davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20

EMIGRANTs FROM KENTUCKY. Eighty
emigrants from Pike county. the extreme east
ern county of Kentucky, came up on the Mus
catine Monday, from st. Louis, and went up
the Minnesota on the Ariel, bound for Manka-
to. A large proportion of the party were chill
dren, there being but two or three young men
among them. They have all experienced the
hardships and cruelties Of civil war, of which
we up here have read and heard, but hope nev-
er to understand as these poor people now do.
We hope they will succeed in establishing
pleasant homes in our State, recovering from
their losses and sufferings by war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20
Wholesale Prices Current,
ST.. PAM. Wednesday, Nav

ST. Paul, Wednesday, May IS, 1864
ALC0HoL-s2 so o gallon.
GANDLEsmMoud, 111zc y b.. Star, 91@22c;
53@55c p''~' WV '"'"'
| CHEESE.Reserve, . h., 2Cc; Hamburg, 22c.
Scaled Herring, . box, 75c; No. l Herring, q box
Csc; Goldfish, Georges, = 100 u.s., S. So; Grand
Bank. SS25; Cusl $500; Hake, $3.50; Mackerel,
dnm No half Extra EXIT srs so half F. b6s $lo No
No: kits, new, 1928; Family kits So so.
FLOUR Cannon Falls extra, bbs., 1925; sacks,
Sc so. Extra, bbls., $780,
FRUlT-Green Apples, y Dbl, 5000 50; Dried, q
H., 12k@13c. Peaches, dried, 19a2Oc y h. Cranber-
res, y bu. $3.50. Raisins, $555@5 IS . box: half
p0xes, $500. Prunes. 23@25c. Currapts 2O922c.
Almonds, 2S(930c
GLASS-sx1o, y box Sc; 1ox12, 1928; 1Ox14,
$780,
IRON-Common Bar, sKc; Horse Shoe, LOG
LEAD-Pig, 1sc; Bar, 15c y b.
LEATHER-Reported by Il. Rogers Co., N. y,
Leather Store, Third strtet-Best Spanish Sole;
3?c; best Slaughter Sole 42c; best Oak Sole, SIC
Harness, hemlock, SOC; Harness, oak, s4c; Har-
ness, New York finish, very fine, SOC; Bride Leath
er, SCOT; Rein Leather, fair, New York finish,
$9@l1; American Kip hemlock SOc@$1 10: Ameri-
can Kip. oak 15c9$1 30; French Kip Sl.4091 60:
American Calf hemlock, 81 .25@1. 40; Am Calf oak,
$1@1 80; FIR nch Calf y dozen, s4O@S4; Upper, %
foot, hemlock Doc; Upper, U side, OAK, $456aa co.
% Dbl. Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster 81. so
LIQUORS-COmmon Rectifed, u gal. III 1Oa1. 90.
M0nongahela, 81 .5O@3.OO; Old Bourbon, S.. 65a6
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., y gal, s5@9oc; Sugar
House Sl15@ 20; Golden Syrup, ST. Pool. 25
NAlLS-10s, y keg. $50
~ OiLS-Carbon, by Dbl, SC@S1c; Whale, S.. 40;
N Neatsfoet, $l:75; Lard, sl.5O: Lnseed, $16o;
Iurpentlne So. 90; Sperm, refined, 1925.
POWDER-Per keg, SLIPS.
RICE-12912Hc % ID.
SALT-fs Dbl, So BOOSTS.
SHOT-S3.65 y bag
st, SoASP p 71c per H.: Palm, Sc; Ger
man. SC; CASTLE. 25@30c; imitation, do, 16c.
SPICES.Coves, Coo; Pepper, soc; Allspice, 4sc
Nutmegs 81. IS; Mace, 81 25 Cassia, 75@SCc.
SUGARS-N. o. common, lSc; fair to good,
l9@2oc; prime to choice, 21@23c. Cuba, common
to fair, 1s@l9c; good to choice, 2O@22c. Port
land Sugar, 1S@19c. Porto Rico, good to choice,
l9(922c. n. Y. crushed, powdered, &c, 26cH@2;
white coffee, A, 25c; B. 24c; extra B, 24Ec; ex-
ira C, 23kc.
TEAS-Imperial, 81. 1o@1. So; Oolong, 75c@$1. 25:
Gunpowder,, $1:OO91.9O; Souchong, 75c@S1.7S;
Japan, uncolored $1.0O@L5O.
TOBACCO-Plug, 75@SOc; Natural Leaf, SIG
Ito; Fine Cut, 75(9$1; Smoking, 1St925c.
WHITE LEAD-$12916 per cwt.
WOODENWARE-Per dOzen-Pails, two hoops,
$3.4O; three hoops $50; Tubs 16 in, $1,000; IS
in, $f3. so 20 in, $500; Churns $14.5O(9165O;
Half Bushels 5000; Wash Boards, $2.5O@3.5O;
Bowls, $4.75@9.00
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20
wounde

