davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
JOB PRINTING.
Books, Cards,
Posters, Sale Bills,
Programmes, CtreHtars
fud every other kind Of Printing done
with neatncss. and ct short noticer Give
us q trial.
Perturbation In Riobmond.


The Richmond Sentinel Of May eist:
commences an article Of some length
with the following suspicious paragraphs
Operations at the front have Frequent
" cInioundrd calculations, and turned
speculation hither aud thither with short
turus and little ceremony Now Grant
has been reircating on Fredericksburg,
aud anon he is at Spottsy wanna G II.
Now avnin he meets with disaster that
coud haze sent a reasonable man back
10 Lfncolp, but quickly he is flank
marching fnr Richmond. Now ho
crosses the North Anna aud confronis
Lee, apparently for battle; but night
c comcs and he steals away, and starts
for the Peninsula. Now he crosses at
HanovertJwn in his new base; but lest
and latest we learn that his face is again
turned toward Richmond, and that he
conlronts Ice on the Tulopatomoy
Creek, with prospect ofimmediate fight.
Its time for US all to cease speeula-
fi0nS as 20 Grants increment and attend
10 the facts. lie has been offering fight
when we thought he was rctrcating
when we Thought he was offering fyhl;
he has been advancing when he was
whipped, and heading up stream when
he had every reason TO hurry down. lie
has gone by the rule of military contraTi-
ness, and has always disappointed us
whenever we supposed that he was act
ing sensible or consistently with bn-
self. We suppose that he has come to
the final eight at last; though, warned by
experience, we express the opinion with
becoming doubt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

wheel-gunboots known as "dcuble.en.
ders." Amer some discussion between
MIR. Grimes and Mr.. Hale. the bill went
over under the rules. The consideration
OF The Tax bill wRs then resumed. The
amendments ut Mr. Clark in reference to
tobacco were Rlooted. Some other
amendments wcic disposed of. The bill
authorizing the Secretary to the Treasury
10 stipulatc for the release FROM attach
mont, or other process, of property
claimed by the Untcd States, was pass.
ed. The bin Ia relation to the prurcs.
sors cf the West Point Academy was cal
led up by Mr.. II trris. and was passed.
The joint resolution, tend, ring the thanks
of Congress tn Lieut.. Col. Joseph Bailey
was adopted. The consideration ul the
Internal Revenue bill was resumrd.
HursE.--Mr. Stevens reported u sub.
stitute Tor the Senate bill amcndatory OF
the Pacific Railroad act. The House
then went into Committee OF the whole
aud took up the Tariff bill. Mr.. Morrill,
explained the reasons and necessities fot
the bill. NJ. Cox followed in an attack
upon New. England-thc old story. Mr.
Dawes and Mr.. Blaine replied, wasting
time in answering the gentleman from
Ohio. Mr.. Ward argued that in the i'm
position Of a tax or tariff. it was OF the
utmost Importance it should be for rcvc.
nuc aud not prohibitory. llo deprecated
hasty and unconstitutional legislation on
he subject, showing that constant tariff
fluctuations had tendency to destroy
trade, and in this connection referred to
the agitation concerning tax OF whisky
On hand. Recess TIL ~ O'Clock. The
Committee then rose. Atlcr several
speeches the House passed the Senate
bill to compensate the petty officers aud
scomcn ON the Punboat De Kalb, aud
various Senate bills were taken from the
Sprnker's table and referred The
House passed the Senate bill authorizing
an honorable discharge To fremen an,
coal-hcuvcrs in the Naval service. Ad
jyurued.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Who First Urged the Draft?

