davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
Particulars OF the Battle Of Wau-
hatchie.
New York, Nov. 7


The Herald's correspondent give the fol-
lowing details Of the battle OF Waphatchle:
The attack was thorough surprise, and
was met by only email portion of Gen,
Geary's command.
This had to maintain a separate hight.
for nearly two hours against heavy odds,
and that without Notifications of any kind.
Besides, it must be taken into considera-
ton that we knew little Of the topography
of the ground in the immediate nelghbor
hood We had just arrived that night,
and even received orders to be under arms
at daylight.
Although Gen. Hooker sent reinforce
ments, with orders TO press forward and
make a junction with Gen. Geary at the
| earliest possibl moment, yet they failed
| to do so. Had the reinforcements arrived
in time, and still more particularly had
Gen. Hooker's orders been promptly obey
ed, it Is not at all improbable that we
would have captured goodly portion OF
| one whole rebel brigade.
| Three times the enemy made the attempt
by charging on Geary's centre, to capture
his artillery, and each time they were driv-
en- back signally and with heavy loss.
The fighting OF our men was of the COOL
est and brayest character.
Every attempt to flank our force was
checked at once, and at last they com.
menced to retreat.
All their wounded that could walk were
| taken off the field the rest they left be-
| hind. One ditch contained about twenty
men and two officers; these were all shot
in a line. In all we took about seventy
six wounded In the field in front of our
line, we found fifty rebel wounded.
A small number of rebel dead lay scat
tered in the field and woods to our right
and left.
| We took prisoners from the First
| Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh South Carolina regiments, thu
Palmetto Sharpsho tiers, and Hampton
Legion. All these were Of jenkins
division. Capt. John Boweng, Lieut.
Narwood, and Lieut.. +. II. Moineaux
were taken, with parts of their com
nands.
We have as prisoners quite a nnmbe
of non commissioned officers.
On our side the al&7th New York, Col
Ireland l09th Pennsylvania, under com
mand OF Capt. Timber, and the It'll
Pennsylvania, Col Walker, were in lin
on the front centre. and did the hardes
fighting, and were the regiments that re
pulsed the enemy's attack both on thu
line and artillery.
The 18th and l49th New York were 81
the extreme right of the line, and had som
n { II ,iar but no yery serious engagement
The Goth Pennsylvania, Col. Richards
was doing picket duty Of the entire com
mand, and in the fist attack met witt
some slight loss.
Gen. Steadman, of the army of the Cum
berland, has just arrived here from Chat
tanooga, and reports all there in a mos
satisfactory condition. The capture O
Lookout Mountain insures the permanent
occupation of Chattanooga from all a.
9 saults of the enemy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
Statement of a Union prisoner from
RichmOnd--APPo etc.
Washington, Nov.

=" N'S'.
Mr. Bohannan, who was captured IN the
vicinity of Occo9uan, last Christmas, and
lately returned to his home in Alexandra,
has, among other things, informed the
Journal that Castle Thunder is the only
prison in Richmond where prisoners are
allowed to purchase anything.
Shortly after the battle of Chlckamau-
ga about two hundred wounded prisoners
arrived at Richmond from the battlefield,
They were almost all in a starving condl-
ton.
They were three days on the road be-
tween the two points, and all they had to
eat during that time was four hard crack
ers each.
ON their arrival at Richmond they wert
taken TO Libby Prison, where they lal(
two days longer without having thei
wounds dressed, and during all which tim
they had not moutful to eat.
Some of them, who were fortunat
enough to have little money, offered a
high as five dollars for loaf bread, bu
the officer in charge would not let it b
carried them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
The Flghting i'm Virginia.
The following particulars of the impor-
tant fighting in Virginia, commencing on
Saturday morning last, are received:

