davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-20
"a ga r#=:=s:;5g7 NEW ARRANGEMENT.

TsIs III rE5zzzzs.z5zl NORTHERN
SUMMER SCHEDULE,
On and after Sunday May g. 1865,
TRAINS N0RTHWARD.
Parkton Accommodation, No. l........... 7.20 A. NJ
Mail. ......... g. 20 -
Harrisburg ACCOMMODATE 80 P. NJ.
Partition Accommodation, No. 2............. 500 -
pitsburg and Erie Express. $50 %
Plttsburg and Emira Express .............-.l0.00
- TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
PltsburS, Elmira and Erie EXpresS...... 100 A. NJ
Parkton Accommodation, No. 2.............. $40 -
Harrisburg Accommodation. P, NJ.
so -
Partition Accommodation, No. 4........... :. 20 -
Plttsburg Express through without change of cars
Express Train leaves daily at 1000
Express Train at 500 daily except SATURDAYS for
harrisburg, PittSburg and Erie.
Express at 1000 p. NJ, Sundays, for Harrisburg,
Pitts6urg and the West only, arrives daily, except
Mondays.
Express at SOOP NJ leaves daily except satur-
days
Mail daily, except Sundays Harrisburg Accom-
mediation leaves daily, except Sundays. Mail and
Express Will not stop between Baltimore and Park
ton.
Mail and Express Trains make close connections
burg for Pittsburg, Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati,
indianapolis. Fort Wayne Chicago, and all points in
the great West, and at Emira with the New York
and Erie Railroad for all points in Northern Cen
trail and Western New York
For further information, apply at Calvert Station.
J. n. DUBARRY,
General Superintendent.
ED. S. YOUNG,
my27-f General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-20
HE BALTIMOREAND oGEE0 RAELR0AD,

EEi TT E 5!s.:..:.=:31 On and after MONDAY,
-.-.-z pril 2ith. 1865 two dailv trains
vii be run between Baltimore and Wheeling and
Parkersburg, as follows: ~
Sunday at 900 A. NJ -' \oN''i'
EXPRESS TRAIN will leave daily Cnclpdinr
Sunday at $40 p. NJ.
Both trains connect at Bel Air and Parkcrsburo
1or al! points v est, Southwest and Northwest
FREDERICK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN West
leaves Baltimore at p NJ " '
East-Leaves Frederick at A. NJ. daily Sundays
excepted,l
The ELIIC0TT'S MILLS TRAIN leaves Balti
more at $50 and 800 a. NJ, and 120 and $50 p NJ.
and EllicottT Mills at 7.4O A. NJ. and II A. NJ, and
FOR WASHINGTON,
Leaves Baltimore at 4.30, 100, $50 and $40 a. H.,
and $50 and 600 p. m On Sundays at 40 $50 a. m
and $50 and 800 Z. IN. Leave Washington Mt SIS,
SIS, Ills m, and 300, 40 and 6.i5 p NJ On sun
days at SIS and Ills n. M and 200 D. M The 40 A.
m: and 80 p. m trains only from Baltimore and the
Sl5 a. M and 800 p from Washington stop at way
points. The 100 and $50 a. IN. ard 500 p. m from
Baltimore, and the 6.l5 and SIS n. IN. and 43O D. M
trains from Washington, connect with trains on the
Annapolis road.
For further information. tickets of every kind &c.
apply to j T.. ENGLAND, Agent. at Camden Sta
ton, at the Ticket Office. W. p. SMITH,
Master of Transportation.
L. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent. jy26-tf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05
RUTLAND HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER A, 1855.

