davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

such sales be judic ial, public or private, ex.
empting sales OF personal property less tn an
one hundred dollars.
Mr. Wilson said it was absolutely necessary
to have more money than the bill would Civ
us. 1t would give no more tn an s200, 900 to
Se25, lEH. 0G0, when we needed $3.50 100000. His
amendment would accomplish the purpose.
HoUsR-Mr. Jenckes, of Rhode Island. from
the Select Committee on the subject, reported
q bill to establish q uniform system of bank
ruplcy throughout the United States.
Mr.. Jenckes entered into an explanation of
the provisions of the bill 1t dealt with bank.
ruptcy q thoroughly practical question,
and provided for both voluntary and invOlun-
tary bankruptcy. 1t brought the failing debtor
and the creditor to q settlement on terms mu-
tually beneficial to each. 1t discharged the
honest debtor on the surrender of his proparty,
and afforded protection to the creditor agsinst
the fraudulent practices and reckless conduct
Of the debtor. Besides, it secures complete
uniformity in the mode Of proceedings.
MIR. Spaldlng said the Select Com mittee chal.
lenged q critical examination Of this bill.
IMr. Steele, of New York. offered q resolu-
ton which was not read, relative to sewerage
and drainage In Washington, which was re.
ferred to the Committee for the District Of Col
Mr. Holman. of Indiana, moved to postpone
the bankrupt bill TIL the second Tuesday Of
December.
This was disagreed to-yeas So, nays "a.
The SUBJECT went over till Tomorrow.
Mr.. Davis, OF New York, introduced q bill
to amend the charter OF the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company, which was
referred to the Committee for the District of
Columbia.
The House concurred in the report of the
Committee OF Conference on the disagreeing
amendments TO the National Bank bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01
MORE GUERRILLA ATROCITIES.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA telegram to
Headquarters from Rolla, Missouri, dated the
18th. states that train OF Union refugees from
Jacksonport, Arkansas, under an escort of 90
men of the Second Wisconsin cavalry was at.
tackled at Salem, Arkansas, by 300 guerrillas.
The entire train was burned, and about so men
and some women killed.
On Tuesday last ten men of detachment Of
the I'd Wisconsin cavalry. while out on scout
rom Rolla, becoming separated from the main
body, were surrounded by guerrillas and five
killed. The others making their escape and re-
turning in larger force, found the bodies OF
those killed stripped and their throats cut.
A gentleman just arrived from Little Rock,
Arkansas, represents all quiet in that vicinity.
Joe Shelby had left Brownsville about two
weeks ago with a force estimated from 800 to
1900, for southwest Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

OPREA.-Manager Grover is reaping the lie.
climate fruits OF his outlay in money aud labor
TO afford first class operate entertainments to
the people of Washington. His house is
crowded nightly by the elite Of the city, and
the public interest in these superior musical
performances seems 10 have no visible abate.
ment, certainly the assemblage last night
showed no falling off in numbers or hrilliancy
Tonight the opera Of Martha will be pro.
duced, and the world renowned basso, Carl
Fornes, will appear in the part of Ptunkett,
written or ginally for him by Won Flotow. In
other respects. also. the opera is admirably
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01
SDCOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. ID.
WHEREABOUTS OF SHERMAN.

WHEREABOUTS OF SHERMAN.
The despatch Of Secretary Stanton to Gen'l
Dix o-day, published in our LIST Edition,) con-
tains the gratifying intelligence that Sherman
after some sharp fighting repulsed the enemy
and has reached the railroad, near Marietta.
This point (Marietta} is only 90 miles north
west Of Atlanta, on the Western and Atlantic
railroad, and is ::..s Capt., Of Cobb county,
Georgia. 1t is the highest point upon the rail.
road.
Atlanta, Georgia, now apparently almost
within the grasp OF Sherman, is point almost
Of more importance to the rebels than Rich
mond itself, it being the center of a NUMBER of
the most important railroads OF the Confed.
eracy, and the great center also of rebel manu-.
featuring operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01
CONGRESSIO
xIIyIII.H coNGREss.-FIRsT SESSION,
WRpSReDAY. Tune I.

