davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14
Matters at Harpsr's Ferry.

HARRIsBuRe, May ia special agent sem
from here has returned from Harper's Ferry
He reports 5000 troops there, including 2OC
Kentuckians, and a company of South Carolini
ans. They had only one days provisions on
hand, supplies from Western Virginia having
been cut off, and two weeks more will exhaust
the supplies in the surrounding country.
They only recovered 1000 stand of arms from
the wreck OF the Arsenal, and some of these are
in bad condition. They cannot manufacture
more than twelve rifles day.
They have only GOO men this side of the Po-
tomac.
They have not erected any batteries on the
Maryland side, and show no disposition to erect
any. All the preparations indicate defensive
purposes on their part. They must retreat OF
be provsioned.
This, however, does not contradict the proba
BILE advance of the main Confederate army BY
that route on Southern Pennsylvania, when
JEFF. Davis discovers the impossibility of break
ing Gen. Scott's line around Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14
THE MARKETS.
Hsw York Marxst.
I4n.sRArnrD Doa rm ONO sr4rna.s


N NEw YoRK, May "a.
FLOUR-Teceipts Of 6,62l bbs; market heavy an
common grades lower; sales OF $500 bbls ~ o5@p5 !
10 for superhne western; IS 17@5 SO for common +
medium extra western; IS GOES 85 for shipping brand
extra Round Hoop Ohio. Canadian -four dull; sales
500 bbls S5 25@7 so. -e r#t tFI8 i
RYE FL0UR-steady at % 1904.
WHEAT-receips Of 81, ,995 bush; market shade irme
Iair export demand sales Of 900 bush at 81 1901 q
for Milwaukee Club; 81 249I 25 for amber Iowa. q
for red State; 81 26l 80 for winter red wester 2?
for choice white Mchgan 209l 20 for Oanida state
81 u for Chicago spring.
hfE-quiet and steady at Csc.
BARLEY-dull and heavy at 55@05c.
CORN-receipts OF $50 bush market heavy an d de.
cning; sales Of $4,000 bush at 57959c for old mixed
Western, delivered.
State. ~" $50
P0RK-market quiet and steady sales Of GOO bbls at
SlI w for mess and Sl3 Us for prime.
BEER-quiet.
CUT MEATS-dull.
LARD-quiet and very finn, sales Of 100 bbls at 90
BUTTER-in fair request at l9@l5 for Ohio, and 10
@l6 for State. - 80
OHEEsE-steady at 499c for common to prime.
WHl5kY-marketa a shade 6rmer, sales OF 900 bbls at
I6Z@i6Hc.
OfFEE-quiet but firm,
sudAR-dnll: auction sales postponed.
WORCESTERSHIRE
STOCKS-better; Money plenty ard dull at A per
cent on call; Exchange firm and more doing at lO5LD
1854; Brokers' Bills: Oh & 30; Gal Gs Oh 09H; III
scrip 65h; II: Pac Mail 90; Erie %; III bonds
,lIi Mo 6s 35H; KyT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

BosToN, May l4.--A special session of the
Legislature OF Massachusetts met at noon to-
day. s.f-t h. .ti,,e,.g
Gov. Andrews message ia exceedingly patri.
otic, and gives detailed account of the action
Of the commonwealth.
He says this is no war Of sections; no war Of
the north on the south; 1t Is not waged to avenge
former wrongs; not to perpetnate ancient griefs
or memories of conflict; but II is struggle of
the people to vindicate their own rights, to re-.
tain and invigorate the institutions of their
fathers, and the majestic effort of the national
government to vindicate Its power and execute
its functions, for the welfare and happiness Of
the people. ni
After speaking Of financial affairs Of the State,
he says: Commissioners, with letters of credit
for SC, 900 pounds, had been sent In April to Eu.
rope to purchase the most efficient arms for the
State, and says when Congress meets they will
doubtless relieve Us from paying duty thereon.
Another recommendation Is the establish
ment Of State Encampment for military in
etruction.
He recommends a loan to meet the expenses
Of the emergency, and suggests that scrip bt
partly issueable In sums Of SO TO 100 dollars
that small capitalists may share in the invest
ment. gN,,lh s08
The message concludes by saying heavy, re
sponsibilities have fallen, in the Providence o
600, upon the Government and people, and the,
are welcomo.Fe eeti n t,lshnisqa1 rlfis9a "a =
They could not have been aafely postponed
They have not arrived too soon. They will eli
and try this people, all Who lead and all VIII
follow; but this trial 10 given ) 20 oaa 10 royiy
our past, and will breath, the inspiraiion Of
new life into our national oharacter and re-as
sure theldestiny ofthe Republic. 'f| w =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

