davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19

Uonyalesslng,
Capt. Kilmef Of the lOlst regiment o.
V. l., is slowly recovering from disease
contracted in the field. He looks some
what better then when he first returned
home, but it will be some time before he
will be fitted for active duty.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
Every Horse ownet

should have this remedy d band, for4ts tiSsly
use at the first appesfance of LaTsness viii
sffectually prevent those formidable disesses.
to which ali horses are liable and winch rem
der SO many otherwise valuable HORSES nearly
worthless. ,.s-s. %
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-19
MARRIAGES.

I. E. Grisell, sec'y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19
American Il Foreign Patents.
r. III. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF P.ATEN rs,
Late gent of U s. Patent Offce Washing on under
the Act of 1871
rs State street; opposite Kilby ST., Boston.


A FTER an extensive practice of upwards oftweny
n Patentsn the United
also in Great Britan France, and other foreign
tries. Caveats specifications, Assignments and all Pa
and with despatch. Researches madeinto American oil
Foreign Works. odetermne the validity utility of Pa
tents ornvenons, -and ega or other advcerendeed
all matters touching the same. Copies of the claims OF
any Patent furnished by renting One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded at Washington
The Agency is not only The largest in New England
but through ii inventors have advantage forsecurng
patents of ascertanng the patentabity of inventions
unsufpassedby, If not to which
can be ohere them elsewhere The testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE
PATENT OFFlCE than the subscriber; and SUCCESS
Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIL
Y he would add that he has abundant believe
and can PROVE that atnO other Office of the kind the
charges for professional services moderate The i'm
menseI qctce of the subscriber during twenty years
past, has nabed him to accumulate vast collection o
specifications and official decisions relative to paents
The besides hisextensve library of legal and mechan
ca works and full accounts of patents granted in the
United States Europe, render him able beyond ques
ton to offer superior facilities for obtanng patents
All necessity of journey toWashngton to procure
patent and the usual great delay there are here save
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS
" regard MIR. Eddy Of the most capable aud
ceSIu actitioners with whom have had official inter
course.
CHAS. MASON, - Commissioner of Patents.
have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent and trustworthy
and more capable of putting their applications in form
to secure for them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office EDMOND BURKE"
Late Commissioner of Patents.
@ MIR. R. H, Eddy has made for me IHll,TEFN appl
cations all but Of which patents have grant
ed, and that one is pending. Such unmistaka ble
proof OF great talent and ability his part leads
recommend Il inventors to apply to him TO procure their
patents, they may be of having the faithful
attention bestowed their and reasonable
charges JOHN TAGGhRT."
During eight months the subscibel, in of his
large practice, made, twice rejected applications
SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE of which was de.
cided in mis- favor, by the Commissioner Of PateHts.
K. H. EDDY.
oson, Dec. 9, 1869. VI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. Nothing of interest
is at present transporting in our front.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19
che Markets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET. Aug. IL.

