davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-29
NUMBER IS.
Richmond Items.

RICHMOND, August 21.-The President
approved, to day, an Act empowering the
President to appoint two other Commission =
ers to Europe. The Act empowers the
President to determine to what nations the Il
Commissioners now in Europe shall be ac-lf
credited, and TO prescribe the duties of the y
two additional Commissioners. They will 3
receive the same pay as those now in Eu-,s 3
rope. The President has also approved an G.
Act to aid the State of Missouri in yrepel-,.,
ling invasion, and to authorize her admis-us
sion into the Confederaoy, The preamble q
sets forth that the people of Missouri have 4
been prevented, by unconstitutional inter-s. !
ference of the Federal Government, from ..
expressing their will in regard to . union
with the Confederates, and that Missouri 6
ans are now engaged in repelling the law i
less invasion of their territory by armed
forces. =. The Confederate Government con, a
siders it their right and duty toad the.
Government and people of Missouri in re-
pelling invasion and receiving means and
the opportunity of expressing their will :
upon all questions affecting their rights and
liberties. The President is authorised to-;
cooperate through the military power Of
this Government, with the authorities of
Missouri, in defending that State against
lawless invasious by the United States, and
maintaining the liberty aud Independence
of Missouri, with the power to accept the
services of troops sufficient to suit the puf-s
pose. The Act provides for the admission
of Missouri into the Coufederacy, on an !,
equal footing with other States, when the
Provisional Constitution shall be ratified By
the legally constituted authorities of Mis-. {
souri,, and an authentic copy communicated !,
to the President The President is then
directed by proclamation to announce the
admission of Missouri into the Confederaey.
The Act recognizes the Government in
Missouri, of which Claiborne b. jackson,
| is Chief Magistrate. --. ;., tas,lq e.
Gen. Ochiltree, of Texas, introduced -
resolution, which was unanimously adopted,
complimentiug the splendid victory obtain
ed by Gen. McCulloch and his brave army
at the battle of Oak Hill, near Springfield,
Missouri. .-' ..s ~..... -. s.,, -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-29
The News from Missouri.

Lie NS"S ICOlA u4ISSou14s
Passengers who left Memphis Friday
morning, 10th, report that full con6rma-
tion of the glorious victory in Missouri has
been received in that city. 1t turns out
that Gen. McCulloch had only seven thou.
sand men in che engagement, o portion OF
these armed with old rifles and shot.guns.
He had FIVE pieces of artillery, formerly be,
longing to Bragg's battery, which were ia.
ken from the Arsenal at Little Rock. His
mounted force consisted of about 1900
men, including one capital regiment Of
Rangers, under command of Col. Thomas
Churchill, of Arkansas. Hebert's Louisi-
ana Regiment was with him. The rest Of
bis command consisted of Arkansas men
and Missouriaus, hastily recruited. The
loss Of the enemy in the action is estimated
at $500 killed and wounded, together with
Totten's battery, excepting one piece, which
was carried off in the retreat Gen. Lyon
fell early in the engagement from rifle
shot, supposed to have been fired by a sharp
shooter, who picked his man.
Colonel Siegle, the next in command, af.
ter desperate contest, gave the order to
fall back. At last accounts Gen. McCul'
loch was in full pursuit, and confidently
anticipated capturing the entire Federal
force An express had been despatched to
Gen. Hardee, who was moving up from
Pocahontas, Arkansas, urging him to ad
vance rapidly and form a junction at Pilot
Knob Mountain, eighty miles Southwest
of St. Louis. Hardee has force of over
fifteen thousand men, with splendid park
of artillery. Both his and McCulloch's
commands were gathering accessions daily
in their march.
Gen. Pillow had moved his command mp
to Cape Girardeau, and at last accounts was
awaiting news from Generals McCulloch
and Hardee. He was to have been rein.
forced in q day or two by Thompson, with
five thousand Missourians, and has now an
aggregate force of nearly twenty thousand
men, which is being increased daily.
The fall of St. Louis is looked upon as a
foregone conclusion. Many of the German
inhabitants were moving out of the city in
the direction of Illinois, while the most un.
bounded joy pervaded the Southern portion
of the citizens.
The Importance Of possessing st. Louis
at this juncture cannot be over.estimated
The vast stores of clothing and provisions
which are accumulated there will be most
acceptable to our quartermaster and COM
missariat departments, while holding Cairo
enables us to control the navigation of both
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.-R'ch'
anonG Examiner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-29
FROM ,LIGHTWOoD KNOT.
CAAP JOHNEOSJ
Lightwood Knot Spring, August 96, 1861.


