davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
THE RICHMOND EEQUIREy>.
pra,IsHsp DAILY, sEhI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
asS TYLER AND ALLEGRE.
TER NJ S.

DuLyPArER.-For one year, twenty dollars;
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than three months.
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than three months.
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r,.,,iyed for less than six months.
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a,s- Subscribers changing their Post Offices.
ciil please state the name Of the Post Office III
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their papers.
ps- fhe paper will be stopped in all cases
when the time paid for expires, and those who
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t'int. ..,.,. srza-r--- .'-.-..'..
ADVERTISING.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
or ,Ss DOLLAR AND Pity CENTS per square,
C,.r each iusertion-cight lines tor less) con-
sttutc square.
All orders must be accompanied by the
cs,h-o;herwise they will not be attended 10.
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risk Of the writer's thereof.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
volunteered this much fer the simple p,lrbasr
OF sewing the cause Of truth and iu>tro.
RELIGION IN THE ARMY

J h'"c repeatedly alu'!ed to the raging
RELIGIOUS manifestations in the army, iccaus.
Sn"w II cnanot he hut gratifying To the
hone i"iks. This evening about torty Of Ma
hoEe's brigade, and this morning u like ru.n-
Der in Wrighl's (Ga.) brigade, were bant:zed
by immersion, by the Rev DR.. Broat'.irs. in
the presence Of an immense multitude, wbn
mao '"a" !"rt:l to witness the impressive GER
monies. am told there. is a revival Of rel,-
glon ln every division "f tile army, and that
hundreds "!c Icing added weekly to tie
church.
Rev. NJ. Sh"ran, Catholic prie.:, ,u;nis,crci
IN sacred thinga. according to the rites Of his
church, ut Orang" Court House, On Yesterday,
10 Il large audience. X.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
MOVEMENTS OF TIE ENEMY IN THE
WEC'V

ATLANTA, Sept. ll.-Rosecrans is moving
about from place to place, but making no le.
cided forward movement. Skirmishers are
thrown out by the enemy at various places
from Rnggold to Alpine. From fifteen 10
twenty thousand Of the enemy are said 10 be
forty miles from Rome. Georgia, their prison.
ers say, waiting for their wagon train. A
general engagement is not expected soon un-
less Gen. Bragg attacks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

II is rcnnr,cl IN the authority Of IN escaped
Federal srEiirr that t,Ir CGnirlerates, under
Price and Marmadukr. we're cyacuating Little
Rock, Arkansas. Will, the intention If making
d stand at Washington. Their numbers are
now estimated II, no: more than S,l'Do.
Julge Calgal!aler. Of pliiladclphla has de-
cidcd in case recently argued he!"rc lin
that the light of Congress t" pass the con
scriptiou net is legally and cnnstltut"na!ly
derived from the clause of the Constitution,
giving Congress the power to raise armies
etc.
The Ba!tincrc g .IReuuhliean HIS been sup
pressed By order Gen. Schenck, and its edi-
tors and propTictnrS seEt across the lines,
with pcrrmptory orders that if they returned
during the war they would he treated as spies.
Last Thursday, Archbishop Purcell left
Cincinnati for the purpose of visiting the
Southern Cnn'cdcracy y lie will press through
RoSccrans' lines. and 90 to Mobile first.
A disr2t"l from Columbia says that re-
criiting having failed to fill up the quota Ct
Ohio. un order has been received from Wash
ingtnn t. enforce the daft The number Ut
men To lie raised is l2.GnI. requiring the Use
OF 5000 names. The draft will begin ut
Cincinnati next week.
\ fire Friday morning destroyed the boiler
wnaks. blacksmith shop and machine shop of
thc Globe Iron Works, Of South Boston. The
accident will cause Il delay in the construction
Of the two new Monitors building there.
Minister Adams in his latest dispatches
SAYS that he is still Of the opinion that the
rebel rams, against the departureof which the
Emancipation Society has recently memo
ralizcl tie English Government, will be per-
mitted to sail.
Exciting reports are in circulation in Kan
sls nt another invasion Of that made by Guam
trcl, who has at least ,Unn men near the
Kansas Inc. Mayor Anthony. Of Lcaven'
worth, who was arrested hy order Of General
Ewing, has been released.
The Democratic nominations in New York
are Secretary OF State, u. B. st. John
Comptroller, Sanford f. Church: Attorney
General. NJ. =. Champlin; State Engineer,
Nan 4. Rirhnlond Treasurer. VIM. B. Lewis:
Canal Commissioner, w: w. Wright; Judge
Of Court of Appeals, VIM. F. Allen.
the British prize steamer at present in
New York harbor. has been purchased by the
War Department.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15

