davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29
Fort sumter.

The Gosette, last week, has 81 article in
which it admits that Mr, liDcolE does right IN
evacuaiing Fort Sumter. But it charges him
with being weak in the knees for so doing, and
states that the Republicans were in favor of
BueEaDan's administration reinf0rsing that
fort. This is true. The Republicans were in
favor Of reinforcing Fort Sumter, and would
be now, if The matter was feasible. Had Mr..
Buchanan, according to the advice of Gen.
Scott, and others Of the best men iu the eoun-
try, sent reinfeTce ements there, we would not
row be in the condition that We are 10. It was
thea an easy matter, and secession would have
been nipped in the bud But how have mat
tiers changed within the last two or three
months of his administration, at Chsrlestonl
Forts have been built. batteries erected, aHd
everything is in The most formidable condi-
liop, snd defended by some four thousand
soldiers. Gen. Scott advises the evacuation,
aud says that Fort Sumter, could net be rein
forced with less than 10000 men. Ia the
mean ti1e, there are net that many soldiers in
the service Of the country, and of the few that
are, that traitorous administration took care
to have them at great distances away. Congress
Is not in session, and it would take months to
raise an army sufficiently powerful for that pur-
pose, and to crown all, Maj. Anderson report
ed that he had only abant fifteen days prosis-
ions on hand!
The people can see TO what pretty pass the
last administration has brought US, aud they
will lay the blame of this new humiliation,
to that moss infamous administration
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

The Gazette of last week has an article in
which it charges that the Republicans intend
toremove the "widow Statle.," at Schellsburg.
Now, we can't say taat We arc IN favor Of re-
moving this lady, who, il is said. makes an
excellent Post Mistress, but that papers Juggling
this matter before the public, is not calculated
TO secure hen continuance in that Office. Bat
the .Gazette's statement that she is q "widow, -
is not true. Her husband is living, and 10
California, and, VIC hear, has occasionally sen.
her remittances. Neither is she, We under
stand, in very needy condition, and her friends
are IN quite able circumstances. Nor should
the Locofoeos make fuss, even we're she a
sidow, il she should be removed, for four years
ago, iu this place, they removed lady who
was The widow Of Democrat
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

\ TERRIBLE COMPANY They are organ.
izing Lew military company in Neu,phis,
Tenn, to be called "Ihe Deian,s:'' The
.7Uatanch says of theu--s'Their uniform !.
to be black Elomsspun, with red plumes.-
Their bonner is tlaek--the arms Of the State
Of Tennessee being inscribed on Que side, in
crimson; on the other side will be represented
right hand grasping an unsbeathed sword,
with The name of the COMPANY the De6ants
written in red letters aboye-the whole out
fl will be embiematio of death and defiance,
and will cost forty dollars"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

MOVEMENTS IN THE NAVY AND ARMY.-
All tie naval ships now ON the Pacific and in
the-MediteFFanean have been ordered home 10
enter Northern ports. The troops that we're
under Twigg's command 10 Texas, $500 10
number, have been ordered to take M their
line of march for the North forthwith. Some
of them will come to Washington. Others
have been ordered to other posts All the
troops now 10 New Mexico have been recalled
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29
Post Masters ApnointeA.

The following appointments have been made
10 Bedford County.
Bedferd-E Kiser.
Alum BAnk-Nathan II Wright.
HopeWell- John s. Castner.
Bloody Ran-Ei B. Ramsey.
Rays Hill John Nysum, Sr.
81. Clairsville-- b. Amiek.
David Welcb, has been appointed at Burnt
Cabins, and Obedueeo Edwards, at New Gre
NADIA, Fulton County.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

