davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-09
fiA5T,S8.@
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month: ...u3
March t. April :.
Debt Tearing interestin a. 70, a7fL sll
c01n.. ...........-$I, II tr2otsA'A
Debt bearing interest ~ no ocn i, 1s7 aD7, oil
( In lawful money!. f,1s@t@o'ae~
Debt ON which interest nc. ora aA6Io'
haa ceaeed.-..--.-..>
Debt bearing no N. &6a,5sa,7m 46o. 1851
sr,., $50, ,s<xHs 3, ,sa7, ~ seS
, 1866-04-09
FROM NEW YORK.
Iniunc19on on Michigan Southern Eai1-
road stock-Tho Fcnizme-LAtert from
Jaua}cn-Flre-S&rlk New
17un1yEickp

Iutupcllon on Michigan Southern Aai1-
road Stock-The FcnIans-Latertr from
1auAlcA-Flre-S&r1 e-Ffon NeE
Kun1xEick-
NV Yonk. april T.--JudRe McCauu his granted
= 81 petiop q b.nis DroM, rrsiSapnE sea o
buying In 1wo thousand ehaErs Of The Aichlean
Southern 4 Eotthc.n Indiana Railroad stock:
that be had borrowed two thousand shares Of the
stock, md that the defendAnis and others had con-
spireu 10 make corner tn the market, causing an
cided. -.
Cnp.on Co., was served yesterday, and TIE sock
puichaeed for Them by Mtsers:: Gfoe=h2tk & CO.,
ihe hitter were enjolned from paying 5eo,s, Caproo
= Co., the difference due them co The stock. about
sau,G00. The INJUNCTION WIS di.obeyed, md the
money paid by Me.sts. Groeabeck / Co., and there
~. for the mon'ent, rests. Tho whole aaatE
W. isa the tuhtect OF h'seat'oa. In which i good
Gel M 81 The 1eere. :; Il The street viii be de-
setqpea 4ps H w., Tribune claims, th!r mor9lng that
tie Fe1tsn e1ped,tion sailed. though Us desu
The i3end rsys: "on Wednesday evening three
hundred md twenty men left The city. under dfrrc-
for he pnrpota oi making u attack On lhe B7ii.h
hase been accumulated ii thtt city Tor INC zt thrre
Eeeks toF The pnfPose Of at,,setn Ganada Or New
It wss intended to make diversion
on Halifax. Now acotta. The reported movement
on Bermuda Vas simply intended for = blind to be-
wilder The Colonial authorities. As to the ob}ec-
dye point. t: II understood that tteen field pieces
we're pat On board Of two merchant yessel., o*tcn
airy consigned to come pors IN the Bay Of Fnndy,
rom whenca The attack Is 10 be made On St Johns
or Halifax.
t.Preaident Roberts aud GenerM Sweeney a1a also
etrafnin9 every nerve t5 put IN amy IN the held.
The steamef Talsman arrived at this port yestet-
day. and brought ady1ces from Jamaics, dat ID
kincston, March H.. The special commission fox
the trial OF persons charged with ofsnoes during the
revolt MS stll sitting put hoped to close tts Il
bors in q few days.
The He1atd's correspondent. In view Of the sitaa.
tton og the colony, notices the depreciation Of it,
aeF1eutuya and financial interests, and the gradual
descent Of the bulk OF IL inhabitants tn the soc1as
scale. He attributes the state ot aGaiIs now exst
ing on the itlana TO the failure OF England ryHe
of rule.
Last night fire broke out in Columbia College,
tn Fiftiefh street, near Fourth avenue The dann-
age 10 the building and furniture Is shout 8, WOO
insured.
The rhip yards Of Grpeupo1nt arc still deserted,
the men refusing to WORK ten houss, md the bosses
Tcfus5DE 10 adopt The elghtbour system.
Drevet Brig. Zen. W. "A. Thornton. Of the United
States army. DIED last night At headquarters On
A despatch states that the upper Housc Of The
adopted resolutions urging confederation aceord-
Ing the QUEBEC scheme, which, together with an
address asking that the quettton Of union OF the
North American Provinces BE- euhfuttted 10 the &C.
t!on OF the Imperial Pax1lament, was Forwarded to
the Queen Of England.
, 1866-04-09

