davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
THE CUBAN CONSTITUTION.

1t is now assertedthat the Constitution
of "Free Cuba" declaring tue objects
for which the patriots strive IN their
struggle to rid themselves of the Span
ish yoke, was prepared in the city OF
Washington. This is hardly I" matter OF
surprise. Such gifts provisions MS nave
leaked out are so evidently fac simites OF
certain articles in the fundamental law
of u own land that q glance only was
necessary to convince ouc that some par
ties more intimately acquainted with
American republicanism than the Gu
bans must have had a large shnre in
their preparation. Would not the fact,
too, that so many OF the members CT our
Congress, to say nothing Of officials
more closely identified with the Admin
istration, cordially sympathize with the
Cuban insurgents, lead US naturally to
suppose that their agents in this coun-
try would find it but an easy matter to
secure all the aid they desired at Wash
iugton in the drafting of II constitution
for the embryo Republic? Bo this as it
may, it is now positively made known
that the instrument was drawn up in
this country-ostensibly, to be sure
by the Cuban exiles. The trainers Of it
also boldly proceeded on the assumption
that the island would achieve its release
from Spanish tyranny, and then, as in the
case of Texas, seek annexation to tho
United States. Two or three States, in
stead of a single large one, nre demarca-
ted, which will comprise the ncwly-born
nation. Thus, when the moment arrives
for annexation, we shall have to add
several more stars to our flag. 4 few
days since news was received thnt ut n
meeting of the Cuban Congress, a reso-
luton was adopted afirming~i it the in
tentiou Of the patriots TO knock ut our
doors for admission. That dispatch
Was doubted by many aud really its
truth was c]ontroverted by certain stub
born qualifying circumstances. Never
theless, it Vas not absolutely dis
proven. Now, assuming that the
Cuban Constitution was prepared at
Washington, does not tho dispatch that
this resolution Of annexation WIS voted,
receive an additional and forcible con-
firmatiou? The Cuban exilcs in this
country enjoy q well-mcrited reputation
for shrewdness and sagaci,y, and by
what other device than the procurement
of the passage Of such n resolution in
their Congress, could they have
awakened n more lively and eirectual
sympathy among us for their cause aud
its success? The truth Of the matter is
"a truth which cannot he concealed
that far the larger majority of the
Cubaus desire annexation TO the United
States. They know that it must
naturally flow from the achievement OF
their iudependencc-an independence
gained mainly by assistance from this
country. Let but the stars and stripes
be planted on her shores, and Cuba is
froe forever from the grasp of Spain.
Still, though eager for the coming Of
that time, it would he II rash policy to
mako too much speed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19

she Has CoME The irrepressiblc
George Francis Train was on the rail-
road train from the East, which arrived
al Reno yesterday. Several Of our Gold
Hill folks were at Reno, and tried
to persuade her to come to see
the Comstock, but hi didn't have
time. so she said, being on n tour round
the world in 90 days We suppose that
when Mr.. Train returns to New York he
will deliver several lectures on our
mincs-tell them all about our late min
ing cnlamity-the dips, spurs, angles,
depths and extent Of our resources-and
tell the Kuickerbockers all about us
having been an eyewitness of the whole!
1t would be just like him-or Ross
Browne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19

A GREAT MIsrAXE.-Thc strike Of the
miners in Grass Valley was 4 great mis-
take. The League passed a resolution to
have the use Of Giant powder discontinued
in the mines, "peaccably il we can, forcibly
il we must" The owners Of the mines con-
cludcd to work their mines as best suited
them, which they had q perfect right to do.
The miners struck, and the consequence is
the mine owners refuse now to employ them
at all, and they are out Of work. Working
men cannot be too cautious in " strikes"
Unless their cause is just they canno expect
the sympathics Of the pcopIe.-SGc. Record.
$40 be forewarncd is TO be fore
armed and Interpretation Hssocin-
tious in other mining localities may
benefit themselves by studying the re-
suit of the Grass Valley /" strike
Labor has rights which will always be
respected, unless it becomes too
arbitrary,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
THE LITTLE BIRD UNDER My
WINDOW.

