davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
From 0w Own Correspondents.

From Our ONn Correspondent.
PARIS Nov. l. 1861.
The situation" Of Europe is as tangled as ever;
nay more 80 in appearance than il was in the Sum-
mer For then there was hope with many that the
Roman question would be by this time in open way
toward definite solution. And that is the knot Of
several other questions. Now 1t seems as if the En-
peror had arrived at clearer plan Of Italian policy
than indefinite proiongation Of the satu quo Nego
tiation entreaty respectful menace in this Last year
of French occupation have no effect toward shaking
he non possunus of imperturbably obstinate old
Plus Mono; and against this feeble frmness, g. Ma
poleon can't p0ssumns either" az Didsbury phrases
It.
OF the Withdrawal Of the French garrison from
Rome 20 often announced of late years as an immi-
nent event SAY, as have all along said II viii be
good time to talk when it takes place But the
certainty Of ts not rery remote retirement is not at
all weakened in NY mind by the seeming sfatu7aoiity
Of Napoleon's inscrutabe actual policy. What plan
BIS Majesty s silently ripening in bis retirement at
Compiegne | Won't presume TO speculate on. But 1t
Is evident 10 shorersigted men than he that Villa
franco was an adjournment, not settlement. IL Is
evident that Italy will peyer settle 10 rest without
Rome for its capital and yenetia for one of It's in
tegral parts If the capital and the province cannot
ne bad by peaceful means then they must be bad by
lighting. If they are TO be bad by fighting
'oey are to be had by the fighting either of
regular armies In dynastic harness, OF of the up
n ing people in enthusiastic revolutionary frenzy.
Rather han have the good work done by revolution,
LOus Napoleon will be likely to undertake it in The
regular way in formal alliance with Italy lie is in
@nch the same condition relative to the actual adj
vsnced phase of the Italian question: that be was in
sestion to the phase it presented IN the month pre-
esding the Italian war;
Meantime, Europe at large seems stirred by a
dserer fertuent than then. Neither the Crimean
war nor the Italian war finally settled anything.
Turkey is sicksr, nearer dissolution, than ever. Alb
dul Azz, whose advent to the throne of to-be-re-
fmed country was 30 rbetorically heraldcd as full
Of hope in The London Times and other solemn sem
siicn journals Of Europe is proved 10 be little
seter. practically for the salvation Of Turkey than
be unhappy brother Abdul MedJid was. Franz Jo-
shs pretended iberaliiy and political reformation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

The SHOE AND LEATHER CoUETERFEITs.-A
dispatch received on Saturday from the Chief Of
Police Of Cleveland stating that be had man in
custody who had in his possession large number Of
$50 and 400 bills on the Shoe and Leather Bank of
New-York, but whether they were counterfeit or
not be could not say. Aperson has also been ar
rested in Baltimore on suspicion OF circulating the
counterfeit and third had been arrested in Toledo
Ohio. THE bank has but s35 600 in notes Of the
denomination of 800 in circulation; these have been
called in, and new plate ordered Meanwhile,
people will do well to be cautious bow they receive
500 notes on this bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
Law INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME COURT-GESERAL TEKM-.Nov l5.-Bsfors
Justices CLERKE. SUTHERLAND. and BARNARD
THE OPENING OF sEyENTY-sIxTH STREET.
In the Matter of Seventy. sixth street
The appe.l of Messrs James q. King and Thomas
Power from the order confirming the report In this case
came o this morning. The facts are as follows: ,
The Commissioners 10 this were appointed
2 1867 appase the lands required for part Oh
sixth street being blocks in length and on April i 1901
Just l76 days exclusive Of sundays thereafermade ns
report and filed it, On publishing notices Tor objections .h
appellants James @, King and Thomas Powers appeared
presented the objections to the proposed report
the present which appear BY the report TO have oeen
disreearded. 60.
Clerk Juue 20 1861 $500 49, The appellants appeared
and eced to the taxation by that officer and also % te
various Of tho bill excessive and Illegal Ihen oO-
econs wbich embodied in the printed were over
motion to confirm the report was then made Special
Term before Justice Burnsgd the appellants appearing
and ohiecng such continuation aud at the same time on
motto. and ahdav moving taxation Of the costs These
order made and entered thereuron, July IL, IDOL
From that order the present appeal is taken
The question OF TIE night Of the appellants 20 sppea was
the first which arose and was argued az nsn oy on
cson with the inmstion that If they should bold the sht
Of appeal did exist the would then be heard upon the
EIbridge T. Gerry and William Tracy for sPpeantsi H.
CHAuBEis-Nov. l5-Before Justice ALLEN
DECISIONS.
Arba Read President, &C., agt. Nicholas U.
Decker-OIder payment Of money TO psntif ceniea
FL change Bank enjoined from paying any per
until further order ,r..
Georgana b. FLANDERS egt Abraham d flanaers.-hotop
Before Justice IsGRAHAn.
Valentine l.. Larry AIT. Lester l.. hoblnson.-Ane
motion denied Frst Because from the eidays do no
think the action be tiled IN hour Second Because
not proper to motion exparte order giving
Bemhsd.ne Gerberdins ag Chaies observation-disclosures
granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
follows:

