davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-06
To All Whom it May

4 IsDNcERS-Al persnns liahr uoder AN net OF the
~ ieRisi turc ~ lass, entiiled 4. An Act prosi-
ding Tor the ReVptTaiin of Marriages. Birthr, ID.
voro.s aud neaib-" ~ proye April 26ih, 1885, are
befeh noinei ~ record sneh n'nrrihgs, biri h, d.
voice. ~ DEATH Bt the County ksesfdtrs Office, IN
arenrdAnes with such Inv, or u viii be- enforoed
against sueh parIies 80 neslsetinR af FefpsihR.
JNo. y. KIMMEL, couaty Recorder.
oroviIls, July ~. 1883
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-06
Tor Constable,
WILLIAM VI. ARMSTONG.
Peoples County Convention.

The electors of ihc difTere0t Precincts of Bu 'e
County. who are in favor of roft LAR soy FIR.
F'GNrf, ard ONO ed to political trcksers, and In
favor of elrcting 20 and competent men to All th
various offices at the approaching eleoiR, for state
and County pnrr oses. are requested to send del"
gates 20 the PEOPLES COUNTY CoNvE\ TIoN,
'" b" holden At OruNille on Saturday AHgusi 9Th.
iN5S, nj o'cios I. VI. And IL suggested that the
different precincts send one delegate for each pre-
-inct aud ons for every thirty votes poed ai The
election of ls57 for sheriff ON the Peoples Iicktt.
MANY PEOPLE.
Grovie, Iuly 22d. 1859. Ih2!ldl
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-06
County Trea>urer's once.

NouceIs hereby given To oalipersonsh"ldiDg Hu,tf
'ounty Warrants, registered on the General Fund
from the 5th.is the l4th of November, 1857 inclu.
-ive. except Warrants Nos lI6 III. and us y also
Warrants Nos 9S9 aud 900 on the Indecent Sick
Fund, that the same will be paid on presentation at
this Office. and and after this date said Warrants
will cease to bear interest, and If not presented
within sixty days from the date hereof. the mon.
eys for said Warrants will be appropriated to pay
he next in order oi registry Office haurs, from 10
A. NJ, TO p. NJ
WM LATTINoRE.
TreAsmreT butte COunt
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-06
WM LATTINoRE.
Treasurer Butte Count
ORONIIIE


Hostetter-The Surprising Effects Of
IpsTE TIERS VEGETABLE STOMACH eli
rERS In removing bile. forcing an appetite. impart
ne health and tone to the system. and dissipating
h-peptie symptoms, are trucly wonderful Ever
,er,ous, debiltated, weak, aud emaciated person,
male or female. sh uld try 1t at One wineglass
III taken three tunes each day, before meals; ~ u
he pa'ie should he adv or child in dehtli'ated
condition. half The quantity viii do until sufficient
strength j. restored. Nhi viii be reaZ"d In very
short time aud convince the patient of the truth OF
he above named happy results. which have gLined
or hose Bitter, such ensiabe reputation every
shere.
Kept by DruQgl Is, Groceries and first class "a
loon.
PARH WHITE.
Sole agentsfor the Pacific Const.
l32 WASHINGTON street. San Francisco.
COTTON 4 McDERMnTr
ieI4 I'm Agents, Oroviil-.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-06
OROVILLIl SEMINARY,

vuyHIs INSTITUTION WILL REOPEN ON
Monday neat, 12th instant for the reception
of Pupils.
The course Of Instruction embraces the various
Hranches Of an English Education. taught on the
most approved principles, and from acknowledged
tskt honks
The seminary, now IN its third year, can point 10
It, thoroughne II fnstruetiOn, to those who have
avAed themselves Of its benefits tor any length of
time, and trusts Ia show q like result heres fter.
The subsetlbsT hs wing CONNER ced the business OF
Instructing Youth. UPWARDS OF TWENTY ONE
YEARS 400, brings TO bear, necessarily, large
fund uf sxp.trnre. uban which nothing IL more
opposite Ia mphrtipg insiTuetioB) acquired In pur-
suit Of his profession In various part ofthe Union.
>. WILEY,
To Miners Merchants and oil erH. wanting part
nership's accounts adjnstsd, either single e"m-
pound or intricate accounts generally can hf We th
arranged with correctness aud d,psieb by apply ing
TO sR Willy.
Oroyiile Seminary. July 10, 1858. 1m'
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-06