At Market 992 Cattle about $50 BeeVes and 81 Stores
consisting OF Working Oxen. Mich Cows and one, two
and three years old
arketBeef-Extra$S5 so to 900; .hrst gu silly
$3.50 to 500 I'd $3.50 to 600 Sd, $3.50 to o,Oo
Working 0xen-$75 to 100.
Cows and Calves-$28 to so.
Yearlings- to OOOO two old, $1,000 to 49,
90 three years old, $21 90 to "a, 90.
Sheep and Lambs-3900 market prices in so
to 800 each extra, So, so to 400.
Spring Lambs-0,00 to 900.
Hides-8 to 81 pr h. Tallow-64 to epr lb.
Veal Calves-0c DC perb Calf Skns-12 10 lac pr h.
Pelts SOC to 75c each.
Remarks-There was Notwithstanding the continued hot
weather. increase of at market this week. Cattle
generally sma and rather poor quality. Prices about
the last week. Lambs sold quick asigh advance
on last quotations obtained for the best quality.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19
From independent News Rooms.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. The Republican ex-
tras have the following:
"The bombardment of Charleston was re-
newed on Saturday morning in right good earn
est from land and sea- Gen. Gilmore opened
from all his new and old works, and Rear Ad-
miral Dahlgrsn aided with the Monitors.
The government received dispatch dated the
18th from military officer in Tennessee, sta
ting that the Chattanooga Rebel of the 9th,
probably an extra, as that day was Sunday, an
nounced that the bombardment on Saturday
was awful, and that the firing from Gilmore 8
land batteries on Morris Island and from the
Monitors seemed to be concentrated on Fort
Sumter. The combined land and naval forces
of the Federals seemed to be engaged.
The information published in the Rebel was
received at Chattanooga from Charleston by
telegraph, and the fight was going on when the
paper went to press on Sunday. The officer
who communicates to the Government the con-
tents of the Rebel, says, the editor, instead of
making boasts about the result, exhibits the
most positive evidence of gloom.
ROCHESTER, N Y, Aug 49, P. M. The
caucus, which was attended by about thirty
representatives, was somewhat prolonged, and
of the close the formal meeting was postponed
until three o'clock this afternoon Representa-
tiyes from the several States are present, inc IL
ding Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland and Wis
consin. Letters have been received from Ex-
President fillmore and other distinguished men.
The object of those present seems to be not
to hold o convention, but series of private
consultations with view of organizing ID the
different States the old Wing and Bell and Ev-
erett elements with national head to act in
the next Presidential campaign as a balance Of
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19
BOSTON MARKET, August Is.

FIour-Western, 81 so to 9,2j.
Pork-Prme, 81 so to 1900 Mess, $3.50 to 400
Beef $11 90 to 1900. Lard 10 to II. Hams, o. to H.
Hogs dressed, 90 to co.
Butter, IA to %. Cheese, to H. Eggs II to 49, Po
tatoes 95 Dried Apple.
Beans $3.50 to $3.50. Peas ,95 to $1,OO
Herds grass seed $500 1925. Glover, u to 81
Starch to u Tallow, to 10.
Wool Full Blood Merno, 70 to "a Threeourths blood,
70 to 70 Halfbocd 65 to ~ Common 65 to 81.
Corn 81 to SO. Oats so to &c. Rye 100 to 0O0 Hops
IS to 90
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19

power party. 1t is expected that definite
course of action will be determined on this eve
ming The appointment of national commit
tee and the issue of an address to the people
are among the things contemplated. Represent
atiYes continue to arrive.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19
MONTPELIER MARKET, August ~

PRovsIoNs-Butter, IS to 20. Cheese 10 to IL; Lard
12to IA. Tallow, H. Dried Apple to H. Eggs Is cents
Potatoes % to 30. Beans to $50. West India su
CARS, II to 16. Peas, $1,O0 to 1850
Onions-$0,00 Apples-s225 to $50 per bb
FLorR--Extra, 1926. Double Extra $500 Super
Extra 900.
GRAIN AND HAY.-Corn, $500. Oats, so. Herdsgrass
Seed 81 per bushel Clover II to IA per pound
Hay, $14 to IS per ton. Rye, $l,oo.
MIsoHLLANEoUs-Dry and green hard wood 2, to- 100
Shingles, 81 90 to 1850. Woo-common go to 50. Bark
800 to 400 per cord. Nails 5,25. to $50,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19

THE subscriber has in his pasture the farm former
ly owned by Elisha Hubbard Colt, three years old
brown and white foot behind The owner will pleas
call, pay charges and take him away.
JABEZ DEXTER.
Berlin July 1,Ie63. D&wlw
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
7 O'CLOCK A. M

