davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
HORRIBLE AFFRAY IN MIsSOCRI-A
MURDERER KICKED TO DEATH

HORRIBLE AFFRAY IN MIssOrRI-A
WouLD-BE MURDERER KICKED TO DEATH
Last evening the city about Market square
was thrown into great excitement conse-
quent upon the killing of man named
James Clark by Benjamin Ullman. The
facts which led to this result, as near as
we could learn them, are as follows:
Some two months ago Clark came to this
city and attended q horse race, at which
he wagercd twenty-five dollars with Mr..
Ullman. The latter won it. A few days
ago Clark again came TO the city, and
while here told several parties that he in
tended to have his money back or Kill Mr..
Ullman. Yesterday he came in and stop
ped at the Atlantic Hotel, where he re-
peatcd TO several parties his former decla-
ration about the money. About o'clock
p. NJ. he found his way to Market square,
and seeing Ullman engaged in conversation
with Luke Bonham and other parties ntront
of the Charter Oak saloon, stepped up to
them, shook hands, and invited the party
in to take a drink after which he asked
Mr.. Ullman to give back the money nc had
won of him. The latter supposed he was
testing, and treated the matter i'll that way.
Just then Mr.. Ullman was called 10y one OF
his workmcn to come to the market-housc
and turned to go out Of the saloon. Clark
Immediately stepped behind him, held a
revolver within q foot of the formers head =,
and fired, the ball passing through portion
of Mr.. Ullman's neck and lodging, it Is
supposed, in the jaw bone. Mr.. Ullman
wheeled about, the blood spirting in every
Inv Il, RI nsS 81 al al rpu I.
cooked, was about TO fire a second
time, when lie was seized by Mr.. I'LL
man, knocked down. and stamped in the
face, crushing in the whole side of his
head. The whole tragedy was over in
an instant. From the time the party had
drank together in ali apparently friendly
manner, three minutes had not elapsed
until Clark fired his revolver, and in two mi
nutes afterwards he was dead man, and Il
more horrible sight we have never Wit
messed. His head seemed literally crushed
| to a Jelly, and death must have been al
most instantaneous. Mr.. Ullman was at
once taken TO his residence, where several
physicians were summoned, who dressed
the wound, but were unable to extract the
ball. Although the wound is regarded Is
very serious, being man OF powerful con.
stitution it is thought he may recover. A
more honest, whole sonled, generous-heart.
ed man than Ben. Ullman never lived in
any community, and hosts of friends will
earnestly hope for his recovery. That he
was fully justified in Staying the man who
attempted in so cowardly manner to take
his life is the opinion of all who witnessed
the affair. A jury of inquest was sum-
moned, before which the facts above re.
lated were brought out. Clark was buried
last evening. lie is said to be from Indie,
pendence, Iowa, where he has several
children living, he being widower. He
was between forty and fifty years of age,
and it was said he had been engaged in
selling patent rights of some kind.-S. Jo-
seph (No.) Herald, July 4h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
ALUM SPklNos'
III VIRGINIA. ,.,., "A