He1o tHo foIo n1at3's WEE naI1oet "Hony HEE-
lec,ed, and tdfing tales were made 1t 1e63a D1so4
closing II the inside QuotatfoD.
Government Bonds were steady md 1.m. We
, 1866-04-09

Iast week, ,7H e6 7st6s33a
Gold opened In New York Today 1t 1s74. and
closed It 1s71k The following are The quotations
teleg1sphed 10 James Boyd s Brothers, gold
, 1866-04-09

- = - -
4 -
, 1866-04-09

PORTLAND, April 7--ope hr1dred gpna were fire,
this afternoon for tie Civil Rights Bill
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-06
Proclamation by the Governor
..H rn daeneral of Canada.

The Governor General of Canada has
issued a proclamation calling out the While
volunteer force OF the Province for active
service, and placing them under the impe-
rial military authorities. In concluding
his proclamation, the Governor General
says: '" . .o'a -
At former times, the Commander-in-
Chief has had occasion to call tor the active
services of theNolunteer force to maintain
International obligations, and as a precatl-
tion against threatened attack. Those
threats have now ripened Into actual tact.
Thesoil of Canada has been Invaded, not in
the practice of Legitimate warfare, but by
alawless and piratieal band, in defiance of
all moral right nanduin utter disregardCOt
all the obligations which, civilization i'm
pose on mankind. Upon the people OF Can
ada the state of things imposes the'duty 81
tdefendiug their affairs, their homes, kand
their property, from desecration,, pillage
and speliatiop, .. The, .Commander-in-C Chief
relies on the courage and loyalty oftfe
volunteer force and looks with confidenee
for the Blessing of Providence on their per-
formance of this sacred duty, which cir
cumstances have cast upon them"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-06
E'isrdY.

The Pima journal Oflast week in noticing
the promotion Of our fellOw-citizen Colo
mel Moody.to B1igadier General by brevet,
criticised tue action of the Government for
its tardiuess in the matter. The criticisms
of the Journal would be just and deserved
withoutsome explanation or reason for the
delay. We understand the Government
was mislead as to its duty to this gallant
officer for his meritoriOuS services, by rea-
son of General Negley's indorsement Oh
Colonel Moody's resignation. The Colonel
resigned his commission on account OF
physical disability. The regulations re-
quired him to send the resignation to his
General iorapproval, which was done, and
received the following Endorsement:
"Respectfully forwarded, approved and
earnestly recommended. s.fU~
| He (AloOdy) lacks the very essential quail
| fications OF commanding the respect and
confidence of his officers and men-and the
state OF affairs in his regiment is almost
| becoming mutinOus.; ...
[Signedl JAMES S. NFGLEY,
'.'''" Ha '-H "Major General."l
1t will be seen how easily the Govern
ment- was imposed on. The officers at
| Washington, owing to their distance from
| the services performed, could have no per-
sonal knowledge OF the facts, but relied On
the statements of General NeglOy, who
was present and ought to be informed.
We, too. with the 'JottRdl. are indignant at
| this tardy action, but feel that the Govern
ment is not so much to blame. The calIse
of delay rests somewhere elSe.-Ptqud Dem E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-06