One of the most repulsive spectacles pre-
sented by the late encounters was that of some
bodies found partially consumed by fire, the
men evidently having been burned to death.
These fires were evidently started by men who
had been cooking, or through carelessness, and
the cane and husks being very dry the flames
extended over acres. Of course the wounded
left on the ground suffered the additional tor
ture OF death by fire. A number of wounded
were on Monday still on the Wilderness battle
field.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20
St. Paul Produce Market.
ST.. PAUL. Wednesday, May II, 1864

ST. PAUL, wednesday, May II, 1864
City buyers were paying for country produce yes.
erday as follows:
BARLEY-$1.10. bushel.
= BEANs-S2 40 y bushcl.
BEEswAx -40c y ID.
BEEF CATTLE-$9 so % cwt.
BU1rER-15@17c y ID. for frkin 9sc for bost
table.
EGGs-12H@14c % dozen.
HIDES &c.-Dry Flint 1sc. Drv sa,tad
15c; Green, Sc; Green Sailed. % Calf
Skins, Green 1O@12Kc Sheep Pelts, fresh slaugh-
LARD-15@17Kc % ID. ,...
MUTToN-7c y ID. live weight.
OArs-S0c y bushel. - s r
ONIoNs-$2 5993 90 q bushel
PoRK-Dressed, 500 a. cwt.
PoTAToEs-6O@75c . bushel.
TALLow-9c % H. -----
WHEAT-S5@9Oc . bushel.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20

We are very largely indebted for the valua-
BILE services of the Rev. Shepard Welles, of St.
Louis, the General Field Agent for the Western
Department of the U. s. Christian Commits
sion, and the Rev. F. G. Ensign, Delegate to
the Army of Tennessee, in awakening an in
creased interest in the hearts of our people in
the spiritual and temporal welfare of the cit
izen soldiers"
The few points already heard from have done
nobly, and we have large expectations from
many other places. We would most earnestly
appeal to all the pastors of churches in the
State who have not already responded
The demand is very great, all our armies be-
ing actively engaged. Thousands in need of
the comforts and delicaces of home, which are
carried and applied to them personally by the
pastors and other friends who 90 voluntarily
into the field, under the auspices of thi asso-
citation, and labor for the comfort and welfare
of those in hospitals especially.
Do rot delay, but call attention to the matter
at once. Make large and liberal contributions
and send to our Treasurer, d. d. Merrill, ESQ.,,
st. Paul, who will see that the money is at
once sent to the front.
GEO. w. PRESCOTT, Chairman.
II. NJ. KNOX, Cor. Secy.
H. X. TAYLOR, Rec. Secy.
D. d. MERRILL, Treasurer.
w. 8. POTTS, Depository.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20
st. Louis, May ID.
Whisky declined to Ito.

Whisky declined to 10.
Limited sales corn at 11s(G1 90
Oats 92994c, with limited transactions
wheat lower small sales at 1.1291 II for spring
ana ub, and 500 !. 65 for good to prime fall
In flour, 1SOO bbls quoted at s. 90 for superfine
and 2o@6.65 for conntrv and single extra
Tobacco steady; over 100 hhds sold at 8 SOFAS GO
ior green and damaged Tugs; 5.S5@10. 90 for sound
factory and planters DO; TO- 9O(a1s 90 for common
and medium shipping leaf and 26.OO944OO for
common and good manufacturing leaf
GOVERNMENT STocKs-U. S. 6s, "a coupons, I.O24;
5-2Os, 1.174.
SToCks-Better, close quiet
MONEY-Plenty at per cent
STERLING-Quiet
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20
FINANCIAL
New York Money Market

