davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

The Nxw VOLCANO ADDITIONS TO THE ISLES
OF GREEcE.-The men Of Athens have had of
late quite sensation over q volcanic eruption
in the sea between the isles of Santorini and
Theraisa, in the Grecian archipelago. The new
Kaimene island, itself a recent volcanic crea-
ton, has been in one place enlarged by the
addition of rugged promontory, lifted out
of the waves, and in another place diminished
by the sinking of the coast line under the
water, while near by new island was thrown
up, and al the last accounts those submarine
volcanic forces were still actively at work.
Several British ships were cruising In the
neighborhood, on tho watch to pick up any
other new islands that might thus turn up be-
tween two days It will be remembered that
some years ago, near the south end Of Sicily,
volcanic island of ashes and scorie rose,
after few days Of steaming, boiling, flaming
and roaring, some two hundred feet above the
ssa level, and that a. soon a. It had sufficiently
cooled for walking over with double-soled
boots the English dag was planted upon its
summit ON bosthook. Such Is the vigilance
and rseaoity Of John Bull ~ land spsculator
and squatter. We have only to suggest that,
~ Mr.. Secretary wenes has now good many
Idle vessels on hand, II might be we'll 10 en-
ploy Z few TO observe some Of these volcanic
operations going on, and TO appropriate some
Of The hot dumplings, fresh from the pot, ~
these new Islands may be called. Moreover,
- for leagues around those fiery isles Of
Greece,
Where burning sappho loved and sung.
the sea II covered with all sorts Of queer
6sh, boiled and fried, rare chance Is offered
for such . man In the cause Of science az
Agassis. What does Grandfather Welles think
OF III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01
ADVERTISING OF THE CITY PRESS.

Tho Herald tho Great Organ OF tho
Businsss Public.
Annexed are the returns TO the Internal Revenue
Department OF the receipts from advertising Of all tho
daily papers Of this city for two years. In the nrst
coumu the receipts for thirteen months being the
year 1884, with month Of 1859, and in the second
column the receipts for the twelve months Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

Ccxnscncs by an error In ssiesrAphins, ths ship
meus u from San Frsacisco On the ~ Inst
wss greatly evsrstaisd me figures should hav bsss
a. follows:-ro,ai smosns s<ss.sss ~ " vhioh
asoo. tse q wsa Tor New Yovk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

The Wisconsin, Assensay tetay, amer prosrscse1
one voted 70 INSTRUCT ssnasos 70 vote for ths Civil
RIehss bin over ths frsutdsnts vsso The Senate bed
have paassa shas body Win equal unauimty rssolu-
tlon submsns 70 the people the question " on1llng
stats convention 70 amsg1 NE conssitutsoa 30 poed
hc1h houDea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

Apr1 POOLS DAY, enuckpokoo tnAs me usual oosDeo
commemorative Of the mischief making aughtsrlogng
chap with ne cap and bells will DO dsfssd until TO-
morrow, when the motley crowd viii hold full sway and
pranks and practical Jokes upon his sad and sober
panionR
ERMA ASSOCIATION Tho nrst anniversary hop Of the
above wsli known Organization win Oh tomorrow
evening. q Brookss' Assembly Rooms Il u sxpsctsd
that u Win b grand succssa
TEE NUxzsnAnc Socufr.-A special meeting Of the
American Numismasieal and Archaeological Society was
held Friday evening Of last week At the house Of Dr.
George rsrine, Vice President the attendance was
largo and tho business transacted interesting The chair.
man Of the Lincoln Memorial Medal reported that the
medals we're now bsins prepared FOR the suescrioer
coins and beautiful mineral specimens from California;
also antique volumes for the library After this
several Interesting letters were read By the President
After the business OF the meeting had been concluded
the members at the invitation Of the Vice President par
took Of bountful collation.
New Yosx SKATING CruB.-The annual meeting Of this
club held at Clinton Han the 2sth ult, whom the
following gentlemen were elected TO servo directors
for the ensuing yeE:-President R G. Rathbons Vice
President H. p Sears Recording Secretary, Joseph
Thomson Corresponding Secretary, A. " 8. Anthony;
Financial Secretary, J. p LAndsdown; Treasurer A. J.
Dupisn.c; he.eorclcsiss, Eugene A. Cook: James \.
Philander Grifhng T. L. GLn J. g. Hlsoox, James Harri
son. Samuel W. Harriott G. w. Jenkins W. q. I. King,
A. Mcmillan, Phineas Smith, Robert Smith and Alfred
woodham. From the record Of . gentleman who has
the last Eve years appears that in lsol-e2 there
81 in e263, -; In lsosel, o. in 1s6los H. and In
IL average Of about 81 days Of this kind
Of pastime In the season Of each year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01


