davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

Police Court. - Yesterday, James and
John Conlan, for disturbing the peace at
Earle & Jones' foundry on Monday last, were
each fined four dollars and half the costs.
Stockwell Clark, for assault and battery on
John c. Goulding, was fined three dollars and
costs. Henry Barrett, for assault and battery
on Patrick McManus, was fined five dollars
and costs, and appealed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

FINE FRUIT.-Among the fruits on the
tables at the recent horticultural exhibition in
this city was an exceedingly fine lot from the
farm of Mr.. w. c. Clark. A basket of this
fruit that was placed on our table enables us
to bear witness that it was as fine in quality
as in appearance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

WHITlNsvILLE.-A tenement house belong
ing to Mr.. Samuel Fletcher of this village,
took fire Wednesday morning at one o'clock,
and was damaged to the amount Of $780,
The cause Of the fire is unknown Trans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

THE BosToN TRANSCRIPT says that Hon.
Charles Sumner has recently received several
invitations to address the people of Massachu-
sets in various parts of the commonwealth.
1t is expected that he will make his first ad-
dress in Boston next week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

Col. CALVIN Z. PRArr.-The New York
Herald has reported that Col. Calvin E. Pratt
was killed in the battle of Anhetam, and pub
lished an obituary notice containing a sketch
of his life. Col. Pratt was not injured in that
battle. A private dispatch received here
states that he is ''safe and all right"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
CITY AND COUNTY.

LIEUTs. RAYMoND, Morse and Tucker leave
for their regiment tonight, and will take any
letters to the thirtysixth that may be entrust-
ed to their care. Each of these officers have
received from their friends. sword and ac-
companying equipments, and all carry with
them the earnest wishes of their numerous
friends for their future welfare and success.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

HOSPITAL SToCKINGs.-We will remind
our charitable ladies that partly worn stock
ings will answer the purpose for sick and
wounded men. All new ones will soon be
needed to make the soldiers in the field COM
Portable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
Special yutrtes.
Soldiers Attention.

MILIT AIRY GOODS
\ large assortment of Swords Sashes Relis sh,,
STRAINS, llaversacks, oyereoat Sings Pistols cans
Drinking Tubes, Cups KNIFE, Fork and Spoon and n,
fact everything that Soldier TO make him co
Portable. Presentation Swords procured of the best
quality. RICHARD FISKE Agent VS.
Sign of the Big Gun, 1876 Main Street
large assortment of Watches, Silver Ware, JeNeirv
and SpectacleS. diff SD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

FennIes! Females! ENemaies!-Use that safe
pleasant remedy known as IELMB0LD'S EXTRACT
BUClU for all complaints incident to the sex No fam
y should ne without it, and none will when once tried
changeOf Life, and after and before marriage dIrng
ana after confinement to strengthen the s. restore
nature to Its proper channel and invgorate the broken
down constitution from whatever cause originated Use
no more worthless pills. Take IIelmbulds Extract Bn
Gnu See advertisement in her column. Cut it ont
"Hd scHu loF IT, dim au23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

1'1FVIf
% Eastern Railroad - 7G1
Q flcHDurE Kaluhl. .lt6
% Manchester and Lawrence Railroad .....,.,..,,lUg
% Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad, ......... ls
bO.. M
II Cambridge Horse Railroad
10 Portland, Saco and Portsmouth Railroad .,..lOGs
10 Philadelphia, Wilmington, IL Bait Railroad. .gjS5
Al lido, 81
nauk OF inc itepuDlc. g3
$4,000 United States COUPON skies (iSSii ' 80 I9i5
$4,000 United States 3 NJ Treasury Notes iSH
$l72OO .............. dc. ......,.. ii90ttR
$4,000 United states Treasury Sizes Yrs
$4,000 u s. Certificates of Indebteincss * d1
$50 $50 United states De nand Notes NP'y''' w
Sl20l5 .............,.do .....E ''''''''''''ii2,
Ss,JOV ..............dO ,........,,....... ia
81 56j United states October Commons '''''''ii25
$1,000 American Gold 49,, ''''''''''''''i
$4,000 ............,. do '''''''''''''ii3
S23,3l8 ..........,..do '''''''''''''''''''''ii
$4,000 ............ do '''''''''''''''''''''ii
81 900 Bangor div SKIES 6S6i
O 9 9g 1o9n. ana fasunpsic River r sxes.,, as
s='OVV OgdehsDurg First Mortgage Bonds. ....,, 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
MILITARY CLOTHING.