New YoRK, Aug Is. Col. Burke, of Gen.
Rosecrans army, states that Pemberton's Vlcks-
burg army has gone to pieces. The Texans have
left in body for home, and the Tennesseeans
and Alabamians were leaving in numberless
squads.
Over 10000 Tennesseeans were reported to
the Provost Marshal of the Army of the Cum
berland as deserters from the rebels, having all
come into our lines since Gen. Rosecrans ad
vanced on Tullahoma.
The army is in splendid condition and anxious
for fight, but the rebel pickets tantalize our
men, and laugh at them, asserting that we can
never catch them 80 long as Bragg, who can
outrun Rosecrans, is IN command.
WASHINGTON, Aug Is. Nothing of interest
is at present transporting in our front.
SAN Francisco, Aug. Is. The steamer st.
Louis brings dates from the City of Mexico to
July 22d.
Gen. Forey was issuing DEGREES daily. The
French and Mexican newspapers urge the recog-
milton of the Southern Confederacy and state
that France will recognize the Confederacy
Mexican jealousy and prejudice have been nvok-
ed against the United States The Government
paper says that theI Northern States fare for
Juarez, while the Confederacy is.for Mexican
monarchy, and that everything looks to the i'm
mediate recognition of the Confederacy by Mex
leo.
Guerrillas were fighting on the roads Leading
to the City of Mexico The Mexicans make no
prisoners, but STAY all. They were waging a
war of exterpination. Numerous assassinatons
had taken place in the Capital of persons SYM
pathising with the French. The triumphant
Government was daily imprisoning and shooting
persons refusing to take the oath of allegiance
to the Empire.
New YORK, Aug. IS. Gen. Candy, under
whose immediate command are the numeroul
troops in this city, has issued an important cir
cular relative to the duties of bis command IN
case Of any riot.
All the militia in this city and Brooklyn are
under arms, and will be until the draft is COM
pleted.
The proclamation of Gov. Seymour will be
printed tomorrow morning. He has received
information that there is danger of disorderly
and riotous attacks in New York and Brooklyn
during the coming draft, and says =" Such acts
do no good. The courts are now consigning tt
severe punishment many of those who were
guilty of acts destructive of the lives and prop
erty Of citizens during the shameful scenes o
last month.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19

Copy of Photograph from Life of H. A. BROWN showing
the effect of SrERLING'S AMBROSIA in eighteen
months.
CERTIFICATE.
This is to certify that, about eighteen months ago,
commenced using STRRLING's AMBRosIA. MY hair was
short thin, and rapidly falling out had tried many
Hair Tones, 1nvgorators, &c without receiving any
benefit Soon after using the Ambrosia hair ceased
falling out, and commenced growing rapidly to
onish Now hair is thick soft and glossy and is
five feet four inches in lengh-when let down reaching
the floor This wonderful result attribute solely The
use of STERLINGs AMBRosIA as since commenced using
it have applied nothing else to my hair.
Mrs. l.. A. BROWN,
No, 493 Broadway, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19
THE NEW. YORK TINES.
Daily, Morning and Eveni ag.s semt-Week.
Iy and Wess,-
The m5i EnttrrrisiDg and Reliable Family
Newspaper IN the United States.

THENEW YORK TIMES isnow recognized through.
out the country conspicuous among the Journals of
the City of New York for the
ICHEAPNESS OF ITS ISSUES,
THE
ENTERPRISE OF ITS MANAGEMENT,
ANDTH
PROMPTNESS AND
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19

n bah correspondence and questions cheerfully an
swered.
Remarbs-The 6 heated term " is over, and although
business has in consequence been dull and inactive still we
look for good and active trade during the coming fan and
winter months. The abundance of Produce from all quarters
from our observations. lead to the opinion that
prices will not be so high as last fall and winter
Respectfully Yours,
w. S. MCCLURE g. CO.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19
Mortified Institution.

THE FALL TERM will begin Thursday, September
lOth 1868, and continue eleven weeks. Unusual and
superior inducements will be offered For particulars see
Circular or address
GEO P. BEARD, A. B., Principal
Mortified, VT, July 1e, 1868. f29d&w7w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
Horrors Of the Knoxville Jail.