upon Bladen>burg first, and then entering the
capital from the north. In order to mask this
movement and conceal its real character, IL
feint, in the shape Of an imposing demonstla-
ion. will be made by some ten thousand cav
airy and one hundred pieces of light artillery,
supported by infantry under Gen. Stuart, on
thc left Of GIN. Lees line.
YANKEE NEWS FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
ST.. Jonx's Run. on THE BALT & o. r. r.
Sept. 8, 1868.
Our forces at Gath-part Of two companies
Of Colonel Wynkoops Twentieth Pennsylva-
nia cavarv-werc attacked this morning at
:; O'Clock by Il party of rebels, estimated at
from fifty to two hundred and fifty. The
rc!cls cluicd some of the pickets. Col. d. NJ.
Slrouthcr, Of the Third Virginia cavalry, who
WAS az Bath. states that our forces resisted
the attack with much gallnntry and drove
back tie enemy. \ party at once started in
pursuit. What success they met with is not
yet known.
MISCELLANEOUS. -;
4 telegram from Cincinnati, dated 9th, says
that Gen. Criltcnicu's Division, Of Gen. Rose
Grams army. touk possession of Chattanooga
on that day The Confcdcrates evacuated the
iown on the 9Th, retreating southwark.
An arrival from Philadelphia brings news
from Vera Cruz to the 18th ultimo. The oc-
cupation of Tampico by the French wad
effected after Il slight resistance. The French
iorccs also occupied Tuaalcamingo. Miramon
he. given in his adhesion to the new order OF
things. Another rebellion is reported to have
broken out ut San Dinarrpo. The yellow
fever is raging in Havana to Il considerable
cyrut.
The New York stock market WAS excited
I'll the 9th. Gold quoted ut l322! Virginia
Is - : North Carolina's &C: Tcnnessec's Gj.
Mcclellan reviewed the New York State
tru,ps at Staten Island on the Sth.
Gen. JEFF. Thompson, with his Adjutant,
Capt. Reuhcn Kay, are in the Alton (Ill.J
prison. They will shortly be transferred to
Jolmsnn's Island
Generals Grant and Thomas have gone to
New Orleans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
MARRIED..

TAERIEp on Tuarlav evening" September let, ct The
reiaenc" Of the brides father hy Rev DR. SansoC DR..
ALIEN T. HALL, c. S A., and Miss ELIZABETH T.
Il. G. CLlTHEHALL, only daughter oil MAJOR Ct. B.
Clihprail ai of hi. cltr
MuEiLE, Ala, Sept -, lSG5.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
ARRIVED SAFE,

The guns and machinery removed from the
captured gunhoats, Satellite ard Reliance, ar
rived safely in this city yesterday, where they
will be turned TO good account.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15