DRATH OF DIR. WAYLAND.-Thed death
of Rev. Francis Wayland, ID. d., of Prov
idence, r. l., has been announced. He
had an attack of paralysis on Tuesday,
the Goth ult., and died on the Saturday
following, in the sixty-ninth year of his
age. For more than quarter Of Gen.
tury he was the efficient and honored
president OF Brown University, having
been elected TO that Office in 1927, and
continuing till 1866. Under his admin
istration this institution attained high
rank among our American colleges, and
at the time of his resignation it was in
very fourishing condition. Since his
retirement from the presidency of the
college, and in fact for long time pre-
vious, DIR. Wayland has been engaged in
literary labors. His treatises on Moral
Science, Political Economy and Intel
lectual Philosophy have been extensively
used as text books in colleges and other
seminaries Of learning. His published
sermons I'll many volumes, and his dis
course on the "Moral Dignity of the Mis-
sionary Enterprise has perhaps been
more generally read and admired than
any other ever published in America.
In 1S45 he had correspondence with
Rev. DR.. Fuller Of Baltimore, on the
subject Of slavery, which attracted a
good deal Of attention. He maintained
that slavery was sin Of the most APP
paling magnitude" and yet in the course
Of the controversy he admitted that
slavery was sanctioned in the Bible
This admission his skilful antagonist
did not fail to use with effect, by show
ing the absurdity of the idea that the
Bible tolerated a sin Of the most appal-
ing magnitude.
DIR. Wayland was an independent
thinker. He rarely if ever allowed him
self to be influenced by "mere numerical
majorities." At the time of the split in
the American Bible Society twenty years
ago, when the leading members OF the
Baptist denomination were zealOusly
engaged in forming new society, Dr.
W. disapproved Of the measure; and
within very few weeks he has stated
that his views in that respect have re-
manned unchanged.
He has been an earnest advocate for
lay preaching, and extemporaneous
preaching; and for large portion of
the time during the last ten years he
has preached extemporaneously, as well
as gratuitously to destitute congrega-
tions. He was one, of whom it may well
be said, she has not lived in vain"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05
A Catholic Priest GarrOted and Rob-
bed.

A most glaring outrage was perpe-
trated upon the Rev. Father James
MaCkey, OF the Roman Catholic Church,
Of this village, about eight o'clock Sun
day evening. He had been out walking,
and had reached his own sidewalk on
his return, when he was assaulted, NAL
treated and robbed of two hundred dol
lars and his gold watch, by two desper-
ate sCOundrels.
The larger Of the villains approached
him from behind and seized him by the
throat, while the smaller came in front
To this latter robber Father Mackey de-
livered a blow with his cane. The
smaller Of the assailants then shouted
to the larger who still held the Rev
Father by the throat choke him, choke
him" He was then kicked in the
stomach and choked till insensible, and
robbed, when the villains fed.
AS soon as Mr.. Mackey rallied he made
his way iuto his house and the alarm
was given, Severa! citizens gave pursuit
and ferretted the desperadoes to the Fer
ry wharf, where they had Just procured
1erriage to Prescott, and had proceeded
short distance into the stream.
Charles Wells, who was employed to
take them across, upon being called re-
turned, and the villains We're at once ar
rested and taken to the Rev. Fathers
residence, and one Of them fully iden-
titled by him. They were then taken to
the lookup and confined
The money and watch they had Sc
creted or made way with before taken.
While pursued they were seen to ap-
proach wood pile, and watch was kept
at the place all night in hopes that the
plumber would be found secreted there.
We understand that portion of the
money was found floating in the river
this morning, it probably having been
thrown overheard when the ferry man
returned to the shore
There will be no trouble in Identifying
both of the scoundrels, as they were
seen by several persons, while running
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

MEETING IN PoULTNEY. A special
meeting in behalf Of the American Fe-
male Guardian Society, or Home for the
Friendless in New York, will be holden
at Poultney on the 8th and 9th of Octo-
Der Several Of the managers OF the in
stitution will be present, together
with Mr.. North, who will address the
public meetings.
The several public meetings will be
held as follows;
Sunday, at 10 II o'clock A. NJ, at the
Congregational church in East Poultney.
Sunday P, NJ, o'clock, at the Metho-
dist church in West Poutney.
Monday, II o'clock NJ, at the Bap-
fist church in East Poultney.
These meetings have been appointed
at the solicitation Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Knapp of Poultney, devoted friends
of the institution.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

