davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19
}9Hkers am0 Sr0ksrs.

NorE., STOCgS AND BONDS
u.aq,v :, ,1 H0TGHT AND SOLD.
No 4 4 s556S & SIX ks En-,
NEAR SoUTH STREET
=, BBuFs So ana sells on Commission.
1S9 5SyRs y ~ SfKS gEouRE
8sRRyy$$N HH5 k M9IEY OK on
GUYS ND sEs fiRr t cGass EGGfEa dGS6 RENTS
ranking business anu every AiDo OF Dfok al5 Gf'
l EONARD J. TORMEY,
coS x. e E s6tTn sr ks&AhEfER,
B,ITIMoRE, ND.
COMMERCIAL Rf Bought, Sold ana Negotiated.
5 a sTs2 S 14s sss0 a
] R. McGINN & CO.,
y. SF0CK AND BTLL BROKERS,
No. NORTH STREET
.9a f Gn and maaei
EtILDERSLEvE & WHITRIDGE
~ BILL AND STOCK BROKERS,
+ AWRASON & SMITH,
- STOCK AND BILL BROKERS,
No 20 South STREET,
Negotiate business Paper and ans and execute orders
Tor stocks IN this and other markets. jul6 If
Mooney BUSINESS.
I'VE :. MARTIN LEWIS,
First house from South street
NEGOTIATION Of aF MERG RGlGS@qRfhEITR to the
EFFECTS LOANS ON STOCKS Np boSiN hSS PAPER
MAKES ADVANCES 4 On c 9TFER FfKE1GgRlrIEs
GE4 = s3TTFS SG&T HER5 on S6 G94D PAPER
AN6 TRANsaTs The BRoKEE A& NJ ' BA @asfS!
6lSIN ESS N ALL IT'S BRANCHES je6u
EKO. S. CUTTINGS L Co,
~ BANKERS. EXCHANGE
STOCK AND Sill BRoK ERs
No % SoUrH STREET.
Buy and sell Commission Stock and Securities in this
Purchase and sell Ground Rents
Advances made Stocks Real Estate Nn,cs snt orh.s
sollaterals.
MAKE c9iecn9ns on all accessible points in the United
Receive deposits in Bankabe and Uncurrsnt Funds AMI
transact the business Of Private Banking in all OF its depart
g AMUEL HARRIS d SONS,
~ BANKERS STOCK EXCHANGE
COLLECT accessible points in the Tinted States aud
az Gh e fS0 aaG UHcuRRENr BANK
NEGOTIATE lfT TIN TfaE PAPER and STOCK LOANS and
BUY and sell on Commission STOCKS and SECURfTEs in
RECEIVE DEP0STs in Bankabe or Uncurrept Fund,
snd transact the Ranking and Exchange Business every
aepeislSil mh+ly
I H. LUCKETT,
y. STOCK, NOTE BILL, ,,,n, NJ, ono,,rn
81 SECOND STREET, Baltimore
5sqS s sHs Bfh5 a%Sre
Thomas J. Carson, Banker, Baltimore
THOMAS D: Johnston, Baltimore
j.
Warwick, Prick L Ball, Baltimore.
B. A Vckers, President Marine Bank, Baltimore
Johnston, Bro. Co, Bankers, Baltimore
Josiah Lee i Co, Bankers, Baltimore.
Hugh jenkins 4 Co., Baltimore
Young Carson, Baltimore.
Vim. Pnkney Brooke, Washington, D. c. myl5-tf
ISRAEL COHEN,
4 STOCK, BILL AND NOTE BROKER,
No. NORTH STREET,
Buys and sells commission all the Securities OF this
other markets; negotiates Notes, Loans, DC. myi-h
STERLING EXCHANCE.
ROSS CAMPBELL & co,
u HANOVER STREET,
Have constantly for sale
ILLS ON LONDON.
mhigf In sums to suit purchasers.
MT GILMOR, JR.,
W. STOCK AND BILL BROKER,
No II SECOND STREET,
BUYS and sells Commission Stocks and Securities in
this ami other markets.
Makes advances on Stocks and other Coliaterals
Negotiates Time Paper and Stock Loans nl0tf
DROTHERS BONINGER,
AZ No 90 SoUrH CHARLES STREET, (up stairs
OFFER FOR SALE FOREIGN EXCHANGE on all the
principal cities of Germany, on London, Paris and Amster
lam. mhIntf
y HARRIS, JR.,
-. BASEMENT CHESAPEAKE BANK,
NORTH STREET,
anG other markets on commission. sellf
kLf1rks AYeL,.unA r.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19