NEW YORK; May II, 1S64-1pn
GoLD-772lc premium.
GovKRNMENT SToCKs-6s '6S registered LIZ. e.
81 coupons, lib; 5-20s, coupons, 1.O716 / wear
certificates, 9SH.
New YORK, May 17-GpM.
GoLD-Firmer and more active opening at ~
closing firm at 77M. -
1ovERNMENT SToCKs-6s 81 coupons, Is; 5-2Os
COUPONS, lO'; 7.3Os, October and April, IL.
chiefly at latter rate "-N "'Ni ~ l'S' Pei ''n''
SrdELING-1.93@1 "a
SToCKs-LOWer
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20
milwaukee. Nav Ii.

me Cnamber OF Commerce having adjourned
from Friday over to Monday, there was no regular
meeting to day, but nevertheless considerable bust
ness was transacted at the elevators and on Michigan
street. up to p NJ. there was no material change
IN wheat We noe sales of 1S6, 600 bushels ut
LIeCgl1SH tor No and 115 for No. spring.
Inc demand was chiefly from parties who had sold
'shorh )" and the market closed firm on Michigan
street at llSH for fresh receipts of No. for deliv-
cry on the spot.
Hlghwnes were very dull and lower, nominally,
LA; and we understand were offered at a still
lower figure ~ : ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20

A BIG PREsENT.-Capt. Geo. Crosby,
of the 63d Pennsylvania Regiment, formerly
Chief of Police of st. Paul, has testified his
regard for and remembrance of his old friend,
Charley Miles, by sending him brass gun,
field piece, said to have been captured by his
regiment at Fair Oaks. The rush of the Gu
rious yesterday to see Miles big gun was won-
derful
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20

VETERAN RESERVE CORPS. We under
stand that Col George N. Morgan, Lieut.. Col
Dewitt c. Poole and Lieut.. George R. Wal.
bridge, of the V. R. Corps, now in this city,
are to form Board of Examination for Off.
GERS applying to be assigned to duty with the
Invalid or Veteran Reserve Corps.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20

APPoINTMENT.-Rev.s G. W. RICHARD
SON, pastor of the Methodist church in Red
wing, has been appointed Chaplain of the 9th
U. 8. Heavy Artillery (colored), two companies
of which, it is rememberd, were massacred at
Fort Pillow. Mr.. RICHARDSON has gone on to
join the regiment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20

Correspondents speak of General Warren
as being in command of his corps, as usual.
The rumor Of his death sprang from that of
Col. Warren, commanding regiment in Gen.
Warren's corps.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20

THE Congressional Globe of the 9TH contains
four column speech delivered on the I'd inst
in the House evening session. by Hon. IesA-
THUS DoNNELLY, of this State, on the treatment
of the rebelliOus States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20
Foreign Market.

Cor,o., C,o.os dill LIVERPOOL, May 3.
tanned. wv '''ey liiaiil-
BREADsTUFFs- Quiet and steady.
PRovIsIONs-Steady.
PETROLEUM-Tends downward
CoNsoLs-For money, 90L(@90al. ' -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20
The BEEF CONTRACTION Tuesday last
Capt. Davis opened the bids for supplying fresh
beef to the Indian expedition, which were as

The contract was awarded accordingly to
Mr.. Ford. We were informed yesterday that
Messrs. Ford, Lygo, Golfer, and Hanke, hay
ing each failed to complete the contract, it has
been awarded to Mr.. Bracket at his bid as
above.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20
MARRIED.

On the 10Th inst, at st. Paul's Church, by Rev
A. b. Patterson D. D., WILLIAM B. LITCHFiEID
to EMILY, eldest daughter of the late Daniel N.
Pope all of st. Paul. - 49,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20
Chicago. Nav Ia.

Wheat quiet at 1.19l@1 1874 for No / and 1.l3
for No. q
Oats firm at 6S1l96S3a.
Freight firm at Sc for wheat to Buffalo
Highwines dnll and nominal a. lib
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20
COMMERCIAL.
New York Market.

FLoUR-1Oc higher. - i'of-i I. NJ
WREAT-No receipts. 1@2c higher.
WHIsKY-Firmer lbs offered and 20 os,,od g..
Western anu LOU asked Tor
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20
DIED.

