The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-08-28

sWpT.
JOHN +. SPRAGCE,
Adjutant General.
GOVERNOR sEYMoUR'S ADJUTANT TO
THE GOVERNOR or PENNSNLVANIA.
ALBANY, June Is, 1863.
TO Gorernor Grtm Uorrisbry Pa:
About twelve thousand men are now
moving, and are under orders for Har-
risburg, in good spirits and we'll equip
ped.
Governor Seymour desires to know
If he shall continue to send men, lie
is ignorant Of your real condition.
JoIIN L. SrRAGrE.
tdjutant General.
SECRETARY STANTON no GuvERNoH
sEYMOUR'~ ADJuTANT.
BY Telegnph.
WASHISGro>, June 10, l,'3.
TO A0J,toM GeRerd ,SprUguC:
THE PRESIDENT DIRECTS ME
TO RETURN HIS THANKS TO HIS
GOVERNOR SEY-
MOUR AND HIS STAFF, FOR
THEIR ENERG ETC AND PROMPT
ACTION. Whether any further force
is likely to be required will he commu-
nicatcd to you tO-mOrrew, by which
time it j. expected the movements of
the enemy will be more fully develop
ed
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
GOVERNOR sEYMoTR,s ApJTrANT 7"
AImANr. Iuneao, is6j
Hon. y. NJ. .Stonton, Secradrsk 4frWar
Washington: .. ,-..." f,E
The Governor desires to be Informed
if he shall continue sending on the
militia regiments from this State. If
so, to what extent, and to what point :?
j. b. SToNEHoUsE,
.\cting Assistant Adjutant General.
GOVERNOR SEYMorRs ADJurANT TO
SECRETARY STANTON.
WAsHrSG1s June u, 1863.
To .icting iESistum Adjutdm General
SOnehOnSe
The President desires Governor Sey-
mour to forward to Baltimore all the
militia regiments that he can raise.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, See. of War.
THE GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA 10
GOV. SEYMOUR.
BY Telegraph
HAnRIsBuRF. July 2 1858.
10 His Erceiiency GOrernOr .Scyniour:
Send forward more troops us rapidly
rs possible. Every hour increases the
necessity for larger forces to protect
Pennsylvania. The battles of yesterday
were not decisive, and if Meade should
be defeated, unless we have large ar
my, this State will be Overrun by the
rebels.
A. q. CURTIN.
Governor of Pennsylvania.
GOVERNOR SENMOUR'S ADJITANT TO
THE COVERNOR' or PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW YORK, July, 3 1852.
TO Gorsnror CuytiH, HnrriS5MV, Pn:
Your telegram i, received. Troops
will continue to be sent. One regiment
leaves to-day, another tomorrow, all
in good pluck.
.IuuN +. SpRAlGE,
Adjutant General.
SECRETARY STANTON To GOVERNOR
SEYMOUR.
WAn DErAHINENr
NASIlISGTON, June, =, 1855,
DEAR SIR: cannot fOrbcar express.
sing to you the deep obligation | feel
for THE PROMPT AND CANDID
SUPPORT YOl' HAVE GIVEN 70
THE GOVERNMENT IN TIE
PRESENT EMERGENCY. TIE
ENERGY, ACTIVITY AND pArRl-
OTJSM YOU HAVE EXHIBITED
MAY BE PERMITTED PERSON
ALLY AND OFFICIALLY TO AC-
KNOWLEDGE, without arrogating
any personal claims on my part to such
service, or TO amy service whatever
] shall be happy alway- to be esteem
ed your iriCnd
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
To hi ENccllcncy lIuRArIo SEN-
MOuR.
If, in view of this record and mced ol
praise to toGOvcrnorSeymOur from Abra
ham Lincoln and Edwin NJ. Stanton
there bcthose who give heed to his slam
dercr-, il were useless to reason with
them To the candid, iair-minded citi'
| zen, however, these documents must bt
conclusive that the nation owes mucl
to Governor seymour rs one of its chic
saviors in the hour Of its greatest peril
RESOLUTIONS or THE NEW YORK LEG
STATURE.
The New York Republican legisla
turc, April Ii, 1854, passed unani
mously, the following resolutions;
ResOled, That the thanks OF this
| House be, and are hereby, rendered t
his EXcellency, Governor Seymour, TO
calling heattention of the General Gov
ernment at Washington to the errors il
the apportionment of the quota of thi
State, under the enrolment act o
March 3, 1868, and for his prompt an,
efficient effort to procuring a correction
of the same.
ResOiued, That the Clerk of this Hous
transmit to the Governor a copy of thi
report and resolutions.
The "errors in the apportionment q
the quota" of New York for calling tn
attention of the General Government I
which, Horatio Seymour was given thi
vote of thanks by the "Republican
Legislature Of that State, after the Ne,
York riots had occurred) not havin
been corrected by Provost Marshal Ger
eral Fry, caused
THE RIOTS IN NEW YORK.
On the occasion of the riots, Cove