From tho N. y. Evening Post
In II history Of the administration Of
President Lincoln, by Henry J. Ray
mond, just published IN this city, We
find letter which VIC commend To the
udhercnts OF Gen. Mcclellan who have
so violently opposed drafting to I'LL the
armies. II was written to the President
of the United States, about month after
the battle of Bull Ran, aud ut time
when citizens wcrc rushing to arms all
over the country. aud when Volunteers
were pouring into Washington from.
every STATE. Here is the j. tier:
WASHINGTON, August 20, ls6I.
"Sir: | have Just received the incloseA
dispatch in cipher. Col. Marcy knows
what he says, and is of the coolest judg-
ment. Recommend that the Secretary
of War ascertain at once by Telegram
hou the enrolment proceeds 10 New
York and elsewhere, aud that, if II is not
proceeding with great rapidlty, drafts be
made at once. We must have men
without dcluv.
"Rcspectlully your obedicn, servant.
"GroEGG d. McCLELLAs
"Mijor.Gen. u. s. A."
The following is the dispatch Of c 10
oncl Marcy alluded to:
DISPATCH FROM col. r. u. MARCY to
GENERAL MCCLELLAN.
"New York, Aug. 20, 1861
al urge upon you to make a positive
aGd unconditional demand for as immedi
ate draft orthe additional troops you re-
quirc. Men will not volunteer now, and
drafting il the only successful plan.
The people will applaud such a course;
rely upon it. Twill be in Washington
tomorrow.
ar. b. MARCY"
We do not find these dispatches in
the report Goa. Mcclellan They were
doubtless omitted through some inadvot-
tance. But we cannot help thinking it
pity that the General had not, last Ju-
Iy, made public this letter, and urged
upon that portion OF the people with
which he is said TO have some influence,
as forcibly as he did upon the President.
two years before, the necessities of n
draft and its cxpedieney.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
yMistrllancollS.
Fremont's Letter of Acceptance.


tTem0nt'S Letter OF Acceptance.
New York, June 4, 1864.
GENTLEMEN: In answer to the letter
which have had the honor to receive
from YOU on the part of the responsibilities
of the people. assembled ut Cleveland on
the 3lst of May, desire to express my
thanks for the confidence which let them
to offer me the honorable aud difficult
position of their candidate in the appruch-
ing presidential election; very honorable,
because in Offering il to inc you act in
the nnme of greut number OF citizens
who seek, ubove all things, the good Of
their country, aud who have no sort of
selfish interest in view. VCry difficult,
because, i'm accepting the candidacy you
lpropose to me, ] AIN exposed to the re-
proueh OF creating a schism in the party
with which have been Unidentified.
Had Mr.. Lincoln remained faithful To
the principles he was elected to defend,
no schism could have been created, and
no contest could have been possible.
This is not an ordinary election; IL is n
contest even for the right to have candi.
dates ,nnd no, merely, as usual, for the
choice among thom. Now, for the first
time since 7b, the question of Constitu-
tional Liberty has been brought directly
before the + 9ople for their serious con-
sideraton and vote. The ordinary rights
secured under the Constitution aud the
laws of the country haye been violated,
and extraordinary powers have been
Iusurped by the ,Xcculise. II is directly
before the people now to say whether
or not the principles established by the
Revolution ure worth maintaining. If,
as we have been taught to believe, those
guarantees rur liberty, which made the
distinctive value and glory Of our country
all in truth invlo liable sacred, then there
must be protest against the arbitrary
violation, which lIus not even the excuse
of necessity. The schlsm is made by
those who force the choice between II
shameful silence or protest aga nst
wrong. In such considerations originat-
cd the Cleveland Convention.
1t was among its objects To arouse the
attention of the people to such facts,
aud TO bring them 10 realize that while
we are saturatng Southern soil with the
best blood Of the country in the name Of
liberty, we have really parted with It Gt
home.
To-day We have in the country the
abuses Of military dictOtion,without its
unity of action aud vgor Of execution;
an Administration market at home by
disregard of constitutional rights, by its
violation of personal liberty Of the press,
and, us a crownng shame, by its than
donment of the rights of asylum dear to
all free nations abroad. It's course has
been oharac,eriz ID by feebleness and
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
PLANTATION BITTERs