At the residence of her con. near this city, the
evening of the 14th inst, MRS. GRACE WILSON,
% aged u years. .. 49,. =.
In this city, on the 18th inst, CHARLES L.
EMERSON.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-20

ATTEND TO THE SOLDIERS. Army
Committee of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION of St. Paul, laboring in behalf of the
United States Christian Commission, would
gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the fol-
lowing sums of money contributed this month
by the friends of our noble soldiers, to wit, in
Winona .................... $163 so
AnOka. Observation-Disclosures IS 90
Minneapolis northumberland 1880
st. Anthony Union Meeting of Baptist
Congregational and NJ. E. Churches). 1926
saltwater. 1915
st. Anthony Presbyterian Church. ...... 86.10
st. Paul. Observation-Disclosures. 275. IS
Lakeland Union Prayer Meeting ... 500
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21

)ow hill. thereby forming a detached salient
angle eIposeI TO Il murdeIous enf|ading fire from
the masses OF the enemy who had striven. amcst
successfully in the morning. 10 gain and hold it.
Into this position. then, Hatrs' brigade advanced
rapidly after refusing TO allow General Lee to
l,sd or accompany them, and with his Adju,
tsut General, the gallant Lieutenant Colonel
Taylor at their h.Rd performed deeds Of valor
and daring almost unparalleled. For eight
hours the storm Of shell. shot and bullets ragged
with unceaslng fury. trees were cut down like
40 many reeds, the Yankees charged up to the
very ditch OF our line, but we're rapidly driven
back, lust moved down" to use soldier
phrase and agsiu when night settled down Har-
ris' brigade found themselves masters of feld
red with the blood Of their own brave fellows,
and covered more thickly than on any other
Il Id with heaps Of dead and dying Ysukees.-
Here his brigade remRned under n pouring
:an. nu'il two o'clock OH tbs following morning,
wa,'I th.y were relieved, il simply being order
rd buck 10 lie down in other beds OF mud and
wsltr .,.u he called relief All statements of our
ArDy correspondents agree in calling thia Que OF
mas, hluoty battles Of this bloody war; aud al
thcugh the long sad list of killed in Harris bri-
gade, which will come slss ! too snna+for n!say,
las srG yer, from some strange inattention, been
given to the public, We are confident that our
assertions will prove too painfully true.
This brigade first known a. Fea,herston's
then as Posey's (the lsmented) aud now as Har-
ris', has shared tho privations and honors of
Lees glorious army from Williamsburg to
Shsrpsburg. from Second Manassas to Gettys-
burg, and has not only received tho most Aatter-
ing notice of General Lee in person. but is known
throughout Virginia rs one Of Nississippi's fight
ing brigadss.
We hope, therefore. in future more early jus.
tice may be ahown to our troops. and that their
far of kinspeople iDHy know something Of their
deeds. There aro two other brigGdrs Of MsaiH.
s;ppisna i'll that army, equally deserving OF praise
with tbs best and bravest troops from any State
Of our Confedsrscy. We slluds to Humphreys
(bstler known as Barksiale's) brigade, of Long.
streets. snd Davis, OF A. Hills corps. These
briasdes, since tbs very first battle Of this war,
nave followed the fortunes of General Lee. and
have contributed in no small degree in winning
glory iur thst amy. Barksdale is lying yonder
III his hero's mantle ut Gettysburg, and Posey
sleeps in bis mnch-oved Mississippi. for which.
III the noon Of his valuable life, he fought and
died NO gloriously. The graves Of hundreds and
thousands from these three brigades. NJ we'll Ms
from every Mississippi brigade, reminds us Of
what honor and gratitude our troops should re.
ceire. sud we sgSn hope that our press will take
such steps rs will insure the speedy trsnsmisssl
of reliable news from Virg Georgia, or
wherever Mississippi's sons may be gathered
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE '2l, 1864