y. H. nAkfLk. CHC " Ji-Nts'hA"
~ The Mustang Liniment Cures
Rheumatism;
The Mustang Lininent cures stif joints:
The Nu.tang Liniment erres RUINS and wonnds:
The Mustang I.Iuiment cures sores md Ulcers:
The Mustang Liniment cures Caked Breasts and
s,re NIPPLES,
The Mustang Eminent cures Neuralgia;
The Hnstsng Li1iment cures corns and Warts;
The Mustang I.iniment is worth
looo,ooo DOLLARS PR ANNtrM
To the United states. the preserver and rosiorer
ofvaluable horses and cattle Il cures all Sprain.
Calls Wounds, SiiG Joints. sc.
VVillv,n answer this qps-tinnf hid Won ever
hear nf anv ordinary sore SwellinesS prain or stg
nass either On man or beast. which ihe Mustang
iinimeni would not cure? Did Won ever visit
bile druggist In any part OF the sorld-in
Europe, Aaor Ameica--who dill no, saw 81, was
the CREATES, discovery of the ageF Sold everywhere
Every fqrnil, Should have H. three sizes. DNGNES
PARK, Proprietors. New N"rt
PARE X WuITR.
Sole AGENTS for the Pacific Coast.
no Nashiartnu street. opp site the Narket.
COTTON 4 NcDE MOTT. Agents 0rovilla
try~ THF TRADE supplied on the most hhersl
terms. Aps 3m
DIR. J. c. YOUVf.. ~hnse advertisement nd
yersenent appears in another column is me pioneer
advertising Physician in this State hns cured more
nsiien'. than any othes. Attention is called to hi.
advertisement.
THE COURTS.
DJsTptcr CorHr-Thiri NnnIrv In I>nunry. urs'
Monday In Way. s"cont Monday In November, and
.ur,h Monday II August
CrrSrY Cnrar.-First Nnndav in VI rrh anA Iune
seco"d VI 'ndsy In Seplemb =, and furih MonIay in
Novemher.
CorRr SEssInNs Second Nond nv in Fehrn-
av. third ""niav in aprii. July md oc'chsr
PsoR w CorsT -Four n N'nhay in Fahrua,v and
VIA, thi'd Monday IN August, an second Monday
in ne -enher.
no,Rp ~ SrPEavts1Es -fea's f,st Monday in
! Februery, May. August and SuYpmber.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-06
Notice.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED To US. THATHAyE
~ not suffered by the late Fire, win pissss call
aud settle their accounts before The lsth i,.tasL
REFS h FRlEsLEBkN.
oroyiIls, July eth, 1855
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-06
Houses & Lot For Sale.
Notice to Taxpayers.
eTArE or CtLIFQBNtA,
HnExTx ne HtTfN

7
CouSTY OF buTfE
N0TIcF "a HER"BY GivES that the A-sess
~ mrpi u for said fourty ior ihs ysar lh5- hh'
tfeg rsiu' et by the Asssst ia ihe f'"rk ~ 'h'
Heard Oi SupeTyisors. and that the same ls now
open to inspection. at ID" ufpce oi the 'aih tieh'
Notice u ~ rhcr piyeD that the hohri ~ EqhAhL-
ton all met sn Monty The Oh dat OF August.
- 1855. nj ire hon Of 10 ~ iek AN ofthsi day
~ ne ON of "a Goa T. nj the Court House n tbe
towu OF UroyiiIe, IN sad county.
NJ. ~ DARRAcH,
12.t Clerk Of Board ~ Supervisors.
The daily Butte record., 1858-08-06
A S S A Y O F F I G. E.
REIN ERY a.!
JUSTH & HUNTER.
lbs BArTERy STREET, CosSER oV MKRcHASI
SAN FIR ANCISC
S A N F r A NJ c I S G o