Having had large experience in this line of business
can warrant Uniforms from this establishment TO be
satisfactory in every particular All orders executed ON
short notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

ENperienceteaches us that dellcacy prevents MANY
females from applying for the to alleviate suffer
ing and save e That objection Cbvated the case
ofSir James Clarkes Pills prepared prescrip
ton of SirJanes Clarke Physician the Queen OF Eng
land and well known be the only safe and sue remedy
!orfemale difficulties and distractions any cause
They can be sent in bottle containing 50 pills post Free
by enclosing 81 and postage stamps to any agent
Sold by BUSH Il CO., and all Druggists
nj deOd,Vweoyy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

All of Wings Crackers are FarIna, and
nothing could be delightful and healthfu as an ar
tice OF food. As Mr.. Wing name is stamped upon
every true Farna Cracker made be sure and purchase
none for Farina but those having the name A. WING
stamped on each Cracker. These may be procured of
the best family grOcers generally. div so
Gents Fine SHIRTS made to order in the-most i'm
proved style, and IN the best at short notice
Sy A. WALBRlDGE, No. American House Block
shit atleils cut dtf O3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
To Military Officers.

Particular attention is called to my stock of
IGHT AND DARK BLUE CLOTHS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

GONSTABLE'S SALE.-WoRCRsTER,
IS CITY OF WORCESTER September 23d IS62-
VIII be sold on execution. at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, at my office, No. Bank Block Foster
street IN the city Of Worcester. on SATURDAY, No
Vember LIST 1862 at three O'Clock P NJ Judgment and
order Of Court upn Petition of Lien under chapter
$50 OF the General Statutes, in favor of Edwards W.
Green against William Fitzgerald the right in equity of
redemption of said William Fitzgerald in story and
nan Dwelling House, with brick basement and in the
land upon which the is situated said Real Estate
being located on the Orthery side Of Exchange street
III SAID city OF Worcester between Union and sumner
streets, and in the rear of No. S. said Exchange
street: ana is the same estate which he said William
Fitzgerald purchased of Benjamin Walker and now sub
Ject to small mortgage to said Walker Said right in
equity viii be sold to satisfy the judgment to
sai Edwards " Green from said William Fitzgerald,
under SAID Petition of Lien, and the which have
accrued III the enforcement of the same and the further
costs attendant upon the levy of the execution and the
sale of said right LEVI JACKSON
So dN&Stnl Constable of Worcester.
w ANTED-A man used to the work
or Pump Repair shop. A good workman of
Steady hablts will find good chance BY applying i'm
ineaiatelY by letter or in person, to g. PECKHAM,
"a Main street, Worcester. d}tawlt 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24
5letu advertisements,

THB ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the
Il Worcester South Agricultural Society will be
holden in Sturbrdge the I'd and 3D. days of October
reNt DAVID WIGHT, Recording Secretary
s2i div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

1t is strange what difference there is in
the composition of human bodies, with refer
ences to changes after death. Several bodies
of rebels strewed the ground on the bank of
Antietam Creek They had been dead forty
eight hours when | saw them. Nearly all of
them had become dlscolored in the face and
much swollen; but there was one young man
with his face SO life-like, and even his eye so
bright, it seemed almost impossible that he
could be dead. 1t was the LOWEST looking
corpse ] ever bchcd. He was a young man
not 20, the soft, unshayed, brown beard hard
" asserting yet the fullness of its owner'sman-
hood. The features were oosmall, and Of too
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-24

Draper a. Clark, COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
Dealers IN Flour, Grain, Meal, Grass Seed Salt Lime
cement CalGned Plaster Plaster Paris, Ground oyster
shells and Farmers Produce generally Also AGENTS
or inc sale OF Coo super Phosphate of Lime Peruvian
Guah0, American Guano, and Ground Bone.
"A 50. DRAPER Il CLARK,
ap3 diff Nos 95 VI Front St. Worcester Mass
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
Mn rrfcd.