private letter from Central rsxas states that -
frssdmen throughout the STATE ars doing we'll Thsy
win make n The seasou ID good one hundred thousan1
bales Of cotton than produced before -
single crop Tho fres1msn thinking Of ssn1ing oao
Of their number 10 Warrington V scS - heir sgsnA
bat their plans are not yss INSURED
The Marianne Cwsss yloridal ossstw says shs ftss1
mon under costrscss Jscksoa county sse working -
we'll expsctsd; 10 some instances much bseesG
Many Of thsm DO NOT understand the nature OF contrac
or II they do purpossiy Sax 70 avoid By again
trsctns with desire Of better wages; there may -
instances where the contractor requires more
the whole We and no greater OF diisrsns da-
cuss than b ana Van BE- found In any other locality
community II surprising system n Nhich - much
difncuy was appr~hsnded should b inaugurated Al
progressed thus M with - little 70 complain o. We b.
eve they the bse abosss this country can ooeain
and the staple Of The country vii lessen In wishdrawng
the negro from labor IN proportion that other labor Z
spent at Talbot Court this week We convened freely
with planters - 70 crop prospech We found some ~
suns Of success. while Others were In doub& All con-
CURED In the great failing Oh In the number Of aborep
smployed-about one hall, - compared with fornes
yesrs seemed be the general opinion and that half
Is estimated - about twohirds 10 vaios unoef sns oe
A letter 10 shs MiIisdgvlle Rsccrd~, from Early
county written the 13th ult, says:-Ihs people Of
this county making some efforts 70 make . crop.
though our prospects are not al all hastcrins Mules
tools and plantations are N bed condition ana labor
scarce
ALABAMA.
count Of The way tks frssdnsa In hAs vc'ny are WORK
fno an The fnrua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

THR NKw JERSEY ExcrrERNr-MR. SENATOR
SoovsL AND Hrs BALANCE OF PowER-New Jer-
sey, the Rip Van Wrinkle Of the North, ID at
last looming up into bold relief and Trenton
has become the head centre Of great politi-
cal imbroglio, In which "Old Thad Stevens"
takes lively interest The radicals Of the
United States Senate having rejected the TO
port Of their Judiciary committee in favor Of
Senator Stockton. and having elected him -
an unlawful intsrloper, the New Jersey Legis-
lature IL called upon TO al the vacancy. The
republicans have q round majority Of . bakers
dossn in The House; but In tho Senate, the par
ties Otherwise Standing ten 10 ten, the casting
vote depends upon the presiding oaAeer sena-
tor Scovsl He h republican and radical,
but he has taken his ground against resolution
TO proceed to the election Of United States
Senator In the place Of Stockton. He wants
to know his man; be wants The nomination to
be made nrst, because be does not like 10 COM
mlt himself In these critical times 10 the
chances Of The election Of what "Old Thad"
calls 10 twaddlsr" Of conservative. But
meantime the New Jersey vote wanted BY the
radicals In Ne Senate h not forthcoming, and
Inst vote may be necessary 70 carry the Civil
Rishh bin over the Presidcnt's veto. In this
Important view Of ne subject conservative
men will be satisned II Mr.. scovel holds fast to
HI position. Let him do 20; for he may thus
make lbr himself greater meme than that Of
any man In Congress. Let him insist on The
claims Of Stockton or resist The election pro-
posed till he knows the coming man.
TIE LsanuAruRs AND rm BaoApwAr RAN
noADs.-The Legislature hes recently been very
much exercised on the subject Of railroads
In the streets Of New York. The numerous
proportions for elevated roads and other
modes Of relieving Broadway al have their
friends and advocates; but while some may be
sincere, We think anothsr project underlying
them oil IL discernibls. That ID the broadway
horse car scheme. The secret and SILENT but no
doubt powerful, exsrtions Of the friends Of this
scheme TO spring their oontrivance upon the
Legislature at time when they think they can
carry Il through are becoming daily more
noticeable. And We warn those who are
opposed 70 this Broadway railroad 70 be on
The alert or they viii rise up some morning
and Gnd thousand or two laborers ct work
tearing up pavemsnts and laying down rail-
road tracks IN ffont OF their stores and dwell
ings. This Broadway railroad Interest haa Z
] aint Of uoney o. " command In Albsnv. end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway near Brooms
ntreet-Dor Oh, The CRICKET HEARTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