~ stl, aud 9Th army eorps
SATURDAY hoiiins, ~ w saaaa,,oiy aaxanced Ia
lnaef eoAhla ,i e ~ ,hay bavi,p the riph
happanannocA 'satl I'M, III 81 a. 4 lo7aruv corn
wing @ !ne sis ~ 49, Naio, Con, French
10 Mag KY ~ Isl1,ts Eard Wien the right wing
Proeseaea y "a I arls fhc enemy were found
Ieaohea TN hi arc holaing this sid, Of the
70 De IA Uotis 'oh, ha.raT.es aarthworLs and re-
river. Ae sa ~ hanlrs an zach side of the
1oauss cloMAIiu a. sadao;qly m once advanced
pa.,'1.S them MN efeat gallantry, causing
much slalghter and taalng many prisont rs. =
When esis, 5 nnocl, ststion the enemy
~ lasa 49, ~ aorira d5vsion 10 support their
stnIeW a,.pss 81 49,; IA m n n French has ily
piohes ne ~ n Lring MS artillery to bear
Losa' No. sos,a'1s ~, nra sepdod 10 smell them with
1pot 80 NOT aniy killing q large number
H.lse 80, - * ~, tllsion SCATTERING them
oa1 ,Ai.,Nt',s s;s 'a,,v rrisone,s GEN Tr nch
W,ay any 1850 I9s a3nt.ea immediately threw
AoiioWnis W W; ~ - 4ba thYra oorus commanded
NY ~ n ,ross tie river. which ended his
II ~ 49, IN fhc3ay
opslaAons ,ein H. crossed the river with the
q ouna I ~, ~ ~ sonSmand Gen Sedgwick had
fei'i' - = o.oaad !, ana al nine o'clock Sunday
preysoeaAy ~ fgo wings lad formed a junction
aho a h adi3 ~ bsn1.s q th4 fiver Aef
,Tha enemy. after their defeat in these two en-
I'VE u l,stlv ,,,rsued by our victorious
80 ma thnv threw themselves into the river
q: Ivy w. 49,. tsar.s IL escape where some we're
I.,ursJ a,I many we're killed by our infantry.
All the artillery the rebels had on this 81 was
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
Rebels E,ude our Forces Acres
Arkansas Niyer.
Eeayenwortb 10

LtANthWOri8, E0E J
Advices from Fort Scar say I'D
courier arrived there tsm Ssn, m
bringing information that tne rebels "
Cooper and Shelby, eluded eat ie'a
cross the Arkansas river wnh ENs
and were marching on Blunt sa
1900 ,valry as an escort TO 81 Ez
supply train 10 Fort Smith.
Gen. Blunt had curtalled bis sd
made preparations for defence,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
From New 0rleans--rhe a..
pcattion. as

r.. d., -. New York, Nov
Inc tos' mas TIE following slon,,
paragraph. sue
We learn that tie overland oyr.r
10 Texas has returned, and Tia, 4 tFgv
has before this set out in ano,ba u' ~ n
ton. Qfs
According to the reports a pant n.
forces ara to go 10 Brownsville "
Rio Grande, where their arrival M N !
hailed with JOY by mulutudes " ~
Texans, and where small force IN = Y
flee TO put stop 10 an Immense y. y
/ band trade. '0'''
As to the other part, nothing ,p,h.,.
S divulged, but it is not lmnra ,-,,'
trust, to express the hope thar h ~.
ton is Mobile,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
econ. a. 80 o tAe Eslsal

Washington, 5a
From Information which reac5
ington to-righl, the messeBet
Inc army Of the Potomac q y 4
this morning, i appears that l'a1
Yesterday reached s point l"o a''es
Of Calpepper, driving tho eAoifl
him.
Gen Lee's headquarters eatltdsf'
were at Brandy Station on tbe hap
mock.
This refuEes lhe belief cufrel.
quarters thai he had gone south
with Bragg
Our army lay u Inc Of baaIs /
Yesterday, but lee declined 70 ~
issue Of an engagement.
Snow fell yesterday along lf
the mountains, covering The peaS'
Blue Ridge, 4
Gen Kilratriek occupied Pony Pom.
tain yesterday afternoon last t ns
discovered a large area OF osnp '' y
Of the Rapidan, between ha'S +,
and Rapidaa Station on the ~
railroad. 49,
No fires Of magnitude weIs 81 I,
n and around Cnlpapper, y
the inference that Lee has IN
risk a general engagement = ,,',s
field, and has Withdrawn ms lge,
cept a rear guard, 10 his lo'l''
position.
All the evidence tends~8o f N,
| Meade has again oot genera !,
leading him 10 believe It vas d. I
to move down the neck Oppose I, !,
iekshprg, thus inducing lK u.
1 weaken his front bere in ordeP Y
en- that point. IA
4 gentleman who arfi'e1 Il
| night, says our line Of battle y "a
| Orange and Alexandria TalaS H.
point where it is supposed ~
force on our front.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
Washington ,

