davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Cattle and Stores Sent to Virginia
TIE PREPARATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA.

EneciaI Dispatch 70 ne Y. Z Inblne
OAKLAND, Nd, Mondsv. Sept. 9. 1862
There is no communication with Baltimore from
here direct. The latest news was brought by engine
from Harper's Ferry to Cumberland hence west
ward BY the accommodation train this morning, l
learn that the Rebels, under Hill, had crossed in
force into Maryland al Point Of Rocks and cacy,
and were marching Frederick, but were liable to
receive check The force not known. Our
small guard at Frederick left their stores burning be-
hind them.
A cavalry skirmish took place yesterday afternoon,
near Mariinsburg, with what is supposed to have
been Rebel accommodating force from Winchester.
The Rebels are said to have been driven back TO
Winchester with loss of 40 killed and captured
Our force at Msrtinsburg is reported effective,
mostly from the West. This is all by trustwor by
passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09

The Whereabeut of The RcbeIs-HgnOrnncc
In W"shing,on-Gen. Porfer's Conduct
In the Receut BsttIes-Gen. Mcdowell
WANTS nm fnves'ign,ion-Th Rebels in
Maryland.
from %, Special Correspondent
WAsniSGros, Saturday, Sept 90 p IN.
Up " the hour w oteisI person, 90 lar VI can be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
THE REBELS IN MARYLAND.
THE RECENT GREAT BLUMDER.
Gen. Mcclellan Gene to the Field.
The DEPARTURE OF OUR TROOPS.
AviooROUs WAR POLICY.
dlCK CITY IN REBEL POSSESSION.
ement Among the People.
SPEECH BY THE TRAITOR BRADLEY JOHNSON.
dICK CITY IN REBEL POSSESSION.
ement Among the People.
SPEECH BY THE TRAITOR BRADLEY JOHNSON.

FLIGHT OF THE CITIZENS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
Coolidge and assistants, $50, who cannot be re-
moved.
The losses during the week Of battles in killed and
wounded will sum up not far from 10000.
Departure o. the Fleet from the Potomac
The Government Bakery-The 131st
New.Yerk Regiment.
Fro OurS necisl

wMHIssroS, D. C., Sept I. 1862.
/ left Alexandra this evening for Washington, on
my way to tho Upper Potomac, to look after
4" Stonewall." l noticed that more than half OF the
fleet which lay before Alexandra later than last
Sunday had left; and as many vessels could not be
seen before that city as might have been seen any
day while Mcclellan army lay before White House
or Harrison's Landing. While waiting for the Wash
ington ferry-bost l dropped into the Government
bakery at the foot Of King street. This is one ofthe
largest bakeries perhaps 10 tho United Sla'es. They
bake only kind of loaf that is the square loaf,
and they turn ont of this establishment forty thou
sand ioares day. The bakery is conducted by Mr..
Norton. Eighty-four men are constantly employed
and work day and night. Two hundred barrels OF
flour turns out the above number OF loaves. The
ration Of -four allowed 10 each man 10 twenty
two ounces, but only sixteen ounces is re-
qnired for a loaf that viii weigh twenty ounces.
The saving of six ounces Of -four on every twenty.
two pays for the expenses of baking, and leaves a
clear gain of from 90 to % per cent in Uncle Sans
pocket.
had delightful sail on the beautiful, ever fresh
looking Potomac To the left, as far as the eye
could reach could be the cress of the line of
bill. which unite Washington TO Alexandra the
Star-SpaDgIed Banner waving from the forts which
surround the crests of the hills. In many cases the
flag could barely be seen waving proudly over the
beautiful foliage Of the trees in the distance; but one
could clearly distinguish the line of forts by taking
the line of iagsiafs guide Clouds of dust rolled
along over the different roads showing the way the
wagoners wore going.
-Four Of the morisr-feet boats lay at anchor below
Washington, while two or three gunboats lay little
above them-one OF the latter few yards above the
Long Bridge.
To the left,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-09
"TheIe the Capitol tkou sees.,
Above the rest iifting his stately head,
On the TarpeiAn fock her citadel impresnsb


