davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
kSICKERBOCKET fIRR INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Nl.W \ ORR. March %. 1854. !

OFFICE oY THE CHICAGO AND ALTON RR Co.
CHICAGO March 81 1864.
I'gNlE Coupons of the Income Bonds of this
Company due 1T Of April next will be paid when due II
the office Of Messrs O. >. ROBBINS SON, No. 81 William.
| st., New y ork JOSEPH PRICE. Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
Hlafhinern.

NOR SALE-Ono MISUNDERSTANDING
IL One WINDING MACHlNE-2isp oois ss II IhquIe %
~ JAMES JOHNSTON, No. 81 beeSrnan'H'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
1OLIET AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COM

" PAN1.-NOTlCE or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
Joliet aud Chcago Raro.d Company hereby notified Tat
the DIVIDENDS WILL EE PAID u the Oficc Of the United
States Trust Company, No a. Wallet, NcwYork, uni '.
;her notice. JOSEPH PRICE, SccTcta:.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
financial.

CLEvgLAAD AND TOLEDO RAILROAD Co.
TRHasURrRs OryIcK CLEVELAND, o., March l6, iG6+.
4 SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of per
"a GENE free from Government tux upon the Capital
bsock of the CLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAILROAD
COMPANY has tis Day been dec red by the Board Of Di
sccors payable the pa day of April next the Office Of
Ne.sIs. NERMIL1F& Co.. No - Walsi, New iok City,
aud until tho 2 day OF next and after the latter date Ut
che Cc.lp1uy's office IN CcVcoud.
The C,mrauy's Stors Tr1u.fe. Books win be- cosrd
eh, ath day Of april next md ecnn closed unt The 25 day
u april n. {. LUCE, Ireauro..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-25
-VHE sEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST, due

April l. 1891, the firs Mortgage Preferred Bouds Of
the 81. LOUIS, JACKSONVILLE AND CHICAGO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will be paid and after tina; date
yrenaion OF tie proper Coupons at The Office Of Messrs NJ
X. JFSiP Co., No. 80 Exchange Place New York Chi
ca,o. Ill, March 49, 1901. JAMES BERDAN, Treasurer
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
Tne Petroleum Supply.

Ills estimated upon good authority, that
the present production Of the oil region
viii not exceed 5000 barrels dsy, OF
which Oil Creek yaeidS about $500 bar
reIs and the Allegheny region about 1900.
From Virginia, aud other regions. allow.
ance IL made for !, 600 barrels daily. This
would give an average Of 5000 barrels g
day or about 2 400, 900 barrels Of crude pc
trdleum per anuum, which by the refining
process, will be reduced to 1900, 900 bar
rels, or 81 800 900 gallSns of refined oil.
The exports up to November 1st were 49,
f622, SIT gallons, being an increase over the
same length of time In 1868 when the ex'
port was IA So7 ,els gallons. II We esti-
mate that the Whole export will reach 40
900 900 gallons, there would be but III
200, 900 gallons left for home consumption.
The demand from this Ountry ought to be
greater aud It ia probable, therefore, that
these estimates are under rather than over
the actual production. - Pittsburg Chronicle
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03

II
THs negro armiug question is still warm
ly debated. by the rebels, although the pre-
vailiug declare ton is that the time for the
MEASURE has not yet come. The Examiner
is very bitter against the measure, and
against Mr.. Davis for suggesting 1t and
discussing it "As if half inclined to espouse
it," It-thinks the employment of negro
troops would degrade the Southern white
soldiers, bat the negroes are quite as good
as the Union troops; thus:-
alas any man who has never lived in a
Southern camp reflected of what material
the Southern army is oomposed2 Is 1t pos
sible for any mind 70 contound that mate-
rial for an instant with the mixed hordes
of degraded brates, gathered from every
CLINE, and speaking every jargon, which
composes the ensmy's forces, compared
with whom negro troops are even superior,
aud to whose low tastes and instincts the
association with negroes lie pleasing rather
than otherwise2 And because the Yankee
government for want OF better material, as
well as for the purpose Of insulting our
own brave soldiers, resorts to the black
race to fill up its armies, lie our govern
meut 10 its itching propensity for imitation
to take up the insult second hand and to
degrade and disgust our armies by iafusing
this same class of troops into them.n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03