A
These MINERAL WATERS have an es "a sli Iss
reputation for very high curative virtue 10 az AZ.
lotowins CLASSES q DISEASE In nf n ps VIZ.
sCRoFULA. and all the forms OF oian srr.,.
swellings and Cutsneous krnptvs p uemG and
Pelss, Tettsr &e CaRoNtRGs oSScnH nlHTiC HkO.
NC fhkEsh Affection Of the KipS snJI,, .Ia
BLADDER, and PILES. In all ansm'e s1 ,bs con.
of the system and broken down states n.ryois
stitution. loss Of appetite, and genera. .s.,nr.
nrostration their powers and virtue rs rt I.n A
tive NAV he safely pronounced 10 De 49, II
kNnWN RIyAL amongst the mineral
Thew ara especially indicated IN the Who'll s
OF ailments peculiar 10 the femsl. eosn,y
Thi, wAfEK!Nas r !tSsasfu II BRIDGE" q
Virninia and il enc Of tha, rensrksD,s go sy.u
Mineral and Thermal waters sn'"
celebrity 70 tni. 70 ,ss bubble on JUNE rI The
nrnnrietors viii spare no REASONABLE eN"'
! the place comfortably KEEP. ,r,,tsi with musie;
and I me f sitkihRD and BOWLING sALoo''
stored to complete order. !; hr m. yirg inis Cen.
Access from the se4bosrin ~ Washii ston city
nt 1890 and IIexandrs railroad 49,. "a =, Iynch.
Vile and from the South; p,a y. nv .tsgs coaches.
burg,) to Goshen Depot, mile. up tho Valley to
the springs. RATES or poAsp:
By the day...........''.' " per dsv.
BY the month IT Win analysis and
full description, sent % mai, on 70 tho under.
PrRcELL. LADD Co Ri stre MANDOLIN.
signed. fhA@ih' Proprietors.
The water Is bottled. securely packed .f. saon
sa,e Nv PTsrsiL LApD 4 Co., Richmond ~
RUckEs, Lynehbars cSLxsxxs kS ns s,hsr Lead
necessity OF = visit to the Sprinss.
a liberal disc cunt made To the Trade oyro
PURCELL, LAID 4 CO..,
nv l5-ts osneI.----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

STILL ANOTHER STARTLING DEVELOP
MEST.-Wc hear that among the facts
brought to light by the blowing up of that
burglarious concern the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of this city, is that of surrep-
titious and fraudulent issue of the stock
of the Alexandria and Washington Rail-
road Company to the extent of some three
hundred thousand dollars. 1t is stated
that the president and secretary of IKE
company signed the certificates in blanh,
to be issued legitimately by the convc-
nient Huyck, the treasurer, and that the
latter filed them up for enormous amounts,
put his own required signature to them,
and so disposed of them as that they could
be used to enable the L. p. Bayne Co.
concern to raise money on them in New
York, where one house is said to hold one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars of them,
on which they advanced one hundred thou
sand dollars. Of course the road is re-
sponsible for every dollar Of this traudu-
lcntly issued stock, rs it bears the undis-
putcd signatures Of president, secretary,
and Washington Star, l2M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
A NroRo R,or N wAsHrSoros.-Ye.-

A EEoRo RIor IN WAsH1YaToS.-Yes-
terday afternoon 0 gang Of vagrant ne
groes passed about from house to house in
the second precinct, taking what they
wanted and beating any one who remon-
strated with them. They entered the
store Of Mrs. Margaret Murphy, q
very old woman. on Tenth street, and
after getting something to eat and drink,
refused to pay her, and being about to
leave her, she seized one by the leg. The
scamp turned and kicked the old woman
from the shop into the street. She called
her son, who went to her aid, but finding
them too numerous, he ran to the station
house, and Sergeant johnson went with
him to arrest the negroes. The Sergeant
went into the crowd and arrested the lead
ers of the gang. The negroes turned upon
him, but the Sergeant used his billy freely,
and the negroes seeing they had to fight to
escape, commenced general attack upon
him, knocked him down several times, and
some of them were laid out by his billy
He called an Irishman to his aid, who re-
spondcd promptly, but receiving very
hard blow from one Of the negroes, he
left. and went to where number OF Irish
laborers were employed on the street. In
a moment the laborers, about twenty in
number, knocked their picks from the
handles, and arming themselves with these
and with spades, came running to the Ser.
geant's aid. In the mean time, officer
Poole had arrived, and aided the Sergeant
in securing the leading negroes. The
crowd of negroes had increased to fifty OF
sixty, and the Sergeant, seeing the labo
rers coming, had to hurry his prisoner:
and use his best endeavors to prevent 9
collision that would have resulted in los'
of life to both white and colored. Fortu
nately, he got his prisoners to the station
before the laborers reached them, and then
by prudent appeal to the crowd around
quieted the men Of both parties.-Stdr
| 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
TEL!EGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
r,,. Radical Congressional Caucus
mad. stevens Denounces Rsymonc
RAYMOND Apologizes-Mr. Sewsro
1880 ~ n l,OuU 0sEtots