The Great Strengthening Tonic,
(NOT, A WHISKY PREPARATIONS ..
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
... WILL CURE
DEBILITY! DEBILITYN
Resulting from any cause whatever.
III
ProstratiQn of tho system, induced by Severe
Hardships, Exposure, Feyers, Of Diseases Of Camp
Life. Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female, Adult or
SaGd w ON o their almost
lous effects. ...... ..
Dyspepsia and diseases resulting from Disorders
of the Liver and Digestive Organs, are cured by
Hollands German Bitters; This Bitters has per-
IN re testimony, has more respectable people to
vouch for it, than any other article in the market.
... q
We defy any one tocontradict this assertion, and
will pay 81, 900 to any who will produce co IT,
fcae published by us that is not genuine. llOOf-
lands German Btters will every case OF enron
ic or Nervous Debility, and Diseases Of tue Aid
neys.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders of the digestive organs: C9nstipation
Inward Piles, Fulness Of Blood U the Head, Acid
ty Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust tor
Food, Fullness or Weight in the stomach, Sour
EructstiOns, Sinking Fluterlng at the PIT Of the
Stomach, Swimming Of the Head Hurried and
Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart Chok-
ing or SufOcating Sensations when in lying Post
ure Dinnessof Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever or Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency
Of PerspiratiOn, YelOwDess of the Skin and Ewes,
Pain IN the Side, Back, Chest Limbs T." Sudden
Flushes Of Heat, Burning in the flesn, Constant
imsgnngs Of Evil and great Depression of Spirits.
T.
Remember, that this Bitters is mt AlchohOlic.
contains no Rum or Whisky. and cannot mike
Druakrrds but Is the best Tonic In the WoTtd.-
ReaG who says SO:
from Rev w. D. Seigfried. Pastor of Twelfth
.. Baptist Church, Philadelphia
GENTLEMEE:-I have recently been labOring un-
der the distressing effects Of Indigestion, accompa-
MED by a prostratiOn Of the nervous system; Nu;;
merOus remedies were recommended by friends: and
some of them tested, but without relief. Your
| IOOAand's German Btters were recommended by
| persons who had tried them, and whose favorable
mention of these Btters induced me TO try them
must cCnfess that had aversion to Patent Med
cines frOm the thousand and one quack Bit
ters >" whose only aim seems to be to palm Olfsweet-
ened and drugged liquor upon the comnunity in a
sly way, and the tendency OF which, fear, IS to
| make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning
| that yours was purely medicinal preparation
took it with happy effect. Its action, not only upon
| the stomach, but upon the nervous system, wa.
prompt and gratifying. feel tha: | have derived
great and permanent benefit from the use Of a few
| bottles Very respectfully yours,
w. d. SE1GFRlED. No. 25i ohackamaxon st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-06
[Fiom the Rev. T.. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor
EhrisLian Ghrnnicle. Philadephia


[Fiom the Rev. T.. d. Fendall, Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use of
Hollands German Bitters, and feel it my privilege
to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, to all
who are suffering from General Debility or from dis
eases arising from derangementOf the kiyer Yours
truly, Il. ID. FENDALL.
From Rev. VIM. Smith formerly Pastor Of the
Vincentown and Millville, Nd, Baptist Churches.
Having used in my family number of bottles of
your HoOnand's German Bitters, have to say that
| regard them as an excellent medicine, specially
adapted to remove ediseases they are recOmmend-
cd for. They strengthen and invigOrate the system
when debilitated and useful in disorders OF the
liver, loss of appetite, &c. have also recommend
cd them tn several Of my friends. who have tried
them and found them greatly beneficial in the etOr-
alton of health. Yours truly,
WIN. SMITH. 966 Hutchinson St., Philadephia.
ID
Beware Of Counterfeits. See that the signature
of 80. NJ JACKSON" is on the wrapper Of each
bottle. Should your nearest druggist not have the
article, do not be put off by any of tho Intoxicating
preparations that may be offered in its p ace, but
send to us and we will forward, securely packed, by
express. Principal Office and Mandatory.
No. 63l Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
JONES a. EVANS,
(Successors to @. NJ Jackson 4 Co..!
ProprietOrs.
For sale bv Druggists and Dealers in every town
the United States. decl6-dStaw&weowly =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-06
Stephens, the "aAead Center" in
philadelphia.

