davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
EHOISI.

Various bills were introduced and re-
ferred, including the following To pro-
vide for the enforcement Of judgments IN
lawful money of the United States; to regu-
late the civil service; to amend the IN
ternal revenue law; to relieve the people OF
the late insurrectionary States; to allow
school trustees aid to enter lands for school
purposes under the homestead law; to in
corporate the Indian Territory and Gulf
Railroad.
The Provision Trade.
The resolution offered last Monday 10y
Mr.. McCreary, declaring pork packers, lard
renderers and others engaged in smoking
eouses, curing meats, and others known as
in the provision trade, and refunding the
tax already collected, was amended by
striking out the refunding clause, and re-
ferred to the Committee on Ways aud
| Means.
Free National Banking.
Mr.. Palmer offered a resolution instruct
| ing the Committee on Banking to report
a general law authorizing the establish
ment of national banks unrestricting in
| aggregate and number and circulation and
based on such an issue of United States
bonds as shall induce the lowest possible
reduction of the rate of interest. The
| House refusing to second the previous
| question it went over to next Monday.
A Plank of the Democratic Platform
Adopted.
Mr.. Sphinx, of Dakota, offered resolu-
ton in favor of such tariff for revenue
on foreign imports as will incidentally
protect domestic manufactures, and with
ont impairing the revenue, impose the
/ o,,l hagf of oyo1 an
courage the great industrial interests Of
the country.
Mr.. Kelsey objected, but the House
seconded the previous QucstiOn-76 to A.
Mr.. Wood moved to table the resolu
ton, which was negatived without {
division, and the resolution adopted-10I
against 4S. The resolution was copied
verbatim from the National Democratic
Platform of 1868.
GOIIaday Resigns
The Speaker presented the resignation
of Messrs. Goladay, of Kentucky, ant
Dewes, of North Carolina, who are un
derstood to have been implicated in th'
matter of disposing of cadetships.
The INDIAN MassacrcS.
d The House went INTO Committee of tn
Whole on the Indian appropriation bill.
The massacre of the Prcgan Indians b
: Col. Bakers command was further dis
! | cussed by MesSrs. Stevenson, Cavanaugh
, | Axtell, Hoar, Woodward, McGOTmicli
= Sargent, Charles, VOORHEES,, Wood an
others.
Messrs. Stevenson, Cavanaugh and No
Cormick defended the act.
After progressing through thirty-fou
| pages of the bill the committee rose.
i whisky Talk.
a Mr.. Beck introduced joint resolutio
4 extending the time for the withdrawal q
!. distilled spirits from bonded warehouse
to three years from the date of entry.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
JACKSON.
Col YeTger Turned Over 80 the Civil
Authorities

Col HcTgeT Turned Over 30 the Owl
Authorities.
JACKSON, Mss, Feb. 2S.-Col. E. NJ.
Yerger, who has been in military confne-
ment since June last, on the charge of kill
ing Col. Crane, was yesterday transferred
to the custody of the Sheriff of Kinds
county by an order from the Adjutant Gea-
eral United States Army
1t. Wood, Adit Gen of the fourth mill
tary district recently made affidavit before
Judge Coban charging him with the muir
der Of Col Crane. The counsel for the
defense waived an examination and Yergel
was committed without bail.
The Legislature meets next Tuesday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
ENGLAND.


LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The BuIIiOR5st news
paper urges the submission of the affairs
of the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
to arbitration, and proposes Lords Derby
and Cacins as arbitrators.
Telegraph Direct 10 India
The submarine cable from Bombay to
A1ou at the mouth of the Red Sea has been
successfully laid by the steamship Great
Eastern This link places England and
her Indian colonies in direct Geographic
communication. Messages from Bombay
of to-day's date were received to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
RUSSIA.
Funeral.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2S.-The funeral
of Hon. Arson Burlingame, took place
Saturday. The English, French and
American ambassadors acted as pall-bearers.
His remains were sent to America.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
AiLOuiSYilIP.

