davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
pRoPosALs FOR MAIL BAGS.
PosT OrTIcr DrPAn1Mrnr

NueI OIflNE DEfAhTmEhT,
January 10, 1893.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Depart
next, for furnishing for four years, from The IEt
day Of July, 1862 In such quantities and at such
times as may be required and ordered for the ser
vice, Mail Bags Of the following description, TO
wit:
LEATHER MAIL POUCHES,
OF size No. measuring forty-eight inches in length
and sixty inches In circumference.
OF size No. measuring forty-one inches in length
and torty-eight Inches In circumference.
or size No. measuring thrty-six inches In length
and forty-two inches in circumference
Oh size No T. measuring thirty inches in length and
thirty-siN inches IN circumference.
or size No g. measuring twenty inches In len 9Th
and twenty-eight inches in circumference.
The body Of these pouches is TO be made OF good
and substantial bag leather, well tanned, weighing
for sizes numbered I and not less than eight
ounces, and for the smaller sizes not less than
seven ounces to the square foot; the bottom (Df
circular iorml and the flap 10 be Of good skirting
leather, well tanned; the seams to be well and
strongly secured with the best iron riyets, well
tlnnel,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10

pOY wANTED.--A Colored Boy, "a years Of
ID age, OF steady habits and neat person, who
can furnish references Of honesty, IL wanted 10
walt on table and do other work about house, at
1855 @ street above Nineteenth. He will be ex.
pected to lodge at home. feb IT
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10

~ The above sale II unaVoidably post
pOned in consequence Of the rain, until THURS-
DAY AFTERNOON, March 18th, same hour and
mar IO-d J. c. Mcguire 4 Co, Aucts.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10

ID FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
On WEDNESDAY morning, March II at 10 o'clock
we shall sell, at No - Eighteenth street, between
+ and g streets, the furniture and effects Of a
family declining Housekeeping, compriSing-
Sofas, Arm and Easy Chairs
LookIng-glasses, WhAtnot
Marble-top, Centre and Sofa Tables
Cane and woOd-seAt Chairs
brussels and other Carpets, Oh Cloth
Window Shades and Curtains
Lounges, Mantel Ornaments
BedsteadB, Bureaus, WAshstands
Hair and Husk Mattresses
BOlsters and Pillows, Bedding
Dining and other Tables, Sideboard
Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, &C, sc.
Terms, cash.
mar Id J. c, MCGUIRE 4 Co Aurta
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
n-s-T--Is0O-x.

Tho following interesting letter was received
from the well.known and highly respectable
lady and nurse of New York city, Miss soPuHo-
MA BowHRs, who has beon acting in that ca
pacity for over 0trtv years. Her long ezpo-
riOnco should ontltle her letter to consideration
from every mother and evory female contem-
plating marriage. Mrs. BowHRs is well known
to many of the Oldest, wealthlest and most re-
speetaOb families ta Nsg YOrk, and evidence
like the following cannot be regarded other
wise than satlsfactory,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10

P. .s.-Do toll me what the 8. T. 1850. x
meansi Mrs. B. wants to know as woll as
myself
N. B.-I am going to Philadelphia In few
days to nurse lady. Can the Bltters DO got
there
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
PRIcEs OF AnnLIsnIok

Chairs 90 cts Single SeAtE In Boxes cte Private
Boxes, (holdlng siX persons,) 90; Colofed Circle
25 cts.
Doors open at 7 O'Clock, performance TO com
mence at quarter to O'Clock. mar 10
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10

Admission 90, 25, and 10 cents. Secured seatu q
2, and and q. ....-... .t.. II,- mar 10
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10