~ DID you have the Sick HeadacheY Do YOU re-
m moer the throbbing tenn the fevered brow, the oa
ing and disgust at the sight OF food. How totally unfit
you were for pleasure conversation study
Cephac Pills would have relieved you from all the suffer
ing which you then experienced For this and other
purposes you should always have box of them hand
to use as occasion requires
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-19
,5Hsufgrfa Ggr1paniss.


o"ARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
i 5r,,-, ~ OF BALTIMORE
p0FFICE 5. f. CORNER OF S0UTH AND SECOND STREETS
ANDREW REESE, B,esident
Wm s NJ; Pouler, u : f. j Terdebaugh,
samuel r Smith, Ii Elisha GhshHEInEE Perkins.
Charles Hoffman, G Howard Rogers
iai8H o. HARLAN "itss acaatsr,v
z MORE
LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED 1880
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
oFFIcg-No. 6 SourH STREET
JOHN J. DONALDSON, PRESIDENT.
NsURES LIVES FOR ONE YEAR, A TERM OF YEARS,
OR FOR LIFE
ANNUITIEs FOR AGED PERSONS.
END0WMENTs FOR CHILDREN
SLAVES INSURED. either Men. Women or Children,
at the lowest rates
DIRECTORS:
WI. G. HARRISON, JJ DONALDSON
) j. DONALDSON A. ALDRIDGE,
C. A SCHAEFER, GEO s GIBSON
E. z CHAMBERS, RORT TayIop
F NJ. CoLsToN, Secretary.
DR. F, DONALDSON, Medical Examiner
o4d 81 franklin street
f1OALEs INSURANCE AGENCY,
~ o0HHEE GFH R B T3RSs GAY 81
he Licensed Ayar wifi f,iI' roTrn.,
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Cash Assets, $955,OOO
BONE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW yoRe
Cash Assets, sI,4S2OoO.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD
Cash Assets, $33j2l5.
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms. Co, HARTFORD
Cash Assets, $S5l,O8i.
PROVIDENCE VA WASHINGTON INSURANCE co,
MERCHANTS MUTUAL Ms co, OF BALTIMORE
l,,,,, WI GRAHAM, Prest
GRO. 2. C0ALE, Sec'y. 10
EQUITABLE LIFE > AsSgKANGE SOCIETY OF THE
UNITED STATES.
FIRE, MARINE or LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES oh
ined to any amount in Companies Of the very best
Reliable information given on ali matter relating 70 FIRE
INSURANCE. such as forms Of application, statements OF
SHORT RISKS on Merchandise taken with return Of Pre-
MUM, tor months not used.
sl3tf GEORGE B. CoALE, Agent
ESlREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
Il OFFICE on THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SOUTH
AND SECOND STREETS
nsres against loss damage by FIRE on ALL DESCEIP
HONS OF PROPERTY within the limits Of the city
Henry ?. DUHURST, PRESIDENT
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Johh IL hhlen, F. ". Benin Il,
Augustus }. Albert. Samuel Hart,
Ghas. N; heyser, Hugh Bolton,
- Schaeter, Robert Taylor,
EG%ard jeniIns, John G. Reancy,
Frederick AChey, Thomas Dreamer
Thomas W. Levcrag, James Fields
Sathan Tyson, Garrett Brown.
=. littig ShaieT, John NJ Calf
yoShua Dryden, Thomas Wilson,
%J,oiih Clsh!ng, Henry r. IauderGlaa
Elaries a. Grinnei Caleb Parks,
aehdes l. Cohen, David II. Shriyer,
george > triDson Joshua Jones'
George Rogers Isaac NJ benson
James A derecn John A. Shriver.
ju7f FRANCIS ! McGINSiS Ssorats-,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22