One should think il was to see the line Of forts,
extending along the right NJ well MS ef bank, away
down a. Alexandria
The steamer Long Branch left Alexandria to-day
for Acquis Creek, which shows that that place is not
entirely abandoned.
The l2l-t New-York, raised in Otseeo aud Herki-
mer Counties, passed through Washington to-day.
and attracted great attention on account OF it's very
full numbers. The officer in command lnfom me
that the regiment numbered ,0lO men. They We're
encamped at Fort Lincoln, and to-day marched
scross the Long Bridge. i heard many officers
remark thai the regiment looked like a brigade.
Every one in Washington il wondering has Stone
wall jackson crosssd into Maryland This ia the
great topic u Ie hotels 1t seems If Stonessn
bad coud TO throw his forty thousand" TO
render them invisible whenever he wants TO. Ger
,snly, he has thrown cloud over the eyes Of come
of our Generals. wish we bud few Generls Ike
ham. ID. J. X
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
AN ACT

TO AMEND SECTION 7S9 OF THE CIVIL CODE.
Be IT ENACTED, By the King, The .No5les and Re
personalities Of the HaraiiGn Islands, in Legis-
lathe Council assembled:
Section 1. That section 739 of the Civil Code
shall be, and the same is hereby amended, to read as
follows, viz
Section 7S9. The ballot shall be a paper ticket,
which shall contain, written or printed, or partly
written and partly printed, the name or names Of the
person or persons, for whom the elector votes. After
the close Of the polls, the inspectors shall proceed
without delay, first, to ascertain from the Clerks re-
cord the whole number of persons voting, and then
to sort and count the whole number of votes given
for the different candidates. If the number Of bal
Clerks record so as to affect the election. then it
shall be the duty of the inspectors to return all the
ballots into the box, close, lock and shake the same,
so as TO again thoroughly mix the ballots; the box
shall then again be opened and a cloth laid over the
same, and the chairman Of the inspectors having
previously held up his open hand and arm bare. shall
introduce his hand under the cloth cover Of the box
and draw therefrom, without looking, one ballot at n
time, until the number of ballots in the box is reduced
20 correspond with the number of names on the
Clerks list; the Clerk shall take n note of each bal
lot as it is Withdrawn, and deduct the same from the
number o: votes for the candidate or candidates
whose ballot is so Withdrawn, and the result thus
obtained shall be adopted by the inspectors. All
persons who choose to attend at the counting of such
votes shall be at liberty 10 do so. Nothing in this
section contained shall be held to interfere with the
power given to the inspectors in section 794 of the
Civil Code.
SECTION 2. This Act shall take effect and become
q law. from and after the date Of its publication.
K~AMEBAMEBA.
KAAHcSAsu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
PUBLIC ACTS,
Passed at the Session of the Legis-
l~ature, 1862.
AN ACT

AN ACT
TO AMEND ARTICLE XIII OF H CIVIL CODE.
OF THE GARNISHEE PROCESS TO FACILI-
TATE THE COLLECTION OF DEBTS.
BIZ 1T ENACTED, BY the King, the MOBILES and Re
DreseHsGfirss Of the Haraiiaa Islands. IN Legs
Lahre Council assembled
SECTION 1. That Article XIII of the Civil Code
is hereby amended. by inserting after the words 81 to
appear" in the 18th line Of section 956, the word
Personally.
SEcT1oS 2 And the said Act is further amended
by inserting after section 957, the following sections,
to wit
Section 957a. Whensoeyer any person summon
ed as an attorney, factor, agent, trustee or debtor Of
any defendant, may be DESTROYS of so doing, he may
apply to the Magistrate or any Justice Of the Court
from whom Or which the said summons may have
issued, and the Magistrate or Justice have caused
reasonable notice to be given TO the plaintiff in the
action, shall proceed to take the deposition of the
person thus summoned, and make such order as may
be proper in the premises, at any time previous to
the day appointed for hearing the cause, and the per-
son 30 summoned as agent, factor, trustee or debtor
Of the party defendant, shall be taken to have obeyed
the summons.
Section 957b. The foregoing section 957a, shall
be printed or written, conspicuously, on every sum
mons, issuing out of any Court Of this Kingdom,
which may be intended to be served on any alleged
attorney, agent, factor, trustee or debtor Of q de-
fendaDt In any suit"
SECTION 9. This Act shall take effect from and
after the date of its publication.
Approved this 18th day OF June, A. L. 1852.
KANEIIAMEHA.
KAAHrMASr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
kkAHCNASu
AN C.