washington, Nov \
1t is reported on authority I'D l
geons of the army of the Potnss n
our losses on Saturday Were aIeg n
hundred, as stated in the prs NJ.
last night.
Two hundred and sixty Olt.vr.s
arrived here this morning, andve !,
in hospital.
The premises of the old CaptsDy
are densely crowded to-dsy-lI5O 4
prisoners that were taken in Ss,a,g
engagement having reached here u !
o'clock this morning.
The officers from whom this nj,
ton is derived say a few more axe d
wav.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
another Fedora. victory. &,

Cairo. NOV 5.
The steamer Z Perry, with 400 bales
OF cotton on board has arrived with Mem
phls dates Of the 18th.
Aaother attack was made on the even
ing of the Sd by the rebels on the Golfers
vile, Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
Aitera brief fight the enemy were re-
pulsed.
The rebel DDiiiiggadier General Geary and
thirteen Of his staff were among the pris-
oners taken.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

st. Louis, Nov. 9TH.
The county elections in Illinois as far
as heard from show large union gains.
The following counties give the annex
ed union malorties +:
Sangammor $40, Morgan 200, Grundy
400, Marshall 200, Logan 200, Will $50,
Ford 81, La Sale GOO, Macon 500, Mad
Z ison 500.
The following give Democratic MAORI
ties:
Peoria 400, Tazewell $50, Adams 700
The Republicans of Springfield had ar
enthusiastic jollifcation last night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
Uuion Meeting at Little Rock,

oalfO, AH
At a Union meeting held al /
Rock, Ark, on the 3lst ult., re,dal
were passed expressive of cordial u
and loyalty TO the United Staa
pledglng the utmost support to spdoiI
supremacy of the government
A number of loyal and spirited A
scs were made, and committee w@s
pointed to draft a constitution aai
laws for the Central Union Club.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

Daiiee and Avenll. The n,,.
complete that the enemy aba~a,NS
their supplies, guns, colcrs. s,o 'OoAed ,
IN dismay, leaving their dead ana 'G Az q
ed on the field, Our men bebsv a ~oln
dldly, and the victory was ANY, SPA
most brilliant of the war. '''' u 4
The number of killed and woon,.
our side is not stated. 'V'0le'i
We hold Lewlshurg,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
From Pennsylvania Terrible Riot
i'm the Coal Regions around Maach

Philadelphia, Nov. q.
The Inquirer and the Bulletin of this
city have reports of a terrible riot in the
coal regions around Mauch Chunk.
-Four men it is reported were killed last
evening, rncluding Mr.. Smith CT the firm
Of Hall, Correll & Co. of this city.
Gov. Curtin, it is said, has been tele-
graphed to for troops to quell the disturb
ance. a
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.
Thomas Hall of the firm of Hall, Smith
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
The Fight at Pine Bluff, &C.

Memphis paper of the I'd contain indef-
mite accounts Of fight at Pine Bluff,
/ Arkansas.
II Marmaduke attacked the place with
5000 men and was repulsed with consid-
cradle loss.
The garrison of Pine Bluff consisted of
700 cavalry unker Col Clayton, and lost
IL killed and Is wounded
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
All quiet on the Rappahana'
Redemption OF US. Certified

Washington, Ncl
The Evening Posts special says
MI is quiet again on the RagI
mock 10 day.
The government is redeemiug a. 1
age Of S2,Oo0.o00 daily Of the III
certificates Of Indebtedness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
SupwressKaEa eft another Bainsl
kspsrs