LEN.
The Charleston papers, which reached us
yesterday, bring Us the full particulars uf the
late night attack upon Fort Sumter, which re-
suited in such glorious defeat Of the enemy.
The manner in which these expeditions ar"
organized may be understood from the follow
ins orders, which We select as instances, from
Il budget OF similar Yankee official documents
which have Fallen into our hands:
FLAG STEAMER PHILADELPHIA.
Of Morris Island. Sept 4, lSG3.
Lieutenant Commander F.. p v illiams, com
maudng L. 5. 5. ..Wissahickon:
Sir-Iou will proceed, without delay, t"
organize IA volunteer party of not more than
(2G0) two hundred men, under proper officers,
!or special service.
You will also procure a sufficient number of
boats To tr..ilSFort them the whole to bc in
side the bar at uu early hour this evening.
Tho commanding officers Of the vessels of
Charleston are hereby directed, on the presen-
| tuton Of this order, u furnish You the num-
Der of boats, men and officers that may be al
lottcd us the proportion 10 come from their
vessels. Signal No. - will annul this.
Respectfully, vour obc!ient servant.
J. II. DAuLGRES.
! Rear Admiral Commanding South Atlantic
Bluckatng Squadron.
ORDER.
! Lieutenant Commander Z. p. Williams is
instructed to organize Il force of sailors for
special service, and the commanding ciicers of
| following vessels will place under his com
mand men (volu"tccrs prcicrrcdl and boats,
properly Differed, rs fellows
| Powhatan---jn mon. boat+.
| IIousatonic--:;O men. > boats
| WisSahickcn-2n men, boats.
| Nahaska--3O men. ! boat.
! Iodona-20 men, = boats
| Memphis--:.O men, . boats.
If tie CananGaicn arrives off the bar in
| time, Captain Green will send 10 men and :;
Goats. Very respectfully,
| j. III. DAnLGRES
| The order Of Dahlgrcn was obcyed ut the
dead Of night the expedition set sail our SEN
tries on the rnrapet deserted the approaching
| bargcs : rockets were thrown up to warn their
comrades, and then the ball was opened. The
| glorious result is known to our readers. and
We will not rciteratc it here 4 son of the
Yankee General Meade is reported among the
| prisoners.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Ry the arrival Of the Scotia We have Euro-
penn dates Of the Both ult.
THREE POWERFUL RAMS.
The London correspondent of the "lTrrali
writes:
Two or three powerful steam rams. almost
ready to leave the MnrScv and the Clyde. show
what the inturc has in store for your honest
merchants. Lord Russell has been memorial
lied on the subject but whether he will act
in the case is rs yet unknown. The people,
however, are getting alarmed. If it does not
cause war very soon between the two coun
tries, they see how they will be placed when
they do 60 to war with any naval power. Tie
London Times" even is led To confess. not SC
much the wrong and infamy Of the transac
ton. but the dangerous position in which these
acts put this country.
The London "I'imcs' Of September says
in regard To- the destination Of the suspicious
and powerful armorp plated frisates in Laird''
yar':
ave do not think it morally right that ship:
like these should leave cur ports for such ser.
vice us that for which they are intended. W.
do not wish 10 see any more OF them sail or
the same GRAND"
The irish insurrect;on is gathering new
force in Il calm and determined manner, and
will hc heard from in due time.
4 large harvest is being gathered through
out Great Britain. ard this gives them great
hopes of little dependence on Amcrica.
Franco and England are going to have 4
war in japan. and will try and partition this
great country IN between the two robbers OF
nations. If they accomplish that they have
something to do.
Liverpool tAugus, 2:l Crr' .rond-ucr Of The Marches
Ei,.r liu1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15


has occurred hefa to-day There las been 20
firing. 70
SECOND DCsP,TCu.1
CHARLESTON, Sept it.--Las. nigh. we keD;
up steady fire agars. eforris Island The en-,
my did not fire f gun! Tie NoniiVrs ma Irsa.
sides are anchored of iM"rfis Island. apoIsa,fy
receiving amnuLtioG.
No firing this nS0rui7lg.
THIRD DESPATCH
CHARLESTON, Seps 1.-The eAemT have
mounted TWO heavy guns CT Battery Gregg, on
Cumming Point, tealSrg IN SuliiTan'a
Island. There las been f,ut little brig to
DAY. Que Of our ehe.:s. tron " arrea iSiand
exploded the eaesag'a magazine, a. Battery
Gregg, causing :reat confusl4, there
CHARLESTON, SEPT. y -Ths-s was ..r,4side-
rnb!e firing lac. night chiefy from o:ar, bst,
t'-ics All quie. s6s morning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
FROM MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON. Sept. lad quiet in front. '>Afie ifiee
news OF any kin mas Jsea 80 .a;ved within ,to
last forty-cight hours. n :ayalry under
Gen. Lee were !-riewed yesterday by Zen
}lardce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15