from OomnauV B, Captain BiAnebArd.-
Several Of Govan's Brigade we're captured
at the time. 10 addition 70 those capture!
we lost quite Rumber 10 killed ane
wounded on the skirmish hns. ! hANs
been too tired and worn out TO ma OUT
The company formally commanded y
Captain Alex ander Cooper, and ALSO Capt
Miles, Company came ont safe. S+eneral
Hood found Decatur quite bard npt 70
crack. That be would have stormed ano
captured 1t 1 have NO doubt, but the cos.
would have been too much. we are now
heading towards Tuscumbta, Alaoama, 9sI
may turn of Of any hour aud strike 'OE
Tennessee. 49, 80.
Yesterday aud to-day We have been
passing through tho finest region OF eonn'
Try ever saw, bat all looks sad and des'
loIate. Fences are laid waste and due res
licences burned, so that should the owners
ever return to re.sccupy their once happy
homes, they will find no shelter ior sne Il
heads, and the fencing around tneir neIu'
Is totally destroyed.
You never saw body Of men as an1iool
{llf peace as ia this army. someumel
think they would sacrifice almost every
thing short Of honor TO secure q peace
We are waiting anxiously for the e!ectloS
In the United States next week, Whlcn a.
hope will result Ia some sort oil settle
ment, This subject Wonld AFFORD mt
thought to write more than have time o.
space, and the approach OF darkness "afn
me to close.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
shsrman's Movements.
From the Cincinnati CONNER sial.

The rebels are seeking 20 encourage
themselves by assefting that SheEmanis
march through Georgia is in the nature Of
a retreat; that he was Obliged 70 leave At.
lauta, owing to the destruction Of bis com.
municatiOns with that city, and desperate-
~ marched southwark. If this were true,
it would show Sherman to DO a daring and
competent leader, capable of turuinga ne.
cessity for retreat into the appearance of
an advance. But It is not true. The
whole line of communications from Allan.
to to the Ohio River was in perfect order
and uumolested for two weeks before Sher-
man left Atlanta. His-extra artillery, and
heavy baggage, and sick, were sent to the
rear over the railroad lines that the rebels
profess 10 believe were not In eKtgtenCe.-
He also received over them vast quaint
ties of the supplies required, to fit his
army for the great march through Geor-
gia. He could easily have held Atlanta.
Hood was not giving him the least uneasi-
ness, but on the contrary was moving ex-
Actly as he was desired to do. The for
ward march from Atlanta was as delibe-
rate q movement as has been made during
the war and 1t means something more
than q mere raid, however destruGtiVe,
through Georgia, If Sherman gets through,
and meets our feet on the Atlantic, there
are two courses open before him. He can
90 to Virginia, and assist in the dnal
struggle for Richmond, or he can establish
base, and strike back into the heart of
Georgia. If he takes Savannah, and there
ia no reason to believe the town ia very
strongly fortified, the river is naviSable up
to Augusta. Now, imsgine the river open,
and Augusta as a base of operations for
Sherman's army. In brief, Georgia and
South Carolina would be at his feet II
is not true, as asserted in some quarters,
that Sherman's movements so far as has
been reported, have been slow. His col.
umns have marched with great rapidity.
He advanced one hundred and ten miles
the frst week after leaving Atlanta,
and smashed the rebel railroads com.
pletely, leaving their militia cooped up in
Macon, while he seized upon the capital
Of the State. The moment he broke the
rebel railways he was master Of the stu
alton, and will take his time, so as to
make clean work for the rest Of his jour-
yney. Tho rebels have no means of con-
centratiug, away from their railway lines,
Q considerable force, and having no fear
of them, he will forage far aud near, bus.
band his own resources, and exhaust that
of his enemies. The reticence of the reb-
els is not alarming. On tho contrary, We
may be quite sure II they had any bad
news for rs, they would not be able 70
keep u 70 themselVesi and If they had good
news for US, they would not be In hurry
to make 1t kuown.- AT the latest accounts
Sherman had accomplished about half his
journey, and overcome more than half the
difficulties Of his campaign, aud the rebels
had nowhere even skirmished with him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
nm .layeholders Of Kentucky voted for

THn SHAREHOLDERS of Kentucky voted for
Mcclellan as the last hope of slavery.
They felt that If the Democrats obtained
control of the government the emanciPa-
tion policy would be recalled, and Ken.
lucky would be able to hold on TO what
remained of slavery within her borders.
The re.eleGtion of Ne. Lincoln and the
certainty that a majority of Congress is for
the constitutional removal of slavery has
already effected q wonderful change In
Kentucky. The Louisville journal, the
leading and able organ of the Democrats
and Conservatives, is now discussing the
question how slavery is to be most readily
and rapidly removed from the State. II
considers It settled thing that the instt-
tuition will perish, Oud calls on the Ken
tuckians to acquiescs in. the inevitable and
aca accordingly. 1t would take FIVE years
to abolish slavery by changing the state
consultation, and the Journal therefore
proposes to do 1t by act of the legislature
making compensation for the slaves, which
It thinks would.be constitutional If this
course is not taken 1t predicts the utter
decentralization of the system, leaving the
planters without labOFers and the lands IN
cultivated. The Journal ssyS:- .a..s
1.-THE question now is not how shali w
have slavery, but how shall We raise oul
bread and bake it after we have raised it,
Where shall We get the labor We have
now neither slavery nor freedom we have
none Of the benefits of either system Of L.
Dor, but are suffering the disadvantages
both, In the midst Of the decentralization
and anarchy that prevail around US. Shall
we let events take their course, and with
out effort drift with the stream and land
wherever our uueuided bark may bring
up.H Is this the part Of wisdom, of states
man ship, or, better than either, of common
sense2 No one can assert 1t. We say
again, let us meet this ques ton practically
lay aside prejudices and look to our sell
interests" "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03

