davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-31

WINTER SUPPLIES.-Consum who
w wouldavail ofthc lower rates Of summer, and
get their fuel stored for winter, will he supplied III
ihc lowest prices, and with the best quality OF
COKE, BITUMISOUS and \ ST II RIA G TIE
COAL and OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed and
splif or long. Office I'LL Main street.
Nv 3l-lm j. Is. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-31

CHEAPEST WOOD IN TIE CITY,
" | would advise everybody to huy their Win
tcr's fuel now whilst they can get 1T good and
cheap. would also advise them to get It from ".
j. MCDOWELL: for he sells BETTER WOOD
for LESS MONEY than any other dealer in the
city. | am also prepared 10 furnish the best SOFT
and HARD COKE. ANTHRACITE, CLOVER
HILL, MIDLCTHIAN, and other GOALS, at
lowest market rates. W. j MCDON ELL.
next TO corner First and Broad streets.
III m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-31
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
THE ARLINGTON MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA.

HOME OFFICE, 1911 MAIN STREET
RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-31
MOOD AND COAL.

GLOVER HILL HARD COAL.-I am
~ prepared TO furnish m excellent quality OF
HARD COAL at the low price of 8. per cart-load /;
also, all grades of CLOVER HILL aud ANIllRA-
CITE COAL. OAK and PINE WOOD.
IN aim 4. 4. WOODBRIDGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-31

A NTHRACITE COAL.-For sale to ar
n rive 200 tons best quality LORBERRi RED
ASH EGG, and STOVE COAL. As coal Is daily
advancing in the Philadelphia market, those wish
Ing to layin their winters suppl VII ma IL 10
their interest TO call ut my Office and leave Their
orders. 80
Oilicc and ward corner Of Seventeenth and Dock
streets. tly2ll lfI kobEhlS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-31

A NTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
n COAL.-Discharging cargocs Of Annie and
II. G. Ely, ofthc celebrated ''LnRBERlfl - RED
Gives universal satisfaction.
ALSO.
CLOVER HILL COAL. for families: CUM
BERLAND CRATE. AVERAGE. and SMITHS
COAL, said 10 DC the best known for r, steam and
smiths use :. L. LATilKDP,
au4 Seventeenth street at Draw-Brdgc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-31
DAVENPORT & CO.,

STOCK BROKERS AND AUCTlONEERs,
WILL BUY AND SELL STOCKS AND BONDS
AND NEGOTIATE LOANS On MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-31
WINES AND liquors.

80, NOW sn,Inp PURE RYE WI1ISKEi,
man ctu ed by myself 1t can be had at the fol-
lowing houses r,1,,Dx, 70
y WyhIKFR Z SAUNDERS, A. a. HuTClIlSOS,
"iN't J. W. VERLANDER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-31
WTILLIAM EUkER'S BOTTLlNG
Wy ESTABLISHMENTS.
910 MAIN ST h + L.

DURE COPPER-DIST1LLE RYE
L WHISKEY, distilled in the Spring OF 1866
HENNESSY,S PURE BRANDY. five years olo;
choice MADEIRA and PORT WINES,
New FAMILY and EXTRA FLOUR,
- GEO. A. HUNDLEY,
ou5 52S Broad street.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
VOMAN SUFFRAGE.I
LETTER FROM j. STUART MILL-THE XVITH CON
sTuUTIoNAL AMENDMENT.

