Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-08
c. A. r. ENcAMPMEnr.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-The commit
tee of reunions for the Twcnty-sixth ma
tionai encampment of tie G. 4. e. has
decided to group all the reunions to-
gether on the mall known as the
White Lot south of the White House.
Around the clipse will be stationed
laeadouarter tents for each corps, for
the navy. cx-prisoners of war and other
organizations. In the rear of these
tents will be others for each brigade in
the corps There will be large tents
for the reunion of corps. The arrange
znent into corps for reunion purposes is
AS follows:
First Corps-AIl those who served In the
First corps at any time from its organization
in March. 1862. and while II form ed a part of
the Second corps in the last year of the war.
Second Ccrps-All those who served in the
Sscoa1 corps at any time.
Third Corps-AH those who served in the
Third corps at any time. including the time It
Formed part of the Fifth corps.
Fourth Corps-Au members of the Fourth
corps or the army of the Cumberland at any
time.inciuiing those who had previously served
1n the Twentieth and Twenty first corps of that
army prior to its consolidation into the Fourth
corps.
Fifth Corps-Au who served in that organi-
zation at any time during It's history.
Sixth corps-Ail who served in that corps at
any time.
Seventh Corps-An who served west OF the
Mississippi and north o. the Red rivers.
Eighth CO-ps-InciIding that corps and the
Army Of West Virginia.
Ninth Corps-AH who served in that corps at
any time.
Teuth Corps-AlI who served in that corps or
the department OF tie south
Eleven CoTps-Ali who served in that corps.
Twelfth Corps-An vino served in that corps.
Thirteenth CorpS-AH who served in the corps
rzs organized October 2 1862, or at any time
thereafter.
Fourteenth Corps-An VINO served in tina.
corps organized October 81, 1862 or at any
time thereafter.
Fifteenth Corps-AT who served in that corps
as organized December I5. 1Si2, or at any time
thereafter.
Sixteenth Corps-An who served in that corps
as organized December q. 1882 at any time
thereafter
All tae regiments which served in the army
OF the Tennessee AMI y not definitely
5ig3cd 70 any corps will be assigned to the Six
teent; corps. This includes all the hundred
day regiments called ont in 1864 to do garrison
duty and protect lines of communication
Seventeenth Corps-AE who belonged to thu
corps as organized December %, 1892 or at any
time thereafter.
Eighteenth Co-ps-Au who belonged to the
corps organized December 81. 1862. at any
tune thereafter. This includes Casey's division
Of the Fourth corps and Pecks division of the
Seventh corps OF the army Of the Potomac. and
all the troops in the department of Virginia and
North Carolina.
Nmsteeuth Corps-An who belonged to the
corps as organized January g. 1888 or at any
Time thereafter. This includes all who served
at any time in the department Of the Gulf.
The Twentieth corps Will mean the corps as
organized April 4. 1862. trS consolidating the
Eleventh and Fourteenth corps. and Include all
vTho served in that corps thereafter.
The place OF the Twenty first corps has been
taken by the provincial corps. army of the
Cumb srland, which will include all regiments
Ut the army OF the Cumberland not definitely
sssigned TO any corps
T~enty- second Corps-This will include all
she troops occupying the defens,s of Washing
too- and ali regiments. batteries, etc, Of the
army of the Potomac which wore not assigned
20 corps
Twenty third Corps-Thfs includes all who
served in that corps and thu new army of the
Ohio, except the members of the Ninth corps
Twenty fourth Corps-This will include all
who served in the corps organized December
3. 1854. under tire command o. Gen. Ord.
Twenty fifth Corps This will include all who
served IN the corps as organized December ;.
isi4. or 1T any time thereafter. Also all colored
-:re"J,s east OF the Allegheny mountains.
The colored troops serving in the country be-
tween the Mississippi river and tho Allegheny
mountains will form an organization called the
-Coiored Troops Of the Military Division of the
Mississippi -
The Cavalry corps. army OF the Potomac in
ciudss all the cavalry in tha army Of tine Poto-
mac
cavalry corps. wpst,rn army. incl,.a-s sSl the :
and Tennessee
Navy includes all who served a'oat. as well
as sailors. marines or Mississippi marine brig
-ade.
Artillery Corps Army of the Potomac-This
will include all those il the army of the Poto-
mac who served in the artillery.
Engneers-This will include all who served
in the engineers. signal service. scouts or
&.Ia l..
Each of these services will be grouped togsther
under its chairman.
Prisoners of war-AIl soldiers, sailors or
marines who fell into thu hands OF the enemy.
The Fourth corps of the army Of the Po-
tomac Commanded General Wool and Dix. and
the Twentieth ami Twenty-first corps of the
army Of the Cumberland, were unavoidabiy
ignored. All the regiments in the old Fourth
and Seventh corps went into other corps vf the
army OF the Potomac or James and nearly all
zhese in the Fourteenth and Twenty first
-,erps became part of the newly created Fourth
,orps- All will. therefore, be fully represented
The ground will be dedicated under
che name of Grand Army Place. on
Monday. September 10.
The president of the United States,
sSse vice president, the supreme court,
cabinet officers. committees represent
ing the senate and house of representa-
tives, the major general commanding
Che army and the rear admiral of the
navy viii be there, with the command
er-in-chief of the grand army.
There will be grand parade prior to
Shc ceremonies. The regular soldiers
and sailors stationed in the vicinity of
Washington. the District militia and
she department of the Potomac and
Sons of Veterans will appear in line
The following assignments for re-
unions have been made by the COM
rRitsee on reunions for the army corps
composing the army of the Tennessee.
Thirteenth army corps, Thursday,
$50, in Meade tent
Fourteenth army corps, Thursday, 8
O. m.
Sixteenth army corps, Thursday, 1880
q. M
Army of the Tennessee in the grand
tent on Thursday at p. m.
"A Petition In Behalf Of Mrs. Maybrick.
LONDON, Aug. 30.-A petition from
America for the release of Mrs. May
brick, who is imprisoned for life under
conviction of having poisoned her hus-
band. WIS forwarded to Queen Victoria
yesterday. The petition is signed by
Mrs Harrison, Mrs. Blaine and other
~eIl-known American ladies. Accord
suo fr, tho rSua1 courSo tho 1uaan vui11