BIGLAyD-GREaoRY. Wednesday, October Is, at
Calvary church, by the Rev Dr. Eccesion AMOS BlGLASD
of London, to Mary A. Gregory, OF this city.
CLERK-HARrs.-on Thursday, October 10, by the Rev.
Charles X Imbre ANDREW CLERK to LOUISA daughter OF
the late Thompson s. Harris United States Navy all OF
DKSroY-KIpr-On Thursday, october 10, at st Marks
church, Williamsburg, by the Rev. 5. N. Hasllus, Mr.
LEONARD DEsToS to Mss CELIA KrP all Of Jamaica, Long
Island.
GALK-CLARK-On Thursday October lG, by the Rev. L.
Fl Remhardt, Mr. join b. GALE, OF Elizabeth, N. j. to
Miss KATE c. CLARK, of New York.
GREENnElD-HAMMoNn.--on Wednesday evening, octo-
ber u BY the Newman y, Mr. g. GREEsrsLD to
London (Engand) papers please copy.
HIcxs-AusTEy-o Thursday October 16 at st. Johns
SAMUEL Hicks, eldest of the late John H. Hicks, OF
New York. to MINNIE youngest daughter Of John H. Aus
IRVING PESS.G AsKgLL-At Philadelphia, Penn, on
Wednesday, october l5 by the Rev. Dr. Ducachet WASH
IRVING, Paymaser United States Navy, to JENNIE,
daughter of =. Penn -Gaske, Esq, OF that city.
SDY-DoNovAN.-At Jersey City, on Monday October
g. the Church OF the immaculate by the Rev d. Senez
GEORGE EDWARD MUSDY, OF Troy, New York, to MARY
AGSEs daughter Of Jerome and Catharine Donovan Of
PERRY-rnoRSE On Wednesday, october 49, by the
Rev. Francis vnton d. D., CORNELIUS PERRY to LOUISE
THoRNH all oil Brooklyn.
PEyn-EDwARps. Thursday, October 10, at st.
Paus (M E.) church, by the Rev Mr.. Ridgway, ARCHI
pALD NJ PESTz to MARIE E. daughter Of Captain william
Edwards.
residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev. Thomas g.
Haskins Of the West Presbyterian church, ANDREW Nor
PREsss to HENRIETTA eldest daughter Of Mr. Chester
briggs, all Of this city
Boston Massachusetts and Albany (New York) papers
please copy.
READ-srow.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 10,
by Rev. Stafford Drowno, EDWIN .. READ to FANNIE
II. Srow, Of Brooklyn.
SxnH-TKRHuxS.--At Passac, N. j., on Thursday, Sep
tember 25 by the Rev. j. Paschal Strong, X. BURNETT
sMlrH, U. s. A., to ANNIE E. daughter OF Dr. a. Terhune,
Of PassAic
TRivErr-PRElLsR--AtC Clifton Staten Island, We'd
nesday Octobe 15 At st. Johns church. by tho Rev j.
C. Ecceston, assisted by the Rev. Robert G. Trvett,
HENRY TRivET SOPHIE, eldest daughter OF William Prel
Ter, Esq, of Clifton, Staten Island.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
Opening Day OF the Bookscllers' Trade
Sale.