A little bird under my window,
Prisoned and curbcd of his wing,
Is waking my spirits to %gladness,
Trilling his song to the Spring.
Trilling trilling!
Trilling his song to the Spring!
He knows not Of streams that have riven,
Chains of the fierce Winter king,
And, filling the groves with their laughter,
Sparkle n welcome to Spring,
Sparkle! Sparkle!
Sparkle a welcome to Spring!
He sees not the sweet fragile flowers,
Rich in the graces they bring.
Now coyly unvailing their beauties,
Blushing q welcome to Spring.
Blushing! blushing.
Blushing 4 welcome to Spring!
He hears not the grand, joyous anthems
Songsters of freedom now sing,
While forest and meadow are smiling,
Waving u welcome to Spring!
Waving! waving!
Waving n welcome to Spring!
He sees not the walls Of the city,
Hears but the hum and TIC ring
or the mart and the loom and the anvil,
Grimly saluting the Spring,
Grimly! grimly!
Grimly saluting the Spring!
Yet the little bird under my window,
Prisoned and curbed Of his wing,
Is filling the air with his carols,
Trilling a welcome to Spring.
Trilling! Trilling!
Trilling Il welcome to Spring!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19

GoiXG EAsr.-We learn from Captain
Thomas G. Taylor, the Superintendent
of the Alpha mine, who came over the
mountains from California yesterday,
that there were $50 passengers on the
railroad cars-men, women and chill
dreu-bound for the East on q visit. He
also Informed us that the Central Rail-
road has not yet provided sleeping cars
for the passengers, aud that such &C
commodations are not met until they
reach Ogden, where the Union road
commences,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
How 10 Act In the Event of u burglary.

/. Lie very still, and draw the bed
clothes over your head.
.. Sit up and listen.
,. Pinch your wife, and tell her she
ought 20 be ashamed of herself.
4. Toll ter to 20 down stairs and see
what's the matter.
). Call out for the servant To order
the robbers of the premises.
6. If the burglars still persist in their
uefarious occupation, go on the landing
and ask them ii they know what they're
about.
!. If they don't deSist now, make
your wife tell them that in your opinion
they are wicked men, and that you have
u great mind to be angry.
s. Say you are very dangerous when
You are once reused.
.. BEG them to leave quietly, and so
"ov ate the necessity Of II disturbance
in the house.
10 Ask them il they wouldn't like
some cold meat and pickles, aud Il glass
Of beer and II pipe.
II. II they decline this offer, YOU NAV
bring out your old horse pistols, arm
your wife with a sabre, yell "poIiee,"
aud retreat under the blankets. Thisis
the safest retreat in the event of a bur.
glary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19

GovsRNoR SArFoRD.-We understand
that the new Governor Of Arizona Ter
ritory, A. X. P. Stafford, will leave Vir-
ginia City -morr night for San
Francisco. thence to San Diego, and on
to Arizona, to enter upon his executive
duties. Good luck to him; be is a good
hearted, genial and r u friend to those
who merit his friendship. We have
known him for many years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19

Coop FOR THE FARMEns.-A rain storm
not n mere shower-but u steady,
quiet, soaking rain, Sc. in yesterday nf-
tcrnoon and continued into the evening.
II will do n world Of good to the crops
In field and garden. The danger to DO
apprehcnded is, that when the weather
changes it will bring frost severe enough
to injuro the young frnit.-Cdrson hP'
peal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19

RAILROAD RouTE.-Mr. Sharon n
some other G. and V. R.R. men were
here yesterday. We understand that
they have fixed upon Treadw"y's Lame
as the route toward the mountains. by
"Treadway's Lane we mean the street
that runs by Trendway's house md up
toward Nevers' Ranch.-Cdrscn Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19

BRoTuER FIrzGERALD, addressing him.
self to his Methodist friends Of " the
Church North" petitions for "peacc 4"
aud says; "Wc ask that if there are
any who think themselves boiler than
we, and refuse to cooperate with us,
they will just, for Christ's sake let
ia alone" Had this come from any
less pious source we should suspect that
IL snacked suspiciously of clerical pro-
fauity.-S. +. Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
lost Oh. Stolen.

T OST OR STOLEN, IN GOLD HILL, A
j ! certificate Of deposit drawn by the Agency
of the Bank OF California, Gold Hill. being No.
ssh. payable 10 the order Of John Flattery, for
the sum OF SsU. Payment OF the same has been
stopped, and the public are cautioned against
negotiating for the samc. If returned, q suitable
reward will be paid. JOHN FLATTERY.
Miners Exchange Saloon.
Gold Hill, May 10, 1SGa. myi9.lOt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
Notice i'm Bankruptcy.


