davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
Fugitive SOutherners-One Thousand Men
now in Philadelphia.

L
A gentleman extensively acquainted in
the Southern States informs us that at this
moment over one thousand Southern Union
gentlemen are eojourning in this city, for
safety from the armed rabble now dominant
in Southern cities. These parties are from
the Mississippi cities, from Memphis to New
Orleans, and from probably every inland
city in the slaveholding States. They are
men of substance, who have fed from the
turmoil of Secession to the peace and quiet
ness of Philadelphia. Many of them have
lost large sums of money, and have recon-
ciled themselves to the loss. We saw such a
gentleman last evening, who left in New Or
leans large amount of real estate, and fed
with nothing more than the money he had
in bank at the time the trouble commenced.
Despite the idea to the contrary, he declares
that strong Union feeling prevails in New
Orleans, but the terrors of the assassin's knife
overawe all demonstrations of patriotism.
At this very moment, says our informant
life and property in New Orleans, Natchez,
Memphis, Vicksburg and other Secession
towns are no more secure than in the least
civilized portions of the European continent.
The principal incentive to the abandonment
of his home was the outrage upon a neigh
Dor, who, for no other crime than loving the
Union, was horrible mutilated at the hands
of a self-constituted vigilance committee.
At Memphis the laws are now imperative,
and any man bearing enmity to toward an
other may successfully denounce him as an
Abolitionist unless he happens to possess
greater influence than the informant.
We learn these facts from gentlemen now
residing at one of our hotels, who consider
themselves fortunate in escaping with life
from the enmity Of the rebel rabble In all
the South there are but two men who dare
TO speak out for the Union, and those men
are PaTson Brownlow, of Tennessee, and
George D, Prentice, of Louisville, Kentucky.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

What the English People Think of the Re-
beiliou - MIR. Adamss deception Mt
Court
A correspondent of the New York Herald
says Il have seen letter dated London,
May %, from an American gentleman Of
prominence and intelligence, who has an OPP
portuuity to know whereof he writes, from
which | am permitted to make the following
extracts :"
The excitement here in regard to Amer
ican affairs is almost as great as on the other
side. 1t is the burden of conversation at the
clubs, and the staple Of editorials in the
press. II is not to be disguised that there is
a st1opg feeling here in favor of the rebels
and robbers of the South, founded partly
upon interest and partly upon the desire TO
see cur country divided, and, of course,
weakened. Still there is a very numerous
clsss, and unquestionably majority, who,
while regrethng that any thing should have
occurred 10 interrupt the harmony of the
two sections, are, nevertheless, the steadfast
friends and sympatbizers with the Govern
ment. What course the British Government
will pursue, judging from the debates in
Parliament, it is difficult TO conjecture. My
own opinion is, that there will be dilly-
dallyiDg and indtcsion ia the matter. The
London Times indicating that it sySnpathizes
with h the est stronger party, or the upper dog
The Southern Confederate Commissioners
are here, and are diligent and upscruDulous.
1t is stated that they have had two formal
interviews with Lord John RUSSELL An ap-
plicatiou for a third was denied. What
truth there is in the statement don't know.
The letter of instructions to Mr.. Day ton,
which arrived here yesterday, caused a fi1t-
teripg. 1t is strange what ignorance pos
sesses the people here, who are otherwise
well informed in regard to affairs in the
United States TIE Soutberners who are
here are very bitter and imperious y
Colonel Fremont is here, and actively en-
gagged in behalf of our Government in pro-
curing arms etc. He intends to procure q
battery and 60 with IL, rendering his services
10 aid in putting down rebellion.
Mr. Adams, our Minister, has arrived, and
beer very well received. The Queen paid
him distinguished honor in coming to town
to receive him. 1t is believed here that be
will elevate the mission to its true dignity.
| He hos taken the first step by changing the
1 court dress from black knee breeches, &c,
| &c, to that adopted by bis father and grand
/ father. Mr. Charles L. Wilson, Secretary OF
Legation, was very cordially received by the
| Americans in London, as well as by the
| English people whom he has had an oppor-
tunity 10 meet. Mr.. Wilson is TO be pre-
sented at the first court drawing room,
which will occur on the 10th of June, Prin-
cess Alice doing the honors, Her Majesty
not taking part on account of her mourning.
| The youthful and charming Princess is en-
! gsged TO be married to Prince Louis oil
/ Hesse. 1t is a love match, as was that oI
her sister, which is, doubtless, something
novel in the rank of society.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
Don't be too Hasty.