The children of the Confederate Orphan
Asylum at GAINESVILLE, gave their first
musical entertainment in Louisville last
night, to be repeated Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
KENTUCKY.
silver. or MoonshImc.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2S.-Silver mines of
unparalleled richness have been discovered
in Grayson county, KY. The ore was
found to contain a larger per cent. of sill
v9r than any hitherto discovered. The
mines are almost inexhaustible and will be
developed in Spring.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
SOUTH CAROLINA
sinking Fund.

COLUMBIA, Feb. 2S.-A bill to provide a
sinking fund for the State passed the Leg
islature, and it is thought one-sixth of the
bonded debt of the State will be purchased
and cancelled during the present year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
LONG ISLAND.
The TIormonic Inroad.

New YORK, Feb. 2S.-For more than
two months past the people Of Long
Island have been IN an excited
state of mind over the success Of the Nor
mon bishop and elders in making converts
to their faith. The society which was
driven from Freeport the other day by a
mob, located themselves at Patchogue,
where protection was promised them by
Justice of the peace. This action on the
part of the justice has caused much excite
ment
Trouble Growing.
Yesterday ameeting was held at Christian
Hook, and it was thought for a time that a
serious disturbance would occur, bat the
malcontents were dissuaded from making
an assault Elder Brewer, of Salt Lake,
harrangued the assembly. 1t is predicted
that if the Mormons continue to hold their
meetings and propagate their doctrine on
Long Island, a serious disturbance will oc-
cur, terminating in bloodshed.
Methodist Revival.
At the great revival in the Methodist
Episcopal Church on Long Island, which
is still in progress, 1G0 converts have been
made, and 10 have joined the church.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
OXFORD, MISS.


MEMPHIS, Feb. 2S.-Charlie McConico
and four emigrants injured in the Oxford
Railroad, have since died.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
SPAIN.


MADRID, Feb. 2S.-Three Brigadier
Generals and several Colopels, have been
transferred to distant part of the PENN
sula, on account of their disloyal utterances-
The InquisitiOn.
In the Cortes the debate still progresses
over the proposition to indict Cardinal
Garcia Y. Cuesta, Archbishop Of Santiago.
A substitute was introduced denying that
the Cortes had authority to proceed
against an Archbishop who is a member
of the Cortes, not because of the superb
ority of Priesthood to the law, but IN
consequence of the inviolability of the
Deputy. The substitute was supported
by the Republicans, but was defeated-9S
to 5S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
MEMPHIS.
Death of n Prominent Citizen.

MESrTHI Feb. 2S.-Samuel L. Woodson,
formerly of Richmond, Va, andwell known
throughout the South, died of pneumonia
Yesterday
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
WALL STREET.
Discomfi.ure of the Hui


New YORK, Feb. 2S.--To-day was one
of marked importance in the bear cam
paign on Wall street The movement was
assisted by the popular feeling for a lower
gold premium, and the general list rush,
occasioned by the break in gold Bulls
suffered severely, and many small opera
tors were cleaned out The events of to-
day have completely demoralized all spec
ulative movements for a rise. This is
clearly seen in the fact that every time the
market rallied the bulls were free sellers.
The day closed with very little recovery
from the lowest point.
The Bears Advancing.
The next move for lower prices will be
on the basis of drain of currency to the
interior for spring settlements, which are
always made in the middle and eastern
States on the LIST of April. Banks have
commenced losing currency much earlier
than usual, which is accepted as meaning
that the interior is much poorer in cur
rency than was generally expected.
Rumor says that apowerful combination
are manipulating the market, with the
intention of making a sharp upward turn
In premiums.
Governments Brokerage.
The following is the official announce
ment of the Treasury policy for March:
UNITED STATES Treasury, New York,
Feb. 2S.-During the month of March,
1870, l shall, by order, receive bids for
gold and offers of bonds as follows: Bids
for gold March 3, one million dollars;
March Il, one million dollars March 81,
one million dollars, all on account Of the
sinking fund Offers of bonds Wednesday,
March >, on account of special fund, one
million dollars; Thursday, March 10, on
account of sinking fund, one million dol
lars; Wednesday, March 16, on account of
special fund, one million dollars; Thurs
day, March 2f, on account of sinking fund,
one million dollars; Wednesday, March
30. on account of special fund, one million
dollars. CHAs J. FoLGER,
AOant of Treasurer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
Covcrumeut Brokcrare,
ON THE MISSISSIPPI.


