davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-28
aatinina Advertisements.

Major Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany.-Notice is hereby given, that accord
ing to the laws of Nevada Territory, there
will be sold at public auction, in front Of the
company's office, in Crown Point Ravine, on
Saturday, the 2lst day Of November next, SO
many shares of the above company's stock,
belonging to the persons below designated,
as will pay the several amounts set opposite
their several names, together with the cost
of advertising and sale, to wit:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-10-28
Cascade Gold and Silver Mining

BY order Of the Board OF Trustees,
Toc2l lml V. LEMERY, Secy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
THE VERY LATEST.
The Battle not Renewed Mp 10 Eighs
o'clock Thursday Morning..

bhuMOhn, July 81 A. NJ.
Adviccs from the front that up 10 eight O'Clock
yesterday morning nghting had been generally re-
moved at Gettysburg.
Gen Meade had arrived and srraus ns tho de,ais
Ter the coming fray.
Evcryth looks favorable for the OF arrs
The american learns from parties who left Gettysburg
noon today that everything was progressing avorsby
70 the ultimate success OF our Up to that time
'ney ssert that six thousand prisoners had been cap
tured "a the railroad terminus az Union Bridge
ior transportation 10 Baltimore. Tie Seventh regiment
nave Just gee TO Bolton depot 10 charge OF eight
hundred alread, arrived ard General schcnck has just
ahnouneeo IRON 10 yulaw House that no then had In
haitincre ana a. the Relay Iioise 400 In his
Possess'oh no ioara that nearly 900 OF these
prisoners we're captured = Wednesday by the Eleventh
army corps in their gallant c.arse on Ionsstres eorps
Ihey are SAID 70 have ct 0rst slty ALTERED bn, whom
ccne-a Howsra cried TO thcm "tamombev ChauceIlors
vile" Ley tnsbed into Use ashl like rfur,ted demon.
and the whole ns of hS enemy gave way before them
During Tho csr'y part q to-day, W 10 non wb. Our
nformapt loft ihnro had been 10 general battle ,neoh
teayy skirm'shius had becu going on ali the morning
'yesuitns N macy csF The enemy ana tho ean,a,s.
oforer I'VE thousand prisoners In ali tnese air
m sbet, which were conducted under tho direction nj
senera Mcadc, our arms entirely successful but
che enemy spdousiy avoided spy general engagement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
THE Latest FROM aErrYsBuRo.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 20 A. n.
TIE battle which expected to have on today
has not yet commenced, and II rs possible may not
nghi again in this position. All will depend on considers
lions q which military man may not speak TO tho
public.
Major General Newton, formerly Of tho Third division
the corps has boon assigned to tho command Of
the corps vacant by tho death Of Major Gene
raj Reyp oids This 10 excellent appointment.
GETTYSBURG Pa, July 2-T A. NJ
The enemy ssi hold tho town. and thcir shapshootcrs
annoy somewhat from the houses.
heavy column is moving towards our rgh, nank, but
win be suitably met.
Our batteries playing upon them, but from go.
siderable distance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
INTERESTING FROM sloouy RUN.
BLOODY Run, July 1, 1876:

BLOODY Run, July l, 1863.
have just returned from LoudOn Station, fourteen
miles fr NJ Chambersburg The rebels reported 10
have left there after stealing forty horses and now
decampng In the direction Of Greencasile which rather
indicates retreat towards the Potomac Of this portion Of
Imboden's force. s. s.
General Meade is said to have penetrated the enemys
lines between Hagestown and sharpsburg late yester
day. No great battle as yet but heavy skrm shing
The rebels left Mercersburg last night O'Clock,
going towards Greencaste. They numbered about two
thousand cavalry and four Nonfantry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

a SECRET WORTH KSowiSG.- 30 ~ THOMAS r.
N AGNEWs, ~ Greenwich street. corner OF MURRAY.
and the low prices he is selling TsAa Wines Soners
Piour aud Provisions At aud everything else usrh evey
family Hans D., Shoulders &c for Sugars, nc ana
upwards.
a IL PE.soSs HAVING coRNs BuEIoSs, BAD
N nails tender feet &C should have them slifni1y
1000 X, pr pRIaGs Prsciscai Chiropodst ava Brosd-
uay OF procure hs sl-siainr Of drsessw o. ~ maM
cr nd nsrow rails Ac Dr. Brieer euaiise Should pe
used sold draislss ssd cent ~ nah ~ sens sna
81 bo, eorn allotted nniop tarmentsd ara zoe nes
,veere,, tsy these remedies aud walk with ease .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