Clergymen Postmasters, and patriotic men Of oil
parties are earnestly invited TO make preparations
for these meetings, to secure church or place for
holding them at each point and to extend the notice
Ladies are especially invited The meetings will be
held at O'Clock p. m. Mr. Crozier has spoken %
tines to over 5000 people, enlisted 80 volunteers
organized 10 Sewing Leauges, with from 20 to 80
members, aud raised 500 for hospital garments, in
the last 30 days, all in Suffolk County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

RECRUITING MrETKGs.-The Rev. II. =. Crozier,
who has spoken for month past TO large audiences
in almost all the principal villages of Suffolk County
in behalf of the Union, has been requested by the
Union Defense Committee to continue bis labors for
two weeks to come; which be has arranged to do as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-sPEc1AL TERx.-Nov. l6
Before Judge BRADY.
pal ct Al agtW iamsou.

This was a motion to discharge order Of arrest.
On the 10th of October 1861 J. Dow Williamson the defend
ant IN this action arrested upon the affidavit Of OF
the plaintiffs setting forth tina. Williamson, by Of
falsely and frsnduery ep tenting himself be authorized
By the Secretary OF War OF the United States TO raise reg
Of Volunteers had obtained from plaintiffs various ar
Of merchandise the value OF about 800 On the 8
Of November instant the defendant moved upon his a
dav and the sdavis Of other persons to discharge
the order arrest and Of the grounds set forth in his
affidavit, that he had claimed to have had su
thorty from the Of the United States but simply
that he had authority from General Lamon, who raising
what known the Virgins Brigade and another OF the
grounds that the plaintiffs induced by repre-
sensations Of the defendant 70 Furnish hin any sTtSiss but
that they did upon certain representations which are e-t
forth IN defendants affidavit made TO them ~ Lieut Devln
the Qusr;eTrsster Of General Lannon's Brigade The plain.
tits BY their adav and those Of persons coguAnt Of
the facts plainly conidiced the ahdsvis Of The defendant
aud in addition produced the affidavit Of Lieut. Devn and oil
others showing that Williamson had authority from either
Secretary War General Ismon and Lieut. Devin 10
his affidavit h.ty contraicted Williamson as TO the repre-
sensations which In his adsy he alleges made BY him
OF the plaintiffs The Judge after reading the papers
and heang both sides denied the motion to dis
charge the order Of arrest
A. A. Atocha for the PLAINTIFF p r. smith and Os ute
horne for defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
KINGS COUNTY sURRoGATE's COURT


PHYSICIANS BOOKS DECIDED TO BE EVIDENCE.
In the Of the application of George VIM Beck
pei an accounting by his guardian, VIM. Morgan
In this the infant having arrived at the age OF
81 years. petitioned for accounting and settlement This
contested by the guardian the ground that the affidavit
petition under which the letters Of guardianship
sued showed the infant be only eleven old IN 1885,
when they issued and that consequently he
age and the record OF the Court could De couovered
Mrs Beck the mother of the petitioner, testified that she
signed and TO the petitioner In the midst of confusion
III the Suosate Office that she did not know its contents
and hst the therein contained that
the petitioner Der first child and born the It'll OF
August 1870.
This coroberaed by her mother, Mrs. Utter who
present the tise Of the BIRTH The day book of the attend
ing physician this late Dr. Ccnge! also introduced
tanning charge ~ follows:
AUGUST 1870
+" Mrs Beck. No. y Thompson street obstetric attend
snce male SlO Paid"
Counsel for the petitioner contended that the entry in the
attending physicians book he being dead final and
elusive apd rested the citing HghGm ag Ndgwsy 10
Esss Rep, l09i 10 Wens.. $50 Hill, 1926 Hill, 537 %
Barb, 51l.
Counsel for guardian introduced iu evidence New York City
Directory fer l8423 containing Of any OF
the Of Beck living the address stated in the day
book and other evidence, and also the petition &c.
The Surrogate decided that the petitioner had arrived ct fl
age. and wa. entitled TO final accounting
SO ordered.
John Henry Hull for petitioner; John N. stesrns for
guardian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-Noy. 1s--Befor'
Indpe NRIsoN..
PRIZE CASES on APPEAL.

