davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12
Latest Markets by telegram

NEW YORK October 12.-Stocks are better. Chi.
cago ana Rock Island. 1881; Cumberland preferred,
New York Central, 117s Reading, 1l6R; Hudson
River, 122; Canton Company 56a; Virginia 6s 46:
Missouri 6s 81; trie Railroad, 84A; Cleveland and
PittsburR, 92i; Western Union Telegraph Company
56b; Treasury 7'3Os, 1869 5-20s 1881; Gold, 15lJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS In oil far superior t,
oil paIntIDgs liKenesses and plcIure,, If made at
B. f. Reimer's Gallery, No 6A arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

CARPET JOBS @one ut a moments DOtIce. Posi-
rively no delay at w Henry Pstten's, No. l403
Chesnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

TWELFTH AND CBEsNUT is the piace to purchase
Cork Mattresses and Bedding, and TO nave Far
plure reupholstered, Vanished ana repaired by
practical woi kmen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

If YOU want a GOOD Mattress, Bed, or Pillows,
get them at W. Henry Patterns, No. l40S Cnesnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

A BAD CAsE.-A man by the name of
George Wellington, alias Tippy Nippers, was
arrested the other day on a charge of carrying
concealed deadly weapons. II Is alleged that
he addressed young woman by the name of
Catharine Rowan, and walked along the street
with her until when, on Shippen street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets, ne suddenly drew q
revolver on her, and dragging her into an alley
he committed an outrageous assault upon her
Afterwards be attempted TO drag her along the
pavement, when her screams attracted officers
McAfee and Burd who arrested him. After
the arrest he drew his revolver on Officer Burd
VIII, however, was to quick for him, and he
was disarmed. At the hearing before Alder
man Tttermary both Burd and the young
woman appeared against the defendant, and he
was held to bail in the sum OF $1,000 to answer
Tor carrying concealed deadly weapons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

Buy YOUR Black Cake the best in the world, of
Molse Co. No. 902 and 9O4 Arch street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

Flve-Twenty Coupons,
Due November l,
Wanted by
...H... DREXEL & Co.,
.. No. "a south Ihrd street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

A CoRRECTIoN.-It appears that the fol-
lowing item, which is in the daily papers, is
Distake:- tr ...
AssAULrING AN OFFICER "A man named Jacob
Cartwright made an assault and battery on Officer
johnson of toe police, and beat him rather severely
before he was taken IN charge. The affair occurred
the att rnoon OF election day at the polls corner
OF Second and Noble streets. Cartwright had a
hearing before Alderman lolaad. who after hear
ing the facts of the case held MIN in $1,000 bail to
answer ....
The real state of the case appears to be that
NJ Cartwright had made an assault on citizen
by the name OF William Mullison, knocking him
down with loaded cane, it is alleged, and for
that ohens- he was helG to answer, and not for
assaulting officer Johnson
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

AN ELECTION Row.-Qulte an interesting
free fight came Off at one Of the polls on Second
street, up town. on the day of election. 1t ap-
pears that a recently discharged Confederate
soldier went to the Doll in question and wanted
TO put in vote. He was challenged by Mr..
Middleton; and euraged at being baked, he
and another named Henry Hays made au attack
on that gentleman. Although "double banked"
Mr.. Middleton fought bravCly, and so we'll that
into custody. The Rebel escaped. Hays had
hearing before Alderman Thomas, who held
him IN $1,000 bail TO answer the charge OF assault
and battery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12

ELASTIC STITCH SHUTTLE. OR
SEWING GROVER L OCK CKST lTCH II
M ACHINES, SEWING
FOR AKERS MACHINE,
FAMILY USE. HIGHEST FOR IA LORS,
THE ONLY PREMIUM SH0EMAKERS,
NJ A G II IN T. SEWING SADDLERS,
THAT BOTH SEWS MACHINES, II ARNESS
PERFECTLY No. 1870 MAKERS,
AND CHFSNUT CARRIAGE
EMPROIDERS STREET. MAKERS,
PERFECTLY LATEST BE
SUPERIOR STYLES OF READY-MADE CLOTHING.
SUPERIOR STYLES OF READY.MADE CLOTHING.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
POPULAR CLOTHING House,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner sixth and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12
CASE OF HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Three