~ The above sale will be continued every even
Ing, commencing at O'Clock, until all the books
mar iO--d WI WALL 4 CO., Aucts.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10

| N@NANAN ANsANA ~
from every p'Olher and ovory female contem,
plating marriage Mrs. BowHRs is well known
to many Of the Oldest, weAlthiest and most Ne,
.pectaOIS families ta NrO York, and evidence
like the following cannot be regarded other.
wise than satisfactory
FUTH AVENUE HOTEL, .
NEW YoRK, February 30, 1858.
DR. DRAKE-Dear slri Your truly delicious
and valuable Plantation Bitters were nrst
brought to my notice by an old negro woman,
(cook In the house where was nurslng at the
tlme,) who had escaped from ono Of the large
plantations Of the South during the present un.
happy war, and who, In her own peculiar way,
told such wonderful stories Of their strengthen
Ing powers; how her old "mlssus" used them.
&C., that 1 was induced to give them trial,
and l must say, with tho must gratifying re-
suits. a.
For the last twelyomonth have nuraed no
loss than nine ladies through confinement 1.-TWO
Of them having twlns.) In every case have
used your Bidders, and they have not failed, in
a single instance, to produce the desired effect
They seem to strengthen aud build up tho most
delicate constitutions as II by magic, give tone to
the stomach, and create healthy and moder-
ato appetite, which Is so important for the
early recovery of the mother, as well as the
health and strength Of the Htls stranger. They
stimulate not too much or too little. The
abundance Of anlse which seems 10 enter into
their composition is sure to strengthen the
HluSctss, and to give an early and sufficient for
Of milk to the mother, which effectually pre-
vents ague In the breast. They are a prevent
i've OF Ldn9our, dizzRess and nausea Of tho stom-
ach, and In every respect are superior tonic
OF: real worth and merit, and one that no lady
should be without, especially those about to
become mothers. l am now attending q lady at
this hotel who has been confined as vet but
three days, still, under the soothing effects of
the Plantation Bltters, she is fast recovering,
heretofore she has been obliged to keop her
bed for weeks. Herself and husband bid me
say that they shall take every possible occasion
to recommend your Bltters.
have often used Callsaya bark and wine
with some little satisfaction; but your combi
nation Of Callsaya bark, St. Crolx rum, layen-
der flowers, and other ingredients, never fail
to produce full and tho most satisfactory ro-
suits. -s-
In conclusion, allow me to say that / have
acted In the capacity of nurse for thirty years,
and have attended hundreds Of ladies, many of
them Of the very fret families Of this city, but
during all my experience have mover been so
favorably impressed with the really good quail
ties Of any medicine as have been With your
Bitters; and without hesitation / cheerfully
recommend them to all families, You are at
liberty to mako such use Of this letter as you
may think At.
Truly yours,
soPHRoNIA BowERs,
Nurse.
P. s.-Do toll me what the 8. T. 1880. X.
meansi Mrs. B. wants to know as woll as
myself
N. B.-I am going to Philadelphia in few
days to nurse lady. Can the Bltters be got
there
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10

by J. g. MCGUIRE a co., AuctIOnesrs
PUBLIC SALE OF CONDEMNED HORSES AND
MULES.
On TUESDAY, 18th inst, will he sold at Public
Auction, at the CoTrals near the Washington Oh.
seryatory, a lot Of condemned U. s. Horses and
Mules, unfit for public service.
Terms cash, In Government funds.
Sale to commence at lOA IN.
CHAS II. TOMPKIRs,
Capt and Asst QuarteTmaster, U. S. A.
j. c. MCGUIRE x CO.,
mar I'D AuctioneeFs.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
CAN BURY HABL, 8.l
e1afE RBuRY HkLL,
Louisiana Asanns, Hsar sun Sssst. q
THE HoST POPULAR AMI THE BEST con,
QUOTED MUSIC HAIL IN AMERICA.
THE AUToORAT TROUPE OF THE WORLD
IN A NEW BILL
First week Of the Beautiful Dausouse and Ceis-
brated songstress, aH
MISS ERNsTINE DE FAIBER,
MISS ERNsTINE DE FAIBER,
MISS ERNsTINE DE FAIBER,
MISS ERNsTINE DE FAIBER
Tonight will be presented one ofthe best
BEST lILL OF THE SEASON,
including the sensation drama,
THE FORTUNES OF WAR. ..E
This piece Ia replete with startling JneIdsntu Com
bats Ac, ending with a bcautlhii allegori-
caitableau representing "A.
THE REWARD OF THE BRAVE.
Mons szoLL0sYs beautiful ballet, entitled
YsLAYNDA, THE PARRY OF TITE
Or, The FIshsrmans Vision.
Miss Kate PsnnOysF, and the Court Of Beauty
will appear 10 this ballet.
Miss Julia Mortimer, the Queen Of The Ausri-
bthBot IN new songs.
THE ARAB Law
viii be repeAted-unlyersAlly acknowledged 10 Be
the most beautiful act ever performed.
To-night-Jeemss, The Poet; Fight Nit aizel, The
Hago-DriVer, An Alarming Sacrifice, Awkward
Dilemma, besides an immense bill,
In which,
GEO. r. EDEsON,
X. W. EGAS, BILLY EMERSON, JIMMY
CLARK, WILLIS ARMSTRONG, and
JOHNNY CLARKE,
VIII sppear.
NEW DANCES, by
Miss Lille Brandon, Miss Jennie Allen, Mia Jo,.-
phine Florence, Miss yLottis Clifford Mlse
Katie Harrison, Miss Jennie, and
La Petite Ella.
~ Come early II you wish seatuI
Doors open at O'Clock, Performance at 9.
Admission, % cts.i Orchestra, 90 Ots., Private
Boxes (holdlng sikh IS.
A Grand Matinee SATURDAY AFTERNOON at
O'Clock, for Ladies' and Children.
Doors open at O'Clock. AdmilaIon-LadIe. 70
cents, Children 10 cents.
Have you seen tho
$1,000 ADVERTISING COACH
mar s-6t
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
THIRD CHAPTER AND TwENTY-sEvENTH
VERSE OF PROVERBS.

