davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-11-04
From the London Times of October ls.

hOottt12D VI III W An tAN t4NDl-As
Another mail has come, and then another
mail upon it, with news from every quarter
of the disturbed provinces, with most
gratifying announcement, very late indeed,
from the garrison Of Lucknow, though
without informing us of any substantial
change in the position and prospects of the
war. We at home are indeed better pleased
to hear that that garrison was safe on the Cd
Iult., less than six weeks ago, that it had
made successful sortie, capturing two guns
and bringing in large supply Of provisions,
and that there was good hope Of their relief
in the middle OF the month, than we should
have been to hear Of another glorious but
improbable victory in the open field. Else
where, though the end is not yet, everything
is tending to it. Indeed no historian, no
dramatist, no poet ever so suspended the
interest, SO spun out the preparations, and
kept the antagonists SO long on the start as is
done by the natural course OF events in this
war.
Time is now in our favor we everywhere
hold out, persevere, gain courage and conf
dence, are reinforced from the mountains or
the ocean, and grow continually more and
more terrible in the eyes Of the foe, To the
arrivals from the Punjaub. from Napaul,
from Madras, China and CeylOn, we may
now add whole regiments from the Cape and
the head Of the great column from this
country. The arrival Of $500 troops at
Mauritius is an earnest Of what we may
now hope every mail. Yet the work is still
all to come. 0n all sides it is the note OF
preparation, the catalogue Of the forces, the
gathering of the hosts-nOthing complete,
critical and decisive. The siege train was
still to arrive at Delhi, and the assault was
then to be made. This was indeed no de-
lusiOn. On the contrary, the mutineers,
having gone out from Delhi to intercept the
dread messengers of their doom, suffered a
sraat i.s-- = -. ,-..s, SGD La55aoS. d.
erywhere it is the same. We are face to
face with one another at hundred points,
collecting our strength and maturing our
plans. Whichever side tempts a collision,
the triumph is uniformly ours, as if to as
sure the mutineers that they must wait their
trial and then their doom. Our people have
gone out from Agra in force, aud routed a
body of the insurgents. Maj. Eyre has again
defeated the mutineers from Dinapore.-
Fresh, but not unexpected, mutinies in the
Punjaub have been speedily extinguished.
Thus the intelligence is, throughout, far
more satisfactory and hopeful than We could
have yentured To expect, and il is impossible
not 70 feel that we have now broken the back
Of this terrible affair.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-11-04
.<>~>~~~-

rg Mr.. Paul G. Cameron has deposited a. this office
lot ofPatcnt Office Reports, for distribution amongst
the members Of the Orange. County Agricultural So
ciety the same having been sent him by the Hon. Il.
OBJ. Branch, as present to the Society.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-11-04
PREMIUMS AWARDED.