CASE OF HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Three
''gentlemen Of the road" Charles Wesgamer,
Charles Fisher, and Henry Satkin, all Germans
by birth, were arrested for knocking do wn and
robbing Mr.. John Marshall, last Tuesday morn
ing, between he hours OF l and 2 o'clock. Mr..
Marshall was walking along the road near
Bridesburg, when the three ruffians who are
soldiers attached to the Bridesburg Arsenal,
made desperate attack on him, knocking him
wise severely iniuring MIN. They also robbed
him of some S27 or $50. The three guilty par
ties we're arrested Yesterday, and were com
mited by Alderman Holmes to ans wer the
charge OF HIGH way robbery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-12
FOURTH EDITION
Philadelphia Election Returns
City OHicers.

city OHicers.
2 Reo'r o. Taxes = COoroner.N
wanna. leitE, Melloy, Danss Burmclster
Ron Dam Ron Dam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11
VOLUME 33, NO. 2e.
b Il 4 V ITIE = .

Strong drink for Fenisns-Mesde.
A set Of china not coveted BY houssLeep-
ers-Tri-chi-na.
Military de6nitiOa ola ki.s-RePOrt at
hsAdq1arters
Why Is divinity the easiest Of the sbrre
learned professional Because il is easier
to preach than to practice.
Why Is an author the most peculiar ofan-
in'Alss Because his tale comes oct Of NJ,
head.
great many Of our Southern friend.
are going Norsh. They feel curiosity to
See What on earth whipped them 80.
Louisville Journal
Never purchase love or friendship by
gifts; Tor when thus obtained they are lost
as soon as you step payment.
Happiness is perfume that one cannot
shed over another without few drops fall
ing on themselves.
Jntrled InnOcence Is not virtue. Man
OF Us may fee all ready % 20 into heaven.
bat The fact Is NE never have been tempt
cd.
AiA Picn'e the other day. while the par
~ were refreshing themselves over the eat
aoles. an old maid called for a strong cup
Of tea for lady rlfi0aff @iIk
Harley Coleridge once being asked
Which Of WOrdsworth's productions ne con-
sidered The pretiiest. very promptly replied
" III. daughter Dora"
A Western editor is delighted at having
nearly been called '' honey By the gal be
loves. because she sAlated him at their last
meeting A. e Old Beeswax.~
The President asked the other dav. Am
| not the Tribune Of the peoples- TIE
Sandusky Register Suggests that the Her
AID would be much more aPprOpriAss ti-
tie for han.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11
OLD SERIES.

INrEEEsrISG OocAsIoS. The Washing
ton news Of to day gives the following ae-
count Of the follo~ing Interesting occasion.
which NC give in the words Of 4" DiEoa:~
An interesting exhibition vas opened
here this evening. IL consists Of nearly
three hundred manuscripts Erittea By sol
diers and sailors Who lost their right arms
dgriag The late war. About one-tenth OF
the manuscripts were contributed BY Mas
sachusetts men. All Of them we're quite
lesibic. and many we're exceedingly credit
able specimens Of Penmanship. One Of
them vas executed by q soldier. who. hav-
ing lost both arms. held has pen in bis
mouth Prizes Amounting 20 one thousand
dollars have been awarded 70 twenty-eight
Of the Contributors. General Banks presi-
ded this evening. and after making an IN
iroductory address. introduced succcs.ivcIv
SPEAKER Colfax. Major General Howard.
Brigadier General Gates and Gov. Fair-
child Of Wisconsin. each Of whom made
short and pertinent addresses. General
Howard's remarks in regard to the present
duties % the veterans OF the var were rap
tgrousiy appiaaded.
's-As Nc stood steAdfast in the field said
BE-. . 80 val Ne firmly adhere 10 our de-
mand for a right settlement Nov Is not
the time Tor us 20 put our necks upon tie
ground and ailo~ our enemies to pa; their
becis upon them. and this conviction % ours
comes from no political trek. Il J. the
solemn convieiion that Ne GOT upon the
skirmi,h line. IL was dinned into our ear.
by the cannon and the maskef. and nov
that we have achieved the victory We want
The fruits 81 the victory. That nan j.
oh'ld sho thinks ne foaght only for the
Union We fought Tor homogeneous
govern ment. ard NE 20; il. We foueLi
for American Liberty. not bounded by race
or color
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