THE VIOLENT DEATH OF WIN. L, YAM
oEY Till now it has generally been
understood that VIM. l.. Yancey, the
chief originator Of the fire" which sub
sequently proved SO destructive TO the
southern heart died natural death
but 1t seems that his end, like that OF
Rutfin and many thousands of the de-
luded rebel leaders, was one caused by
violence. The Nashville (Tenn) Banner
relates the circumstances of his injury
and death as follows-the scene OF the
former being the Confederate Congress
during its second session
"The question of n navy was under
discussion in secret session. The de
bate ranged beyond the parliamentary
limits, and Messrs. YanCcy and Hill be-
came animated over the abstract doc
trines of State rights and the divinity of
slavery. High words passed, and finally
the lie was given by Mr.. Hill. Mr.. Yam
cey leaped forward, and as he aimed a
blow at his adversary, was caught in
the arms OF the latter and violently
thrown back over desk. Mr.. Hill is a
man of wonderful muscular develop
ment. Mr.. Yancey was never very
heavy, though 1.-THE and active. In the
fall his spine was seriously injured, and
when the bystanders rushed upon the
two and dragged the one from theother,
the great fire eater lay unconscious upon
the floor, with little trickle of blood
r..y,., L to I
his hotel; a vote of secrecy was passed,
and the encounter hushed up. No one
in Richmond except that body of men
knew of the circumstances for 6 months
after. Meanwhile the victim did not re-
cover He dropped from day to day He
became listless, hopeless and vacant.
He was transferred to his own home,
where his commissions ceased q few
weeks before his death, which was tran
quill and calm"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05
LINE OFFICERS.

NON COMMISSIONED STAFF.
W. s. Humphrey, Serg't Major.
Jas, H. Dyer, Z. NJ Serg't.
Chester Kingsley, Com. Serg't.
L. A. Morse, Hospital Steward.
J. R. Colby, Principal Musician
In the afternoon the regiment marched
in quick time, at the sound of fife, drum
and Cornet, into the village, filing through
Merchants Row, Grove and Cottage SITS,
and returned as quick as they came.
This unexpected roll rather surprised
the quiet citizens, but it had no other
effect than to show the good people that
some things could be done as well as
others.
At five o'clock precisely there was a
dress parade, which was witnessed by
large number Of ladies and gentlemen in
carriages and on horseback in addition
to a much larger number Of pedestrians.
The marching, drill and general bearing
Of the soldiers were very cOmmendable,
and everything passed off quietly and
tremendously.
The Cambridge, N, Y, Band were in
attendance, and contributed greatly to
the interest Of the occasion by their ex-
cellent performances. The large drum
and fife corps relieved the band at suita-
BILE intervals, and afforded an agreeable
variety.
1t is expected that Major General Rip
ley will review the regiment this after
noon at about o'clock, at which time
the battery, under command Of Capt. H.
R. Dyer, will fire a salute.
Generals Washburn and Seaver are
also expected to be present at the re-
view.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05
Local and stat. Items.

U. S. CIRCUIT CoURT.-The regular
term Of the U. S, Circuit Court, Hon, D..
A. Smalley presiding, opened at the u,
S, Court House in this village yesterday
at two o'clock, p, m, The grand and
petit jurors were called, the grand jury
charged, and the court adjourned until
10 O'clock a. m, to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05
Advent cIneut.