erai STAFF Corrs, Immediately attached to him,
who p6ssess a ui!ni!ar scientific preparation
aud military athptabi!itv in all departments,
To tie General Staff belong further ,he
Commanders nf Artillery, thu Eaarneer Corps,
and, So hn ntsgral past. tha Military Intend
apoe. 10 which is transferred tho diroclion "i
the entire administration. It's cnmpusytinn ID
the tahoWipg:-
General Of Brigade as Military Intendant; !;
| Colonel hs Military Sub.Intsndant Of tho
first class;
Lieutenant Colonels az Military Sub To-
tendauts of the second class;
OhcEs d'cscadrou (Majors) AZ Military As
sistanis nf Tia frst class:
Captains as Military Assistants of ths ssl-
ond cncg.
Tire Corps Of tho Military attendance ia
Euppliej escusirely from GfHcers Of thu army;
promotion takes place to one-ffth through ii
ficrs CT tho army, and 70 lnul .hIth= through
adva, essaant n the corps; but tho Military
lnte;Jan:s arc selected exclusively from tac
Sub f1:..kaaa:s &c TIE ttTss slass. :, ~a'''s.,r'
The Nfiliiary attendance has the chief di-
rcction and control over tho subsistence, with
means and in kind, the requisites Of clothing
and camps, saLitary and hospital concerns, the
train, field telegraphs and posts. 1t is, at tho
same time. tho immediste organ Of the Min.
lister Of War for the management of The Ell
tire army, und exercises its activity under his
immediate authority.
This peculiar relation Of the Military In
tendance obtains an important position in the
service, apd ronders possible close oo-opern-
ton Of its activity with the General Stsff
Corps, which must result in the greatest ad-
vantage to tho Geryiae; !or it is clothed with
grent INDEPENDENCE while it5 internal c0u-
position, by which it is formed, in NIL ita nom
bora out uf tho active army, enables it to kItoH
and parrake0f the service interests and wants
of the soldier.
A General is Chief Of tho General StrN Of
an Armee Corps: subordinate 70 him are four
Staff Officers (ofRciers superienrs) and four
Captaina; besides these, the personal Adiu-
tants of the Commanding General, which like
wise belong to the General staff.
A Colonel or Lieutenant G olnnel is tho Chief
uf the General Staff Of Division subortti-
nate to him are at least two Captains. Be
sides, each Division has it5 own Iotandancs,
as tactical combination Of all the branches
Of the service.
A General Staif Officer, Captain or Lieutsn-
ant is attached to each Efigade; and he ia, at
the same iime. Adjurnnt Of the General; while
Ii second General SrI ar is Cd led only in
case Of the independent au,ion 0f tho Brigade
(whon '!@iachet. i1r gaampl:l. or i'll time @!
war.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
TIE GENERAL STAFF.

gctuis the publication Of an article
- s ii2nvral Staff, from the pen of Capt.
tn r.. Of ia, Staff Of Major General Elzey:
r r,oraat subject has been before the
G. -ess svcIal :imes, and three laws for
,.e ar.5u7,,icn Of the General Staff have
;..v. ar.ctrd, two Of which have been vetoed
Pc third is now law. A subject of such
;.uce claims the unusual space which
=. ave given il, and it viii be found lhss
S. Hudson has brought TO the subject much
&c. .,'h and investigation. The article We
h,vn r-nished is the Introduction to 1.
&c. nov in process of,preparation upon the
=: Uaa U4a sssatGra II tito General Statt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
VOLUME LXII.-~~NJ l!gER 3
psnies, some are eng.ssdS-

psniGs, FOme arc eLgaged deI;-------------
Empire; one belouEs to the -rxysys of tie
Bureau. and th" res: ara dtstrihnta,arI,ssl
thu Asmy-Staffs and Corps Staff, in hS,.,:
entire companies.
Tho companies CONSIST rf non com'rr-,o;,o.,
officers and priVates and srs reI'laitshoi BY
sons of. soldiers, ffteen years Old nrr''rt for
them.
The Arny Topngruphsrs
ara distributed, according To the msarsai,'ea,
among the Army Stats.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
tROii NORTH GEORGIA
'!HEEE N'iIs I,HS EIDE Us H.r,rr,

Jur- lG ls,;I
l'.''s nss l'tt!4 ssifii.!.Log y tn" rr,tn, a.,
our ba!frre, tast"f,sf. ruh nc.Ir-!y my r,n,Y
~, sharp sh'"trfs wera gong nii ,ihr Inn
H'"'t "i ~" "rgurs OF ID. -u"hy ~ar- tno"~.' -,
'"nt ct i'': locality rc'uli". by 'h,n ,e e!l,.,-,
D1rins i.' -knMisa,: yesterday. s!t.:r AI--
r,v II: ll.c 2olb Ms-i4sippi wa- h,i...t
AZ tiSr "ci"ch yrsruda, .steu,or,t |! H.
= 'pa made - rtn;yr "n G:eanril.'. ui.i.,.. t..
thf"s li""z '!"ef, ALL MA r-p'.I-e.: w;H .:,-rr
+'sfth!c:. = low pri.auc,- n"ir iah-n VIZ. r....
n;i. t''' -!"'ya. C!.ouInoa iiv.ni"u Er-1
i'n'-s viva s@"' ntr'i rad n,ni-ter T:, IT,.
III. 'Sr- nh: 'hio 10 bring his srt.:l..y Ia i.~-..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
NJ % Y | C p
To the C,I,1aas of IInnnrnr,