THE ORCHESTRAL UNION.


new society Of musicians under the above title was
formed few days since 1t Dramatic Hail. Houston
street. The objects q the society mutual support
and encouragement and relief 70 The suffering and needy
OF the profession Yesterday over one hundred and
nfy names were On the roll and large meeting was
held The o6osrs of the association are Henry Appy
President; Louis sohrslbsr and J. p King Vice Presi-
dents; David Graham, Secretary; n. K. Bossfosd
Treasurer and Nsssrs schults and stigler Administers
Of Relief Mssm Mollsnhauss, Dodworsh, Baker
ssosps, Dean, Boswell and Kraksnsr constitute The
board Of direction According 10 their constitution aws
may be passed for governing the msstngs but no Law
shall b passed rssrctins the liberty Of the ctissn 10
pursuit Of his profession
MISCELLANEOUS.
LAfooi~s VS. represented for the hundredth time st
The PARIS opera on the 10Th Of March. The bust cf
Meycrbesr crowned with laurel, and cantaaa CON-
posed IN honor Of hs music sung the occasion.
The voice and singing Of the youns baritone Rhdols
pupil Of ronana, spoken Of In the highest temsx
psssps BY Lisbon city journal me artist appearsdin
the Portuguese capital IN the Rvsni with the greatest
applause, and was specially commended by the ard
King rernando His next part was 70 be Lord Ashtn.
Nina Boshi nano b singing in Lisbon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01
vANCoUvERs ISLAND.

celebration Of Washingt0n's Birthday
by the Americans In the Colony.
BY the arrival Of the steamship Henry Chauncey from
Aspnwall at this port have news from vancouvsrs
Island to the 9th Of February.
Affairs In that colony were quiet but prosperous
wAsHNGToNs BIRTHDAY.
from the British Colonst, Feb %
Yesterday was the 22d Of February glorious day
IN the annals OF American history. So far a.
Victoria Is concerned, however, it was not kept
zenA Flags waved pleasantly enough from every
building and numerous were the business houses closed
but otherwise there but little sign Of that harity
which usually characteristics an American holiday. And
yet there dmnution the respect for the annt
venay Of washngtons birth The hero Of the Revolt.
the United States yesterday he q any time dur
ing the present century; but the last i've years have
made wonderfullchange in the American calendar -
well a. In the American character The youthful mind 10
longer taught 10 look upon the 22d Of February and
the Fourth Of July the only national holidays worthy
the almost tradtonazy past The Southern rebellion,
eowed the dragons teeth TO bring forth
enemies TO freedom. produced tho other hand the
Highest order Of humanity - counterncter now
Of heroes has sprung up In the page Of American
history worthy 10 b ranked side by side with those Of
great SIN the pure and ne yatrotic-sti the more thaa
Cincinnatus Of modern times-has no longer the
undivided worship q the country Another great figure
has started from the Canvass Of even scarcely le
usrous scarcely ees spotless scarcely les worthy q
Nations gr..isuds than the 'Iather o. hisv yuntry
e came forward and carried the republic safely through
her dangers and II y this man who shares the NATIONAL
reverence with Washingtou. The memory Of two such
mea u the richest legacy that could be st country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