The Rev. {. W. Niuing WI. ia, PIP.
Gently returned from the East. thought.
fully brings US among other cu-idsItjqs
some Of the newspapers pUhls1d in
Egypt aud Turkey. They arc IN .oug
languages, French, Turkish, Armenian
and Greek, We cannot read item 59,
he can, AND through his patience VI.
have been gratited to learn their con-
tents and the materials Of which news
papers are made up in the land o. III,
Osmanlis. Our American eu,egptse is
| well represented stoves, wooden and
tin-ware, ploughs, axes and too.s a ad.
ycrtised from this country. II each o..
these four languages are hecadcd the
virtues O. the remedies lnata hv yu,
celebrated countrymen, Dr. J. c. Ave.
& Co.. Of Lowell. They syer. not TO lie.
pend on their home reputation or con.
hdence abroad, but publish ,be certid.
Gates Of the Musselmen rulers them,
selves to the cures which those medicines
have made in their midst. The Rev
gentleman informs us that the who,e O..
the remedial aid employed IN tlos
countries comes from Europe or Amer
lea, as they possess no medical colleges
or schools in which they have any conf.
selves. There arose the religious ideas
which peryade the human family but
almost all that is useful in art or inyen.
ton must be carried back to these, the
earlier settlements Of mankind.-Lph
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

lsY' A mass meeting OF loyal citizens
of the United States will be held on the
battlefield of Fredericksburgh on Thurs
day, oct. 10Th, for the purpose Of organ
izing an association for the erection of u
monument TO commemorate the heroic
deeds of our officers and men who fell
on this historic ground in defence OF
their country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

full rising In Ireland, must be prepared
for the same scenes which Cavignac or
Napoleon enacted in the streets Of Paris,
or the Generals of Victor Emanuel
throughout the Southern States OF
Italy, With her navy, England could
enclrcle Ireland with ring of fire, and
sink any fleet that is likely 10 be directed
against these shores. This may be un-
palatable to tell-but those who dream
of war must learn to endure 1t with pa
tience.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

WIN. LLOYD GARRIsoN.-Mr. Garrison
made the address at the Champlain Val
ley Agricultural Fair at Vergennes,
on Thursday last, before a very numer-
Gus audience fromal the country round
On Friday evening Mr.. Garrison lee
tured at Ferrisburgh to a crowded
house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

CAMBRIDGE CORNRT BAND.-This fine
band paid US visit last evening aud
discoursed excellent music in front Of
our Office, 1t has been organized, we
understand, less than q year, but it plays
with the taste, exactness and skill Of q
veteran band We hope it may have &C
casion to visit our village often.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

PERsoSAL.-Miss Ella Winchester. the
talented dramatic reader, who gave
readings here about year ago, was late
ly married In Springfield, Mass, to MIR.
Felt, formerly OF Bellows Falls, the pro-
prletor OF the Lindell House, st. Louis.
the largest hotel in the world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

BURGLARY.-The store of Mr.. Simonds
at Williston depot, was broken open on
Tuesday night last, and the money
drawer ritied Of its contents, amount
ing, however, to no great sum.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

MORE RAsPBERRrBs.- Another rasp-
berry bush was handed US yesterday,
bearing ripe and green raspberries. The
bush was found yesterday by Mr.. s. W.
Bennett, OF Sutherland Falls We hear
OF ripe raspberries being picked by
others elsewhere in town
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

CoNNECTIoUT.-Returns from the cleo
ton held in Connecticut indicate the
defeat of the proposed amendment to
the constitution of that state extend
ing the suffrage to negroes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

kLLED.-Marshall Miller of South
Vernon, brakeman on the Connecticut
River Railroad, was caught between the
hunters of two freight cars, which he
was about to couple, at that place ON
Monday, and was instantly killed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05
RIEG'a VEGETABLE aNaROSI
A GREAT HAIR REsTORArIYEi

