davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-21
pRTE-FIRsT CoEaREss


er,- M WASHINGTON, june a.
,os+s. ~. dL9UN. from the Military Committee "a
eannou tol !oa' aesoution granting eondeInnct
Greene County. Mo. Passed, AS'"' A'oH' IL
~, 1EkT1ld!oSs. RESOLUTIONS, ETC,
KentneIy 1GeEAa GGias presented petition. from the
moral Of the political isabiittiss Of iaroe IN nnm
Vt u hentuckIans Referred
.o1ai;,,i @f, HOWARD introduced joint resolution
as caasasfs On the part Of companies who have re-
celved e land grant, unless the reasons arc set
~ ~: pRAKE offered jolnt resolution bringing
me United States, under tue proyisous Of t5e IN.
te1nal Keyenue laws Referred
NJ. LEMlS offered a resolution calling unon the
PRESIDENT f9s Information as to moneys paId into
the United states Treasury on uccount at nronerty
ss!zea' concerned and confscated In yfgtnla b7
Virtue o1 an @ act o. Congress Adopted.
The House amendments to the f,fiI to snthortze
the settlement Of the accounts Of ofcers Of TIC
afMs anu naF} we're cencutred Iu.
- i. 1psT OFFICE AUTHORIZATION BILL
Inc SENATE rtsuine1 consideration Of the Post
OMce Appropriation bill the question being on tie
ainendment OF ar. RAMSEY to abolish the ffannne
MI SClSER'S amendment for cent nos,.oo
TRs Foted down-l9 to q.
An amendment for cent postage was offered
ND advocated By Mr.. Nte.
Amcndmen nj }ost-e3 to s.
M DRAKE morcd IN amendment allowing $50
,eE M Jsa1 for ehsh member Of the Senate and Iouse
Mr. \ moved an amendment to allow all
lsMspalefs 70 be sent free to bonn ride subscribers
= the limits Of tho United States. Iost-ss
Mr. SPENCER moved to amend that the aho,,.
ion q, q the ftansinR privilege do not take effect
EVENING SESSION.
FRENCH CABLE CoxpAsF.
MI. SUMNER Submitted a cnrr nF .,orvos,,,,,
, 1870-06-21

The Hartford Il Eric Ala Hill Vetoed.
BosTus, June 9o.-4overnor Claim has vetoed
to uQstzSl1 Eci9 Aid I'LL
, 1870-06-21

BRUSSELS, June eo.-Thc Independence Beyot In
eef1aM that the clerical party viii nonopolize the
PAR1s, June 20.-Thc resignation Of the Ill,
AlhastEy at Brussels gives satisfaction here.
, 1870-06-21
PROFESSIONAL.
DIS S ES
THROAT AND LUNGS,
DR.. AVER,
No. 1876
'WABASH-Av.

Pessons Afflicted should aPply Immediately, II
theJ hope for certain and speedy restoration to
health
From H. Scott, Esq. with Carxss,
Pirie & Cos, his and 120 saase-st.:
hare trted Or. Ayers new practice tor Throat
ulseaseA II hxs CURED nc, aud take pleasure
IN certifying to II, for those who may bc zs akert-
cal as Was at dEst- know tho treatment has q
reality and efficiency which the ordinary pszctice
IN such cases h4s not, I recommend pr, Aver Al
an honor ahie, candid, and skntul Pnyactsn.
ROBT+ SCOTT.
FF4A J. s. CuFtSs, Es4.. OF Firm Of
Mann, Cartts r. Co., So =. water-4t.,
Ihad, inst prior to beziuni2g he treatment, M,
repeated and slafninglJ psofuse heuoorrhas9 from
the lungs cortous night sweats, aud hal lot nesh
ana strength to great extent. begin toim3tore
non the nrst day OF treatment, and tue improve
menl has continued to the present time. til I I'M
now able to attend to daily bnstaess and conader
my health fully rtttorei. This great result at
tribute solely to Dr. Ayers skill and his new rem
eliea. = q c1;RTTs
Permanent Cure Of Consumption.
was suffering fearfu1ly from an Affection ot the
throat and lungs, when applied to Or. l. Wins
low Aver. I had hemorrhages and night sgeats,
and felt certain that could not have lired more
than few months at most I began to improve
Immediately under Dr. Ayers treatment, and soon |
[any regalned my health, which, to the present |
LINE q period OF nearly four yeara) has conttnuet
pef!ect MI astonlshment Is only edualiesi By uy /
gratitude to nf. Aver. E. T. LOWERING,
81 Westinghouse, Chicago, n.
Call personally. Prices within the reach of all
L. "lNSLOW AVER. NJ. H.
Toct Ta>r -%Ct +
, 1870-06-21
Fatal Wagon Accidcnt-Stcamb
Boiler Explosion

