davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS
AND
ECU ESTRIAN SCH IOOL.

EQUES TRAN SCHOOL,
gardner & HElIlIINS,)
Composed of the most able. artistes in the world
selected from
NIX0N'S CREMORNE GARDEN
LONDON ROYAL AMPITHEATRE,
will exhibit on
LOUISIANA AVENUE, Near Tenth Street
Lot hNESt Near Near FSnh FSnth stFsss tFsss
MADAME LOUISE ToURNAIRR,
The beaG;iIi Gnd gF@c9ai efGe:trenne win aP-
iyian acts, with hsr magnificent thoroug gh bred
English charger, u,1, gas.
and her educated Neiiif iAifrslian steed,
MONDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT,
EVERY AFTERS0oN AND NIGHT.
ORIGINAL ACT OF THE -u-iN4GER.
JAMES REYNOLDS. >
Cirque. Cir the Prime Of esters JEST an risinai MEc
DAN GARDNER,
The favorite-everyJodys iayorite the Clown King
MISS ELIZA GARDNER, .-
The young and beautiful Equestrian aid Dauseuse.
MILE CAMILLIh,
The Picturesqe Rider.
s MILE HELOUIsE BREGY,
The Fascinating Actress and Eque. .tlienne
GEORGE DERIOUS,
from the Imperial RuSsian CiPcuS. the NEST fear
less h0rseman Ia the world
~ r. HEMMINGS,
The Greatest Living Performer on the Corde Tenlu
and brilliant Equestrian. ....
GEORGE, HILL, NAitre du Cirqui.
W. KINCADE, -.
the most powerful man living and accom- plshod
=, acrobat. i-a
GERALD PEPPER, MARTIN PERROLL
GEORGE King, LYN VERNE,
The Great CymnaSts.
FOR \ SHORT SEASON ONLY.
-# LOUISIANA AVENUE near the Bridge
LOU1SIANA 4aNES +, nearithe Bridse.
aS-Go see the four footed. long cared Comedians
THEM MULES.
= ADMISSION 25 AND 80 CENTS
oc eff
ITREE CONCERT AT THE WASHINGTON
Il ACADEMY OF MUSIC, $50 Pa. avenue, be-
tween 9Th and 10Th sts.-NEw ARRANGEYENT!-Th
undersigned Is happy TO announce that he has ef-
fected an engagement with Mr.. HENRY JUNG
NICKEL, the greatest Violoncelo Player in
this country. who will perform every night at the
above hall, in company with other Stars Also,
S1GNORA SEYDEL has been re enga aged, and will
delight visitors with her magnificent Songs,
Duets, etc. Mr.. AD0LPH WELLENSTEIN will
preside at the Piano. Together with host of tai
ent unsurpassed by any establishment in the city.
Choice Refreshments constantly on hand. Officers
in attendance to preserve order.
Concert commences at j o'clock D IN.
Sc SD-lm - HENRY ROSENTHAL,P Prop'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13

That you may be your own judge OF the eff
easy OF these celebrated BiJteTs- we submit 4
partial formula OF the articles OF which taey
are cnnnoSpd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13

81 Old John Brown paid the penalty of hie
crime like n man. Let Charles Sumner 80 and
do likewise, says the New YORK Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE WAR kENTt CAV.

TIE w Nm ~ hENTItkN.
official Dispatch of Gen. BurII-Thr Fight
at PerryNiiIe and Retreat Of the T. Enemy
20 oHarrod>bnrE-No Battle on Thnr>daN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
NIYON'S
CREMORNE GARDEN CIRCUS.


