davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
onovpN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Public Auction on the premises. No >, % sss
oOo1sa on MsdS osp.y consisting ~ s SsSI
~ Nos d, aud o. GARDEN 81, with arg " for Nal and
;aS in the rear, used by the . ue'H''" WV
i,s,l Rooms aud leu Pin Alleys l..,sl within tSeS
h abcy, property very esng ss Of the city ana
blocks Of the ry, in avery ae.rns rcsideac.y ~
asr. ss. n ss%. rasy :, 70 be made known on '''
sale. sale positive. nan. &C. amply 10 ..i-
For mf'hs' p''"'''''Jj Join NJ. fRANCis lIoeele''
HARVEY LYONS, v CITY.
-. HENRY BlsCHOFF No. - fVisy.~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

The MiddlcseI Mas Manufacturing Com.
pany have asciA,qaa ili9..s1, e ten psr cent The
Sep.gle Lssssaes ,ompaiy. Boston. ,6inl ah,sal
dividend o, ten p-g cent p, able on demand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

For EURoPE.-The Inman mail steamer City
Of London Captain Petre sailed Saturday for Liver.
pool with ca cabin passenser and others in the seeragc
and siGs 100 in specie.
The Hamburg mail steamer SaXonis Capt. Traut.
man sailed the day fos Southampton. Hayrc and
Hamburg with l02 passenger. including those IN the
steerage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
SUPERIOR COuRT-spxoiAL Tgaa-oor Ill
JOsiice MORRILL,
UlgIgfDNH

Cathafinc Cor agi. james w. Arbona Motion
10 sub.iiuie Riley Bsnan ~ def.ndei denied Motion 10
discharge attachment gaiod coats allowed 10 either
party
William W Niles OCT Ludlow A. Raersiall ot al Motion
denied without costs.
EDWARD Mon sen ct D. eg James s. sturgea hlMoion
for discovery denied with 10 coats 10 abide Ln event of
iuit Opinions with Cek al special Team In the three cases
Before Juftiee BARBOUR.
Sarah Citt0e ng Charles r. GitfoeIeleee. rebou eon
tJmed and dscIee Of divorce granted.
kLL< sAsL1 VI George ki.Lt-uGuop tQx iudxmspt 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
Hliiiarp Notices.
Ten thousand Substitutes
WANTED.


Ten thousand Substitutes
WANTED.
$500 IN CASH PAID To THE SUBSTITUTE BEfoss
HE LEAVES THE ROOM.
Annlv 10 thu County Substitute and Relief Committee ~
II and - Duane st., Supreme Court Roorn
up stairs
marina v~~..- ~ AZ. u
by order OF the Committee,
GEORGE oPDYkE, Mayor
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN Comptroller
ELIJAH y. PuRDY supeTv"0'
oRlsoN BLUNT, suPervi'0r
WILLIAM r. STEWART. sSpe'v'"'
WILLIAM ~ TWEED. Supervisor
cOnsrlir' cOn'Os' lclsr.. 4
o'o :, 80. --n..ryns PROVOST MARsHAh
HsspS''.,anal District, No % 3dsv,(
With Cons'' NxwN ORR Oct II, ieoA }
uc.d Men belonging TO ..is ,.shs,.ey dirscss3
All Uruitc" - ~. not Vet reported az. hVieN - Nou1
Nillth Nnd'l w.. Al these headquarters WITHIN fn
e. report li.ed and treated As deseitrt nxrp
TIL. date, OF DC '' kREDh l. w AoNL.sr
u, order '' c,ptan and Provost Marshal, Soian
,sK VAN klkKcK, Surgeon -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

The regular Winter session OF the New-YorI
Homeopathic Medical College will open today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

BEST AND CHEAPEST" DOTY's NEw-i DIRK
CrorHgs WAsmrK i. warranted 20 eleanse iae b.. 81
kIouT suikTs FIVE hIsVrEs ~ not Ie ihs seihe'
See adyeTsH'Hes. - - - '-1-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
Returned,