TO AMEND SECTION 1876 OF II CIVIL CODE
RELATING TO PETITIONS AGAINST II RE
TURN OF TO ii HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Be IT ENACTED, By The King, the MOBILES and Re-
pressatofirss Of the Hrtoaiian Islands, in Legis
idfire Council assembled:
SEcrIoS 1. That section 100 of the Civil Code be
and the same is hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows
Section 1876. Whenever fifty or more OF the voters
Of any district shall petition the House o: Representa-
tives, setting forth that any person chosen as Repre-
sentative for said district, has been elected through
bribery. or any other unfair means, or that he is not
qualified according TO law, the House of Representa-
lives shall institute an inquiry into the truth of the
charges in said petition; and if they find the charges
to be true, they shall Immediately declare his election
null and void. In all such cases, the party petition
ing and the party p~etitioned against, shall pay the
expenses Of their own witnesses, brought by them, or
that they may cause to be brought, to substantiate or
rebut the complaint"
SECTION 2 This Act shall become a law, from and
after the date OF its publication.
Approved this Isth day 81 July, A. D. 1862
KAMEHAMEHA.
EaAHrH.Sc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
AN ACT
TO AMEND THE LAW RELATING TO JURIES
y TRIAL BY JURY.
KAAHCaASu:

TO AMEND THE LAW RELATING TO JURIES
y TRIAL By JURY.
BIZ IT ENACTED, By the King, the MOBILES and Re
presentatiUes Of the HawaiiGn Islands, in Legis-
iatire Council assembled:
SECTION l.. That section 1885 Of the Civil Code
be, and the same is hereby amended, by striking out
the words " one hundred and inserting in lieu
thereof the word Fifty.
SECTION 2. That section 1870 Of the Civil Code
be, and the same is hereby amended. by striking out
the word "thirty-six,' and inserting in lieu thereof
the word Twenty-four.
SECTION 8. That sections 1892, 1893, 1894 and
1895 of the Civil Code be, and the same are hereby
repealed.
SECTION 4. That section 1897 of the Civil Code
be, and the came is hereby amended, by striking ont
the word " naturalized."
SECTION 5. This Act shall take effect from and
after the date of its passage.
Approved this 18th day Of June. A. D. 1862.
KAMEHAMEHA.
KAAHuNAsC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
AN ACT
kAAHUaASC