BALTIMORE, NNW1
The Evening Transcript, 'Fsgi
started here 8 me two weeks IAY
H v ilson one Of The former P9tl
OF the Daily GazstEe, was to day n
sed ID order Of Sen. schenck'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

Ohio has done much in the pork line
before. She never cured a meaner nam
than that of the late election. But wasn't
vallandigham well cured ?-Chicago Irs-
bune.
Reports now say that the ham having
been so thoroughly cured, is in far way
of getting as thoroughly cofned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
TIE FoRT EDWARD. SANDY

TIE FoRT EDWARD, SANDY HILL,
AND GLESs FALLS RAILROAD The
Whitehall Chronicle says: @
At a meeting ofthc f. E., S. H. and g.
L. Railroad Co., held at Sandy Hill, Oct.
10th, a communication from parties inter-
ested in the Hudson River and Lake On
tario Railroad was received, stating that
the work on their road IS seon to be com
menced that the route is to be changed
SO as to run through Glens Falls and in
tersect the Whitehall and Saratoga Rail
road at Fort Edward, and the Directors
were requested to construct their road in
view Of that fact. Therefore the Board
adjourned to December 10Th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
RurusfGess advanced positions at-
tackeds-EEslf on I'VE regiments sa~
Aem prisoners.
Was hlngton, Nov. :

Washington, NOV 2.
The Star Of this city says:
We, hear that eieu Grs:astt has tele-
graphed hither tnat two Of the most adj
vanced positions Of Gen Burnside have
been assailed and captured by the rebels
who made prisoners of half of two regi-
iments that were holding them at the
time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

CAPTURED. A Washington telegram
says that on Tuesday, Mosby'. guerrillas
captured Eli Sprout of the 4th Vermont,
Bishop OF the Sd Vermont, and an orderly
connected with the I'd division quarter
ster's department Of the 9th corps, who
went out foraging fer mess.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12
-I.ieut. II. o. Gillett, Of th

10Th, who distinguished hialsei !.
bloody field of Gettysburg, a. nv !
made a raid within Gov. Anafss
in the town Of Heath, when, W. ~
of Miss Sophronia Reed, g Va ,.'..ss
tktser, he proceeded to ohelo ~, /
and on the 30th ultimo, sup +
parsons quarters, and, after ..t,s,
hand engagement of short daf en-
tured and brought away Isrt
promising Healthier. Inc as
covered themselves WITH nello'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

The towns in Massachusetts have.
commenced offering bounties under the
last call for troops. Leicester gives $500
Sutton 500. elz
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-11-12

The report OF the capture OF Fort
Sumpter came from Philadelphia. Enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

MAYORS OFFICE, Oct a, 1865
4 HOPO6AL6 Will be received at this Office until
Heeock on Saturday the oath instant, Tor grading
7th street the gravel to be OF quality approved
ny the Com missioner and A.aistant Commissioners
ing to four inches ct the gutter line when rolled.
and to Be zen d l,ssd 9f Of
Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for
cutting or filing that which msy require the most
there Will only one be allowed. and square yard for
srayeline.
, The superfnous earth If Any: to be'plaeed where
may direct, and no part Of the appropriation viii
be paid the contractor without certificate signed
by the Commissioners and Assistants, certify ine
the work has been done in satisfactory manner
and according to the contract.
". H. HAMILTON,
Commissioner Of the Fifth Ward
VIM -. RkBFOHBR.
Commissioner of the Sixth Ward
THOMAS BAYNA,
ISAAC O, BARTLETT.
90 2l-d Assistant Comm ssioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
FKNSsYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILkSxp

PENNsYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILkOxD
R@
Is FIRST AZ +; ssS22:,.'...,
srosIs R s1sR,1 S4E5T 1s ND COMFORT
sAaeAa, oH,ok,D 1HES9sH !. .. /. ,,, nos.
-lHI EsB: RAHT y ff44 ssGs
CLOS. CONN fHs 4 tasP II el atPxfan1sBune
noarH1s ~ o Tdsins II IL ssii1lRoAp,
tn. ea,1 AZ d !5lRHfia nour,
WARRINGTON f HHb sA1r1moR.
w1sr. nonr E RaI,t ND II r. ssourHw,s1.
y: sRs y y: g
and o.7s1t ssssioa. Bsl s1 '
sPL1hD1D sL1lPIMe CARS ON ALL NIGHT
sNoKIHa ArD SALOON Oars ON ALL 1RA1ss
IRON Washington.
eea 1en t..a /. e az Eorths;a 0sn. Raj
.s1s sa:s m vi. aaS
:1sias On re Psea.l'ania Central 1ailread for
,, ns ,e.,. yr.i.l !e 81 ri a...r,,.,o.. en- ;.
q ohio. ksntaeky. Inlisna, Illinois, Wisoonsia,
csss.SeSe ai,s also connects
s ~ sa.s az ntes 9sGa: s.s
xxs.t.sny: Tsaasssss. oa4blFiaad, nii1ois, Hsai.:
ssa :. E1.o eSa 5 a.
s6e With ltsansrs % an Northvestsrn Lakes.
s If q =: 2s
VI 81 s i;iaiHaE :ss ,e,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
THE EVENING STAR.
Prom IN, L,ove, Mis.I..lpPi.

The ne mphis Bulletin OF the 8th mas some
nartic uIars regarding MISSISSIPPI matters Oh
aimed from refugee. Joe Jonn son ieIL Can
ton last Thursday ON his Gay 70 Holly Springs,
U.n.,ss s,;,, lin force OF $3.50. Blythe had
srn.s.d ths charleston railroad to conscript
men IN Hardenan and Vicinity; Richardson ss 1.s
ss,sv niles northeast of Vicksourg. Dol. Ross
n fexas was at 9oodman's near the Central
Hailroad, in Holmes county. He also had about
goo men much scattered, mostly conscripts.
Chalmers ia still at Byhalia, with about 1000
cavalry to cut railroads. The refugee reports
the people Of Mississippi sick Of the war, and
thinks 10. 0Uo good national troops could clean
cut the entire State, as at present situated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
DROPOSALS FOR COAL AND WOOD.
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
Office Of the Serge0st at Arms,
W~ahs~ II

Warrington, OCTOBER Fl, 1853
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at this OH &c
until u O'Clock noon Of SATURDAY, the 2lst day
the Senate Wing Of the Capitol, Of four hundred
tons lao lbs 70 the tom Of large Egg or steam.
best quality. thoroughly screened and weighed in
the presence Of the onief Engineer to the Senate,
before the 5th day OF December following.
Also, proposals for like character viii be received
Tor the delivery, at the same place on or before
ead 9th day OF December Of fifty cords Of best Pine
Wood thoroughly seasoned
The Coal and Wood to be packed away in the
vaults, as the Chief Engineer shall direct.
GEO. +. BROWN,
oc2ld Sergeant alarms q g. Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
FIR ST
NATIONAL RAHK OF WAaHINGTOy.
Capital-ASO0 OOO

- This BANK, organized under the National
banking Law OF the last Congress, IL opened this
day for the transaction Of business 1t the oorner
Of Fifteenth and streets, opposite Treamrv ~.
pertment. H. D. COOKS, President.
VIZ. 8. HUNTINGDON, Cashier. r. sI-te
TIE euPR1Ml COURT OF THE DIsTR1oT
~ COLgnBIA, Holding District court Of
yAe,ni! saay eoneers G,,stias Notice Il hereby
s Z, Ia. ihasSSn thu day o. 1885, the steam.
go 40 sarge. were captured 81 the United stStss
BSocI "a; cssstn. Sttaehed 70 the South Atlsntio
ss. s1 and tse
tSe SsMe ~ nsossd saa Prosseatsd in this osurt ia
"a that , ..ss 70: forth IN tSs iSe
Oily Hail be the Sc, o y H:ss14 ior trial st the
sSs ssi ss.s
6smnetion should not ~ 40 % SHOW eanes Why soa.
for their intsrssts D The court sas - inssrvsns
90 10 B. hurna ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTUNB DAYS.