which are now re eeeomme epdcd by the ighesi med.
ical authouue and warranted to produce an IN
MEpIArs bepe6eiaI effect. They are exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly iure, and must 'uPereeed all
other tonies where healthy, gentle stimulant ia re-
quired.
TheypuH fy, strengthen and iuyigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidole:lo change ofwater and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation, late hours.
They s,reus sthsn the system and enliyen the mind
They prevent miasmatie and intermittent fevers.
They purify tie btsata snd aoidi,y ofths stomach.
They cure DYSPEPSIA and Constipation.
They cure III orbea, and Cholera MVrhus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Hesiaehe,
They make the weak .treug, the lauguid brilliant,
aud are exhausted natures great TesloeT. They are
composed OF the celebrated Caiisaya bark, winter
rrr,n sa,saiia,, roots aud herbs, oil preserved in
per rfectly pnre 81 CroiS Run. For particular, see
eheulsrs sud testimonials around each bottle.
Beware Of impostors. LSEmine every bottle
See thst II hasourpriva,s US Stamp unmudlsed
over the cork, with plantation scene aud our signs
iurs on fine steel plate side label See that our
bottle il not r-flled Nih spurious and dSleteTous
,tud. Any person pretending to sell Plantation
Bites by the gallon or in Bulk,is an impostor.-
ANY person initiating this bottle, or selhngany 9TH
er material therein, whether called Plantation Bit
lsrs OF not, is ermins' vi der the U. s. Law, and
wi be 50 prosecuted byus. We alfeady have our
eve on several parties Ie.flling our botlss Se.
who will succeed 10 getting themsslvss,into CLOSE
quarters. The demand for brakes Plantation dit
tiers from ladies, clersYmen, merchants, Se, in
credible. The simple trial Of bottle 10 the evi'
dsnes We Prsseut of their worth and 'Opnrioriiv'-
Thes are sold by all respectable dTaggis gfoceTs,
hot els, shloons, stesmboAts and eountTy stores
p. II. DRAKE e. co.
202 Broadway, N. Y,
March II, 1854. 2i-..ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
John BILLINGS, Martial Dictionary.

"
"War ov Observation-Disclosures fraxo
holey belongs tu Kommissara Depart
ment.
advance Gard"-this is a gard tha
have TO hav in our armee tn keep Our
lellers from pitchin' in tu tho enema
.fTuntwards.
"Rcre Gard"--,his is gard iha hav
keep our fcllc.s, when they are surround
ed, from pitchin' in tu the enema back.
wards.
"Awl quiet on the potomuck"-this
shows what perfect subjeckshun our fol-
lers air under.
IA successful rado'--cutting oph 4
turnpike within the enemn's lines, and
briugin' in blind mule and 2 niggers tu
board.
Reserved Korps"-this, take il,
means our ophiscrs. who die at tavern
stands, and are stuffed and cent home
TO berry,
"Bace of supplize"--Unkle Samuol's
pocket book.
"Pickets"- these are surplus chaps
who are cent out to borrv turbacker, and
to see If the kussed rebels hav eny pass.
can A-misticc" giving the enema two
chances tu git licked insiend Nv one.
"Militara Stratcrgee"--trying ,u ros
duce a swamp by ketchin' the billyou
fever ont NV il.
"Rekrutin' Observation-Disclosures who
are cent into the rural destricks, on a
urlong,to rekrute-ihcmselfs iH
"Armee Rashuns"--back pay and pre-
served beef.
"Quartering on the enema"-this
phruze is delunkted, bekase its contrares
TO Hoyle.
"Corte Marshall''--where thoy tri tho
misIemeners out ov an ophiser, 50 that
he'll do to pTomoat- fl..
'Milhara neccssita"-ten ophisars and
a gallon ov whiski to every three Prt
Yates.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
9ortrp.
Song Of the War otisle,