1t has been a matter of very great surprise
to certain elastic gentlemen, who are in the
habit of jumping into judgment, that Gem
eral Whitfield Scott has not already caught
and hanged Davis and Beauregard, and
Letcber and Pickens, and Cobb and Floyd,
and hest of those infamous traitors. Ii
has beea suggested, the candidates for ex-
altation are so numerous that the rope
might net hold out But there are some
individulls of excellent Judgment, in the
matter o. stock. jobbing, who think there is
a great deal OF unnecessary delay and who
seriously believe that if their extreme mod
esty weIs not an obstacle, they could give
the old General some useful suggestions.
Major Hoody, of the Bilberry Blues, was
quite Confident that with his company he
could have taken Harper's Ferry long ago,
but begged it might not be mentioned to
Scott. r...
Now, is quite likely that, if such sheer
nopsens, should become the popular talk,
and require some little show of respeota-
biliiy, bl repetition, in eirtain circles, and
we were also cursed with such an impetuous
ass as Henry A. Wise for our military
Palinurs, the stimulous of popular senti-
ment night drive him into rash experiments,
and ourjust and holy cause to destruction.
GeneRl Scott is great and a wise man,
and preeminently q skillful leader; and
thoroughly comprehends the value of the
msxim-.festina Lehts.
WheI I was boy, some sixty-fve years
ago, pehaps, | was sent with medical pre-
scriptiOl to that excellent old gentleman and
eminentapothecary, Or, Ephraim Elliot l
delivered the psper-the doctor very delib.
erately wiped his spectacles--and having
slowly md carefully petused it, proceeded 70
lake down two or three bottles, and place
The m btore him on the counter He then,
with gi,at care wiped and adjusted pair of
scales. Once more he took upaud read over
the prescription. ] became very restless, for
when dispatched upon this errand, had well
nigh fished paper kite, that had set my
heart lpon raising that very afternoon
There vas glorious wind, and / had only
half finished the bob-and when the doctor
took y, the prescription to read il for the
third tine could hold in no longer. "Will
you beso good, sir, /" said l, ''as 70 be asquick
as youean2" He put down the scales upon
the coInter, and taking the spectacles from
his nos, gave me look which never shall
forget: Boy said he, With an uplifted
finger, Never hurry an spothecary," n,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

Beauty and Booty" General Beauregard, in
saying this, is guilty of falsehood. He SHOWS
that he is a miscreant. Ii has been said that
few of the Fire Zouaves, after the capture
OF Alexandria, undertook 70 commit acts of
lawlessness, but they were promptly arrested
and punished, and nothing of the kind has
been heard Of since. Surely in no war Of
modern times has more moderation, more
forbearance, been, exhibited than by the
armies of the republic in the present war.
We have not seen a solitary record of any
attempt at bafbsrity or outrage except in
the case just mentioned, and even in that
case no iawless act was eonsummated. We
do not believe that more humane, more
high souled military officers live than Gem
eral Scott, General Mansfield, General But
Ter and General Mcclellan Their bearing,
under all circumstances, has ever been
marked, and ever viii be, with the most
knightly chivalry. To charge officers like
them with invading section Of this cOun-
try for the purposes implied in the motto of
Beauty and Booty, i a crime of the black
est dye. Either the Secession Commander
at Manassas Gap finds that the most shock
ing falseboods are required 70 keep the war
spirit alive in the hearts of the people of
Virginia, or else he is resolved TO do all in
his power to render this war war of fiends
rather than of men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
Rebel NII.reprsssntnrIons.

According to the Louisville Journal, the
rebel leaders only keep their army together
by misIepresenting the truth. 1t says:
The disunion leaders in the South, finding
that the war is pressing with an almost in
suffeTable weight upon the people there, and
fearing that they may, If left TO their own
reflection upon facts, rise up in rebellion
against its continuance, are publishing in
regard to il the most scandalous falsehOods
and misrepresentation that ever were in
vented by unseFupulous men. There, for
instance, is the editor of the Mobile Register,
q gentleman, who, as political writer, has
established a considerable reputation
throughout the country-he deliberately
publishes 10 the people Of the South, for the
information of whites and blacks alike, that
the armies of the United States are invading
the South for the syowed purpose ofputting
instantly and Unfortunately to death all
the slaves who shall fall into their hands
Whether that distinguished editor supposes
that such publication is necessary to pre-
vent the Southern slaves from uniting IN a
general stampede for every rendezvous of
United States troops, we Of course can not
sBy, but certainly the assertion is as base, as
infamous, as atrociOus one as the arch
spirit of evil ever prompted, Such things,
however, have their effect they accomplish
the guilty purposes of their authors by in
flaming and exaspeFating the feelings of a
section beyond alleOntroL r..., -..-
And we are sorry 10 see that General
Beauregard, who has generally been spoken
Of as gentleman and officer of high princi-
pie and unsullied honor, has proved himself
capable of oOndescending to the same sort OF
disgraceful conduct I. His proclamation TO
the VirgiRians, issued on the 9th inst is
searcely batter than the Mobile Rsgister 5
annunciation that the, United States troops
proclaim an indiscriminate massacre of ali
slaves General BeauregsFd, speaking oI
the United States armies in Virginia, says
"All rules Of civilized warfare are ahan.
doned, and they proclaim by their acts, |
not By their banners, that their War-ery il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