Special Dospatch to The Chicago TFlbpns.
QE1scr, June 2o.-Alexnnder Dempsey living
near Ellington, In this county, fell from load Of
lumber which he was hauling home, to-day, about
noon, two miles out Of the city. The wagon passed
over him, causing wounds which produced death
soon after. 1t Is said that the excessive heat
hottest Of the Season.
As the new ana magnificent steamer Alexander
Mitchell Was coming down this morning, and
when near Canton, Missouri, ahe burst cue OF her
cylinders, blowing the head engineer several
yards. hut not dangerously ininring him. The
accident caused @ great panic among the passen-
gers.
, 1870-06-21


Previous to the arrival Of the Forest City Club
az nome, on Friday morning last, the Rockford
G%sone wsts terribly ap:et at ne fae: that The
Ming. The Rtgiste, comments as follows
Much e. we respect and loye the Forest City nine e
10 Il tBs Bssaha hs hosRo{s s S; s 1S
t hst + M sss5s ftfsn ,Gs sssn, them
il ase sho a 1111E naiuss
d fF't .eassa sa s. T. ss 3 n9aS
:sds9ed 81 .hf ill., IL og::. II;
sss ssRs aur, T9ad M M Pot pssk oag es from he xe
A. s:sIs1s} "a
e. &C. ens1e shi son
q ous T. X a. bsrs bss"bes Bee
TT Wts a ths arst lne1e L unpleasant % think o.
~ I'd ar1s Ears ns' ssss
,oIG ant hea{d nefs e initiate hs opinion nc
~ ~ ,st te fsa faa3nts
snd Do e o aay q M eha3 Gos Gy
' q sSa
md @ The as ahe ss Geef III ns
IL. A., trP Pnls nlHiPs. Tnsy p.ysa
Rss1s.!st Witch i. he tst he he
s IS: y .S?s st
cunt nome Nlh tflE additional KQJY
OF having defeated the Chicago Club.
Having obtained some light upon the subject. t
Tue At9!sfe7, In paragraph headed *slater,n thus
concludes:
The Fortst City boys returned home yesteray after.
noon. n fuc eptrtte and Ill locking well They we're
met At the depot by number Of their friends We
a4kcd the Captain account for the OF fifteen Ia
the htst Inning He taid ii wa4 accomplished by ter
I1hs hating By the White Stockingstfte balls being
sent Nhc1e wsa impossible to reach the thAt there
~ 70 nufi9g and no crzoFs committed b. the Rock
!oia boys This Is manly: and while giving ali credit
t9 thc Eh1cas9 Club for good play. freely acknol
edge that tho Forf Cye not blaraablc for alion
ing them to make sha4 run.
RED sTpCKIS6-sTAR GAME.
Special Telegram to the Commercial
NEW YORK. June 19--The Cincinnati Club play-
ca another very exciting game At CapitplIne L
Grounds Brooklyn, to-day, with the Stars, OF that
Citg, me nnest amateur club, defeating them by
the close score OF IL to II. Tie weather was clear
and hot: A splendid audience OF 5000 was pres
ent- which, though WARM In their applause for the
Stara did not 60 Wild With Joy aa over the Atlan-
tic game.
The Atant!cs are the traditional nine in Brook
lyn and for the Stars to defeat the Red stockings
would deuact from the l1stfe Of Last Tuesdays
victory.
At the end OF the sixth inning the score. to-tsY,
HRs tell to l1-and the multitude expressed |
their Joy In loud cheeEA but all things considered
their conduct wa8 temperate and respectable |
When the Red Stockings were At the bat small |
clique Of spectators ho6ted At certain perambulat-
~ F1<ssss4s Of le~1ut; aal pics. Slsi 7ea; os.:.
, 1870-06-21

