davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-08

l,OOO Gallons Kerosene Oil in
five gallon cans.
5000 lbs. Bacon.
rs bls Pilot Bread. For sale cheap.
CHAS. w. BELLOWS,
No. 8, Merchants Row.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-08

A scout at Franklin reports Colonel
Rifle, with large force of Wheeler's
men, to be between Williamsport and
Hillsboro.
A despatch from Columbia states that
on that day (26th) Rifle was at Law
renceburg, with seven hundred men and
two pieces of artillery.
A report that Johnsonyille, on the Ten
nessee river, was captured, is unfounded.
Ample preparations have been made for
it's defence if attacked.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-08


A full description of number Of the
Lake Erie pirates has been telegraphed
to different points in Canada, and every
e1ertion is being made to secure their ar
rest.
[Frcm the Buffalo Commercial Adver-
tiser, Sept. 26.l
We learn that on Saturday seven or
eight of the rebels concerned in the re-
cent piratical raid on Lake Erie were ar
rested at st. GATHERINGS, G. W., by order
of the Attorney General of Canada. They
were placed in custody, and will be held
till delivered up to the United States un-
der the extradition treaty.
We learn while General Dix was in
this city on Thursday he had a friendly
conference with Mayor Fargo in reference
to the recent troubles on tn he lakes. His
business at Detroit and other Western
cities was to obtain the necessary state
ments and afidavits for the making out
of case to present to the British Gov
ernment. The extradition Of the pirates
will be demanded, and without doubt
conceded by the English authorities.
from the Cleveland Herald, Sept. 23.l
The officers of the United States Courts
returned from Sandusky last evening,
without bringing with them any OF the
conspirators. Merrick and Rosenthal
were ordered by General Heintzelman to
be held subject to military authority, and
are closely confined on the Island Cole
and Robinson were ordered by Secretary
Wells to be sent to Fort Warren, but 1t Is
not improbable that they viii be turned
over tQ1Epe military authorities on the
Island Cole confesses to have been a
rebel Captain, but says he was cashiered
for drunkenness story which his hab-
its at Sandusky render somewhat piausl-
BILE. ..
From the Toronto Leader, Sept. 26.l
We understand that warrants has been
issued by the authorities in this city for
tie apprehension of re parties who COM
mitted the recent outrage upon the Amer
lean steamers on Lake Erie. These steps
have probably been taken in consequence
of demand by the federal Government
for the extradltion Of the perpetrators OF
the offence.
7 Sergeant Major Hastings, having been
detailed to execute the warrants, left this
CITY, in company with Constable Stuart,
for Hamilton, by the night train ON Frl-
day, for the purpose Of searching there
for the raiders but not finding any OF
them in that city, he proceeded to Sus-
pension Bridge, calling on his way to st.
Catharines. Finding no trace to the par
ties he returned to Hamilton on Satur-
day, but again left that city for the
Bridge by the night train, upon receiving
a telegram from Mr.. McNab, the Crown
Attorney, who proceeded thither on Sat
urday for the purpose OF assisting him.
Stuart returned to this city on Saturday
night.
We have learned that some of the par
ties Hastings desired to take into custody
actually accompanied HMM disguise,
of course-from this city westward, IN Or
der to keep an eye upon his movements,
the better to apprise their friends OF his
whereabouts.
1t NAV therefore not be wondered at
that the officer has thus far been unable
to capture any OF the parties.
LATER.
The \. p. Banks arrived at this port
Wednesday morning, bringing dates to
the 90th:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.
h m rnou;no deepatch from General
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-08
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Sept. @.

! The following despatch from General
GRANT, announcing the movement OF our
forces against Richmond has just been
read
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-08
LATER.

The \. p. Banks arrived at this port
Wednesday morning, bringing dates to
the Goth:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-08
THE LAKE ERIE PIRATES.

TORONTO, G. W., Sept. 81, 1864.
A full description of q number of the
Lake Erie pirates has been telegraphed
to different points in Canada, and every
e1ertion is being made to secure their ar
rest.
[Frcm the Buffalo Commercial Adver-
tiser, Sept. 26.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
rHl WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 1854