This preparation is having an immense 81
fer the following reasons:
lat. 1t restores GRAY Hair to its Orlsluai Co
ID /. rnpIrts a beautiful auburn & light
or faded Hair.
81. It cures all humors and disgAses OF .
scalp
IN. IL is an Iniailible eradieatoF o. DaDdruS
oh. l5 IS richly perfumed Hair Dressing .
It u not dyel Il does not color the skin q
the finest linen. 1t is not compo ed Of noxl9SS.
drugs, but mostly OF harmless vegeta 3les, ano :
natures grand restor 4tive. Try it and be COZ
WINGED. Price only 81 Ier bottle ..
FEM & FUTILE, Rutland, VT, are Sho.s,,
sale agents, and for sale by Pond B Morse an'
I. W. Chaplin, Jr., Rutlsnd; Robert Foroe,
Brandon; W. P. Russell, and II a. Sheldon
MiddleHury; A. S. Adams, CuttingsVillei bI!
ant 3 Keht, East al ingford; A. Sherman,
Ludlow; and by druggists and dealers Ii s'D
eral.
All orders should be addressed 10
Z. NJ. TUBBS & co. PropnstorsJ II
Petersb rough. N. 81.
F. s. Pierce, Travelling Agent, East 'eA''''
N. FL.
June 8, 1865. june7daW'"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05
Rutland County Cours---sepsemb her
Term, 1868,

Hon, LOYAL c. KELLOGG, Presiding.
Hon. BARNES FRIsRIR, At, yn,a..
Hon. JoEL W. AMswoRTH, I "'' . ''NSeS'
Weaaesaay, Sept 27H.-The trial of
Charles Watson V. Cyrus Edison was
concluded, and the jury returned YER
dict for the plaintiff to recover Si8,75.
No other jury cases being ready for
trial at this term, the Jurors were dis
charged, and the Court cases will now
be taken up.
THws7ay, Sept 2S.-Thc court was oc-
cupied through the day in calling the
docket, hearing motions, etc.
EjiqH Sept. 29-The case OF Franklin
Fales o. Hiram Observation-Disclosures
pied the court a part of the day. Dun
ton aud J, q Hawkins for the plaintiff
A. A. Nicholson and E, N, Briggs for the
defendant.
The case of the Manufacturers Bank
of Troy 2. L. F. Scoheld-assumpsit--
was then taken up and was on trial at
the time of adjournment. Dunton for
the plaintiff; Hawkins and Joyce for
the defendant.
The following sentences have been
pronounced by the Court VIM Vzli-
quette for tumultuous carriage" to
confinement for four months in Jail, and
for assault, to pay fine of $40 and
costs; VIM. b. Jones for one case of as
sault to confinement in jail for six
months, and for another to pay fine of
$50; Moses TatrO, for larceny, to States
prison for two years,
Saturday. Sept. 30.-The trial Of Manu-
facturers' Bank of Troy, q. L. F. Scodeld
was concluded and the Court adjourned
until Monday lto.day)
Honday, Oct. 2a-The Court opened at
o'clock p. m, and was occupied in go
ing over the docket, hearing motions
and those cases set for trial by the
Court.
The most important questions tried by
the Court were
Town of Clarendon V. Charles John
son. Motion in arrest andfor a new
trial Time was given for filing test-
mony in the case. Edgerton. Fisher and
Nicholson.
Joseph Adams V. Town of Fairhaven.
The report laying road in said town
was accepted and the road established,
to be opened and completed by the 10th
of October, 1866. Prout & Dunton for
plaintiff; Wood for defendant.
Alex. Ayotty. Asahel Smith. Action
of Debt. On a question as to liability Of
trustee. Judgment VS. principal defend
ant. Dewey q Joyce for plaintiff; Har-
ris & Frisbie for defendant.
Admir- Of VIM. Cairnes V. Augustus
Barker. Two cases--one action of as
sumpsit, the other Of trover. Hearing
on report of referee. j. B. Beaman for
plaintiff; D. E. Nicholson for defendant.
The matter Of the petition of Carlos
A. Hitchcock came up at the close Of
the day, which, after some discussion
between Messrs. Smith and Thrall, was
adjourned for the term.
TueSdag, Oct. 3d.-The Court completed
its business for the term yesterday, and
adjourned sine die.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

away after committing the robbery,
which is the most desperate and boldest
outrage ever committed in this vicinity,
-OlRfAsbnra JOmNal. "a inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