LETTER FROM J. STUART MILL-THE XYlTH CON
STITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
BosToN, May 26.-A public meeting which
WAS largely attended, was held by the New England
Woman's Suffrage Association in horticultural Hail. to.
day Julia Ward Howe presiding Prayer was offered by
the Rev Mrs. r. n. Hannaford. Letters, sympatnzing
with the movement, were received from Robert Coyer,
Anna Dickinson, j. Stuart Mill, George William Curtis,
Mrs. E. ID. Cheeuy and the Hon. George T. Hoar. Tho
following Is the letter OF Mr. Mill:
AyIGNoS, April 1e, 1859.
DEAR MADAME: am very much houOred by the wish OF
tbc New. w.England WOmans Suffrage Association that
hond be present at their annual meeting but they nave
msnormed as my having any present Intention OF
ist there are no persous your side OF the Atlantic
win whom IL would give me more pleasure 10 e1ehange
,ts of sympathy than with those who are WORKING 80
cnsrgetcny for cause so dear 20 rue as mat OF the
eauai claim OF all human beings ndependent OF sex, 70
~, ll rights OF citizenship. and freedom OF competition
on On eIini Ianorciy rciy'y yours. J.s MILL.
fo meeting was addressed in the forenoon by Wendell
pniIIins Ralph waldo Emerson, Miss Lila Peckham IA
ra,,,,,l ladv stndying law in Milwaukee, the Rev. Mr
Clute o, vineland r. j. and Others all warmly advoea
inc Uomau's suffrage Among series OF resolutions
og,red nv Lucy stone Blackwell was the following
P,,ojrsd. That the XvGth Amendment to the General
Constitution. prepares py s io @ cconnt of sa
nnd take precedence OF any national questions OF mere
ethical ned ency and is essential to perlnanent re-
poen pi,, NJ the Union aud Is OF vital Importance TO
the neace and prosperity of the Republic.
enc o,,erpoon session the Rev. Gilbert Haven said
,,, orIipd was 30 welded 20 custom that the call 10
new, 1ntes was generally met by murmuring aud DIS
oo,,opt He claimed that woman man in true
scnse and that no had right to say that he had
ichts that woman had not II was not so much right
as il was duty for woman TO have the ballot The ca.
c,,v ot ,roman 70 transact the business OF men had
ircc,yed providenta sanction winch was equyaieht 10
nfess'on ~ tie equality OF woman. The demand Of
woman for the ballot was necessary outgrowth Oh
,t,,, and n was only Ignorance and prejudice
ChriItahiity i "Hu no h,Iioi out Of her hands
The Rev. Miss Phebe \. HanafoId held that as women
had equal rights and responsibilities win mem they
hayc rhe bnllof she discussed the unjust dstihc-
fnns gast woman, and argued that tine remedy Tor her
wrongs was the rgnt 10 vote COD meant lhat an aa
wo,nsn siouIl work together on common leghl pat
toyni Tbe vote Of women would purify legislation .
Mrs Iyermufe answered f" low l,es,o"S, lo enforce
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
FREE TRADE.

THE NEw-ENGLAND LABOR REFORM" LEAGUE.
BosToN, May 20. The New-England Labor
Reform League assembled to-day, the President E. II.
Haywood, presiding. The forenoon session was thnly
attended aud the eedngs without special interest
Miss Cora A. Syme the first speaker In the afternoon
She ignored the dependence OF labor on capital She
would reconstruct society out OF the bosom OF the masses
The Hon. Edward Avery argued that II we wished TO
maintain position free people we must adVooa te
free trade free money. aud universal ballot MISS
Julia lockwood advocated the eghthOur movement aud
woman suffrage. II only through the latter that
woman could obtain her rights. Albert Brisbane, who
smoke Yesterday resumed his remarks on the recOnsrc
ton OF the Industrial interests on scientific basis
telegraph dispatch from Senator Sprague dated Aiken
= c. MAY 26 read, aud stating that he had declined
10 address people OF the various southern cities
tho financial questions Of the day account OF private
ugaCeuents and adding, had Intended to scatter tho
powers now weighing the people by cooperation and
vigorous action thereon of the people OF the whole
country Can prosperity be again assured To sttu
tOnsi Perseyere BE not deceived and let your deb-
oratious be bold and confident"
stephen s. Foster was opposed 10 monopoly In all its
forms and 10 the EghthO law. He was In favor OF an
equal division property provided 1t does not pass into
the hands Of mOnOpolsts.
Ira steward Of Cambridge argued that the corporations
OF the adopt the eghhOur system or be forced
10 surrender their charters In spite OF the cowardCe,
stupidity and eldshness OF legislators all he asked for
and more would be yielded, sooner or later because the
friends OF labor reform were right with cooperation,
money panics aud failures would become as impossible
falnlucs
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
NEW-YORK THURSDAY, MAY 81. 1862