Al OTICR.-TO THE CREDIT.
~ ors of DIGHTON C0RS0N, n Bankrupt.
In the District Court OF the United States for
the District OF Nevada. In the matter OF Diglton
Corson, q Bankrupt.-Noticc Is hereby given,
that pursuant to an order made by said Court, In
the matter Of Dighton Corson, a bankrupt, on
the 18th day Of May A. d. 1869, a hearing will
be had upon the petition Of said bankrupt, here
tororc filed in said Court, praying for his dis
charge from all his debts and liabilities, proyablc
under the Act of Congress entitled An Act to
establish n uniform system OF bankruptcy
throughout the United States" approved March
=, 1861, and for q certificate thereof, before said
Court. on the 18th day OF May, A. ID. 1909, at y
o'clock NJ. Of said day, Mt the Mcdin Building, In
the city of Virginia, county Of Storey and State
OF Nevada. ut which time and place any creditor
of said bankrupt. or any other pcrson In inter.
est. may appear and show cause, u any. they
have, why the prayer OF the said petition should
not be granted.
X. NJ. DAGGETT,
myI9.10t Clerk OF raid District Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19

The Potomac is becoming stocked
with gold fish, from u few that escaped
into it on, OF the Capitol fountain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
TuE FArx.-We learn from good

THE FARE.-We learn from good
authority that passengers going East
over the Pacific Railroad would save
money by just buying their tickets to
Omaha. From that point they can get
through tickets to New York for $50 in
gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19

TnE isrdeIte, Of Cincinnati, is discuss
ing tn" question, "Was Job n Jcw?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19

WHAT makes everybody sick but those
WHO swallow 1t? FIattery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, May 1872 P. ~
Specials to the Herald say that Postmns-
ter Cresswcll has appointed six negroes
as railroad mail agents in Alabama and
Mississippi.
No postal agents are to be appointed
for Japan and China, but the Consuls
there are to perform the mail service.
The Cabinet discussed a regular sys-
lem Of changing employees in the vari.
rus Departments, and the Eight-hour
question.
Rev. DR.. Scott, formerly pastor of Cal
vary Church in this city, is expected on
n visit here this summer.
DR.. Wadsworth proposes n visit East
during the summer months.
The price of ice has been reduced to
2! cents per pound.
Gold, l42s. G~reenbacks 7l@72.
Seven hundred tons Of barley, pur.
chased on order for Valparaiso, are be.
ing shipped on the Douglass.
There appears to be a decided feeling
with Democrats of tho Third Judicial
District in favor of Judge Samuel Bell
Mckee MS candidate for the Supreme
Bench, rs against General Wallace, the
latter having been attorney for Chr
pcntier.
Weather cloudy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19

,vSI tT III. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
New York News.

NEW YonK, May 1.-THE event in
financial circles to-day was the failure
of the German banking firm Of Schipler
l. Co. Their operations were very ex'
tensiyc. They were large shippers OF
petroleum, provisions, ETC., besides be.
lug heavy dealers in gold, stocks and
bonds, transactions which generally e1-
tended into millions. The cause Of
their failure was heavy sales of gold. on
speculative account, to the amount Of
eight or ten millions. The effect in Eu-
rope lie awaited with considerable ankle
ty. There will certainly be increased
caution among brokers here.
New York, May Is -Onc man who
enlisted on the Cuban schooner Grape
shot returned from Beaufort last night.
lie reports that the vessel is still at
Beaufort, detained by the United States
authorities, by order of Secretary Fish.
There were 80 men who enlisted here on
the Grapeshot, who are now wandering
about the streets Of Beaufort, to whom
the Cuban Junta will send relief.
CHICAGO, May l8.-\ dispatch from
New York says Mr.. Howard proposes to
withdraw from the China mission, thus
leaving the present incumbent undis-
turbcu,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
ASSAYERS.
OFFICE
n. X =,

CITY
,1,uE UNDERSIGNED, ESTABLISHED AS
Assayer eight years In California anu ol los
~ Silver Gity. where he will attend to any bust
ness intrustcd TO him with promptness and care.
coId. silver and Ores Of ErrrJ Doscrip.
tIon Carefully Assnycd,
And RETURNS of Bullion made within six hourt
In stamped Bars or Coin, at the option OF the
Depositors. ,-,, ,v,,b tho IT.
s. Mint.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19
From Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, May lS.-George
Hood, Business Manager Of the
Academy of Music, died this morning.
General james s. Negly, nominated
for Congress, was married today to
Miss Grace Ashton, 1T the Methodist
Church on Greene street. \ largo
audience was present, including many
nr,nv nnicrra.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-19

Especial to the Gold HIn Daily News, BY the Atah'
tic and Pacific Telegraph Llne.I
To-DAY'S
po,,h NJ , CnlIforuIon.