p While passing up street we met with sew
eral of our worthy Military Officers, wearing
their splendid uniforms, aud after inquiring
for the manufacturer of these most beautifully
made suits, they told Us they had them made at
the well known "Capital City Arcade" super
intended by Mr.. MARCUS CHILDs. These mill
tary gentlemen assured us that Mr.. CHILps has
the best and largest assortment Of cloth adapted
for military purposes, Of any house in the city,
and excels all his competitors in regard to low
prices and superiority of material. By institu-
ting further inquiries, we ascertained that Mr..
CHILDs has made a great many Of these uni
forms, comprising all offices: Colonels, Ma.
jors, Captains, and First and Second Lieuten
ants.
,B The perfectf Of these suits satisfied every
one of these gentlemen, as the cutter, Mr..
J MUSrzrE, at Mr.. CHILDs' establishment, has had
several years' experience in France in getting
up Military Uniforms.
For your own benefit, we would, from what
We have seen, advise you to 60 to the Capita
City Arcade and leave your measures for Uni
forms, as you will not fail to meet with entire
satisfaction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

D' An unfortunate affair occurred at Camp
jackson this forenoon. One Of Capt MUsE's
Company, by the name of ALEXANDER, was on
guard in the north. eastern part of the Camp
A man belonging to Capt. CooKE's Company, Of
Dublin, in this county, attempted to cross the
line, and was repulsed by the guard. The at
tempt to cross was repeated several times with
taun:s. The guard, supposing the man was not
in earnest, turned his back and walked of on his
beat. Turning round, he saw the man in the
act Of climbing over or crawling through the
fence, and stabbed him in the side with bis
bayonet. inhicting severe and dangerous
wound. The affair created considerable com.
motion in the Camp. We forbear comment, as
the matter will doubtless undergo investigation
by the proper authorities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14
UaIoa Convention Of western Virginia.

WHEELING, May l3.-The Convention re.as-
sembled at 3o'clock. The committee on Gre
dentials and Permanent Organization reported
John w. Moss, of Parkersburg, as President,
with a Vice President from each county repre-
sented. The committee was not prepared to
report at that hour on credentials. The time
was occupied by members in discussing with con.
sidreable warmth the object of the Convention.
J.J. Jackson, of Wood county, made long
speech. He opposed too hasty and immediate
action, and said they had come there to consult
and ADVISE. He considered the calling of the
Convention premature, and wished to wait till
the Ordinance of Secession was voted upon.
Mr.. Carlile replied in an eloquent and for
chile speech, taking directly opposite ground,
saying ii was no time for paper resolves. He
wanted prompt, immediate and decisive ac-
tion.
Mr.. Wiley, of Monongalia, took the floor,
and in speech of considerable length, favored
the position of Senator Jackson.
He was followed by Campbell Tarr, of Brooke
county, who went in for immediate division OF
the State.
The committee on Credentials reported, ad.
mitting the delegates from 26 counties to seats |
on the floor, viz: Brooke, Monongalia, Har. |
Tyler, jackson, Wetzel, Marshall, Lewis, Writ,
Marion, Barbour, Frederick, Taylor, Berkeley,
PleasantsJ Roane, Gilmer, Upshu, Ritchie,
Doddridge and Hampshire.
A motion was then made and carried to ap-
point committee on State and Federal Rela-
tions, to whom be referred all motions or reso-
!utions tending to the object Of the Convention.
The Convention then adjourned till morning.
The ceremony Of raising flag on the Gus
tom House, which took place at o'clock, was
! very impressive scene, and was witnessed by
Several National airs were sung,
md Mr.. Carlisle delivered feeling and pat
iotlc address.
A crowd has again assembled tonight in front
It the Mcclure House, and speeches are being
made and are continually applauded. A large
delegation TO the Convention from some of the
over river counties arrived late to night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