CREMORNE GARDEN CIRCUS.
From the Crenlorne Gardens. the palaca of Nnsic
and Equestrian School, New York, will open
FOR LIMITED SEASON,
On THURSDAY EyENING, October le, 1852,
with
FULL EQUESTRIAN COMPANY.
and the
SPANISH BALLET TROUPE.
THE LOCATION Is THE BEST IN TIE
P,s. METROPOLIS:
PENNSYL VANLl A VENUE and 7M STREET
THE MAGNIFICENT PORrA RLE TEMPLE
composed of wood and canvass. is the same used in
the Cremorne Gardens. New York. where its con
sentS pleasing appearance, entirely different from
the objectionable tents under which the ordinary
strolling showmen are forced to give their enter:
tainments; The Cremorne Circus marquee cost
over si.coO, and it can be truly said to combine
ELEGANCE AND CO MTUeF. -.
SOME FIVE HUNDRED ARM CHAIRS
were taken from the Cremorne Garden, in order TO
accommodate the public of Washington.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
REMEMBER. NIXON'S cREMORNE CIRCUS
does not open until
THURSDAY NIGHT, Oct. 10.
LOOK OUT FOR THE STRIPED CANOPY.
BEHOLD THE MAMMOTH BILL BOARDS.
The Horses, Ponies, Mules and other Animals have
been selected expressly for this establishment
THE PARAPHERNALIA,
Dresses, Banners, Machinery, Appointments. &c,
used the New York Gasden Has as
& vSna Tacon Ihestsr @ md @Astiey,s Royal Circss,
ment n Of those ceiebra,sd estaSlshmsnts. a.
THURSDAY EVENING, October 10th,
.a The following artists will appear
DOCTOR JAMES L. THAYER,
Clown, Humorist and Comedian.
WM. CONRAD,
The Renowned Grotesque and Acrobat.
MILE AUGUSTINE,
The Fairy Sprite OF the Arena, her frS appearance
in America.)
MISS MARY CARROLL
The most graceful and charming thou sh modest)
young lady who has ever entered the arena asa
SENSATION EQuEsTRIENSE. .s.t .
MIR. H. WHITLEY, MR.. H. NICHOLS,
MR.. Z. CARROLL, MIR. c. DEvBRE,
MR.. WM. NAfLOR, ' MIR. G. MADfGAN,
MAST. WILLIE, aud s. WEBB.
= DR., JAMES L. THAYER
will introduce the
WHITE AND BLACK MULES:
The finest rair of hybirds ever educated.
THE SPANISH BALLET TROUPE,
g ,,..v..s consisting of
MILE CLEdENTINE, ..s. Mass AYHER .,
MILE MYHERs, Miss SYLVESTER,
Mss PRICB, and MISS BAKER.
VIII appear in the great Paptomime-ef
KIN.KAl
or
THE VICIssITUDEs OF AN ERONAUT
~ The public will please baar in mind thai this
is the only establishment that has the right to be
announced as = 81 .-rqts..-
NIXoN's CRENoRNE GARDEN CIRCUS.
PRICES OF ADMISSION: p
press circle ....................... 30 cent?.
e..
rvip Puhse.. .., 70 centf.
No half price to the Social Range
Doors open st clock. Performance will COM
mence at IA o'clock.
GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY, At TWO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-13
FOR Ds NEW TENTH STR. THEArER

Tenth ST., Gicre Ptnnsgirdaia ar.
JoHS I. toRD. Lessee and Manager
HUEPHhEE BLAND Stage Manager
The national Republican., 1862-03-03
Exchange Of Prislnsrs II. War.
The Rebels Retxeating.
EVACUATION OF COLUMBUS.
kOT.AL FECLEJvNG IE TEN.

Tho War Department hes received highly
satisfactory reports from General Wool. At
Fortress Monroe, 10 regard 10 the military con.
ditton Of that important fortress, and IT. state
of. preparation for any military exlgenoy.
lnterviews wsre had during the past week, !,
between General Wool and Secretary Cobb,
rsspeetng he exchanss Of pris6nsrs ofwar. n
q expected that an arfAuGensut viii be made
for releasing all the United States prisoners,
and whichs will regulate all the exchanges in
the future. Colonel Corooran, Il ID represent.
cd, 10 on his way from Colum6ia, South Caro-.
Ina, to Riohrond, there to be exehanEed.
Provision has been made Ia the Western
States for the safe. e.keeping and support Of the
prisoners takeu at Fort Donslson and elsewhere
ln the West. Quartermaster General Meigs has
been assigned the duty Of providing for them
when they reach Washington.
From Nashville II 10 asosrtsined the outposta
Of our forces are ten miles on the Memphis
railroad. The enemy is retreatipg towards the
Tennessee river. ''a-
It is said that the rebels have evacuated
Columbus, and are concentrating At Chatta
nooga.
Great change, we have reason to believe, ha.
occurred 10 the political feeling Of the people
Of Tennessee.
The predictions are that large force Of loya
citizens can be raised In Tennessee. The Wal
Department has authorised tho enlistment o.
the same.
The national Republican., 1862-03-03
From the Upper Potomac.
Advance Of Major Gen. Banks ilto viFsinia.
Bolivar In our HAndlo