Report Of Committee 0n Crcps.
Thos. H. Hughes, best crop Of Corn on one acre,
IL barrels and gallons, Preminm. 50 90
AquiIla c. Compton, beat yield Of Tobacco, one
acre, lice pounds. S 90
Thomas Wilson. bess yield Of Wheat, sele,
2U,busheis. 90
James \. Crag. best yield Of What, half acre,
20 bushels. discretionary premium, 3 90
James ]. Allen, and Levi Whiited, most beautiful
specimens Of Orange Tobacco.
Elijah Faucet, an excellent specimen of Orange
Tobacco.
Thomas Wilson ard A. J. Lloyd exhibited spcei-
mems n excellent Oats.
James Webb. Henry whitisd. Paul &. Cameron.
George W. Purify and John ". Norwood, beau
iiiul specimens Of seed Corn.
Josiah Turner. srn. hest barrel Of Flour, . 90
Josiah Turner, sen. best bsuel Of Flour. u bush.
81. u Wheat, ? 90
Report ef Committee on Noak.
The committee on stock, Horses. Jacks Muics, Sc,
reppri, that on the class Of thoroughbred Slsl.
lions, over Tour year. Old, Regen, . entitled 20
tie first premium. llhe composing horses Indian
Rubber and ScressluI having rccei. ed premiums
u former fares. and ruIed 90, IL con-cqaencS %
Thoroughbred brood mares over four yrst.s
canerons Pfiam maie. fir, premium, 90
James r. Gains sally, second prcnigni, 90
Tnofough.breds under four years.
!. z. Gains two.yeAr, HilI-bofough, I.t prem. 90
p. c. cameron's dtio, Young Regent, I'd DO. 90
George Jseksons, one year Old, diplama
Josiah Turner'S, ditio. dipluma
s. n. Breeze. 7mo. diito. diploma
Josiah Turner, jr.s fiIy Anne Chase. yssrs. dpoms
Duncan camerob's Oily Gin, 81 prem. . 90
John O. knkiAnd's Sly, u DO. 90
Stations ior harness, over FIVE years oII,
Dr.. Wm. slrudwek'a Black Hawk, 90
Col. Douglas. Toby Joe, %
For Saddle,
George Jacksons Roanoke, 20
Benton Rays young Orange Boy. ruled ou'.
Thos. N. Loyd's, duo, having had premium al
former fair
Stations under four years,
camsron'a Young Orange Boy, III premium, 90
William smiths one year old, ~. 2 90
Brood Mares, Saddle, &c. fOf quick drsft and
best Morgan colt,
James =. Bfathers mafe, lst premium, 90
VIM. W. Alliaons ditto. heavy drah, "a DO. 2 90
Williamson Holloway, best year Oh saddle Oily, 90
p. q. Camerons bosi pair year Old ilIeys, 90
James I.eathen, best saddle brood mare, diploma
Matthew MCauley, besl mule, years od, . 90
William King, daIo, ? years Oh, 90
Atlas !. Lloyd. bet jsck and Jenny, 90
n. q. suowJ, bcst match mules, diploma
+. D. Ray, best Spring mules, diploma
Rtporf ef Committee on Csiit. S.oias 0sd Sistp.
IsrnoYED sfocL.
LEAN a. Nsrwood, bes, ball, four yesIs Old 2 90
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-11-04
nv rHE
on AN CE GUAR Ds,

r@ ne hroe BET sLois. IN nj, Seeond Aaniruaarg
Orfober 2Ih. 1851.
Our visitors we're very well drilled, but
+" tell you, old Orange aint far behind"
The uniforms Of each company were widely
different, thus addiag variety 70 The scene.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-11-04
HILLsBoRoUGH, N. G.
wednesday, November a. 1867.

u Richerson Nichols, Esq, is our authorized
agent in the county Of Orange, to collect arrearagcs
due for subscriptions tohe Recorder and for adser-
tising. M
The Hillsborough recorder., 1857-11-04
Orange County Agricultural Society.

The Fourth Annual Fair of tief Society was held
on their grounds near Hillsborough, Thursday and
Friday The 29lh and 30ih Of October, 1857.
On Friday at II o'clock, the President, Paul G.
Cameron, called the Society order and officers for
the ensuing year were elected rs follows:
Paul G. Cameron, President,
Josiah Turner, Sr, LIST President,
Thomas B. Hill, 2nd Vice President,
Thomas Wilson, Sd yice-Presiden,,
William A. Graham, ith Vice President,
James c. Turrentinc, Treasurer,
Thomas Webb. Secretary,
The Constitution and bylaws were 30 amended
TO make the President of the Society the Chairman
of the Executive Committee.
The following persons were then chosen as the EI-
ecuiive Committee for the ensuing year
Paul O. Cameron, Chairman, er oeeio,
John b. Leaihers, Harrison Parker,
John n CLARK, l.emuel Wilkerson,
John Bane. Freeman Walker,
Thomas d. Oldham, William !. Bingham.
Abner W Gay, John w. Norwood,
Josiah Turner, Sr., Johi Y. Kirkland,
William w. Guess, John G.. shields.
John MCown, w liam A. Graham,
Charles Wilson, James ?. Cain,
James n. Patterson, Henry Whit,ed.
Any five to constitute q quorum.
The Committee having failed to procure an orator
for the OCCASION Mr.. Cameron having heen called out
then entertained the large crowd for some time in IN
of hand speech ths, reflected great ered, upon him
an orator and as f,meF,
q. .s.s.ign, .be 49, si.s. sijvurHri uniii =
o'clock on the sccond Saturday in Dccemher. when
proposition for moving the Hall, Sc, 70 some more
suitable ground for the purposes of the Fair viii then
ge entertained and acted upon. All the members Of
the Society requested attend Al the Court House
IN that dav ~ 10 o'riork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-02