PKTZE CAsES On APPEAL.
TIE United States act the schooners Winfield and Pioneer
These cases came before the Court on appeal from
tie DEGREES Of Judge Belts condemning them prizes The
question a. issue whether profey owned by cit
zens the Southern States be seized and condemned a.
enemy's property Mcssrs. Beebe burri liman, Merri
hew Edward rPpear for the appellants; and e d. Smith
and Stewart L. Woodford for the respondents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

VOLUNTEER FAMILIES RELIEF FusD. - Inc
amount now in hand for the relief OF the iamies Oh
volunteers is under 100000. Less than sS'oUU OF
the 8 per cent bonds has been taken toward mo
$500. 600 which the Controller was authorized 70
issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

LAYING TIE COMMISSIONS oFA NV CHURCH.
On Thursday afternoon the cornerstone was laid OF
the Broadway Mission Sunday School Chapel. The
ediGce is on Throop avenue, one block south Of
Flushing avenue, near the junction Of Flushing
avenue and Broadway. Addresses were delivered
BY the Rev. j. D. Wells Pastor Of the First Presby-
teran Church, williamsburgh, and Dir. Hutcbings,
Missionary of the school.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
COURT CALENDAB-Tmr, DAY.

SUPREME CoUET--GENFRALT ERM.-Enumerated-
Nos. eos 22l 22i5 22l 226 29l e39 49, $50 2o ~ I'
Boo 269s 276 27 9S6 29i 3l6 $50 3ia, 3i 334 ~ 1s an
SUPREME CouRT--IrRcUIr.- Part Mos l349,
lOa S52 ldO 1887 1871 1885, 1881 1885, lio3, l4l 49, 1907
1879. 1888 1889, sSl8 1919, s76 li05 1881. o o,o,
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Part I.--Noe. 2on, 49, sa,'
lei 2I25 EGO 243 253 255S 1850 256 1858. 1886, 400.
IN 2J05 l747 861 is9 43I 1867 1883 1877 Pat -nos'
25s ,5OO 74 22 Ga e2s 1890 1880 lJo 2o4o fos0' S
CoURr or CoMMoS PIEAs.-Part I-Nos. ,zi'
1900 1922 1929 1890 1851 i632, I633 1891 1913" 'os '
1919, 8I5 1894 Part lJ.--AdjOurned to TUESDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
U. S. DIsTmcT-ATToREEYs oFFICE-Nov. IS
THE SUMTER PRIyATEERsMEN.
W., Mo-, pator pafarson apd Edward Rube

who were brought this port by the storeshp Nightingale
with belonging the Of the rebel prvateer sum
ter formally arrested upon n charging then
with robbery the high In forcby breaking into and
entering schooner Abby Bradford. They were commit
ted for examination before United States Commissioners
Henry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
UNITED STATES MARsHAL,s OEFIcE-NOr. ls.
TIE PARkHILL MuhDEhEhs.

Dmleavy, Collins and Featherst0n whose pun
shnen the murder Of Captain Pyke the ship General
Pakh comnuted by the Pesiient FROM death to Inn
prsoumen for hten sent To the State Prison
Sing SIM. this morning, by United States Marshal Murray
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

THE FoURrEESTs REGIsEsT.-The Rev. J. S.
Inskip, the Chaplain of the lith Regiment, who is
now in this city furough, has consented TO give
free lecture in relation to the progress of the regiment
and its present condition and prospects The lecture
will be given at Plymouth Church on Monday even
ing next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

The Ladies Patriotic Association of South Brook
lyn will hold meeting at Westminster Church, cor
ner of First place and Clinton street, this evening
Addresses may be expected from the Rev. II. w.
Bellows, the Rev. Theodore Cuyler, the Rev. X. II.
Hatfield, the Rev. II. S. Carpenter, Vincent Coyer,
esq and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

seloniOusy entered Saturday morning by two burssrs
ne apy hearing 'hs noise 70. up and sne
named Michael McGrs,h and John Douebery arrested
Saturday nigh by 0cer Skidmoe Of the Fourth Precinct
Police. on suspicion. They locked up to await
hearing.
Run OVER by CAR.-William Lyman, employed
iu laying pipe Fifth avenue near Twenty sixth
street. over by railroad On Saturday snd
yerey injured lie conveyed 70 the City Hospital and
the conductor Of Charles T. Sergeant arrested
the charge OF furious driving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

ARRIVALS AT TIRE GRAMERcY PARK HOUSE,
Gen. HerrHn, Minister from ewGienads, and family
Zero Marques; Rafael Tonbo Secretary New -Grensdia
Legation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

FIR IN EAST THIRTERyTH STRKET.-0n Satur-
dsy night about 10l ocock fire broke out IN stable at Ne
25 East Thirteenth Itwas owned by George Muphy
Damage 1885, no insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Nov. I5.-Before
Judge MCCUSN.