Bolivar, Jefferson coxnty, Va, Feb. 2S.-
Since Monday night, HAi per's Ferry and IT'S
vicinity have changed hands. Our advance
guard, consisting Of the Twenty eighth Penn.
sylvania regiment, passed over the Potomac
from Sandy Hook 10 Harper's Ferry before
daybreak on Monday morning, by y rope ferry,
and took possession Of the town. Next day am
pie provision for transporting troops over the
river was provided, and our advanced guard
WAS oonside rably reinforced.
Bolivar and Chariestown, and considerable
portion Of the country on both banks Of the
Shenandoah, are now occupied by our troops.
Except about twenty Of the enemy, which have
been captured, they all retired on the approach
Of cur army. The people In this town and the
neighboring places which our troops have oc.
oupied were In condition bordering on starva.
tion.;
There are comparatively fsw, OF the inhsbt.
tants remaining here now, and they all profess
Union sentiments and great delight AT being
pressed them for the last SIX months. Many
The right wing Of the army has consider
ably curtailed the rebel territory In Virginia
and made foothold for itself which all the
power Of the rebellion cannot wreet from II
Among the trophies taken from the enemy are
| several fine horses. The enemy has made sac
havoc among the residences Of tho Union peo
pie here since the departure OF our troops.
30 far, no opposition has been given to oul
advance, not = hostile shot having been fred
Gen. Banks has established his hesdqnsrter
on the road from Harper's Ferry to Bolivar
The enemy shelled the trains to-day at Berlil
I as they we're passing down to Baltimore, bu
f<beir practice was bad, and out Of twelv'
/ shells fired only two exploded, and none o
1 them did any damage.
The national Republican., 1862-03-03

VICTORY AT Fort DoSELsoN.-The capture
Of Fort Donelson is one of the greatest events
Of American history.
1t settles the question Of the military proves
OF the men who inhabit the upper valley of the
Mississippi, aud establishes forever the fact
that they cannot be oustsd Of their control of
the course Of that river to the Gulf of Mexico
The men Of the West are not to be brmmed In
from either the Gulf or the Ocean.
Our loss at Fort Donelson was much ursater
than at first reported. The lists of the killed
and wounded afford melancholy evidence o,
the desperation Of the contest In Genera,
McClernand's division alone, the loss exceeded
fifteen hundred men.
The fighting was done principally by raw
volunteers, none Of II by regular troops. Th
Is noble vindcation Of that wisdom OF ou
ancestors, which placed reliance upon citizer
soldiery, aud proves again, what has beer
proved hundred times in American annals
that militia never fight better than when the,
aps first mustered. Itis only brainless militar,
popipjays, who insist that they are not al fo
duty, until they have been demoralzed by ii,
months OF puerile drill 10 camps. Our fathe re-
who limited the forced term Of militia men 1,
three months, did not thiok no, and our who'll
history from Bunker Hill 70 Fort Donelson dis
proves II.
The national Republican., 1862-03-03
The Last Expeditisa 'ap the Tsnnesss
River.

Lieutenant Gwin, commandipg the United
States gunbost Taylor, has repoped to Commo-
doee Eoote, under date Of The sd ult., that 10
bis last trip up the. Tennessee river be pene-
,trated a. far "a Eastport, Aissiaippl, psssiug
along Hardin, McNary, Wayne, and Deoatur
counties, Miss, whore be found The Union sen.
timent strong and general.
At Clifton, Tenn, be captured 1000 sacks
Of wheat, and 100 barrels Of -four. intended for
the use Of the rebel army; also, 5000 bushels Of
other wheat, intended for the same use.
He writes: "The glorious successes Of our
srms at Forts Henry and Donelson have been
most beneficial IN the Union cause throughout
South and West Tennessee and Alabama.
Union men can now begin to express their
loyal sentiments without fear of being mobbed,
especially along the banks Of the river.
Il brought dowo. under arrest, man named
VIM. p. Poole, who had been active In oppres.
sing Union men 10 his community.
Il have warned the inhabitants Of the differ.
ent towns along the banks Of the river that
should hold seceseionists and their property res.
ponslble for any outrsges committed on Union.
ists In their communities.
II have enlisted seventeen men and brought
down fourteen refugees" ..N.t
The national Republican., 1862-03-03