Holland bris Elizabeth, Me.u. hcce "a inst, tr AHwe
aying on the 10Th experienced iesvy COLE from T. Ss
rhich sprung lesk and pur..rs clicked
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

GoTTsCBALK The first grand concert Oh
Mr. Gottsohalk will be given this evening al if's's
Hall Tte TICKETS for reserved seats cnttle INC '''
70 tickets 10 M. Thomas matinee on Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

MSarukn ALMsSAc.
Gil seis........ SAT- Moon-Sets. II q,
MGn warKR rnis DAY
Sandy Hook. ia 0o, lslani... l0iHel Oae.. 3:a1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
rCTbIONs.

SUPREME COuBT-GrsERsL TxKS-Ocr lT-Befors
SUTHERLAND, Presding Justice ls0RADAn sud LKoS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19
IAdverti.etuer't

DEAFNESS, DISEASES OF THE EAR, Eye and
TBnoAT and CATAhRH treated by Dr. ROVE No - Concord
s,., Brooklyn. OiAte hour. fTom 10 a. IN 20 p Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

Run OvER-A member of Engine Company
No. A. named Michael Higgins, was dangerously N
jured while proceeding 20 fire on sunday morning ny
being run over by Hoe No ~ IN Jth street Lex
ngton avenue. lie was conveyed home by his friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

THE UNITED STATES ARMY AND NAVY Jour
SALA typographical made Bay that the price
Of The army and Nary Journal lie IS cents per number
il is only 10 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

The RIOT CLAIMs.-The Corporation Coun-
se Lac decided that the County is not responsible 10
holders Of mortgages real estate destroyed during
the July riots but responsible TO the holders Of mort
ghRek on peTsonhl eafaie-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

CoURTEsIEs TO THE RcssIAy OFFICERS. The
municipal banquet TO be given this evening ot the Aston
House. 70 Admiral Lessoysky and bis associate officers
OF the Russian neei promises 10 DO magnificent affair
no pains nor expense having been spared the Commit
tee TO make the entertainment Of the finest got
up In NeWfork and worthy Of the occasion The ban
quet hail is to be decorated with eatuary paintings ap
prepriate table ornaments. flowers banners and the
flags Of different nations. The das viii be on the side
ins sd OF the end Of the ROOM aud the tables will range
from side TO side 50 that ali tho guests will be within
seeing and hearing distance Of the President bate.
ny Of artillery Will be stationed in the Park. and will
fire the national salute the toast 10 the Presi.
dent Of the United States Is announced. and a
salute Of hundred guns in honor Of tie Emperor
OF Russia The number Of guests has been limited 10
100 st b<pg Nv capacity u Tic ROOM 10 WHICH TIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

ARRIVAL OF TROOPS Nth New-lorl
Artillery Regiment arrived in this city from Eochcste
yesterday morning under tie command Of Col Mar
shall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

ST.. VINCENT DE PAuL.-Thc annuai i"h y,
the Society St Vincent de Paul in ana Q, '"V poo'
this city viii open a, the City Assembly ho0As vi ~,
2oth inst. and continue during the week. INC NSu
Rerimcrs Band will be in attendance uuiine '"o 'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

A COYsCRIPT PROMoTgD-Mr. Sidney >.
Boyoe formerly Of The ErtaiaS Pos, who was drafted
in the Fourth District Of this city has been promoted
TO oap,ancy and ordered to report to Gen. Banks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-19

II. II. Lloyd & Co. have issued new "ii''-
tary map Of the Border and Southern ota'es'
the territory held by the Rebels at the present 'o
the territory gained from them since the c'm'''"''
mcnt of the wear 1869.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
NEWS ANp ornER mArrEMs