"WEDNESDAY, une l.
SRNATE.-Mr. Sherman, from the Committee
on Conference on the disagreeing votes Of the
two Houses on the National Bank bill, m ade
report. He explained that there were only six
points OF difference between the Senate and
House. the latter having generally agreed to
the formers amendment. The most material
amendment is TO require all Banks East and
W est to redeem their currency at par in New
DIX nstead OF allowing the western banks
one quarter OF one per cent discount on their
notes redeemed in New York.
Mr.. Hale asked what was the difference as
to taxation between the National and Safe
banks in this bill.
MIR sherman explained that in this bill the
whole tax relates to the National banks, the
State bank subject being left to the tax BILL
The rates imposed by this bill are 1 per cent
on circulation, Il per cent on deposites, and
per cent. on capital not Invested In the bonds
OF the United States, aud State taxation OF the
shares OF thu banks is permitted, in the hands
OF holders, to be paid at the place where bank
Is located.
The report was agreed to.
Mr. Anthony reported from the. Uommivee
on Printing the House bill to amend the act
relative to public printing; and 1t was passed.
1t permits the assistant secretaries Of Depart.
ments 70 give orders for printing.
MI. Howard, from the Judiciary Committee,
ton OF District courts, with Recommendation
that IL do not pass.
Mr. Harlan, from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported several bills, asking to be dis.
disloyal persons from the lands Of the United
States, and that 1t be referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary. Agreed t..
On motion of Mr.. johnson, resolution WAS
adopted that the Seer atary Of War, as soon as
he receives information from the armies In the
6sid. communicate IL to the Senate, IL not In.
cen patible with the public interest.
The consideration OF the Internal Reveaue
bill was resumed.
Mr.. Wilson offered an amendment imposing
a tax Of one.h half of one per cent. upon the
erosa amount Of Ill sales OF goods, wares. mar.
chan disc, produce, tva ftock, estitng and steam
vessels Of all descriptions, and other articles OF
commerce or trade, whether foreign or domas
tie. excluding coin and gold and silver IN n al.
ufaciured, and including reN estate, whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

THE SECRETARY OF WAR has had many de.
tenders. even if he has been ssthe best abused
man of the war" But the only defence he
nseds is plain statement Of the work he ha:
done and is dong. From the New York Time!
we quote the folio wing suggestive paragraphs
Secretary Stanton hiss been the best abused
man of the war Many Of the disasters have
b. en- fathered upon him, and very few OF the
victories have been put TO his credit by the
estimation. Without discussing the exac
value Of his services to the country, il is worth
while TO consider occasionally one grand fact
whrb Is almost forgotten by the public, and
yet which must re lound in history especially
20 the credit OF his administration. We mean
the wonderful organization by which our i'm
nense armies are kept constantly supplied
with food, clothing, ammunition, and weap.
ons.
ave had IN the Secretary's dispatch, re.
weeks administration under the War Depart.
ment. Within eight days after the great battle
of Spottsylvania Court House several thous.
and-probably some twenty five thousand
and durIBg the same lime rations SUFFICIENT fol
bis whole immense army were supplied him
Twenty Thousand sick and wounded were
transported from the field OF battle to the
W .Ahington hos pitfalls and placed under surgi
cal care. Over eight thousand prisoners were
conveyed from the field to prison depots, and 8
vast amount Of artillery and weapons, won
tbousens fresh cavalry horses were for warded
to the Army Of the Potomac; and many thous-
ands OF reinforcemeuts, with arms aud ample
supplies, were sent to the other armies in the
Acid During the same week fresh army OF
thirty thousand men was mustered into SER
vice, clothed, armed, equipped. and trans.
ported 70 their respective positions.
sWe submit that no military departm ant. not
even Eapoleon's, when he commanded the
resources of most Of Europe, ever showed q
better weeks work
"Now, wherever individually the credit Of
this MT terry organ izaton may lie, historically
IL will be ascribed 70 the War Department
History will show that during great wal
millions OF men were armed. equipped, fed
and transported with a silent regularity and
promptness 10 which only the longest expert
ence In military organization can usually
attain; and for this the nation has reason to be
6ayoltly thankful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01
THREATENED REBEL ATTACK ON BROWNS
VILE. TEXAS.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The steamer Cahawba,
from New Orleans On the 25th ult., has arrived.
The papers contain nothing OF Banks or
Canby's movements.
The steamer Shreveport has been disabled
near Red river by guerrrilas, who were subse-
quently sheusd out by the gunboats.
T. Butler King died in Georgia on the 10th
uitino.
Mobile papers mention that there is consld-
cradle anxiety there in consequence of the in
terrupticn Of Geographic communication with
Richmond.
The ship yards are very busy building yes.
sells, and the government works are being
strengthened. Considerable watchfulness of
slaves is kept up.
Matamoras dates to the 18th of May state that
1900 rebels are at Ringgold Barracks, design.
ing to attack Brownsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01
A DISAPPOINTMENT AND FAILURE.