THE WAR IN KESTUCKY.-Since we have OBJ
tanned possession of Bowling Green, it has
been ascertained by careful inquiry on the
spot. that the rebel force there at no time ex-
cseded thirty thousand men. and that the ex-
tent and efficiency Of their Notifications have
been greatly exaggerated. With this compar-
atively small force the rebels held In check
for drsary months, our immense armies in Ken.
lucky. We had eighty thousand men on the
single line from Louisville to Bowling Green
but their paralysis seemed to be chronic. Gen.
eral Cameron, who was out there az long ago
as last October, loudly expressed bis DISCUS,
at this strange inaction. Four months later
even, our entranced Kentucky army, instead
OF advancing, was erecting defensive works or
Green river, to resist an attack from Genera
Buckner.
When tho war is over the public will fine
. out who Is responsble for these strange pro
ceedings. Nobody should he condemned up
heard, and il ia no lime now for that iuvestiea
tion which must prtcede correct judgment
Our present business Is to push the war to .
conclusion. With peace will come the mex
duty Of discovering and Furnishing those Wit
have needlessiy protracted 1t, Nobody neec
apprehend any undue leniency in the discharge
by the country, Of this last duty, when tn,
proper time arrives When the war debt Ia al
footed up, and taxes begin TO grind the people
they will be querulous enough and seyer
enough. II there is any danger, it is that the
will be too sweeping in their condemnation
aud not sufficiently con-iderate of the intrinsi
difficulties of the war.
The national Republican., 1862-03-03
The War I'm the southw est.

CAIRo, February 2s.-Tbe following is a spe.
cial to the Chicago Tribune:
The rebel army In their retreat from Nash.
Vile left | 800 sick and wounded, destroyed all
the bridges, burned all the steamboats, but one,
which escaped. The Texans fred the city in
many places. but the citizens extinguished the
flames. The great majority of the property
owners remained. The excitement WAS intense
Gov. Harris made speech, and said that be
had done all he could and he was going TO leave
and advised them to follow.
We learn from a gentleman thoroughly con
verssnt with Kentucky, that be rebels are dis
mounting their large guns at Columbus, and that
the work of evacuation is now going on. Sew
eral transports are lying AT Columbus TO carry
of the troops. Every man coming into Colum
bus ia impressed, even farmers, with theil
teams. Several hundred negroes were son
into the interior yesterday. This is from re
liable source.
The national Republican., 1862-03-03
THE FALLACIEs OF RECIPROclTr.
A parade 10 made Of the increased figures ol

THE FALLACIB0 OF REC1PROClTY.
parade 10 made Of the increased figures Of
oar trade with Canada, inporh and exports,
under the reciprocity treaty. We have pur.
chased from them more lumber, more cattle,
and more wheat than We formerly did, and
they have taken In return increased quantities
Of our manufactures. This b all very well,
but We have consumed more Canadian lumber,
cattle, end wheat only by consuming lees Of
those articles Of our own production, and We
have lost the same market ut home for our
manufactures which ne have gained In Cana.
dA. We have traded with lumbermen and
farmers 10 the British Prov inses, instead Of
trading With our own lumbermcu and farmers.
Domestic trade does not figure in our custom
house tables. but Il ls not the lees real on that
account, and Il is more valuable than foreign
trade, because we have the profits Of the in.
dustry employed in producing all the articles
exchanged.
II We should abolish all our cotton mills and
buy our cotton goods In England, II would
increase our foreign trade In the same way.
Our dealings with Manchester appear in the
foreign trade returns. Our dealing. with Low
ell and Providence do not Elaborate tables
could be constructed, showing how much We
gained by trading with British cotton manu-
facturers, and such tables would not be ons
whit more fallscious than the exhibits of tht
prosperity Of our trade with Canada under th,
reciprocity treaty.
That treaty has built up the British Provinces
by transferring To them the capital and indus
try engaged iu supplying wants of the Ameri
can market, which would otherwise have beer
supplied by capital and industry employed i1
this country. II has invited into the Britiy6
Provinces thousands Of American citizens tbd
millions Of American capital, which, without It,
would have been devoted 10 the development
of American resources. Doubtless, II has in
creased our trade with Canada, but at the loss
Of an equal amount Of domestic trade, and do.
mestic trade, Of which We have both sides, Is
twice as valuable as foreign trade.
The existing mischief will be immensely aug.
mented, when our schedule Of war taxes Is
completed. Taxation Is an element in the cost
Of production, and as long as our markets are
equally free 10 certain articles, whether pro.
duced in Canada or in the United States, the
producers will go 10 Canada in augmented mum
bers, in order to escape American taxes. Thi,
will swell the tables OF Canadian trade still
more, and deluds us still more completely will
pictures Of imaginary prosperity.
The national Republican., 1862-03-03