There no trade In America that Is more influenced by
the Of the country than the book trade The goods
sold generally articles Of luxury and those that
not partially be dispensed with until "better
times" 1t therefore expected that but few buyers
would bo present at the fall trade sale, and those of
character who purchase ruinous prices only In this
expectation however, happy state dis.
appointed for at tho opening Of the sale yesterday
ing at g. A. Lcayit & Co.'s rooms, the faces Of
the OF large and influential houses
throughout the country and before and after there
present booksellers from tho following locaes:-
Boston and other places Massachusetts, Hartford &C.,
Louis &C, Of Missouri; Baltimore, &c. of Maryland;
Delaware; Cincinnati, &C., Of Ohio; Chicago, &C., Of
Hamcn ls Knsson &C. Of Canada jscSson MoSi
gan: Buffalo, Albany and other places In this state
besides others from Now Hampshire Rhode Island and
tmore buying freely, which certainly did not give
evidence that they feared any invasion Of that city
animation in the bidding; but u was until
afternoon that any really "tcst' invoice ercred.
and Sus se under "rade cost They were duplicated
In a few instances. Mllcr's New York Invoice went
smartly, thousand volumes OF Brownings Poems
being sold at stiff duplicating prices Crissoy Mark.
leys Philadelphia invoice went exceedingly well Crosby
Nichols boston list sold with great brskncss. About
Uniform, seventeen volumes, were sold at the usual
duplicating price. Tho blue and gold poets. M.
rates. thousand copies being sold Several thou.
sand volumes Of juveniles rapidly bought up, as
were also tho octave editions OF poets.
The lists for to-day are particularly good. Putnam's
invoice embraces Washington Iryngs works, &c., in all
styles. Walker, Wise Co. offer splendid invoice OF
avones. Peterson ~ Philadelphia, has very lengthy
list Of miscellaneous stock, occupying pages Tho
stock Is well known, George w Chlds, OF Philadelphia,
has splendid invoice of first books embracing
Brownlow's book and other similar works Of uuonsts
sulcrings in the South. Sparks Franklin Volumes
law books, &c. If CorcoraD's work bo ready 1t will be
offered 10 day Gould & Lincoln have a good list OF
standard books, which will be followed by Scribner W.
A. Townsend and sheldon Co, OF this city. Fabcr's
handsome ambrotype picture sale closes the day.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17


WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct Is, 1862
srr-My remarks at the Cooper Institute wero alto.
gether extemporansous aud unpremedtated II not
my purpose make any auson to yoursolr but. when
your suggested by one Of che audience could
but feel indignant that l. who had always contended
for froe immigration Of Irishmen into my State and who
had always denounced Know Nothingism from the be.
ginning, and who had mado many sacrifices for uni
vorsal liberty should, with my party, bo unjustly
know TO bo denounced attempting the enslavsmont
Of any portion OF mankind Hence used words which
seemed to mo but suited the full vndicaton Of truth
What Ihave heard of your character snce your re
Spouse my denuncation, made the 18th day OF 0c
tober the hall convince that you right in
your statement OF what should be the limits OF public de-
bate Allow me, then, TO cay that dusllist and
should not have accepted challenge from you had one
been given. Wnat meant To was that assumed all
the responsibilities Of my assertions whether you ap
pealed 70 tho law Of the land or 10 violence.
rejoice to find that you are not the defender OF
perp etual slavery--even for the African. ! have
always accepted gradualists as my allies though
am now, and have always been, for i'm.
mediate emancipation. When you have learned
much Of slavery as you will hnd that you are plac-
ing eternal barrier between yourself and your South
sion 70 the demand that /" slavery is right" And, II
right, their graduasm Is wrong as abolition.
The President has said by tho un1uestioned war pow.
err that tho LIST day Of January. 1898 slavery shall
rebellion against the United States. Should any unfore
events hinder that consummaton shall count
patton in which shall promise you all the fcebo aid
may be able to give you Then, not before shall OK.
pect you 20 teach your humble and less enlightened
countrymon that the liberty Of tho black does not on
for the most crushing Of all labor Is the unpaid OF
slaves and God has decreod that those United States
thore shall be liberty to all or to none. am very truly,
your obsdent servant, G.. NJ. CLAY.
RICHARD O'GoRwaN ESQ, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