that Is, for five miles or more. From another
despatch, also Shoridan's IL appears that the
Rebel wounded In Winchester amount 10 .orpc
three thousand. 50 that the total Of prisoners In
General Sheridan's hands is between five aud Elk
thOusand
Add 20 this the other casualties, and Il is clear
enough that Early has lost I'm this fight of Mon.
Gay not less than thrd Of his entire rmy--sup-
posing him 20 have had from twenty 20 twenty
tive thousand men. Nor Is oven that the end of
the Rebel misiortunes for Sheridan characters
tcally says In his despatch 10 General Stevenson
we have sent them whifling through Wlnchcs-
ter, and we are after them "a. O.mOrrow," (that IL,
Yesterday And remembering that Phil, Sheri.
dan was General Grants chosen cavalry leader
imhuCd with the instincts Of that arm, we may
well expect 10 hear that disaster and destruction
1ang close on the flying footsteps Of Bary's
defeated forces.
The importance and the military merit Of this
Cruwning victory date far back of the day on
which II was won II Is necessary 20 recall the
long weeks Of delay since dashinR Phil. Sheridan
was put in command of the Middle Department,
and charged with The care Of Early's movements
Remember bow our first antiCipati1ns were dis
eppoirtcdi how Early in vain tempted Sheridan
to battle; how patiently and cou.cicutiousIy
Sheridan has obey Ell bis instructions 70 Keen
the Rebel force In the Shenandoah occupied
yet never 10 permit them to croas the Potomac
how vigilantiy the passes Of that river have been
guarded and the mCdiiatcd invasion OF Maryland
Bnd Pennsylvania thwartCd and confused how
the long detachment Of Early from bee has been
made 70 cost the latter the possession Of the
Weldon road, which his united forces might pro-
baby have held; how, in n word, this General of
Cavalry has proved himself cOnsummate master
OF the most tedious and difficult strategy In COM
mard OF the infantry force OF q great d 'plrtment
on whose right administration has for two months
depended the safety OF the North, and the SUCCESS
Of our army on the james and b. this trcmcn-
dous test estimate the value aud the merit Of tho
victory which Sheridan has at length won.
Neither too soon nor too late; neither driving
Early back to Richmond while he might have
saved Lee bis latest disaster, nor suffering him 10
slip away when he saw that the hope Of his cam
paign had fled no precipitation, no error, and
when the moment came not a moments deav-
Sheridan has superbly yindicncd, as did Sher-
man and the lamCnted Mcpherson before him
the surprising judgment Of men which our Lieu
tcnaptGenetal possesses.
Away with the doubt that under such leader
ship and such inspirations we are marching to
final victory Away with the coward hint Of
almistiCc, and away with the traitOrous slander
tha the conduct of the war is a failure. From
this latest triumph lot us date anew the unfaliug
resolve of the North that the Rebellion shall
never be yielded TO, and never be bought OFF, nor
ever be compromised with, but shall bo utterly
and finally crushed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
sHERIDNN's VICTORY.
From Lhs Trtbune.


Hurah for Phil Sheridan And for his cal
iantarmy and lorthe Union which they fouggt for
on Monday ,snnd THANK Con for the great victory
which they won. We care not to repres5 the
grateful eXultatiOn which we cannot but feel over
this splendid success. II went with a thrill to the
heart Of every loyal man who heard it yesterday
morning, and with chill to the heart Of every
traitor in Richmond or in New York.
Consciously or unconsciously, It struck every
one as the turning point in the great Virginia
CAM aign, and II lashes upon as as the first vic
tory IN that valley OF the Shenandoah which
hitherto has Leen 10 us valley Of humiliation, aud
almost OF despair We remember no victory in
this war which has more suddenly and jOyOusly
aWOke the sympathios Of the NOrth-nOt one
which has been welcomed with more euthusi-
astc delight.
The official dispatches tell the whole story
briefly, but cOmprchcnsyely and clearly. Gene
raj Sheridan-liltle Phil. Sheridan attacked the
Rebel army under Early at tho crossing of the
Beuyyille pike, over Opequan creek, Just twenty
miles southwest of Ilarpers Ferry, on Monday
morning at day light. Attacked him, and fought
him oil day long, completely defeated him,
driving him through Winchester, capturing about
two thousand five hundred prisoners, five pieces
Of artillery, nine army illgs and mos! Of their
wounded"
Sheridan adds .-"The Rebel Generals Rhodes
and Gordon were killed, aud three other general
ohictrs were wounded" Aud sGll further -''rhe
conduct Of our officers and men was most superb.
ihey charged and carried eyeyg position taken tiD
eV me Rebels from OPeQuaH CREEK 10 Winchester"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
TINTED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.