For TIE UNIoS.-A traveller passing through
OF the counties Of Tennessee on horseback
stopped at modest cottage on the roadside and
asked for shelter, as il was quite dark and raining
The ''head Of the familyo came to the door and
accosted the traveller with sswhat do you want 9,'
s'I want to stay all night was the reply. sWhat
are yer2" This interrogatory was not fully UNDER
stood by the traveller, aud he asked an explana
ton. 81 mean what's yer polities9' rejoined the
former. "Air Yer for this Union or again it 10
This was poser, as the Traveller was not certain
whether the 'sman OF the house, was q Union man
seeessionist and he was anxio us to tie I'D for
the night; SO he made up his mind and said, "My
friend am for the Union" Stranger you kin KUN
in
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

One expression Of Andrew Johnson's de-
serves to be everywhere remembered In re-
ferring to the seecdlug nembers of the Cabi-
net, he said
"Cobb remained in the Cabinet until the
treasury Was bankrupt aud the national credit
disgraeed st hcme aud abroad, AMI theu he
conscientiously seeded; Thompson stayed in
until the poor Indisns we're robbed ous of a
large portion of their patrimony, and then he
eonsaicntiousiy seeded; and Floyd. more hon
est than tho rest, waited until be and his friends
had taken some eight millions of public and
private money, and then, he, pious soul, consci-
eniiously Sc ctded too.'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

A TRAlreR SHOT IN FoRT SUMrER.--A
Charleston correspondent writing under date OF
the 18th of March, relates the following, as an
illustration of Maj. Anderson's loyalty to bis
couatry IN dealing with traitors
"There is an Irish ruffi4n who loafs upon tho
wharves, who has, as an ironical tribute; of his
extreme ugliness, been dubbed Handsome
Charlie This vagabond is to Charleston what
Billy Muiligan was to New York--as notorious
q scamp az ever went uuhung. The brother-ia :
law OF Charlie was a soldier attached to the
garrison at Fort Sumter, and yss often sent
by Maj. Anderson, with others, for provisions.
These two Williams, brothers in tcIime' as well
as in law had, it seems, been plotting treason
against the Government Of the United States.
One of their plans vas TO smUggls IN files for
the purpose OF spikiug thc guns o. Fort Sum
tel. How they expected TO accomplish this
Fascality is another question; but certain it is
that iles were introduced into the fortress con-
eealed in loaves of bread. The iIes and the
traitor were both discovered. 4 messenger
was dispatched to Charleston for priest. The
cause assigned Tor requiring his presence was
the premature confinement, and consequent
danger, of soldiers wife. The real need for
him was TO shrive dastardly wretch for the
next world, who was utterly unfit to lige in
this The brother-in-laW OF Handsome Char
lie was shot, fitting doom for traitor"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

SrRIEo ELEcrIoEs.-So far We have been able
to ascertain, the elections in Bedford County. for
local candidates this spring, have resulted quite
ravoraby for the Republicans
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

TIE New CoSsT1rurIoN.- Constitution
adopted oy the Congress of the Southern Confsd-
eracy Is reported to contain the failowjnv clause
The Presidential tenn is extended to six years
Offices are TO be held during good behavior, and
officers to be removed only for cause, aud on !
written complaint being preferred against thenn-
Inc slave trade IS prohibtted. Members of the
gress.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

We are requested to state, that by an act Of AS
sembly of last session, Township Auditors, are
required to take security from Supervisors, in
double the amount Of the money supposed to come
INTO their hands
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

An irishuau, says the Pittsburgh oOsi.
working On tue canal, lately walked into tho
water, and coming across a large turtle, Wa
head aud legs extended, retteated under greas
excitement, holIeriug to his conpauioas THAI
he had found box full of snakes
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

A bill has passed the Legislature, and been signed
by the Governor, changing, the time Of holding
the municipal electlon.in Philadelphia from May to
October
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

