile to
President johnson for measures to bring
Alabama again into the Union. ~ "a !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
- v -77-7I-7-77- 7-7-T-7 80
6r>el&9rap5it.


New Y DIRK, May 3.-1'he Tribune's WASH
ington special says: Col. WalterH. Taylor,
Gen. Lees Adjutant General. Surgeon w.
j. Moore and about 80 Confederate soldiers
at present residing in Norfolk, have been
summoned to appear before the United
States District Court at 10 o'clock this
morning, with the view of testifying against
Gen. r. e. Lee and other prominent rebel
officials on the charge of treason.
The Herald's special says: The arrival of
jeff. Davis was prematurely announced.
He was sent, from Fortress Monroe on the
monitor Sangus, which got aground Is
miles below the city. He was. then, trans
ferred to the torpedo boat Chico, and has
arrived up in her. 1t is understood that
quarters have been prepared for him in the
Old Capitol, and that suitable guard will
be furnished to insure his safe keeping.
Gen. Thomas had long interview with
the President. 1t is not known as yet when
he will proceed to Richmond to assume
command of the Department of Virginia,
but it will probably be within few days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05

New YORK, June 3-Bermuda papers Of
May 30, state that the rebel steamer lmo-
gene had arrived at ST. Georges with 1000
bales of cotton from Galveston. She re-
ports nine steamers there loading with cot
ton, and that ingress and egress is very easy.
The steamer Neybosses brings Savannah
dates of the 3lst. The Herald says large
meeting was held on the night of the 30th,
at which resolutions were adopted indors-
ing President Johnson's policy, that SYM
pathizers with secession are not to be sup
ported for Office, and asking military Gov
ernor for Georgia. 80
The Charleston Courier of the 2sth learns
from COL Mubra that Gov. Magrath had
issued notice stating his functions as Exec
utive had ceased, and that the State was
now in the hands of the military authorities
of the United States. After issuing this no.
tice he decamped, but couriers have been
sent after him. b, .-l --......
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. G. C. Clay and party
had reached Savannah. Justice Chase and
party had arrived at Jacksonville, Florida.
Col. Sanderson, author of the Florida Sc
cession ordinance, had come into Jackson
vile to pay his taxes; also Hon. d. l.. Yu-
lee, Col Mccormick and others. They are
ready to take the oath of allegiance. i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
New YORK maritet-.June 8.

COTTON--Heavy and lc lower 45c for middling.
FLuUR-Heavy and &c lower Sales at S6 400
so for extra State; Sc 90g7 05 for round hoop
Ohio. and q lo9s IS for trade brands, market
WH1SKY-Dul. Western % osS2 10. and 50 Os
WHEHT-Quiet. Amber Michigan 81 7esI7s;
choice do 81 n, W, .-"..-i"
CORN SScsrcely SO firm ssc@sl 90 for inferior to
prime mixed Weston.
dull. Included IN the sales are 10000 W est
ern, for July. at CSC. ,.1 l4p
PETROLEUM-Steady at $50 for crude; 4S955c
for refined in bond, and 69970 sc for refined free.
PORk-Duu and lower Sales At seS Sh9g5 75
for 63 and "a do cash and regular way; closing
at $23 so cash. and SIS OOl9 90 prime; $9 0O@l0 50
for prime mess Also $500 brsnew mess for June,
July and August, sellers option, at s34 62925 By.
BEEF.Dall; Sales at 80 sooSl4 20 Tor plain
BEEF HAMS-Steady at S25 OO92s 90.
5s GU MEATS--Quiet. Sales at l29l4e for shoul-
ders, and l4Bl7Hc for hams.
BAC0N-;Dull. ,,lehcfOr short cut and clear. and
-l4c FOR Pumbel land middles. f.TsEAsn
IARD-Ouie and steady at l5@I6c.i GT&D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
Movement of the Armies West
-..,L..a-t--rn q ward. rL-Lt-nL,r IL