TO AMEND SECTION 1895 OF THE CIVIL CODE.
TO EXEMPT CERTAIN PROPERTY FROM
LEVY UNDER
Be IT EyAcTED, BY the King, the .No6ies and Re
presentaffres of The HaDGiiaH Islands, IN LegtS-
lathe Council assembled:
SECTION l. That section 1895 Of the Civil Code
be, and the game is hereby amended, by striking out
the words not to include kalo or any plant still
growing or rngathered,' in the third DIVISION, and
Inserting in the place thereof the words, some half
acre of growing or ripe kalo, or any other plant spe-
cially raised for family consumption"
SECTION 2. This Act shall take effect and become
law, from and after the date of its publication.
Approved this 18th day Of June, A. L. 1852.
RA~MRHAMEHA
KAAHCMASU:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION 10 OF THE CIVIL CODE
RELATING To TILE A OF SCHOOL
TREASURES.
BE IT ENACTED, BY The King, the MOBILES and Re
presentafires Of the HaIcaifan Islands, in Legis-
IGtire Council assembled.
SECTION 1. That section 720 of the Civil Code be,
and the anne is hereby amended. by striking out the
word five and inserting in the place thereof the
word I" two,'' and said section will read thus:
!" Section 100. Said Treasurers shall hold office
during the pleasure Of the Board Of Education, and
shall receive as n compensation for their services a
commission of not more than two per cent. on the
gross amount OF the school funds received and dis
bursed by them"
SECTION 2. This Act shall take effect and become
law, from and amer the dale of its publication.
Approved this 25th day Of July, A. D. 1862
KAMEHAMEHA
KitHuxASu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25

and those Of the third circuit shall receive nine hum
dred dollars each per annum Provided that only
two judges he appointed for the third circuit; but if
three judges be appointed for the third circuit, the
salary of each shall be six hundred dollars per annum.
These salaries shall be raid by monthly payments out
Of the treasury of the kingdom"
Section 2. This Act shall take effect and become
a law from and after the date of its publication.
Approved this 18th day Of July, A. d. 1867
KAMEHAMEHA
KAAHUaAsC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
advertisements.

advertisements.
NEW GOODS PER COMET!
JUST OPENED!
| CASTLE 4 COOKE
A Superior lot of Kerosene Oil!
KEROSENE OIL SIDE AND SOLAR
KEROSENE III GLASS HAND LAMPS
AND FANCY SHADES AND FIX.
TJREs.
....ALSO...
Expected by Yankee Ann Eliza
AND OTHER VESSELS VIA SAN
FRANCISCO,
A very Lnrse and Superior assortment, Of
LADIES'
Selected expressly with care for this market.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
ENsG i1a.l' FRENCH bsI.I a AMERICAN
English, French and American muslins
Berege Linens
Chalhs Bonnets
Heavy and light shawls
Hats Ribbons
velvets Buttons
PRINCES SILK and lace trimmings
Calico Ostrich feathers
Cashmere and velvet trimmings
White and black blond White and black ruches
White, gilt, and pink fine betting
Clasps Pins
Gilt and slvered bodkins
Crochet needles
Dimity bands Knitting needles
Cord, crochet, tassel and bead head nets
White and colored kid gloves
Lisle thread gloves Tape trimmings
Coneretts Eiasrics
Balmoral skirts Berege robes
Children's piaids Zephyrs
Linen and cotton pant stuEs Clouds
A fine assortment of ladies' and misses boots and shoes
A few pairs of ladies' serge Balmoral boots
Fre bleached and unbleached A cottons
&c, &c, &c. &c.
A fine and well selected assortment of
Hardware
Stationery
Agricultural Implements
Tin ware E
- ssta Wooden ware
Paints, oil and glass
Crockery
coys,sprvc I'M p.pr or
Turned spurs.
poclet Ievs,s
Screw rings.
Ivory rn,es
Spokeshaves.
Assorted chest locks
. door
Taper. fat and background files.
Brace and bits,
Nail sets.
Assorted hinges,
Cap and letter paper.
Bristol board.
Monocrnmauc board,
Peus. pencils, ink,
Envelopes, rubber, &c,
Tumblers. gohle.s.
Small glass lamps,
Assorted kerosene lamps,
Globes, chimneys, &c,
Dos, CS spades,
shoyels, hoes, yokes
Tin pals ali sizes.
Cake s cups ss iki Sres a mans.
MIX pans, |
h'"f Boae- D0'A-''
Clothes baskets
Creamers,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
AN ACT

To AMEND CHAPTER IA OF THE CIVIL CODE
OF THE CIRCUIT COURTS.
Be 1T EyacrED, By the King, the MOBILES and Re-
,resenfofires of the HarGiidn Islands, in LegiS-
lofirs Council assembled:
SECTION 1. That section S77 Of the Civil Code be,
and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
aThe Circuit Judge of the first circuit shall receive
an annual salary Of six hundred dollars. That OF the
second circnit shall receive an annual salary Of twelve
hundred dollars That of the fourth circuit shall
receive 81 annual salary Of one thousand collars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
VIEWS OF HONOLULU!