There j. a Newspaper IN Wisconsin which
stil recognizes IN Jefferson Davis "the
same calm. stately. superior being who 6g-
urrd 80 grandiy 10 the recent horrible dra.
ma q American history-wiso crushed the
Northern senators by a huniIaiing con-
sciousness Of their own inieriority. when be
made has coortlv adieu 90 the senate 80
II his candid ard cnihusiasiie journal hopes
ior Mr.. Davis immediate trial. from which
g h. wound cone forth With no stain upon
has eharscier-no tarnish upon his honor -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

CmLDHooD. regard it a. irretrievabAs
misfortune that ms childhood was not =
happy one By nature. va cxccrdiusly
elastic and buoy ant. bar ihe poverty Of my
parents subjected me 70 many privaiious.
In the rugged nursing % Toll; but she
nurscd ne too much. In The winter time I
va employed "a Indoor ard sedeniary oc-
cupations. which confined me too strictly.
anl ia summer when worked o., the farm.
the labor was too severe and encroarhel
on ihe hours Of sleep. DO not remember
the time when began 70 work Even ny
play days-not play days. for never bad
any. were earned by extra exertion fnish-
ing tasks early % gain hule lcisare for
boy ish sPorts Ny parents sinaed guorant-
ly; bot Col afIiSes the same physical pen.
allies % tbc violation of his Lass. whether
that violation is vlliai or ignorant. For
uiiiul violation there Is tbe added penalty
% rrnorsc alI iLat is che only diaerenoe.
Here let me give you t~o pieces Of advice
which shall To- gratis to you. though ihcy
cost me aaat j. oi more value that dia-
mouls. Tram your children 90 work.
though not TOO hard and unless thcy are
grossly lymPhaiic. DO them sleep a. much
a. they wil. have derived one compen-
sation. however. from iLe rigor of ms early
lot. Industry or diligence became my se-
coud nature and think it vould puzzle
any psy biologist to teli me vherc it ioiacd
CD ile arst. Owins 90 these iasrsif.ed la5-
its, vork has aiu IS 81 been % no. ahat water
is to a Gsh. have wondered a thousand
times % bear people say d" I dont Ike ihis
basincss r. '' or 7 uisl ] could exchange t
for that % for wiiL -ne wheu have bad any.
thing OBJ DO ] DO not remember ever to have
demurrel. but have aisays SCI; about ii Ike
q faiaiist AMI it va a. sure 60 b. done a.
tbe sun vas 90 set, Horace Ham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

Ervrrsr- oF FoErrVE The effect a
ibe war IN changing the fortunes and rela.
tons of many of our citizens arc brought
home to us every day. in rnany striking and
even romantic forms A few days aso. in
q case before one of our disiri,f coarts.
uhirh Involved an inoairy into che soivency
of security. one az the witnesses stated
ilai he knew the security Eas bopclcssiy
insolVent before tbc sar. slereupon the
Judge reularkcd very sensihly and frulr
' fbe fortanes a-d positions Of nsry of
our people tal been reversed by ibe ELECTS
of tlc uar many uio. before the ear. were
a-i BAL been ior many sears reaiihy we're
n1s iopcie.s'y iasoiseri. aai many clio
hid struggled for nearly ibeir whole lives
against poverty ani adverse iortune. vcre
nov in essy ard aiHscnt circunlstsnces.
q Distinguished attorney engaged .n The
case stated dat De- could cite an instance
ui'h.n his Own experience. oonGrmatory Of
ihe iastiee oi be- honor's remark. lic hiaa-
.eil hai been qaiic easr al c1mforfable
before fle ear bai Wien tc reformed 90
the city sithoat a dollar in h.. pockets and
APT bed to be f1rruer rieh clients to pay
some fees due hiul. o. fond that they we're
is poor a. o. "a. tni the only person who
cane O. his assistance and promptiy p'sced
him In funds vas q poor nan shom be bad
known a. a. in.olsent for t-eniy years.
lNev Orleans Picsysne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