NJ . II c p
To the CItiztRS OF Hanover:
The Coume cia .rnt "i the sts- ~ I-.... H. .
ier days 10 fprprh the County Agent. liLu nL.
Wool Cards, Cation Yarns. ahr Cot ulu,n NJ y, .,.r
log prices, TO wit CARD a fi5 per rair iro,.
yarns ri e. Per bnne q! I'VE poga- ani ,..I . IL 81
per yard ra,!.
On TIE hLnS- rT crs will bi - Ia he adi-d augl .t
cenum viii D- urcs<4Lry pay th- -ILSt.r= Of It-
,!U:E,y hs-Lcy TIE ugG.ryrrd IL. hs,Jr
Tor th- county hf HInnsrr. rrlI--'s it citizen. ;t
County 10 furnish lin 81 HtL their nri-,- ..r.u,
panied with he ntsts:nfy tuGtr, end Certificate ~ ~
number O' III. members IL escs ..ir:l,
The dGier,gIrd VII! a;tsGd The Po,lnr;r =, I.h,.o
oh!J, !:sn n'~ anui he :at. OF prr4en, uts,6
tTseh Ito holFt OF ~. land H.. iis!.ars; /.
be found ~ h;s Iet!dencs, LIAR Aat!art
HSi. Il. TiSS
j. IS c2w ' - '''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
LATER FROM GENERAL FOhbrsr

ArLANT., Jane ia rei.yrsrd .r5ot lie, -,.l
Fonoat 10 C"pt hia,r, dsIrd rupcl". Jane l;:h
says:
There sre- no Georgians hurt. The ...r.ty
was complete TIE killed wounded ani. 80
'ufel ri the er"ny ehrsedn The i"L, o, nv
troops engaged. have sent fnrwmi | ,3Vu y-
nn-'- aud lhrI- nis n.oro yet haL.u!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21
d Z l e. 4

n
To VI. 1abordr and r.. r.. IhcEs0n:
Gant!.E!en Phrase take notice ,,s' -, ID aarr
JAW lsti, hct-e.n the hors Gf 8 ..,d r.. %.
piorr-b, e. rIfr1~- hf II wir..r CO !i'b -'l-.'.
h"!"-'' "t. '.i E':S -..,'r. ''a, ,,. al rnf.
: ''.- Ir.r r-., -,ii,-t ... 'ri-i -C3 sii 49, e.
~" 49, '... .... r ..,i..,., .,sFf..
T.. .I.'- ~ .. .it'. .irs - ,.oId Ia I, a..
: %. !. .i-.G:trStys. W.. r:- -.u ahLe.r.i .. !,
y rr'a.... -, i"Js5srd aDd a;uInt,,fa,.f ~ .IaI,
ris E.,hrri i7reor"i u aulin aid ,uu U.i,su
49, ul-rs d-ir1dhot- ana itL.t IT, 81, ,.us.
taking OF sAid dep0suuns should Dot be eopmsoos on
that day, or II commenced completed he samo siu
be continued :foD time T. uns At the place add
tween Tho uane hours. until completed.
Respectfully, youn,
T. A. LAfAR
Richmond jane II, lsc4-IaI4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21

't'r ln:'rgn%,;" oil communication with
po'e.s~nfS, hy .ie advance # the enemy ups
on '!M '"iiroN'i, ~ Th,ra4ay, frvm Bermuda
Hundreds, shut us III frm any positive in.
teliigerno r1nccining events before Petethurg
GA tsa' lag. Tie following despatch was re-
csiNed 81 \ late h2uT on Thursday night, from
Gan. Ev""ftgard, which conveys very crafty,
ins Intelligence o. the result Of the days ops
ra;ion-:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-06-21

(Ciroular Orders Of Sd May, 1902
The Qusrtermastsr-G General S'sff, nndes m
officer OF superior rank. Consists in '.ns Of
peane Of