DISAPPOINTMENT AND FAILURE.
The Boilers Con ention has nominated Ere
mont for President, and John Cochrans for
Vice President.
This is o weak ticket and disapponts
the just expectations OF that large class of
patriots who locked to the Convention for
much stronger combination, namely: Vallan.
dighan for Presiden, and Howard, the pro.
clsmation forger, for Vice President. They
argue that If indignation against military ar
rests is reckoned upon to carry the Bolter
icxet, victims should be placed in nomination
instead OF mere sympathisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01
LATE EUROPEAN NEWS

FARTHER POINT, June 1.-The steamship
Nova Scotian, from Liverpool on the 10th and
Greencastle on the 25th, has passed.
A Copenhagen dispatch says the Prussians
in Jutland have refused to pay for the neces-
saries OF life during the armistice. The Danish
journals demand the resumption Of the block
ade as a reprisa for this breach of armistice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01
New York Stock List-First Board,

L. S. coupon es, 1851, ilS; q. s. 5.ao's, LOG;
Certificates OF Indebtedness, 9s, Gold, 1s9; N.
Y. Central, 1924; Erie, l1l&; Hudson, Hlk;
Harlem, 2sj; Reading. 139 4; Michigan Central,
l43; Michigan Southern, s6t; Illinois Central,
13-ti Cleveland and Plttsburg, 1I3H; Galen 4
and Chicago, 13s n; Cleveland and Toledo, $50;
Chicago and Rock Island, 1i2k; Milwaukee
and Prairie du CHEN, COY; Quicksilver, 75Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

From GINKRAL HUNTERS CoNXAND.-The
Wheeling Intelligencer Of Friday states tn at
General Hunters army is no longer at Cedar
Greek. Every thing calculated TO impede its
progress was sent to the rear, and only one
wagon TO a regiment was allowed. General
Hunter has issued q general order stating tn at
the army was u live upon the country through
which II passed. and, if necessary, horses aud
muies were to b. butchered for meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

~ VIM. Knabe, the piano manufac turer,
who died in Baltimore recently, left charitable
requests to the amount of several thousand
dollars. His entire estate Is valued at SIPS ,etQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY,