Dear Enquirer Thanks to the kind
ness of Mr.. Rose, of the Kings Mountain
Road, and Mr.. Sumner of the Charlotte
Road, the "Palmer Guards were enabled
to reach this place about 4 o'clock on Tues
day evening last, and have sufficient time
to get their tents 'in order" before dark
Nothing occurred on the route worthy o
special mention, unless We except the warm
and enthusiastic greetings received at every
point. The kindness of Mr.. Edward
Thomas, the Engineer on the Charlotte
road is specially remembered.
The camp is under command of Colonel
Calhoun, and is situated seven miles above
Columbia, Immediately on the side Of the
Railroad. The location is excellent, and
| if sour boys" never fare any worse than
they do now, there will be but little cause
for complaint. The water is good, and but
little trouble is experienced from musqui'
toes.
On yesterday, the Companies from York
were favored with an excellent Sermon by
Rev. W. T. Hall, of Ebenezer. Every
evening Divine service is conducted in diff
fereut parts of the Camp, aud from the at
tention which is given on these occasions it
is evident there is strong religious and
moral sentiment prevailing.
There are seventeen Infantry and two
Cavalry companies encamped here, and
number in the aggregate about 1920 men,
The Cavalry companies are mounted, and
with their gay uniforms present handsome
appearance One of these latter Companies
is from Abbeville district; the other from
Spartanburg and Laureus, and number So
men each.
The following are the infantry Compa-
MES now here, with the number of men at
tached to each Company:
Indian Land Guards, Capt. Jones,
(York) 81 men. CampbeU Rifles, Capt.
Miller, (York)S6. Palmer Guards, Capt.
McCorkle, (York) s6. Lancaster Guards,
Capt. McManus, (Lancaster) so. -
Capt. Jay, (Abbeville) SO. Carolina
Bees. Capt. Owens, Qaurens) 80. CON-
pany Rabun, Capt. Wood, (Laurens) 95
Enoree Mtsquitoes, Capt Brown, (Lau.
rens) 80. Cast Guard, Capt. Gist, (Uni-
on) ss. Cedar Creeh Rifles, Capt Davis,
(Fairfeld) 7S. RscAland Guards, Capt.
Bookter, (Richland) II. Columbia Ri.
Res, Capt. Radcliffe, (Riohland) 80. Aar.
tin Guards, Capt. Calhoun, Oaurensl- rs.
Bonham Rifles, Capt. Gaillard, (PickeDs)
76. Newberry Rifles, Capt. Hunt (New-
berry, So. Grishom R!!aes, Capt. John
son, (Pickens) 81. Detachment Of Capt
Culpeppers's Company from Darlington, 80
men.
The Companies have net yet been organ
lied into regiments, buE it is expected that
this consumation, which is devoutly wished,
will be effected some time during the pres
ent week. The indications at present are
that the York Companies will be attached
to the regiment forming by Gen. Dunovant.
The subordinate field officers have not yet
been so fully determined upon. Two other
regiments will be formed here, and one also
at Aiken.
Persons having friends in Camp, should
direct letters to the care Of the respective
Captains, Lightwood Knot Spring, Rich
land District, S. C. More anon.
L. Nj. g.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-29
ADMIRAL MILNE AND THE BLOCKADE