Steamboat Sunk---TOtaI Loss of
Cargo.
LOUISVILLE, Feb 2S.-The steamer Mis-
sissippi, a New Orleans and st. Lonis
packet, capsized and sunk at Waterproof,
Miss, this morning. The passengers and
crew we're transferred TO the steamer Vir-
giuia and landed at Natchez. The boat
and cargo are a total loss.
Another Steamboat Accident.
MEIrms, Feb. 2S.-The Minneola,
which left here Saturday night for Cincin-
matt heavily laden, disabled her. wheel lar
board engine two hundred miles above and
was towed back here 10y the Gallatln for re-
pairs.
The Mississippi which sunk this morn
ing above Natchez only added thirty
bales Of cotton here.
The steamer Nightingale which sunk in
Arkansas river last week has been raised.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
DARIEN.
Survey for the Canal.

New YORK, Feb. 2S-The steamer
Henry Chauncey brings Isthmus dates to
the 18th inst.
The gunbOat Leipsic was to leave AS
pinwall in few days for Caledonia Bay
to commence the survey of the Darien
Canal, for which a number of laborers
have been engaged.
Signature Wanted.
The treaty between Columbia and the
United States for a canal across the 18th
INNS now needs the signature of the United
States Commissioner, who is expected
at Bogota.
Connections Physical and Political
A slight shock of earthquake was felt
in Panama on the I'd of February.
Adviccs from Guatemala state that the
Revolutionists were routed by the Gov
eminent troops on the 23d of January.
Peace is restored.
Nothing new from Chill. AT Shon-
ticdc, a revolution headed by Gen. Suaz
crcz is reported, but no particulars have
been received. Business there is com
plctely paralyzed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
"a sea-change
Into something rich and strange. y

Never to reappear in form available
to life, until indeed that time shall arrive
when ''the elements shall melt with fer
vent heat" and, which under the influ-
ence of this heat, the calcic and magnesic
carbonates shall be converted into igneOus
silicates, rendering up again the treasure
of carbonic acid in their marble grasp,
the atmospheric oxygen, representative
of affinity, enemy of vitality, shall also
then be at least partially withdrawn by
oxidation of sulphides and of ferrous
oxide; and the earth be thus far advanced
in preparation for new zoic cycle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01

A gallant was lately sitting beside his
beloved, and being unable to think of
anything to say, asked her why she was
like tailor. 81 don't know" said she,
with pouting lip, sunless it's because
I'm sitting beside goose. p"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
union G AMERICAN.
FANCY PRINTING,

Mercantile and Insurance Work,
Hlls Of Lading,
Dray Receipts,
Bin-Heads,
Letter-Heads,
Shipping Tags,
Checks, Cards,
Envelops and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
LABELS OF ALL KINDS.

Legal Blanks,
Lawyers Briefs,
Circulars,
Programmes,
Books,
Pamphlets,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
HOUSE OF REPREsENrATIvEs.

MONDAY, Feb. 2S.-The House was called
to order at II o'clock, Speaker Perkins in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-01
Still Alive /!

HAVANA, Feb. 28.-Santa Anna was sent
to Nassau yesterday on Spanish man-of-
war.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30
DIAMOND NOTES.