ing the surface dry and loose. With tins
precaution we have had excellent success
in transplanting all kinds of plants in the
dryest weather at all hours of the day.
Most persons prefer evening for trans
planting. In practice we find the morn.
ing nearly as well. Perhaps the plant il
less exhausted of its juices In the morn
ing. and on this account bears the change
quite as well at that time.
1t is well, and often necessary, TO shield
plants from a hot sun for day or two af
ter removal, especially if the roots art
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
Picked Onions.

In the month of September, choose the
small, white, round onions, take of The
brown skin, have stewpan Of boiling
water ready, and then throw IN as many
onions as viii cover the top; as soon as
they look clear on the outside, take ihem
up as quick as possible with a slice, and
lay them on a clean cloth, cover them.
close with another, and sCald some more,
and so on. Let them lie to be cold, then
put them in jar, or glass, or wide-mouth,
ed bottle, and pour over them the best
white picking vinegar, just hot, bat not
boiling. When cold cover them; should
the outer skin shrivel, peel it of. They
must look quite clear.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
TransnlantIng and ShadIng.

As a general thing, too much water is
used in transplanting. A shower or
douche bath of cold, or even lukewarm
water, upon cabbage or other plant, not
only packs the soil and makes it bake, but
it chills the plant by its evaporation, and
puts back its growth. If the soil be damp,
and little care be taken to preserve the
fibrous roots unbroken, water is seldom
needed. If the ground be dry, little
lukewarm water should be poured into the
hole made, and dry soil be filed in, leav-
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
De11nQuent Tax List
for PaWnee County, for the Years 1853 '59 and '60

Notice is hereby given that viii on Monday, the second
day of September A. D. 1861, sell the highest bidder
much Of the following Real Estate being situated the
the assessed against the same for the year 1860
Said sale O'clock A. NJ, and continue un-
til four o'clock p NJ the office of D. Butler in Pawnee
City, Pawnee County Nebraska Also the hour,
time and place, above, the following real estates much
thereof will be sufficient pay the assessed heronfor
for the year A D 1858 and 1859.
Given under my hand Pawnee City, this 4h day of Au
gust A. d. 1851 F. F. LINING.
County Treasurer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22

much disturbed, or if they are carried
far. The most conenient and ready mode
of doing this is, to break off full leaved
small branches from trees or shrubbery
and stick one or more of them IN the
ground on the sun side Of the plants to be
protected. A few minutes labor will
snffice to thus shield a large plot Of cab
bage OF other plants.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22

Keep the horrors at arms length
Never turn blessing round to see Wheth-
er it has dark side TO it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-22
DELINQUENT TAX LIST,

EOR JOHISON COUNTY.
TEcUMsEH Johnson Co., N. T.,
August Sd, 1861.
Notice hereby given that viii offer at public auction at
Tecunseh on Monday the I'd day of September between
the hours of o'clock A. M, and o'clock, M, the fol-
lowing Real Estate, tOwt all Taxes remaining unpaid for
the year 1850: -
NAMES OR. st R D. G.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-19
The Yuba Senators and Membcrs--How
They Stood.