IN AeD AFTER THIRD or NaY pR0NINn
Se will rrrt depnSits of puiion tar Ass9viup.
f'hn'n0 and Nni"ing. Until the NrsncA Nin' gives y
pfr'"tsno" in ravm.ns 20 depos - of Refined Rul'ipn
p'@ tnrrfne Ruilion las is Contemplated bv a bin
Po~ behire Congress that efrci.l han psv an
eepo<itn IN United States coin invariably IN Ave
ps aver dennsis - made. our charge for ref ing
ssa Is T. ren's onrce and of one per cent. for
cAnaRe, fhe,ng cents per ounce less than Mint
aAsg"s rnparted ha-s viii be made as usual and
y ms made on the same dav ON which the deno-it
made. "uhlic patronage il respectfrHv solicited.
- 'nr rs may he eunss'er' with -" n'e-es' or the
n'ts-' or JtrSru & UFNTER.
A0s hauery street. CO. Ne-ch0ut, san Francisco.
lama 23-Sm2dn1
The Washington union., 1858-03-20

Arrive at HustOnvlile by 10 &.
Leave Hustonviile Wednesday at Al am;
Arrive at Danville by 9 pm. 60
s62l From Harrodsburg, by Nevada Perryvlle Texas,
l and Springfield, to Lebanon, 81 miles and hack,
s1-t every other day ' at'
st.r Leave Harrods burg every o,ner day at a m
$50 ARRIVE Ct lebanon next days by 10 NJ;
Leave Lebanon every other day at Ia pm;
Arrive at Harrodsburg next days by am,
s622 From Harrodsbuy by Co,nishvie Mackville, Viii
yburg, and Beecbland to Springfield, AZ yriiss
and back, twice week.
Leave Hsrrodsburg Tuesday and Friday at sam;
Arrive at Springfield by N;
Leave Springfield Monday aud Thursday ct s N;
. Arrive at Harrodsburg by p IN.
9e23 From Lebanon, by Bradfordsville Manssyi~ and
Caseys Creek, to Neatsvie 10 miles and back,
once n week,
Leave Lebanon Friday at a m;
Arrive at Nealsville by PM
Leave Neatsye Saturday at q IN,
Arrive at Lebanon by 6pm.
1884 From West Point by Red Hill, Elizatethown, NO
Ian, Uptonyille Munfordsvhle, and Woodsonville,
to tear Wallow 62 miles and back, three times q
week
Leave west Point Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at Eiizabelhtoun by pm;
a Leave Elizabethown Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
day at 4 PM
Arrive at Bear wallow next days by lam;
Leave Bear Wallow Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
day at6am;
Arrive at Elizahethtowa by fpm;
Leaye Elzabeth,own Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
Arrive at West Point by ii am.
e625 From Chaplin by Johnsonvle and Duncau to Cor
nashville, 30 miles aud back, once week
Leave Chaplin Saturday at San;
Arrive at Cotnishvilie by 3 pnS
Leave Cornishville Friday at 8 am
Arrive ct Chefllin by Up m.
Bids for two and also FOR three trips week invited.
Bids TO 90 after passing Duncan, Bohon, to Har-
rodsburg, omiting Cornishvile, invited
1926 From Elizabethown 10 Lebanon Branch Junction
IL miles and back, daily.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
n ~
TIE IRREGULARITIES or OUR RACE.

1t is stated by competent authority that she number
Of languages spoken Is 3064. The number Of men IN
the world is about equal TO the number Of women. The
average OF human life is thitythree years One-fuarter
die before the age of 4 One-ha before the age Of III
To every 1000 persons only reaches 100 years To
every I00 only reach 65 years and not more than
In 500 reaches the age Of so years
There are on earth 1000 900, 900 of inhabitants
OF these 49, 333 333 die every year 1850 every hour
and 60 every minute for every second The losses
are about balanced by equal number OF births Tie
married arc longer lped than e single and, above all those
who observe sober and industrious conduct Tall men
live longer than short Women have more chances
of life previous to the age of 80 years than en, but
fewer after.
The number OF marriages is In proportion Of 5 to 100
Marriages are frequent after the equnoxes THAT
IT, during the months Of June and December Those
born in spring generally robust than others
Births and deaths frequent by night than by
day Number Of capable Of bearing IL cacuia-
ted at one fourth OF the population
According to the last Of Great Britain the Eng
Iish people in Scotland numbered s.5G2 males and
10 234 females the Scottish people in England and
Wales so 704 males and AZ e34 females Irish people ia
England and Scotland 2I9 3g7 males and l99 $50 c
males
The males In the three islands at the soldiers age OF
twenty to forty to three million three hundred
thousand men So that with good militia system, and
such degree Of military discipline experiences in this
country has proved be attained by volunteers Eng
land might bid defiance to all Europe In arms.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
WASHINGTON CITY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1853.
TWO GENTS.