population in the Of heaven Of conscience and Of
moral right This hbertcde faction which combats for
distinctions and honors in opposition TO the spirit OF he
age, which lights for advantages riches that should
not possess and which seeks disorder that may hive
nnder its shadow without being discovered, has more
than once placed our institutions and our peace in
imminent danger. II s certain that your Excel
lency, relying upon public opinion, favored by tho
people, and guided by divine Providence, which seems
determined to punish such great nsoience, profana-
ton and sacrilege, has met and conquered the
crct and hidden combinations successfully az in
that time when your Excellency measured your sword
against that of the country's interchangeable enemy But IL
less that in the critical circumstances which
your fxcellency placed in times OF trouble when II
necessary for the existence OF the govern
ment and where almost impossible 10 devote your
self to the organization q the public administration you
have nevertheless in the midst OF this cruel agitation
and during the alarms Of bestowed your cares
non the pressing wants Of the State, by endeavor
ing realize the most urgent material and social amelio
raons The proper steps have consequently been taken
hy the several manifestations which do honor 70 the
constant labor and efforts Of your Exccency TO attain
good administrative policy-and which Congress willingly
receives authentic proof of the interest you feel in
the public welfare.
II is clear from these maaeures that your Exceency
has given your TO every important object that has
been within yoN reach and that you have considered at
the same time the priest who prays in the sanctuary and
he criminal who is corrected in the prison You
have protected science and art with the socitude
you have been disposed TO favor industry commerce and
agriculture aud w. IN consequence OF the difficult circum
stances OF the time highly important branches
stll To be regulated II the public credit is hfeess and
the foes OF public order and daring
Excelency may be assured that these extreme necessities
Will be met by confidently supporting the triumphant
principles, and by rely with unlimited confidence
the patriotism and good Of the people The Const
tutiOna Congress- In order aid your Exceency, will
spare neither labor sacrifices and he who watches
over the destiny OF nations will give you the light and
support with which he favors the cause of liberty and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-02
Vast Land Schemes in Sonora, Durango
and Tehuantepsc.
Revenue to be Raised BY Selling .
Lottery to Americans.
DISCRIMINATION OF THE REPUBLIC.
TIE REPORTED NEW CABINET,
&C., &c, &c.

The United States mail Steamship Tennessee, from
Vera Cruz, arrived at New Orleans On the 25th ult,
bringing dates from the city of Mexico to the 18th
and from Vera Cruz to the East ut. She also brnge
with the regular semi-monthly Mexican mails $249,-
355 SO in specie, on freight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-02

influence in the Htare destiny OF this country. Those
States have but few Mexicans LIVING in them, account
Of the lndians.
But little is doing in diposratic circles. NJ Gariac
French Minister has but just recovered from the scare
given him by hss reported recall Mr.. Lettsom, British
Charge, is Pleading along in his usual John Bull style
He is the enty representative Of foreign nations hero
whose notes bring promp responses. Mr. Forsyth has
given all hope Of mak the postal and other treaties
and has turned his attention to pitching into the new Te
Euantepec grant.
The mines Of Pachucs and Real del Monte turning
out weu The clear profits Of the Real del Monte Com
pany this year will exceed 81 600 600.
, 1857-10-16

FARMERS GU1DE.-The concluding No. Of this work
Is upon our table, and we but repeat the unanimous
verdict of the Agricultural pIess, in saying that Il Is
among the most complete and reliable contributions
TO scientific and practical agriculture. The arrange
ment of the work Is convenient for reference the II.
ustratons beautiful, the language plain, clear intel
gbe, and truthful. The work compnsis two royal
svo vols. Of 1900 pages including COO wood euts and
IA steel engavings.-- Cuhirdtor.
We have received this highly interesting and useful
but above all, practical work. We know Of other
agricultural work ever published in this country which
might compare with the just named in practical
usefulness and intrinsic merit in general-Bu6alo
I'OOi Grocer.
Tue FAnnRs GuIDE.-This work Is rich mine Of
agricultural knowledge, presented in simple and ia
mar style giving cOpiOus details Of the best practice
on English farms, and adapted to general use in this
country by the udcious notes Of the American editor
The intelligent farmer will find it very attractive read
ing. In the comparison between English and Anert
can husbandry for which II furnishes ample materials,
he may obtain many valuable hints for increasing The
product of his own acres The mental stimulus given
by the perusal of sqch writing is quite important as
their more immki kiiate purposes; and even u they
should not refund the expense of their purchase In
dollars and cents at the end Of the year they viii
than make the outlay good in the intellectual benefits
which they impart.--Ntto York Tribune.
, 1857-10-16

