davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14

aaaaI ..7e.laf NEW YORK, Aug. IL.
Cotton-heavy; sales 1900 bales Mddiing Upland
Flour-recepts s442 bbls; sales 1900 bbls. State
and Western less active but prices generally without
do 80 a 30. Choice do 60 a 6 S.. Round Hoop
Ohio 50 a 80. Choice do IS a 65. Superfne
Western 590@6 49,. Common to good extra do IS
q $50. Southern dull sales $50 bbls mixed to good
ada quiet; sales 300 bbls common extra at 60 q
s.. Extra good to choice 90 a 8 25.
Wheat-dull and declining for Snring, and a &c
better on Winter sales 900 bushels Chicago Spring
at 40 q 45. Milwaukee Club IA a IS. Amber
Milwaukee, 45 a I 49, Winter Red Western1 80.
Amber Michigan o6 a 2O7.
demand che market is scarcely SO firm. Prices, how
ever are without decided change sales 73 600 bush
els mixed Western at 80 a Ole for hlsh mixed and
nearly yellow to do; unsound, 50 q s9c.
Oats-actiye and firm; sales Western 65 a 651c
Beef-quiet; sales $50 bbls.
Pork-opened excited and higher, but closed dull
and declining; sales 945 bbls new mess at 80 10 q
81 o. Prime "a co. Prime mess 81 90 "a "a. Also
sales $50 bbls new mess for August and September
sellers opium, at 80 90 a 50 600. s.li Is lll5sf
Lard-quiet and steady; sales $40 bbls at 1917 a. 245
Butter--steady; sales Of Ohio at % q CSC State
Whiskey-without decided change; sales 25O bbls
Western at 2 1si q 1sa, the latter an extreme.
Sugars quiet; sales $50 hhds Muscovade at 70
Porto Rico at 12c. Also sales 1876 boxes Havana at
COffee-very firm; sales 600 bags Rio to arrive on
private terms,
-Molassea--dull t afgEl .lcl
Naval Stores-dull; Spirits Turpentine 49, Crude
do. Rosn and Tar nominfil
Olls-steady Linseed II a 90. Petroleum dull
and unchanged at 32a q 33c for crude 49, a. 52Rc fol
refined in bond, and IS q re for refined free Lard
Sperm and Whale nominal. me- aA :
Tallow-lower sales 10000 lbs at IL 3tdD 1911 lis
Wool-dun - 49, - rs 1lf
Freights to Liverpool-dull isJ 4ah 9.l 81
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
S,o,,' - Pres;de,sf Pierce to JEFF. Davis.

The Election. Frauds IN Tennessee Letter
from Er- President Pierce to JEFF. Davis.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. H.
The Press and Times Of this morning con-
tain PROCLAMATION Of Governor Brownlow,
proposing certain questions to clerks of county
courts and sheriffs, with the view of ascertain
ing whether the elective franchise was fully
complied with in auditing the recent elections.
Information has been received at the State
Department that in some counties it was erro-
neously construed, in others it was wilfully
eyaded, and IN some instances it was totally
disregarded. The Governor invites all loyal
citizens to communicate information in rela-
ton to the question, and assures the loyal citi-
zens OF the State that no array of members
however great, no censure of dsfranchised citi-
zens however loud, no combination of Union
men however respectable or valued, will pre-
vent the execution ofsaid law according to the
substance and spirit OF it. ssedIaf
The Times also publishes letter from ex-
President Pierce to jefferson Davis, dated
July 9th, 1860, in which he says: ssWithout
discussing the abstract right to secede, have
never believed that the actual disruption of the
Union could occur without the shedding of
blood; but through the madness of Northern
abolitionists this dire calamity must come.
The fighting will not be south of Mason and
Dixon's line merely. 1t will be within our
borders, In our streets, between the two classes
OF citizens to whom | have referred. Those
who defy the law and scout the constitutional
obligations will, if we ever reach the arbitra-
ment OF arms, find occupation enough at
home" F4s4S tstsVgf
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14