ana was thought there would be none vef re V day,
when was said 70 be the intention Of GENERAL Meade 70
pr.,cs The enemy along he whole line.
TIE prudence and skill displayed by General Meade
Tho management his army. ana the strategy evnced
by MIN in coping with Lee had already won the
confidence OF his troops, and his presence drew
forth the strongest demonstrations Of attach
meni. The army eyinced tho determination TO vie
nil hasars, and bad been strongly impressed BY the
officers with the dreadful consequences that would
TO them and the country disaster should TO
arms n the coming conflict.
The enemy rapidly concentrating troops yester-
day, aAd General Meades whole army had reached the
Geld Of battle
General Couch expected 10 press down through the
Cumberland valley on the enemy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
Yong Pa June % 1ssa

YoRK, Pa, June 20. 1853.
We are here ia strong force. numbering alb ut GIT
Thousand IN re are about sixty thousand 10 egh thou
sand rebels IN Pennsylvania. We viii march Harris
burg erect, ~ night About six hundred cavalrymen
were az Hanover Saturday night They destroy CT the
railroad for few miles, took what bOrses they wanted
and then made back expect we viii make an attack on
Baltimore alter Harrisburg.
The above is all that have time now TO copy from
these rebel letters. They express very confident and
hopeful tone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

ror to the Revolution Major Andre was once in com
mand here They covered acres Of ground, and
quite extensive and strongly built Of brick and stone
General Smith sent volunteer aid named Dougherty
with Communication 70 General Kntpe. Dousbsrsy WAC
cut OF on the pike and captured. the enemy kilaeS
Doughertys horse wounded his orderly but Afterwards
released Dougherty and sent him in BY the third nag
truce.
Lee had about one hundred and my wagons and large
drove Of horses and mules all captured property.
Accounts show the main force OF the enemy 10 have
crossed South Mountain in the direction OF Gettysburg
There report here this afternoon that thousand
wounded rebels at Churchlown, which in the rear
Of Mechanicsburg.
We had no killed that medical director now knows
Of. The wounded folows:-
Stewart Paterson, Corporal Co. A. First Philadelphia
artillery, shell wound in right hand.
George McNutt Co. c. Pennsylvania blue reserves, shell
wound In right log.
VIM Provost, First Lieutenant Co. K, Thirty-seventh
N Y. 8 NJ, shell wound in right hand.
Robert Wiley, Co d, Blue reserves gunsho wound in
right knee.
Marcus Hunter Corporal Co. B, Twenty eighth Penn
sylvania militia, confusion from piece Of SHE'LL
John Cody, Thirty seventh New York militia, slight
confusion from shell.
Baxter N. Walter, Corporal Grey Reserves, shell
wounds in face and right ear.
II. c. Mecklem, Corporal Co. G, Thirty seventh New
York State militia. shell wound, right hand.
- Ashmead, First Philadelphia artillery.
Frank Croft, Co. +, TLirtieth Pennsylvania militia
shell, slightly.
Oliver S. Hubbard, Co. K, Thirty seventh New York
militia. shell wound, scalp, slightly.
Penrose Garrett Co. @. Twenty eighth Pennsylvania
slightly.
N. Scott IAnds' Philadelphia battery slight wound in
head.
The town IL much altered Trees block up the streets
in many directions.
close this despatch ali now quiet here and there
is no prospect Of Immediate fight. General Smith
here.
ANOTHER REPORT OF THE AFFAIR.
HARRISBURG, July 2, 1853.
demand sent for an unconditional surrender OF
Carlisle by General W. H. r. Lee.
General Smith promptly refused 10 give up the place,
when the rebels placed battery Of six pieces In position
to the left Of the barracks and commenced 70 shell the
town.
General Smith replied from his guns, which were
mounted In Main street the centre Of tho town.
During the Smelling the rebels made detour around the
railroad and fred the barracks
The gasworks also fired, sparks from which are
said to have burned several lumber yards private
dwelling and several barns.
Some citizens known to be injured.
The Court House damaged and several shells fell
upon the college building and grounds.
Senera Leo thon sent ia another nag OF truce notifying
The women and children to leave town by ten O'Clock
this morning.
Every confidence is had in General Smiths ability not
only TO hold tho place. but unless the rebels rapidly re-
tire, his HANKS ue obssruc,uu s....
probably captured.
The citizens In the vicinity give General Lees force at
three thousand cavalry and battery Of six guns,
light twelve FOUNDERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
IMPORTANT FROM BALTIMORE.