Mingelia Bulgaria Wallachia Bsaraba end the shores
Of Che Sea Of Azo but all of which short notice
be readily armed at Nicolaief. For the sske oi
commerce she win repair sebastopol and surround
1t with terraces aud embankments, ornamental in
their character, but not The less convertible into
Notifications, If SO required. For the sake Of com
merce, the docks will be repaired and instead o.
Mr.. Uptons costly and imperfect plan for flooding
them with the Tchernaya modern imp ovenents will
be adopted for floating the vessels TO tho required level
Nome understand we'll the Russians how 10 take a
lesson om their enemies and il il shall be lot
to sit dowa again before scbasopol shall find is
capture the for the experiences OF last siege
We shall find that the has but reoeded TO return
with edoubed force and that we In return for the blood
and the millions which have spent, have gained pre-.
cisely nothing.
The conduct Of the Russian government towards the
family Of Mr.. Upton, the English engineer who
sruced the docks at Sebasoo 10 show that the
very smallest events of the siege not forgotten The
present Mr. Upton who is the of the late engineer,
fell into hands during the siege, but steadily refused
to give any information that might aid This con-
duct, which more than TO be expected from
an honorable man, duly recorded by Mr.. w. H. Rus
sell in his correspondence TO the Times Since the SIEGE
however the Russian government IL Is reported has
cused Mr. Upton of having given information and has
confscatod all his property. We informed that
neither be his family allowed TO leave the coun-
try and they living, in state Of great poverty,
near Simpheropo
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
a LgDlcRoUS DIPLOMATIC DIFFICULTY.

letter from Brussels says quarrel has sprung up
al the Hague between the unpopular PmEian envoy
which, though ludicrous in its origin threatens 70
bro the two cabinets in somewhat serious discussions
The outline Is this The envoy driving slowly after din
to ScheyinDg, oyertaken by young Count Fol
stein nephew Of the Minister for Foreign Affairs in
open carriage drawn by spirited horses The latter gen
tlenan, desrous 10 set out OF snail pace, told lbs
coachman to pass Seeing this the envoy hade his driver
not 20 draw side and 10 Eigzag so to prevent
being passed AT last Trey 10 circular bfurca
ton o the road conducting scheyning Bathing House
Here the young counts coaehman put his horses into
cantcr TO the left whilst the old count galoped TO
the right, that both reached the door At the same
time and crash ensued from which both carriages sI
fered more or less Both rivals descended without ex
changing apology or excuse. Not 80 their coaciSnen,
who taking up the quarrel not only abused each other
but their opponent masters crowds collected police IN
teered until at last the envoy reappearcd and drove on
and upon reaching the legation addressed sharp note
70 the Minister for Foreign Affairs, demanding satisfae-
ton -
After due consideration the latter directed his nephew
wait next day upon the envoy apologize in person
This done; and although the reception was as un-
gracious possible the affair supposed 10 he settled
Such however was not the Count Korigsmarks inten-
ton; for at the end of week. he addressed second
note 10 the Foreign Office demanding categorical reply
to the first To this Count Golsten after expressing
grets at the incident answered that he knew not how
further satisfaction could be accorded and TINT as 70 on
dering bis nephews ooachman ito be banished" the
Kingdom as required by the Prussian envoy that
was out Of the question: although the said coachan
a Belgian. N
Enraged at this the envoy forthwith despatched his
first secretary NJ Stefens with details to Bertha and
proposing ia ample aud complete satisfaction
acceded by the Netherlands government that he and
his legation should quit the Hague Meanwhile he has
shut himself up and declined all diplomatic relations
This storm in puddle has created profound sensation
at the Hague coupled with ferven hopes that the
popular envoy into whose house all official Neither
anders have long ceased to enter viii depart no matter
HOY saa
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
THE GRAIN TRADE or CHICAGO,