rhs radical Congregational Caucus
Thsd. stevens Den0unces Raymono
RAYMOND ApOlOgixes-M Se"u
IN Fsvor or . Coup d'Etst.
W,sHrSaroy, July l2.-Thad. Stevens
:, hi, speech in the Republican caucus
denounced Mr.. Raymond in severe terms.
He said he did not wish to know him per-
sopally or politically, or any other man VINO
endorsed the hermaphrodite convention ~
be held at Philadelphia.
This brought Mr.. Raymond 10 Ms i.o'.
In answer to inquiries as to the ooJec' VI
the New York Times in endorsing the Con-
yention, Mr.. Raymond said that when nc
endorsed the call it was with the distinct
understanding that none but Union men
were to participate in the Convention. He
had since been persuaded into different
conclusions, and was ready to admit that
hs had done wrong. However, he would
rs,race his course, and henceforth there
wou,d he no more endorsements OF the
ph;,adelnbia Convention by himself or the
Times. ,r,;o,
A resolution was offered that no UNION
member of Congress would countenance
the Philadelphia Convention. inc yess
and nays we're demanded, and recoraeu
and the result was the unanimous passage
Of the resolution. Mr.. Raymond did moi
vote on it. ,oo,
II was asserted by several gentlemen
that Mr. Seward recently expressed tnt
oninion that the President ought TO anc
would call the southern members and Sc
majors elect together and recognize 'ne''
az the Constitutional Congress.
The question of adjournment then came
IN Senator Lane, Of Indiana, spoh'
warmly and excitedly. While he fa'ore'
an early adjournment, he hoped some
thing would be done to prevent the unreal
ened displacement of the Union ONCE
holders, and the substitution OF copper
heads in their places. Senators Comes
and Wilson also spoke on this suplec'
The latter said he had tried hard to kee
from believing that the President had gon
over to the Coppcrheads, but he was nov
| fully convinced his worst fears "er
realized.
The speech of Senator Lane, of Indiana
was especially inhammatory, and de
nounced the President in the stronges
terms. Several speakers declared tia
RAYMOND was an enemy, and had no r'gl
70 sit in the caucus. A committee wa
onnoiptcd to consider the questions pre-
sentcd. and report at another meeting
fhe caucus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

NEW YORK MARKETS, FRIDAY.
new YORK, July l3-Noon.-Cotton
quiet at 35g3sc. Gold, 1928. Sterling
dull; sight, IL.
New YORK, July l3.-Afternoon.-Cot-
ton unchanged; sales, LOO bales. Flour
dull and lO@l5c. lower; southern heavy
sales, 800 barrels at s9.2ogsl6. Wheat
dull: new No. / Milwaukee, s2.25Gs2.3l.
Corn unchanged; sales at SCI a4S7c. Pork
heavy mess, s32 3-5. Lard quiet at 1870
2lc. Whisky dull. Sugar and coffee
steady. Naval stores, declining tendency.
Turpentinc, 70. Resin, s2.5oGss.5o.
NEW YORK, July l3.-Coupons of 1881,
1927; coupons of 1862, 1868; coupons Of
1865, lO52s. Ten-forties, SO. Gold, 1928.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