Mr. Stephens, the Irish Head Center, ad-
dressed a large Fenian meeting at Ma
tional Hall, Philadelphia, on Thursday
evening .f s"-' H"L
He remarked that men in Ireland ought
to be consulted as to the means which
should be employed for their liberation
In ireland their organization was larger
and more powerful than any similar con-
spiracy that had'ever existed in Europe or
elsewhere, and would undoubtedly accom-
plish the end for which it had been formed,
if the Irishmen in this country did not dis
appoint those at home General Sweemy,
President Roberts, and all other leaderSin
favor of attacking Canada, would not be
safe for six hours in Ireland, where it was
absolutely necessary that fighting should
take place this year or the organization
would dissolve never again to be reunited.
InIreland there were ready $4,000 Irish
men,, brave, trained aud disciplined, and
$4,000 menwere partially trained, and 150,-
600 more had been sworn into the order.
They were all unarmed, or they would
never have been so quiet under the ,oppres-
sions of the English, Had they arms they
could free their land within. a month. Last
wear they did not need a single man from
this country, except an able General, with,
perhaps, dozen Brigadiers. Hel would
guarantee Within stxwecks tO,import arms
+ for 0O0imeninto Ireland, in spite OF the
Dublin fleet If ne had the funds to procure
them, ,.. .. -ui-.., .,...
During the delivery of his address he
was loudly and frequently applaudedsy On
its conclusion Al stormy scene q, ensued,
which threatened to result in riot. A re-
porter of the Press proceeded to ask Mr.,
FSrephens number Of questions. intending &
lto5 find out, whether iheidMra Stephens)
would acknowledge himselfto, be q, British
spy.. Cries OF Put him out" "Knock lin
down." &C., resounded through the build
Fing, and after considerable difficulty the
daesti6neT was induced to leave the plat
/ form, and harmony, was restored,, ,,,a...,..,
| Mr., Stephens afterwards answered sew
eral searching questions put TO- him by
members of the Sweeny party and the
meeting adjourned amid great enthusiasm
Mr.. Stephens was serenaded at the Conti-
Mental HotelAbOut midnight.sI5ilib III
.e9NcVuT unffffrrifuc,. ~ ,tf,sff a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-20
INDIANA STATE FAIR.

Prom Our Special Correspondent.
ISpIASAroLIs, Ind. Sept. ~ 1866
The most ample preparations are being made for the
approaching State Fair by the officers Of the State Board
Of Agriculture. AEoug other arrangements noticeable
there arp 300 cattlestals 300 horc-stalls poweha
with abundance Of power and space 70 all machinery
Fine Art hail which is entirely structure, finely
arranged for the exhibition Of all classe OF tie arts In
addition these there SIX other large halls for the
exhibition OF agricultural and miscellaneous articles.
These arrangements such 10 meet the wants Of all
who may attend as visitors exhibitors Two lines OF
street cars run 20 and from the adjoining grounds. No
pains have been spared by the Board 10 make this Exhlb
ton-thc Fourteenth in order most successful ever
held in the State. The Secretary Of The Board, w. H.
oomr who has been the Board Cor years and Socre
tary years giving bis whole time and energies 20 this
Fair His extended reputation is warrant for exhibitors
that their wants shall receive tue fullest attention This
much is said in simple justice TO man who has done
more than any other develop agricultural and meehan
cal art in the State Of Indiana.
The State took possession of the Fair grounds when the
war began using first general rendezvous; alter
ward Il became a prison for the unfortunate chiyalry
Camp Uberton" became famous throughout the South
for scarcely Rebel regiment enlisted that sometime
was not represented Ola the roll At this camp.
This Fair viii allow these gentlemen. wei. as those
who did tao anous work Of guarding them, an OpportG
nifty TO witt indianapolis under different circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-20
AMERICAN SECURITIES.

United States FivetvsD.ss 79i. Re Shares 4ei. Illinois
Csntrals 7ei.
LONDON Sept leRooD-Amercaa securities are generally
without change although Fries have advanced The follow
ing are the quotations Erie shares Al; Illinois Central
shares 7si, United States Five. Twenties 72i
LONDON Sept le Eyening.Ths following the closing
prices American securities Erie shares 4 Illinois Cen
trial shares 7sl; u. s. 5-2Os 72l
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LHyRPoOL Sept l7-eveniug Middlng Upands Cotton Is
quoted at l3d The TallOw market hrmer The Broad
stufs market is firm.
LIVERPOOL. Sept ls-noon-The Cotton market opened
frmer with advance Of Id American The sales to-day
aggregate bales Mddng UpIands quoted at l3id
Liverpool Sept ls-Evening- advance Of this
ing not sustained and prices for Mddpg Uplands closed
at l3td The sales today have reached 90 600 bales
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFPs MARKET.
LIVERPOOL Sept is-evenng-Tbe Breadstuffs market 10
generally unchanged Corn closed at ne for Mixed The
market for Lard continues dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-20
-==7
NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