BY recent order.from the War De-
partment, st. Mary's county, Maryland,
is detached from the Middle Department
and formed into a separate district
Brigadier General Gilman Marston, of
New Hampshire, is assigned to the COM
mand of the new district.
Lieutenant Colonel Ludlow, agent for
exchange Of prisoners, has been super
ceded by General S. A Meredith. -
Colonel Ludlow is ordered to report TO
Adjutant General Thomas.
General Osterhaus, reported killed,
near Vicksburg, was in perfect health at
the latest dates.
A dispatch from Albany, n. Y, says
that on Tuesday afternoon last, n soldier
named Pickard McManus, of the / lth
Jardine Zouaves, killed Il citizen, George
Broadbeck, apparently without proyoca-
ton.
Brutus J. Clay, of Bourbon county,
has been nominated for Congress in the
Ashland district, Ky, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the Hon. j. j.
Crittenden.
The Anglo rebel steamer Merrimac, an
iron side-wheel vessel, of 500 tons bur
then, was captured on the Goth inst, by
the U. S. gunboat Iroquois, of Whining
ton, n. Q.
The rebel chiefain Jack Morgan, Col.
Cluke, and about thirty other rebel Of
iicers arrived at Cincinnati, on Tuesday
night, and were confined in the city
prison
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31

Little by little the truth creeps out in re-
ference to Admiral DuPoNIs attack upon
Charleston. Certain Interested parties have
been laboriug TO dsparage the usefulness,
and, foolshy enough, to gainsay the
courage and skill Of the Hero of Port Royal
in this action, but with what success, the
testimony of Capt. Drayton and Capt Wor-
den--pnbished in another column-wll
show. Newspaper correspondents, evident
ly in the interest Of iron.clad builders and
others, have, most ungenerously, originated
or aided in the circulation Of the ISLANDERS
against this brave and gallant officer
it Is therefore, Il matter of great satisfaction
to his friends aud fellow officers to find that
justice, though tardy, is at last about being
done the Admiral
II ought Ia be remembered, that Admiral
DuI'oNT aef~ haa 'mgflng Ike Tie farce hn
wanted, or that was deemed necessary TO
the reduction Of Charleston; and yet he has
been accused with lack Of zeal in not cap
turing the city, which the brave and dash
ing Gilmore has as yet been unable to ac-
complish, although he has been largely
reinforced, and has at command fleet Of
Monitors Of nearly double the power and
capacity of that which was given to DuPoNr
In view Of this single fact alone, it is cruelty
ungenerous TO charge 4 ADMIRAL DuPoNr with
want OF energy and ylgor because he did moi
deem it either prudent or wise to waste the
lives of his men in useless attempts, with M
inadequate force, to capture harbor ant
city brstling at every point with guns au,
batteries of the most formidable character
If Gen. Gilmore, with all his addtiona
force and power still finds himself repulse,
for want of yet other reinlorcements, w
think that that fact independent of all otAe
considerations, is most convincing proc
of the superior judgment of Admira
DrPoNT, in not rskng prolonged engage
ment with much less effective force an
with more limited means at command.
But We invite our readers to perusul {
the testimony of Capts. Drayton and Wor
den, 1t affords the first inside peep to til
truth that we have yet been permitted t
have and goes far towards according oyei
impartial justice to brave high.minde
soldier, whose liie-ambition has been, sti
is, will ever be, to serve his country lait
fully and well.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31

LOCAL AFFAIRS.

