davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-30
FROM WASHINGTON,
The Draft--H0T it will be Regu-
lated.
RETURN OF ABSENTEES AND
DESERTERS.
Gossip at the Capital.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
WAsu1soroS, March %, 1863.
Hon. !. n. Arnold Of Illinois had an in'cr-
view on Saturday with the Secretary Of War
In regard to Conscription. The action under
absentces and deserters; second, the draft
will he made, first in those States and dis
tricts which have failed to furnish their quota
under calls heretofore made; third, such Of
the States as have furnished more than their
proportion Of volunteers heretofore called for
will be credited with such excess, and no draft
will probably be ordered in such States until
the number Of troops furnished bJ the several
States shall have been equa1ized By drafts in
those States which are behind.
Gen. Bi1ney, understood to havesought an
opportunity to testify before the Committee
OH the Conduct Of the War, was examined
chiefly concerning Gen. Heintzclman's con-
duct at Williamsburg and Seven Pines. He
had bitter personal feeling on the subject,
aggravated By recent newspaper discussion.
Dcsertcrs are returning in great numbers
to the Army of the Potomac under the Pre=l-
dents proclamation. Some FIVE or six thou
sand recruits have been received from this
source. Among them are number who de-
serted from the regulars in Texas, years1ago.
Publication Of the Internal Revenue re-
CENTS had been forbidden. This Elct Is
taken as confirmatory Of suspicious enter
tanned for some time, that the ANIMAL receipts
under this law would fall nearly one-half
short OF estimates made in late official re-
ports to Congress.
Generals franklin and Gibbons hare been
examined before the Committee on the Con-
duct Of the Var concerning the battle Of
Fredericksburg. The testimony is now all
in. The Committee will at once make up .
report. ~ t.,o 49,, ~. oon,+
nlatrIa1, Of which Maj General French was
President, on various charges, was acquitted
Of all but one, and convicted Of that, viz:
sending his report Of the battle Of Freder-
irksbu1g to the Governor Of Pennsylvania
without proper authority, and publishing it
in the Harrisburg Telegraph. de WAS SEN
fenced to be reprimanded in general orders.
These conclusions are approved By General
Hooker, who takes the occasion to remind
Gen, Tyler that high rank brings with 1t
duties as well as privileges. Ono of the most
important Of these duties Is the setting an
e1a1nple Of an exact obedience Of orders and
| regulations to eubordinates, and no amount Of
| zeal and bravery in the discharge Of Other
drtics, is sufficient excuse for the neglect
| Of this one.
| An actor in ono Of our theatres on Friday
n;pht. :substituted the name Of McClellar
fol- Washington, In singing tho '*Red, White
and Blue" He WAS silencea By Kissing ant
shouts of "Hookcr!'' The manager appear'
this morning in q card, apologizing for th'
occurrence. and promising that it shall nd
, 1863-03-30
FROM MADISON,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne,1
MADISON, March Is, 1863
The Senate and Assembly, Or as they are
Eccuously nick named after their presiding
officers, "Spooncr Institutc'' and the "Bar-
Der Shop" were at logggerheads to-day about
The Assembly rejected, By a
large majority, & resolution to p1olong the
session to April 9Th. Both Houses finally
agreed to extend the session to Thursday fore
noon, restricting business after Tuesday
night.
Members to-day voted themselves copies of
the last two volumes Of the Supreme Court
Reports, mean swindle on the Reporter,
and clear steal from the State to the yaluc
Of over s1,c0o.
Bills have passed both Houses to pay for
publishing the Governors Message in six
anguages-Englisb, German, Norwegian,
Hollandais, Welsh and Bohemian. This can
hardly be true as to any other Governor in
the Union. Bills have also passed both
HouEcs. appropriating 5000 to St. Aarys
Hospital, in Milwaukee; to give the Governor
SIS, GOO to be used In care for Wisconsin sick
aud wounded soldiers.
The Senate passed u bill to authenticate and
facilitate the formation Of Company by the
Racine and Wisconsin Railroad, and to con
solidatc with the Northern Illinois Railroad,
The Senate spent most Of the day On a very
judicious and excellent military bill, reported
from the Joint Cor,nittee. It operates for
The enrolment Of all able-bodied men be-
tween the ages of Is and Is years; makes
only the same exemptions as the ConscrlptIon
law: provides for the organization into COM
panics, battalions and regiments for general
muster, semi annually, and company drill six
times year; encourages the organization Of
volunteer uniform companies, aud provides
that there shnll always be three regiments Of
minute men, either By volunteering or draft,
ready for q call to suppress insuuection,
! mobs, and enforce the Laws, in this State, or
| tile United States; and others may be called
into service when needed. The Democrats
made some opposition to the bill, but 1t was
| ordered to third readiag-90 tot.
The Assembly has resolved to restrict
! speeches to ten minutes and transactcda large
amount Of important business. 1t concurrcd
| In the Tomah and st. Croix Railroad bill.
At9 o'clock this evening both houses an
busily at work in Committee Of tho Whole.
Dr., ST.. Lord Is surgeon OF the Sd regi
ment vice Wilbur, resigned
, 1863-03-30
c0PPERHEaD RuFFIAhISM.
Correspondence Of the Chicago TribuneI
MASON, Efluehau Co.. ILL.,,
III rrh so 1GAS