Our files from the African coast furnish the fol-
lowing interesting notes and items OF the diamond
fields -
Mr. Ingram OF King Williams Town, has received
letter from Kafirarian dated few days alter his
arrival at the fields In which is stated That he saw
no less than sixty-three diamonds, weighing from
one TO eight casats each dsinterred during one day.
We are informed that a German resident IN King
Williams Town has received by last post an encOur-
aging letter from friend ut the diamond fields
This letter was shown to several persons on Satur-
day week. OF whom asserts that the writer states
that he has had the good luck to ind two diamonds:
for one OF these he was offered G3 5o0 and for the
other $500.
The +. II Herald is informed that Mr.. John Coxen
(son or Mr.. Z. Coxen, OF Port Elilabeth( has been
fortunate enough to dsinter eight or ten diamonds
during his soJourn on the helds.
From private letter the Somerset Covrant learns
that Messrs ID. A. Hockey, who went to the
diamond fields, from Phllippolis, snort time ago
have found fourteen diamonds--all small.
MI. Lucas who arrived at Cradock, from the
fields, gives very faterng account OF recent sue
cesses
The Free Press has been permitted TO take the fol-
lowing extract from letter received by gentle
man Ia Queens Town. FROM party working at the
The New York herald., 1870-10-30
diamonds In Bulk.

From the Cape Town Argus August 27.l
The latest news from Grahan's Town comes by
telegraph. was received ne.e yesterday and reads
thus
Mr.. Nutzhoom arrived at Graham's Town last
evening.
He lett the camp On the 10th. lie confirms the
ytatement about the large diamond or sixty-two
Garats IL was iouud on Tue 18th by Mr.. De Viers.
Several other stones-one Of twelve carais, one of
SIX, one OF five, and downwards-iound on the same
day.
He met sixty nine wagons on the road.
The nrdiaR OF the iorty-cight carat stone near
Fauresmlth Is confirmed.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30
Diamonds Of Fcrty-eight and Sixteen Cafats
and diamonds Of Two, Five
and Six CaratS.
Rush to tho Fields and How They
Find the Gems.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS AND LUCKY MEN
Biological Exposition Of the Aggre
CATION of Diamonds.

BY the English mail at this port we have our fles
rrom the coast OF Aflica, dated at Cape OF Good
Hope to the 21th or August. The journals supply
ample details OF the history and yield and mode OF
working OF the diamond fields OF the colony. The
exhibit Is OF quite Interesting and really exciting
character. We present the most prominent features
OF the report to oar readers to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

Dean Merrimap, IN the course OF his sermon In st.
Georges, Cape Town. on sunday morning, inclden-
made reference TO the diamond fields, and mentioned
the following interesting iact:-Ihe first eminently
successful diamond finder on the Vaa--the farmer
who possessed the gem which has made South Africa
famous. and who obtained for 1t from the Messrs.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

ANOTHER ENocH ARDEN CAsE.-Some nineteen or
twenty years ago young couple were married IN
q neIgnboring town. They lived happily t0gether
ior three or Tour years, during winch tine q child
was born, when tho husband was taken with the
sCalitornIa fever and left Or the land oil gold. F0r
some time letters were received from him, but sud
denly tney ceased to come, anu years passed by
without word. Everybody gave Dlm up Tor dead,
and the lonely wife at last constrained to admit
that 1t must be About ten years since she mar
ried again, and lived with husband No until last
week. when, Unexpectedly to all, husband No.
made his appearance, Ia Enoch Arden. But he
didn't go ana die much-he just STOOD up Tor his
rights. and the consequence was that the lady In
question returned to her frst love, and they have
started for California together, leaving husband No.
2 with child which born In the second union.
All this was accomplished In an amcabe manner
and the matter remains 9 pnc days wonder IN sha
t0Wns--SQnQoT (As,/ WlstDs
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

Miienfold the largo amount OF ell oop-sppled that
money In manner which bOded well rOr the char
acter or the people IN those regions. His own arm
which was partly nvrtgaged, he at once redeemed.
His brother's farm similarly encumbcred. he Iiko-
wise redeemed. He gave handsome donation 10
the church Of the parish win which he was con.
nected. ana with tine remainder Oi his unexpected
wealth he stocked his own iarm moro plentfuly and
improved It's cultivation ana still continued the
even tenor OF his simple style OF living, uhempted
by extra, agance on the one hand or dissipation on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
ARRIVAL or A VENERABLE EBsl0NsRY
elt FROM OREGON.