ADMIRAL MILNE AND THE BLOCKADE.
"A Canadian paper says:
nAdmiral Milne has now assembled in
Halifax the largest and finest squadron that
has ever been seen in American waters.-
On the arrival of additional vessels on the
way, some of which bring Armstrong guns
and ammunition for those ships which are
not yet furnished with them, the squadron
will put to sea and attend to the Southern
blockade. Admiral Milne is just the man
for the occasion-cool, determined and not
afraid of responsibility; thorough old sea
dog, who knows his duty and will do it
thoroughly. If be finds the blockade in
efficient, be will make short work of it."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned having volunteered TO
Confederate Service, the business Of th'
ENQUIRER OFFICE will be attended to BY
j. E. GR1sr. The publication of the pa
per will be continued as heretofore. The
expenses of the Office being heavy, and
most of which has to be met with cash, we
request those indebted to the concern, to
pay the small demands that may be DUE
Our Co-partner, Mr.. W. W. East, will
continue his interesting letters from the 5th
Regiment, and it is the purpose of the un.
dersigned to communicate such matters to
the paper as are likely to prove interesting
to our readers We repeat the request for
those indebted to make payment.
:a L. M. GRIST.
Aro1,sT IL 1881
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-29
From the Pontotoc (Miss.) Examiner.
Tribute Of Respect.

Tr1puCe OF heSpecC.
At a called meeting of the Pontotoc
Lodge No. 81, of Free and Accepted Ma
sons, held at their lodge room Aug. 9Th,
1861, the following preamble and resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased an all.wise God
in his inscrutible Providence, to remove
from our fellowship, by an uutimely death,
our much esteemed and beloved brother,
Lieut.. Richard A. Palmer, while defending
our homes aud fresides on the bloody bat.
tie field of Manassas; therefore, to the end
that We may record our views and feelings
on occasions of this distressing calamity,
be it E.. ..'.:
Resolved, That in this sudden bereave-
ment we recognize that God is sovereign,
doing according to his own will in the ar
mics of Heaven, and among the inhabitants
of earth.
Resozved, That in his death this frater.
nifty has lost jealous and devoted brother,
our OCaC6 I'LL eSlceueu duu Ndlueo CltiLcu
our country a gallant officer and christian
soldier.
Resolved, That We mingle our heartfelt
sympathies and sorrows with those Of his
numerous friends and distant relatives over
this sad afaiction.
Resolved, That in token Of our high ap-
probation of our lamented brother, we wear
the usual badge of mourning thirty days.
Resozuod, That these proceedings be
published in the Pontotoc Examiner, the
Yorkville Is. c. Enquirer, and copy Of
the same be sent to the parents of the de-
ceased.
A. H. CONKEY, }.
VIM. s. BATES, Conn.
W. W. LELAND,
lodge Room, Pontotoc, Miss. Aug. 6, 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-29
Regulations Respecting Alien Enc
mics,

The following regulations are hereby es-
tablished respecting alien enemies, under
the provisions of an act approved 9th, Au-
gust, 1861, entitled can act respecting
alien enemies - - ..,.. ~, mi
1. Immediately after the expiration Of
the term of forty days from the date of the
proclamation, 1.-THE Proclamation was pub
lished in our last issue, it shall be the duty
Of the several District attorneys, marshals,
and other officers of the Confederate States,
to make complaint against any alien ene-f
mics coming within the purview Of the act
aforesaid, to the end that the several Courts
of the Confederate States, and of each State
having jurisdiction, may order the removal
Of such alien enemies beyond the territory
of the Confederate States, or their restraint
and confinement, according to the terms of
said law. ..... ..., sny
g. The Marshals of the Confederate States
are hereby directed to apprehend allalieps
against whom complaints may be made un-
der said law, and to hold them in strict
custody until the final order of the Court,
taking special care that such aliens obtain
no information that could possibly be made
useful to the enemy. .. .rs4 s5T'
8. Whenever the removal Of any alien
beyond the limits of the Confederate States
is ordered by any competent authority, un-
der the provisions of the said law, the Mar
shal shall proceed to execute the order in
person, or by deputy, or other discreet per-
son, in such manner as to prevent the alien
so removed from obtaining any information
that could be used to the prejudice of the
Confederate States ... sa.u..; 4
4. Any alien who shall return to these
States during the war, after having been
removed therefrom under the provisions Of
said law, shall be regarded and treated as
an allen enemy, and, if, made prisoner
shall be at once delivered over to the near
est military authority, to be dealt with as
spy, or as prisoner Of war, as the case
may require. ...r...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-29
LIMA THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1861.