aNf9lsl NEW YORK, Aug. 13.
The Herald's Richmond correspondent says
General Lee is living in the utmost seclusion
at Gainesville, Virginia, and finds occupation
in the cultivation ofsome four acres of land at
tached to his handsome cottage.
The Herald's special Washington dispatch
says all the sailors attached to vessels in the
Navy Yard there have been paid offand grant
ed furlough of two weeks. 4jfqq
1t is reported that Commissioner Holloway,
of the Patent Office, has signifed his intention
Of leaving that department in the latter part OF
the coming week, whether his successor is APP
pointed or not .sls1a
The planters in some portions of South Caro-
lima, forgetting that the negroes have been
freed, are practicing the old barbarity of lash
ing them, and General Van Wyck, command
ing the Westmoreland District, has imprisoned
some Of the. chiyalry, and issued an order
warning others against similar conduct. +
The Herald's Matamoras correspondent de-
tails the affair of Cortinas attacking the I'M
perialistS train, showing it to have been of very
small account.
The republican soldiers under Cortinas are
represented as sadly lacking discipline, but
well fitted for the work of harrassing Maxi
millian's troops on the Rio Grande, and keep
them confined to Matamoras.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
nxorrRsIoN no vvrNpHRop.

The Sons of Temperance viii make their
excursion to Winthrop tomorrow, if the
weather. pleasant In order that those who
think of participating in this beautiful excur-
sion may know what they have to expect, we
publish the following letter, received Satur-
day
WINTHROP, Aug. r.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Spending afew days at the
Winthrop House, Winthrop, Maine, l thought
I.would drop you line or two, and if you see
fit to give it an insertion in your valuable pa
per, you may do so. As you are aware, mine
host of the Winthrop House land by the way
he is host has put some splendid sailing
boats into that beautiful lake known as Win
throp South Pond, and has erected on one o.
the most picturesque islands in this vicinity, q
sood and commodious building, where that
rince of chowder makers, Capt. Harry, is al
ways ready with his bright smiles and good
nature to cater to the tastes of the most fasti-
dious epicurean.
There is a party here, the Una Boat Club
from your city, at the islznd, who brought the-
camps, boats and fixtures with them, and are
living high. They are enjoying themselves az
well as a person can, judging by their merry
countenances, and the way and manner they
move along. Their boat attracts great atten
ton, and the velocity with which they make il
hy over the bosom of the CLASSY lake is theme
for conversation among these quiet people who
are unaccustomed to regattas.
One word in relation to the village of Win
tRrop, and / am done. l have been over the
New England States Tor as boys say, Travelled
somc) and have scarcely met with prettiec
and n. re romantic spot than this quiet New
England village. 1t is located in the bosom 0:
a beautiful valley, with high and commanding
hills on the east and west On the north ans.
south lie two silvery lakes, in whose water.
perch and pickerel in abundance reyel anc
tempt the angler to draw them from their ma
tive element The outlet OF the north lake fur
nishes a good water power which is improved
by cotton factory, grist mill, saw mills, and
Luther Wisman's Agricultural Implement
Mandatory, which is the largest concern o
the kind in the State, employing some go men,
and turning out a large amount of work.
/ learn that there is an excursion coming
her from your city next week. would advise
all ha nds who want good time to avail them
selves of the opportunity and come and spend
aday at this place and the islands. Bon
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
sor.nrnRs, REST.