"WithhOld not good from them to whom 1t is
due, when 1t Is in the power of thine to do it,"
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRovERs THEATRE,

NHOVERS THEATRE,
Penn'ytpon'a Apmus nsor Wn~dT HO,d.
Leonard Grover - Manager
This (Tussday) Evening, March IOth,
1s LAST NIGHT BUT -FOUR
OF
LAURA KEENE
GREAT AMERICAN COMEDY STARS.
First time in this city Of the new and hiahIv uo-
cessful comedy,
NO REST FOR THE WICKED.
NO REST FOR THE WICKED,
Which was produced In New York for TWENTY
seven consecutive nights, and proved the
great comedy success Of the Boston
and Philadelphia seasons when
performed by the great Star
Company now at this
establishment.
Madame Fernaud Laura Keene.
Madame BdAut- Mrs. John BrouRhAm
Mons. Genet Blake.
Mons. PomAlrd WheAtleigh.
Mons. Fernaud Walcot
Antoine Peters.
To conclude with
A EGULAR FIX.
Mr. Wheatleigh- a. Hugh do Drau.
In accordance with the desire Of many patrons
the great sheridan Comedy OF
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
will be repeated for the last time on tomorrow
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
~ Come early II you wish seats I

Doors open at o'elockJ Performance at g.
Admission, 20 ots.; Orchestra, 90 ots., Private
Boxes, (holding six,) IS.
A Grand Matinee SATURDAY ATTEHNooH, at 9
O'Clock, for Ladies' and Children.
Doors open at O'Clock. AdmilsIon-LadIes 20
cents, Children 10 cents.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10

ID CELEBRATED
BOSTON
MILK
SODA CRACKERS,
FOX's
CELEBRATED
EXCELSIOR
CRACKER, and
EATONB
TRENTON FANCY CRACKERS.
Received fresh every week At the
NEW YORK STORE,
mar 1-3t Corner ! and Eleventh stE
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10

NEw YoRK, JGnuGry SOh, 1893.
UDoLPHo WoLrE, Esq, 20 Beaver st., New York.
DEAR sra; The want OF Pure Liquors for Medi.
cal purposes has been long felt by the profeasfon
and Thousands Of lives have been sacrificed BY the
use OF Adulterated articles. ....
We have tested the several articles which YOU
sent US, and consider It justly entitled to the high
reputation you claim for II. .aa...
We would recommend you to appoint some Of
the respectable Apothecarieu in different partg Of
the United States as Agents for the sale OF your
Bourbon Whisky, where the profession can obtain
the same, when needed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing you success In your new enterprise
We remain your obedIent servants,
VALENTINE MoTT, NJ. D., No. GramAroy Park
J. M. CARNoCHAE. NJ. D., Professor Of Clinical
Surgery, surgeon-ln-Chief to the State Hos
pital, &C., No. II East sixteenth street.
LEWIS A. sAYRE, NJ. D.. 795 Broadway.
II. P. DE WEES, NJ. D., 7s1 Broadway.
JoSEPH woRsTER, NJ. D., 40 Ninth street.
NELSON sTELLE, NJ. D., ~ Bleecker street.
JoHN o'REILLY, NJ. D., ooo Fourth street.
d. j. RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor Of the Principles
and practice Of Surgery, New York Medical
College, &C, 9i Ninth street, and others.
TO COUNTRY MERoHANTs,
DRUGGISTS
AND
p, PRIVATE FAMILIES.
beg leave to inform the Public have appointed
the following Arms, Agents for the sale Of this
Pure Bourbon Whisky, where samples can always
be seen, and will soon be for sale by every Grocer
Druggist, and Apothecary, and Hotel In the United
States.
UDoLPHo WOLFE,
% Beaver Street, Y.
W. II. BROWN Il BROTHERS, Agents, Baltl-
more. feb 2s-Im
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10