CLEVELAND, June 20.-klchard {, TONY Tas
lata!lE stabbed in saloon on the Broadway ex-
tension on Saturday: night The wounded man
Day was undo. the influence Of liquor, and mis-
{ook Tony TOT man with whom he had had an
alte1canun In the carly part Of the evening
, 1870-06-21

Annual Examination MT tho Illinois
STATE Normal UnIgerslty.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 2o.--The examination
commenced at the Normal University to-day, the
o inonsl School Tomorrow the classes In the Nor
~. spa!ment will pass their examination. On
place. .ANe''s ~~e4s'7~0 "@1' 1~
, 1870-06-21
Another Railroad Enterprise

GALEsBuR1, June 20.-The Directors Of the Court
Creek, Galesburg Carthage Railroad arc holding
special meeting in this city to-day. Important
steps are being made for the permanent success Of
ms road On the list Of July Galesbnrg fs expect
ed 10 vote 500 600 to aid III this noble enterprise
, 1870-06-21
EDUCATIONAL

Commencement Exercises at Knox
College.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
GALEsBCRG, June a0.-The commencement at
Knox College opened yesterday. The BaccalaQre-
ate seIaom Was delivered by the President, j. F.
CULVER, In the First Presbyterian Church, at )
O'Clock. The words chosen for his text may be
found In Matthew, 10Th chapter, 10th verse: Il Be-
hold l send you forth as sheep in the midst Of
wolves" They were vert appropriately selected.
aud explained In IN able manner,
, 1870-06-21
e00f@cehfh Annual CommeucemCn Cnt
at Monmouth College.

49, MosAou1H, III, June a0-The fourteenth an
E.sa .:s<c::Es :tns:., c. lie ryc1:ar IL IT,,
, 1870-06-21

Permanent cuzs ot can,nnn.aon.

call personally. Prices within the reach of all
4. WINSLOU AVER. NJ. d..
L0ck Box 1852, Chicaro Ill
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26
FOURTH EDITION
Gen. Grants Fenian Proclamation.
England Warmly Approves It.
Latest News from the Border.
FROM EUROPE.

ship News
LONDONDERRY. May 26.-The steamship Ger
many, of the Allan line, from Quebec for Glas-
Cow, has arrived.
The Lenden Press on the Presidents PreeIa-
LONDON, May GO --Voluminous dispatches
received from the New York Associated Press
Office, giving the text of the Presidents pro-
clamation and the movements of the Fenians,
are printed in the newspapers here this morn
ing, and have made q decided sensation. As
mentioned in previous dispatches Grants
course of action is warmly commended on all
sides.
The Times says while the proclamation itself
is satisfactory, the absence of American troops
on the border to carry out its provisions is de-
plorable.
This, however, the Times continues, is not sur
prising, as troops are not usually quartered on a
friendly frontier Troops should be sent to
Canada Immediately, and Canada should for
ward to the front all the soldiers she can spare.
Canada must have no tenderness, for this is the
second offense. The marauders must be treated
as robbers, ruffians, and murderers.
The Morning Telegraph says President Grant
acted with loyalty and honor.
The Morning Post is confident that the loyal
and energetic action of the American President
will place the Fenaas in their proper light
before the world as being enemies of mankind.
g Cricket Match. -
A cricket match occurred at Dublin yesterday
between the All-England Eleven and All-Ireland
Twenty-Five. The former were easily vic
torious.
This Afteruoon,s Quotations.
LONDON, May 26-2 p. M.-American securi-
ties quiet. United States Fye-twentes % for the
issue Of 1867 Stocks quiet; Erie, 1sx Illinois Gen.
| tral, 11Oz Great Western, IS. 0.
LivERP6oI- May 26-2 p. M.-Breadstuffs firm.
Corn frIner but not higher. Pork dull. Bacon, 5ss
for Cumberland cut. Cheese T2s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26
FROM NEW FORK.
The shin SUNBEAM