COLCEBUs o., hsy IL, 1873
A lieutenant Of the i4lh OhiO, n recently ex-
changed prisoner, ia here lie Was released from
knonviilel Ienr jul some ten days ago. lie reports
that there IA still strong, ontspoken Union senti
ment a. Knoxville. The j Ill there il filled with
val citizens Of IeDDes ee who treated with all
possible haIshDess and cruelty, and are kept III a
moot loathsome manner. The Jail Is 20 crowded
that the prisoners are compelled to take torns in
sleeping.
There are in il Elk cages about ten feet square, in
each OF which there are confined from five 10 seven
prisoners-generally those who the strongest
friends OF the old Union. IL addition TO these the
Rebels have in jul three Union officers in chains
They are Capt Harris Of the Sd Tennessee Cavalry
Capt Deacon OF the ID Ienn essee Infantry, aud
Lieut.. Rodgers OF the let Tennessee Cavalry. Capt
Harms was once sentenced to DEATH but hs father
paid 81, 900 10 have his sentence commuted 10 I'M
pHsonment for life.
he Rebels are endeavoring 10 make out that the
other two officers spies though there is not the
least foundation for any such charge. IL ID only
hatred 10 tie men. and desire 10 put them out OF
the way. The Union ladies' Of Knoxville do all
they are allowed 10 do for the relief OF the suffer
ipgs Of the prisoners. The guard Of tne jail s COM
posed almost entirely of boys, the men having been
sent TO the field
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18

The second invasion Of Salvador by the President
Of Guatemala, It appears proved IA unsuccessful m
as the frst. Scarcely bad he cro,sed the frontier
when he was notified that revolution had broken
ont agsnst him In his own State. and that be bad
been depossd and y new Prendent PLACED IN hIs
stesd.
1hi, compelled him to abandon his project and
hurry home. when, by prompt measures, he sue
ceeded in quelling the revolution aud arresting the
ring leaders.
Ii il probable this may put an end 10 the war be
tween Guatemala and Sa lysdor, especially ss the
people Of the former State are very much opposed
70 It.
The Jerez revolution in Nicaragua is not masking
favorable progress bis army having been badly de
feated at Leon losing most Of his ammunition and
two guns. 1t ia, however by no mesns improbable
that be may finally succeed In deposing Martinez, M
the spirit Of the people Of Nicaragua appears 10 he
ALWAYS 10 favor OF the revolutionary party. james
Tbomss tho sccomplice Of Jerez In seizipg the
transit steQmers has been arrested and Imprisoned.
Regarding the transit, 1t is doubtful whether the
passeDgers will DO allowed 10 cross the territory
No one appears TO know anything about 1t.
Tho Congress Of Costa kica had been convened
for the lst OF May. Tho new President, Sr. Jesu-
Jimener, will take bis teat on tie 9Th inst. DIR.
Montealegre retires from Office taking with him the
coed will Of the people, and Sr. Jimenez is looked
upon ~ q man well fitted " manage the Executive.
The Coffee crop has finally turned out larger than
anticipated by 10000 quintals. There ia but small
quantity unshpped. which il held at &l6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
6oufh America.

CHLL-The news from Chill by the last mail re
lated chiefly TO the difficulty between the Chill anc
Brlish Governments and the steps threatened to b.
taken by the British Admiral 10 enforce claim OF
$50. 900, made by An individual Of tho name OF
Whitehead. We have now 10 announce thai I'm
gland has been saved from proceeding 10 any ex'
rem ities and that this difficulty has been closed 10y
Whitehead having Withdrawn bis claim on the Chill
Government. The present Ministry is not giving
public satisfsction-their apathy is complained Oh
they seem hardly 10 sympathne with the advanced
policy which hitherto carried out, has placed Cbiii
AZ The foremost Of South American Republics.
Tue state of tho markets has, during the last fort
night been about the Same in the previous There
IL confidence IN the money market, and business goes
on steadily. The Valparaiso Bank announces ia
rates Of interest at per cent on deposits at call w
10 per cent for deposits for six months fixed; 4peI
cent on accounts current. Exchange All 4od. pei
dollar.
PTRU.-The death Of the lamented San Roman
se. ms to have united the whole people Of Peru ID
one sentiment that OF respect for the high prn
cipl,s by which he sought TO DO guided in hls gov
.rpmept, desire for the consolidation OF peace and
principles Of progress in the country, and hearty
support Of the new ministry, whose declared PoilcJ
!, il to carry out tho noble aims OF the late pre-
dent. Congress has passed bill Tor endowng IN
family with sum Of one hundred thousand dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
6teamboats an0 Railroads.
CENTRAL RAILROADofNEW- JEKsE

{ ENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY.
~ From foot OF CourtlsndtsL-ConDscts 81 al Hamptoa
Junction with the Delaware La kawaDna ard Western adj
rosd and at Es'on with the Lehgh Valley harosd sd I've
nins direct line 70 Pttsbn al end the Wsst
without chsnss OF car
Leave New York as filo~si
HARRrssUKe ErPRHss-At a. m. fcr Esston Rssdinx
Pot sile, Hamburg Msuch Chnnk Nilhassport
MAIL TRus-At8a for Easton. Water Gao. oranlou.
Great Bend, Pittston. binghsmton. Wilke,baIre. 40
I'm HAIr-For Easton Allentown -ncn Cnank, WI
Han, port Resdin Pottsyile. Harrisburg 10
$50 x-for Esstoo. petDiehel, Al entown and hsach
Chunk.
$50 r. N-For Somervile.
6:I0 p s-For Som@rviIle.
fP. WEsrRRS ExPREss-For Easton. Allentown. Reed
ing Harrisburg Pittsburgh and the West sleeping ears FROM
Jersey City through to Pitt.burgh
., ExPRzss TRAIN HOR HARRIsBuRG-Tbe M Express
ram from Nsw-York arrives HsrTisoug at p M connect
nt Eat and West on Pennsylyania Central Railroad North
land Vsley Railroad
=, ihs THROUGH EyPREss TRAIN WssT leaves
ok at dali, Sundays excepted. making Close
eenLeoloa 81 Harrs'u'g with PeBnsy lvania Rarosdwth
Of cars to Pittsburgh aud Cincin- ana
Two hour time 10 saved by taking this train
hLIDa.straPoRT AND sEw-YOEK FERRY-Lesye New Yost
6 o. " '
The boats stop BERGEN Point aud Mne,S Hsbor every
trip each way. JOSIAH U. sTEARNS superin, en- lent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

ERIE RAILWAY.-Passenger trains.
~ Ia NJ, Express for Buffalo
80 IN, Milk. daily, for Olisville
10 IA Mai too butaio .
pm. Way. for Ohsis, Nswbursh and WsrwioI
ep IN, Night EIprss, daily for Dunkira banaio Koch
Ester Capsndsisua aud principal stations Trxn Of ssur.
day run. through Buffalo hut does not run 20 Dunkk
4 pm, Emigrant -, Do hTt
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FORA ALI
III BANY and TROY CONNECTING WITH TRAINS
NORTH aud WEST Trains Leave; .
From ChsmbeTssL ~, :, From J0th-st
Express and 10 m and3i 722, lO;2T and 1891 ani
IS aud SIP. IN. aa:A D. m
Troy and Albany with sleep 1887 pm
ing carl. 1890 p. III
Poughkeepsie train, ID an, 1871 M aud la, and 1851
Il o.. and $3.50 pm. pm.
Pesishin train llJO J.m, and lii.2 a. m, t:07 .. m
3;ts p. IN.
Sing Sing train $3.50 p m. 8: 52pm
Tanytown. t:l0 .. IN. 4:H m
On Sundays at 3:22 p M, rom JOth-.t
Tickets be procured any Of tho oess OF Westootfs
Express NsvYok and Bookyn aud baggage checked 81
tbs house 10 ell points on the road and sassoss Spring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18