eVnk VI thV war OF lcl9,
fxcrtpiNer ,rrucottr ~ rus WAS Nv
RrprLL,oN- 1uN ArrucN en- ANY c,iI Is
U,S>ovN.
G'd bees the 70 4 old ,hir,ccn States,
AMI b,csS the new cues tow
who corrs Tor musiy birthday datcs'
God bless them. old ahd new
II.
Our fathers have cur freedom gained.
ln bloody fght Of your:
Their chi'dron have their rights maiutaincd.
As thch fathers jid befoic
Ill.
And may tie wretch whose hand shall jar,.
To cut this vital tlryad.
H. cursed while in tL,s world alive,
Aud cursed when he is dead.
w.
God blcss the goodod ,hirlccu States.
Aud bless the young nucs tun--
Who catcs for muyy birih day datcsY
God bless Them old aud new.
v
The oil ones frat their Trecdom gained.
la bloody ightof vote;
Tie young ones have their rights maintained.
As the old ones did before,
VI.
Or North. OF South or Erst or West
Twin sisters all they be;
Onr mother uurscd thom at Lcr breast,
And that Was Liberty!
VII.
Ard may the wretch whose hand shall strive
To cut this vital thread.
he scorued when IN this world alive,
Aud scorncd when he is dead.
VIII.
Now GIL the cup with Nnturc's wine
Let's drink "God save the kiug!"
The only kinp hy right divine,
The Ssyet,isu People King.
IN.
For that's the only King We own.
All others We d,spisc;
The Krg that towers above the Throne,
The King that never dies.
(Signcd,) "OLp &c"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Church of the Nav Dispensation.

Church OF the N3w Dlspensatl0n'
The chur Ia OF tha New Dspensat'oa
Bishop o Ids, OF Lancaster, has been in
session for the past few DAYS at Dishler
Hall, in this city. We understand that
there are bout forty counties reprsson-
ted by about fiCty defccgates- The Rev.
Mr.. Given, who was suspended or dis
missed from his connection With tbs
Methodist Episcopal Church for his dis
loyalty and editor of the "Christian Wit
ness" in this city, we learn, is the chief
spokesman. The Convention is conPo-
ed of hard-shells, who have become dis
gusted with as, they say. "th.s Abolition
War" and are impressed with dreadful
apprehe nsion that cold Abe" will be tho
next President. II is understood among
the faithful thDt il they succeed ~ nom
mating Vallandighsm for President q
the Chicago Convention, that there viii
be good chance for bishop oids for
Vice President. II may be that the
Convention now being held at Deshler
Hall has that object in viewi-CeitHbss
Journal, June Sd. fi4h
A soldier with his arm amPutsted s<ids
Il am very sorry have lost my arm, fur
I want to be at then, aguiu." lie sanvs
.Rally Round the Flag Boys. and
score in the hospital oined In nls
chOtus- fI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

or An apprentice one day after din
ner deliberately stepped uPto his master
aud asked him what he valued his
services at per day. :,
"Why, about six cents" said his
master. -
,,Well, them" said the boy putting his
hand into his pocket and drawing out
some coppers, here's three cents; Tn
of on bender" eH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

A LADY, occupying room letter b, at
one of the hotels, wrote on the slate the
follow ing: wake letter d at seven; and
il letter B says, Let her be- don't let
letter b be, because If you let letter b be
letter Is will be unable TO let her house
to Mr.. b, who is tob be on hand at hali-past
seven The porter, better boot.black
than photographer, did not know, at sew
en- whether to wake 'letter b. or 'let her
be-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

CHOOSING \ WIFE
The num Of all that makes just man h'ppy
Con'I's in tho well choosing Of his wife;
ARd ,h,r, welito di.chrIsr -, doe require
Equality ofyeau, orbir;h, Of fortune;
For boauty being poor, aud not ,ricd M
by birh or wealth, can, truly mix with neither.
Aud wealth, when there's snch difference in year,
Aud faiT tecci I, must max G the yoke uneasy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Terms of The Tiflln "Tribune,"
FROM AUGUST rs, 1853.

TerDs.--S2.Oo per annum. payable
in advonce--S2 80 If not paid in advance.
No subscription taken for a shorter peri.
cd than 6 months ; aud noPnpcr discon-
iinued until all arrearages are paid up.
unless at the option Of the publisher.
or These terms win be strictly ad-
hercd TO hereafter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
LYONS KATHAIRON.