II
First Collection District OF Pennsylvania, comprising the
Second, Third, FOURTH Finh Sixth and Eleventh Wards
Of the Clty Of Philadelphia,
NOTICE
The Annual Assessment for 1884, for the above named
District, persons liable to tax Carriages Pleasure
Yachts, Bnlard Tables and Gold and Silver Plate and
also ofpeuons required to take out Licenses having
completed,
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Taxes Aforesaid will be received daily by tho
undersigned between the hours Of \. NJ and p M,
Sundays oxccptodO at tho ONCE, No. 3Oi CIIESNUT
Street, second floor on and Rner THURSDAY, September
l, and until and including SATURDAY, September "a,
ensuing.
All persons who fhopay their Annual Taxes upon car
before the 2ith day Of September 1861 viii incur
and be labcto costs. provided for in the 18th Section
Of the Excise Laws " July l, 1867.
All persons who in Ike manner shah fall to take out
Their licenses regulated by law before the 2ith
day OF September 1884, will incur penalty OF ten per
ccnum additional ofho amount thereof and be subject
to prosecution for three times the amount Of said tax
accordance with the provisions Of the Jgth section the
law aforesaid.
All payments required to be made In Treasury Notes.
under authority Of the United States in notes or Banks
organized under tho act to provide National Currency
known a. National Banks.
NO FURTHER NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN.
JESPER HARDING,
Collector,
sci-2lt No SOi CTIEsNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
IT'S EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MU-
NICIPAL TAXATION

Ru ide from all the advantages we have enumerated
special Act OF Congress crsHp aH boHd aud Trednry
from local draf0H. on the average, this eHemP-
uon s orth about Ior cent per according to
the rate oftaNhtun Ia various parts 0t the country.
II Is believed that securities onsr great induce
to lenders those sued by the Government In
all other eims OF indebtedness the faith ability Of
private parties STOCK companies separate communal
ties, only pledged pay ymant, while the whole pro-
pery Of he country Is bella 20 the dlseharge OF m
the obligations OF the United states.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21

FuBsCHI1ioYS Will RECEIVED BY tho Treasurer OF
the United States Washington, The several Assistant
Treasurer ana dtsignated DrpostArtes, and by tine
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or PHILADELPHIA, PA,
SECOND NATIONAL BANR or PHILADELPHIA, PA,
THIkn NATIONAL BASN Ot PHILADELPHIA, "a,
FOURTh NATIONAL BANK or PHILADELPHIA, PA
Byal tiouR BRnkl which dopositIdos OF public
MONEY; 4 (g-iJl
All RESrECTABIE BANKS AND BANKERS
Throrpron country win ave further Information and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBsCRIBERs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
HeappoIntment of General GiIIem,

The Senate having omitted TO confirm General
Glcm as Brgadicr General, the War Department
has recommiss iOn0d him. This Is richly deserved
The Senate was guilty OF several omissions of
this character and the victories which its victims
won are eloquent rcbukes Of its imbecy. We
have in our minds eye at this writing the name
and the services Of William ID. Whipple, Chief Of
Pap Thomas Staf, Who because he did not stoJp
TO employ politicians 10 work for him. was not
confirmed. Another commission should be issued
TO him ut once ChattnH0ogG Gas,tie, 18th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
TT N II G ID - II A II La -
7-30 LOAN.

Thc Secretary Of the Treasury givoI notice that sub-
Acriptions will bo received for Coupon Treasury notes
pay able three ye'rs from August Is 1854 with
nual interest at the rate seven and thssnhs per
cent per and interest both paid
LAWFUL money.
These notes Will be convertible a; tho option Of the
holder at maturity INTO six per cent gold bearing bonds
payable not less than ave than twenty yoars
fTum their date the Government may elect. They will
be ISSUED In denominations or $50 500 $500 $1,000 and
S5OOO and all subscriptions must be for my dslArs or
some multiple OF my dollars.
As tho notes draw interest from August 10, persons
making deposits subsequent to that date pay
Interest accrued fom date Of note to date OF deposit
Parties d'postng twenty y-iive thousand dollars and
upwards for these no,es any time will be allowed
commission OF one quarter Of one per cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21

In st. Louis, on the 7th inst, as some sol
diers were drinking in saloon, one of their guns
was discharged accidentally, and killed three
persons
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
CONVERTIBLE INTO A SIX PER CENT
100 GOLD ROND.