The people of this county must bear IN
mind the brilliant services Of some OF Their
present representatives in the Legislature
On Friday, when resolutions were before
the two houses, pledging California to the
support of the Government, and declaring
that she would respond promptly to any re-
QUESTION that might be made upon her for aid
in defending the Republic against foreign
foes and domestic traitors, the Senatorial del
egation of Yuba, Messrs. Watkins and DE
Long, and the Yuba and Sutter Senator Mr..
Parks, voted "aye" without ifs, ands or butts
The Assembly delegation, composed OF Ma
gruder, IIaun, Kungle, Hanson and Lalor
represented the loyal people of Yuba county
as follows:
"Mr Houn said-The gentleman from
ruolumne is my exponent vote no.
Ole referred 90 Amyx who had denounced
the defensive military preparations OF the
Federal Government as UNCONSTITUTIONAL
"Mr Hanson declined to vote"
"Mr Lalor said-It is all clap-trap. de-
cline to vote"
"Mr. Magruder said-I would like to say a
few words of explanation Well, sir. ! VIII
say that this is done for the purpose OF lay
ing down a political test for me. Let me
construe the resolution and will vote ior IT,
| now decline to vote"
He subsequently had his vote recorded
aye, but ncgatived it by the following re-
marks:
"Mr Magruder said-I vote aye, but not
to indOrse the policy that Abraham L'hcolh
is carrying out by collecting together an
armed force in Washington City, contrary 10
the Constitution, as | understand 1t.
Mr.. Kungle voted no without giving any
reason therefor.
Let these facts become part of the poIlt-
ical record of Yuba county. Let the people
see the regard which is entertained for Their
opinions by Magruder, IIaun, Kungle, Han
son and Lalor, who squeezed into the LcSis-
laturc by plurality vote, although MAORI
tv of thousand divided their votes between
other candidltes. Do these gentlemen rep
resent nothing but the remnant of their party
which has followed the leaders of last fall
into sympathy with the jeff Davis rebellion
They knew that those citizens of Yuba coun-
ty who supported Douglas, Bell and Lincoln,
and many of those who supported Breckin-
ridge are vehemently opposed to anything
that leans towards secessionism. They must
know that by their votes upon the Union
resolutions they have grossly misrepresented
the popular sentiment of the people of the
county. They seemed to be ambitions TO
show their disregard of the popular will
while acting in the capacity of representa-
tives of the people. They will be remem-
bcred and those here at home, who defend
them, will also be remembered. 1t cannot
be that the people of Yuba county will evel
again suffer such things to be. They will see
to it in September heXt that no remnant oil
patch of the secession-oflice holding oflice-
hunting ioint-stock association is left to tel
that it ever had existence, The Express may
| live long enough to give an obituary motto,
of the slain, but who shall then be left tC
write its epitaph
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-19
The Pony News.

The news is exciting. The rebel troops
were gathering in strong force in Virginia. -
In Maryland, the Union sentimeAt continued
to prevail. New York troops were to be re-
ceived with public honors at Baltimore. and
the dispatch states that thirteen regiments OF
one thousand each were to be raised and ten
dered to the Federal Government A grand
Union demonstration had been held at Fred
erck, Md. In Kentucky, three regiments
have offered their services to the Govern.
ment, and were to be commanded by the gal
liant Major Anderson The Secretary of State
speaking for the Government says that the
rebellion will be put down and the Federal
property wrested from those who have nn4
lawfully seized it. The rebels had evacuated
Alexandria, according to the report--a pru-
dent move on their part. They probably
dsliked the idea Of being in such close prox
unity to the army quartered at Washington.
The Secessionsts are pushing things to ex-
tremes in Missouri Their tools in the Leg
islature are about to enact a law requiring
all persons to take an oath to obey the State
Government or be punished for treason. A
bloodless battle in the same State resulted in
the surrender of 500 valiant Secessionists,
with their arms and munitions of war, to
four regiments Of U. S. troops. This may,
perhaps be regarded as an epitome of the
present war The rebels will have to fight
aUaiuet odIu at on Tha.y x,in ka
prudent, otwithstanding the ridiculous
clustering Of some Of the Secession editors.
The most ridiculous statements continue to
appear with regard TO Virginia. This time
we are told that the people of Virginia will
not attack Washington, but will do dreadful
deeds their soil be invaded. BY what in
strumentality this declaration has been OBJ
tained from the people of Virginia it would
be difficult to guess. as neither the Legisla-
ture nor the Convention was in session. As
regards invasion, Virginia rebels seem tc
coiistrue the meaning of the word literally
for they do not complain at all of the pres.
ence of 10000 Massachusetts troops in For.
tress Monroe. If the rebels, before fighting
wait for any other invasion than such as i.
necessary for the occupation of Federal
property in the secession States, by Federal
troops, there will be no blood shed. The
quietude with which Virginia Secessionists
see Fortress Monroe occupied.by 10 900 U. S.
troops is good indication and it is to be
hoped that the example may be followed in
the cotton States when the time arrives.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-19