The RerlBISG CABINET While remark.
ing upon the cabinet which Mr.. Lincoln hss
selected to assist him 10 his abors, let ms nav
cur parting respects to the gentlemen about to
retire, who caine TO the assistance of Mr.. Bn-
chanan at the crisis Of his country's for,upe.
When the treachery of former agents, Cobb.
Floyd, and Thomson, bad almost surrendered
the government into the hands of the rebels
Mr. Holt, of Kentucky, Mr. Dix, o. New York
Mr. King, of Maine, aud Dir. Stanton, of Penn
sylvania, stepped in TO save the Administration
from destruction and the na ton from utter dis
grace. Their efforts since have been arduous
aad unwearied 10 behalf Of the Union. Thew
succeeded in arresting the tendency 20 disin-
tegra'ion, restored he confidence of the people
IN their government, recovered its commercial
credit, rebuked the traitors on every side in no
spafing words, and handed the public power
over to their successors, ia all its integrity
and without breach OF the peace. Fer there
services Ihey deserve, as they will receive, the
lasting gratitude es their countrymsn ~.
Y. Ere. Post
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

LET THE COTTON STATES Goa number
OF the citizeGs of Massachusetts have signed
petition asking the Legislature 20 pass reso-
luton 10 favor Of allowing the cotton States 10
leave the Union, provided that they declare
freedom Of navigation in the Mississippi river,
and surrender all rigb, TO district Of territory,
of SIX miles square, bordering on the Miseis-
sippl aud opposite TO The city Of New Orleans,
"a port of entry of the United States, aud
further, that they rssgl all right and claim to
participation in the territories DOW belonging
10 the Uui'ed States, and in consideration of
which all fortss custom houses. aud other pro-
perty Of the United States, lying within the
boundaries of the above named States shall be
made over aud surrendered to them /"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

Subscribers changing their residence, and Post
efflce, win please inform us Of the fast
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

r. J. WALKER RIcH MANA WASH
iRgtoo correspondent says: Robert j. Walker
has suddenly became millionaire, BY the de-
cisiou made yesterday in Ihe Supreme Court,
involving the title to quicksilver mipe in Cai-
iforpia, estimated 10 be worth millions of dol
lars. Mr. Walker is proprietor Of one fith OF
this valuable u,iae and Was offered not long
ago 50 100000 for it, provided the court
should give fayorabls decision That deci-
sion has now been givcp, aud Mr.. Walker, who
was, to use bis own words, "a heggsr in the
morning" went hume 10 dinner mtli,ondre
The disastrous condition of the country, may,
however. prevent his immediate realization Of
his ''expeela,ions"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

What is the difference between par AMI current
Ends, on note of s7l1 Isit sl,75, GGs.Hs1
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

The order for the evacuation Of Fort Sumter
has not y,t been sent
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN OFFIcERs-It is COM
planned, and with some justice that northern milf
taTy officers are denied their due share of pnblic
applause. The heroic achievements of an Anderson
in the army, and of Ingraham in the navy are duly
h.azoned forth and credited to their respective
States Of Kentucky and South Carolina. Bu; We
hear nothing of the equally heroic acts OF North
ern men. Fer example, Lieutenant a. j. Slem-
mer, OF the First ARTILLERY, has kept his post at
Fort Pickens with small command. and the VASE
iy greater insurgent army before it Under Chase
has melted away. Siemmer has only two officers
to share with him the fatigue of watching large
fort His merits are not by any means less than
those of Major Anderson, hutiSlemmer is north
eFn man, and that is reason enough in the mind OF
an old northern soldier to account for the almost
entire indifference with which he is treated.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29
Colonel Sumner.