The Defences Manned by Ten Thousand
'n Citizens.
E@r ~ BALTIMORE, July 2-Midniehf.
The city is filed tonight with most extravagant ru-
on both sides.
Brigadier General F. b. Tyler, Of Ohio and Bricader
General Daniel Tyler Of Connecticut, in command Of
the forces for the interior defence Of the city, and have
already enrolled and brgadcd ten thousand Union
Leaguers besides the military Of whose numbers can
say nothing.
Brigadier General Tyler the outer defences
OF and approaches to the city
better feeling prevails than have before since
Lee crossed into Maryland
Major General Hooker is still here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

NrwBrrr, N C-H,eamer Gen Burnssde-Maior Folsom,
Psymastsr Capt Fovle Yortythird Masschnssetts
Eer.ey rsird Ne. yerh srs'l',sZ Lieut. Field DO Lie
FISHER George CAGE Charles Pittman, q Parhnset Hr
Harris aud lady. FISHER, L Gilmore, Henri wade,
Eshty.nrs, New York; Cart Doane, q A iusa~y, "A q
Manery and lady. Bell aud Nelson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
TIVE REBELS At CARLISLE.

Our Occupation Of the City-hs Surrender
Demanded by the Rebeh-The CRY
~bsgssls ana the barracks and Gas
Works Destroyed-The Camalties,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
MILITARY MEETING AT TRENTON.

= - HHkNror1 " ., July 2, Ibb3 !.
large meeting Of citizens called BY the ringing Of
the City Hall bell to-day, and addressed by the Mayor
upon the importance OF sending TROOPS al Penn.
syvAnia COMMITTEES was appointed 70 wait % Cover.
Parker, who appeared and addrees0d the meeting
urging the volunteering Of men u once Resolutions
adopted urging the Council raiss bounty for
Severa Stretches made and several rolls fo.
opened, and the signing commenced brtkIy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
NO REBELS NEAR LANCASTER.
LANCASTER, Pa, July Ill r. NJ

There N news Of importance 10 communicate
Colonel Franklin has communication with forces a.
McCaIs Ferry and Peach Bottom by line Of couricrs.
Tho last message received from him at ten O'Clock last
night says that there signs Of rebel forces that
vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
TABLE OF DISTANCES,

The following table OF distances win be valuable Tor
reference Al this time
a~rru rpnu a eurxrro~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
THE TWENTY SIXTH PENNSYLVANIA REGr.
MENT SAFE.

HAhRfsBrho, "a, July 2, 1858.
The Twenty sirh Pennsylvania regiment, Colonel Jen-
nnss, which Was captured Gettysburg. has just
rived here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

Tho following the calender OF the Court Of Appeat
for friday, July 8, 1so3.Nos 1875 13o, 1877, i3s 1se,
40, l4l, l42. 1l3 and IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
GREAT ANXIETY AT WASHINGTON.