One 81 RE superior Courts of Indiana
has latel ly rendered dccision which. if .ss-
tanned. vii BE- found Of much praeiicai i'm
porfance. In a suit BY nero OF con
tract. tie white defendant set % the Black
Code oi the STATE. which disables then from
making q contract / ~as replied that The
Civil Rights Act superseded the Stare law.
The Court held that The Sfste la~ was con-
froiied not only BY the Civil Rights Act.
boz that he anii-slavery amendment sbol-
ished al incidents of slavery. among -hich
va the code Of lndisna concerning TIE
blacks. Add ihe Juige decided that the
negro paintif vas q citi1eu of the United
States. snd enii,ied o. e1uai Justice IN fhs
courts thoogh tbe Constellation 90 Indissa
ssys be- BE- not We are evidently getting
on. rs. Y. Tribsnc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

a PnsFEcr CUEr. Tbere l. story 20
ing in North sisfordshire thaf farrn-r d.
ibe direciion of Lcek. wbo hsi lost some
cows. "a folly persuadel ihat b. hs8 him
self been ai'acked BY ne rr,i ic,ni- Forth
siih b. ronsuitei BE- o-u uedirsl nan.
sh' tired 20 laugh bin o1t Of tbe notion.
1at to uo pn-p1se Tte hr.uer then vet
oh Oh an Old we'll knoEn practifioner. sb,
beng 1lt of gag. and seeing ho- mat
Ter. were. entered ninately iuto tbs dctsHs
Of the case. expressed his concurrencs With
ihe paficnt's vievs. and toii h.m b. could
oure him. ilc tben uroie q prescription.
scaled @ up. ani told tbe farmer % q toa
oerinin drugrist io fhe next Pottery ioaa.
ihe iarmer iosf no tia,c in gong 9TH tbe
prescription. but vas somewhat startled
rhon the druggist sbosed him tbs f,rsssia.
~hich ran thus Tbs man has got IRE
cattle piague akc bin into the Jack yard
and shoot him according % as q PArlia-
meet There - no need of saying that
tbs va % Perfeci eure-
rNsocles6eid Cosrler.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

Brgmnel. IN bis decay. vas wstier thaa
IN has best days. lie considered himself
Independents a. Cal4is. because be - had
liiile TO depend sPOa." and when honsry
friend observed, al his modest tAbIe. q. that
nothing was better than cold beet be re-
piic4. % beg PaidoH; cold beef Is better
than nothing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

A learned hal enibu,iastic orator recent
.J Startled hls a.l.enoe b. ua auosinr
s.n'eaoe. or. let those beware uho
roa.i ir.ir ~.id OBJ popular vin. d. the
.ineuase of the poet. Frc4s d,s-aa-r.
f-aH'. Ihe soice of thc peopi. s co.
to.oe oi iol. The d. neariy a. rool al
t-e ilastratloa onre used by meubsr Of
Al certain bosn last Lceislsiarc Mr.
~feak.r. saii the ncaibcr. -' ti.is mailer.
referring to che qsesiion snlcr debate. 90 is
lke ianloras Box. tho more yoa uir Be-.
i.e sorss n sneIs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

An artificial meersehaun clay Is described
IN the scientific column Of a newspaper.
Uhich adds. " any shade OF color could be
msx~d IN vita the po~der. and thus the
heavy labor Of eoioring meerscLAum pipe
be spared 70 many yosihful smoker. "
TIE writer - evidently not a smoker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-11

Mosi of ibc false plsiis Of hai- nov uorn
By Parisisn ladies' come from Irish beads
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30
AUCTION SALES.