Council PROCEEDINGS The City Council m,
iI. Iaut evening at the usual hour. The contrat
of Messrs GLENN & THRALL, TO do the Cit
Printing for one year from the 10th inst, wa
presented and approved.
Mr.. BUTTLEs, from the select committee o.
Goodale Park made verbal report, stating i
y substance that the committee had called upol
the Governor and other State officers, and in
formed them that, II they continued to use th'
Park for Camp, II must be upon their own re-
sponsibility, and stating also that the committee
had visited the Park, and found 1t in much
better condition than 1t had been reported to be;
that not so much injury hadl been done to It as
was at first supposed, and that the committee
were using every exertion to protect the Park
and the city property therein. ~"
An ordinance to grade and pave the cutters,
and grade and gravel the sidewalks on Fourth
alley and Division street, from New street to
Poor House Lane, was read the third time and
passed. ... .,..,
Mr.. Smith offered resolution. which was
adopted, directing the City Civil E ngineer to
prepare the necessary plat and estimate for
grading and paving the sidewalks and cutters
on the north side of Gay street, from High to
Front street, and on the west side of High street
from Gay to Spring street.
The Council then went into an election of two
Wood Measurers. to serve for two years from
May 18th, 1861; whereupon Messrs. ]. II.
WooDs and o. CASE were elected Wood Meas.
urers.
Mr.. SrAURrNo,as Superintendent of the South
Grave Yard, submitted report, showing bal
ance in his hands of $ll5 10.
Mr. WILSON offered resolution, which was
laid over for one week, providing that all
accounts, claims and demands against the city
Of Columbus shall hereafter be verified by af.
firmation, unless specifically allowed by the
Council
The bill Of Messrs. GLENN & THRALL, for
printing from Nov. 80, 1SGO,to May 2, 1861, in
elusive, amounting to $l34 OF, was presented
and referred to the committee on Printing.
: The contract Of JOHN G. BIcKEI, for grading
and paving the cutters and crossings on the
south side of Rich street from Scioto to Canal
street, and on the east side of Canal street from
Rich to Friend street, at the following rates
for excavating and grading, 90 cts. per cubic
yard; for furnishing and setting curbing, 1S cts.
per linear foot, and for paving cutters, 36 cts.
per square yard, was read and approved.
The Council also approved q contract with
JOHN W. HUoHEs, for grading and paving the
sidewalks, cutters and crossings on Oak street,
from Fifth street to Washington avenue, on the
following terms; for excavating and grading, Is
cts. per cubic yard; for furnishing and setting
curbing, lGcts. per lienar foot; for paving
cutters, 80 cts. per square yard; for brick paw
ing, 81 per 900 brick, and for tagging, % cts-
per lineal foot. s
The vote whereby the contract in relation to
the Spring street sewer was rejected at the last
meeting, was reconsidered, and the further con.
sideration Of the contract postponed till the
next meeting.
The Council then adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

HALIFAX, May l4-The steamship Europa,
with Liverpool dates to the 4th,vi Queenstown
5th, has arrived. .4n
The Persia arrived at Queenstown on the 4th,
via Edinburgh the Sd inst. t..a
Cotton--sales this week of 10000 bales.
Market firm, all qualities advanced 16@Lc.
Breadstuff3 and Provisions steady ~
Consols closed Friday at 9lA@9l76.
y LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LIvERPooL, May 5.-Cotton excited and un.
settled under American advices.
Breadstuffsi and Provision market is also
affected by previous advices, and Is unsettled
and excited
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

BALTIMORE, May 13.-A train from Pennsyl.
vania came through this afternoon with mails
and passengers. Il was hailed with evident
satisfaction by the people along the route, and
as 1t passed through the city, meDy expressions
OF welcome were given. The National flag
was displayed at various points Of the city to-
day, the prohibition having been removed The
citizens have been all day in expectation of the
arrival OF troops over the Northern Central
Road, but thus far none have arrived.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14
cleveland Market.

FRIDAY May 10.
FL0UR-stsady and firm; but market without any i'm
portant sales. 80 bbs. Michigan rye sold at S3 and
40 bbs. Indian white wheat, double extra at S5 So
WHEAT-steady, with sales s cars red from store at
81 10, and three cars white at 81 25.
C0RN-quieta at SIC.
OATS-sale 700 bush from store at 55c
HIGHWINEs-sale 25 bbls at I4c.
EGGS-are lower. Teceipts continue large. and the
stock accommodating whou any present prospect OF an
outlet. Sales are reported at for poorly packed
&c for prime lots
BUTTER-bull Sales bbls good roll at lOHc, and
4 bbls do at lie.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

ACARp.-The zanesville Blues, under the
command Of Capt. MUSE, at Camp jackson, &C.
knowledge with grateful hearts the receipt Of
q timely present of towels from Mrs. Gro. M.
,RARsoNs, ofthis city. The presens was receiv.
ed by the Company with three rousing cheers
for the patriotic donor. ail'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

New oRLEANs. May l3.--The Mexican war
steamer Constitution, from Havana on the 9Th,
has arrived. ,. ,.e,nt.ra
Sugars declined L@Ac. c@,Ntt2"
New Orleans l2's quoted at 81 reals; Sterl-
ing exchange, 7@76 premium; exchange on
New York, 2@3 premium.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