MACON, Edlncham Co.. ILL.,,
March &C. 1885.
Our town was the scene Of q most dis
graceful display Of Copperllead ruftianism
and brutality to-day. Between the hours Of
s and E O'Clock this afternoon, mob Of
twelve or fifteen Copperheads, thoroughly
saturated with secesh whisky, rushed to the
storchouse Of Mr.. L. F. Felrcn, and demand
ed Of the clerks to come out, swearing If they
did not, they would break down the door and
murder them In their tracks. Hearing the
noise ind confusion, and somewhat anticipa-
ting the cause, large number of
Union ,ncn rushed to the scene, and
nut 4 stop to the mob in that di-
rcction. The Coppcrheads then rushed
TO the drug store Of Dr. J. Baker, life time
Democrat, but an unswerying Union man,
smashed In his front window, and one Of the
1ufflans fired al the druggist, the ball barely
escaping his head. We finally succeeded in
driving them from their position, and they
arc now quiet, but they swear they will kill
every Abo}itionist In the town, and that all
the people in the State cannot take them.
But assure you We are able and willing to
meet them in any shape they may come, and
clean them out, root and branch When these
cowardly Copperheads undertake to put
down Union men By such means, there Will
Re Some new made graves for the reception o.
1nei7 l'estiferous carcasses.
Yours truly,
ABE1. YouSG, in,
, 1863-03-30

occur sgnin. This Is significant the change
Of putllc sentiment in Washington.
Correspondents in the army Of the Potomac
r1dicnle the idea Of the rebels having fallen
back from Fredericksburg.
The claim ofthe Fort Leasenworth property
has again been Under consideration at tho
War Department. A decision will be made
in few days 1t is understood, in favor OF the
government.
Latest adyiees from Grant and Porter at the
Departments are said to be encouraging.
New YORK, March 29.-The 1l:rcu,y's
Washington dispatch says, Immediately after
the Connecticut election orders will be Issued
to conscript 30o, GOO men.
The Htrald's dispatch says there is no re-
liable foundation for reports that the rebels
have 1srge force in the Shenandoah valley.
Gen. Hal1cck believes the report was started
By the inhabitants with q view to stampede
the Federal troops in the vicinity.
, 1863-03-30
G!)'so9o Urlbr11e.
THE NEWS.