N o E.
4 R. rRAxKI1N rALEY- Trustee IN a certain lnaeu-
the TyOne and sarSad Company
The principal and interest Of SOnds Of sid Company t1
ay Of 5g ~ 2 anG mGGsSsT s GS'sS the Se e
ior fscoTane M deeds in and for the COUNTY Blair
book b. PAGE lis etc and IN the ONCE for recorl1sS
deeds, etc In and Tor the county OF Centre the 26r
40 etc. DO hereby s7s notice that dssa having BseS
S p9P Rns 6 the Ss B0Sd H VIII S
IN IN SodS8s OF the wseS e9ugs to me o. directed ire
bones and b, virtue of the power erred upon me
tha respect by the said mortlaee, expose TO pub c
THOMAS q s0NS; Auctioneers, at the PHI tADEL
Thursday the t6 DAY of W September 5 d. iSS upon ON
he terms and condition hereinafter stated the whole
The whole OF that 'ection OF the Tyrone and ear
seG hedfIad % iE9m grone sta on 8lar county Penn
vaDia a. the same is now constructed, together with
spikes IRON timber, bridges fences together with ali
real property OF every description acquired by and e.
and All the rights, Ilberes privileges and Corporate
Iahgn6ses o. ssu roSd ana company and al the to Is
from the same, and ali the lands used aud ocou
pied lor way ,depots and stations between said
points with all buildings Standing thereon procured
AND GENERALLY
All the lands raiwaSs raj bridges culverts tres
tic %ofss, nGuSs coal-h9nses whaTyes, fences,
depot erounus WORKS masonry, aud other superstruc-
tuie Iedl estate Duldnt =, and Improvements
whatever nature or kind hpperaining or BELONGING t.
the property and TO the said sec ion
OF the SAID tyrone anu Gle arfe d Railroad and owned
by said ompany in connec ION there with, and all the
sai0 road andConpany. VI
The said section OF the said Tyrone and Ceaed
unity TO and through the boiough of Pnilpsburg in
Centre county, Is about 231 mi es in length
.o, - TERMS OF SA Il.
5lUUVV OF the purchase mOn.y TO be paid cash when
the property s struck OF, and the balance wi bin twenty
days thereafter.
Paynent on account Of the said balance of purchase
money to the extent OF the dividend thereof payable
the bonds cured by the said rtgage and the matured
COUPONS OF the said tonds: may be made in the said
bonds or coupons; ana II The dividend is less
than thai the the actual sum que upon the said bonds
OF he said bonds and COUPONS on receDtng to the
said rusee Tor the SAID dividend, and endorsing nav
ment OF the same on the said bonds or coupons.
Upon the money being paid aforesaid the
1rus ee will execute deliver a deed OF conveyance
OF the premises 20 the purchaser purchasers pursu
ance OF the power conferred upon him by the said
mortgage. |'
Any further information respect TO the SAID sal e
premises may be had on application the undersi ed
Trustee at his otce 70 AZ South THIRD Street in the
city Of Philadelphia
X. FRANKLIN RALEY Trustee
No ~ south Third street
M. THONAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
6lmSm Nos l59 and l4l South FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30
AUCTION SALES.