New LOCATION, ,-Messrs. s.. I,oYLE & Co..
whose advertisement will De found in this pa
per-. have removed their Boot and Shoe estab-
lishment to the old stand Of Messrs. NEIL &
PIER, on the Northwest corner of High and Gay
streets. Customers and Dealers will find Messrs.
'DorLE \ Coin possession Of large and fine
stock intheir line, which will be disposed of on
advantageous terms to purchasers
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

CAIRO, Ill, May l2,-Several companies of
Arkansas troops arrived at Memphis this morn
ing. e1.f III 'so3
4 Commencing to-day, oil boats passing this
point will be stopped. No provisions or muni.
tions of war for the seeded States will be al.
lowed to pass liaNe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

NEW YoRK, May 14.-Another regiment Of
New York Zouaves, now enrolled and fully
equipped, ready for service, aud also another
regiment from Boston, are ready to march at an
hour d notice.
A Washington dispatch states that the Presi
dent and suite took a tour Of inspection down
the Potomac yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14
LOCAL M A 7 II ERS.

The Adams Express Company places US daily
under obligations to 1t for the very latest papers
from the eastern cities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

FnANKToRr, May 1.-THE Senate yesterday
passed bill suspending the Civil Courts until
January, and ordering all executions issued
since January last to be reissued, returnable
next March. hAr'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

New YoRK, May l3.--Ned. Buntline has ten.
dered q regiment of 500 Sharp-shooters, hunt.
'ers from Western New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

New LONDON, May l3.-The report that two
privateers had been towed into New London,
is not correct.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

The American Express Company has oul
thanks for its daily favors in the shape OF the
very latest eastern papers. ..ef
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14
New York bank statement.

New YoRK, May l3.--D Decrease in loans, $i,.
467, 1868: do depoats $94, ,4lS; increase of specie
$747,29l; do. circulation, s., ,S42, 6l. l.,' y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

1t Is conveniently arranged Band, containing med
icated compound to be worn around the Waist, without
injury to the most delicate persons no change In habits
Of living is required and It entirely removes the dis
ease from the system, without producing the injurious
effects arising from the use Of powerful internal medi
cnes, which weaken and destroy the constitution and
give temporary relief only. By this treatment the med.
icna properties contained in the Band come in contact
with the blood and reach the disease through the pores
Of the skin, e1ecing in eDery instance a perfect cure
and restoring the parts afflicted to healthy condition
This Band also mostpowerful ANTI MERcURAL agent,
and VIII entirely relieve the system from the ericios
efects OF Mercury. Moderate are cured In few
days and we are constantly receiving testimonials Of its
efficacy in aggravated cases Of long standing.
PRICE, $500, to be had of Druggists generally or can
be sentby mail or express, with full directions for use
70 any part OF the country, direct from the Principal
Office,
No. 400 BROADWAY, New York.
G. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietors.
N. B.-Descriptive Circulars Sent Free.
IL Agents Wanted Everyyvherc.
mho8. lyisorlstp dAw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14
TO BUSINESS MEN.

A EXCELLENT CHANCE EOR
IA reliable business to secure prohtabl manu-.
featuring business, requiring but small capital in its
establishment and prosecution.
The manufacture consists in the application of ne.
culiar composition enamel to common red bricks and
variety OF other building MATERIAL ornamen tai arch
tectural hnishings ceilings tiles for floors and for
roofing.
This enamel may be tinted of any color, from the
purest white to the deepest black, with all the coors
and shades between mparts to the articles to which
It'll applied hardness and durability almost incredible
and beauty surprising that of the aud costly
OF the variegated marbles, and, unlike them is imperv
Gus TO MOISTURE and will fade stain, or deteror-
ate costing but fractional part Of the price Of ordinary
marble, 49,
1t is also valuable for table and stand tops, mantle.
pieces, monuments and endless variety os other ar-
cles OF staple use The process applying the enamel
is simple, while the articles enameled will command
ready sale afiordng large PROFITS. Responsible pares
may procure licenses for manufacturing under the pai
ent Tor any city or prominent town n the United States
BY applying to the subscriber email tariff on the ar
cles manufactured will be required for the use Of the
invention Circulars giving full particulars will be for
warded to all applicants.
The superior merit and beauty of this enameled build
ing material to anything in has the unqualified in
dorsemen OF many Of the eminent architects and
scientific men Of this and other cities.
For particulars address
JOHNSON & PRALL,
General Agents for Enameled Building Material,
apo d3m. 9J NASSAU ST., NEW YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14
Philadelphia Market.