THEs EYATE AND HOUSE IN JOINT AssEMRLY-THE HON.
A. a. CATTELL OF CAMDEN DECLARED DULY
ELECTsD U. s. Observation-Disclosures or THE
LEGISLATURES. ...-.-... ..-.....
From Our Special Correspondent.
TRENTON ~ j. Sept. 49, 1866.
The Senate and House met in joint assembly at
The President of the Senate, Mr. j. NJ Soove presided
The journal Of each house was read. Senator Ludam
Rep Of Cumberland offered the following resolution:
Rtselssd That the Legislature Of Newersey joint meet
ing assembled hereby declare Alexander g. Oattel duly
elected Senator represent this State in the Congress Of the
United States.
The resolution WAS adopted.
Mr. Scnve, the presiding officer, then said;
President Of the joint assembly do hereby declare
Alexander g. Cate duly elected Senator 20 represent this
State 10 the Congress Of the United States Gil the exciting
vacancy. ... .
AT o'clock p IN. the Legislature adjourned SINE de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-20
AGRlCUL TCRE.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY FAIR.
Prom Our Special Correspondent
"WEDNESDAY.

"WEDNESDAY.
wmrE PILHs Sept 10, 1890.
The dsy lie cloudy enough TO DO pleasant Coming up
from the city this morning the trees raned drops Oh ss
nights shower Along tho route are enchanting scenes;
his woods meadows and fields in small patches raPldy
succeed each other Handsome residences are frequent
One sees the greeneet little meadows divided BY Trout
brooks, and there are old farm houses ana orcnfus III
orchard shades. .t. f..
Yesterday spoke Of the historic ground Of this county
About two miles from Harlem Bridge is tragic one. IL
there Charlotte Temple lived The sentimental tour
list fingers long by the stones which formed the chimney
Of her cottage and the trunks Of the old appeees which
shaded the roof Tho house in which her friend lived still
stands but much decayed and the little garden which
Charlotte cropped with gift of eucumbers is IN grss
clear spring nvulet runs close by. Alas, poor Charote
the tears which have been shed for her would make
another such rvulct.
have a decided preference TO county fairs. They are
not too large TO be comfortable the people come nom
home and return tho day; few get weary there Is
little expense and while all tho objects Of State fair are
secured friends made old ones meet and there 10
general exchange of views While many In Westehester
County deserve praise for making the annual fairs inter
eeting sorry TO say some good farmers neglected 10
cooperate at least contribute their time and best Efforts
and am certain they lose more than any one else these
things said with many yesrs experience in State and
County fairs.
The people came in numbers Six city 'pocemen were
on the ground for since they have been hunted in New
York they likely to appear in all country gatherings
The exhibition of products while not large, is varied
the goods in country store. Complete order is in
every department and all things tasefuiy are displayed
There were visitors from the city who were dsap-
pointed principally because they could get no whisky.
The truth u.s. it is place for anybody but people who want
TO see what is useful beautiful aud innocent.
would like TO give list of entries, 10 show what q
County fair should be- but space only permits OF sum
mary. There are Al exhibitors OF horses Of working
cattle OF fat cattle Of Ayershres, Of Aldernyes OF
Deyons II of natives and crosses, OF Durhams, 8 OF
sheep, IL Of swine of poultry, Of farm implements
II mechanics work many as % OF domestic ana mousse
hold manufacture 80 or ~ Of farm crops OF bread ana
honey Of butter II of flowers 50 Of garden vegetables
and 81 Of fruit several of each very large, and one Of 60
varieties Many exhibited not on plates, but IN peek and
halt-bushel baskets.
or the grapes, note that DR.. Underhills OF Croon,
made a show, and among them the famous WINE
grape Nortons Virginia Scion Robinson has stated that
this grape would grow in this vicinity or even IN tho
Eastern States ] think now he must take this back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-20
ANOTHER DISPLAY or REBEL VIOLENCE.