EVACUATION OF CoLuxBUs.-The dispatch re-
ceived yesterday by Hon. Gideon Welles, Sec
retary Of the Navy, from Commodore Foote, ls
as iollows
Lieut.. Comdg. Phelps, sent with flag Of
truce to day TO Columbus, has this instant re-
turned, and reports that Columbus Ia being
evacuated He saw the rebels burning their
winter quarters and removing their heavy guns
on the bluffs but the guns on the water bat
terles remain intact. He also saw large force
of cavalry drawn up Ostentstiously on the
blufis, but no infantry 10 bs seen as heretofore.
An sncampment seen In our armed recopnois
sance, . few days since, has been removed.
Large fires were visible in the town of Colum.
bus and upon the river banks below, indicating
The destruction o. ths town, military stores and
The national Republican., 1862-03-03

The SLAVE CATCHING BusIsEss.--We refer
our readers to the testimony 10 the case Of
Reese, who challenged our reporter to prove
the truth of his statement He has triumphant.
ly vindicated himself, and fastened npon Reese,
one Of The meauest and most dastardly acts In
the whole catalogue Of iniquities with which
the slave System sbounds. We ask the Com.
mittee on the Distric. to take speclsl notice Ci
this case. a. specimen Of the business. which
has long Hourished in this city, and which will
still continue, even when slavery in the Dis
trict shall have been abolished.
The national Republican., 1862-03-03
Arrival Of The steamer Arabia.
Predicted Fall Of the PalmsrStou Cabinet
Rebuke OF the Pope.

HalifdI, March 1.-The steamer Arabia has
arrived. The Tuscarora ia reported at Gibral.
tar, where the Sumter still remains without
coal.
The French papers think that the Mexican
question will leadto the fall Of the PalmsrstoD
cabinet.
The Arohduke Macmillan, 1t is positively
said, has accepted the Mexican throne.
In the House of Lords, Earl Russell stated
that the Government had protested against the
permanent destruction Of harbors by stone
blockades, and that the American Government
denied any such intention.
The expense to England of the Mason and
Slidell affair, 10 understood to be three hundred
and sixty four thousand pounds.
1t ia understood that the address of the French
Chambers will contain mild rebuke TO the
Pope for not listening TO the cOncilistory prop.
osinons OF France for the settlement of the RO.
man question.
Cotton nrmer-unchanged. Breadsluffs stea
dy. COnsols 92t . 0S.
The national Republican., 1862-03-03
The War i'm Tennessee.
THE REBELS SURROUNDED AT MUIR.
FREESBORO.
GENERAL BUELL. DEMANDS THEIR UN
CONDITIONAL SURRENDER.