Death of n Californian.
NEw YORK, May ls.-George Gibson
of Cedar Creek, California, died SUD
denly in u hotel on Bowery yesterday.
His effects consist of $50, 900, and have
been taken possession of by Coroner
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-17

LONDON. Feb. l6-Noon.-Consols unchanged.
Bonds IS.
Ii,11unooI Fsh Noon.-Cotton declining;
,nIands i9Jd.: orleans 124d. Sales 5000 bales.
IIyERPoOL, Feb. l6-Evening Cotton closed
dull and fat. Middling uplsnds on the spot, l2g
121; afoat, 1ls ; mlddnng orleans lZ4Olzs'
Sales only 5000 bales.
LONDON, Feb. l6-Evening. 45s. %.
Sugar sfost 29s. Sd.
IIvERPooI, Feb. l6-Afternoon-Cotton heavy.
MddliDg uplsnds, ia. Orleans lZ4d. Advices
from Manchester unfavorable. Goods and yarns
heavy. Wheat declined. Western So. Sd. to 9s.
Cd. Corn, old, 49,; new 3ls. Bacon SIS. Cd.
LONDON, Feb. l6 Afternoon.-Bonds 7sB.
Sugar buoyant; afoat 2ss.
HAyRE, Feb. l6-A. M.-Cotton opened dull,
both on the spot and ahoat. Tres ordinaire on
the spot 1.39. Low middlings af0at l.4O.
New YORK, Feb. 16.-Money active and strin-
gent, closing stiff at Z, currency to gold: Sterling
81. Gold weak at 1856. Southern securities quiet.
Stocks closed depressed, excited and unsettled. :.
New YORK, Feb. l6.-Governments' closed
stronger. Five-twenties Of 1862, ll4s Of 1854,
llll of 1865, llOa; of 1867, Ill; of 1868, Ill.
Ten-forties, 1904.
Sales to-day 900 bales. Middlings 29sc. Flour
duh and 5@l0c. lower; super6ne S. 60G6 40;
common to fair extra Southern IS 650I 10.
wheat heavy at Moons decline. Corn slightly
fayors buyers new white Southern 93(G99c., the
latter for extra choice new Southern a %Ssa aa5do sSe &c
III. III
Lard a shade frmer. Whisky quiet and un'
changed. Rice dull. Sugar firm; Porto Rico
l3Sc.: Muscovado 12i@l34c.; Havana l349l4c.
Molasses firm; Orleans S408Sc. Turpentine Sc
N56Sc. Rosin 81 45@2 4sa. Freights lower;
cotton by steam I'd.
CINcINNLTI, Feb. l6.-Fsmily -four $79s7 so.
Corn 63065c Oats 67@69c. Whisky CSC. Pork
s33. Lard zoe. Bulk meats lSlc. and l54c Bacon
shoulders l4Ac., clear rib sides l74c., clear sides
l75c. :.
sold 10 day lugs to fine leaf $50l6 Is. Bacon
| shoulders l4lc., clear rib sides l7ic., clear
aides Isle. Bulk meats - shoulders lS}c.
clear rib sides l6lc., clear sides l74c. Supertne
-four IS 1906 Is. Corn 6O@65c. Oats 65G61c
| Whisky 95c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l6.-Superfne Flour IS 25G6
Wheat 81 20. Corn 70075c. Oats 62965c. Pori
| s33. Bulk meats-shoulders l33c., clear side
l7c. shoulders l4ic., clear rib sides l73c.
| clear sides lsc. Lard zoe.
| CHICAGO. Feb. l6.-Flour, superfne s5G6 30
Wheat 81 20@l 24A. Corn 5si@59lc. Oats So
| 05lc. Highwines SIC. Pork s32 so. Hams lI3c
Bulk sides 15lGl5ic., shoulders l2iGl2lc. Lar
MSnrHrs, Feb. Is.- Cotton quiet and IN
changed. Receipts ll7s bales. Exports "a
bales.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 16.-Cotton dull and nomi
nal. Sale $50 bales. Middling 2Sic. Receipt
| sATASSAH, Feb. Is.-COttOn closed dull and II
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-17
FROM MEMPHIS.