In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
18th day of August, in the year of our
Lord, 1861, and of the independence Of
the United States of America the eighty
sixth. ........ ...
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President ......
VIM. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-29

s0A Utah correspondent of the St.
Louis Republican says that Fort Crittendeu
had been disposed of by auction, and that al
most everything had been sold to the civil.
ans, for next to nothing. Property which
cost five millions of dollars, has not brought
one hundred thousand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-29
CONFEDERATE LOAN.

For the information of those citizens of
our District who have subscribed money to
the Confederate Loan, we publish the fol-
lowing letter addressed to Col. Wilson by
the Secretary of the Treasury:
s'Confederate States of America,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
RICHMOND, August Goth, 1861.
W. B. Wilson, Esq,
YorkviAe, S. c.
SIR: Your favor of the 14th instant,
giving an account of your good progress in
procuring subscriptions both of cotton and
money, is at hand. Those who wish tc
subscribe money and get Bonds, you will
please direct to deposit the money in some
good Bank to the Credit of the Treasurer
Mr.. Elmore, and remit to him certificate
of Deposit of the same; on the receipt o.
which he will forward Bonds as desired
Very respectfully,
C. G.. MEMMINGER,
Sec'ry. Of Treasury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-29

oMr JOHN R. ALLEN, Post Master at Chester, Is oui
authorized AGENT and fully empowered to receive money
for this Office, and give receipts for the same
where subscribers do not take the ENQUIRER
from the postoce, are requested to noy us
Immediately
Subscribers desiring their papers changed must men
ton the Post Once FROM well as the one to- which they
desire the chagen to be made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-29
Gen. McCulloch's Official Dispatch
7F1ELD, Mo-, vio LITTLE ROCK,

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, vio LITTLE ROCK,
August 13, 1861.
Hon. L. P. WALKER The battle Of
Oakhill has been fought, and we have gain
ed a great victory over the enemy, com
manded by Gen. S. Lyon. The battle wa'
fought ten miles from Springfield. The
enemy we're nine or ten thousand strong
our force was about the same. The battle
lasted six and half hours. The enemy
were repulsed and driven from the field
with the loss of six pieces of artillery, sew
eral hundred stands of small arms, eight
hundred killed, one thousand wounded
and three hundred prisoners. Gen. Igor
was killed and many of their prominent
officers. Our loss was two hundred and
sixty.fve killed, eight hundred wounded
and thirty missing. We have possession
of Sprinfeld, and the enemy are in full re-
treat towards Rolla.
BENZ. MoCULLOCH,
Brigadier-Geueral Commanding.
A telegraphic despatch from Memphis
gives the following additional particulars
The Confederate loss was from 200 tc
300 killed, and 400 to 500 wounded
Capt. Blank caught Siegle, but he was res
cued. He shot at and thinks wounded
him. The euemy's loss is estimated at q
500 to 5000.
The following despatch was received at
Fort Smith
FAYETTEVILLE, August 13.-McCul
loch sent forces after Siegels command,
about twenty miles from Springfield. Gen
Hardee met and captured the whole of the
Federal forces, and is bringing them back,
thus making a clean thing of it, The mes
senger isjust in.
G. H. STIRMAN.
The Nashville Union has the subjoinec
remarks upon the above dispatches
The account of McCulloch's great battle
from his own report, demonstrate that
though fighting under the disadvantage o.
a surprise, his heroic legions, after desper
ate and bloody fighting, completely broke
up the enemy's command, routed him and
captured many prisoners and munitions.
Swift and terrible has been the retribu
ton upon the Hessian crew who committed
the atrocities at St. Louis, under the infa
nous Lyon and Boerstein. Their bloody
and brutal acts have quickly recoiled upor
themselves. The pages Of human history
do not present an example where the in
Fiction of the penalties for such atrociou'
crimes have been so speedily and surely
consummated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-29
AUGUST l5, 1861.
YoKKVILLE MARKETS.