ATTACK ON UNION BURIAL PARTY AT FRKDERICKs
BURG, VA.
Special Dispatch TO The n y. Tribune.
WAsHBOIoS Wednesday, Sept 49, lsG6.
row occurred at Fredericksburg, Virginia, last night
between members Of the Union soldiers burial party and
a lot Of ex. Rebels.
There has been considerable feeling of late in that city
the building of the monument in the Union buying
ground on Marye Nights. Yesterday the burial party
paid off, Several of the corps being at the railroad
depot at night little influenced by liquor were branded
by crowd of citizens with unknd epthets replying in
usual complimentary style the crowd set upon them and
desperate tight resulted in which eight men were badly
bruised. No weapons were used. Intense excitement
prevails. Col. Moore Chief Of tho Burial Corps left for
that city today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-20
THE PRUSSlAN ELECTORAL LAWS PASSEI
IN THE UPPER CHAMBER.
The Last Chapter in the Attempted AsSaSsina
ton Of the Gar.
Financial, Commercial, and shipping Intelligence
FRANCE.
raK EMPEROR sAPoLBoN's MANIFESTO.

PARIS Monday, Sept. Up N.
The French eircnlar says that the recent changes
In Europe are favorable to France. Prussia and
Italy are drawn nearer in ideas and interest Austria
now has no hostile intent The Convention Of Rome
will be Loyalty carried out Navies of second class
powers assure the liberty Of the Baltic and the Medi
tenanesn.
The note justifes the offer of the EmPeror's
mediation between Prussia and Austria and Italy,
and hints at the annexation of people of the same
language and interests to any Of the powers Of
Europe.
II shows the necessity Of perfect defense and
military organization, not, however, as a threat,
and expresses belief in lasting peace in Europe.
AUTHORSHIP oF tbs MANIFESTO.
PARIS. Tuesday. Sept. ls-nOOn.
The belief is general that Napoleon himself was the
author of the note recently made public, and that his
sincere desire is for a permanent peace.
FRENCH OFFICERS IN MEXICO.
PARIs Monday. Sept lip N.
1t is said that the Emperor Napoleon has refused to
allow officers of the French army to hold Office in
Mexico, owing to the protest of the United States
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-20
ARMY GAZETTE.
by Telegraph
IMPORTANT EXAMINING BOARDS.

BY Teisgfuphl
IMPORTANT EXAMINING BOARDS
The blowing named officers will constitute Boards
for the examination OF officers be appointed in the Regular
Army convene in the following cities Oct nett in
aecordce with an Act increase and fl the military peace
estabrlen of the United States approved July 2e e66
To canine in New York City and for all States East OF
Ohio To- the infantry branch Of the services Brevet Major
GeneraC c. Augur Colonel Twelfth u. s. Infantry Brevet
Brgadsr General Seth Colonel u.
Army Breve Colonel A. j. Semmer Lieut.. Col Fourth u
s. Inaitry Brevet Lent Col j. Conrad Captain Second
L. 4 Itfantry, Recorder - - .- .-
To Examine in Chicago Illinois for Ohio and States
Of that for infantry arm " services Breye Brig Sidney
porbapk Colonel t. s. Army LieutCol T. l. Alexander.
o. s. Army, BreVei Col VIM. Chapman. Lieut. Col U, s.
Army Capt. II. w. Paterson Fourth u b. Infantry Re
To examine in Washington d. c. for the Cavalry Of the
seryte; Brevet Major Gen d. Hunter Col. U. s. A. Breyet
Brg+Ge W. H. Emory, Col oh IS. Cavalry Brevet
Brig Gen /. =. Graham Colonel 4th " > Cayaly Breyet
Lieu: Col Wesley Owens Captain 9Th q. s. Cavalry o. s.
Cayary, Recorder. 4
ASSIGNED.
Firt Lieut. and Brevet Capt L. T. LambeFton, Of 10th
L. COoFed Troops duty Acting AduIant Of iOh "
Infantry, being enlisted.