.#a"b .....
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10

SanTHs, 400 seventh street. HeaSquArteu ioT
= Clothing la3
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10

Have you seen tho
$1,000 ADVERTISING COACH
mar e-6t
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10

Psnn,Epsn'G Apsnu4 n.~ Wnsds Hotel.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.

mAFTts
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-10
THE ARAB lay

NbW DANCLB, BY
Miss Lille Brandon, hss Jennie Allen, MIIs Josa-
phine Florence, Miss yLottis Clifford Mise
Katie Harrison, Miss Jennie, and
La Petite Ella.
, 1863-04-15
Gl)lroqo Qri{>ltt1c.


We published : fen days since tho rote
On the amendment to the new Constitution
Of West Virginia, from twcnty-eight coun-
tics, showing an aggregate rotc Of 24.S74,
about $50 Of which were against the amend
1ncnt, the balance being for it-that is for
the gradual abolition Of slavery. There
are some facts connected with this vote
which will interest the public. While the
vote for the new State Constitution last
spring, which did not provide for the gra-
dual emancipation Of slavery, was only, in
the thirty-fiye counties heard from, 1897,
the vote this spring on the amended Con.
stitution, which did provide for the era.
dual emancipation ofslavcry was in twenty.
eight counties so far heard from, a4,s74
In other words, thirty-fiye counties last
spring gave 5000 less votes for the un,
amended Constitution than twcntyeicht
counties this spring gave for the amended
Constitution. It would seem as il "Con-
:ressional dictation," abolition" and all
such gorgons Dire" are rather popular
than otherwise in West Virginia. The
votes in the remaining nineteen counties
will probably carry the aggregate 10 g., 900,
or double the vote Of last spring.
, 1863-04-15
WHO Is RESPONSIBLE7

That the fight will be continued, who
can doubt2 The war must 70 on. To
stop now, would be ruin to the North, 80
utter and irretrievable, that he is a traitor
who can contemplate its acceptance on
any terms OF conditions Switch do not pre
suppose hopeless exhaustion Of ell cur re-
sources In men, money, courage and patri-
ot1sm. But if the day has gone against us
at Charleston; il, after the year Of costly
preparation in which Congress withheld
nothing from the Executive and the De-
partments, our ron-clads are sunk and our
army on land is defeated and DESTROYED.
or, By reason Of its feeblencss in numbers.
driven back TO its transports, the country
will demand Of the President change of
the advisers to whose want of knowledge
the insut1iciency ofthe attacking force was
due. They ought not to mistake. The
power and honor Of this great nation were
pledged to the capture Of the place. The
Secretaries knew that it was forcgone
conclusion in the popular mind that
Charleston must fall; and they knew, too,
that the people would grudgc nothing ne
ccssary to effect their purpose. They had
OF men and money, Of ships, Of can
non, Of powder and ball, enough and to
spare. They rendered all; and if all have
failed, let the failure be the last that these
men will have chance to make. Not one
Of the Secretaries who has had agency in,
or Is IN any way responsible for, the defeat.
should be spared. It was their place to
know what they were doing, and what
they had to overcome; and knowing these
filings, to stir not a peg, nor march q man,
until the promise of a victory amounted
to certainty.
, 1863-04-15
ANNAPOLIS CDlsHlESpOy1e.
ENUE.
Tho Prisoners Mt Rfehnloud aud At
lantA.