ehsns and sinkers. eccasoned by damage los e. and
for necessary expense In recoving and restoring Joys
aud their apenaTc during the late storm and fioh-
tts and by floating ice, thirtyScyen thousand five
hundird aud sNtyt dollars and sixty cents.
for restoring sIiHdles ard rcpairing day hcar01s
destroyed damaged by the lAtc storms trcelCt .
and floating ice, fourteen thousand Eve huad.cl and
tny dollars.
Fer defrayng expenses of the defence Of suiis
against the the United States fer lands occupied by
marine hospitals. lighthouse aud foricatiois al Tie
harbor Of san Francisco, California, thirty thousand
dollars.
To defray expenses incurred in preparing plans and
estimates II cost Of jail for The District Of Col
umba, and Al a building for the proper accommoda-
ton Of the Department of the Interior, Eve hundFed
dallars.
sec. ? Aud BE- It further enacted, That the extra
compensation given ~ each Of the two house, Of Con
grcss, In tne year eghteen hundred and hfysix. to
IT, ocers and eur oyees shall he paid by it, dsburs
ing officer oct Of The contingent fund and his accounts
therefor SHAH be allowed by the accounting officers Of
The Treasury Department. But nothing herein con
tanned shall he construed n 10 rupoal the joint rcso
luton Of twentieth Of July, eighteen hundred and
In the legislative department n the government. ard
" prohibit the allowance Of The usual extra compen-
satlon 10 such a. receive the benents htrvof' which
said resolution is hereby declared % be In full force
and effect except 20 far a herein provided for.
Sec. ,. And he il further enacted, That the Prov
ions Of the thirteenth sccticn of An act making ap
preparation Tor certain civil expenses O! the govern
ment for the year ending the thrtcth Of Jane, eight
cen hundred and hfty-siN, allowing, 10 Tie several dis
burning agents for the late California Land Commia
sion the same compensation for the receipt and dis
blrsemcut of moneys a. arr allowed 70 othoi disbur-
ing officers 81 the goyemusnt in California, in
tended 70 apply and Is hereby declared 10 apply and
give said compen saton well when the disbursing
agent was a member Of said commission In other
Gases.
Approved March 80. 1851.
, 1857-10-16
ALTA HOUSE,

VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON TERRITORY
THE parties heretofore occupying the IA
l. ALTA HOUSE, Mf&fsA
and known under the name md style Of ssssRsa,
GOODWIN d SPEARS have this day lIlbIG3fS
by mutual consent dissolved copartner szzl1sa.ss5
slip. The house will hereafter he conducted under
the style Of SPEAR u MAYHEM, whose whole de
sire will be to please and make the weary traveller
feel Limsclf entirely at "homc." No pains VIII b
spared to accommodate and all we ask Is call to in
sure your patronage. -.
SPEAR & MAYHEM.
Vancouver, Aug. 2S lsj7. noA0tf.
, 1857-10-16
MMOD TION,
Victoria, Vancouver's Island.

- A WARE Of the great Inconvenience and n
l.It n want Of suitable accommodation iorsssza:
travellers and business men in times past, the under
signed has fitted up, in good style and comfortable
manner, first class HOTEL and boarding house
for the convenience OF travellers from the American
side, and residents Of the Island il general
Il shall be the constant aim and endeay0r Of the
subscriber to furnish bis table with everything calcu
lated 10 crafty the taste and render the stay of guests
with him agreeable and pleasant. To pleasure seek.
ing parties-to which the scenery Of the Island Cspe
cally will prove inviting the undersigned will bestOw
his particular attention.
The public are therefore request to call on him rs
above, near the Government House, Victoria.
CHARLES BAILEY.
Victoria. V. l., July 25, 1851. no8Gy.
, 1857-10-16
EAGD RS ETA

OR MISLAID, n couple Of discharges from the vol
" unteer service Of WASHINGTON Territory. Tho one
a dschargc oi JAMES LONGM.LR from the compa
ny q Prret Sound Rangers, Charles Il. Eaton, Capt
9edin the carly par; Of 1856 and the other given &
VAN OGLE, private in company "B' (ir9i OF
rsrizition) Captain Hays.
A these are " value to none but the owner th'
luig' VIII confer favor by leaving them with th'
Qvu'r- or at q e Office Of this paper.
Olympia, Aug. 2, 1851. noA04w.
, 1857-10-16

"REDBRAE COTTAGE, EDINBtFGp
September 80, 1851.