More of the AThansas Miutia-Mr. Everitt.
the Lone on Banker-Pizs FIght-AIleged
Forger Arrested.
MEMPHIS, Feb. l6.-The militia shot aud robbed
John Davis at Mound City, Ark, on Monday morn
ing at l O'Clock. Davis will probably die.
Jno. Everitt, the eminent London banker, will
address the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday
evening on the subjects of immigration and direct
trade with Europe.
A prize fight came of this morning on the out.
skirts of the city between Hicks and Conner, two
well known amateurs. Twelve rounds were
fought, both being badly punished. The mill was
brought to q close and decided draw.
Thomas E. Leonard. ex county trustee. who
was arrested in New York, yesterday, Is charged
with forging coupons Of the Memphis and Ohio
railroad belonging to the county and collecting
s15, 900 on the same. 1t is expected that still
amount is all that has so far been discovered.
When arrested, Leonard was on the point Of sail
ing for Liverpool,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-17

amount in question, or whether the city council of
Atlanta shall be held responsible. Bat we recon-
mend, TO prevent similar occurrences heresf.
ter. that the judiciary committee be instructed
to prepare q bill to define more clearly
the duties of the governor and treasurer, and to
give the treasurer exclusive power of negotiating
State bonds by and with the consent OF the gov.
ernor. We spprehend that the treasurer when
warrant is properly drawn by the governor and
approved and entered by the controller general,
has no right to 60 behind the warrant to look into
it's legality the warrant. II within the amount
fund Is placed in the governors hands, to be used
he thinks proper, and the treasurer has no
right TO question his use or application of that
fund"
The committee was composed Of twenty-seven
members, four Republicans, two conser vstives
and twenty Democrats, and very thorough and
impartial investigation seems to have been made.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-17
FROM ATLANTA.
The 0eoy xia Legislature-Report on charges
Against Gov. Bullock.

The GeoI Eia Legisiature-keporto ON cnhrres
Against Gov. Bullock.
ArrI ANITA. Feb l6.-The report of the finance
committed to whom was referred the resolution
instructing an investigation of the charges made
against Gov. Bullock by the Stste treasurer. was
being read was ordered printed. The report
opens as follows "We do not say that Gov. Bul.
lock IL guilty of anything criminal, or OF pad
faith, but on the contrary believe his intentions
were pure and that what ne did was goop .Sl;n,
he believing at the time that it was for the bestin-
terest and welfare Of the State. Yet we think ne
acted without authority of law hence we propose
to examine his acts and try them by the same test
that the highest and the lowest citizen Is tried
law and evidence" The report then cites several
cases. showing that former governors Of Georgia
have frequently exercised the same power as thst
exercised by Gov. Bullock, and goes on to say;
For the purpose of getting clear and fuller de-
velopments of the facts growing out OF tne draw
dressed TO Gov Bullock few interrogatories, and
also inclosed to the treasurer the governors COM
munjcation TO the committee, and founded thereon
a few interrogatories to him. They responded i'm
mediately to the inquiries OF the committee, and
the governor gave a much more satisfactory ac-
count of the affair than We had before received.
| we learned that the Messrs. Kimoal had been ad'
yanced s31 900, for the purpose OF hgnung, neat
ing and furnishing the capital, and with II copy
| of vouchers, and that the balance, s4oOV, Is ~
celIed by warrants whenever the treasurer Ii
placed in proper relation to the department. Inc
treasurer,s reply gave no other information
| about the matter, but contained an intimsuor
that sl7 900 dollars charged to the State in tnt
| money column had been improperly used Dy tnt
governor. This suspicion we find on examination
nerfectlv Qroundless. We do not intend to DC
qu;ltv Of csptious fault finding but satisfied OF tn
integrity Of the governor, We are still willing :
repose in him generous confidence. In conclu
sion mon full consideration Of facts and circum
stances with the influence brought to bear upo!
us. The majority of the committee having so decl
| ded, we refuse 70 make any nyrecommendatlon Is
] whether the State shall assume payment OF IN
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-17
MILITARY Y.


The following order was yesterday promul-
gated:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, La, Feb. Is, 1863. !
Special Orders, No. ST.
l. Brew First Lieut.. Nathaniel Burbank, Thirty
seventh infantry. at his own request, IL hereby
relieved from duty as acting assistant adjutant
general at these headquarters, and upon the ex-
pration Of the leave Of absence granted him In
paragraph three of special orders No. 2S, current
SERIES from headquarters of the army, adjutant
generals Office, will proceed to comply with the
further requirements of said orders in his case.
2. In addition to the duties of aide-de-camp,
Capt. George Baldey, Thirty ninth infantry. will
perform the duties Of acting assistant sdjutant
general, and assume immediate command of the
detachment Of enlisted clerks and messengers at
these headquarters.
By command Of Brevet Major General R. c. Bu.
chanan:
THos. H. NEILL.
Major goth Infantry, Brevet. Brig. Gen. U. 8. A.
Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
Captain seth infantry, Aide-de-Camp.