could not be admitted because OF my being coOred
man. Not that there was any rules of the
organization regularly adopted making 1t so but that
the larger portion OF members OF the Union were averse
10 the admission OF colored men, consequently 1t would
not be possible TO put me through My conversation
had with some OF the prominent members Of the UnOn
who said they wished 1t could be DONE but the time had
hardly yet TO make the test They sought TO
sole by reminding me that the people and nation had
made rapid strides In ameloatng the condition of yOur
my people, and cOunseled expect everything
at once. One member said he wOud like TO present
my to the Union, but for the odum that would be
cast upon him. When you take into consideration the
deepseated prejudice which has for generations beer
tcrained against men OF race In this country driving
them not only from all places Of learning and advance
mentbut from all honorable employment you will readily
comprehend the truth OF the statement above given 1t
not difficult for me, with the experience Of my race
before me- TO see that II useless attempt to press
my claims before the Denver Union to favorable ISSUE
composed know 10 to be- largely Of negrOhaters and
when the only man who seemed really desrOus OF making
test OF the question as TO whether cOud would be
admitted dare not express II TO any but In adj
dition Will say that my application to become mem
Der OF the Columbia Typographical Union No. l0l, Is
made in good faith because desire work my trade
at all times and IN all places where 1t may be profitable
for me TO do 30. And as the printers Of this country
have entered into combinations for their highest interest,"
feel OF them to become part and parcel Of what
Legitimate societies they organize for the bene-
t OF the craft have the honor 10 be yours, respect
fully, LEWIS II, DOUGLASS.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
THE UNITED STATES NAV4L ACADEMY
THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION-vIsIT OF THE
PRESIDENT.

THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION-VISIT OF THE
PRESIDENT.
ANNAPoLIs, Nd, May 26-The exercises at
the Naval Academy yesterday afternoon consisted Of
battalion infantry drill under command Of Lieut. Com
mapder g. r. Gett and howitzer and mortar practice
ard in the evening grand gymnastlc tournament box
ing wrestling flying rapeEc and zouave drill which
was concluded about II o'clock, when brilliant dance
commenced led of by Mrs. Admiral Porter and Com.
mauder Giett Dancing was kept up unt O'Clock THIS
mornuC This President Grant with Admiral
Porter rode Strawberry HILL the farm last year pur
chased by the Government and annexed 10 the Naval
Academy grounds. fns shell road has been made
rou g the grounds and the President and the Admiral
epiovtd the ride The latter held the ribbons.
Atlf o'clock today, exercises at the Academy com.
menced with practice OF seamansp IN saturlug. reef
moored alongside the wharf under the stern Of the old
ship Constitution, from the quarterback of which the
Presdent Admiral Porter, secretary Bore, and the
BOard of Visitors witnessed the exercises Mrs Grant,
Mrs Admiral Porter, and other ladies present.
There were about 225 mdshpmeu exercising the Dale.
President Graut and lady, with Secretary BOrie DIR.
Sharp Marshal OF the District OF Columbia. and Mrs
Trott Of Phadelpha left ths afternoon at 39O o'clock
for Washington special train in charge OF Conductor
Mat Hammond.
After departure OF the President exercises were
resumed by the mdshipmen IN the management OF ships
cutters, after which oral examinations resumed.
The examinations WI close on the % Of june The
chasing parade, ana the distribution OF diplomas will
take place tho ith OF June. grand ball cOmpli-
Admiral from The snperinteudency OF the Academy .
takes place on the night OF June L. President Grant,
witmHNrni foreign Ministers aud members OF the Cabl
net. viii be prcsenL They Will come from MahhiE""
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
THE CASE ON LEWIS II. DOUGLASS.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Lewis II. Douglass,
the son Of Frederick Douglass, now employed In tie
Government Printing Office in answer TO oOmmunca.
ton from member OF the Washington Typographical
Union, writes as follows:
d. W. FLYNN, esq. WASHINGTON. May "a, 1869.
DEAR SIR: Yours OF to-day al hand. In reply your
fret question Are you n years OF age T. my reply b
Ycs TO your second, Have you served apprentice
shp of AT least four years - my 49, Yes To your
tlfd Have you ever worked In place where Union
existed Z" my answer is, Yes To the fourth question:
If So where ~ my Ia, In the CtyOf Rochester
state OF NewYoTk, and IN the CITY OF Denver,
Won not become member Of the Union
r Tnions I" is not briefly answered the ques
tinnts preceding IT, When retired from case In the city
f Rochcstcr had not attained my majority OF the
REQUIREMENTS Of applicant for membership ia that
iTuon was that he should be q years uf age This VII
account for my not applying for membership there. In
tbe (lry of Denver made inquiry Of different members
~ mo TVuorrlpl!cai Union tO whether could be ad
itled AZ nf theit EosctY. was informed that
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
SPAIN.
A DEBATE OS THE CUBAN Observation-Disclosures
OF CASTELAR, AND SERRANo.