-, WAR DEPARTMENT June l. 1854
Proposals VIII be received at tnis Depar tment,
for supplying the Stationery described in the scbe
dule oeIow, ior the fiscal year commencing the lst
The Stationery must be of the best quality,
S Fan encc musa accompany each bid.
bond, with approved sureties for he faithful full
Il r a and the the win
deem pr9per and to increase or diminish the guam.
"j asfcfes not named in tho s.h.dr,.
be furnished at the option of the Department At
the lowest market prices.
10 reams Despatch Cap weighing 16 pounds.
100 reams Foolscsp, ruled or plain. Weighing "A
200 resms 9uarto Post, ruled Or plain, weishin g
COO reams Qusrto Post, ruled or plain, headed As
per pattern. weighing 10 pounds.
100 100 resms N N"te paper, ruled Or plain
fSF Fssms ffGf 5Sttins Paper Paper:
lou dozen Blottins Boards
EM9 ssl wPaper bu Or yeov ROYAL
1900 E Envelopes, off cial sizes, plain.
l""s En- ElaTelcpes Official sizes, extra heavy,
9o,00 Envelopes, letter sizes extra heavy headed
7osT9 ps Metsll ie' Pens.
2bdozen Fsber's Black Lead Pencils.
10 dozen Blue and Red Pencils
$50 dozen Penholders.
e. dozen krssers. ivory handles,
Pen Knives.
dozen Scissors
2dozen Shears.
40 dozen Maynard / Noyes' Black Ink quarts,
90 dozen Maynard Il Moves Black Ink pints
81 dozen French Carmine
quality
60 pounds Sealing Wax. scarlet
~ pounds 1ndia Rubber, prepared
20 dozen Silk Tape. assorted colors
80 dozen rolls Red Tape.
lG0 pounds Linen Irvine.
c0dOzen large jars Mucilage with Brushes
6dozen quart bottles Muc;lage
dozen Blank Books
l0A dozen packs Visiting Cards.
3dozen Pen Racks .
6dozen Rulers.
gross India Rubber Bands
3dOzen Memorandum Books
dozen boxes Notarial Seals
dozen Notarial Waters
2dozen Port Folios.
dozen boxes Eyelets.
20 dozen Letter Files.
IL dorm Writing Fluid
dozen Letter Clips.
pounds Sponge.
2dozen Cold Pens and HOllers
30 yards Tracing Linen
dozen Spopgy Cups:
6doken Paper Weights. le Is. u, ~. :,
STEAMER REBECCA CLYDE HAS ARRIVED
- Consgnees will please attend to -1eRk
the reception of their goods at once
MORGAN RHINEHART,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

- The New York papers say money is SO
easy that loans are now made on miscelia-
neous securities which a short time ago were
regarded with disfavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

lin & Co.'S, opticians, No. PA Pennsylvania
avenue, the thermometer stood to-day at
O'Clock 80 In the shade. and l09 in the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

FORT EDWARD, N. Y, June IA fire yes.
terday at Glen's Falls, destroyed Carpenters
Hotel, the Commercial Bank, and most Of the
business portion of the town. The loss is I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01
WASHINGTON, June 1-7.3O a.

WAsHrNoToN, June 1-73O q. m.
70 Agr General Dis:
We have no intelligence this q. m. from Gen.
Grant later than yesterday at 6 a. m.
An oHncial dispatch received here att o'clock
this morning, dated yesterday-3lst-at Kings
ton, reports that Major Hopkins, OF General
Stensman's staf, came frt m the fr, Mt this even.
ing, and Gays the rebels attacked at : 80 this
morning. and at 10 o'clock the affair was over,
the enemy repulsed. and our left reached the
railroad near Marietta. 70 accomplish this
object had been for several days the purpose
Of Gen. Eherman's movements. Additional
forces are reaching him, and ample supplies.
EpvrH M STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

REAL ESTATE SALES BY J. q. MCGUIRE 1.
Co, observation-disclosures story bric k house, with
mastic front, on Louisiana avenue. near 9Th
street, for S11,5G0 purchaser, Geo. J. johnson.
Small frame dwelling house on E street, be.
tween 18th and Goth, to James Heenan, for
SJ.9un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