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tsibnnc1
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 0, 1853,
The rebels hold 173 Federal officers in Libby
Prison, Richmond, the officers OF the India
nola at Jackson, Miss, and at least seventeen
at Atlanta, Ga, sixteen Of whom are under
etootlto be held rs hostages for sundy persons,
They arc Lieut.. Col. D. Hareman and Major
John II. Witener, 10ith Illinois, taken De-
cembcr 7th; Lieut.. Col. D. II. Dunn 2oth
Ind; Major P. ". Fitzsimons, 30th Ind:
Major silas Miller, Seth Illinois,; Major John
L. Treanor, 9th Ky; Lieut.. J. A. Cook, taken
December 31st; Col ". G. Williams, 4ltn
Ind, taken about the LIST of January: Capt.
N. 0. Reiley, 9th Penn. cavalry; Lieut.. F. II.
Stobaugh, 18th Ind. battery; Lieut.. WIN. Van
Dorm, Goth Ohio; Capt. Frank Powell, 18th
Mich; Capt. D. e. Risley, 10th Ind. Capt. D.
niinden, 5:h Iowa ca7alry; Captain
Alfred Abel. All except the last
were taken since Jan. 1st. Lieut.. E. E. Bur.
ritt, 2lst Michigan is detained on charge of
passing counterfeit money, at Atlanta It is
hoped he will be able to show himself, as lis
fellow prisoners believe him to be, free from
any fault in the matter. The following arc
the officers exchanged April Z: Major II. q.
WitAers, 10th Virginia; Major D. J. Hall and
Capt. Thos. Whiting, e9th Illinois; Cant, j.
T. Crowlet, Lieut.. W H. Garboden, 3,th
Ind; Lieut.. Tlos. G, Cochranc, 18th Penn:
Lieut.. J, Moore, 30tl Ind; Lieut. ]. II. HON.
back, 1st Tenn. cavalry; Lieut.. D. B. Elliot,
18th H.; Lieut.. G. E. Tarbu1y, 18th Wis;
Lieut.: E. IL Weld, 34th ILL.,; Lieut. s. Bitter
99th Ohio, and Lieut.. ]. II. Blodgett, 18th
Illinois. All these were taken at Murfrce;-
boro, Dec: 81, except Major Withers, taken il
Eirginia, Dec. %. j. II. B.
, 1863-04-15

fRASK1IS, Tenn, April II, 1863,
we have been so much accustomed, of late,
to skirnishing, that any serious Thought Of
m attack on this place WIS not entertained,
ano even When, on yesterday, about D, H..
the firing became continuous, no excitement
Mas manifest either in the citizens or soldiers.
Not until the 1oud yel1s Of the a(fvanrlno
rebels and the furious flight Of some Of our
cavalry through town, accompanied by num-
pers OF flaeflees horses, we're We aroused to
stration vas intended on our front, and err
We had time to take calm glance at the sub.
]ect, the matter vas decided by seeing onr
own and the rebel cavalry coming down our
main street pell nell, ours slightly advance,
nI 9nt me rebels "gaining on 'em'' every jump.
reached the pontoon bridge under tic ~ veT
muzzlcs Of oor guns. So sudden and impetu-
ons WAS the charge, that every one was taken
" surprise, and no doubt It's very bo1dness
saTed them to some extent Dearly, how
eyer tlc5 paid for It, As . very small proper
van Dorm advanced on the Columbia pike
with battery Of artillery. Cosby came bT
the Louisburg pike, while starncs and For.
rest were essaying to make the rear Of our
works oy road crossing the Harpeth three
miles east Of town, and known as The Nichol
their part. Gen. Granger had sent a large
body Of cavalry, under Gen. Stanley, 70
guard that crossing and check their advance.
Meautime Cosby's forces adrauced an mr.
pickets, Goth ohio) who fought them most
1ancsonlcly Tor I'LL hour or more, bu. finally
fell back under coyrr of our guns. The
rebels formed and advanced until within.
range Of our siege pieces In the fort, plautinr
their battery west Of the Columbia bike ana
nfME into the town. Our battery fred shell
into their lines, and succeeded in forc;nn
them back and breaking them. We had some
tine artillery practice, Indicating great skill
On the part Of onr gunners
When they had Ellen back from our front
&c heard continuous firing from the forces Of
Stanley. Here the It'll regulars distinguished
themselves by ono Of the finest charges Of the
war, capturing the rebel artillery and 900
prisoners, hut y hich unfortunately VIC could
NOT hold, and al the artillery, with most Of the
prisoners. were retaken- Our loss on this part
y! inc ne1d VAS slight, not amounting to more
man twenty, that Of the rebels unknown, as
tnes carried oil their dead. Infantry reinforce
mSnts rs Tefe sent ont from here, but the rebels
lc4l back towards Spring Hill. The fight near
town resulted In the loss to the rebels of if.
tten Killed, including two Captains and one
Lieutenant, etx wounded and taken. fncludinr
Major, and twelve prisoners. The total
number o1 prisoners taken here and BIZ Stan.
lvy is about seventy, among them several Off
GERS. Capt. Freeman, Of Freemau's battery
frlbell Is among the killed. Federal loss here
four killed, four wounded and three mfssinr
all belonging to the 10th Ohio A reconnois
sance from the front has Just returned, and the
rebels have disappeared.
Most OF The prisoners taken here belong tn
tho aSth Mississippi mounted inEtntry, MANY /
Of those captured by Stanley, arc Tcnnesscans.
, 1863-04-15