~ - O1N ~ AhAA 4 II AAALbONh
kN'hairan is nom the Grcck word 'Kathro." o .
"kathato." dsuiyins to cleanse, reiusenNe ard
restore rh'' article Is the word it siepfes fof PIE.
'evihg, restoring sud bcautiN NC the hrmsn ha,t II
i'the most ttemstkahlr preparation in the world II
Is assin owned and mt W by tho rin,i PROPRIETOR
and i now made with The same cate,.,hn and ait,u.
ion which gave It sale cfovsr one milHos b,a,le,
per anuum.
II mnst jclighthl tials ntes sing.
u eradicate scorf and dandfuT
ltkee the head cool aud clean.
tmakes the hair rich son, aud glossy.
uprsysnts the hair ftom falling oil and turn.
iug gtey.
II restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady oi gentleman who values ahesutilul head
orhat should use Lyons Ksihairon. Il u kneWu
and used Il toughout the civilized world. sold by
all tespeutsbl- deaicrs'
DBMAs S BARNES & Co. N. Y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

The parnes in st. Loui, * Cineiunaui, ybo have
been Couuterfc'tlng the Mustang Iin,meut under
pretense OF propTielophiP'a hive been Thoroughly
stopped by the Courts. To qua I'd against further i'm
position. | have procured from the L, :. Treasury,
vrrivaic steel plate revenue stamp, which is plac.
ell over the top Of each bottle. Each stamp bear,
he TAo sINIiE ofmy signature, and without which
the article /. Counterfeit, dangerous and worth.
less imitation. Examine every bottle. This Lini.
menl has been Id use and growngin f,ver for ma.
ny years. There hardly exists 4 hamlet ON the hubi
table Globe ihat does not contain evidence of its
wonderful Effects. Il is the best emolient H. the
world. With itS present improved Ingredients, It's
effects upon man or beast are perfectly remHTka.
bic. sores are healedi pains relieved, lives saved,
valuable animals made uscfu and untold ill., rs,
sunged. For cuts, bruises, spTain., rheumatisn,
,wellines, bites, caked breasts, strained hores Sc,
fl is soverrig gn Remedy that should neverbe dis.
penseL with. Il should be in svesy family. Sold
by all Druggists.
d.. BARNES, NY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
stray Marc.

A handsome reward win be paid TO any
one giving information Of the Whereabouts
Of the following described mare;
Cream g )lor, light name and tail, or fax
color, and supposed to be ten years old. 10
tolerable good plight. Any one knowing Of
the same will leave word at the Tribune
Office. WIN. klhk'
June 2. 1864, 35w4
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
ENTIRE FIELD,

it performs the Raking So perfect
ly, that one man less than the or
dinary number canbind after it.
Cali and see it at Yerk's Stove
Emporium.
JAMES S. YERK.
May 5, 1864. 3l--3m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

fxcrfpiNetv ,rruc,ttr ~ ruN WAS Nv
RinELL,oN-1uN ArrnoN On ANY cul Is
VNkNovN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

d. S BARNES. N. Y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

in,cntious of the people could have beeu
better known. while at the same time it
neglected 10 occasion for making tho
most huniigiti courr-stins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26
STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
ANNUAL rAXES FOR 1860.