TERRIBLE MASSACRE IN New zKALANDl
From the Honolulu Commercial Advertiser
we learn that Captain Winslow, who had Just
arrived at that point from New Zealand, re-
ported aterrible massacre Of the foreign pop
ulation by the hostile natives South of Auck-
land. Last October peace was concluded.
1t appears, however, that some time in jan
nary the natives came down from the noun
tains in large numbers and suppressed set
tlement near Auckland, butcheTing about
eight hundred and fifty inhabitants. The
most hoTrid accounts are received as to the
eruelties perpeuated on that occasion. The
Government had only about two thousand
troops in the island. These would proved
more than match for any force that the
Indians could bring into the field; bat the
latter are accustomed TO retreat into the
thick cane brakes which cover the noun
tains OF the interior. Aside from those nat
pIal defenses, the natives are athletic aud
brave, while they have picked up no incon-
siderable knowledge from their contact with
the white settlers. Their forest camps are
found to be fortified with much skill in the
selection of ground and other means of de-
Tense. They are acquainted with the use OF
firearms, and obtain powder from foreigners
touching at theisland. '-'v aE1t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

FATAL ACCIDENT DURING A PLBAsURE Ex-
oURsIoE-Siz Men DroOnsd.-- The Boston
Atlas of Monday last gives the following nc
count Ofa disaster to the pleasure-bOat Hia-
The promise of the day, yesterday morns
ing, the heat Of the weather and the gentle
but cooling breezes, invited many parties
down the harbor. But in the middle of the
forenoon showers eape, accompanied with
squalls and thunder and lightning, which
prevailed at intervals into the afternoon.
The outer station at Hull reported to the
Merchants Exchange that the schooner Hia-
lUatha capsized and sunk in Lighthouse
Channel yesterday afternoon Curing the
squall. Six of her passengers were drowned,
and seven were rescued by the crew Of the
pilotsboat PhaRtom No.l5. There were no
females on board. The HiatOdtka is e pleas
ure boat Of about seven tuns, and belongs in
South Boston. rn 800
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

Baltic, lying at the foot of Canal street.
New York, are now eoaled, and viii, in a
day on two, proceed 10 the NaVy-yard, whore
they will be changed into gun. boats.
The steamships Florida and Savannah are
also eoaled and their Rres banked, and are
ready, at any moment v transport troops.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

war WT.-- What Virginia WSnts-More
to baeker. rsat arrT
The Kind of Ynsss Produced IN th1 SOHth
The Only Advanee The North "a Ready TO
MAKE 10 the SotahT-Ap advance on the
Esbels.-7Nsp York Leader, ma - Z
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

NEW York, June l9.-"Flora Temple" was
winner in the two mile trot with "John Nor
gan," yesterday. Time, 45516 and 4621l.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

A WIDOW only son went 10 MexioO, fought
well, and returned. His m0theE was pioas;
and after he had answered numerons IN
QniIies as 70 his health, ETC., said she: 'tNow
tell me, Henry, you didn't p'int your gun at
any Of them, and commit murder, right agin
the Bible, did your ItWOuld be 40 WicksdIi
Said he; II dOu't know as I killed any one,
{ but made sight OF ten Of them squat d--d
snddeHP enah Tl,ssi6s.1sr ~ fsIfg !
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL hEp DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

The time on the following roads Is seven minutes
faster than city time, with the exception of the
Ohio and Mississippi and indianapolis and Clncin.
natl, which Is twelve minutes slower.
c1gtINNATf HAMILTON AND DAyToN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

- YolpteeIs, who desert, after having been
musteHd into the United States service, are
liable % the same penalties ss regulars ia
tle af4ysE .iI- 20 It-el.'l - ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
subjugatiOn of the Rebels.