TKLEeRAPHKD FOR THE OHIO STATESMAN
PMLADuPHIA, May IA.
FLoUR-quiet IS 5O95 60. wHKIT-wanted;sI 400
81 so for white. 81 339Sl IS for red; CoRE-n good
demand 63c. WHIsKY-dull at 179l7hc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

D-The Governor has appointed GroRor A.
wxLLER, Esq, an additional Inspector Of
freight and merchandise at Portsmouth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-14

WASHINGTON, May 13-Mr. McMulen has
just got in from Richmond. He says there were
10000 troops there, 10000 at Norfolk, 1000 at
Harper's Ferry; and others were preparing to
cave Richmond for the latter place. rH
Business in these places is entirely suspend
ed. ...,.,.'. 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-17
NEICHBoRING COUNTY NEWS.

"a Company A Of he Hancock voiun
tsers, Capt. Wilson, last week, transferred
their quarters from Findlsy to Carey, who're
thsy we're eucamPed atlas, accounts. They
expect marching orders every day.
rTThae is scarcely printing Office IN the
State but has furnished moro or less volun.
tosrs for he war. J, S, ROhinsoa Il the
Hardin County Republican, is now Captain
Of the Hardin County Volunteers, Capt
CantWeIi having bton promoted 10 Lieut..
Col Of the Regiment Our friend W. T..
wilson Of the Uppcr sandusky Pioneer, ha,
been elected Captain OF she wyapdOit Guards
and goes into the conflict. May their suoor.
ING STICK never grow rusty
gTCapt W. T. wihon't company is now
in Camp d, nnisoii, apart Of the 18th Regi-
mcnt
tF3- Dr. o. A Ferris Of Upper Sandusky.
has been appointed Surg, on 10 one OF the Reg.
iments in the Volunteer Army.
From Charlcston-w learn that there
was gentleman from Charleston. s C.. in
our city few days ago. He was In that
place during the bymbardment Of Fl Sum.
ter aud confirms the report bv other psrsons,
ihst large number Of persons was killed
snd wounded by the ere of Maior Anderson.
lie wns ordered 10 serve IN tho southern
amy, but rather than do so. he len, alter get.
unga permit rom Gov Pickeus. The gentle.
men, We believe is now in Cleveland -
Mansfield Herald.
A nold Horse Thief-Our friend Jason
Conklc came to town on yesterday aud tied
his horse to a hitchng post, when stranger
came up TO him Offering 20 purchase the horse
Jase always ready for n horse trade, put his
price on the Acust. The fellow desired 10 ride
the horse and Mr.. Conkle had no objection to
let him try u, and scarcely had tie scamp
mounted the horse, when he galloped on At
full speed, l-aving Jase behind looking after
him IN omazemeht. But Jsse had not lJsi
ms preserce ofmind, he procured q horse at
the livery stable and following the follow,
caught him about four miles from town-dv.
mnndrd The surrender OF his property, which
was Immediately done and Jason triumphant.
y returned homc-Bucyrus Forum. n
Drowned--The Defiance Democrat saws
merchant Of that place was drowned in the
Auglai1e river near the mouth OF the Blanch-
ard, while attempting to cross The strean, Ia
canoe, week before last
Fremont Post Omco Robbed-Ia,t
Friday night the Post Office was entered
through the back door. aud about bushel of
letters opened. and rubbed Of whatever they
contained. A few dollars in money and
stamps we're act touched The thlef was nm.
douhtedly alarmed before completing his iob
as many letters remain untouched
IL has since been asccrtained that but ais
We're taken; SIS out Of one letter and 80 out
Of another Journal
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-17
LADIES, TO THE RESCUE.

The health and comfort Of our soldiers now
in the camp, and soon 10 be in the field, ab.
solutely require that they be supplied with
many articles not fur i,hed by the govern
ment Alta public meeting Of the ladies OF
Titlin and vicinity, on the---day Of April,
1t was unanimously resolved, th funds be-
raised by the ladies' Of Seneca county, TO
eqnlp every soldier which we send TO the
held with an INDIA Rubber WATER rRooF
BLANKET viii the ladies Of the towns, vii.
lagos and the county Of Seneca county. li,1
US in this noble work. and proceed immeii.
atrl % collect funds m thoir respective 10.
ealiti,s for this purpose. The Misses A. &
MA Husband willreceive all contributions ai
their Millinery Store in ELcrts Block. Main
Sircels lalliu, o. All funds received by them
will be discharged under the direction Of .
competent committee.
by ORDER OF ExEcUTyE Con-.