and they had been requested to recognize the
Trinmviratr as constituting such government
The American and Genital American Min
listers replied that they must recognize the
arez Government until further INSTRUCTIONS
from their governments.
Comonfort AMI Dohlado had published
strong appeals urging the Mexirnns t" con-
tinue to respect tie French.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15

Roanoke Island disaster in rs mild u form as
We cVnScientiouSly ly could. We thought the un-
fortunate author of S,lcl. cahlmites had beon
tried long enough, ana We deeply regretted tu
sec him transferred from the Department ri
War To that of State. The publication oi
Spences abolition work against the institution
of slavery first caused Us to publicly complain
Uf this Department. We could not remain
silent wicnau accredited agent in Europe pub
lisheG his offensive reflections against our in
Stiutous; we could not believe the services OF
any ahaii:i"n:St necessary tn our cause wc
loved ctr country uulit> Institutions toowell to
silently permit this infamous abolition pampll-
let to Nass unnctccl; We did not believe the
President had ever seen or read this book, or
knew anything "f III" character of the
man Mr.. benjamin hah accredited 10 the
British public, and herein is to be found
the cause of these continued assaults
upon the " Enquirer in England; first,
by Spence, and How, through the " M
dex." We cxw,srd Mr. Benjamin to the
President and the country. We should have
been lereirt in our duty had we failed to
max" publ" the character of Spence and
his h1n& We shal continue to do this We
wr.,e ."r the people of the Confederate States,
and care very little for Mr.. benjamin, Mr.
Spence or the "lnGcx."
The Enquirer" will maintain its inlcpcnd-
cnt support Of the President Il support rem
'iercd now t~'rc necessary than at any other
time; Int it can neither he cajolcd nor bought
~ sustain Mr.. Benjamin! We know full well
the influence Of Mr.. Benjamin with tho Pre-
sidcut, an influence which. more than every
thing else. has rendered our support necess;l-
rv to the President: but we never can regard
the connection in any other light than that
2i injurious and detrimental to the public
Sarvi.p
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
BURNING ur TIE ANGL0-sAX0N