lfr0m the Alta-C ifornia Nov. ~
Among tue passengers from porlian 1, Oregon, who
arrived IN TINS city lew lys ago. by Ine steamer
california, was the venerable Rev Henry IL. Spauld-
in3 o. tho Presbyterian church. who Is ea route To
WASHINGTON CITY. d. o. THIS aged pi0aeer arrived
IN orogon IN 1880 In company Win DR.. whitman,
missionary, OF the Board or American Missions.
Mis Spauiing ana Mrs whitman were tue nrst
Continent thus setting IN. fact that ftmllles uli
cross the Plains W the Pacidc and really establish
ing TUG present emigrant route. DR.. Whitman e.
tabshed himself ampas the Cayu5e tribe OF IldiaaR
at Wallaptu, near what Is now mo city OF Walia
WailA washington Territory. Rev Mr. SpauldnQ
was l0cateu among the we'll known ana mower
10 now called Lapw Al, Idaho 1sriftory about
$50 miles east ron lr. Whltmaa's Mis-
sion. These missions continued 10 flourish Tor
eleven years until they, together with an IN !
up by the terrible -WhiJman massacre winch IA
sun fresh In the memory or tue cary pioneers to
this coast. IL occurred on the 10Th OF November,
1oiT. DR.. Whitman. his wife, Mira. Splul ing, Mr.
Rogers missionaries i've adopted children OF tho
Doctors ana seven others, were bltCAercd IN cod
blo9d ~ the sayages. who In their slperstitlou3
beioi ay0wed thaL DR.. whitman had d sSenllagsl
the smallpox among them.
Probably very lew persons could have oub.ived
the dreadful sulferngs which Mr.. Spaning en-
dured IN making hs escape from this awful sacrt-
ficc oil human lie. For Elk days he was without
food or sleep hal OF the time traycliin. bare
footed over the frozen ground among steep ROCKS
anu endless prlckly pears. Ills feet were gsShed
anu horribly swollen. tie gr0pel his way along IN
darkness by nghr, and secretcd bllnsef by dsy 10
AVOID detection by the Indians who were huntin.
him and painting for his blood.
Mr. Spauldlng viii leave t0.day for tho East with
inc Des. wishes OF host OF friends. lilo goes armed
Witn ABUNDANT testimonials OF the hi chest caar.
uctcr. 70 meet c3rtiia alegationS which are pub
and winch reflect severely upon the character OF
tue martyr Whitman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
i
At3F2iAGES AND DEATHS.