Remarkable Balloon Exploit Of Professor
Lowe- Condition Of the Rebels at Mdndssas
Cap" Buig" WigfaH in His Natural
Character Of Cattle Drover-Names Of the
Killed and Wou1dsd of The Second Ohio
Rrgiment at Vienno-E EOaeudtion of Far
far Court-hoUse- Retreat Of the Bridge
Burners in Missouri - Louisville Ladies
Sing the Star Spangled Banner" at Sc
ceSsion Mestirg--AHother Exhibition of the
Way the r. r. VS. Dgfead the Sacred
Soa"-Later from Fortress Monroe, &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
MEDICAL.

N II. NRWTON, M. D,-OFFIOE, 40.
Os 30 West seyenth-st., between. Vine and
Vine and Race 0Hice hours, ~ TO az A. HI, ~
60 2x p. M. 7tos Pm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

UR YOU HAVE LOST ANY THING, AD-
III AVERTISE II IN the PRESA. whore yent ldver-
lement Nll1 b moro Hkely % be eeen than ~ eAJ
QkeF pAueEs - AeoouAt efih sxtennlvs eaeeiA4esf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

81 i-a'llf llals naF ta. nrfcsl ftf hrn1
q D.7 rspsra q LED o19.1s d ilsd NV
rtf p sh 90 ID harid ~ f-..-..
hsE 'iaslA' aH CA Hasfs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

M ~ e3 leg ria 4r G
uvsi1 li is .ise a7ytlt - s5s..i l8is
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
sEsg w.H. /. 4. a ssMssa 9.a q.
~: a::. ssE:.s Es Z sHsnsssss e "a fAs - -

a ifon a q acul3ao3 itau3n sii e asaI
nftnl .Hls adi 30 sslls i.i1;s s.l s. .'suf
a sToas HsYt ble 5 sll1 is1 .tlsf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

asss8 -Eae 7ai asif ffssI
t.iaos u. io s.rs 81 $50 staI .-tr
-s,gi.r7 sff ~ -..tl,fs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
MUSICAL.

s. a URA LEA ."-JUsT PUBLISHED, A
N beautiful Song and Chorus, ,.,,,, ,,,,s,Sy
titl,d Aura Lea " Poetry By w. SktN MUSsl
W Fosdick, Esq Price Is cts. JOHN -
CHURCH, JR., Importer Of Music and
Musical Instruments 90 West Fourth-st. apl6
FTNBR TUNERS GUIDB.-A TREATISE
u on Tuning the Piano forte. Organ, melodeon
and Serapbine, comprising ample instructiong and
spec fcation uf Defects and their Remedies Price
40 =, receipt of which 1t will be sent, post
paid CHURCH, JR SO West Fourth at apis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
N Il w B 0 o * s.

lust PURLIsHkB WINNERS
% Perfect Guide for the GnitaF y f,,,,.,,5--l
.Winner's Perfect Guide for the Vic tlltV MySlSi
lin :, in v hieh the Instructions are so X -
clearly and simply treated as 10 make -
Il unnecessary TO require teacher. For practice,
more than $50 Operatic and Popular Airs are added
forming complete collection Of the best Melodies
Of the day.
Price SO cents each, for which they will be fOr-
JOHN CHURCH,
~ 06 West Fourth, gt 4,
Eoal InBtruments. my7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20
Money! Money )

H q a N II II
nN ALL KINDS OF GOODS AT "a
" s. JeamOre-st., between Fourth and Fifth,
ADAMS & LIPn1AN,
tny5 - nil -1 PAWhBROKRRS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

TNNO PARTIES WHO INTEND PUR.
II CHAslEG foT cash, OF on short time, we offer
Particular attention paid 70 shipping Lumber,
either by Railroad, River or Canal.
81 Yerd on Freeman-st, opposite George, and
next to the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail
E0Ad. r-.- mh25-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

MAR KFNTUCKY TOvN-BAI.I, CLUE
II viii ave tht ir SEOJND ANNUAL ftO- "A
Mo II Unon Grove, "a miles up the river, ~
WM. AVEHGER, Chief tdA
O. II. HALL, Assistant Chief.
COMMITTEE OF ARRASoEMESTs Capt. VIM n. Air,
David u Sedan, Capt J. o Mead, VIM Smith, j.
b Holmes, Geo Malons, b. y Pierce, Wat. Parker
FLooP MANAaKRs-Wm Nhorley, FIazee Ozark,
II. A II milton, Jacob Look heart, E. x; KELLOGG,
), Iet,tson, @ SOigel, ID Morton. David X, Lepper,
y. w. M Don AID, Ed MRrianni VIM ERgart. Jas.
White, !. U Moore Wash Couch. Chas. Selyege.
FKED & JONES, President.
The splendid steamer Champion No, 8. wil leave
the feet Oi Walnutsr eet at IN o'clock, positively
touching at Ooyipgton Newport, Fulton aud all In
termedats Landings abvve,
EE- s. Reeves full Band hes been engaged
for the occasion.
be bad Of Manager or on board. je2O.d"
SMITH IL NIXON HALL.
Miss EMMA ROwCROFT
WILL CIV N HER FLkSr OONOERr
On Tuesday Evening, June 25, 1861.
TICK KETs...........FIFTYC CENTS.
Further particulars duly announced. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-20