The croxning feature in the news Of
This issue is the proof given Of the .uccess
gained in the employment Of negro troops.
General Saxton's report On this point is
conclusive. In yicw Of the approaching
draft, very many men will be disposed to
sicw with less prejudice the proofs of the
utility Of the negroes as fighting men in
Ills war- One thing is certain, the South
believes in it with fear and trembling.
In view Of the variously conflicting re-
Iorts from Ficksburg and the lower Miss
issippi given in this issue, We feel disposed
10 borrow the showman's s phase, and say to
our readers, "Whichsoerer you please,
you pay your money and have right to
choose" They certainly indicate great
activity in imagination, and substratum
Of facts yet to be cleared.
Our readers will find On the third page
liberal extracts from the London papers,
describing the marriage OF the Prince Of
Wales. We doubt not they will be read
Tith interest. Weddings Of this kind are
Tot every day affairs.
Our advices from Vicksburg indicate
Something exciting" before msny days.
rs all arc waiting anxiously for something
Under that head, VIC hope the delay will
be Of brief duration.
An interesting letter from our corres-
pondeat with Grants army, will be tound
On this page.
The !,rief mention Of an act Of fiendisl
r':faanism, by Missouri gucrillas, should
call upon the heads Of the scoundrels dire
vengeance. There is but one way to deal
with these chaps, and show to do it. is
Tcll understood By the Missouri soldiers.
, 1863-03-30
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
The Deer Greek Expedi-
tion a Success.
FROM THE YAZO0 EXPE-
DITI0N.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
MEMPHIS, March p, 7ia CAIRO %.
The news i, rather important. The steamer
Kenton had arrived at Memphis from below,
bringing later 1lyices from the feet. 1t was
known certainly that the expedition down
Deer Greek, Sunlower, Steele's Bayou, &C.,
la:,d arrived safely ct its destination, and that
a very large force under General W. r. Sher-
man had been landcd;anogc Haincs' Bluff No
action had occurred. News Of a cheering
character Is expected. It is thought, general
", that VicksbuTg must soon .succnmb
There was rumor in Memphis and Helena
that the rebels were actively evacuating, but
it is untrue. They intend to fight, or at least
to hold their positionas long Us they eau:
Nothing more is heard Of the Yazoo Pass
expedition. Infornants tell different stories
regarding the late movements there. One is
that our forces had Withdrawn entirely. An
mother, that, having been reinforced By Gen.
Quimby's troops, they have returned and
will renew the nttack upon Greenwood. The
litter is-probablc.
A raid into Austin, Ark, forty miles above
Helena few days ago, found nothing to ca,'-
ture, but cut tile lesees which flooded the coun.
try, and then returned. Tie Mississippi at
Helena is falling rapidly; cutting the eleyees at
Austin hastened that result Tie rumor from
senatobia, in Memphis, is TINT 5000 Federnl
troops lately at Greenwood, unable to
get on transports by reason Of the flooding OF
the country, are attempting to make their
way north by land, and that Chalmers, the
rebel commander, is mastering 4 large force
to prevent such movement. This purports
10 he two days later news than that By the
Yazoo Pass cut. 1t needs confirmation.
The water is still pouring through Lake
Providence Canal. News from there is to
Sunday last. Tho health Of the troops Is still
good. They anticipate stirring times, and sue,
cess over the enemy.
By The arrival Of the steamer Alice Dean TIC
hare Memphis adviccs to the evening Of the
aGth. The new tr1.dc regulations Of ofsccretar,
Chase are being rigidly enforced at Memphis
rs well as at Cairo.
, 1863-03-30

NEW YORK, March 29.-The Mercury has 4
special Cairo dispatch to the effect that the
rise in the Mississippi has flooded the PENN
eula, and there are fifteen feet Of water IN
the cutoff. A feet Of six iron clads and
twenty transports Lad passed through, carry
ing 1900 men. They are to go with Admiral
Farragut. The object Is kept secret. It is
thought they will attack Port Hudson
Another dispatch says the report has been
received announcing the complete success Of
the expedition under Gems. Ross and Quimby
and Admiral Porter. It is stated that Green
wood has been captured with all the rebel
force. No particulars.
, 1863-03-30
FROM ST, LOUIS.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Trlbune.]
ST. LOUIS, March g. 1863.
The Democrats have nominated full Cop
perhead ticket for city officers here
A desperate effort Is in progress to induce
the President to order an extension Of the
Southwest Branch Pacific Railroad for mill
tary purposes to Springfield. The President
asked Gen. Curtis his opinion about it, and
Curtis replied It IVES inexpedieut on the
ground Of the TING necessary to be consumed
in tho work. It is reported, this opinion had
something to do with the movement for Cur
tis' removal.
The pay department Of this district has re-
cciycd adviccs from Washington that seven
and Il half millions Of dollars are on the way to
pay, in full, the soldiers Of this department
up to the 2sth Of February.
a constable WIS arrested, with two depu-
ties to-day, By order Of the Provost Marshal,
for arresting negro who some time ago re-
ceiyca protection papers from the authorities,
and had obtained work ut Dr.. Elliot's resi-
dencc. The pretended owner Of the negro is
now in the military prison.
, 1863-03-30

call, who has been detailed to return de-
serters in the States Of Indiana, Ohio and H.
inoia, and who has his headquarters in this
city, has been vsey successful. Large num-
bers Of ekedaddlers have taken advantage Of
the Presidents very lenient and humane call
punishment, before the 1st Of April, and haze
reported themselves to the various military
rendezvous within General Hascal1's depart
ment. General II. declares most positively
that all deserters found after the lapse Of 4
reasonable time for their return, will. If ar
rested, le shot-the penalty for desertion.
, 1863-03-30
E2oW to ta11t. TicksburG.