A DEBATE oS THE CUBAN QUEsTION-sPEECHEs
OF CASTELAR, AND sERRANo.
MADRID, May 2G-The Cortes is now debating the
clauses in the Constitution which refer to the colo
MES. Senor CASTELAR,. alluding TO Cuba, said If
Spain had followed the examples Of England in her
treatment of Canada, by grantngthe liberties which
the colonies now clam for themselves the outbreak
in Cuba would have been prevented. Marshal Ser
rano replied that CaptanGenera Dulce granted the
required liberties when he entered upon the govern
meut Of Cuba but party spirit blinded some OF the
inhabitants to the intentions of the Home Govern
ment. BY the demonstration of physical force re-
belion had been suppressed but the moral disorder
was disappearing very slowly. When the normal
state of the Island is restored the Home Government
acting in conjunction with the Deputies OF Cuba,
will suppress Slavery aud punish all persons engaged
in the slave trade
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
FRANCE.

THE RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS.
PARIS, May 26.-An accurate classification OF the
members of the new Corps Legislatif cannot yet be
made as all the elections have not been decided, and
the returns in some cases still incomplete. In 50
districts the result is so close that ballot is neces-
sary. OF those candidates whose election is sure Al
were not members of the last Chamber The Opposi-
ton gain six new members but lose three old ones.
NM Dreole and Estange are elected.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
NEW.OR1EANS COMMERCIAL CONVENTION
CONGRESS TO BE MEMoRIALIzED FOR AID II