Further about Miss Jones, the Sui.
cide-Her Experience I'm the south.
ern Army and Massachusetts FRI
SONS.
From the Worcester (Mass.) Palladium, July II.
The telegraph reported from New York
ON Saturday the suicide of a young female
of the name of Eleanor A. Jones, who shot
herself in the head the night before on the
doorsteps of doctor with whom, the re.
mort SAYS, she had been living in criminal
intimacy. In the sensational novels 1"
which in the future will have their place
in connection with the great Rbcllon
Miss Jones will probably be an important
character. Her family-not of the name
of Joncs-lived in or near Boston. But in
the second year of the war she made her
appearance in the Army of the Rappahan.
mock, associating with the officers, who
provided her with horse and all accou.
tremcnts, and protesting an ardent intc-
rest in the Union cause. They gave her
the title Of "Major Jones'" and of course
she became possessed Of the plans and pur-
poses of the army. At length the War
Department became satisfied that she Wis
tied the camp on the Rappahannock" "a the
agent Of certain rebel females, of whom
Washington was pretty full in oil the
early period of the war, and that Jones
communicated to them all the inform2-
ton she picked up in the army, AN
by them il was at once dispatched
to the rebel government AT Richmond
She was arrested, and sent, by order of the
Secretary Of War, to Massachusetts, to be
confined in such house of correction as
Governor Andrew might designate. The
Governor designated the prison at Fitch
burg, and she was committed there. But
confinement there being irksome to her
she wrote to Governor Andrew, and pre-
vailed on him to obtain from Government
permission for her transfer to the House q
Correction at Barnstable and accordingly
she was thus transferred. The next heard
of her was, that she had been released
from Imprisonment, and was travelling tt
New York in company with distinguished
politician of that city whose proclivitie:
during the war were all toward the rebels
1t was sllrmised at the time that the Jone:
girl was in possession of certain secrets il
relation to northern sympathizers in the re
belion, which they might be anxious t.
suppress or control. She was probabl.
about twenty-thrce years old of rathc
prcpossessing appearance; talked tluently
and wrote letters in n good style. Her vo
cation, as a servant of the rebels, closet
with the war and her career in life ter
minated, as it was easy to predict it would
close, in moral obliquity and shame.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
The War I'm South America-RiO COT.
fee Market.

New YORK, July brio Janeiro ad-
vices Of sth ultimo have been received. A
great battle had been fought, the Allies
gaining victory over the Paraguayans,
who abandoned the field, losing six thou
sand killed and wounded, six guns, and
four flags. The loss of the Allies..was two
thousand.
A commercial crisis prevails. The coffee
market is completely paralyzed; good
irsts nominally quoted at 7lOO873O0r.
stock, 10000 bags. Exchange on London,
23G24.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
+ \ - .!t'''"m ss
JOHN W. DAVIES 4 SONS,
RICHMOND MUSICAL RXCVANaH
No. lss MAIN STREET,
sole agents for
STEPS PREMIUM PIANO.FORTES.

These instruments have been before the public
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, In competition
with the best makers Of the country, and are now
pronounced by ALL THE LEADING PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED
These instruments have ALL THE LATEST IN.
PR0vEMENTs, and are
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
With the privilege Of exchange within twelve
months II not entirely sstisfsotory
TO the purchaser.
We refer TO the following persons, WHO nsSs
ETIEFYS PIANOS now In use:
ton;
B. PAWS b Bao.. Lynehbusg; :. ,,..
Rev. z. 3. PHILLIPS, Virginia Female Insutatci
Miss May BALDWIN, Female School, ana =: v.
CAvlL. Deaf, Dumb and Blind lnstituts' ssAan'on
Professor &. 4. AnBoLp, Richmond.
esll from ali In want Of SUPERIOR PIANOS
n solicited. Terms liberal. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
Example for Eirginia's Young Men.