LAY ASIDE PARTY CREEps AND PLATFORMS.
In his late speech before the Illinois Leg
islature, Senator Douglas made use of the fol
lowing language upon the duty of every man
ito lay aside party creeds and party plat
FORMS"
Now permit me to say to the assembled
representatives and Senators of our good old
State. composed of men of both political par
ties. in my opinion it is your duty to lay aside
your party organizations and partisan ap-
peals; TO forget that you were ever divided
until you have rescued the Government and
the country from their assailants. Then re-
sumo your partisan positions according to
your own wishes Applause Give me a
country first. that my children may live in
peace, then we will have a theater for our
party organizations to operate upon
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-19

A PASTORAL LErrER.-Rev. DR.. Clarkson,
Rector of ST. James Church, says the Chi
cago Tribune, has issued touching and
beautiful pastoral letter to the young men
fromhis church who have joined the army,
as follows:
DEARLY BELOVED We are proud of you,
and shall every day have you in our thoughts
and in our prayers May the God of bat
ties bless, protect and keep yom. No men
on earth were ever called to palmer and
holier duty than you have been and we ex-
pect to hear that you have done the duty
well. The right must triumph and treason
be over thrown, but it may cost us your pre-
cious lives. Be ready. then, for death as well
as victory. Repent of your sins, and have
faith in Jesus Christ, your Saviour, and the
way is as short and straight to Heaven from
the battle field as from your bed at home.
AS fast as you depart from us 70 the scene
of battle, your names shall be read in the
church, and constant, special prayers shall
be offered for your triumph. And if you fall
in battle, promise you that no efforts or
means will be spared to procure your bodies,
which shall be buried, If practicable. under
the tower of the church your names shall
be craven upon its walls, to remain there
while the stone itself remains, and our chill
dren and our childreLs' children shall be
taught to revere your memories.
Following this, you will find two prayers
one of which we shall use for you-the other
1 pray you, use for yourselves "And to
Gods gracious mercy and protection COM
mend You. The Lord bless and keep you.
The Lord make his face to shine ON you, and
give you peace both now and evermore."
That you may return to us in health and
safety, with no wound upon your bodies. no
stain upon your valor and no scar npon your
Christian character, shall be the daily prayer
of your affectionate friend and pastor.
ROBERT Ii. CLARKsoN.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-19
Election of Delegates to the State Con-
vention of the Fourth of July.

The unconditional Union men Of Yuba county,
who approve the resolutions and call of the State
Central Committee presided over by Hon. J. p
Hoge, adopted on the sth Of May, for State Con-
vention at Sacramento, on the 4th Of July next,
and who will support the nominees of that Con-
vention, are invited 20 assemble in township mass
meetings on the 18th day of June, 1861, for the
purpose of choosing delegates. directly from the
people, to the said State Convention, without the
intervention Of party County Conventions: the
place for holding the meeting in each township
TO be designated by friends Of the cause resident
therein The entire vote of the several townships,
cast at the last Pres iental election is given be-
how and also the number Of delegates to which
each township is entitled under the apportion-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-19