Intelligence has been received here today
from Brest, TO the effect that the large American
ship Anelo,Sayou. Captain Cavwly WAS burned
BY the Confederate steamer. Florida OH the 2lSt
inst about thirty miles ). 5. W. Of the head OF
Old Kinsae. The Anglo-SaHon was owned by
Mcssrs. Duncan. Kendall x Co. aud ut the time
she WIS captured by The Florida she had the
Channel pilot on board.
The CAPTAIN of the Florida hn!nre he 1c-
siroycl his prize stripped her ot all he want
gl-scxtAnts, chronuacters, &c. The crew
twenty in uumbcr-werc landed at Brest on
the 2jth inst. from whence Capt'Cavarly in
tends to proceed to this port.
LETTER FROM THE cArTAIS OF THE ANGLO
SAXON.
Tic following letter from Capt Cavariy,
commander uI the ship Anglu-Sax"n. To Capt
\. II. Caldwell, of this town, WAS posted at
the Exchange Ncwsronm yesterday, and crea
tel considerable interest
BREsr, Aug. oj, 1863.
DEAR SIR: regret to inform you that my
ship, the Anglu-Saxon. was captured by the
Confederate steamer Florida and burned by
her. oil the Old Head. of kinsale, bearing
nnrth-north-west, ! think, about thirty miles
Ny channel pilot was on board. She wa.
CAPTURED on Friday, the 2lst Of August, at 5
o'clock A. NJ. the Anglo-Saxon being be
Gained ut the time. All my nautical instru
mcnts, books, charts, &e., were taken.
The Anglo-Saxon sailed from the Blrken
head docks on the Eth instant for New York
| with n cargo of coal. She was ship of SGs
| tons burthcn, had crew of twenty-tour men
and was despatched by Duncan Kendall. 4
the time of her capture she had been eish
| DAYS out AZ sea.
THE ALAEAMA (NoT THE ArLASTA) IN TIL
FRENCH PORT or EREsT.
The Confederate steamer Atlanta, reported
rs being ovcrhauled in the dockyard at Brest
| is no other than the celebrated Alabama
whose bottom was so foul that her speed wa
naturally lessened.
TO THOSE WHO HAVE TO SELL.
| To he Editors Of tie Enquirer:
| Gentlemen: Actuated l trust, b. the prope
motives, ! propose that all who have the ne
cessares of life to sp:sre, shall charge the poo
and needy not more than two and halt Pc
cent above government prices.
As general proposition this might appea
absurd but suggest further, us pracrica
mode of producing this result, II system
local or county action.
10 put this ball in motion, propose tha
the mill owners of Powbatan county have
meeting or consultation on the I'd Saturday i
September (drill day. to consider the propri'
| u of formally binding themselves to chare
their respective customers o! limited mear
not more, at least for corn, than what 60
| ernment. allows, and the two and half pt
cent. tax. An example Of this sort might /
followed By other counties till the rabid e:
tortion of the times should no longer be +
proach to the nation. Let us do as we wou
be done by if we had to buy corn with liml
ed means. The cormorant purse may repir
and lsnguish; but an easy, approving Co
. science will produce 4 balance sheet ot amp
| satisfaction.
A MILL OWNER OF PowHATAS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
ADVERTISING.
Au})uuul Euqunst
BI TYLER " ALLEIRE.

MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. II. lsG3.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-15
FROM CHARLESTON
SECOND ucSp,TCu.1

.CnARLEsToN. Sept. !0.-Eo:b.ng o! iniryes.
has occurred here to-day There las been 20
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-25
RIVER ITEMS.

Thursday, juno rs.
ARRIVED.
KATE CAssRI. B. W. Davis, Montrose.
JAMES MEANS, Pierce, Dubuque.
DEPARTED.
BILL HENDERSON, Rhodes, Dubnque.'s
NATE CAssEL, B. w. DAVIS. Mon,rose.
BOATS LEAVING TO-MoRROw.
Tho Northern Limo packet oembina, Captain
Hill, and NJ. Grson, clerk, will depart for 81.
Louis and way points to morrow morning. X. NJ.
Prettyman, agent.
Tho mail and passenger packet James Means.
Captain Pierce, will depart for Dubuque and way
points tomorrow morning. K. n. Prettyman,
agent.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-25
NEW YoRK, June "a.


A Harrisburg dispatch to the Herald
states that great alarm prevails there =
The opinion 10 that the rebels arc now
advancing with serious intention on Har-
risburg, and every preparation made to
receive them. Politicians are leaving.
Judge Whitmore, who was at Green
castle, counted ls pieces Of artillery, and
estimated the column at 10000.
A dispatch dated Gleason's Station,
Eve miles from Carlisle, states that our
forces evacuated Shlppensburg At 10
o'clock.
The enemy are advancing into town,
firiog some volleys, but no one is hurt.
The rebels say they will be in Carlisle on
Thursday.
The rebel cavalry went into Fayette
vile last evening. Tho rebels take all
hats, watches aud money from persons,
and plunder houses and stores.
Rebel picksts are reported at Lsesburg
to-day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-25
NUMBER 2O4.