The most intense excitement has prevailed here all
day m reference the battle at Gettysburg No details
have been received Everything else has given place to
the military news. Much apprehension is entertained
and the result is anxously expected.
Up to this hour the government has not received any
official details Of yesterday fight Gettysburg The
fact Of It's being immediate communication with
the headquarters of the Army Of the Potomac win explain
the receipt OF dispatches.
II Is very likely that army has been engaged in
combat with the enemy to-day although this be true
the War Department has official notification Of such
fact. ttn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

ANOTHER CALL FOR NEW YORK TROOPS.
ALBANY July 2, 1858.
telegram Is just received from coverncr Curtin, a.
dressed 70 Governor Seymour stating thai the battle
Gettysburg not decisive asking him 70 send on
all the ma without yshas tina
Of them is pressing. :ST~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

Gen. Early has demanded 500 900 from the citizens as
portion Of the levy for the support the troop~
The Confcderaes are brave set Of men anxious 4 all
times 70 engage the fankses' yo,x .. Inn. a. ,ss.
nv smt RxxnnS1D AND DEARLY ButOvm-How long
has Il been since hs. saw you and listened 70 your
We give each Others hands the kiss. tho last fond look
and thus we parted. This Is all freah 70 memory and
vii he until behold you again, In the Same way that
and gone through since LETT you cannot describe II
appsns IKE long timc TO mo- and you ever prevent
IN m,nd and hope am s,ill Remembered by my dear.
AMER drcult and very perilous route arrived st
this place about eight o'c ok last night 1end the
m h,ss about the neghborhood this morning Thcy do
slroyei some Of the railroad track Hanover o. sur
ias .np'ured good many horses but they wrrs re-
turned, Inc men not being authorized by the officers TO
DO u.
MS hated topart with him but will soon get another
George ana have temporarily Joined the Seventeenth
yr.uia cavaryhat Ia, until get with the Mary.
land compane. which are not very many miles distant
tomorrow morning at Harrisburg, n u s not surrendered
YoRK, Pa, June 20 Issa
After long and roundabout wild goose chase we ar.
rived here about eight O'Clock last night and found ,ck
sons foot cavalry IN iu possession q the town
The notorious rebels under the command OF Gene.
raj Early They Gre N high spirits well dressed and all
We expec, 10 be ordered To Harrisburg every minute
The pckcts drove back large force the YANKEES lust
below Columbia YESTERDAY evening and expec. hong ere
Won get this you viii bear 81 tie fa'l Harrisburg
The General has demanded Que hundred fhoi,apd ,ol
lars from the Yankees this place Afeaay prctara
TORS being made fr the desired iat ~ lhors
no money IN the bank, there hse been he
czens appointed o. rag- u, which tbns be done
as hey tcrribiy scared.
Cofdby Rest assured that viii never disgrace nv.
self ny running from black Yankee. but The other
hand, fght I'll die conquer. This motto. &C.
rated BY pure motives and principee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-09
NY LADY:
AVA A STORY OF MODERN LIFE.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.

PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
Being Number Four of the New Standard Series Of Pop
shI Fiction. Neat i6mo paper Price 30 cents
Uniform with
NANNETTE AND HER LOVERS BY Talbot Gwynas-
HEART AND CROSS. BY Mrs. Ohphant.
The Standard Series" ncades none but rscass books
Low price style colCenen size, popular Stories ale me
Doints OF this Series Four volumes have been issued
Sove complete volume. Price 30 cents EACH mailed
&ee Of postage upon Tecep, Of price.
JAMES o. GREGORY, Publisher.
No al WsIk.rs n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-09
Urn Goods.

CTRANGERS and CITIZENS ..-~
- In want Of y; DEMONSTRATING ,isIsi z IN LINE
ennrnsrasd below invited to examine our assortment
winch Is now cSot'SSsrANTLy REPLENIsHED
WIZ" '"' '-'''' EUROPEAN NOVELTIES.
" wei ~ %" S 1tiitI OWN MANUFACTURE.
comparison T BrSysM VA c on MIS-;
below those Of any other establishment In the city.
FRENCH CHINA
White French China Dinner Sets.
White French China Tea sets
White French China breakfast Sets
White French China Toilet Se,s.
0oid-band French China Teu set,
Gold band French China breakfast SetA
Gold band French China ToilAi Seta
Decorated French China Dinner Sets
Decorated French China Tea Sets
Decorated French China breakiast SetA
Decorated French China Toilet seta
IRON-STO,E CHINA.
Ironstone China Dinner Sets.
Iron.stone China Tea sets.
Iron China Breakfast Sets.
1ron.rtone China Toilet sets.
CUT AND ENGRAN Ed TABLE GLASS
Gobct', Chanpagne; Wines SoIdi' TumslsIA SemE
Np''sA''' 49, tsiLvER-PLATED WARE.
plated Tea Kettle. Silver plated Coffee Ums svsrPa,ed
Walters silver plated Butter Dishes snverpa'ea s''A''
''~-'' SiLVTR-PLATED ICE PITCHERa
TABLE CUTLERY, such -
Ivory-handcd Dinner Knives,
Ivory handled Tea Knives
Ivory handled breakfast Knivea
Ivory handled Carving knivea
a" ''''''''''' ''' GAS FIXTURES.
Chandeliers for PailoIs,
Chandeliers for.Ilbures,
Chandeliers for Dining Rooms,
Chandeliers for Halls
Chandeliers for Chambers, .
BrscA~ts Pendants, Ae., &c, &c. Alo,
CHANDELIERS FOR KEROSENE OIL.
China decorated 70 order Gls cut and enusved TO pat
tam W. }. Y. DALEY Co,
No. 63i broadway,
Bexwecn Houston and Bleecker-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-09
hath GARTNEYS GIRLHOOD,
IL lVol limo. Cloth. Price IL Is.