JACKSON, Tenn, March %, 1868,
Editors Chicago Tribune.
heard distinguished officer of this de-
partment remark Ibis morning that "if he
lad eighty thousand Of your Northern rebel
Democrats, brigaded and down her, he would
fakc Vicksburg inside Of ten aaya. or 1ose
every man In theattcmpt, and Ae ooulda,t carr
q d., mhich r.
Now, sir, VIC soldiers approve Of that re-
mark, without regard to party.
Respectfully yours,
Colonel 196th Ill. Vol, I1ft'v.
, 1863-03-30

KANSAS C1TT, March 2S.-Capt. Bowen Of
the steamer Sam Gaty, just arrived from In
dependence, reports that while passing sib-
ley's Landing, he WAS hailed By 4 band Of
gue1illas, who succeeded in boarding the
boat, killing five infantry soldiers, fifty car
airy men and two negroes. After Ibis they
robbed all the passengers, threw overheard
1CO sacks of Eour and lot of Government
, 1863-03-30

~A correspondence Of the Boston Hfrdld,
writing from the biockading feet Of Charles.
ion, under date Of March l6 confirms the
previous report that 4 serious mutlny has
occurred at Fort sumptcr, adding that during
the night of the 18th Forts Moultric and
Sumpter were Eeen firing at each other; that
between one and two hundred shells were dis
charged, aud finally a white flag Wis display
cd from Fort Mou1trie. Dcserters, day or
Two afterwards, asserted TINT serious nu-
Tiny had occurred, Gen. Beaurcgard shooting
the n1utincers without trial.
, 1863-03-30

An election took place in Du Quoin, Perry
county, on the o6th inst, for Justice Of the
Peace. Strict party lines redraWn between
the un;onists md Coppcrhcads, and the re-
suit was Is follows: For the Union candi-
date, 32G votes; for the Coppcrhead candi-
date, Jos; Union majority, 2ls. This Is
glorious for Egypt. Du Quoin has heretofore
been s close town, generally giving a small
Republican majority. Coppcrhcadism is not
popular there.
, 1863-03-30
Gen. Burnsfdc on the D1sGracefu1 Sur
render Of MT StcrlinEs hy.
HEADQUARTERS DEr'r or TIE ONO.
CtNctsHAT1, March n, 1858.

GENERAL ORDERS NO. 50.
Capt. ". s. Ratclif1e, Co. B, 10th Kentucky
cavalry, for his disgraceful surrender Of At
Sterling is, subject to the approval Of the
President, dishonorably dismissed from the
The manner In which his command Was pa
rolled being entirely Irregular and IN direct
violation Of General Orders No. 49, from the
War Department, no duplicates being cx-
changed, and other requisites being wanting,
the parole is declared void, and the officers
md men thus raroled will report at these
headquarters for duty. The railroad company
viii furnish transportation.
Dy order of Major General Burnside
LEWIS RICHMOND, 4. A. G,
OHaclal; ". P. ANDERSON, a. A. G.
, 1863-03-30

The Ind1nnola Mystery Settled.
WAsH1SGToS, March ga dispatch vas
received By the Navy Department to-day
from Admiral Farragut, dated below Warren
ton, Miss, March 18th, in which he says that
wreck oftle InlIanola on the right bank OF
the river. She was partially submerged, and
her upper works very much shattered
, 1863-03-30

BALTIMORE, March 2S.-The revenue steam
er Reliance arrived to-day, towing two prices
captured while attempting to cote Virginia,
late Richmond papers, and large amount Of
Confederate bonds, Virginia bank notes, med
1cincs, ETC., intended for Richmond
, 1863-03-30

FORTRESS MONROE, March 2o.-The
enemy attacked Springfield, on tue Chowan
force consisted Of the 42d North CARO-
lima Regiment, and guerillas under Col.
Brown. Lieut.. Mclean, with part Of q COM
'rany Of the 1st North Carolina Volunteers,
took refuge in a block house, where they
defended themselves successfully, and after II
fight of an hour and half beat the enemy oil.
Gen. Foster came up the next day from Ply
mouth with reinfoTcements-. Brown sue
ccedcd in crossing the Chowan River with
part of his force. The remainder were attacked
near Edenton, and dispersed after short
resistance. Our troops we're hunting them up
in tho Ex1mns
, 1863-03-30
NUMBER 236.