New Y DIRK, June 3.-The Herald's Wash
ington special says: The movement Of
Sherman's army to Louisville is actively
progressing. All the 18th corps except two
brigades have gone, and the other corps of
the Army of the Tennessee, the 18th, will
Immediately follow them. After them will
go the Army of Georgia, Gen. Slocum COM
manding. None of Gen. Slocum,s army
has left here yet, Notwithstanding reports
to the contrary. They will not leave until
rolls are prepared and non-veterans mus
tered out, when the veterans will proceed.
By order of Gen. Logan all unemployed
negroes who accompanied the Army of the
Tennessee, and who are not actually needed
with that army, are to be turned over i'm
mediately to ID. Ii. Rucker, chief Quarter
master of the Department of Washington.
Capt. A. NJ. Van Dyke, Adjutant-General
of the Army Of the Tennessee, left here to-
night TO establish Gen. Logan's headquar-
tiers in Louisville. Gen. Logan leaves for
New York next Monday morning.
The sixth corps left Fairfax G. III. at five
o'clock this morning and arrived at Balls
Gross Roads at 10oeloek in the forenoon.
MAjor-General Observation-Disclosures are
now at the Browns house, about three miles
| from the Potomac.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
Sunday Nights Dispatches,
Kirby Smiths Surrender = Gen.
IsaiIey's Expedition "A Homes
stead in London offered General
Lee-The Presidents PrOclama-
NJ tiOn in Richmond. g-.r ..tr.-.

New YORK, June 4.-Advices from New
Orleans give details OF the surrender of Kir-
by Smiths forces, but the main facts have
already been stated. Reports said some of
the rebel Generals had requested permis-
sion of Gen. Candy to be allowed to take
twenty thousand of their troops across the
Rio Grande into Mexico, to the assistance
of President Juarez. The rebel Generals
were very anxious to obtain permission to
ship and sell cotton enough to pay their
troops, but the scheme fell through. The
rebel Gen. Price has gone to Galveston on
the transport Clinton, and Generals Buck
ner and Brent returned to Alexandria, ac-
companied by General Heron, who will
arrange for the occupation of the country
by Union armies. 7rl ..ino-J
Gen. Bailey's expedition from Mobile had
arrived at Baton Rouge and were well re-
'ceived by the people along the whole line
of march. No armed bodies of men were
seen except few Pguerrillas, a party of
whom dashed into our lines at Elton, Miss,
shot one of our men and escaped, though
the citizens co-operated with our troops in
the attempt to catch them. 1| Q5H.T5
A. Richmond letter says member of the
English Parliament has offeredsGen. Lee a
splendid residence in London and sum of
money, the interest of whichwould support
himself and family for lite. rass
President Johnson's amnesty proclama-
ton made the rebel citizens of Richmond
feel very sorely. Gen. Heth had voluntari-
| ly taken the oath of allegiance. 3t
ri, Large portions of the '24th corps were
soon to be mustered out. There would be
a grand review previous thereto. .9oiel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
A Visit to the Planters of South
CarOlina..News from Charleston.

New YORK, June 3.-The-. Charleston
Courier of May 3lsT says: Ensign @. g.
Neil, who left here last week for the pur-
pose of visiting the planters on the Ashley
river and enlightening them as to the or
ders of Gen. Hatch in regard to the con-
tracts with the freedmen, returned to this
city last evening. He called upon the vari-
Gus planters in St. Thomas and st. Charles
counties, and found them cheerful and will
ling to do all In their power to promote the
interests of their common country. Their
great annoyances are the depredations COM
mitted by rowing bands of idle and disor-
derly people, the majority of whom are
colored. They are eager to obtain supply
of field and farming implements, and are
also in want of horses, mules and wagons.
Large crops are not looked for this season.
The planters received Ensign Neil and his
associates with the utmost civility, and
spread before them the best their houses
contained. In their conversation they ad-
mitted the total failure of the rebellion,
and expressed themselves solicitous to see
harmony and union again prevail. glusa
CHARLESTON, May 3l.-Admiral Dahl
gren, fleet Captain Bradford and Lieut..
Somner Mathews, of the Admiral's staff,
left on the steamer Donegal Monday eve
ming on visit to Port Royal and Savannah.
The Donegal accompanied the Santiago de
Cuba, with Secretary Weles and his party.
The Admiral is expected to return to-day.
The Pontiac, Lieut.. commanding S. X.
Lace, left this port yesterday for New York
with rebel torpedo boat in tow.
The steamer Potamaka, Acting Master F.
A, Mantill, is expected to leave shortly tor
New York.
Work on the sunken monitor continues,
but only fragments of bodies are now re-
covered. The vessel itself isconsidered not
to be worth the raising, in consequence of
her injuries and the length of time she has
been under water. Her guns have been al
ready raised . .-'. 'eE 10. ..',a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
TriaI q. the con,en,irntor,.I..l