NLDBhAE VOTTAOE, EDlNmTCu
September 80, 1851.
"Messrs. Leonard Scott 4 Co.. entlemen-I IL.
to say that your Farmers Guide is the only pennins
edition published in the United States Of Ameea of
my work the Book of the Farm The edition cireu.
atng at present in the States under the title Of n,
Book of the Farm, is taken from the rt edition N
my work, written ten years ago, which, in my second
edition, l entirely re-modeed, and in great part re-
wrote adopting all the more recent improvements in
the practice Of agriculture suggested by scientific e.
pertinent and making IT, in effect, quite new book,
81 am, sir, your ohedient servant
HENRY STEPHENSrf
, 1857-10-16
TUM WATER,
Judicial Notice.

JUUICIdI NOLICb.
THE FALL TERM Of the United States District
i Court for the first Judicial District Of Washington
Territory, embracing the counties of Walla Walla,
Slamania, Clarke, Cowlitz, Wahkakum, and Pacific,
will he held at Vancouver, the first Monday, the
FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, lsj7-Associate Just
ice Hon. o. b. MoFADDEN, presiding.
WIN. KELLY, Clerk.
Vancouver, August I, 1857. no.37-sw.
, 1857-10-16
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
coHNER or MATN AND SECOND STREETS,
Olympia. " z.

COHNER or MAIN AND SECOND sIhELIS'
OLYMPIA, W. 7.
VNTE Undersigned having purchased anu become
L sole owner Of the above named Hotel, and com
pletely renovated and reHodeed the same, hereby
wishes to return his sincere thanks for past patronage
and REQUESTS a continuance Of like fayOrs. Having
enlarged upon his former business, be feels confident
he can render the sojoum OF strangers with him com
Portable and pleasant and pains shall be spared "a
SET his table as well as any in Ike business.
Beds and bedrooms furnished to such as may desire
them.
Board by the day and week.
A good stable is attached to this establishment
which will be amply supplied with forage for the ac
commoGati6n Of animals Of the travelling public
4 share of public patronage is respectfully soil
cited. ...
n23-tf1 SILAS GALLlHER.
, 1857-10-16
PROCLAMATION:

II y Q q n N n I q "
NXTHEREAS, according to the official returns of
w the general election, held according TO law, in
the Territory of Washington the thirteenth day of
July, A. d. 1851 the whole number Of votes cast for
Delegate to Congress fifteen hundred and thirty.
five; And whereas, Isaac !. Stevens received nine
hundred and eighty-six votes and Alexander s. Aber-
nothy five hundred and ory-Our votes John II. Scran-
ton three votes, j. S. Smith one vote and Columbia
Lancaster one vote: And whereas, Isaac |. Stevens
has received the highest number of votes cast:
Now Therefore. /, CHARLES H. MASON, Acting
Governor Of the Territory Of Washington do publish
and declare Isaac l. Stevens TO be duly elected Dele
gate to Congress for the tenn Of two years.
Given under my hand at Olympia, this seventh day
Of September, in the year of onT Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and lifty-soven.
Z. II. MASON,
i2-3t. Act. Gov. Territory Washington.
, 1857-10-16
Notice to Farmers.