WESTERN VIRGINIA SENTIMENTS. - The
Wheeling (Va.) lnteligencer has report Of
the proceedings of large and enthusiastic
public meeting recently held in South Wheel.
ing, at which the following strong resolutions
were adopted,
WHEREAS Through certain political diff
ferences our beloved country is threatened
by band of tories and traitors with dissolu
tion, and what is equally as bad, the horrors
of civil war therefore be it
ReSolUed, That we owe a paramount allie
glance to that Government for which the
father of our country" so nobly fought and
left as a legacy to all good Union-loving cit
liens of these United States.
Resotoed, That we, with our hearts best
blood will sustain and preserve this Union
thereby showing the deepest affection and
reverence for the time-honored name OF
George Washington.
ResotUed, That we recognize no motto
other than the Constitution of our country
the union of our country and the enforce
ment of the laws"
ResolUed, That we highly approve of the
defense made in our behalf in the Conven-
tion by General jackson, of Wood county,
not forgetting, however, the noble stand ia
ken by Messrs. Hubbard, Tarr, Carlisle Dent
and Burley.
ResolVed, That the thanks of all Union
men are due to Major Robert Anderson for
his gallant defense of Fort Sumter, when his
brave little band of seventy men were as
sailed by upwards of five thousand traitors
ReSol0ed, That We cannot recognize the
storming of Fort Sumter as a victory.
ReSolUed, That we forever honor and res
pect the Stars and Stripes; under that ban
ner we will rally, and none other.
The men who passed these resolutions have
no fears that the South is to be subjuga-
ted" They desire, however, to see the Gov
ernment put down rebellion. We commend
the tone of the resolutions to those fault
finding ones who "are for the Union but
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-19
Call for the Election OF Yuba Dele
pates IN f,e State Convention.

The plan recommended for the election o
delegates from this county to the Fourth OF
July Union State Convention will be found
in this mornings DENooRAT. Wo regard i
as a move in the right direction. 1t is a faiI
and square invitation to all unconditional
| Union men who arc desrous of having a
voice in the nomination Of a Union ticket at
the grand Union gathering which is to take
| place n Sacramento on the Fourth of July
to meet in township mass meetings and elect
delegates direct to the State Convention
without giving any chance for the working
of political wires through the medium oil q
County Convention, IT is notorious that un-
worthy men, aspiring to Staae offices, have
too often, through the agency of political
missionaries, managed to get control of Con-
ventions in counties where they had no real
strength with the people. This has been SO
chiefly, because in the small precincts, per-
haps one or two men have constituted the
primary meetings in each, and have been
self elected delegates to Conventions. We arc
glad to see desire manifested by the County
Committee Of our party to ordain a new or
der of things in this regard.
We are convinced that their call for the
election of Union State delegates is a vast
improvement upon the past. and that the
Union men Of all parties will recognize in il
a sufficient guarantee that the organization
by which it is made seeks no advantage oveI
Union men of other parties, and no advance
ment of the political schemes Of any indi-
vidual. We trust that it will be universally
responded to by all who are true to the Union
and who are not so blinded with party pre-
iudce that they would rather see the flag 60
down than that one Who did not vote for the
President should aid in upholding it. The
question is not to be asked: who did you
vote cor for the PresidencyT It's: DO
you pledge yourself Internationally to stand
by the Government and aid those who were
chosen to direct its movements, 10 crushing
out traitors 2" Concert of action can alone
ensure success. A half dozen of Union tick
els, if nominated, must suffer defeat But
one Union Convention is necessary. That one
has been called. Breckinridge and Republi-
can State Conventions have also been called
Portizans will 60 for party; patriots will go
for the Union. Let the Union men in the
several townships organize, and arrange for
the election of sound Union men, without re
gard to party, to the State Convention of the
Fourth of July
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-19

WHAT is DEMOCRACY 2-The Marysville Ex.
press says the Breckenridge Democracy has
not disbanded, but that the Douglas men
have virtually abandoned Democracy by
throwing open the door to all who are In ia
vor Of the Union - Morning CaH.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-19

ERROR ConREorED.-The San Francisco
Morning Call is for the Peoples ticket, and
not, as we Supposed, against it. We learned
from the Call that one of the Peoples nomi-
nees was Pacific Republic advocate. and
jumped too hastily at the conclusion that the
ticket would therefore lose the support of
that paper
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-19

FIRE.-At o'clock yesterday evening, a
fire occurred in a Mexican house on First
street, corner of Virgin alley, which was ex-
tnguished by the inmates with slight dam
age to the furniture. Had the house been q
wooden one the result would have been dis
nsterous, as there was high wind at the
time.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-19

The GovERNoRsuIP.-The Sacramento Bee
says that Hon. John Conness is much talked
of at the Capital as candidate for Governor
If he should be elected, he would not have to
write one letter to explain another.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-19

RrLEs.-The regular meeting for drill
will be held at the Pavilion on Monday ev-
ening next at o'clock.