! WASHINGTON, June3 3G-Ex-G GoyernorFar
well was the first witness examined. He
testified to notifying Vice President John
son of President LinGoln's ASSASSINATION
Immediately after the occurrence. lie did
not notice any one lying in wait about the
room. He raped on the door. Received
no answer; raped again, and said In loud
voice, ''Gov. johnson, If you are In the
room must see you" He locked the door,
and though several persons came to it he
did not allow any to enter except those per-
sonaly known. He had never seen the
prisoner Atzerott, to lIis,knowledge. -
One of the guards called for the defense
testified that Payne said to him he wished
they would hang him, as he was tired of
life; and another guard testified that when
Major Seward was examined as witness,
and when he (the guard) WaSrPHtting the
irons back on Payne, the latter said, "They
are tracking me pretty closelyssand want
to die" .-.......,s ,...vr
The counsel for Payne also called another
witness to show that Payiie was constipated
for long time. This was for the purpose
of establishing asympathy of insanity.
Marcus u. Norton, "a resident ofTTroy,
New. York, was called for the Government.
Jannaryto the middle of March been stop
p','3 - ~ ~ J, - ~ =, r.. ~ IL r. ,-S:J
booth: DuC lloC personally. ne Iec9ghIAeu
IWooi Ine PRISONERS 4itAelote aiiu " Lausn.
I'm, as persons NJ nau seeh VIII VIII ,i Po1sn @ as
Ihe notei, !IIe ioTIner GMlce anu Cne ia.oei
ABOUT iour tilnes' .ite hccIuentaliy oVerneato
acoiveisation ueCWeeIi DooS,i ~ IL anu A.Helot''
III wnlcn 10 was SAY '4aS ~ tlc latteI huSj
Geedeu as wen VIII VQhpsoli as VIII Iip
buchanan, Iliey Moulu seU pietoy wen S'nL sHiu
ih tlle sa,ie c0iinGtsa.loil IL was rI,iai he
t,lat Ine lass VI Mitiiesses w3.iu pe sun
tilaI hot1inS c9.tlu NC progen9y l shen. ene me
ChouSlI nc i'aI se1i r. ~ uuu o'oe DelIlo
cne aciGnal dio'ei mne ne ga'ne eAciteLJ
10 MS lwlGness rooui lasthy openeI Vhe ne
uoor: aPploSlAne, sayIlS nG CnouShC ne
Mas III NJ. Do9Cns loois. ne ,IieI MeliC
GOWN stair5 anu WlClless lolioWeu MN. yllei
m ne llleu anu Ment su"Is' tnI1 was
IN tne morning ABOUT ~ Vi II ociock' Oh
IlG ou VI Ma,ch. a,
Jho. d. ~. 1,leS was calleu ior tne accuseu,
anu testiilea CnaC ne was ~ oa[Iiheepet "a. aC
hullall iote,, anu saw - l.a9sliil III !ne
noOel oh Ule aiVeIIoonyoi Ilo uay PieGeul"S
the assasslia9ron, VIII viii !i'euC' lieut. neiuerspn s
anu oClers. ihey Mele tiele uIIlIe 1n Cl,e
al.erlo9.n anu reCuriieu a90uE ~ ociock;
wIien Wltness weil1 ouC wlSll ine l:Ity anu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05