Two young farmers in Albemarlc have
accomplished on farm Of three hundred
aAh tlrty-three acres the following re-
suits lnthc first part Of the year two freed
men were hired, but their laziness and un-
Willingness TO perform their duties caused
"v Young farmers to discharge them after
IL" weeks trial and since that time
N-'y have performed all the farm labor
themselves, except occasionally in harvest
Wv lire of day laborers for few days.
i1e boys rise by early dawn; one milks
'.'' COWS, the other feeds and curries the
nurses, attends to the hogs and cattle ; and
@'''f al early breakfast perform earnestly
''a lAdustriously whatever work is neces-
~'y 10 be done; their fields have been
WI! TAXED and ploughed, and the result is
,''u crops realized and prospective. They
'"'e !eaped from fifteen TO twenty acres
''i'st excellent wheat ; are now engaged
~ 'eapin2 seventy acres Of oats have
s'A'y acres Of corn in frst-rate order !;
nave also reaped several acres of hay !;
nave one acre in Irish potatoes; over
' ', acre Of garden vegetables; and have
'' plenty Of chickens, ducks, and tur-
Keys with all the Injuries and comforts to
w '''ha on a well-cultivated farm. The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

A JOHNSON ORGAN IN RlCHMoND.-It is
almost needless to say that there is not one
cord of truth in this (the New York Irt-
b,ne's) paragraph. 1t is false throughout.
We are not endeavoring to make the Er-
an,iner "the organ Of the johnson party Of
Virginia" Nor is, or was ever, Mr.. Payne
"the business manager Of the Examiner %
He has not one dollars interest in this
paper, and has never been connected with
the Examiner in any other capacity than as
travelling agent and canvasser .-Erdminer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

Utrecht, two hundred and twenty In Deli
and one hundred and thirty-flve In ST.
Graventage. The mslady Is at Berlin
Stettin, Frankfort-on-thc- Oder, Ne~stadt,
and other Russian cities, and at Antwerp.
There were eighty -four deaths In France.
The epidemic has broken ont In several
places, and with great intensity at Amieu,.
There have been no cases In Paris,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
A Radical Plot to Carry the Missouri
Elections by Force.

WASHINGTON, July l3.--Two gentlemen
from Missouri called on the President yes.
terday and informed him of deep-laid
scheme on the part of the Radicals to carry
the Missouri elections by force Of arms If
necessary. Secret leagues were organized.
Military stores and arms shipped to various
nort;ons of the State by General Fletcher
for the purpose Of influencing the elections.
The President assured the gentlemen that
as It was his duty to protect all citizens in
the enjoyment Of their rights as such, 1t
would only be necessary in case Of such
outrages for the citizens to apply TO him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

SAD DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL-A WARN
ING.-Yesterday afternoon two small chill
dren of Mrs. Alice Jordan were playing up
stairs on the bed, when one, O little boy
six years old, pushed the youngest, little
girl aged FIVE years, off the bed. In fall
ing, her head struck the floor, which
caused conclusion of the brain, and she
died this morning. Washington Star, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
NOTICE Elm Chesterfield Count

MOTTO Elm Chesterfield County
~ Court, May Il, 1880: Ordered That X. l.
wooldridse be sppoin.sd to supein,snd and con:
duct elections Of company officers. in the districts
heretofore established, in the One Hundred and
Ninety, seventh regiment OF Virginia militia, to
proceed and report under act Of the General As.
sembly passed March 2, 1866.
e0pyNNAiTTiais NATHAN H. coaB1LL, Clerk.
In Chesterfield County Clerks Office, /, Nathan
II. Cogbill, Clerk, do hereby make the following
state nent from the best information that can get
giment and the One Hundred and Ninety seventh
regiment OF Virginia militia, to wit: Beginning
al Falling creek where II empties into James river
thence up said road TO James Gregory's, thence
creek at Newby's bridge. thence up said New;
across the Petersburg road to Newnings creek,
thence down said creek 70 hppomasiiox river, river,
along said line to James river, thence down said
James river to the beginning.
Given under my hand this 2,d day OF June, 1885
NATHAN H. COGBlLL, Clerk.
In compliance with the above order, all persons
living within the lines of the said One Hundred
and Ninety seventh regiment Of Virginia militia
to assemble n front OF the store OF the Midlothian
Coal Mining Company at IL o'clock NJ. on sATUR-
the above order. And all persons living in the
Manchester district, and subject to militia duty,
ara required to assemble In front of the Town Hall
OF Manchester at IL NJ. on FRIDAY, July 20, 1865.
BOUNDARIES OF THE MANCHESTER DISTRICT oP THY
SAID ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY SEVENTH RR-
aIAEST.
Beginning at Powhite creek where it empies
Into James river, up the said creek 10 HOLMAN Du-
walls mill, thence along the road that leads from
said mill to the Manchester turnpike, crossing said
turnpike ut tho Warwick road, thence along said
Warwick road by Brander's saw mill to Falling
creek where II crosses the Richmond and Peters
burg turnpike, thence down said Falling creek to
James river, thence up said James river TO the be-.
ginning.
K. l.. WALKER,
w. b. WOODBRIDGE, jyc-t2lJ
DAVID II, CLARK. formerly with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
AHeayy LOSS by Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, July l3.-The loss by
the burning of Briggs's print and dye
works Yesterday amounts to two millions
Of dollars. Several hundred hands were
thrown out of employment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