those who are ready to offer up, as a. Willing
sacrnce. upon the altar Of thclr beloved conn.
t1y. their lives and their all for the honor and
the integrity Of their nation aud their nation's
nag' You can rest assured that If tlliB army
1as thorough hatred for tho rebels In the
atont' T. IL has -, a. eqanl hatred intensified ~
Lang the ono with the samc satisfaction that
NC would shoot the other. We have nothin~
IN common with Southern principles, and ND
Patience with Norlcrnsympathizers va
warn them that the day HIu come when W.
will mnke it uncomfortable for them t. re-. s
main where they will then be, as 1t would be
dangerous for them TO come whcrc We now
afe. With many bes' wishes for the success.
iul accomplishment Of the objects set for, h in
your letter, and with the hope that nav be
honored with the privilege Of being consid-
cred a member If the "Loyal National
League" have the honor to be.
Very respectfully,
Your Obcdlcnt servant.
GEORGE sroNEMAs, Maj. Gen.
, 1863-04-15
Capt. A. Clark, 8fh Ell. Cavalry

HEADQUARTERS. srH-IIL CAVALRY
NEAR AoFE LANDING, Va, March 2sth, 1863.
To the Editors Of the Chicago Tribune
4 few daye s1nce. Capt. A. Clark, Of Co. C. 9TH
Illinois Cav airy, was published in your columns.
requiring him to appear before tue Military Com.
mission ut Washington, &C., or be dismissed the
service. N
The facts are these. Capt Clark was home on
!fare gf o1+enct, for Il days. By the sickness oi
his WIFE whom hc left in the care Of phy.ici,u j1l
your city, he was detained, and arrived in Wash.
ington 80 hours behind time. On applying at the
Provost Marshal for pass to 90 to the ARMY OF
the Potomac, he was ordered by the Proves, MIR:
slal 10 report to the Convaescent Camp near Alex!
andria Tl!ereupon, he applied direct to the Mill.
t1rJ governor, Brig. Gen. Martjndale, and by him
was ordered to report to hi. Regiment. The Pro.
yost Marshal, doubtless, innocently, and not
showing Of the order OF his superior ii pursuance
Of General Orders published him to appear before
eald Commission to answer for disobcynucc of
orders: On appearing before the Commission.
Capt Clark found, entered opposite Ills ra1re,
.scleT4tof erToF, and no cansc Of action.
II you will publish these facts in your paper YOU
Will do an act OF kindness, a. well as Justice to
Capt Clark. who is one Of our best officers, ever
Ct the poet OF duty and danger, and had not lost u
day in the service for period OF Is months, prior
to hts }t1re Of dbsence.
Tours truly, Jo11s L. HRrER1pGE,
Aajor, Sth III. Cavalry.
81 In Jersey City, n. j., the loyal Demo.
Gratis and Republicans nominate the came can-
dfdatcs for city officers.