VALUABLE.y7We are indebted to 7. w.
Tallmadge, Esq, Military Claim Agent OF
this city, tor a copy of a valuable little
work which he has just prepared and pub
lished, entitled "Information for Every
Officer and Soldier" 1t contains, among
much interesting matter, instructions in
reference to procuring payment of claims,
bounty money, increased bounty, &C., &c
Mr.. Tallmadge will furnish anybody with
a copy, free Of charge, by making applica-
tion, in person or by letter, at his office in
the Ambos Building, Immediately south OF
the Postoffice. ..,....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
Tnn RInn.InKLls.. 7

Z g.. lOD DAHhAOhb,
'3S COLUMBUS, Ono, June 3D., 1855. & T.
Special Orders, No. 3Oo.]
The following telegraphic instructions
having been received from Heauqarters,
Northern Department, dated SnE.
CINCINNATI, o., June 2, 1865.
'MAJ. SKILEs You will see that the fol-
lowing order from Lieut.. Gen. Grant, just
received, is carried out within the limits of
your command, without delay: - rlsi
"WAsHINGToN, June q 1865.
"MAJoRGENER HOOKER :-Supprcss
allsale of liquor on the lines Travelled by
troops returning to be mustered out, and at
rendezvous for discharge, until troops are
all dispersed.
[Signedl Zoo, ""U. S. GRANT,
'"Lieut. Genl.'"
"By command of Major General Hooker.
[Signedl 20. H. HART, A.A. G."
1t is ordered, that all establishments for
the sale of intoxicating drinks, of what
ever kind, within the City of Columbus,
and. on the lines of transit of troops return
ing to this Rendezvous, be closed on and
after Monday, June g., 1865, until this Or
der is revoked; and any person or; persons
guilty of violating this order, either openly
or covertly, or of furnishing soldiers with
Intoxicating drinks either for pay or graf
uitously, will be promptly and vigorously
punished. ...
By order of Maj. John w. Skiles. m
a1 dlu. ,. B. F. BLAIR,
Capt. and A. A. A. G.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
OPERA HousE-The managers have pro

OTEhh HdNc DTO-
yided grand entertainment for this and
tomorrow evening. It's the play of "Un-
Gle Toms Cabin" in six acts. Uncle Tom
will be represented by Mr. Weaver, and
George Harris by Mr.. Kent. Miss Lotta
will appear as Topsy with songs, banjo So
los and breakdowns, and Marian Smith as
Eva, with songs. This, with the allotment
Of the other characters in the piece, will
make powerful cast, and with the
tableaux, incidents, scenery, &C., will in
sure vivid representation Of this exciting
and popular play. The novelties introduc-
ed into the representation, and especially
the lite-like and animated portrayal of Top
sy and Eva by Miss Lotta and Marian
Smith, will make the drama seem like a
new play to those even who have often wit
messed its production upon the stage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
The Examination at West Point
Gen. Sherman.

New York, June 4.-The Board of Wis
itors invited by the Secretary of War to
examine the cadets of West Point has ar
rived. there. 1t is expected that Generals
Grant and Sherman, and Secretary Stanton,
wilfbe present. zazI
General Sherman was entertained at din
ner at the Union Club yesterday and treated
to a reception at the Union League Club in
the evening. He made two short speeches,
but they contain nothing of'ihterest. He
leaves for the West in the morning, stop
ping, perhaps, at West Point en- route.as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-05
From Washington.

NEW York, June Washington specials
state that General Thomas will not take
command OF the Department faWrginia,
President johnson, in view of his thorough
knowledge Of the people Of the Southwest,
havingo undetermined to, assign him to the
work of reorganization there His head
quarters will be at NashYille,ggegI sa,eglont
/ Dr. Macking has been appointed Collec-
tor of Charleston. as an acknowledgment
of his steadfast Union course during the
rebellion. ..5 la AZ b-,1,e,.g. t,ot,t.s g liiy
1850 troops are ordered to be mustered
out in the 9th corps alone, which willleave
its strength about $4,000. aL.s i;,aso' l;,aa
Gen. Thomas reviewed his old corps, the
9th, on Saturday, and was enthusiasticall
rrahted. " Isl ~ Cl4IA IA GJl,&