A LII PERSONS OR RESIDING
on these Islands. should not fail to send a set Of G.. I'll.
Burgess Views of Honolulu to their friends abroad,
a. thew will convey by far a better idea of the Scenery, Habits,
Customs, etc, Of this place than any works or prints ever pub
ished. To be had Of r. BURGESS,
32O-3m Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25

TO AMEND PART 6 OF SECTION GIT OF THE
CIVIL CODE.
RlAHrMASr

Be 1T EsAcTED, BY The King, the MOBILES and Re
PTsseniatirss Of The Hdraian Islands, in LegiS-
Iafire Council assembled:
SECTION /. That Part 6 of section 517 of the
Civil Code, be and the same is hereby amended, by
striking out the words machinery Of all kinds, -
and inserting in their stead the words "four mills
and machinery for the manufacture of cloths"
SECTION 2. This Act shall take effect one year
after the date of its publication in the Polynesian
newspaper.
Approved this soth day Of June, A. D. 1862.
KAMEHAMEHA
KAAHUMASr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25

ENOR IRMS, PLANTATIONS, RICE
II growers and others, cut neatly to order in any sty
required, by the undersigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
Spirits, Wines. &c,

Genuine Holland gin, in baskets and cases.,
Cisret in h~ogsheads and cases, rs Co,
Superior London porter, in qts. and PTS, (Barkley Perkin
Bottled ale in quarts and pints,
Superior English draught ale in hogsheads, viz: Bass & Co
mild ale, Burton Brewery Company, Jefreys,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-09-25
TO THE PUBLIC !
Stencil Plates

Stencil Plates
NOR FIRMS, PLANTATIONS, RICE
Il growers and others. cut neatly to order in any style
required, by the undersigned.
Something
UNH SHOULD BE IN STORE
one or more sets of the alphabet, in stencil plates, is very
handy. Cut to order by the undersigned.
Music.
LEGAL &C., &c..
copied at short notice by the Undersigned
Ornamental Foil Signs
(NN GLASS-A BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE
u for decorating Refreshment Saloons, Hotels, Counting
Rooms. &c, got up in fancy styles by the undersigned.
Blinds. Screens, &c.
NEATLY LETTERED yVITH EFT
~ or cloth, or painted, by the undersigned.
Bills and Accounts
MADE OUT On SHORT NOTICE. BY
WI the undersigned.
A LII WORE IN THE ABOVE LINE
IN will be done in the best manner. and at prices suited to
the times. Orders from the country and other islands will be
promptly attended to by
THoS. G. THRUM,
3252m Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall. Fort street
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17

The weather has undergone considerable
change since our last issue. There was
heavy fall of rain here last night which viii
doubtless cause the navigable streams in this
section TO rise considerable.
The river is still falling, very slowly, how
ever. At st. Louis, the Mississippi is rising
with twenty feet above low water mark
The Tennessee and Cumberland are still on
the decline.
The Illinois is still rising with plenty of
water for all boating purposes.
Upper Mississippi papers report great swells
in the small streams emptying into she Missis-
sippi. Duck creek, and Black Hawk creek
had swelled tremendously, and were destroy
ing some property. There is five feet on the
Upper Rapids, and fsur feet seant on the
Lover Rapids.
The Missouri river is reported about sta
ii
The Lady Franklin departed for Cincinnati
last evening with large number of passen.
gers and considerable freight.
FoR 81. LoUIs.-The splendid steamer j.
c. Swon, Captain J. w. Carol, viii leave
for St. Louis this evening at S o'clock P. NJ.
Go down and secure your berth at once, as
the Swon feeds well is safe and sound-verily,
she "walketh through the waters, like thing
of life"
FoR ST. LoUIs.-The fast passenger packet,
G. w. Graham Lowell, master, is advertised
to leave for st. Louis at 5 P. NJ. this day. The
Graham is a good and staunch craft and
should not be lost sight of by shippers and
those northward bound. Capt. Lowell viii be
found call right"
For CAIRO AND LoUIsvILLE.--The fast run
ming Woodford, Irwin, master, departs for the
above ports this day at 5P. N. Captain r.
win is whole-souled gentleman, and will, no
doubt, secure fair share of Southern patron
age.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17