SAN FRAN IsCo MINsTRRLs sss Broadway opposite
Hetropo Hotei-ErHIoPiAN SINGING. DANcIsa Ac.-
Tm COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

BRYANTS MINSTRELS. Mechanics Hall, l72 Broad
way-NEGRo CoxIcALIrEs, BUKLKsouKs. &c.-Icr Us
PA Fin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01
Fire I'M Richmo,ltl

RICHMOND, March 81, 1885,
The Second African church and several adjoining
houses OF little value, near CANDLES Hill were de-
stroyed by nre this evening. ,W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. Dol Bowery-smd.
mo DANCING. BuRLxsoUKs &c.-STKPHENs ESCAPE; or
ESoLIsu RULE IRELAND. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
Open from 10 "A NJ till 10 Z.

HOOLEYs OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn-ErnroprAN MN.
erHELsY-BALLADs, BURLEsoUEy PANroMMEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01
TIE CrrY.

We pub,ish elsewhere full details Of boz the srss
bond robbsry Of . million and . half dollars "a
effected ne prsonr arrested ssss Bss'ea % ~
khsrxs n bslnG "a sccompIies 10 The robbs~y boi'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

LUCY RUsHTON's THEATRE Nos 72s and 100 Broad
May-vALIANr VALxNrISK-DIAMoND Cur DIAMOND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

GEORGE CHRISTYS-OLp SCHOOL or MrNsrRELsY
BALLADS MUSICAL GYMS &C. Fifth Avenue Opera House,
Nos. aud West Twenty fourth s,reet-THE KEEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

AMUsEMENTs TOMORROW EVENING.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway nsar Brooms
ntreet-D0r; Oh, THE CRICKET THE HEARTH.
LUCY RUSHTON'S THEATRE Nos. 72S and 80 Broad
way.-vALIANr VALxNrrsE-DIAxoSD Cur DIAMOND.
WOODS THEATRE, Broadway opposite the st. Nicholas
Hotel-EAsr LYNNE
GEORGE CHRIsTYs-oLp School or MrSsrRsLsr,
Nos and West Twenty fourth street.-THE KEEN
Aor0Rs.
SAN FRAN 'IsCO MTNSTRELS, 6s5 Broadway opposite
Geropol HoteL-ErHioPiAN SINGING, DAN;tsd. Ac.-
THx COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. Dol Bowery.-sna.
mo DANCING BURLRsoUKs. &C.-STKPHENs ESCAPE; OR,
ES0LIsu RULE IN IRELAND. +
BRYANTS MINSTRELS Mechanics Hail. l72 Broad.
way-NEGRo CoscALrrfEs, BUKLKsouKs &c.-Icr UN
PARLs FRAscAIs.
HOOLEY's OPERA HOUSE, EMBELLISHMENTS MIN
erHELsr-BALLADs. BURLEsoUEs AND PANroMMEs
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF. ANATOMY sls Brsadwax-
Open from 10 A NJ till 10 +. N
BRADY's GALLERY, 7s5 Broadway. corner OF Tenth
street-Open every morning and afternoon.-NEw Cot
AUCTION WAR VIEWS Historic PORTRAITS. Free 70
the public.
DERBY FINE ARTS GALLERY, 62s Broadwav-Ex.
HIslrIoNs OF PAisrISos &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

WOODS THEATRE Broadway opposite the st. Nicholas
Hoel-EASr LYNNE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01
Now York, Sunday, April 4, 1860.