list If men who have passed through the
City and have stopped at the Soldiers nest
during the Week ending Aug. 18th, 1850;
Aup.etb. B L BlaisieIl, unassigned, nth U Inf.
Corp Williams, X, 18th q on duty az
Pri1ase Burger, D. 18th R Q, on duty al
PaymaSters.
q Private Batterheld, D, 18th r c, on duty
on Paymastei's.
Private Conlay, D, v r c, on duty at Pay
Aug. 7th, W W Wait, unassigned, nth U Inf
Corp shaw, D, isthv R G, GU duty at Pay
Private Kellogg, X, V R c, on duty at Pay
Private Ham, K, 18th v G, on duty al
i" Private Glance X, 18th vR c, on duty at
PaYmaSterS.
John Logan, X, 18th Me.
+" Aneel Overlook, q, list Me-
:" Emerson Turner, X, LIST Me.
" Henry II Ham, d. 18th Me-
Aug. sth, G winslow, d, 18th G, Provost
N TOoksbury, D, 18th 0, Provost
i" Palmer Smith, D. 18th c, Provost
Andrew Burtsler, D, 18th Proves
4" CH Wright X, 18th Me.
4" Corp Iarkin X, 18th V r c, on duty al
paynastelss.
i" Private Murray, d, 18th R C, on duty at
" Private Metcaa, D, 18th R c, on duty al
Paymaster's.
Private Mcdonald, D, 18th v R @, on duty,
at Paymaster's.
A Ii Mitchell 9th Me.
I" G q Stevens, ID, list Me Battalion.
Aug 9th ssTgt StCRe D 18th Re-, g Provost guard
guard.
Private Adams, D, 18th " R c, Proves
guard. eN
{" Corp Shaw, D, 18th v R C, on duty a
Paymaster's
Z" Private Grips, X, 18th R c, on duty at
:" Private Deeds, X, 18th R C, on duty a.
Paymaster's. ~ h5
Private Bxby, X, 18th V R c, on duty al
Paymaster's. .la-iHa8 i
sc A Gee, A, LIST Maine III Art.
/" j Faulkner, g. Goth Me. .dg li.
Aug 10th, Corp Wyeth, *. 18th @, on duty a
Paymaster's. t i1aff
/" Private Cummings B, 18th R C, on dut,
at Paymaster's Dfa
4" Private Colman, D, 18th R G, ON duty
Paymaster's.
Private Dolk D, 18th R @, on duty al
Paymaster's.
Chas Kelley, unassigned, 18th U S Inf
/" Corp Blackly, ID, 18th G, on duty al
g Private Lord. k, 18th Q, on duty al
Paymasters. .tf e X ,l
F." Private Lonmay, X, 18th v r G, on duty
at Paymaster's. VI
McLhoy, K, 18th R c, on duty at Pay
masters. 4H
Aug 18th John Gordon, f, Goth Me.
g Corp Williams, X, 18th r G, on duty q
Paymaster's.
" Private Ortiz, D, 10Th R G, on duty al
Paymaster's. l ~ y
d" Private o'Neal d, 18th R c, on duty al
Paymasters.
8 Private Proudfoot, D, 18th v B c. on duty
at Paymaster's.
tt A A Davis, /, LIST Ne.
Whole number accommodated during the week
ca HENRY INMAN,
Capt. and A. @. M. U. S. A.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
BY TELEGRAPH
AAh TO THE 3Ata Ale
EVENING PAPERS. ia
From Hashin0tona.

WASHINGTON, Aug. r.
Repairs to the damaged railroad in Virginia
are rapidly progressing, and it will not be long
before such communication will be restored
throughout the State. gaiAa ial-s
By Monday the cars on the Orange &. Alex
andria Railroads will run through to Lynch
burg. - s. e.
Mosby left for his home on Thursday even
ing in Warrenton, there to remain subject to
the orders of the War Department. Such was
the excited feeling against him on the part OF
the citizens and soldiers that his life was en-
dangered while he was in Alexandria,
raj persons who had been deeply wronged by
him during the war having armed themselves
to kill him.
The Department of State has received adj
vices from the United States Consul at Bre-
men, in which it is represented that during
the first six months of this year, from Jan 1st
up to June last, the emigration to the United
States, through the Port of Bremen, amounted
to 1890 emigrants, in Sc vessels, against
1868 in 90 ships in 1868. s.,
During the first six months in 1865, the emf
grafton through Hamburg amounted to 1869
emigrants, which gives total of nearly 34,-
900 in six months from those two ports only.
A far greater emigration to the United States
is expected this fall and next spring, and an
unsusual number of vessels have already been
chartered for that purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14