The ship SunDeum.
New YORK, May 26.--By the burning of the
ship Sunbeam, at Valparaiso, six persons were
burnt TO death.
The Darien Surveying Expedisios.
NEW YoRK, May 26.-By the arrival Of the
steamer Alaska we have advices from the
Surveying Expedition to May 13. The work of
the survey had progressed twelve miles inland
from the Bay of San Bias at which distance
the first mountain spurs proper were reached,
the highest elevation passed being 112 feet The
progress of the survey was impeded by heavy
raius, which swells the streams to torrents. The
weather was excessively hot during the day
time. The work of surveying the Bay of San
Bias was progressing rapidly, and IL was be-
lieved would be completed by the time the ex-
pedition was ready to sail for home.
The Nipsic arrived from Aspin wall on the
9th instant, bringing the New York mails Of
April 81 and supplies of ice and fresh provi-
sions. The sick list of the guard numbered
eight persons. Three officers at the front with
the surveying party are sick with fever and
asue The rest of the expedition were in good
health. The expedition will sail for home
about the 9th of the present month, unless the
present intention Is changed. at
New York Produce Market. ..
NEW YORK. May 26-Cotton dull; sales 500 bales
middling upland at 22xc. Flour-State and West
ern, s4'606620; Southern steady at s5e5oas 90.
Wheat quiet and 1c. higher. Corn steady: new
mixed Western, 81 0s@1 IL. Oats dull; State, Goa
6Sc.; Western, 64A65c. Beef unchanged. Pork
quiet; mess, s29T5@30. Lard quiet; steam, 156
161sc.; kettle, 16l(@16Sc. Whisky quiet at 81 OF II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26
from WASHINGTON.
The River and Harbor Bill.
I Despatch TO The EDey,ing Ielegrdph.


WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Committee on
Commerce agreed to-day to report the River
and Harbor appropriation bill and have it
referred to the Committee on Appropriations.
1t is said that the latter committee will cut off
all appropriations for small out-of-the-way
places, and deal literally with points of national
Importance and leading highways of COM
merce. 4.s
The bill makes appropriations to the amount
of $3, 500, 900. Among the items are for the inn
proyement of Boston Harbor, $1,000; enlarge
ment of harbor facilities at Chicago, same
amount; improvement Erie Harbor, $50, 900;
Schuylkill River at Gibson's Point, and above to
Chestnut Street Bridge, Philadelphia, $15 600;
improvement of Dunkirk Harbor, $25, 600; Buff
falo Harbor, $4,000; Olcott Harbor, $40, COO;
Charlotte Harbor, New York, 5000; Big Sodus
Harbor, $4,000; Oswego, $4,000; Ogdensburg,
SIS, 900; Hudson River, $4,000; removing OBJ
structions in the East river, including Hell Gate.
$3.50, 900; fer the exam nation and surveys of the
| North and Northwestern lakes and rivers and
Atlantic and Pacific Coasts, and for contingen-
cies, $l50,0O0
Col. Jordan and the Cuba ms.
The Foreign Affairs Committee had a meet
| ing last night at the residence of Governor
| Swami, TO hear a statement from COL Jordan,
| relative to affairs in Cuba. COL Jordan, 1t is
said convinced the committee that the stories
of the revolution being at An end are all false.
Several points on which the committee have
been in doubt for some time were explained
satisfactorily by Col. Jordan, and according to
his story the Cubans are likely to hold out fer
| an indefinite period.
I q Bncoura cement Of Emigration.
The Committee on I erritories had under con-
sideration to-day bill to incorporate the "Emi-
grant Society of Colorado Territory" The
company owns large amount of land. They
are anxious to have a railroad built to connect
| with the Union Pacific, so as to transport emi-
grants directly to lands which they offer to sell
cheap. "A.
The opponents of the Northern Pacific Rail
road bill are fighting it with great vigor to-day,
offering amendments and calling the yeas and
nays unon every one presented. So far the
friends of the bill have succeeded in voting all
amendments down, but the votes are very
close. .''- -
FarraRut and the Naval Ora aduating Glass.
SECRETARY Robson has extended an Invitation
to Admiral Farragut TO deliver the diplomas to
the graduating class at the Naval Academy in
June. Hurlll. LaT.af
AReyeuue Cater for Ogdensburg.
Despatch 70 the Associated Press.
The revenue cutter Chase, which has been out
of commission for some time, has been ordered
by the Secretary of the Treasury TO be put In
readiness and proceed to Ogdensburg, pending
the present Fenian disturbances, for the purpose
of protecting the property of American eitiEens.
| The officers Of the Chase are Captain NeadwaY,
First Lieutenant Collins, and sesond Lieutenant
| Cornell.
Hon. James M. CaVanagh,
delegate from Montana, who has been III Tor the
, past month, is conYalesceat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26
ON q II E . 9.
FORTY.FIRsR TERM-sKCOND SESSION.
Senate,