Ne perceive with much pleasure that the post Of
Brgader-General, made vacant by the dis nissai Of
General Twiggs, has been conferred upon Colonel
Sumner. This gallant officer has seen great deal
of service. Indeed his whole lite has been very
active one, aud the record is brilliant as it is
long. A recent southern paper undertook to say
that the northern States have not produced able
military commanders. 1t IS, therefore, proper to
place prominently before them an officer whose
| ability has baen signally tested. Colonel Sumner
is one Of the most energetic and skilful comman-
ders in cur service. His arduous aud perilous In-
dian campaigns fully prove this. In the qualities
required for held-otiicer fwiggS eannot compare
with him, while honest and brave man he is
as far above the wretched traitor as Olympus is
above molehill. Sumner has all the talent and
capacity requisite TO command successfully an
army of any size.
Not long since General Harney insulted him. and
refused TO fight because he not his equal
They are both generals now, an Sumner has rather
more of the confidence of the public and of the
Administration than Harney, but we presume that
unless Harney makes tho offer there win be no
fight. Harvey is rash, splenstie, and harsh in his
conduct, and quite unpopular everywhere He
has little regard for the usages OF civilized life
where they come 10 tact with his policy in the
field. COL Sumner is a striking contrast to this-
While even more entcrprisiug and vigorous than
Harvey in his actions, he never loses sight OF the
duty he owes to humanity and therefore is better
calculated to succeed.
Scott and Wool are both very old Twiggs who
was also quite aged, has been dismissed. Worth
is dead and Riley also. The brave old generals
who adorned our service SO long viii soon have all
disappeared from the service. 1t is, therefore, a
good thing to see race Of bold, able and chival-
roas men, like Sumner, rising to take their places
W hen the vacancies created by the designations and
dismissas in the army shall all have been filed by
the promotion of promising juniors, the service
will be allthe better aud more vigorous for the
change. Such men Slemmer and Hill only need
the opportunity to become distinguished on wider
field than Floria and Texas, wherc they have rem
dered their names memorable. NORTH .dHTtcaH.
COLLECTION OF TIE REvENUE.-lt 10 said
that the Attorney General, Mr.. Bates, has given
the opinion to President Lincoln, that the rev.
enne csnnot be collected, except uoder the Law
of 1909, which renders il necessary for coll
leOtors 70 reside within their respective districts
aud therefore it will be Impossible TO execute
the laws with proPriety, even seris il otherwise
feasible, in vessels.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

Day after tomorrow Mr.. Lincoln's adminfstra,io.
viii be two weeks old. When it was week olS
Mr.. Douglas introduced resolution :n the Senat1
calling on Ar. Lincoln, virtually, for a detaitsa
and speciftc account Of the means aud agencies S1
which he proposes to carry out the theories IN ~
inaugural Recognizing the vast difficulties tha,
lie in the way of the enforcement of the reyenns
laws. Nj. Douglas was evidently anxioes that the
administration should ssput its foot in it'' a. tL
first start and in revolutionary period. wber
events follow events with anqxampled rap;difr
to preclude itself from taking any advantage -
possible changes in the aspect of af4irs. NJ
Douglas virtually said TO Mr.. Lineoln-aMy des,
sir, have the highest confidence in your ststas
rnanship and patriotism. You mean peace. yos.
message bears that construction. Now tell ne Soa.
you mean peace. VIII you do this, that, or tbs
other Make yourself Procrus.ean bel a.
yourself immoyea5ly upon it, and then INV De-,
Mr. Lincoln, l'1 chop you off or stretch yon ort
as may salt my fancy
1t is beautiful sight to see how indigna, l..
Mr. Douglas, because Mr.. Lincoln win not wslr
into this trap, so pleasantly baited But il is afta
all not so very unreasonable that the AdmlnistTs
ton should take as long to decide upon its nh;
mate policy, as county Judge would to adindi-
cate the merits OF i horse suit. Buff. Com
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29
The relieving appointments have been made
hr 4hn AZ Il Cnnfnrnnnn.