[From the Chicago Tmes, Oct 12l
During the last week there have been received at Chi
cago 22 l50 bbls four the largest amount Of -four
ceiycd in any week this year, 353 l27 bushels wheat
282 963 bushels corn IA e79 bushels OATS and ID 2s6
bushels barleymaking 775, l04 bushels Of grain The
total receipts of the 394 5s4 bbls -four,
1888 s5G bushels wheat 073 5I2 bushels corn, 764
CSC bushels oats and probably s5 900 bushels barley
making total Of twenty millions of bushels Of grain
namely 20 37s G6s bushels AT this time last year the
receipts were Ig4, ,5A bbis four 55s7GSl bushels
wheat 5,902 0G9 bushels corn, and 600 bushels
oatsmaking I3,4T4,4G4 bushels Of grain, and showing
an increase in the receipts of this year Of 6,s5S 20f
bushels.
The shipments during tine last week have been "a
barrels flour, 3l4346 bushels wheat, S99, ,225 bushels
corn, and 10 900 bushels barleymaking Isl 33G bush
els OF grain The total shipments of the season
S22 573sbarres our 4467 SAG bushels wheat
bushels corn l412 900 bushels oats and 81 900 bushels
barleymaking total Of nearly agao nr,as Of bushels
of grain namely $50 bushels At this time last
year the shipments had amounted to l04 lg3 barrels
-four 1854. .4s4 bushels wheat, 6s24 PSI bushels corn
and a75 ia bushels oatsInakng b. l27 45s bushels OF
grain, and showing increase in the shipments Of this
year Of 4, II ], ,364 bushels.
During the last week decline Of ten cents has taken
place wheat The closing prices of yesterday were
for No. white winter 96 cents in store No red win
ter ss 30 cents in store and 81 cents for No. sfing
on board
The cattle and live hog market has been active but
prices have slightly declined Sales OF cattle are made
about 81 so per 100 lbs and of live hogs ut about 81
"a rs per 100 lbs hive weight. equal 70 IS % ~
net.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15

The Bulls Head Forty fourth street. well attended
this morning and good supply offered. and yet the
trade was dull at prices corresponding vita last week s
quotations Only very few choice quality realized
l0c. The average price 7Sc q Sc. We notoed
some improvement IN quality. New York has contrib
uted largely the stock this week Mich cowsIherc
is a steady moderate demand at our former prices
Sales at $50 sos ms to quality. Veal calves-More de-
inand and prices shade higher. Sales at &C. 7c.
sheep and lalTe receipts have been very extensive,
vet prices have not declined We quote at 81 IS for
common 10 prime aud ms high 81 for extra The
stock has been largely from Pennsylvania. Sales by
r. H. Hume Of l25s head for .eo5 "a; by John G.
Iarkin, 7s6 for s2sGs rs; by Thomas G, Lnrkin, s57
for 81 s54 3I by James Mccarthy, l7es head for IS
ses o5 average per head s. s5 by s w. Bowles, sss
head for 81 sal SO; average 50 s2 by McGraw Bi-
en- 3, ,40s head for sl0,6ls so,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
A DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUI
eide
IFroln .he New orIsans pe.ta, "a. p.l

4
German shoemaker, living Josephine street, be-
tween Annnncation and Chippewa streets fourth district
attempted to commit suicide last evening by cutng atre
mendous cash in his throat He took the recauon TO
place bar across the door to prevent bsing disturbed
but somehow the people around got wind Of II. and
crowded up the door just after be had inflicted the
wound.
We learn that after lie made the cash in lis throat he
took up bottle of wne and uneorking IT. placed the
mouth into the wound and let the wine run in until 1t
bubbled up and mixed with his blood To pre-
vent the crowd from advancing he kept throwing at them
bottles and lasts 1t was some time before any ono
would attempt to enter and it not until per
son present had pulled of door for shield advancing
behind it, that he finally secured by throwing the
door on him. He had commenced taking another bottle
of wine through his artificial throat before he WAS
knocked down. He was placed in cart and taken 70
the Charity Hospital where his wound al ugly but not
a fatal one. attended TO.
This is the first which we recollect OF where
man ever acted in such singular and unacccuntabc
manner Where be got the idea Of pouring the wine
down tie wound would be hard to say We dont think
it could be beat.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
ANNIVERSARY WEEK or THE PANIC OF 1857.
CIL4NGE or AFFAIRS
Irrom tAs Nex Yors Herala. oc.. la.l