THE Missouri TEST OATH-ARREST OF
NUNS AT CAPE GIRARDEAU FOR FAILURE TO
TAKE THE OATH-THEY ARE HELD TO BAIL.
We learn that considerable excitement
was brought about at Cape Girardeau by
the repetition of an arrest Of some OF the
Sisters of Charity, or nuns, attached as
teachers to the convent, or Catholic
academy, at that point, for their not taking
the oath prescribed by the new Constitu-
ton. The excitement is reported as to
have been so great against this outrage,
pcrpctrated in the name of "law" against
highly meritorious, benevolent, and re-
lgious ordcr-Christian, self-sacrificing
women at that-that those who had them
in charge as malefactors were compelled
to desist in the discharge of !" Radical
duty" at war with every delicate and de-
corOus instinct we habitually practice to-
wards the sex. The matter was cOmpro-
missed by these offenders against the new
Constitution giving bond for their ap-
pearance at the "next Circuit Court of
Cape Girardeau county"-for their ap-
pearance to answer to the criminality Of
the offence of acting in the capacity OF
teachers without taking the Convention
oath. Is there any other State in this
country, even under Radical rule, the law
of which subjects religious women and
men to the indignities of an arrest and
in the discharge Of their re.
ligious and business avocations We be-
lieve not; and yet We learn from Mr..
Drake, as the avowed exponent of Radical
intent in this State, that not one iota of
this obnoxious law is to be repealed; that
the safety of the Radical party admits Of
no such reform City Of Kansas CONNER.
cidl Advertiser, June7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

OATH ALUM SPRINGS.-lhish high.
will ba opened for the reception Of visitors on the
18th instant. It is situated In Bath county Vs., ~
the eastern base OF the WARM SprlnS Mountain,
on the main road leading from !ilboro depot, on
the Virginia Central railroad, to the "Arhi' h0''
and Healing Springs. ,,or
1t is ten miles from Millboro depot, I'VE I've, 'J h
the Warm, ten from the Hot, and thirteen from ths
Healing Springs. ,.,.,o, "a
Every efor, will be made by the proprietor 70
promote the HEALTH AND Coafuh,c ui !.
guests A daily LINE OF STAGE CoALn,r
now on the road from the depot TO the "a'e''hs'
places above IN entioned.
RATES OF BoARD: -, IA
lg I'd
iesodScsw; J0SEPH BAXTER. Proprietor:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
Fatal Duel.

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, July l2.-Alonzo
Grecnhow and a. b. Taylor fought duel
on the Mississippi line to-day. The latter
was killed at the first fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

NATIONAL UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
At an adjourned meeting held last eve
ming for the purpose of consolidating the
two johnson Union Clubs, the following
gentlemen were selected as the National
Union Executive Committee: Hon. A.
W. Randall, chairman; Hon. 0. Ii. Brown
ing, Hon. Montgomery Blair, c. Wendell,
Esq, Charles KNAPP, Esq, \. f. Perry,
Esq, Samuel Fowler, Esq; Hon. Charles
Mason. corresponding secretary.