MEMPHIs.-Memphis is quiet, very quiet
more 30 than it has been for many months /;
the military police proving here, as in all
countries whore it is used, real social bles-
sing. The midnight brawl the drunken as
sassination, the causeless fiery fight, the drum
ken orgy, the brothel news and thousand ills
that Memphis flesh was heir 10, have ceased
TO disgrace the city Of the bluff; and life and
property are as securein the possession of true
citizens as human vigilance can make it. Con-
trast the effects of the presence and authority
of the Federal Provosts with those attendant
on the McKisick administration
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17
Rebel Partisan Rangers.

The following act has been passed by the
rebel Congress, and approved by JEFF Davis:
SEC. l. The Congress Of the Confederate States
Of America do enact, That the President be
and is hereby authorized to commission such
officers as be may deem proper with authority
to form bands for Partisan Rangers, in COM
panies, battalions or regiments, to be COM
posed of such numbers as the President may
approve.
SEC. 2. Be ii further enacted, That such Par
tisan Rangers, after being regularly received
into service, shall be entitled to the same pay,
rations, and quarters during the term of SER
vice, and be subject to the same regulations as
other soldiers.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That for any
arms and munitions of war captured from the
enemy by any body of Partisan Rangers, and
delivered to any quartermaster at such place
or places as may be designated by a Com
handing General, the Rangers shall be paid
their full value in such manner as the Secre
tary Of Wa may prescribe.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-17
The Grain-ShoveIers' Dimculty i'm New
York.

A few merchants and shippers met yester-
day at the Produce Exchange to take into
consideration the matters of complaint among
the grain-shovelers, which was mentioned in
Yesterdays EUening Post. Mr.. E. K. Alburtis
was elected chairman. Resolutions were
adopted to the effect that they, the merchants
and forwarders, could not be dictated to as to
the manner in which they should load their
vessels. The mode of discharging and loading
grain with elevators being more expeditions
and cheaper, they could not dispense with the
use of it.
A committee of twelve was appointed to
carry the resolutions into effect. Their names
are as follows Messrs. E. K. Alburtis, E. Il.
Tompkins, Peter Rice, P. P. Sage, j. Fl. NAL
lory, Mr.. Stillman, Captain French, Mr.. Will
| liams, Mr.. Wetherspoon, I'll. Stutzer, Mr..
Duncan and w. B. Barker.
/ During the discussion letter was read by
Mr.. N. F. Wolfe from the committee of the
Grainmen's Protective Union, as follows:
NEW YORK, July 8, 1862.
/ understanding that meet
ing is to be held this day by the Forwarders
and Receivers, sc, to take into consideration
the delivery of grain, whether by the eleva.
tors or otherwise we, the undersigned COM
posing the committee of the Grainmens Pro-
tective Society, DESTROYS that no misapprehen.
sion should exist as to our objects or wishes
beg leave respectfully to state:
We do not ask or claim any increase o
wages.
i The usual rate of wages we have been earn
ing for twenty years Is ali we ask.
We ask only that we be still allowed t.
work as we have heretofore, industriously
peacefully, and usefully, for ourselves, on
families, and the whole mercantile community
? For the committee.
JOHN McSHANE, Chm.
, To N. T. Wolfe ard others.
Euening Post.