The principal trial Of yesterday and to-day was that
Of Mrs Green wife Of Jewish Rabbi for grand larceny;
the suit being acqu;a During It's progress mnch inter
excited in the case. Esther Bombay appears len
boxes of goods in the charge OF the defendant and
small portion Of the contents pawned. The plea was NJ
gent necessity with the intention, however OF Iedeemng the
articles in due
John Connolly sen. TO the State Prison two wears for
picking the pocket Of Horso ~ Cooper while the latter was
lying on pile OF hay
Dorrence Davis wedressed Of nsinuing presence,
aud all nsncieT by profession brought before
Judge by officer Ho:ang Indictment for defraudns
John NJ Hodges and Geo. w. Markham Another complaint
against the prisoner by Timothy Sullivan, who de-
sired TO 80 advanced 5000 worth Of stock
The money advanced but the stock taken an even
trade would be given up again which very Tar
from the compliments understanding OF the transaction
judge demanded 500 bail but the accused could
that amount consequently he went to the Ionb'
Adjourned.
AS usual, on Saturday, nothing more was done
then the prisoners who remanded during
week for that purpose. ,, -.
AIonzo Dunn youth found guilty Of committing an ours-
xsous assault upon m eight years. injurng her Tor Me- was
sent State Prison for ten years -.
Frn,us p Roberts found guilty Of eubezzing from the
Overland Mail Company brought out for sentence out
demanded and the laid over
argumen tation Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

OUT OF BUSINESS, BUT STILL SEEKING lT,
the general cry In order hit the right the neat time
find what you beet fitted by phTeno gea eta-
nation at FOWLER WELIss, No. J05 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

FIRE IN HARRIsos SrREEr.-About III O'Clock
Saturday night FIRE broke In the split pea, and pearl
barley mandatory Of Francis g. Miles, No. - Hsrson
street The stock damaged by ire ard water TO the
amount Of S30O fully insured The building. which is
owned by George Bye damaged 10 the amount Of $500
insured supposed that the Ere caused by Of
the wokmen eareessy carrying lighted lamps through the
buildiIg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

ALLEGED ArTInPT TO KILL.-Mr. John 0'Shes,
a resident of the Nineteenth Ward, wko gained an
unenviabe notorety months ago by the too free
expression Of Secession sympathes and narrowly es-
capped punishment by an indignant community, was
on Saturday morning arraigned before Justice Cal
ahan on a charge Of attempting TO take the life of
Mr.. Geo. &. Bennett, proprietor OF Tie Williams
burgk Times. The particulars OF the assault are as
follows: Mr.. Bennett, MIR. Lotus Wood, and another
gentleman idsy nht discussing matte bust
IN the OF Hafs Hotel the foo; OF South
Seventh Dishes several times interrupted their con
versation, and, being told to mind his business
very sbsye, and last forciby elected into tie
by Mr. ood In the or fifteen minutes
be- returned armed with two large paving Of which
he threw at Mr. Bennett ikins hi mead. knock
INK him insonsible
The other stone thrown at Mr. Wood but missed It's
mark. terrible row immediately eusued, aad OShea wa
roughly handed lie subsequently taken In charge by
Ohcer brooks OF the ffh Precinct. On Saturday morning
lie taken before Justice Callahan and fully committed 10
await he action Of the Grand jury charge Of attempt to
XII Mr. bcnnetts injuries Though severe, not consid
cred dangerous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

The ship Windsor Forest, which arrived herr
on Friday last from London, was seized on Satur
day by order Of the Surveyor. She is partly ownoC
in the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

BRooSLlS Cry MoRTALIrr.-The total number
OF deaths Ia this city las week l02 of which So wer
males and 80 females. The principal dsea.es were consunp
ton. 49, scarlet lever. y c0nvuions iufauie II bTon
chus - debility inane d ismus, infsntile, d Group
2, &c. UHoer ole year Of ssc, 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

ARREST or ALLEGED BURGLARs.--The house Of
Patrick keady, IN Clinton avenue Flushing avenue. was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