The relieving appointments have been made
by the M. Il. Conference;
Junista District Rev. Mr. Uhenowisb, 2. Il.
Hollidaysburg, E. B. Snyder
Altoona, W. l.. Spottswood.
Woodbury., j. A. Melick, j. b. Mann.
Schellsburg, N. w. Colburn, w. Evans.
Bedford Station, Samuel Kepler.
Bedford Circuit, G. Clesyer, j. G.. Moore.
New Granada, A. Smith, G. I'll. Kitchen.
CassvilIe, @. Graham, Thcs. Grecnly.
Huntingdon, S. L. NJ. Conser.
Manor Hill, AN Barnitz,J c. Clarke.
Williamsburg, f. W. Kirby.
Birmingham, ]. A. Coleman, w. Houck.
Philipsburg, S. Creighton, j. Divine.
Curwensville & Clear T. D. Gotwalt.
New Washington, A. Bender, D. M'Clasey
Glen Hope, j. s. lee, L. d. Watson.
East Baltimore--Rev Samuel Barnes.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

Senator Hsls's reference 10 II, Sam, chap
ter Is, verse 1, as applicable to tho deamgcg.
aery Of Douglas,and his afeetstion Of sincerity
in supporting the Administration of Mr.. Lin
-colD, was very sharp. The verse reads as fol-
lows
'Absalom said, moreover, oh, thet ] were
made Judge in the land, that any man which
bath any suit or cause, might como unto me,
and | would DO bin justice"
AT that molnent Absalom the prince Of hyp-
ocfitical demsgogues, was endeavoring to se-
dace the people from King David. his father,
e n'akeshln king in bis stead.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

(. The FAMILY AT THE WHTE HovsE.--The faIni.
ly at the White House consists of the following
persons:
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln and two sons; Mrs. Ed
wal ds and Miss Edwards, of Springfield Mr. and
Mrs. G. II. Kellog, of Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker, Of Springfield; Mrs. Grunsley, of Spring
field; SIR. Lockwood Todd, of Springfield; DR..
Long. Springheidj Mr. Nicolay, Private Secrelaryi
Col. Ward HI. La mon, formerly Mr.. Lincolns
law partner; Captain Jehn Cook Captain Magatt,
of Ohio.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

AN APPROPRIATE PREsEsr.-The editor Of tho
Norwich (Gt.) 8u!letin has sent Jefferson Davis,
the President Of the 'sSix Nations, = Pen-holder
made from a rafter of the house ia which Benedict
Arnold was born. In closing his letter Of prescn
tation, the editor aysi-t.I have taken occasion
TO present you this penholder, as relic whose as
soeiations are linked most closely 10 the move
ment Of which you the head. Let 10 lie apoa
your desk for use in yonr official duties. In th1
eternal fitness OF things let that be It's appropriate
place. 1t links 1880 with 1861. Through ii West
Point speaks to Montgomery. And, if We may
believe that spirits do ever return and haunt this
mandare sphere, we may reckon with what de-
light Benedict ArHold's immortal part win follox
this fragment of bis paterna rooftree to the hands
in which Is being cons um mated the work which he
begun T.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-26
S0lortestex 4aiIu SPY
woree.tcr Post omee-wintcr Arranseme