volum. xxxI.. NO. .,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-01

kCAOos KOASs
There can be little difaculty In getting at ne
Law and the right In these cases. Bat another
and moro doubtful class Of GASES h that Of
neutral transports being fitted out 70 carry
troops and munitions Of war for bslligsrsnts.
In practice France and England thus employed
our ships In their war with Russia, and II hat
friendly Power made complaint we never
heard Of Il, and our government certainly paid
no attention 70 II We followed the same pre-
cedent In ohartsring neutral ships 10 bring
munitions Of war from Europe. OF course, In
such cases, the ships were liable 10 seizure on
the high seas by belligerent - carriers Of
contraband; but II was never pretended that we
violated the neutrality Of England, France or
Belgium by thus employing them. 80 much
for what neutral subjects may do, and have
uniformly done.
What neutral subjects may not do can be
stated with more brevity. They may not enlist
men for either belligerent on our soil. The
distinction Is plain one. We may send out
munitions Of war Of all sorts, merchant ships
without arms and without bonds, armed ships
under bonds and transports for military pur.
poses with their crews Ships Intended for
war We can send abroad for sale, with crows
needfnl for the voyage 70 the place Of sale
We may send them with their arms on board
bat The men 70 fight them we cannot legally
send. Whether the law should be altered VI
do not now propose 70 discuss. The Bhtisl
Parliament seems about ready, now that oul
horss has besn stolen and theirs 10 In danger
n ioln ne In locking the stable door hY chang
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-18

EUROPEAN DIPLoMATIsTs.-The three diplomat
lists who Just now excite the greatest curiosity and
interest in Paris are the Prince de Metternich, EN-
bassador of Austria the Count de Gotz, embas-
sador of Prussia, and the GhevaIier Nigra, embas-
sador of Italy. The Count de GoltZ, much the
elder of the trio is bachelor on the other side of
90. He is the ideal of what is termed the gentle
man of the old school, tall in person, scrupulously
neat in his dress, of dignifed bearing and with the
polished manners of one who has passed his life in
the atmosphere of courts. The Prince de Meter
MICH is tall and slender, with broad forehead and
intelligent face, wears long, flowing side whiskers
of light shade peculiar to the Germans, nous
tsche Of the same hue. and keeps his chin closely
shaved. He is about SO years of age. The third
diplomatist of the trio is the Chevaler Nigra who
ia also from 80 to 50 years of age. Moulded under
the immediate eye Of the indefatigable Cavour, hi
is a hard worker. Like the Prince de Metternich
M Nigra belongs to the new school of young di
plomacy, which repudiates airs of affected solemn
ity and official stiffness, and the attitude of Gdi
nus before the Sphinx. His manners are those o
a man of the world, and even of man of elegan
leisure,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-18
RUTLER's PATENT COTTON TIE

The undersigned agents. hand and viii Zoe
constantly supplied with the above IRON COTTON
TIES prepared for immediate use with the buckle hy ct
taehed to one end hoop This Tie Is recommended
merchants and planters simplicity and strength and the
great ease with which adjusted bales any
1t has by large number of pansra since 1859,
their entire satisfaction.
Orders will be received at cur sHics,
B. BIiEAKLEY CO.,
casa 4 POgdRs,. strSss, Farusr Of ToboupItOuA2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-18
rENHE THEBODAUx SENTINEL
p T. IORIO & CO. Editors

!
TERMs-one year lin ADVANCED SIS; copy, ten cents
RATES ADYERTsNGFor each Of ten lines less,
the first insertion, 81 insertions per
square subsequent Insertions per square, 30 cents
professional and business cards. including paper
ceedng lines, for IL months, $40
Advertisements published at irregular intervals 81 per
square for each insertion
a liberal discount made to yearly advertisers.
Announcing candidates for Office So to be paid for In ad
vance
Advertisements marked the copy specified time
will he ted till forbid and exacted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-18