Situation Of the French Army-Arrival
of General FOrey-He is Entrusted with
Diplomatic Powers and Supersedes Sa-
igny, &c.
BY tho French steam fgate Massena which arrived at
Quarantine Wednesday from Vera Cruz, have
from that city up to the Goth of September last week
later.
At that date the vonito had materially decreased aud
hopes of comparatively healthy season were entor-
tanned The arrivals of the French soldiers pro-
crossing slowly thousand only having landed at Vera
cruz when tho Massena left II said that the expe
dtIon account OF unexpected delays would not oave
Orzaba before the end Of October.
Some slight guerilla skirmshes had taken place at
Ranches Teihera miles from Vera Cruz, without
casualties ehor side. Heavy rains had converted the
into impossible streams and rendered communica
tions almost mpracticabe.
Tho most important brought by the French friga'e
s arrival Of General Forey Vera Cruz the 22d Of
September In addition to his rank of military COM
mander the General is entrusted with diplomatic powers
superior to those by the French Minister Beno
de Sagny who although retaining his place still will be,
systematically speaking, subordinate TO General Forey
This has been done, it is supposed, TO satisfy public
opinion which, right or wrong, suspects dc Saigny OF
having personal interest in Mexican politics
General Forey who the command-n- chief OF the
army in Mexico is once more object Of interest to tho
public. He In his fty-ninh year In 1922 he entered
st. Cyr and afterwards joined the expedition to Agiers
From 1888 to 1874 he remained in Algeria which he left
with the rank Of colonel of infantry In 1913 he became
general Of brigade He played considerable part in the
coup % and made general OF division the following
year. In the crmea he commanded the reserve and for
tme ad interm the besieging army. In italy he was
at the head Of the first division and gained the battle OF
Montebello which opened the campaign 50 brilliantly
He then received the Grand Cross Of the Legion OF Honor
q
compounded division at the camp OF Chaons and caused
the now applied to the infantry TO be exe
cuted He has since been included with his DIVISION in
the Army Of Paris.
The rumor Vera Cruz that after the death OF Ge
neral Zarragosa the Mexican army had dsbanded and
organized into small guerilla parties, ovsrrunnng the
country In every direction.
The Massena has to New York for supplies, and
will leave this city for Vera Cruz in few days.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
The Spanish Frigatc Princesa dc AS

turias.
In the of the officers Of this noble vessel published
in the HERALD few days sincc tho following
accidentally omitted
Senior Don Salvador Mora, Second Commander.
Senior Don Ramon q. Irvinda, First Lieutenant
Rev. Padre Don valentn Acorte Chaplain.
Senior Don Juan Medina, Lieutenant of artillery
Senior Don Romcaldo Martinez Duena, Lieutenant Of
marines.
AS before stated the rgate is being repainted aud
thoroughly cleaned in the course Of four Ave days
will be in condition to receive visitors. Her stay in
port will sufficiently long to enable all who choose TO
pay their respects to hor gallant commander and the
officers under him. When the time for the Prncesa
dc Asturas to leave she will be probably replaced by the
frigate vessel of about the size and
ment We shall, therefore, have abundant opportunity
Of cutivating better acquaintance than have had
with the of old spain whose courtesy and gaany
are of historic fame.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17