YOKKVILLE MARKETS.
Corn.-Very little oferiug-would COM
mand 60 to Csc per bushel. Four-meets
with ready sale at 50 rs per sack.
Groceries very firm at high prices-Salt
s6-Coffee 40 cts per pound. Molasses 90
to zoe. Bagging 3Oc. Rope l6 to 1870.
p@ We direct attention to the card from
the Ladies of the 'sRelief Society of our
town, proposing an arrangement for the
transportation of contributions to our SOL
diers in Virginia. The plan proposed has
been adopted in several other localities, and
if adopted, will certainly ensure the safe
and speedy transmission of packages
which cannot be relied upon when sent in
the ordinary channels. The attention of
other Societies in the District is particular
ly called to this matter. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-21
STOCK FLUCTUATIONS.
MINIATURE AZ. uANAR.
uAzm nruGruIauu!

ST.. TuoHAs. AUG 1.-The ship Hope fuoksz. q
Nsw York. n ON Liverpool, 9th . o.fgo q eco.
-ound " Mauritius, arrived here 90 tie atsA n q
saky o. rdi,ien. feoomn eoctd 10 b disnbspsd
tbe ship Equal Rights s.ilsd ftth uls for Bsfssnf.
The ship Masonic sailsd 9ssh for Oork
We have sdvicee IRON 81 Johns \ ths4 taa
p'iyHNet bprk !shsison Dads moun,ir 9 10 guuE
"iiVsd ~ thh poit On ne YI,h ~, saA ves -
owed 10 vat,r. The Ccnisdsste stss mss Bxs-
ter Was % Ourscoa .b' ut the f0ih. and priv assr
brig Echo WIS shout 800 miles N W. ~ ksA
corded Bslu more vessel, allowing hsr 10 prs-
O. Cd.
The IntGssa OF ship ov nsrs ana unas'vrfsu.
uld be much bnshttst By the prsssass % v y
ss amer In these vsterp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-21

ASorHEs SAsoERBusD FEsrIvAL.-A fee.
tivsl Of the German singisg societies which
was held . week OF two sinee for the benefit
Of the families Of German Volunteers, proved
rather failure In financial point Of vlsw,
In consequence Of the unfsvor.b condition
OF the weather. Another will Therefore BE-
given at al Early day for the same objects. II
will be held at Jones' Wood. bat the time has
not yet bssn decided upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-21
THE NEW YORK SUN.
WEDNESDAY MoRRDG, AUG. II. lsSI

FssuvAL n AID or THS FAMILIES or rHs
CORN The grand monster Festival In aid Of
the WIDOWS aud children Of those members
OF the Goth Regiment who fell at Bail
Run, will come of on Touudsy, 2o!h inst
at JoHss' Wood. THcNAs FsASCIs MxAaHER
will be present and deliver an adir,ss on
The National Cause Its Soldiers and Il,
Martyrs" BArAnTs hin,trsls hav. yolun-
tsr'd their services, and a Glss Club, led by
Mr.. BuRrrLL, will also assist Ia the am ss..
rsnis Of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-21

Toe hA,urts tfthe hank htItomeni are the dis
count line SgAis showing An Important eontIc toA,
amour ting 70 ons a'd qasrsr millions, willis che
actual Ina a the close OF tas wsFk was somswhI,
below the average. The specie Is the largest sun
ever ierensd on hand BY the banks, beiSg more
than million In excess Of the Iepor, OF abe pre-
vioua week, which Itea stood 'be h'shsI' on tn
list. Duripg the week twelve banks increased
their leans, aud thirty one itsir specie. Ths ratio
Of sps'is reported 70 circulation and deposits Is 10
IS 70 PER cant. by abe previous rsEon, shown an
lrersAIs Ct IS 100 ser cent.
The following A-s hrAns. Thompson BroihsrA'
auo1siions for currency IodAyt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-21
upReAEHA.