CONGRESS TO BE MEMoRIALIZED FOR AID IN
IMPROVING NAVIGATION AND IN con-
STRUGGLING LEYEES-THE MEMPHIS AND Ell
PASo RAILROAD REPoTED FAYoRABLY.
NEw-ORLEANs, May 26-The Commercial
Convention assembled this morning but the Committees
being unprepared 70 report II adjourned, after some un-
important business this afternoon Upon reassembng,
at O'clock several Committees presented reports The
Committee on Western Trade presented communication
with resolutions looking 10 the announcement Of iron
barges for transportation Of freight the Western
rivers. The Committee the removal OF obstructops
from the mouth of the Mississippi River rec
commended tho appointment of Committee
TO prepare a memorial Congress demon
strating the national importance OF the objects
referred to- and asking Congressional attention. and that
the President OF the Convention be instructed 10 forward
copies OF the resolutions aud the memorial to the Presi-
dent OF the United States and each Senator and Repre-
directed 10 apply without delay TO the President and
the United States Engineer Bureau for assignment OF
portion OF the general appropriation for river
improvements 10 be expended on the speedy
meuced at the mouth OF the Mississippi.
The Committee on Levees presented communication
ndOTsng the resOundng hh presented 10 Congress at
the late session. and providing for national ana In the
construction of levees The Committee the Pacific
Railroad presented majority aud minority reports The
majority report favOrs direct route frOin Cairo 10
Mazatlan the minority report from the Memphis FL Paso
Grand Trunk route with branches to important
poiuts South. Mr. Williams OF Tennessee, in pre-
senng the minority report made brief speech advo-
eating the route described being within the territory OF
the United States and opposing route touching for
eign territory. His remarks received considerable APP
pause The reports were generally yolumnous They
ordered to be printed aud were made the special
order for tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
SHOOTING AFFRAY on THE POTOMAC RIVER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 26.-festerday the
Sheriff Of Prince Georges County, Maryland, with a
posse attempted TO arrest two named Dawn, ac-
cused Of having the seine Of Person Chapman near
Fort Washington. The captain Of a schooner, nimed
shackeford to shelter the Dayises, and re-
fused to permit the Sheriff to come on board his vessel
The Sheriff persisted when shackeford drew and hed
revolver The Sheriff fred double barreled gun put
ting 6ve sugs INTO the captain and also slightly wound
ing cOlOred sailor Both the wounded men we're aken
Fort Washington for surgical treatment The DSses
pursued and captured, ana lodged III Ie AleAa'da
La
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
.o,..n1,N EMGRAsrs SETTLING IN KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, May 2G.-Gen. Wyndem, Com
apsornC Chief OF Her Maesty's forces in British North
erea; O. s. Stevenson, General Freight Agent of the
Grand Trunk Railway and s. T. Webster Of Chicago.
General Agent Of the National Steamship Company OF
liverpool purchasing lands In Manhattan County,
kansas An immense emigration from Cauada 10 going
into Kansas, and great numbers OF newcomers are
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
ITALY.

THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF COL. GREN-
VILE.
FLORENCE. May 26.-Fourteen arrests have been
made at Leghorn in connection with the attempted
assassination of Col Grenville. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that political animosity, growing out of the
conduct of Col. Grenville at the siege of Rome in
1S49. was the cause of the assault.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27

the laws which they might makei This was answered
nv saving that II only those should who could fight
large portion Of the would be disranchised aud
largo q number Of women would receive the ballot
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

by water on the steamer Tallapoosa The first and sec
Ond classes have rowing match the 5th Of june The
winning class viii be presented With sik flag by Admi-
raj pOrtpr
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
CIBA.

APPOINTMENT or NEW GOVERNOR FOR
PUERTO PRINCIPE.
HAVANA, May 2G.--Gen. Letona has been relieved
of the governorship of Puerto Principe and Gen.
Lesca appointed in his place.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
WASHINGTON.

UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO CHANGE sECRE-
TARY BoUTwELL'S FINANCIAL PoLICY-THE
CASE OF THE QUAKER CITY-REPREsENTA-
TIoNs OF THE BRITISH MINIsTER-MEETlNG
OF THE NEW INDIAN CoMMIssION-TIlE GEN
DYER CASE TO BE BROUGHT BEFORE CON-
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27

THE BRoDBACKER AND BRICKMAN MURDEFERs.
SAVANNAH, Ca, May 2G.-The trial Of the
murderes Of Broadbacker and Brickman has resulted in
the conviction OF two for murder four plead gully Of
manslaughter and nOte prOSeqd was entered against
N q remaining three.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27

MACON, Ca, May 26.-The Confederate Lab
orat0ry aud Armory at this place will be sold ~ tile
Freodmens Bnreau next inonththe laboratory OF the
lst OF June and the arnoTy tile 18th. IL Is bclDyed
that the sale Will realize over 100000
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
THE SUPPOSED WIFE MURDER NEAR FORTRESS
MONROE.