AES0LD-ARMsTRoNG.-O Thursday, November
II. by the Rev. Dr. I. Stanord browne. rector OF
so lana ms Gsq'fh ad Bro Sa " oGSxAx H. Ar
STRONG, daughter OF Chef Engineer william w.
Wood United states Navy. No cards. 1es
ALDlS-THoMfs0N.-On Thursday, November IL,
at Sc. Matthew's church, Jersey City, by Rev. Dr.
Carter, CHARLES J. AIDS, Jr., 10 MADGx H.,
daughter OF AmbroseW. Thompson, Esq.
CooKE--ANDERsos.- "Wednesday. November
l6tn at the residence or the BRIDES parents by Rev.
stephen Baker, ". A. COOKE 70 FIokEson, daughter
OF James Anderson. ESQ.,, both OF tnis city. ~
CARHAGT- ROCK wErL---On "Wednesday, November
10, at the Church OF the Pilgrims, BY the rev Il s.
daughter or James S. Rockwell, ali or Brooklyn.
CARrER-HARRIs.-In BROOKLYN, on Wednesday.
CHARLES W. d. GARTER to MISS IDA T. HARRIS, both
OF Brooklyn.
observation-disclosures Wednesday Novem-
Der 49, by the Rev. Alexander Mclean, OHARLEs r.
DREscHER TO ANNIE E., daughter OF john w. Crop
sey all OF this city. No cards
Chicago and sacramento papers please COPY.
GRosER-JoSEs.-0n "Wednesday, November Ia,
In st. Pauls church, Penn street. 10y tie Rev. Dr.
Fox. ALGERSos SIDNEY GRossR t. ALICE HENRY.
eldest daughter OF William 4. Jones, Esq, oil OF
Brooklyn, L. ID.
LEoLEAR--HoYr On Thursday. November II. at
Trinity church, by Rev. Francis Vinton, ID. D.,
THOMAS LfCLEAR TO CoRNELIA KING HoYT daugh-
ter OF James s. King. Esq. @
Southern and Western papers please copy.
LYoS--NoRDQUl sT--On wednesday,, November
49, at luckahoc, Westchester county, N. r., at The
residence o: the BRIDES father by Rev. a. NJ Ives,
JouS Il. LYON, OF Eastchester, TO s. Lou isE NuRD-
QulsT eldest daughter Of Charles J. Eordquist M -.
MERcER-HuIsr.--in Brooklyn, at The Reformed
church. Broadway, by the Rev. George ID. Hust, 3.
d. MERCER, NJ. d., OF Omaha, 10 LrzAiE G., daughter
Of the late Garrett Hulst Of Alexandria, Va. No
cards
0sTRoM--RoGERs.--Op Thursday, November II. at
the Wrist Reformed church. Brooklyn, by the Rev. j.
y. kilnbal EDWARD 0sTRod 70 LAURA, eldest
daughter OF J. r. Rogers, AL OF Bro0kyn.
SNlFFES-LOUTREL.--0a Wednesday, November
10, at tue Church of tne Ascension, by the rev.
jesse a. Spencer, D D., y. DUNCAN SSIFfES to MISS
LENA LoUrREI, only daughter OF Cyrus IL. Lout ell,
both OF this CITY,
STlssoN-FARMEa.-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday
evening, November 10 b, the Rev. william s. chad
well, OF Grace church, Brooklyn Mr. J. 4. SIISSoS
10 N rs. G. V. FARAER. both OF New York.
VAN i,HAICH--NAN H0ESES.-AtC astieton, lie nsse-
laer county, N. " on Tuesday, November 10 by
Rev, George A. Mills, Mr.. DUSNELLg VAN SHACK
OF New York city, TO Miss CArHAgINE AMELIA,
second da ghter Of jeremiah Van Hoescn, Esq, OF
Castlet1n.
Wn.soS-GAERicE.--0 Thursday, May &c, by the
Rev. Dr. Blake, afterwards by the Rev. Father
Byrne 0pELL WILSON to KATIE, third daughter OF
Mr.. z. Garrick, all OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
AaMY o. THE CUMBERLAND.

number OF officers OF the Army OF the Cnmber.
land met yesterday afternoon at the Aston House In
order TO make the necessary arrangements for their
departure 20 Cleveland where they VIII attend the
annual reunion and general meeting OF the Associa.
ton OF the Army OF the Cumberland on the oath In
stant
General W. s. Rosccrans presided, Major NJ. II.
Bright acted az Secretary The following officer
were present:-Gencral Opdyke, Coione S. y. Law
renee, Colonel y. Goddard. Captain Ill. q. Hedgken,
Captain J. G. DronIlard General A. J. Markey,
MAJOR NJ. II. Bright, Colonel c. Il. Thompson, Major
T. X. Stetson, Colonel q. Ii Lewis and Major ]. o.
Yates. General 0pdyke made tie following mo-
tion:"Ihat the officers leave IN body the even
Ing Of the I'D of November, ana that Captain Z. X.
Stetson attend W the requisite arrangements.u 1t
was unanimously accepted. Tile gallant officers
viii travel as semi-deadheads, the magnaaimoas
Colonel FISK having promised TO charge only half
the usual fare for their transit. After the adoption
OF the foregoing resolution the meeting dispersed