joint giving the Of conssss Co e
o the
~ osred resolution to grant IN. use of
ss aSr ths Ks Tenn
substitute for the bill regulating proceedings for the
the bin with
nersssn9 hs number q IN Se aenss LAND
Saesi on motion Of Mr. AnthS1y rsaSiring al rssos
ing $3.50 in aosnt TO be .sd to6s
Completing the survey q the Colorado and
the bienni. register was stricken
made in the oommtse Ss Of se Wsoe rss
sgreed to- sIoept those which
u4a ll tr House, s.f 8...E
Mr., Van Wyck presented petitions from residents
New York city, asking that the public domain be set apart
Mr.. Oulloln from the Conmittee on Territories re.
III 45 s Of Nsg Which
homestead only g the amount of one thousand dollars be
On motion q Mr. smyth qowa the Senate bill creating
additieas land district in Colorado was taken from
Mr. Garfield from the Committee on Rules reported an
s eSsc 'Rs To q Be S Il IN
Oommttee Of the Whole After explanation and dis
MT Gsriisld also from tSs same committee reported
IN Ss sS Of Sp sSs % @
under leave to print given to Mr. George ". Mungen,
by the rules of the House, and not proper to be-
inserted in the Congregational Globe and instructng the
sesed dhs5 a. MT Sngsn was not in mis- seat She resou
tion was accordingly withdrawn 1l I
ported the River and Harbor bill Referred Com
mittee ON Appropriations
Mr. seoHeld introduced bill exempting machinery
spaces n steam vessels from tonnage duties Referred
The House then proceeded 70 vote the Northern
Pacific Railroad bill and amendments.
Inc s%euament offered bY MT WsIksr to restrict the
at Sz't an acre, was re1ected-yeas, S6 nays, 96.
The next amendment was that offered BY Mr.. Randall
Provided that nothing in this act shall be construed as
by the United States Of the bonds BY
said company agents. or OF any bonds authorized
The amendment was rejected yeas, 90; nays, ga
The amendment offered by Mr.: Clarke (kansasl pro
open to settsmont aud shall be sold actual settlers
only, was relected-yeas. %; nays. lilo. D.
ahe JOINT resolution, without any amendment. then
Mr. Bingham, from the Conference COMMITTEES ON the
bill 20 enforce the fifteenth amendment. made report
the lands OF the company for interseetng lines Of rail
roads was rslected-yeas, 10; nays, Ill. OI
OF the condition and transactions of the company was
rejected YEAS, % nays, 96,
another amer dmen offered BY Mr.. Lawrence. ressrv.
session and the road and apptenanees on
Of ths actual cost thereof exclusive Of the value of
Mr.. Coburns Amsndmsnt, limiting the branch road to
soo miles IN length was rejected yeas eo nays, IOe
Another amendment, offered Dy MT eobarp 70 restrict
the mortgage TO the tracks depot rolling sock and other
personal property Of the company was rejected yeas 5s
The amendment offered by Mr williams ressryinS to
Congress the right regulate and limit the rates OF
freight and fare Of passengers rejected Yeas 6s
fhis was last of the amendments and Mr. Holman
tsrsl " jssys WI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26
FROM THE WEST.