AUDITORS OFFICE, HAMILTON OoUsTY,l
CISCINNATI, May 2S, 1851,
FENHE SPECIAL B o A R ID OF EQUAL
Beys and credits Of the city Of Cincinnati, for 1851
is now in session at this office. Persons having
on or before the nth day Of June next, otherwise
they will receive no attention. MM. WAhD,
my3O Auditor Of Hamilton OOuaty, Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14
PROPOSALS for BEEF CATTLE on the


SEALED PROPOSALS Tor supplying to The Government t
loco BEEF CATTLE the HOOF invited the sh Gay
OF November 1851 70 O'Clock The Cattle 70 be DENY
cred Washington City tie goth day Of NoFemoer IS2
or g soon Thereafter tie Government may direct ne
bid. TO be directed Lieut.. 5 C. GREEN; A Z. . u
A. No 20 G-st, Wash,ny0n City, ndor'ed PROPOSAL
SEALED PROPOSALS ue also invited III tne iysn
Gsy OF November, 1851 a. O'clock M lor supplying tns
Lisyerr alent 1850 head Of BEE CATTLE on the HOY
Te t 20 be delivered st Harrisburg Pa, on the Wth OF
Sovenba 1901 or a. thereafter the CoVeIue tsy
lieet The bis 20 be directed 10 Lieut. T. H. BAkhOI;L
A C. s. o. ;. A. No. 20 Gst, Warrington, D. ~ ana IN
i0rse1 Prop0e-s ,..,., 81 %, ~.
Der DOL at o'clock p for supplying ZOO head q bELF
CATTLE 10 the Government The Cattle 10 De Delivered on
tie 3th day OF January 1867 a. soon hereafter as ne
senf may direct. either York Chameerburs or
Harbour Pa IS the Government msy direct Ihe odt TO
he air>cted 70 Major A. BkCkWlIh, q. >, L. > A, To-
"a Get Washiuz .on ID. c. and ndOrs-d Proposals"
reserve. 70 i.ssf the night TO pay n Treasury
Notes and 10 reject any bid for any cause No bid vii be
tesiusd unless Il bidder present 20 respond TO ais BID
seh ID OF attic delivered shall average AZ leas, 30 l5s
os, weight ard DO amin viii be received which weighs
les than l.oOO ID. gross Weight
FOkM OF BID.
lar ao hereby propose 10 deliver to ths Government
zooi Bel srte on the Hoof FOR per hundred ib gos,
seIght TIE Cattle to be delivered al according the
su. inclosed Advertisements The Cattle 70 be weig I'd
on the Gales aud the weigh determined 70 be the purchs
weight HEREBY agree 20 give good sni Sufficient bond Tor
the Il the cOuract and 10 receive Ies,uy Notes
q other Government funds in payment for the Cas;e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14
proposa!s.
QuAKrEKNAsTER- GgNERAL's OPYIcE, }

QUAKrEKNA sTER- GENERALS OFYICE,
WAsHINGroS, Oct. 81, l66l. )
A RNfY CLOTHS.-PROPOSAL are invited
and viii be received by the u s Qusrtermaser a. Phil
sdsphis Penn until y o'clock 81 the 10Th day OF
November next, for furnishing CLOTHS EOh AhAi
CLOTHING.
Fsh propose, be accompanied by samples ofthe cloth
which II Is proposed 70 furnish The cloth should be three.
quarters to quarters yards vide Lsh! dark blue will
be preferred sod light gTeys will not be considered.
Bidders mast state the number OF ysrds they VIII o pre-
ad 10 furnish IN each month and how many months a.
he eohug depots In Newi OH philadelphia OF ooth aud
the price per yard for each quantity and width >,
Proposals. and samples viii be plainly marked and addressed
70 the q. : OuaTternas:er, Phuadephis, Penn 49,,
RGch I'D must be accompanied by proper guaranty settng
ftf b, n the contract Z, awarded to the party named
therein 10 viii execute the AID give bonds IN
double the Of ths contract for the faithful Perto nance
tb,-.of 81. G. MEIGS,
Qu.rtermsster General u. ). Army.