TRAINS LEAVE NfN-1Ohh:
FOR New.Hssen. 7, tEx.D, li.J0 q. nj l7l5 Es.),
23o (Er.), 3 80. $50 aud o. m
For Bridgeport T. (EEl Il3ls m. ELS (EIl ao
Tx }. 30, $50 hnd p. m.
For Milford and rstfood !. ll3) $50, so .. ~.
For Fairfield Southport and Westport, ll3o m. 30,
s. 3Ip N. .., ..
80. 81, $780, p N. 49,
For stanford :. s(EI) $50 li3Os NJ l21o fEI TO
(Er.), So 43O. $50. \ p
FOR Port chester and intermediate s.s,iOn, go ll3o
NJ. 3 50, 40, ~. G.JJp. m.
For Port Chester and New Rochelle. p m
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston via Springfield a m lFI go (EL Up. m
Fer Boston, via Shore Line. l2l5 (EI pm.
For Hartford ard Sprin.held a. IN. (EI) H.i3 40
OK, ?. m.
For Connecticut River Rsil'oad to Montreal. g m tEIl
40 md u. u p. NJ. TO Northampton.
For Hartford Providence add F'hki Railroad m
(Ex.D, l2.l5 p. m.
For Ne~ Haven, New London and StOningtOn Railroad q
8 a. IN. r. is. 80 sp.m.
For Canal Raiiroed, "a IS p. m. TO Northampton.
For Hou.stonic Railroad. a m, W p. Ii.
For EalSaiuck Railroad Be. VI 23l q. m.
For Dsnblry and Nor~ ak KAlfosd a. m, 20 ?. m
Commodioui SIeepiog Cars attached 70 ?. N. rIsip
JAMES II. HOfr, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
Proposals.
PROPOSALS for the supply of FIRES

PROPOSALS for the supply of FRESH
BeEF for tho use Of u. g. troops. stationed at Fort
Columbus EewYoh Haboi for ono year. commencing Ia.
June 1893 will DO recsved at the Office of tho A A &. S.
Fort Columbus, Eew-York Hsrbor until O'clock q. on
the 31 inst Tbs Beef to be Of tho first quality IN equal pro-
perons Of Fore aud Hind Qusrters nscts aud shsnk
oudsd" and TO be delivered at tst Columbus NewYort
Hsrbor at such tunes aud In such quantities may be
quir, Proposals will DO sddossod First Lieutenant
JAMFss CASEY5th Iasntry u. 3 A, office Of A. A. G. s.,
Fort Columbus, N. Y aud be ndorseJ Proposals for
tho supply Of Fresh Boot"
a Tort Co ubus n. Y I,oa the 2Jd inst, sJl o'clock
Tho A. C. g. reserves tue light to rel sct all bids which
he deems erraysgsn copy Of this advertisement must
be appended 70 each proposal
JAMES s. CASEY, lat Lieut. ssh Infantry A. A. c. q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
proposaIs.
oCAKrzRNAsrER GENERALS OFFICE, I
- ,I,,r,,pc ~, "AhHINIIOF tITI, MsIch II, I5oJ
OWNERS OF STEAM VESSELS are invited

NEho VI olEAM VESSELS are invited
" 10 send to the Ofc tender, for
their charter sale. INV
it' tond contain dsscri ons ~ the vessels their
dino slos "nioed or reitesd tu0uage ac,usl -rviur
capacity ostersl ~he'her eOppsed whghe sdewhee or
propee IRON or copper fastened aud power Of
ofrr-d for long or short chatter with The estimated y.lus
OF the vessel case Of loss In tho
prefer TO purchase instead Of cbsrterug
Owners OF steam vessels already In the .eryic. ~ IN.
,.ters Department r.qqested make 10
The Department any reduction in their Present rate. which
they may willing grant and also the price which they
will be willing to sell them.
All such TENDERS should be addressed to the
General Of tho United States Warrington, and should be
rdorsrd Proposals for charter " steamers" When
received they will be- considered and the Department will
desyor to reduce the heavy expense attending army
ston upon tho sud dewaers by substituting when
do cheaper vessels Of equal capacity Tor those
employed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-18
BuiIoins hlaterials.

MARBLE MANTLES.-The best place in the
vi oiIy where The cheapest MARBLE MANFLEs. &c,
csa DO bought lat A. kLABEKS Marble Yard, No. l'J
E.i lstb-st near JJAV. Ee-.Yori. tCut this out.l
MARBLE MANTLES.--Ify you want an excel
WI .nt and cheap set Of M.Tbs Mantle, buy tben 81 -
kLAbERs No 81 lsiav. Jd.t, y. T. IL 10 the best
place