Tho third edition Its title page speaks somewhat of The
popularity this book but enough really one OF the
beet thai has been written The story IL per
cty natural and has freshness about II that quite cn'
ns The characters and characteristics clearly drH~
Glory McWhrk the psyche Of the book Bridget foye WIN
her nintsbe story Of The Little Red Hin and old Aunt
Heuder,on are worthy OF Dickens hut lie best part OF the
boot Is the earnest Purpose high toned spin; that runs
through II. FROM the early prophecy .
Rouse TO som. high and holy WORK OF love-
And thou nj angels happiness shall know,
which formed Of Faiths life 70 the eioec
waen the Of the promise is clearly seen there
rrevng element Of truth love and faithful striving AFTER
better thing. i, good book. The leaves breathe ofth
b,eaih Of sweet Christian country that laden with
tr,iesi heath every reader $3.50
Appleton Low, Randolph, Crowen Kelley Miller, kVah''
and sheldon Retail 1t $3.50
OLIVER 5. FELT 4 Co, Ncw-Yoik Wholesale Agent
LORISG, Publisher. No Jl9 " ashington-st' BOSTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-09
proposaIo.
Crrr CoxrrRoLIxRs Cyfics, CHIcAGo. Sept. 1861
PROPOSALS for SICO,OOO SEWERAGl

err CoxrrroIIxRs oyricx, cHIcAso. Sept: is6a I
PROPOSALS for 100000 SEN ERAG9
hOSDS Il the CITY of Ed PRO9
rslIS will be received at this office until I'll ESDAf seP
Is =. 1. O'Clock u the will be publicly opened ~
the whole or any part Of hdrcd thousand dol av ~
o. 81 Sewerage Bonds. authorized Section 10 hap
AvI OF the Revised coy Charter OF Feb H. iSj at he
nominsion Of one thousand dollars each, dated July
aud PAYABLE In New ork twenty yesrs Mr. .Aer A
With coupon, interest the rate Of az pr oe;
annuui payable sentsnuuay In New York Sinking ane
10 provided Tor their rvdemYioE a.
The Proposals will sp-cy the amount desired the iree ~
per 100 ,hsroOf and the place Of delivery whrh'r ehs
newborn boston. The porous whose Prorosss are -
c.N.d WI. receive inform o The SAME at this ohr -
Office Of Ncskrs Duncan Sherman To-. New lou OF y
Mr..rs j. t. Ihsyer Bro Boston OF b. dee ni t'd
their ropo.s where they will be required to deposit Villa
hive day. tho opening OF the froposAs the suns s~
respectively With the Premium. tneTso. ANA "
amour, oil interest the coupons TO the time III detoss
payment bond. vii b. ieiy red in Chicago, sept 10 and
N~wi rk and nostou sept 49, Of the places Aforesaid 70 -
ties euti, ~ them aud they III be allowed nssres' raa
the time II nor deposit OF pa, aeal , d,
tah Pro osou should be scaled and indoSsrd rfebosA
for Sewerage boIds and siirrssed TO The understood -
where IA. pares axe not Known him. shoad contain ie
So bid. less than par will be considered The Comprol
rsrve, a usual night to reject any OF ali the bids ~
P"''' = s. HAYES, City Comptroller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-09
Ne,p Publications.
.E % tH
In Press and win be polished Saturday Aext, Sep
TENDER r.
4 NEW COPYRIGHT WORK,
Mpo uTNpy vVOOD
MRS. HENRY WOOD,
SQUIRE TREvLYN's HEIR.