TELEGRApHIC COMMUNICATION INTER
RCPTED BETWEEN MOBILE AND
RICHMOND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

A DJsGRACRFCL SCKER-Ths morning, de-
tectives Clarvoe and McDeyitt saw a number
OF young men at the corner OF Tenth and Penn
sylvania avenue, who were engaged in urging
two negro boys (stout fellowsl to fight. The
detectives ran to the spot, arrested the two
pugilists and carried them to the Second Ward
Station, where they were fined SO each by Jus.
tice CLAYTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

FROM THE SHENANDOAH.
A Reconnsissance in Force-A Rebel force
1000 Strong
EpINBURe, SHENANDOAH VALLEY May 10,
10 m.-The army made a Reconnaissance in
force and found the enemy, tour thousand
strong, in front of us. We have had very little
skirmishipg mp to this time.
SHERMAN REPORTED AT DALLAS.
LOUISVILLE, May 3l-The Sundays Chatta.
nooga Gazette says Sherman reached Dallas
Ga, on Friday last, and made his headquar.
tiers there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATEST FROM BANKS COMMAND.
DEATH OF 7. BUTLER KING.

STEAMER DISABLED BY GUERRILLAS OF
RED RIVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

BEN. G.. ROGERS,
LATE Stage Manager and Comedian of Grover g
Theater and now after three years service ungen-
erously thrust out. asks the favor and support Of
the public for his
FAREWELL BENEFIT,
ct Ferd,s New Theater, SATURDAY EVENING,
June 4th. fine Comedy and exciting Drama.
See bills of the day lie LIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

MADAME AHOLIAB wishes to inform her
~ friends that she is prepared to read to all
ture; point out the future husband and wife. She
is an impressed medium. and can be consulted on
No. 227 B street, between 9Th and 7th second
floor. Island 10 l-1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

ORDNANCE OFHCE,
" WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHINGToy. May 81. 1884
The following contracts have been awarded for
Inch Columbiad Shell. under the advertisement
from this Departmen mt dated May 4, 1854, the bids
for whl ch were opened May 25th:
NEW YORK ARSENAL,
7. Terry, 1000, AZ cents per pound.
slavery Co, 0Nu, Az cents per pound.
sextert McMsnus Co., 10000. AZ cents per
pound.
ssyfert. McManus & Co., 4 900, cents usr pound.
Seyfert, McManus Co., 200, 3 S. 10, cents per
pound.
ALLEGHANY ARSENAL.
SaveIy Co, 5000 AZ cents per pound.
Smith, Park Co.. 100 Q, ~ cents per pound
GEORGE d. RAMSAY,
It Brigadier General Chief Of Ordnance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01
DYW.L. WALL & CO.. Auctioneers.

THE EFFECTS Op AN I1E CREAM SALOON
AND EATING HOUSE Ar AUCTION.
On FkIpAi MOkNINi,3 81 iostaot, at ~ o'ciI,'
We p ill SELL O. 362 east side OF llth, between L.
aud streets, the ei'ects of q nall Ice Cream So
ICON, &C., censistinx Of TX ension Diius sni 5s-
Lamps, Glasses ana other Fixtures, goo. Coo6
ing Stoves nd Cookieg Utensils.
Terms cash,
jsl2t W. L. WALL & CO, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01
~ REMOVAL
NOTICE TO FARMERS, MARKET GARDEN
Frs AND CAPTAINS OF EESSELS

The Office for the sale of Manure deliverable from
the different government corralS in the Depart
ment of Washington has been--Smoved from the
corner of and 10th streets to the corner of and
18th streets, one block from Pennsylvania avenue.
on 18th street.
proper tme for farmers and eardener ao W 'ie
and haul supply Of manure for top dressings and
fall use; Large quansities of well rotted manure
ON hand and for sale at low rates.
Wanted-Vessels for New York. Good freights
and dispatch given. Apply To-
Offce-N. 4. corner 18th and streets,
je low block from Pa av., 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