EXCELSIOR BURNING OIL.-This is no new
tangled humbug. 1t is preparation having Q
coal oil base, as limpid as fluid, emits no often
siVe odor while burning, may be used in com
mon kerosene or fluid lamp with equal faeili
ty, and from our observation-having witness
ed its operation for an entire evening-we fee
safe in commencing it to the attention ofthose
who desire a steady, clear, and yet mellow por
table light
1t is cheap,-as cheap as the best kerosene
and viii be found to lasta long. In the kero-
sene lamp it allows of a very large, full flame,
without smoke, and in the common fluid lamp
it is equal to the best fluid, while as free rom
allexplosive qualities as pure coal oil. Weun-
derstand it will be for sale in this city, and i.
so, we feel confident it win give ample satisfac-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
Yarious Items.

f New YORK, Aug. ~.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says,
I" in yesterdays Cabinet session President
Johnson's reconstruction policy was discussed
in very animated manner by some of his
Secretaries, and that he expressed his determi-
nation to adhere to it, regardless of opposition.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says
the Massachusetts, delegation have unani-
mously recommended the Hon, Daniel W..
Gooch of Melrose, for collector of Boston and
Charleston.
Fortress MONROE, Aug. 10.
The Steamer Northerner has arrived from
Richmond for Baltimore with the LIST Mary
land Veteran Regiment.
The steamer Lady Lang has also arrived
from Richmond with the 18th Wisconsin Regi-
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14

A vErERAN.--A quiet smiling, vivacious
gentleman may be seen any day ON our streets,
as sprightly, il not as the Youngest yet as
most persons half acentury younger, who first
opened his eyes on this world ON the 9th day
of June, ITO, and is therefore in the alst
year of his age Determined to be young de-
spite the increase of years, nature helps the
purpose BY extending the lease, while his case
seems an exact counterpart of the Psalmist,
whose mouth is so satisfied with good things
that his youth is renewed like the eagles
The initials Of the venerable gentleman are
Capt Hanson NJ. Hart, the honored father Of
our estimable fellow-citizens, Henry B. and
Hanson M. Hart, Jr.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
A E1r az GEM. aRANT.

During the seige of Vicksburg knot ofoffi-
GERS gathered around Gen. Grant, and for bet
ter employment amused themselves in guess
ing the ages of prominent officers. Among
the rest they discussed Gen. McClernard, who
was absent at the time, but whose CONSEQUENT
tial airs were notorious, and whose differences
with Gen. Grant were equally well known
One guessed that he was about fifty years of
ace. "Oh, no,v said Gen. Grant, "such a man
was never got up in fifty yearsi" The hit
was too palpable not to arouse the boistereus
merriment of all around.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14

EXPECTED GUEsrs.-The iron clads Dicta-
tor a nd Agamenticus, with the noble steam
ship Vanderbilt leading the way, will leave
Portsmouth this morning, and may be expect
ed to arrive here about five o'clock this after
noon. Admiral Faragut, Commodore Bailey
and Hon. Mr.. Fox, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, will be among the passengers. They
will be the guests Of the city, and lodgings
have been provided for them at the Preblc
House.
Much interest is excited here in the trial OF
speed which is to take place on the passage
between the two iron clads. The time of their
leaving Portsmouth will be telegraphed.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
Dssst,-4ss6sio,lo f a ssea,a.e,.-esa. Grant.

tt''I' DETROIT, Mich, Aug. T.
The propeller Meteor took fire on Friday
morning while in the st. Mary Ship Canal
Basin, and was scuttled and sunk in twelve
feet of water. No lives were lost. The pas
sengers lost all their effects. The Meteor is
the same boat that collided with the Pewabie.
Both boats were owned by J. T., Whiting Of
Detroit.
General Grant and suite arrived at the Cen
trail depot, in this city, at 11.s0 A. M. to-day.
The party Immediately entered carriages and
were conveyed to the Biddle House. The
street through which the General passed was
crowded with people, who greeted the distin-
guished visitor with loud and prolonged cheers.
General Grant gives a reception at the Biddle
House this evening. 81 pois,.aa.rsa
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
From North Carolina.