UINIfED STATES MAkSHAk'S SALE OF THE
u SIRAxBa DiAnonD. HaR TACKLE, APPaR.L,
.u.a from re o.f Of ne oon1
ef the United Stasss for the District o. oolumha,
holdins District 0cS,s / viii sen g Pse!,e Aao.
4 Co . Bazaar, q No % Louisiana svsnus, in the
city Of wsshis xten. 9; part Of TIE cargo Of the
steamer Dis%ond: consisting OF valuable assert
= ', 20 o. s sesSsa S s'asas
50 Gases 1reDeh brandy
5 bills Pieklse Meat
5 kegs ealeratua
Y boxes CASTLE eoap
trunks Msss' and L. lies French Shoes
] case Tabl' HALVES and Forks
! 90 !asss .aa small Waters
! case LA6iess Bonnets-Hik
& & ff: .ss,, Az. Lee G cs,
l DO Of India Rubber overeoats-iined with Al
e..s India Rubber oaps and Hats
! ! s ssss. ~ 9, castor OIL
| DO Assorted Medicine
90 Mit,ats Of Morphine
I DO Porte Aonnaies
DO S S'ssI s,ss and other Dry Goods
! DO seoseH Pisid M.rines, &. Se..
90 90 ahl .sss. i asa ssinsy Ssss'
At the foot Of sixth street Wharf. on the Poto.
mac river o'clock In tho afternoon o. same day,
! VIII 'el inc srsAMER DIAMOND,
her Tackle. Apparel, and Furniture.
At the same time,
100 COW Wi Fl bbG f. i :;sSss;G Us Marshal
oc92 VIM L. WALL & Co. Auets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
DRoPOsALs FOB HOPING Y1LT.

CAvALAY DulEAu,
MAsHNo1os, p. o., September ., l96s.S
ttiss, q 1t may b required from time 60 Hmo, in
the eonstruetion of.oayalry stables and barrasks
Cavalry DsDotat Gisboro Point, near this eity.
Btddors are rsQussted TO send with their bids
n1si.
The Felt vim b subject 70 inspeetion on Do.
livery. o. &. 0AWTILLI.
Lieut.. Dol. and ohief Quar- termastsr,
% N'u Cavalry Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
PROPOSALS.
ORDsASos ossIos, ~, p,,.,,x,,,.

wAsH,.erox. October d, ISIS.
sss S Ss i ss
:ad &c 5S Ssaad:, z;
Is. sss: Vii ). delss!ss q: ana T.@,y.d from
pin lumbsr.vilI be received until the 10th Of
=
r. sIn: :.s e 2, tu.asa CON 20 srps csln
s: ssss IRON. shs sns.fier 81
Sres in s "sn's inche'' ana >" sn'csness
to 3 a Sssa.a s,.h y. ne. sa;s
ana hstf ineas; lsss, and bored With vent Of
Drawings Of the gan in ito original form and With
s.sS Put Ss 'e:a e.
street. city Of Nov Yorl :. the Arsenal s Brides:
.p Sa,s Ct Msssa1, Ars
Arssnsl, NO.; and Bsnioia Arsenal, Gal. 1'1''
e 2: e sss e
upon 81 ssrtia 81. q inseses,en and s.esips gun
10. Il:
5aisn + 4 proposed to Pat on tas Bad the
b required to DO the whole work. The metsod
and tim: ssn the
srn e: eiSs , n swsiscSiDs ths
Of iron and heavy machinery, and who are. In the
cute the work. In the case Of parties not known to
this Department. evidence TO the foresolns effect
must accom- pany the proposal.
Bond, with satisfsotory sureties TO the amount Of
atty per cent Of the bid, win be required for the
reserves the right to reject any or ell bids, II
deemed unsati,f1ctory;
h9 a. Founder" viii bs addressed to Brisadier
General GsoIse D. Ramsay, Ghief Ct 0sdnsnes.
90 sotd Brig. Genersi, Chief Of Ordnance