FORTRESS MONROE, March 2s.-Last Sab
bath several clergymen Of Norfolk gave no.
tiee that the churches would be open on
Friday for service, in conformity With JeH-
Davis. proclamation. The churches were
congtegte, they found. q guard Of Union
soldiers at the church doors, aud no services
we're allowed.
, 1863-03-30

Albany, March 28-The water is still re-
cedlg in the Hudson river, and the Troy aud
Gftenbnsh railroads are in perfect order, and
!3ratns r. are arriving and departing on time.
., !he Terry bouts are running regularly, the
uFtf being clear in front Of the city.
, 1863-03-30
The Exchange of Prisoners.

FORTRESS MONROE, March 2s-Col. Lud-
low, commissioner for the exchange Of Pris-
oncrs, has concluded arrangements with the
rebel commissioner Ould for the exchange Of
all United States officers held BY the rebel
government. 4 steamer left Fort Monroe to-
day for City Point, taking for exchange $50
prisoners Of war, including Ii officers and =
citizen prisoners
, 1863-03-30

Nav1%a716n On H1aEc 1.f: .s
ro1rpo, March 29.-The New York and
Erie Railway Company's steamers Now York
and Osveso-the former from Dnnkirk. the
Litter from Clevclaud-A1riyeda st this port to-
dsy, They are the first boats this season.
, 1863-03-30
Departure of the 18th Illinois
ExaYxRIrE.

PEORIA, March 2s.-Thc 18th regimen. I'LL
nois cavalry, Col. Capron, leaves tonight for
Louisville, ~, and from thence -anyThere
for fight. The 14th Is crack regiment, A. ana
is above the minimum standard. The men
,xcra mid off on Thursday.
, 1863-03-30

Skirmishins ON an Old Ground'
FoR1 MONROE, March 29.-The enemy at-
tackled Williamsburg this morning with cav
airy and infantry, and were rep1lsed By the
Fifth Pennsylvania Cavalry, under Col. Lewis.
At noon to-day the enemy had retreatcd, and
Col. Lewis lad established his pickets.
Our loss has not get been ascertained,
, 1863-03-30

n IR E l N S U IA N c E i.
SPRINGFIELD T. H. ms. CO.,
OF Springfield. Mass.
PARK F. ms CO., Of New York
MERCHANTS ms. CO., Of Hartford, Conn.
C0ENECT1CUT ms. CO., Of Hartford, Conn.,
HOME ms. co.. Of New Haren, Conn
RELIEF FIRE INS. CO., OF New York
IRVING FIRE ms. CO., u j"
WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS 1NS. CO.,
Ut Pttt5deld.
l.. ID. OLNSTEO s. CO., Agents,
Corner Lake and Lasa1le sts.. Chieaxo-
II No charge for Revenue Stamps.
L1XAS AAIRD+ FRANCIS BRADLEY. H. XooEK.
ftrt.
, 1863-03-30

4 kR HEATING FURNACES
u .--.. p.-rr Arn ux411xa AND RAntAT-
Ho xs1c1s, for vaFmlnx d.elfin6: tnre4 sad
e. pabo hal* :sH9ei @ hSafsR - 1sdsaa strtet
FP E-bpiidiogs La ptoceka OF eteeASSa9 sstfm nek
sba In PHhY Introduced Ato1ee. 114@
, 1863-03-30

E The statement recently made by the
New York Herald, in regard to the return
made hy Bishop Hughes to the United States
Assessor, is pronounced By the Bishop him
Eclf to be wholly untrue. He says that in
stead Of having returned twelve thousand
and forty ounces, the amount was nine hun
ared and seventy ounces, it nearly all con-
sisting Of personal and complimentary dona-
lions. The entire story Of the Herald, the
Biehop r1onounces untrue.
TIE DETROIT R1oTERs.-The examination
Of the Detroit rioters has been finished. From
twenty to twenty-five were arrested, eight Of
whom have been discharged, and the remain
der held to answer in 81 900 each Among
those held, was Timothy Drummond, the deaf
and dumb boy, who m We have mentioned be
fore, as one of the most actiTe Of the rioters.
~ The Washington (Indiana) Ga-ette,
says that the E. G. C's Of that neighborhood
boast publicly that they hold regular commu-
nication through Andy Humphreys, gucsil-
Ia Chief, with the rebel robber John Morgan.
, 1863-03-30
DROPOSALS FOR DESIGNS,
Il MODELS, and PRINTING OF TREASURY