hALEIGH, N. O, aug. D.
The wealthy leaders Of the late rebellion,
who expect to control the State convention,
and political affairs of North Carolina have
for the past few weeks been giving public din
ners in many of the counties of this State, to
returned members of the late rebel armies
Committees were appointed, funds raised, and
day designated for like display of hospitality
at the county seat ofthis county. As this look
ed like public exhibition ofapproyal Of rebel
soldiers for their attempt to oyerturn the gov
eminent, it was suppressed by Maj. Gen.
Ruger
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
BY Elect1,icitv

The Rheumatic the equity, the lame and the law
leap with joy, and move with the agility and electric
ity Of youth; the heated graid is cocei Il c FROST
bitten limbs restored, the uncouth dcfGrmitos re-
moved; faintness converted to vigor, weakness to
irengthj the blind made 10 see tie 0oaf TO hear and
he palsied form to move upright; the blemishes OF
youth are obliterGted the ACCIDENTS Of mature life
)rexented the calamties OF old age obviaed and an
active circulation maintained
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
From TEXAS.
New York. a

NEW IORk, aug. IL.
The Herald's New Orleans correspondence
says much lawlessness cootinues to prevail in
portions. of Texas, bordering on the Rio
Grande.
General Weitzel has issued an order stating
that it is probable the 25th corps will remain
pline.
Gen. Candy has requested Gov. Welles of
Louisiana, to warn the civil local officers
against attempting to enforce the police laws
for the regulation of negroes, which are in con-
flict with those establishing Freedmen's Bu-
resu, to agents of which these matters exclu-
sivelV belong
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
r IL NJ . " A l. !
asm DR.. W.. N. DEFINING,


AAoc ACAVNSd SO OidSo tfpA- 'AAlpo A}ttth 70
1jiQ iea ia MIDDLE STREET.
Nearly Opposite she United States Hotel,
NNTHEkE he would respectfully announce to the
w citizens Of Portland and vicinity, that lie has
permanently located in this city. Turing tie two
years we have been in tbs City, We have cured some
IF the worst forms Of disease in persons who have
tried other forms Of treatment in VAIN, and curing
patients in short time that the question Is ofe
asked do they stay cured2 To answer tits question
we will say that all that do not stay cured, we win
Ioctor the second time.
DR.. D. has been practical Electrician for twcnty-
9ne Years, and Is also regular graduated physician
electricity Is perfectly adapted 60 chronic diseases IN
ne torln oil nervous or sick headache; neuralgia in
he head, neck, or extremities; Consumption Wien
n the acute stages or where the lungs are not Nliy
involved; acute OF chronic rheumatism rcrofnla hin
diseases, white swelngs, spinal diseases curvature
II the spine, contracted muscles, distorted limbs
palsy paralysis, st. Vitas Dance deafness stanl-
lion, constipation and liver complaint. peE-we cure
every case that can be presented; asthma brcrchi-
It's structures Of the chest, and all forms Of female
complaints. d. lt.till sl
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14

WILMINGTON, N. @, Aug. z.
As friends of deceased soldiers are either
coming to this place at great expense, to re-
turn disappointed, or writing to us to know il
their frieads can be disinterred, and it it is
necessary for them to come and do it, the
following fact should be generally known as
pertaining to Wilmington, Fort Fisher, Smith
field and vicinity Mo bodies can be disin-
TERED until November, 1865.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14

FOREIGN ExPoRTs.-The total value Of
Foreign Exports from this port last week
amounted to $43,07S94. Included in the
shipments were 1850 Shocks and Heads; 1916
prs. Headings; $4,000 Hoops; ,97S # Lum-
Der; 1,772 brls. Flour; 10 brls Meal; 10 casks
Nails; 5000 gals. Kerosene Oil; 1900 do Nap
tina; 220 doz. Shovels; 2 Cooking Stoves.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
THE LATIN SCHOOL