CAIRO, February 2s.--Adviess from the neigh.
borhood Of Murfreesboro', state that the rebels
concentrated at that place have been surround.
cd BY General Buell's forces, 80 that none could
escape. .... ....-
The rebels offered 10 surrender the position
to the Federal troops II they would be allowed
to march out with the honors Of war.
General Buell. refused to allow them these
conditions, and demanded their unconditional
surrender. He notified them that he would
allow two days for consideration, and II the
place was not surrendered at the expiration of
that period, he would open ire upon them.
The time expired this morning.
The national Republican., 1862-03-03

The SLAVE TRADE.-Ths January malls from
the west coast Of Africa, report increased ac-
tivity iu the slavs trade. The withdrawal Of
the American squadron led Immediately to Il
large increase in the number Of vessels carry,
ing the American flag.
The barque Manuel Orthsse, from New York
but sailing under British colors, had beer
seized In the roads Of Cape Coast, on the suspi
ciOn that she was SLAYER.
The national Republican., 1862-03-03

TAs ARRssr or CO.. D'UlAnar.-F From .
variety Of sources we hear q ~ cruel an1 r.
lsatlsss treatment Of Col. D'Utasssy, BY O..
Blsnhsr-e hh Close oou0nsllsns inca %.
hsslthy military prisosy watehsa BY = armed
ssatinsl with . muoA vigilance = tAeugh b
vsrs Sslon q ths dsopest dys, instead Of %
oalcse asd HeaslsnaA g. NtSN
The odlcial charges against him are simply
that he was In some manner connected within
publication Of certain articles In . German
newspaper, rejecting upon the character Of
Blenker. A this is not olassed among agra.
waited Offences" close confinement Is Illegal,
and We sdvise Gen. Blsnker not to panish be-
fore oonviotioa, bat 70 treat the accused with
becoming humanity, lest be heap Goals Of fire
upon bis own head, which may burn with more
intensity than those hc has placed upon d'Utas.
seye; and ws would remind Gen. Blenker that
be Is not In Prussia, and that bis uictim Is not
to be tried BY European, but BY Anerican law,
and that he will be held strictly accountable
for every sep he takes IN this matter-aud fur.
ther, We would remind him Of that good old
proverb he Who lives in glsss house, should
not throw stonee'
As Gen. Blenker hss arrested Col. 'Utassey
upon the presumption that be was instrumental
In publisbing newspaper articles against him,
We suppose he will also cause the arrest Of the
twenty one oticers Of his Division who have
attached their names 10 an article sounding biz
praise, which was published on Saturday, In
the Patriot."s . German paper Of this city.
Both were violations Of law, and justice de
mands the arrest of all the offenders; and II
Gen. Bienker does not arrest them, he violates
the law, and should himself b. arrested. We
will now see whether he 10 actusted by love
Of military discipline or by personal hatred.
We understand that the courtmartial for tht
trial Of Col. d'Utsssey is 10 be convened to day
We hope Gen. Blenker will magnanimouil!
offer to have that court composed Of gentlemen
who are not members Of his Division. Tb'
meancst felon has right to change Of venu'
If be believes he cannot have fair trial with
out II. In consideration of the universal feel
ing, either for or against the accused, In hi
Division, Gen. Blenker owes II to himself 10 30
that no man belonging to itis member of th
o6lrt
The national Republican., 1862-03-03

tioa o. psblis alAlss = n night b ussfsl 70
90. y. ssI ss ~ s::ss :ss.ls e:
::: q: IA sL:is ~ =. R:;sss:.. RsS;s':.
aud = ably 19giss neq0s 70 ~ nosdiai
n owl u the puolio soxyIoo. InxDuso you
81 m !dsasty cc-operatioe " IN yeus s16rts
fr the con mon welfare Of Tie country.s
JRvvnnsoN DAvis.
The national Republican., 1862-03-03

DEATH OF GEN. LANDER.--We regret TO learn
Of the death Of Brigadier General Lander,
which took place yesterday afternoon, at Paw
paw, Western Virginia, from the debilitating
effects Of his wound received at Edwards Fer
ry. His body is on it's way to Washington.
where his widow resides.
Brigadier General Shields succeeds to Ian.
ders late command.
The national Republican., 1862-03-03

SOUTHERN CALL FOE TRooPs-The Memphis
Avalanche, Of the 22d, ssys the Governor Of
Alabama has called for twelve regiments from
that State, sud If not forthcoming, other means
will be used to All the reputation. The Gov
ernor Of Georgia also calls for twelve more
regiments from that State, and says, II the
requisition Is not filed by the 4'h Of March, a
Draft will be ordered.