FoRTREss MONROE, VA, May 26.-At the
coroners inquest and postmortem examination hell on
the body Of Mrs Gilgan yesterday u was decided that
death caused by the bursting Of blood vessel Her
husband who was arrested for her murder has ben re
leased.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
EX-SENATOR GRIMES THE AUTHOR OF THE
AMERICAN CITIZENn LETTER TO THE LON
DON TIMEs-RETURN OF THE PRESIDENT.
ffuNEVAT pBpgs ntspATCU

DON 1IMES-REIURN OF IHE IkESlDENI.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
The letter in The London Times of the 18th inst,
under the signature Of An American Citizen" re-
specting the Alabama Claims Treaty, and which has
exercised soothing influence in England, was COM
municated by United States Senator Grimes Of Iowa
President Grant and wife, and Others who accom-
panied them TO Annapolis, returned TO Washington
this evening A. r. COrbin and bride President
Grants sister, arrived tonight, and are stopping at
the Executive Mansion.
The Secretary of the Treasury has authorized the
Collector of the port of Baltimore TO close the Custom
House at that port at IL o'clock, next Monday in
order TO allow the employees 70 assist in decorating
the soldiers graves
Keokuk. the chief of the Sac and Fox Indian
tribes called 10 see the President to-day, not know
ing of his absence from the city. He subsequently
paid his respects to Secretary Boutwell, and the Sec
retary of the Interior.
The National Currency Bank Of New-York City has
withdrawn its security a financial agent OF the
United States and depository OF public money. The
Thames National Bank of Norwich, Conn, has been
designated and has been qualified as United States
depository.
The Committee appointed yesterday, by the Secre
taTy Of the Treasury 10 destroy the plates used here
tofore in printing the national currency, will enter
upon the discharge Of their duties tomorrow next
day The plates have all been packed, ready to be
sent 10 the Navy-Yad where they will be examined
bv the Committee and gned TO the blast furnace
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-13
An Act to Prevent and Punish Duelling

SECTION l. BE il enacted by the Senate and House
of REPRESENTATIVES Of the State Of South Carolina, no
met and sitting in General assembly, and by the au-
hority Of the same That every person who shall
challenge another to fight Mt sword, pistol rapier,
or any other dangerous weapon, or who shall nt-
cent any such challenge, shall, for every such Of
fence on conviction thereof, be deprived OF the
rirh, of suffrage, and be disabled forever from
holding any office Of profit or honor under this
State, and shall be imprisoned in the peniteniary
for term not exceeding two years, at the discre-
ton of the Court.
SEC. g That every perlon who shall willingly
or knowingly carry or deliver any such challenge
in writing, or verbally deliver any message in
tended as, or purporing to be, such challenge or
who shall be present n the fighting of any duel ms
second or aid, give conntcnance thereto, shall,
tnr every such offence on conviction thereof, be
forever disabled from holding any office of profit
or honor under this State, and shall be imprisoned
in the Pcnilentiary for n Term not exceeding two
vears. Mt the discretion of the Court.
Approved March rs, 1859
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-13
AGRICULA.

THE FIRST BRIGADE OF RrcULAns.-This brig
ade was composed of the best fighting material in
the Confederate army. 1t served gallantly in the
siege of Charleston. enduring all the hardshps of
Sumter and Wagner, and won new laurels at Ben
tonville and Averysboro, N. c., where both regi-
nents we're decmaled. Since the war, the COM
mand has been scattered over Dixie. and if the
lonp. p.roll were now sounded, responses could be
heard from the Potomac 10 the Rio Grande. The
absent officers and men will be pleased 10 learn of
the effort being made to erect monument over
their honored dead and will gladly assist their
comrades in this good cause. meeting was held
in Charleston, on Thursday last, of the surviving
officers, at which it was decided that full NEE
ting of the officers of the brigade be called for
Thursday, the 1st of June next. at o'clock, =
NJ, at No 81 Broad street, and that the Secretary
give notice through the papers of said meeting,
and that the Chair appoint Committee of Three
10 draw up resolutions aid prepare business for
the meeting in June. Lieut. John c. Minot, Cap
tain C. Inglcsby and Lieut. W. G. 0gier we're ap-
pointed as that committee.