EriroME or BUSINESS AMI PERSONAL INTEL
LIakScs.--Ex Sheriff Moore is erecting dwelling
house on ms larm IN Mill Greek Hundred. SO
'eet front Oy ~ deep, with back building 20 feet
square. rus man-lon work is being dme by
John MeCormiek, aud the carpenter work by
samuel y Fell The slm0 mechanics have
erected Il snug dwelling for lewis Fell in the
same Hundred. John Harper has also ere .tpd
, ID, present season snug barn on bis farm near
flehsant llil L, .
william, son Of Robert A. Cochran of Appo-
qalulmlnk Hundred was found dead in his room
last sunday morning He retired at the usual
nour' nppafeHlly IN good heallh aud died from
some cause during the night without alarming
u"y OIL 'he hhlly' lie Was about twcnty-fOur
or twenty-five years OF age.
a lad named Richard Phillips whn Ind bern
living with William White, in New Castle Hon.
dred' was drowned while bathing At the Craving
panhs' lhst Shooeth morning. His clothes we've
found on the 6auk about ten O'Clock by boy ia
the employ Of VIM. White, Sr. Phillips was an
orphan boy from the lower part Of onr Siate,
s si nal oeen living with Mr. White since Inst
thanksgiving day. He appeared well satisfied,
eohtehled and happy, unl his drowning must
nave neen eht'rely accidental His hody wa
he had left his clothing, IN MONDAY niiernnon'
when Coroner ashley held an inn,eat o,,i a.,
jury rendered a verdict of denth by nccident,l
drowning.
The Fourth Delaware Regiment il at Fairfnx
Sthtion Va. The men are doing picl,,t tlutv il,
lhat region aud guarding the railiuad
a situation Is wanted by n single pirl a4
chambermild IN respectahir family IN Nm. ,.ity
The best OF references will he given Address
&C, NJ this office.
John q. Steptoe, u member of the 12i Penn
syiyana Regiment, fFire Z,uay4sl via ,r
] had tl.4l f., a.,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31

TnE McCOoK FAMlLY.-1he father of the
iamious fighting McCook family has just been
killed in Ohio in the service of his country after
huryng most Of bis sons who have fallen in battle.
His first loss was in the first Bull Run, whore
his youngest son, lieutenant in an Ohio regi-
ment, was shot by Rebel on refusing demand
to surrender. His next was the death of Brig
Gen. McCook In one of the Western battles md
then Maj Gen. George McCoOk, who was mnr.
dered by guerrllas near Nashville while going 10
the hospital in nn ambulance There have been
five sous in tho ser Joe since the war broke out,
Major McCOok, the father, was tall, athletic,
white haired man, full of zeal aud daring. The
Major was pay master in the army, and was on
one Of the lunboats that went up the river from
Cincinnati to intercept Morgan. Major McCook
heard that Colonel Frank Gnrley, the murderer
of his son, the ameuted ten. Il. H. MOt,ODk,
was with Morgan, aud he determined to pursue
him, and accepted position on Gen, Juial' y
stall for that purpose His impetu0sty led him
To the advance. lie was Mt the head of Gen,
JudGh's column early in the morning when il
was ambusGaded, aud the noble old man fell
mortally wounded Mt tho first fire. lie lived two
days-made out his will, and dictated messages
to his friends. His last words we're: al yield
my life willing sacrifice to my country"
Shortly after the hatttle Of Balls Bluff the
Major shoulIere1 musket and started off up
the Potomac from Washington, where be resided
TO shoot Rebels con bis own hook" lie was in
n small battle at Bolivar flights, near lIarper's
Ferry, where he boosted Of picking Oft several
Rebels aud was himself wounded lie has since
heen in numerous skirmishes. lie was a
Douglas Democrat of prominence, but hated the
Rebellion with an intensity that only died
when he had sacrificed himself and his family
for his country
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31

WHEN FREEMRS SnouLn re CoNsiGHgD To
SLAveRN.--0n Monday last two gentlemen, ic-
siding in this city had m interview ON business
with the Secretary Of War. The conversation
turning upon the Emancipation Proclamation,
and the chances that there might som bc oytr-
lures from some Of the insurrtctionary States to
be readritted into the Union. with slavery, Mir.
Stanton, with emphasis aud action suited to the
words, remarked: "When the negro blood which
was shed before Port Hudson and nj Alilkens
Bend shall return from the ground to circulate
in the veins Of living men, then, but never til
then, by consent or action OF mine, shall one
freedman emancipatel by the Presidents ptoola-
nation be returned to slavery"
We had the above from one OF the two gentle.
men in question, whose n,me il we'll known to
the public. - Epe ing Post,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31