THE LATIN SCHOOL III '
will have for its especial and sole object the prepa
ration OF students for College-ary College they may
choose. Three Instructors in addition to the Pres
dent have been attached to this school, audit will be
their effort to prepare their students for College the
strlctest and most thorough Prizes will be
given for excellence in scholarship in Greek and
Latin. w sHs4A
students In the Seminary and Latin School, will
have Tree access to the College Library Gymnasium,
Lectures, &c.
To IGION h@ AAAtA
VIII be charged at the rate of 24 90 per year. The
year IS divided into three terms of thirteen weeks
each. These terms viii begin as follows:
3isl Fall Term, August Gath, 1866. 81
Il Spring Term, January 18th, 1856.
Summer Term, April 26th, 1866.
! For Circulars containing further particulars, adj
dress the President, o. B. CHENEY, d. D., Lewis
ton, Maine. =.
sa4H f JOHN a. LOWELL,
At8 Sec. of Board Of Trustees.
Lewiston, August 18th, 1866. augsd&wtcaug24
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
Militnru Aaain,n,,,e nts.

New YORK, Aug IL.
Major General Hooker has issued an order
announcing the districts in the departments of
the East are six in number, and are to be COM
manded by Gems. j. G.. Park, Daniel E. Sick
les. Charles Griffin, Robert B. Potter, j. G.
Robinson and Eli Long.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
Monday Morning, August IA, 1866.
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.

New Advertisement To-day
Advertised Letters-A. t. Dole.
Auction Sale-Henry Bailey s. Co.
Auction Sale-E. NJ. Patten.
Dissoletion-Leach & Robinson
Special Notice-Corns, Bunions, &c.
Special Notice-Girls Wanted.
Special Notice-T0 Rihemen,
Nentilators-A. N. Noyes q Son.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14

d ,aa.a s.a -sal New YORK, Aug. IL.
The Posts Washington dispatch says that
the post office department is busily engaged in
the restoration of the mail service in the South
ern States. A number of offices have been
reopened; but appointments have not yet been
announced. E. FL. Eastman, a lawyer of
Nashville, has been invited by the President
to become his confidential Secretary in order
to facilitate the transaction of public business.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14

ACCIDENTALLY SHor.-A letter from Ban
mock City, Idaho Territory, states that ON the
4th of July, George Henry Frost, was acciden-
teny shot by man named David Tomkins, the
wound proving fatal.
Young Frost was son ofour respected siti-
zen, Mr.. Charles r. Frost He was smart
and enterprising young man, little more
than nineteen years of age. He has been alb
sent from home about two years, a portion of
which time was spent at Portland. Oregon.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
A,rest of a co,.,.terfeiter.

NEW YORK, Aug. 49,
man named Wiseman has been arrested
with large amount of postal counterfeit fifty
cent stamps, and counterfeit bills on the We
bosset Bank of Providence in his possession.
The arrest was made while he was negotiating
their sale.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
, THE SEMINARY

VIII be on the original plan of TIE Maine State Semi
nary, embracing Ladies course, and miscellane-
Gus department of both SEXES including instruction
IN ornamental branches, Music, Penmanship, Pho
biography, Book Keeping Se. The Seminary win be
under the government Of separate Principal and
Preceptress. llllil go q. ,tlllnl Iln I-l..l
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14
FROM Fortress Monroe.

FOKTRESB MONROE, Aug. -. 2 :
James Mitchell, son of John Mitchell, ar
rived here, from Richmond, last evening, and
sought an interview with his father, which
was refused by Gen. Miles the commandant of
the post. Mitchell returned to Richmond this
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14

NJ, rscLE VS.. STEAM.-Mr. Mark NJ. Mitch
ell of Yarmouth, being just one minute too
late to take the steamer from that place to
Portland, last Saturday, made bet that he
would walk to the city and arrive here before
the boat. He made the distance, estimated at
about 70 miles, in one hour and forty-eight
minutes, beating the steamer by fifteen nlin-
utes. The steamer was detained some rev
minutes BY getting AGROUND.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14

PERsoNAL.-We received call on Satur-
day from from Joseph Milliken, Esq., one o.
editors Of the Cincinnati Gazette, who is
spending short season in this vicinity in
pursuit of pleasure, health and cunners. The
Gazette is the leading Union paper of the
West, large, influential and ably conducted and
source of large profit to its proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-14

LADIES CHRISTIAN COMMISSION There
will be special meeting of this Society this,
Monday, afternoon at four o'clock A full at
tendance is requested. PER ORDER.