from the residence q Henry O. sperry. No 2es rourss
avenue The remains viii b. taken 70 Jamaica. L. l..
Mvssos-ou Thursday. October Is, xrs. Am Msxsos,
aged 81 years.
James Erasius II and Henry hunson and Of her
law. William A. Croias Clinton Crolius and Robert Bell
are respectfully invited 10 attend the funera from this
Residence oi Mn A. Crous No TO First place Brooklyn,
on Saturday afternoon, O'Clock Her renains wM
be taken to Greenwood for intermeut
McCARruY-At Yorkyiie, on Wednesday, October rs,
nkSss MCCARTHY aged 81 years for many years . res
Hls remains viii be taken from his late rssidence cor
nor Eighty secoud street and THIRD avenue (Frdayl
morning, az ten o'clock 10 the church OF ST. Lawrence
Mass d requiem viii be celebrated From thence to Cal
vary cemetery The friends OF tho family together with
nose q ms ln'aw John H. McCabe are respectfully
California and Cork, Oreand) papers please copy.
Wedna,dsy evening October 10 THoxAs
The relatives and ricnds OF tie family ami monbsrs
Of tho Graham lyh. Guard respectfully solicited =
street, this (friday) afternoon at one O'Clock
NAsa-On Thursday October 10, of Group, SARAH Axs
aged years and months.
Dearest sarah, thou hast lott us
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But tits God that has bereft us
lie all sorrows heal
raj from he ae rsssnce No 40 Great Joo.s sns
this day (Friday), at twelve O'Clock.
0'KAsE-On Thursday, October 10, OF paralysis, jon.
0kASE native OF the county Antrim Ireland IN tho $50
The friends and acquaintances respectfully
vited to attend the funeral from his late residence 12h
street, between Second and Third avenue, Harom,
Sunday, at twelve O'Clock procisely.
REED -On Tuesday, october IA, LEoNoRA vile or B.
Harrison Reed, aged 20 years, mouths and 25 days
The relatives aud friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral from her late residence, as
Tenth avenue this Frday) afternoon, at two O'Clock.
without further invitation
srAMIn,-on Wednesday morning, October IS, at his
residence No. Rvirgton street, CHRISTIAN SrAMsR, IN
the saith year Of his age
The friends ct the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral Saturday Afternoon at two O'Clock,
without further invitation. The remains will be taken 70
Green wood Cemetery for inerment.
Wnsoy-At Eberezer Church Hospital, Washington,
D. c., sunday, October L. from wounds received AZ
the battle of Bull run, August % ALLAN NEBTr WILSON,
of Company L. Fifth regiment New York Volunteers
(Duryees Zonaves), aged 10 yea-s and days.
WURNEa.-0n Thursday, October 10, THOMAS HENRI
WURHER aged years.
The friends and acquantances Of the family invited
to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon at two
O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1862-10-17
Military Movements In Now York.

GENERAL ANTHoN PREPARING FOR THE DRAFT, ETC.
Energetic preparations being made by General An
thon in order that everything may be In readiness for
the draft to take place the 10th OF November next
cordng 70 instructions from headquarters The different
officers who have been appointed for the purpose OF
Quoting the draft, including commissioners surgeons,
&c. yesterday afternoon met by the General, when
the orders relation 10 the road by him to
them. On Monday next 1t is expected that the commits
sinners will commence their onefous duties The CON-
mssiners appointed to conduct the drafting have
their business transacted at the different police stations
throughout the city, and every preparation has been
made In order that disturbance take place. lie
books containing the names Of all who have been enrolled
were yesterday taken to the Shoril7s office.
FOURTH REGIMENT NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS, FIRST
SCOTT LIFE GUARD.
Lieutenant Colonel John ID. Macyregor has been pro-
NOTED TO the colonecy Of this regiment, vice Alfred W.
Taylor, resigned This regiment which IL ofcerei chief
ly by Mexican lighters, suffered severely Antietan,
having lest onehird in killed and wounded COL
Macgregor is native OF this city, and served through
the Mexican war in the Third United States dragons
THE ANDERSON GUARD-PRoMoTIoN.
An election OF officers Of this battalion took place yes
terday morning, in consequence OF the resignation and
tiremcnt Of tho late commanding officer BY unanimous
consent Major g. NJ PAWS ch lieutenant colonel
Adutant W. Chapman major, and Sergeant Major q. w.
Long adutant. The vacancy OF sergeant major will be
filed at the next drill meeting by Lieutenant Colonel
Davis.