TIME RICHMOND MEDICAL JOURNAI
Ricbmond Ya-This journal will be published Monthly
Octave Of 80 pages the january number being issued early in
December, ,-...--.
promised their support ostentatous display OF names
ayuded and as the Editors offer literally for articles it
hoped that the original department of the Journal will be
entitled respect and confidence.
Foreign and Domestic Correspondence Retrospect Of Ned
cine and Surgery during the Eclectic Department
(which viii be chief feature Of the ournel Reports of So
cetes Associations, Hospitals and Clinical Lectures, Re
views Bbogaphicsl Notices. Medical News Editorials,
Miscellaneous Matter, etc.
Without making special PROMISES the Editors will endesVor
to make this journal acceptable to its supporters
TERMs-Five Dollars yearly if paid in advance before
the expiration the third month after the date subscription
ifpaid after this period Ten Dolarsper annum.
Advertisements will be inserted the most liberal terms
and as there Medical Journals Published in the
Southern States advertisers will enjoy peculiar advantages
E. T. GAILLARD, NJ. D., Richmond, Va
W. S. McUHESNEY, NJ D., staunton, Va.
Editors and Publishsrs
etters in relation the literary business interests
the Journal will be addressed Dr. s. GAILLARp, Bex 1873
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-18
he BOWS NATIEeNtA4 A. R ~ Il, WI.

DE ROWS NATIONAL REVHEW-WILL
IL be published monthly-lI2 to 100 pages, octave
Terms-S6 per
II viii be an Invaluable work the merchant manufacturer
professional capitalist and citizen seeking intox
nation great national subects in every village, town and
ity in the Union Those desiring information regard
nactca working of emnnc patton at the Sout will find it an
n this work. the editor that subject TO be
prominent consideration in his future issues
Among the recent notices Of the press the following Is
leced from New York Evening Post Of recent date
NI De BOWS capacity statistical was never denied
b. his beres opponents his thorough knowledge of the
Southern States long study OF the mining
commercial agricultural interests Of the Whsle country
will make his Review valuable to all seciGnA'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-18

uMr, Swipes, I've just kicked your son William
mt Of nv store" " Well, MIR, Swingle, it's the
frat bin you've footed this many day"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-18

-. 1t. H. ,. o,,J ,yera
soldiers VINO dled during tA5 "aI' "4iN -"
buried in and about New Orleans, has
h,o,, e,r,,;s1,a7 tr, Nre Dr Ball TO the Board
oooh l"i LLL7Hed w LILO ~ -, 4.
of Managers of the 'Ladles beheVoient ASSo-
oiation nj T,ouisiona " and is by them submit
-.
ted Tor pubucatlon
BURIED IN CYPRUS GROVE NO. 2, AND BARRACKS.
Allen A f.. Co, d. 18th Louisiana Volunteers.
teers,
Atwood s. Co. K, LIST Mississippi Artillery
r,onisiana REGIMENT.
Adley v, T., prisoner of war
Boundg solomon. Co. D. Sd Mississippi regiment
Bsi,er Enbrim. Go, K, l7tb Louisiana Volunteers
Butler Hamilton Co. II, 18th Louisiana volun.
eara -
BiIes r. M. Co. G, nth Louisiana Volunteers.
Brte w. J.. Ouitman Rifles.
Bullock F. r.. Co. G. 42d Georgia regiment.
Brown Henry CO. O. 3D. Mississippi regiment
Broadweil A, H. CO. Il, ID Tennessee regiment
Bruce Daniel. CO, G. AID Georgia regiment.
BAILEY r I 90 D. I'd Texas regiment.
ReIioTd WILLY % n 3gth Georgia regiment
BToIarinIy Hanrv a. O., 3gth Georgia regiment
Bradsbaw l.. D.. Co. b, 39th Mississippi regi-
ment
Bruce ], 8, CAPTAIN, Co. G, 49th Alabama regi-
ment.
Bloodswortiy j. H.. Co. K, 57th Georgia regl-
ment
Rongh D. Co d 18th Louisiana regiment,
Bennett o. j., lst Texas cavalry.
Bacon JOS, prisoner Of war.
Ronnpr /. +. prisoner of war.
Brown Calvin, prisoner of war.
Rsrh.r Joseph prisoner of war,
Bayant F. j., not stated.
Burns Martin, not stated
Barbee NJ. F., prisoner of war.
Brown NJ j.. prisoner of war.
Beverley NJ. g.. prisoner of war.
Beangsy J. r., prisoner of war,
Buck William, prisoner Of war.
| BarnweI j. prisoner of war.
10. tjQ