THE MILIrIA-We publish the follow
ing petition by request:
To tie Hon. Legislature Of the State Of FER
mont:
The undersigned members Of the Tenth
Vermont State Militia respectfully petit
tion your honorable body that the Mill
tia Act passed at the session Of the Leg
islature for 1864, be 50 amended as to
lst. Increase the compensation TO
members of the active militia to s. per
day for attendance at company drill, and
to So per day for attendance at officers
regimental, brigade and division drill.
"a. To increase the fine for unneces-
sary absence Of any non commissioned
officer musician Or private from any
company, officers, reglmental, brigade
or division drill to at least s. per day.
3D., To provide lor poll tax Of 81
per annum on all members of the en-
rolled militia who do not become mem
bers OF the active militia, with a view
thus to make the militia system in part
self-sustaiulng.
4th. To provide for reasonable COM
pensation for necessary music for com
pany and other drills.
5th To provide some compensation
to commissioned officers for the cost OF
equipments.
9Th. To furnish members of the &C
tive militia with uniforms complete.
And remembering the detenceless con-
dition Of the loyal States at the breaking
out Of the late rebellion, and its effect
upon the success OF the Union army
during the earlier part Of the war-be-
lieying that eternal vigilance is the price
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF perpetuating for
our children the NOBLE fabric Of our gov
eminent as reared upon the sacred blood
OF our leiiOw COuntrymeu; and sensible
that the present militia system, while
containing much to commend, has, upon
trial, been found to be detective in the
matters above set forth, we earnestly
solicit your favorable attention to our
petition. And as i'll duty bound will
ever pray.
CAMP STANNARD,
LUDLOW, Vt, Sept. y, 1865.
A. c. Mason, Col. 10th regt. Vt. NJ.
II. o. Peabody, Lieut.. Col. do. do.
w. G. William, Major, do. do.
L. NJ. futile, Surgeon, do. do.
M. Q. Edmunds, Asst Surgeon, do. do.
VIM. W. Carey, Adjutant, do. do.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

RAILROAD BRInGE.-They are bua1Ba
railroad bridge across the LAKE at T.g
port, This looks like eXtcas5n,. o. "a.
road.
THE DAVIS OF THE MILLENNIUM No
case was tried 10y jury at TIE receg
terms of court in Washington. Franklin
and Wndham counties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

THE MusTER.-The weather yesterday
was very fine, and the officers and sol
diers Of the Ninth Regiment appeared to
be in good health and spirits The guard.
mounting company and battalion drills,
and dress parade We're gone through
with according to programme and in
excellent style. The tents are pitched
in scientific order, and have at once
neat, comfortable and picturesque APP
pearancc. The regiment numbers about
$50 men present The following is Il
list of the officers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

VETERAN RESERVE CoRrs.-Tug glsa
Co. of the Veteran Reserve Corps a, NJ
st. Adams, has been ordered lu Wash
ington. 1t will leave on Moutay p.v.
in charge of Lieut., Adams. Tbs DOS, ~,
ST. Adams is now broken up. Canfom
Nickerson, of the Veteran Reserve Cor,s
recently on duty at the General uo,,.,,I
at Bra ttieboro, has been ASS iguea 20 m,
Goth regiment of his corps, statloa,5 a.,
Baltimore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-05

FIELD AND sTAFF OFFICERS.
J.. G. Kingsley Colonel.
j. Jennings, 1t. Colonel.
S. +. Burnham, Acting Major.
Chas. Ii. Sheldon, Adjutant.
s. W. Rowell, Quartermaster.
A. T. Woodward, Surgeon,
l.. ID. Ross, Asst.
VIM. S. Smart, Chaplain,
LINE OFFICERS.