The attention II tax payers IS hereby allied to
the provision OF the Unit ID States Sx,se Law re-
B, tie tiSth section Of tbs act # J1iyl 1862, 1t
10 made the Guty of all hips, films,
aeaeeiStions, or corporations, m sde Ii 40 g 20 acy
n onday If Nay zach ysar tn m Ike list Re
10 the Aislstant Asss SOC If toe District where
kea'ed # The smoO Mt Of nnaa. Income, the sr;i
eles OF jeets che, ged with tar AMI the
busirets CT eccu pation liable to psy aay Ecsnss.
iyers person Who shan fatl to maze suca return
tie Assessor according to the bss: in'ormstioo
which lie can obtain; and in su,n cas- tn ASSESSOR
1I.auitea to aed fry ger cea'um to the amount
Every person who shall deliver to an Assessor
any false or fraudulent list or sa.emsnt. with n
ID By Law Is subj. Ct t. fiDe Of ave Hundred dol.
lars, AZ In sueh the list II be sde ny
Sbe Asssssor or Assistant Assessor, ard from tbs
saiusnon and enumeration 30 made there can be
-.Pasmen. Of .be annual taxes. ercep. those FOR
hceIies, will not be demanded until the slth day
The appropriate blanks on vhi,h to make
fefu, ana all neesssary infor alton viii be fur
1A6e.s, here in FAMED, betveen the hours OF three
ard I've clock ,: %. daily, to Wit:
and -s
Thomas 3. harchs, Assessor No: 2, AL Eighth
Kerry L yls.. Assessor No. s.444 Eish.s street
p: =. Ferguson. Assessor No. 4, 44a Eighth
aserse Cellsrd. A,se..or No. 8. corner Fourth
George h. Lsreombe, Assessor No. 9, 81 O street
n omas orne. Assessor No. 7. 100 B :idss street,
. And q the once o. the undersigned, between the
Tie returrs she uld bs dshvs red on or before the
1fss day OF May, 1874. ~ :.
Assessor Tor the District Of Columbia,
Ss47. eovt No. 4H4 9Th st west, near Pa. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-26
PROPOSALS.
ORDINANCE oHsIOs,

( lRDNARoE oftlon.
WasAinssos. February q, 1854.
N T. liz this
EytIy q tns toLov.ne a1.snals Of aoas i EaUiP.
At .hs New York Arsenal, s.o ossts.
A. =, Re fI e! n Ar.sns,, s,0e sets.
AT the Cincinnati Depot eao sets.
At tie g.. Louis Arseusl oJo sets
nishsd esnrIs'., e1esps sss So1ss. bruss. su:Iy.
comb, isriat, pieiet pin link, and BLANKET; The
ana .rirruPs conform strictly IN pattern an
ansh to INC sss,s aesosissa st tss .rssnsis above
tern. assorted s;Ees,not less than So inches be-
tween The ks,s on the inside Of the punmsl- ths
Of sn inch th,ct ana al lei into tLs wood to %
ojset 10 In. peeton during all stages the man
the krsensls where delivered.
Deliveries must be made in lots Of not less than
nifty sets per week for al contracts OF go sets or
under; one hundred sets per week for 4 Oontr acts
from MP a. two sets " ss
2Ooe to s eCO sea The first delivery to be made on
Failure to make deliveries =. specified tim. viii
er e 70 At the
No BIDS win be considered from parties other
10 this bepar' 70 Dc fuly oomretsnt 70 execute
In tier own chops the FORK PROPOSED for
bloGPI6 Will enclose Win I6eif dds the WHssISn
sckno edsmsnt OF their suretiss, over their own
signatures.
isch party obtaining contract Will be required
to enter into bonds with approved sureties, Tor ito
faithfal execution,
Upon the Yard baioe n ade, successful bidders
Will be notified, and furnished with forms of con
tract Rr bend.
The department reserves tbs right to reject any
or sll hiof, il not deemed satisfactory.
Fropssais will be addressed TO Brissdier General
George D. Rsmssy, Chief of Ordnance, Waning
ton ID. @ - and win be endorsed "Prop,sals for
Horse Iq1ipEents'' GEO d RAMSAY,
Brig Gen.. Chief OF Ordnance.
The time for receiving the proposals under the
above advertisement for Horie Equipments is
postpone until tie LIST day of April, at rhe
tate of deliF cry per weet aiil be Npth OF the
whole smount contracted for, a. thu time Of ths
first delivery is amended to eiio. cash od Ter
to specify when be can make his e ct delivs ry
Samples of the equipments can bs seen at the
Frankfort Arsenal, Bridssburs. Pa after taa 22i
Inst. GEO ID. RAMSAY,
mh2l mwf6t Brig Gen, Chief of Ordn sucs.