N t c E.
l. JOHN EDGAR THOMSON, Trustee in a cer,air
81 Sr t. age & q the properly hsrensteL de-
payment Of tie principal interest o. bonds Of SAID
"a" nj sSh sS and OSi TtsoIe
in the ofee iOE Recording Deeds ete in and for the
SSa MSftgasS BSSE l6 saS
oT more bGn ninety day in The paS ment Of the inte
rest dueond demanded on the said bonds viii in pursu
bo5es Of more then fifteen thousand collars in amount
he 5sn in n snd Sy VIZ m ne Of the power conferred
Lubc Sse spd seH 70 the highest and best bidder by
FILA ENnnANGE, in tbe CITY Of mi adelp6la on
ihnsoSy the 1h day oi September A. D. 1896 upon the
the said D, orteaL ed premises, viz t.
field Baihoao from the point intersection with the
Pennsy Ivan Ia Raj road, at or near yrone Station in
GRADED lire OF me sod 1yronc and Clearttd Railroad
about three miles and quarter from the PennsyiS
ysnia RAJ I9ao at yrone station as the same now
ways rails; bridges, fences privileges rights ano al
Pc SAID q 90 by pS a
the line OF said section three and quarter
%fi dd the S G s S% the ss%s and
the lands used ana occupied for railways depots
and One-Nuarlei miles with ali buildings standing
thereon or procured therefor
AND GEN NERALLY.
All the lands railways rails bridges culverts trestle
of way, wOrkshOps machinery, staons depots, depot
grounds works. masonry, ana other superstructure
zeal estate Dutldl KS, and improvements OF whatever
nature or kind appertaning or belonging the above
mentioned property and to the said section the said
Tyrone and Clearhe d Railroad and owned by SAID
Company in connection Herewith.
The said section OF the Tyrone and Clearaed Railroad
rome and Cearfeld Railroad with the Pennsv vania
Railroad TO the point of connection with the graded line
OF the said Tyrone and Cearfel1 Raj road known land
qs ~ he Intersection " Is about 3H miles in length.
TERMS OF SALE
$4,000 Of the purchase money 10 be paid in cash
the properly is struck Off and the balance within twenty
days thereafter
PAYMENT on account of the said balance
of purchase money, 10 the extent of the
dividend thereof payable on the bonds
cured by the said mortgage and the matured coupons
Of said bonds be made in the said bonds cOupons
and the dividend is less than the actual sum due upon
the said bonds pOns, the holders retain
the sai0 rustee for the said dividend and endorsing
payment Of the same on the said bonds or coupons.
Upon the purchase money being paid, as aforesaid
conveyance OF the premises to the purchaser pur
chasers in pursuance of the power conferred upon him
by the said mortgage.
Any fur her information in respect 10 said SALE or
premises be had upon app icatiOn TO the under
signed Trustee, at the Office the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company No. 23S s. Third street Philadelphia
JOHN EDGAR THOMSON, Trustee,
No. 23S s. THIRD Street
NJ THOMAS b SONS. ucdoneers.
Nos. l39 ana l4l 5. FOURTH Street
6 ii m3m Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-30

STAFF APPOINTMENTS OF GENERAL
MBADE.-The following is the Staff of General
Meade by a recent order:-
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST,
PHILADELPHIA, August 27, 1866 The following
officers are announced as the General staff OF
this Military Department, and will be obeyed
and respected accordingly: :-Brevet Brigadier.
General Simon +. Barstow, Captain and A Q.
NJ. U. S. A.. Acting Assistant Adjutant- General.
B1eyet L1eutenant-C Colonel George Meade, Cap
tain and A. d. c., First Lieutenant 9th Infantry,
Aid-de-Camp. Brevet Major Campbell D. Emory,
Captain 9th Infantry, Abide. Camp. Brevet
Brieadier-General George H. Crosman, A. Q. Nj.
G. U. s. Army, Chief Quartermaster. Brevet
Br1gadierGeneral James Totten, Major and A. l..
g.. U. s.. Army, Inspector-General. Brevet
Brigader-General John NJ. Cuyler, Surgeon q.
5. Army. Medical Director. Brevet Brigadier-
General c. l.. Klbun Assistant Commissary-
General Of Subsistence, Chief Commissary Of
Subsistence.
By command of Major General MEADE.
s. Z. BARSToW,
lOficial.) Acting Assistant Adj. General,
s. F. BARsTow. Acting Assistant Adj. Gen.