n.u,.>, - =. 80, =. -,
BEbGEN.On Monday. 10Th i1st, Ca,hatire B'r
I'm o. 1oaeh, IlntoIe, 0aeens Couoty, ltelAnc, IN
Ths srSe,a III ssss nI.o. fran, he, LAR. ro,H..
in1 nss' i'm ,1 ~. d''.,..t .s,a.ns.. of X
ma. All q o,oiooh Tic i,isnss IN 'tba f,miI1 sns
thosa 81 ber broiier, ~ - N IiiIs., Tsn.rs .nJ
Pat irs fitxpS,,irS are Tssn,eihiiv IryitnI =, ~
tspy Tor intspmeni VIII ~ 'Aa' +" 0S'Ar' SS'ne-
C.Sky 49,, 49, rz...- oo,,. -. a.,
R,I.Sst ss,y In ,sa .sih a. ., ~, 'ue H'a'
I1s h,c-l a 80 0s,.t -. a. a.. a.. ,..,...
fllS Inyiss5 a, sst.na - ,,r, n nj. "
aifernSnn q M in1. AZ o,sincI 3,r tar IaIs -
C.it.U.S ~. -. go
EHILAbhN-On Ines'a y, iWh irt, John Cal a
h. ~, "a i ~ yess - ..,,.,,..,.o. 49,, a.. .
~ a, VIII - :, 100 w. n's IN,
,s1n a. a. ~ n "a y" Sos 70 ~" ana .ns
~ sr,s ,b ,i IN 81 i W, az, IN
alter the hipersi en- Tsundas s,tsi MOI 90 int
AZ = o,eiss S. r,am IT. 10 re.idcnca Rntss .
ptpSIsG On russdaz. Goth Int Gao-r..,.
ysn.htar Ar f..nr.a 80 ~, I. pisSr. -
.ndb ,en o. "'orse ana JHe f"1i1s' "eeo Vsf'
ina Iyyend. and ,.tntarca. Al tho t.r,,,r ana
the m e abrrS of m, Tttsei MatbsS r A ~ socistv'
80 $3.50 LII -, ~ ~ stsd ~ y. eV0'a ~
cd s.d.1 sf,srnoop. iii inn. Al o'sisnS from
the red fence OF hir parent, 22 Si Xth AZ Ia
uAnlE a., r.as..r on,,. -, :. ....--..t.
John 49,. W" A''1u"'' A''n 'ns' VI o"nAump"on'
gha .r,s-.. At ~. fall. -. -o-,..1..,, ,,. .
"a stiena The nnr.i - IN H. ~ 49, oS
e't9nu ~, IN US Ltl neIuene& 80
Srv Tor ,n,s-ment VIA w '" Ne'AT % S"e'
vtUpNuN =, ga. 80, ~, a. oo,. H.. ~,
49, ~ - ~ g " pa nv SUI W.T. ,stnstd
1891. -" % . p'iL ~ HNHbNici hi7tpeh'
~ ~ - ~ ", n ~, , nsu ~ uay .
attend 10 1,1ersi ~. edS,DssyS 10y =
a.I &c s ~ t,' y 80 I'D % M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-21

TU 0RIoS FhsrIvAL.-rhs festival Of the
Orion socisty, which came OF at Jones' Wood
yesterday, LATED until late in tie evening and
WIS quite asuoosss. The attendance was very
large, several other singing societies bsing
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-21
BOARD AND ROOMS.

DOARDIAG-2 SISGLE GENrLEMES
- OCT ger eman AID vif' can obtain b Ssrd aud q
tom'orlaDe ome At ~ Greonw Oh al: entrance Ia
CtGros. II. FELTHAM. aual 2lAo1l2
lIOTEL LODGINGS CLEAN, COMFOR-
At b" einsla ds for ~ ct, night, or 81 weak,
a. the lion utte', iGG T. inoe At, cor thomp.nn
eli At all LturG open ell night utrauEsis and
tuiD Gl.T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-21
SOCIETY NOTICES.
MgyTTRRN.

rhs BIounbc. Of n v md II Go - psAies Of
the bixtv inth X, a. vii meet a. FGsex Market
oiiu room ou W docsdai NE 9isti 9. at 10 oct OK
a ~ tud the femtini-g oompAn'es or ThutsdAy
tie SD INST at the came inns and pace, for the
poIpse 81 Gig ola 4 the p'y roll.
The Office r. al d smberp OF tie teE'msnt VIII
sestmble IN frio.y at Eek AGIk't at ~ o'slcck
I'M, 70 rtoeiye their pay from N. United States,
By order ROBr. MUG INT, III ut. Col 6'th. ITO