deeds which would be disgrace to Hot
tentots, what security have peaceabe cili-
zens? The " Dead Rabbits and kindred
associations of blackguards have but to
make known their wants, and if not imme-
dlately acceded to, homes are desolated,
murder, rapine and plumber follow in the
tram, and to appease them, the authorities
vote heavy appropriation, and coolly ask
the taxables to uphold their act, and ac-
quiesce in il, or otherwise they will renew
the outbreak with all its horrors
This is a lamentable condition for IL great
city like New York 10 be placed in Has
it really come to pass that there is not sur-
licient number of loyal men in the Empire
State to put down this demonstration of the
peace-secession democracy? If they feel
themselves unequal to the task, then LEI
Them. make application 10 the general
government for assistance, but never sue
cumb to SO iuhuman set Of outlaws IL.
composed the "no draft purity, that recent
W dyed their hands in innocent humat
blood sparng neither age nor youth ant
joyed to see the glare of the flames as they
burst forth from the homes Of those VIII,
had been guilty Of no other act TO excite
their antipalhy, than lending their in
lluence to put down this accursed rebellion
This act Of Mayor updyko stamps him as
true man, and eminenty fitted for the sta
tion he holds, in crisis like this. Ever,
loyal man in the land will applaud ia,
course he has pursued, aud when the futur,
historian details the events of that epoch il
the history Of New York to which we refer
this act will stand as monument to hi
honor while the peurilc policy of the Boar,
of Aldermen will receive the contemp
and rdicule it so justly merits.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31

AZ tashhurue to again become the Republican
umd Unon candidate for Congress Tor this Cou-
RIesslOn District. lie looks with horror upon
the "peace party" of the North, which is insii-
tuting "hre in The rear Of the gallant army
which he has led to victory aud glory.
All bis friends and supporters in this city are
Republicans or war Democrats, while the Copper
heads are cordially hostile to him. In the late
splendid celebration here, got up in his honor, as
the hero Of the Mississippi and the capturer Of
Vicksburg, the leading " Democrats" utterly re-
fused to participate in IL aud while the dwell
ings of our loyal people blazed in magnificent IL
Illumination, the houses of the others mentioned
were closed in darkness and were as black az
midnight. 10 lhote interested we may therefore
say, that the present political status of General
Grant is not matter Of doubt.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
[OFfICIAL |

PropoI Ndrshoi GeAerars ODlcc,
Washington, u. e., July IL, lsG3

CIRCULAR No. A.
/. Drafted men become soldiers in the service
Of the United States by the fact Of their names
having been drawn in tho draft. The noliica-
lloh served upon them by the Provost Marshal
- merely an announcement of the fact and an
order for them to report for duty, at lesig-
mated time aud place.
II. The following opinion Of tho Hon. William
whiting, Solicitor of the War Department, is
published for the information of ali concerned :
" When person has been drafted, in pur-u
ance OF the Enrolment Act of March 3, 1863,
notice Of such draft must be served within ten
days thereafter, by u written or printed notice.
to be served on him personally, Or by leapbg a
copy at his last place Of rfsiieHce, requiring linn
to appear ut n designated rendezvous to report
for duty Any person failing to report for duty
after notice LETT AT MS LAST PLACE or RESI-.
hRNci, or served on hlnI personally, without iur-
hishlhg substitute or paying $500, il pro-
nounced by law to he deserler; he may be
arrested and held for trial by court-inartial, and
sENrEScED TO DEATH.
" person after being drafted, and before
receiving notice, deserts, the notice may still be
served by leaving it at his last place OF residence,
nut II he does not appear in accordnnce with the
notice, or furnish the substitute or pay the 5000.
he will be in law deserter aud must he treated
according. There Is no way or manner in which
person, once enrolled, Can escape his public
duties, aud when drafted, whether prfssqt or
ddsehi whether he changes his residence or nh
seconds, the rights OF the United States against
HIM are secured, aud it is only by performance
OF his duty to the country, that he will cscape
liability to he treated as Il criminal
(Slgued) =" WILLIAM WurSG,
Solicitor Of the War Department"
JAMES d. tRY,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
Report OF the Second Delaware.