Mails Close as folioWs'
Northern Worcester County Vermont and New lamp,
shire, via Worcester NSsaus katoa"' at o'VV a. h an"
Titcbbnr- Lancaster Leominster West Boylston, Oak
dale Clinton Lowell, and Nashua \, H., az eg W. d ~,
and 80 n M and are due at 81 u a. NJ ana vVp M ;
Princeton and East Princeton at $50 ms ana Is cue AZ
T,fy at BOSTON $50 and 500 M 345, and 500 p NJ
and are due at 9.l5 d. NJ, $50 and tVo p N, n,s
Maine. Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Mass q
chusetts-gO0 a. H., and 800 p. m anu are u"o a. '''
a. ~ sSO snS @ xecpt towns or the Worcester and
Providence Railroad $50 a. M ana S5V p III All" "'e
due at $40 M, and 6SV p M ,,y,ar Railroad so
WAY Mail Providence ana "oiScStei ""''i'"" o'OV
M and due at $40 a. m -. W., :. ",
eester SIS a. m, and are due AZ p M - a,
n M and 500 D. M and are due at and lN.45 p.
Springhedsl5 m, and 800 p m and are due at 94V
Hartford all Connecticut except windham and New
London counties SIS a. m and 800 p m; and are due
at and i0.45 p m.
New London and Nndham County, Conn, 1890 a. M
and due at q.l5 am.
New York city and southern States, 30 M, and Oh
D. m and are due at $50 and 10 IS
Barre, Barre Plains, Petersham, Paxton Dana, North
DANA AID West Rutland, 945 a. M, aud are due at 4VV
Holden Rutland, North Rutland Iiubbariston, Cold
brook, and Oakham, S.3e M; and are due at sUU M
Leicester As m, and 80 M, and are due at 9O
Mibury and West AilIbury, $50 a. H. and $50 p. M
and are due at $40 a. m, and 6.3e p. m,
Shrewsbury. 3.l5 p. M, and is due ~ 800 q. m.
Grafton, New England Village and Cordayile' $50 a.
birmingham, South birmingham, Hopknton, Ashland,
woodville, WestbOro', Northboro' Southboro Corda-
Vile, and Grafton. 30 ana are due at - 10 g. M
Milford, Mendon, lIOiliston Bolton. Berlin, 800 a. M,
and 800 p. and are due at 9l5 m. and % p M
mail for New York and Boston and beyond is closed
at this Office on Sunday at 800 O'Clock p. m.
Office hours from a. m, to 500 n sundays rom
l2.IOto u 40. D. m. J. NJ. EARLE p n.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-26
Government advertisements.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE U. S.
AG MARINE CORPS.
QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, september Is, 1861.

WASHINGTON, september %, 1861.
be received at this office until u o'clock NJ wednes
gay 2o,h OF N@yember next for ani angto ne United
supplies to he delivered at the office of the Assistant
free Of expense to the United States in such Quantities
asfrom time to time be ordered, viz
1900 yards OF Sky Blue Kersey all WOOL air.
81 inches wide to we!gh22 ounces to the yard lin
5000 yards Dark Blue Kersey all wool frt from hair
81 inches wd i to weigh p ounces to the yard,
$500 Yards Dark Blue lwilled Cloth, all wool, uni
$50 yards scareI Cloth all wool (cochiueal dyed
81 inches wide, to weigh lG ounces per yard.
5000 yards of Dark Blue Flannel for oveTsacks all
yWeol, dndso wool Gyed,) "a inches wide, weigh
10000 yards Of 81 Dark Blue Flannel for shirts all
Wool, (ndigo wool dyed)2I inches wide, 10 weigh
1900 Gray Blankets all wool. to weigh four pounds
each Wih letters ~. S. M in black, four inches
long in the centre; to be feet long 5feet wide,
and free from grease.
5000 pair Of woole6 socks three sizes properly made
OF good fleece wool, with double and twisted yarn,
10 weigh three pounds per dozen pairs, free from
grease.
5000 yards White Linen for Pants, so inches WIDE to
weigh 10 ounces per yard.
10000 yards White Linen for Shirts, 50 inches wide, to
10000 yards Canon Flannel Tor Drawers q inches wide
to weigh ounces per yard
900 Uniform Gaps complete Except Pompons
tloOO Ionpons, red wosted, ball shaped, inches in
5000 Fatigue caps, with covers,) be made of blue
cloth, indigo dyed.
1000 Stocks
500 gross Coat Buttons, tLagle)
400 hross jacket Buttons. (1aslc)
100 gross Vest buttons, (Eagle)
lJUJ pairs yellow Metal resceuts and 5 GALE StraIs.
$50 sets Epauette Bullion for sergeants and Corpo-
1000 sets Epaulctte Bullion for Privates
q. % Red 4, wo , as, sashes
1900 yards OF Red Cod.
100 swords for Sergeants
50 Swords loc Musicians.
80 Drums, (tenOr,) complete.