Reformed Presbytsrian synod-Adiournment.
CINCINNATI, May 26.-In the Reformed Pres
byterian Synod after the defeat of the basis
submitted by the committee, a resolution was
introduced by Rev. j. +. Morton for the ap-
pointment of a new committee which was
defeated by the adoption of a substitute de-
claring that the synod would cease, at least for
the present, any further efforts on the subject
of union, and, trusting in the Head of the Church
and the goodness of their cause, would go for
ward with united hands and hearts in the pro-
secution of their own appropriate work. The
o'clock last night. r.- I'd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26
FROM TIE BORDER.
The FepInns Joined by Indians.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The Fenians have crowded
their headquarters all the morning, and there is
much excitement. Forty Fenians left two hours
since, some for the East and quite number for
Minnesota. A number of fresh organizations
have also left, but precisely in what direction
is unknown. Train arrived from Minnesota to-
day, and reports that tribe of Chippewa In
dians have joined the Fenians at Winnepeg.
They are under command of chief whoa few
weeks since was converted by Catholic priest.
Train made speech at the Fenian headquar-
ters and contributed $50 to aid the liberation Of
Ireland. He makes another speech tonight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26
from THE BORDER.

The sSss,y Ssy
Continued from the Second Edition.
ST. ALBANs, May 26.
Their situation would have been better had
they gone half mile distant, where there was
an open field. As it was the enemy was en-
trenched behind rocks, and had a decided
advantage. An aid of General O'Nein says that
one thousand men could not have driven the
Canadians from their position, which natu-
rally was very strong, and the Fenians
behaved very badly for the most part, and
became sadly demoralized at the
first volley of Canadian musketry, and the off,
GERS had little or no control of them, and some
of the witnesses of the fight who were officers
in our late war do not hesitate to affirm that the
NEST shabby military tactics were displayed.
The result would have been different if the
affair had been managed differently. ..
Three Fenians are this morning reported
killed, and ten or fifteen, more or less, in the
engagement, wounded. The killed are John
Rome, of Burlington, Company A, 1st Feniap
Cavalry shot through the throat Mr.. OBrien
Company G, LIST Fenian Cavalry, from Moriah,
N. Y, and an unknown man. 1t is impossible
at this time to ascertain whether or not the
Canadian troops lost any in killed or wounded.
General Donnelly, in attempting to escape
from Richards house, was wounded in the leg,
but not seriously. He is expected in St. Adams
to-day. il
Lieutenant Hope, of Bridgeport Conn, was
wounded in the thigh. He was brought to st.
st. Adams this morning.
report gained quite extensive circula-
ton here last evening aud this morning that
the person arrested for General rO'Neil was not
General O'Neil, but some other Fenian officer.
l think there is no doubt at all of the arrest of
the genuine O'Neil, all reports to the contrary
notwithstanding. The General could not pre-
vent his arrest, however much he might have
been disposed. General Foster was very firm
with him, and told him that his life was endan-
gered if he made any resistance or attempted to
escape. On the arrest of O'Neil, Boyle O'Reilly
! took command, and he has written private
letter to General O'Neil, assuring him that he
need not fear that his name viii sustain one iota
of blemish. General O'Neil is now in the COM
mon Jail at Burlington. .cl ttr.
ST. ALBANs, May 26-11 A. M.-Geo. Spear,
of former Fenian notoriety, has just arrived in
| town and taken quarters at the Welden Hoase,
Another Attempt.
MALONE, N. Y, May 26.-Four regiments OF
| Fenians crossed the Trout river line this morn
ing, and are now moving on Huntington. Lieute
nant- Colonel Cleary is in command. Colonies
Smith, McWade, Thompson and Campbell are
| -regimental commanders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26

DECORATION DAY.-The following order in refer
ence to the decoration Of soldiers graves on Mon
day next has just been issued:- u .....
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA,
GRAND ARMY OEoTHE REPUBLIC, PHILADELPHIA,
May 26, ls7O.-To0C Commanders OF Posts g. A r,
City OF Philadelphia Comrades 1T is deemed ad-
yisable by the Commander OF the department to
change that part OF Special Order No. which calls
for meeting Of the Posts at ~ r. M. on the 8oth
at Independence Square Without further notice.
Commanders will assemble promptly at 81 A NJ,
and march at TO- in the order and over the route for
merly designated. .'H fsi.. I'D s,r. .r-
Invited and volunteer escorts are requested to
note the time.
by order of A. X. CALHOUN,
WI Commanding Department Of Pennsylvania.
A. WILSON NORRIS, Ns
Acting Assistant Adjutant- General