This the anniversary week of the great financial panic
of last year On this day, year ago, the city wit
Messing boodless reign Of terror. Fear trepidation
and dismay exhibited in almost every countenance
The savings banks besieged by trembling deposi-
tons notices appeared the doors Of banking institu
tions in Wall and William streets announcing suspension
of payment and these localities, where merchants bank
ers shavers and operators generally smost do congre-
gate were crowded with anxious groups anticipating
and many realizing, the ruin Of their fortunes Large
houses all the city smashing by scores every
hour through that eventful week, while, to all
masses of hungry men were assembling in Tompkins
square and paradng the streets with the omnous
cry Of sbread blood' Public and private confidence
was for the time being, obterated thing, In fact
excet the United States government the Chemical Bank
and the New York Herald came to stand-still They
went ON usual 1t terrible time, and ought
to be very thankful that the recuperaive power of the
country sufficiently strong enough to bring through
with il so we'll.
Affairs have taken turn in single year. To-day the
bank vaults in this city exhibit plethora of specie and
some Of the banks refusing deposits in silver they
will take nothing but gold, md they will not allow in
terest on deposits of that precious metal The
rates Of interest here have down from ten per cent
a month to five per cent. year, and in England from
ten per cent per to three per cent The theatres
are crowded nightly the opera is in full blast hotels
oppressed with ysters and crinone Is more expansive
than
Snch are the outward but substantial signs Of sndden
recovery TO be sure trade has not yet acquired its p
tine activity at this Of the year but it Is mproy
ing-rcsurning healthy condition slowly, but surely.
Commercial failurcs-the latent consequences Of las
year shock continue but in stlydrninished pro
portion The failures in this country and in Europe con-
sequcnt on the panic amounted to some eight nine
hundred millions of dollars
In April Of the current year published account
Of the commercial failures in the United States for the
first quarter Immediately following the panic, showing
the amount be about thirty millions For the sis
months succeedingthat Is to say, from the LIST of April
to the 18th of October ls5Sthe aggregate number q
failures in the United States and Territories 592 nnG
the total amount $50 1856 $50. The following list d
those failures divided into States and ctie will be found
interesting
Lia Of failrcs he &as and Territories fran Apz
t 1853 10 October l. 1858.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-15
proposals FOR RATIoNs FOR 1859.

~
ou1KIERnAsTEKs oryTcE, Z. {. MARINE CoErs,
Washington, sept "a 1858.
SEALED PROPOSALS received Office until Thursday,
2sth of furnishing
United at the foowing stons Cor Tho
year 1859, viz. ta
Chariestown Massachusetts
Portsmouth, New Hampshire;
Brooklyn, Long Island, New York;
Philadelphia Pennsylvania;
gea Gosporf nearN Norfolk, Virginia,
Warrington Florida; and
Washington, District Of Columbia
pound and quarter Of efh beef
-four superfne Hour to option o the
the OF pounds Of good coe twelre
New Orleans eight quarts Of best white beans
SALT four pounds OF good
brown and half pound Of good hard dipped aom
candles, hundred ratiors
Ing station either bulk by and
sl II the best and choice pieces d the the pork
% prime pork, aud the
qnahiy of kinds named All subject TO inspection.
accompanied with the
sHce whoae succcy must be certified 70 by oor the
government, aFk
Forms tf bids wiz be furnished application
Newspapers publishing above advertisement win please send
paper containing the lrst advertisement this Office for
ination
Proposals or Raoas for 1859 addressed
The undcrsigned. ID. ]. SUTHERLAND
4sa Mnjor and Quartermaster.
The IpteiFgenccr1 and Evcning Washington
Fa.p CoBeord y. h. sGazete Portsmouth, n. n sost.
erald" Eagle Brooklyn n ". "PsnnsyI-
vanian Argus Phladephis fArgus Norfolk va
Ieusacaa Fa viii publish above three times week hu
October aud send h accompanied by cory aGser
tiscnent, TO this Office for payment
Sep 29-eoti