Mr.. Charles II. Seaman, long and favorsbly known
as one Of our most efficient Hell Gate pilots, died
on Friday at his residence in this city. He had gone
to Florida for change Of climate, but the Secession
troubles forced him 10 return without having derived
The anticipated benefit lie died Of disease in the
throat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

SUPERIOR COURT-srKcrAL T.Rx-Nov. i6.-Befoze Jus.
tice MoscRIK
DECISIONS.
Henry Haggenberg aRt. Patrick Naturalization
made TO sei Judgment &C., granted terms Papers.
&c left with Special Term Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

FUNERAL OF THE MURDERED MAS.-The funeral
Of Hoffman, who was murdered on Thursday, took
place on Saturday morning from bic late residence in
Fret avenue. A large crowd Of people assembled,
and talked about the bloody deed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

Miss Brainerd is giving series Of concerts al
various towns in Connecticut. Those recently given
were received with much favor, and were very
euccessful They are 10 be continued the coming
week in Wstertown, Plymouth, Litchield, Norfolk,
and Winsied. She is assisted by Mr.. Gustavus
Geary and DR.. c. w. Beames.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

SUPREME COURT-GESBRAL TEKx--Nov. B.-Bsfors
Jugicss CLERKE. SUTHERLAND. and BARNARD.
THE OPENING OF SEYENrY-sIxTH STREET.
In IN. Matter Of Seventy sixth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

SPEcINEs TIT-PATrR.-Among the members Of
the Tax PAYERS Nominating Convention, we notice
the name Of David Rowland, No. lis West Thirty
seventh street, Twentieth Ward. This is Fernando
Woods most abect tool and the same Identical
Rowland into whose charge the Mozart tickets for
the late election were committed for Fate keeping
aud who made that little mistae with the Senatorial
tickets by throwing ChlTlicks ballots into the fire
and substituting Counoys in the bundles 20 he dis
tributed 70 the voters. he is very nice man for
Tax-paye the 1Ex-Payers Party Of hesgrs
Livingston, Beekman & Co. must be d nice party If
it numbers many such people as this David Row
land Sunday Atlas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-18

PASSPORTS TO CALIToRyIA.-The following notice
has been received from the Department Of State and
is published for the information of all whom il may
concern:
There being reason TO believe tina, dsoy persons en-
bark for Aspinwa for improper purpose notice Il hcIry
gwen tbs all passengers by vescls bound 20 mt port VII
IN future De eI peced to provide hetsve with passports
In the passengers b. yes,ss for Europe
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-26
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ARMY CLOTHING!
For Ohio Troops.

y GDIVED at the oihce Of 4. D. BULLOCK, No.
IL West West seG91d q q GircinHati, or the QuARTER.
o'clock M. of SATURDAY, June 80, instant for the
following supplies;
H. 600 Regulation overcoats, all wool, sky.blus Ker-
1000 Regulation FrOck Coats, all wool, heavy dark
blue cloth;
1900 pairs Regulation TrOwsers, all WOOL sky-blue
500 Regulation Cavalry Jackets, all wool, heavy
500 Regulation Cavalry Trowsers, all wool, heavy
dark-blue Kersey-(re' enforced double CLOTH ;
900 Regulation ARTILLERY Jackets, all WOOL dark
500 r eaiatioh ARTILLERY TrOwsers, all WOOL dark.
i,OcO PssgiSiiOh oyoroOAts for mounted men, sky.
10000 ResuIatio1 socks,
0 COO Regulation Shirts, gray mixed;
5,0OG pairs equation Drawers, gray union;
so Q pairs Regulation Shoes, pegg ed Or sewed.
All the above are required to be Of materials and
style corresponding in every respect to the State
sample patterns Of each article will be furnished
b. the state, and NAV be seeu aud after the 25th
instant at my office In Oineinnati and at the Quar-
ttImaster Generals ofhce, in Oolumbts.
BIDS must be made separately for each article, the
same 70 be indoTsed the enveOp. For all accept
ed bids the parties will be required to give bonds to
the State OF Ohio, with sutclent security for the
faithful performance Of the contractj and in case
o. failure in the time Of delivery or the quality OF
the articles the State the right to procure
them elsewhere at the expense Of the contractor.
Payment to be made, at the pleasure Of the state,
within ninety days rom the compilation P q contract
being received by the State
Delivery TO be made at Coiumbus-one, quarter
within ten days from date Of contract, and to be
Of whole amount in each week thereafter.
No bids for leis than hve hundred pieces OF any
one article will be considered
Ohio manufactured goods will be preferred;
(sigLed) +, BgOklhgH AM
CHAS. WHIFTLESSEf,
Army Clothing Commissioners for State of Ohio