i &c Ell!
The undersigned having per manently established
himself at the foot Of nth street. offers to peo
Fresh Pond Ice. Persons using large 1ua ntities
will be furnished at extremely low rates. Fami-
lies supplied daily at prices heretofore uuknown
in this city, Orders sent to ne at Gunnell' arr
will be answered promptly and regularly,
my3-lw* I. T. fOWLER
MOURNING GOODS OF THE BEST QUALITY
Our stock of MOURNING GOODS Of the very
pest fsbrlca is omPste, and we are selling them
them to day.
WewouId advise ladies who have Black Goods
20 buy to call and supply themselves at thei
est convenience as the next Importation wi cost
almost every desir able article i'm ported this
son. ana they we're purchased by US at the late
large sales in New York far below the cost OF i'm.
poIAtlon ana We are not asking much for the %
- they would coat at this time
Al H9oos marked In plain figures stthe lowest
One !, prise dss, eenlyS y SINISTER BRO.
A NOTICE
AL PERSONS Indebted to tbs undersi rued
vi please call and settle their accounts
my z,-eo6t MURRAY q SEMMHS
CHAMPAGNE AND cLARET WINES.
L"ngworth's SPARKLING OArAwBA CHAM.
BeidSci Do. and CHARLES H.id.tck 40.
I'VE .na wHIsKiEso i, s Woea n .o1
In bottles. In store aud TOR .ss by
nysm Lat. MidAlstoa & sssii. sss Z. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01
EVERYTHING PROGRESSING FAvoRABLY.

suyRNANS LIT WING REACHES THE
RAILROAD NEAR MARIETTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

GfEAMER baltimore Has ARRIVED
- @ nsigDees will please attend
tn 'he RECEPTION Of their goods at S.aS3A-N
once.
ei-1t MORGAN K Rim sHARc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

MARRIAGE LICENSES Clerk of the
Court during the past month issued 172 mar
rage licenses, Of whom "a were to black cou-
Piles. Among the number was a re -issue OF on a
issued three years since and not used. This
shows cons iderable increase over the same
month last year and the year before-the num-
Der in May 1862 being 121, in May 1863 bein z
1i6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

~ ATTENTION, COACH-MAKERS. The
u3 regular monthly meeting of the Journey
nan Coach makers Association will be held on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June lst, At ~ o'ck,
ct ktruckLsns Dclmonicn, I nth street, near
Penn. avenue. Non members respectfully in
vitsd te come forward and Join Us.
IT, E. KANE Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

IL y. r. u. UKOWN q CU AucElUneers.
A VALUABLE LOT AT AUCTION AND RARK
CHANCE FOX INVESTMENT.
We will sell, on SATUROAf. Juas 4. At s p. NJ,
on the ,remees, being Lot No. 10 Square No.
469 This property fronts p feet On 9TH street Is
land j west below Psg-'s, between Il aud street,
south rur ming hack Z feet to - foot alley.
Title good. Sale without reserve.
Terms cash. $3.50
ie.i.4t' O. l. CROwN q CU., Aacts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01

ORDNANCE OFFICE,
~ WAR DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 81 1884,
The following contracts have been awarded for
Cavalry Accouter ments, under the advertisement
from this Department dated May l, the bids for
which were opened May "a, 1854:
ARSENAL.
VIM Kinsey & 90 5000 sets, 81 81.
VIM. Kinsey & Co., 500 sets, S.s5.
VIM. Kinsey & Co., $3.50 sets, $7.a,
VIM kinsey Il Co.. 500 sets 1924.
John J. Pittman, 10, 600 sets, s. "a,
ST. LOUIS ARSENAL.
j. B. Sickles Il Co, 900 sets, IS Is.
ALLEGHASY ARSENAL.
Emerson Gaylord, 100 " sets, 81 90
GEORGE D. RAMSAY
1t Brigadier General Chief of Ordnance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-01
BULLETIN.
LATEST FROM SHERMAN.

TIN ENEMY ATTACK AND ARE REFUSED.