MRS. HENRY WOOD.
Author Of "verpers Pride" Shsdow Of AshySSss"
"The Earrs Heirs" East Lynne" Channinss'
"Mystery," "A LIES Secret" 80 The
Castles Heir" "Ths
Runaway Match"
ETC., etc
SQUIRE TREvLYNS HEIR 10 printed nom the anhor'
and advance proofsh purchased direct
Mira Henry Wood and will be ssued here by us on
e1t six week, in advance Of the completion or
the work in Europe.
hispubshed complete In two largo octave volumes P1po
cover price i copy bound In one Volume c0'n ''
al Is We also pubisha Railway Edition Of H. compete
In one volume paper cover. Price ~.
III Bookscers News Agents, and all Others viii please
d ON their orders Of once fol what ey want OF either
edition Of the above Book
Published and for the cheapest Publishing and Book
selling Establishment in this country, which isat
T.. PETERSON BROTHERS.
No 3O6 Ches,nu, st., Philadelphia
To whom all orders addressed and they wiz 70
ceive immediate attention.
Copies everywhere free postage, on receipt Of price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-09
Assr. QuAxrsRsAsrEK+isxERAL'sO ssiex
PmiLApELrHiA, Aug. 20. 1861
OEAIED PROPOSALS will be received Q

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received 4
- this ose until TUESDAY 18th Sept next at i? eeoe3
M. for furnishing ANTHRACITE COAL Tor the WI ~
pstst TO be delivered during the year commencing Oet
igoJ and ending sept 90 fs The Coal to BE- OF the eeS
quality Anthracite for VI steamers to weigh .!to pouncx
and 70 b. subject 10 inspection The toai 70 70
delivered board in the pogt Of Phisdepna OF ne
York In such quantities and II such tiues may Dc frauuee
mrlishs demanded thousand tuns per day IN -
OF failure deliver the Coal IN proper quahry ana ~ -
proper Time and place. the Uovernrnt n -
nsk- good any deficiency by purchase At the
aid The pie. must be Tor the So"i ao'N'''
board vrs.eis, the terms and CONDITIONS ao"Nc SC
Twenty will DO Withheld nom the amount OF az ~
ut. which reservation IL not TO be paid nuui tne
shah have been fully conipsS-d Payments OF the
,i.hty Der cent VI balsacc dac, viii be made nohN'
" hen the Department Ia funds for that pnrpose
must be by written guaranty ssned ~ one
more .,be per.ons that the bidder or bidders wi
or ,h,ir bid be- into obligation with good n
.urrtics u furnish the suppss proposed NoPoH
osiou W IA be- considered unless accompanied by such a
sny Two OF survtss Ia the Of hundred toW
sand dollars. Will be required TO sign bonds for the aiia
forrscs fthc contract and their responsibility viii Do e
he'd by U. 5. District Judge U. s. District Asonsy OF
lsctor -, -, a.. ,,..a q. -
To thc interest Of the service Ia do IL. ,uA
Proposals must 10 tndorscA Proposals for Coal o LEO
Department. uo
(Sixncd) A. BOYD,
Capt and Asa o.. Mr.. U. >. Army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-09

CCUOOI. BOOKS AND STATIONERY
~ Constantly Oh hsnd sfse s..ornen, Of SCHOOL and
CLASSICAL BOOks and SlAIIOSrHl, which ws Cd,
teachers and other. a; tn Lowest posby prss.. wholesale
and retail
MUSIC FOR THE PIASo.-A very lara. As'orsmen' Goa
stan,ly hand and NLW MUSIC r-~isod soon {. pub
hshed Music Magazines, Ac., bos1d 10 oIJsr.
HOWE a FkkRf the Oid stand. no. ~ Bowery