THE undersigned is prepared to purchase WOOL,
J. in large or small quantities. If delivered between
this date and the 20th July in clean, marketable
condition. at his store in Olympia, for which he will
pay the highest market price in cash and merchan-
die. WM. RUTLEDGE.
Olympia, May 20, 1857. no27-tf
, 1857-10-16
United States District Court,

THE regular sessions of the United States District
J. Court, fixed by majority of the Judges of the
Supreme Court, are as fOows:-
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
At Vancouver, I'd Monday in April, and
lst Monday in October.
Associate Justice o. b. MCFADDLS, presiding.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
At Olympia, ID Monday in March and
lst Monday in September.
Chief Justice EDWARD LANDER, presiding.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
At Coveland, I'd Monday in February, and
lst Monday in August.
Associate Justice F. A. CHENcwETH, presiding.
The duration Of the terms are limited to period Of
three weeks but may be adjourned before the expra
ton Of that time.
BY order Of a majority Of the JUDGEs.
Olympia, March Z, 1857. tfnol5.
, 1857-10-16
LAWS 0f THE UNITEO STATES
BY AUTHORITY.
rmurr-rOUEru oOSOEEls-rmrp SESSION.


- Irfa IN y
for Service ii te -ssI Sesr epns the thirtieth
Inne- eigl,,.rn hnn5,,,i "a fftvsssyeu
n I, ,,s.,s ~. ~. 80 Iloose of ReprescD
.stves q ne Saasea sat- o. A,se. ~. "a ~
nn.s1, -. ~ ,.-'- \, '.s ~, , i.e a. ~,
ass ssssoy ~ & = ". az W. sns'1S NJ S
The thlrieth q June elgn,een hanaIea snd ii,ysss
ss. sSs :. - ~ -.,.,.iy H w "''
@-r,. ,s,.-,s,i,, NJ ,h. o,sors ,i.-ls mas
-. - ~ 49,. rcsvi,, sd srnas sssrx in ~
s3es, y ~ ~. oss.s sn,a anu -1u S' ' 'u'
- r - - ~ -, -, -. s- - a. a, -, a.
Al, .,s-.,.L f 49, ~. ~, .iy y
- ,'.vs Sa.-s sa-s v sannr @"S Sor Snsra
- 49, asIl's "a -, , ''-'
an sA esness ~ Ane ~. w " ssnes.
-. =, y eo.. ~ e.e
~ y. na y, ,1s.sa Is nu
-, si.sSs nsoIse enu 70 .A,l se,n sue
ssnsesl Ilno'ea ae ni even - one hunoIeo Ahu
.~eny 1oll-n feI Annan u, noulaon 70 lonnet % sAia
- "unu'eu anu '0u' "''iA's Anu se'en'' t'su'
eea.s-
fot eonnegenl expenses. o. the senais, ,N
toI tne OonsIeSs,onai niooe AND esnaing lne same
.a.se wv nuno'e' anu esn'y- u'u'is anu
~ - oeni,agsM f.<peA'ss e' tle Ss..ais-tof
eaer.s 70 comniuees' pAscs, p"h,e, n-s, ahd ostiy
aus fourteen thousand se'en hsnd 81 ano one doar'
soal 's,,,s'nJ Il, ,.,n .,
handred and nineiyseveu dollars aud for'y-9ur cents
Al d.ls. Mems t~o ''' ''Anu ana siA nun
for eloihlng for The army, camp aud garrison
elalp3se; ,,l .ree uu,u,eu hn'9 wv" thousahu anu
hnyeix dollar and eiveieen ce,'tS
for tlle regular supplies u teequarteFmasters de
partmeni, censi,ng q fuel icr the ooeens, enlisted
men gunld hospital stoFeh0uset and ohee-' forage IN
KIND ter the hnaoA, mules, and cxcn OF The quarter
masters department. AZ the seyerA posts and stations
aud With TIE armies IN the ned; or The hoes of The
two regenla o. dlgoona. the two regiments Of cav
alsy, Ne regiment Of mounted rilemen the companies
of light artillery, and such companies of infantry
may be mounted. AMI for the authorized number Of
oacor hollcS ulien serving In The deld and at the
oaiPes q stw ier aodlers bcdding and q station
cry, Including company and e,her blank books for the
army cerihcatcs lor discharged soldiers blank forms
for the pay and quaitenastera departments and for
the priltng oi division and department orders, army
regulations, and rcporis, two hundred thousand dollars
for the increascd compensation of clerks IN The
say once Ia Neg York authorized ty the act OF third
March, eighteen huldrod and hiiy-hve, two Thousand
dollars.
For the incidental and contingent expenses Of tie
branch mint ~ san Francisco, California iorty thou
and dolhlA
For NJ salary Of te Surveyor general of Utah Ter
HtpIy, ~ lhe hecal ycnr ending trteth June eight