Camp near Sandy Hook, Md,
July 10Th, 1864.
G. 7. liATcH, LtRtsAaHt and 4. A. 4. H.,
SIR - have the honor 10 submit the fall
lowing report OF the participation Of the = Re-
ginent Delaware Volunteers IN tie recent actions
of the aud 81 Of july At oclock, on the
morning Of the III Of July, the Regiment nv o.
der OF Col Brooke, comm lnliug Brigade, moved
towards Gettysburg, About q O'clock, n. IN
the Regiment was plaoci in line of battlc, uccu-
pylng the position on the right OF the Brigade.
At hali-past 4 O'clock, y. NJ, the Regiment
moved with the Brigade about half Il mile Ia the
left, where we deployed by the LETT flank, aud
thea faced by the rear RAM, aud faced the cue
my. At this moment Col. Brooke ordered the
liue forward; the Regiment moved hriskly and
with regularity, crossing stone walls, fences and
morass in the face Of heavy fire of mnsketrv
The enemy Immediately in our trout occupied
most advantageous position behind a ledge Of
rocks upon the brow of hill At the foot Of
this hill, the Regiment opened fire upon the
enemy, and advanced rlpdy up the ascent
driving him from his position, capturing mum
Der Of prisoners among whom were two COM
missioned officers. The enemy at this point
attempted to rally, aud regain the ground he had
lost but was held in check. He then made II
strong demonstration on our right flank. (uow
our lei'l. There being no support on this flank,
tue Regiment was IN imminent danger OF being
ou'fanked when orders were received from Col.
Brooke, commanding Brigade. To TALL back The
Regiment then Withdrew, and took position on
Tue right OF the woods, about QUO yards in tue
rear OF the position 1t had held The Regiment
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-07-31
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


WARREN LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS TIC Nc
The Warren Librar, Association of this oity.
will give their third annual nj, MO, in Tatnalis
wood on Monday, August i7th, 1868. Excel
lent music will be in Attendance and the mann
gers are making eve. angemeut to render
those who may favor them with their oompnuy,
happy, and the day one Of much pleasure. =
nuse emu lsted win the dn-y OF convincing the
Nu"'1, nave hau huch experience III matters OF
'nis A,uu' anu We nave no uouot tnA' ~ VINO
"''e"u vi" Do much ed'hed WIN the lesuSi''es'
AN IMroRrAET OapRR. Owing to the fact
'hat number Of the keepers OF the low greg
s',i.' Mn'vn Wvst OUT Guy navy nee" ,m t"e
" ~, VI Se.'hg hquor TO soidet", ven lyler'
MinhtY COMMANDER OF tnls othc, mas ueler
mlneH 10 oreak up these we SINKS oil eorr"p-
YOU, OF else stop inc prAollce O, hispos'ng ="
ene' pp'suhouH uhlAu " ,nu E,,un'e'S' 'p'
'u'S purpose nc mas lss"r' tue iol'o"'hg ori'r
headquarters Deia'pdre departments
Wilmington, Del, July rs, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS M. 8.
l. AN persons IN ami about the c'H oil WI
m'ng,oh are hereoy ho''heu 'hHt they IRE ca
Fessiy pfen'oi.ed from ss"lng or furnishing III
my hauher ellher mhl'' a'n"hohe OF any hwx'-
eeunS liquors Whatever 10 ehhs'vu hVn III 'ho
service oil inc uN'el Hu',es' hereinafter any
NoInuoh OF ms orurr' VIII ne P"hlsheu ny me
eohhsoaunh oil M liquors III losSesson ui thr
kul'y pur'y hh" NE cl"s"'' u' 'ue'r p'ac's u
hhsihess,
H. Az persons de'eoteu III inc purchase oi
arms' ePu'pm'n'7' ~ ufe' &c, nom ehi,s'ei
dealt viii ACCORDING 10 law, By urier o.
limo. tlrN. TYLER
W. r. LusK A.AG
IN the nusrlIAL'-"c lnafn thht Volunteer
~,