TgEAsraf papARrAEsr, March g. 196a-
Proposals are hereby invited for Designs for TFoasu
is. !''@' ~ -
Prnrosa,s Ftl ba received for the lamentations Of
1o's IT. 81. 100s H0's. ooGs and Gos the right b.
Ing By tne Secretary Of the TfeAta1y 70 emit
tsos 2, 10 ~ snotc or t a.e em
o. - .lte9 r. ,hetr iereud..
r,,fe,erre % e rtrpn nnrr - rona3 eireumssancoa
r. .Hrh hsEe nSf hren r4ei in whne nr In mi ur-
% s bond ec1rcsse. Or otae repTrseats
1ntfarm st1e II seTcn Inches by three Inches
Prnnn.ais mnst b. pr both The diverse and 1eTerse
ar tba nGtes The obyerte must prominently pTeaert
lie words REAscxT SoTx" With tho following Of
i've rer eent. Der anaun. payable seniasnnaiiY. u
follows:
cents.
On tl1e Art day Of april, 1eG& one doaz and 0ty
cents.
On the first dsy OF October. fs ono dollar ard tftY
cert; .ee-
cents
Tie sums denotnR the accTu ed ana ateru!nEt tuter-
eate I'd ef m end d
space must % allowed for the zeal aa1 foF ta a&na-
tu5es q The Treasurer and EeStter;
On ths reverse there must b. tEo tablets, toeonAm
ssns Da@ssf q a. ~ msS sb Se saSsttnts 81 IL
sec!esarf{:, ..,,, ~. r,...,-r-
Ai.,ans TIsa:afer .Ees.l1y ydss=asssd
ot tne cteu 80 d str<st to tssf
dats Of Interest psyment: 1r FEE .tt soaFita
ten~nes ~ tvee sI sa:s e. Hell intat a. 0"@t
iasf ta1e eoo a. ar -ncrartre OF aiding to
maze q ens:a:e or passing o. nis Ri svsy rersoa
or a!1efaon O. tal+ n,ade In tri-
, 1863-03-30
Ncm' Inpfrt1srnents.

" c. II. sCEIrE.y, :Adesrti1a9 1qeat. 81
r<ntt for thas and all ths ltadsng Nor.a,ets:ern
pdlFTs.
, 1863-03-30

cD For Wants, For Sale, Boarlin.
For Rent. Found, Lost &c., SCI
Fourth Page.
, 1863-03-30

PROPOSALS FOR OATS.-Of-.
i tee r. Forage Department, U.s. sA Louis,
March =, lsf3.
Sealed Proposals vii be received nt this oce until
T. o'clock w.. Saturday. April I, 1s6s. for.
500, 600 Bushels Of Oats,
70 Be delivered r. St Louis No. at tle vasoa. ste.ra
houses free VI traya-e the rate Of So 900 bushels
10.
The Oats r,u.t be first qualify II good wcll Il
sscks. = pounds to the bu.he{ and subject to tns'=c
ton and weight At the place OF delivery.
nfa I'll not DC RECEIVED ior less thhn 10 100 husa W
Three thousand dollars ~ ooM current money n.a<5
be deposited with each proposal f0r 101 n bushelR and
In 1hAt proportion for greater quantity, forfeit
u.e, IN case tie party AGs to bond the contract 8
awarded him.
Checks WI rot he received ~ deposts.
Five thoC-Ar dollars IS 0n> each LOO 20 bushels
Contracted for will BE- withheld tsvm nf*t deliveries. as
additional security fr the futment Of the tntrAct
K'c1s in using ffactions Of cent should take dec
lcal parts 49,
Iads must be indorsed Proposals for Oats"
The right IS reserved to retecr Al The bids
ED. CHAPMAN,
mh4bssl-1t Captain and A. q NJ