In addition 10 the liberal interest the notes for
three years, this privilege Of conversion is worth
about three cent annuE for the current rate for
- Bonds is not less than per cent premium, and
before the the premium six per cent United stAtos
stocks twenty per cent Il viii be that the
actual profit on this loan, at tho present market rate
not les, than ten per cent per AMMAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
MODERN CALrsTHRNics,
- ftatsW.a -

PHYsICkL EbUCATION
ptii9n6I oy 'ns S SS',lgy suBeons and Physicians of
s.Eools whose names are appended By authority
,eSs exercises have been approved Of authorized
ith OF August 1896, by the late Right Rev a. W. Do1ne
c1 "a II e. -, j" ~, Up , o' NsW JERSEY and have been con-
Glasses viii be attended to at boarding sebools n,,
yiood that each class consists Of less than twelve
pupils.
Rt. Rev. Alonzo Potter, u. u. tBishop Of Pennsyiva
d D. Rev. CharIes II Wheeler D. ID " Rev w@ n'
jackson, NJ. D., II. LenoX Hodge, NJ. D., Paul b. 0oi-
aard; NJ. D. Joseph Pancoa,t, y. D., Geo; W. Morris.
burlington. Now Jersey, Right Rev. james Wood.
y. (Blshop q Philadelpllal, ye Rev. Charles j.
Acaoe ny Of the Sisters OF Mercyi Alfred Stlle, D.,
John Neil ST D., E, Ia Roche, 1. y, Ca,oer Merits,
william " Reatng, M d., T. y. Patterson, b..
Francis west, NJ. D., RI Rev, w. II. odenheimer,
cpa OF st. Marys Han Burlngton); Miss Q. Bsyard.
Mesdames Chtgarny & DHervily, Misses Casey, Misses
Anabie Misses Burk, Miss Wary r.. Throp, Miss Brooks
and Mrs Hail. Madame Clement (GermA Auo wn Pa }, AflSG
Carr tLinwood Hall, Val, Miss Carpenter.
tin is prepared TO teach the system OF Dr Do Lewis or
BOSTON Liberal arrangements may be made for Classes
DRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL,
Il MADAME EGERE JULES MARTIN,
awsro that many parents object 20 their chi don attend
ing public dan,ng academies viii open Private Casres at
October 3whare visitors are admitted. She viii give
every attention tt s dsaens ana Department;
For Young Ladies and Masters on Mondays, wednes-
dsys, and tridays, nom ~ until 5h T. NJ
INDEPENDENTLY nj hor Glasses, Mrs Martin will give
sons m private lhu lilies and at all the Schools where Mr.
Martin had the honor 10 teach
Should ladies', with parents friends. like 10 earn Any
new Dance separately, Madame Martin win make arrange
mens for them.
For Circulars. apply at Madame Martins residence
Madame Martin win take Glasses formed at Boarding
schools or In the county s-lT-smw5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21

SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.
IsAEAuoSAL SAVINGS BAsK, offering a higher rate
Of interest than any other, and he best security Any
savings bank which pays Its depositors In United States
Notes considers that 1t Is paying In the best circulating
medium OF the county and It pay In anything
better for It's slther in Goyornmont seou
ties in notoS or bonds payable Government paper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
WANTS.

ElRST-CLASS BOARD WANTED, BY A
family OF uur persons. ia location west OF BRDA ID
street and north OF SPRUCE. Address Box 1901, r. o.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
ALBERT 8. ASuMEAD,
9-l93t Captain and Assistant Quarte master.
OUARTERMAsTBR's OFFICE,

U PmLAnFLr1IIA, Pa, September Is, 1854.
sealed Proposals will be received this once untH
FklLAi H. o'clock NJ, September 2ld lS for ate
delivery Of the following described stoves;-
~ Ironing stoves, Mous Patent, g No. s,3 No. No.
~, No. l4) 100 Niagara Cook Stoves, with fixtures
complete (26 No I, 20 No. s. 80 No. ., 30 No lO) So
Rogtr Williams Cook stoves extra large with axturss
complete.
TO he Of quality and the the he furnished
In the shortest uossble time and subject 10 insJec
Bidders to furnish Of each size n tample.
bidders will price, both la writing and figures.
number OF each size bid fOr, aud the shortest time
quiret for delivery. rrloe 10 Include boxing and de-
livery
Zach bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per-
whose ba appended tnthe Aned.
and certified being good and sucett sssurity for
Involved by the United States DisIct judge
Attorney Collector, other public oictT, otherwise
the bid will not BE- considered
The iiyht reserved reject all bids deemed too hiNh
and no Bd from defaultinE contrac.of viii be re-
Ceved.
Tor further information, call at the office, No. llS0
0IRAIiiI street
BY order Of CoIonelA Ferry, Quarterma,'ers Depart
ment, q. r. A. GEORGE X. ORAR,
9-l6-6t Captain and A. q. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21

PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER AND NAILS,
Il PmLADELiIuA, September II, lb5I.
Sealed Proposals viii be received the office OF the
undevs gneo, NO llO3 GIRARD street, until noon of
THURSDAY, 21d instant, for delivering at the summit
House Hos ptAl, Darby road, immediately
J0OO feet I'd common white Pine Boards, 10 feet.
lCOO feet Hemlook SoaRting, Pas, III feet.
300 ftet HemluCk ScantinE 3N4. ~ feet.
40 feet Hemlock Scantling 3xA, l6 feet.
sc feet HVmlOok Soanuing ,3N5, Is ieet,
800 pounds lOd. Nails.
100 pounds Sd. Nails
To be approved amer delivery by Inspector appointed
for that purpose.
No prop win be received except those properly
hled In upon the blank forms, which furnished
PEI sons
The United States reserves the right 20 reject all bids
deemed neompatb with Its Interests accepL such
parts OF bids ~ may be deemed advisable.
by order of Colonel A. j. Perry Quarternasters De-
partment United States Army,
ALBERT g. A9IiMEAD,
g-1g-3t Captain and Assistant u te rfnaster
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21

CHILDREN = CLOTHING,
Clothing In variety, IN the latest yes supo-
r'Or woi kmAnshp.
Special attention paid to MIsSEs' DREsSHAKING.
The public invited to call and examine.
NJ. SHOEMAKER S 90,
Be7-wsm 2m No. . n. EIGHTH STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21

llltSL AL BANK
FINANCIAL AGENT
or THE
UNIT l. ID STA T. l. s.
u. ~. SIZES 1881.
Bonds Of hls ysyy desirable Loan on hand aud for sale
at this BANK.
73-lOth NOTES,
or all denominations and in any amount, constantly
hand.
1O-1 O LO A N
AFFAIR,
INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN.
Subscribers have the privilege of paying the back nte-
rest from September In United states Notes, adding 30
per cent premium.
Conversion OH 1oths per cent Treasury Notes to the
Loan OF 1891 attendedto.
All National Bank Notes received on deposit at par.
q. II. CLARK,
PRESIDENT.
Morton MoMiohaeI, Jr.,
CAsmEU. sc12-Iot
OLD, GOLD. GOLD.
SILVER AND BANK NOTES
WANTED.
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
sul.H No. 80 S. THIRD STREET.
OLARKS 81 CO.,
BANKERS,
No. l2l S. THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Securities OF all Issues Purchased and for
Sale. socks Bonds and Gold Bought and Sold on Com
mission.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Collections Promptly Made. fc5.tf
SMITII 81 RANDOLPH.
No. l6 S. THIRD STREET,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Specie Stocks Vouchers and Checks, and
all Government Securities Bought and Sold. [mhI9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21

First Collection District Of Pennsylvania, comprising tho
Second, Third Fourth, Flnh Sixth and Eleventh Wards
Of the Clty Of Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21

READY-MADE CLOTHING
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-21
PROPOSALS.

A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
IA once, TWELFTH and GIRARD Streets;
Sealed Proposals win DC received at this oace unsfI
~ O'Clock NJ; on MONDAY, the 26th Instant, foe
supply ing the follow Inc articles
Army Corps division, and Brigade Flags, the drAuure
and spec catons Of which can be seen at ths office, a1
loCCo yards Canton Flanne army standard sslnpi>s
The bids will state the number quantity OF easA <
Each bid must be guaranteed by two resYonsihi IT,
sons, whose siRnaiures must be appended TO the't
tee, and certified to as being good and sufficient
for the amount involved, by some public functo 55[
frcm dciaulting contractors and those tha IL 81
ly comply with the require Of this advertisemsnl
Blank forms Tor proposals embracing the terms Of ts
guarantee required each bid, be had appicato
to this Uce and others which do embrace hix
guarantee will be considered Nor VIII any proposal be
considered which does not strictly conform to the require
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Army
supplies, stating the particular articles and will be
Colonel ALEX. j. PERRY,
9-2O-bt Quartcrmhstcrs Department, u. g. Army.
DRoP SAILS FOR STOVES
Sealed Proposal. viii be received al 'So once Of ths
undtrsigntd No. llO3 GIRARD street, until noon of
al the uSd SI SSnySs ans S spnT NJ use
or leiore September 1854 the following articles VIII
! Hsss!!%%ss HHss!%s STOVES: siSyss iS:i%sSS. s%S. '''
% Cooking Stoves l0-ineh cast lron with necessary
piIe and utensils to for least loo men each
heating stoves aso the peo per pound Tor pipe Including
The necessary elbows other material labor TO ft tho
same for use, and must be accompanied by sample
No proposals win se received except those properly
htd In upon the blank forms which furnished a this
Office, and which must be guaranteed by responsible
The United States reserves the right to reject all bId,
deemed inc ompstbe with It's interests, TO accept
suGh parts OF bids as may be deemed advisable.
By order Of Colonel A. Perry Quartermaster's De-
ALBERT 8. AsHMEAD.
and A n