My command 10 much fat'gued. We
have had but two nights sleep since lesv-
ing Williamsburg. Tho force in Fest
Tennessee WAS larger than had suppos.
cd. did not attack London bridge for
reasons that | will explain. At Money
Greek determined to return 10 the
mountains. had very great difficulties
that were unexpected. found the gap
through which intended to return very
strongl guarded with artillery and in-
fsntry, and hlockaded with fallen timber.
A force was also following in Our rear.
| determined to cross at Smiths Gap,
which did. | will report more fully %
soon ~ possible.
Very respectfully. your ob't ser'vt,
$. J.. SAuspERs,
Colonel Commanding.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-25
puIIADKIpuIA June o.

PnILADKLrnIA, juno 25.
Tho Inquirer has the following sps-
cials
McConnellsburg was occupied by reb.
81 cavalry this evening.
FREDERICK, Juno "a.
Ice and Longstrcct were both at Win
chester Friday with 100000 men. They
intended TO cross tho Potomac in two
days.
Rhodes division of 10000 left Ha-
gerstown Thursday for Chambcrshurg.
Johnston's rebel division Of 10000,
and la pieces Of artillery, crossed at
Shcpardstown on Sunday. Half Of this
force left Boonsboro on Tuesday for the
north, and the other hall went to Will
Transport. The scqueduct there has been
DESTROYED by tho rebels, also number
Of bridges
II is generally beloved that tho great
or part Of Lees army crossed into Mary
land since Friday at Shopardstown and
Willismsport.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-25
FREpERIcK, Md, June "a.
Especial TO tho Times.

lSpeoiAl 70 tho limos.
There is ne longer any doubt that the
rebcs are in strong force this side Of the
Potomac, and are marching INTO Penn
sylvania.
Refugees who arrived here this morn
ing from near the Pennsylvania line, say
that Early's division oi Ewell's corps bad
passed through Smithburg on their way
to Chambsrsburg. They had with them
10 pieces Of artillery, two regiments Of
cavalry and one Of infantry, iu all about
5000 men.
Gen. Rhodes division took the Grees
castle road from lIagcrston, and a third
division of the enemy is reported ad.
vanc'ng upon Mercersburg from the di-
rection Of Hancock.
Ewcll commands in person. lie was
in Hagcrstown yesterday.
The rebel army is accompanied by m
immense w,gon train, which would i'll
dicste q movement more for tie purpose
of plundor than anything else.
The rebels evacuated South Mountain
yesterday, taking the road towards
Greencastle.
Orders have been issued bv the rebel
commanders to spare the property Of
Marylanders, but when they arrive in
Pennsylvania they shsll have unbounded
limit to punder and devsststc.
The rebel officers proclaim that It is
their intention TO march first upon Har-
risburg and then upon Philadelphia.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-25

Later reliable accounts from Frede-
rick are that there are no rebels near
here, and tho force in TIE valley beyond
South Mountain has made no movement
in this direction. There are no regi-
ments east Of Boonsboro, which is four
miles west OF South Mountain. Infor-
nation St headquarters goes 10 confirm
previous accounts Of very heavy rebel
force beng in the valley west Of Boons-
boro. They we're moving northward,
but il WAS not ascortained whether they
were taking the Chambersbu,g road or
road leading TO Gettysburg. The artille-
ry accompanying this body of rebel 10
said TO number sixty six pieces.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-25
DELEGATE MEEllhG.

The Delegates appointed at the County Con-
vsntion on the 18th Of April last to attend the
State Democratic Convention, 70 be held At Des.
moiues. on the sth day Of July, ars requested to
meet st the Office of tho DnMocRAr AND News,
on Saturday afternoon, the 9th INST, at o'clk.
Tho Names Of the Delegates are Geo. II. Parker,
Z. 7. Lane, J. D. Morrison, d. n. Richardson,
Edwin Smith, Geo. hurry, John Madden, W. L..
Clark. Hiram Wheeler, Laurel Summers, II. NJ
Wethorbee, H. II. Amos.
prompt attendance is requested.
PER ORDRR.