IAN no believer In ghosts of any kind.
The old Union and the old Constitution
are both dead-dead forever, except in go
far as the Constitution has been preserved
by us. There is for the Union as 1t was
no resurrection by any power short of that
which brought Lazarus from the tomb
There may be, aud doubtless are many at
the North, and some at the South, who
look forward to q restoration of the Union
and Constitution as it was; but such ideas
are as vain and illusory as the dreamy i'm
aginings of the Indian warrior who in
death clipgs to his weapons, 10 fond ex-
pectatiou that he will have use for them
beyond the grave in other lands and new
hunting grounds. These fears of voluntary
Fecoustruction are but chfmeras of tho
brain.
Thus wrote Alex. H. Stephens, the reb.
eli Vice President, on the 9th OfNovember,
three days before the Presidential election,
IN the letter which we have already pub
lished. .4s
Mr.. Stephens has put the case strongly
and we'll in the above paragraph. We
take it for granted that since the re.elec.
ton of Mr.. Lincoln It is a fact generally
recognized that. all hopes of 1.-THE Union as
it was" have disappeared. There we're pa
pers prior to. the election that adopted
the expression. as a catch word at the
head of their columns, bot Since the
election we have no where observed it,
The "Union as It was" is no more impos.
DibIe since the election than before, but
great many people who could not then see
its impossibiIity now realize It very dis.
tinctly. live could have stopped this war
months aso-in fact, years::ago-the .tUniOn
asit waS' would not have returned to Us
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
Peace Men In Hood's Army.
cOrrSspOndenee Of the Columbus (Ga.) Sun.
Ii CAMP MAR CoURFLARD, A.
October 80. 1875

1 last wrote you from Gadsdeu; since
that time we have been on the march, Civ.
ing Decatur pop call as we passed. Your
correspondent came near Obtaining auar-
tiers 10 a Yankee prison, and has to thank
his legs for removing his body out Of the
grip of their hands and reach or their blue
pills. By q dexterous movement they
fanked ourleft on the picket lines, and in
not, however; before had received notice
of what was going on. We lost forty .one
men and two ,Lieptenants from our reg.
iment, seven OF whom were FROM 90. K,
viz; Peter ourrau, Jesse Olariday, Sid
Lie Halt, Harper, Holland, John McDunee
aud Solomon Gordy. There was NO loss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
Trustees Sale of Real Estate
RITuATR IN THE CITY oPWHRRLINa

DY virtue and In pursuAneo q . Deed Of Trust,
ID executed by Thomas ToWnsend aud Richard
Cowley, Of Belmont county, State o. Ohio, to Nor
ceased, bearing date on S0th day Of august, 1858,
and duly OF record In the Reeorders ONCE Of Ohio
county, State OtWest Vrginla, In Deed Book No. 30,
folio 346, to secure to Francis R. Armstrong trustee
Of Kmiiy A. Zane, the sum Of 81 1s0 OS with inter.
est thereon as manifested, by two several Bonds
given for the same and Described in aid Resd Of
nexed Of said Morgan Nelson, deeeased, and in vT-
tue Of the power conferred upon me by the 9Th
ss S9 s s SET 81 sSs q SSt
doogtof tho Court Honsaof Ohio county, % eel q
ne described pieee parcel
the 60ttS Harm, on wheeling Greek, within TIE
limits Of the city OF Wheeling, beginning q stake
on Fulton street corner % james, and James h
line; thence with sAid line N. 47 u. 10 poles, 70
Wheeling creek; thence down said creek and binding
thereon g. 60o 30 poles; tbOnee g. T09 =. Is poles;
sHEsSs line; thSSss 3. So ". 10 poIos, 70 The
beginning; containing three AeEoS and twenty three
and one half poles, described in sAd deed; except
the following described part Of aid IAnd above Dc.
Of Fulton street and on the SockmAn line, now the
Mccartney Lne, thonee n. 49o, n 10 poles, 70 .
and binding thereon, s. 60o, Z. 4l-iO0 poles, 70
stake thence g. 40h ", 10 poles, 70 stake on the
line q Fu ton street, thence with the east side Of
ginning; oontaipg one half acre, and which was
Veyed BY said Townsend and wife and said C0Rley
70 Marcus ". AmioE by deed duly Of record In aAid
Recorders once, In Deed Book No. II, folio %.
Terms Of sale, Cash. no
Administrator, with the will annexed, Of Morgan
Nelson, deceased, trustee in the above dated deed
~ The above sale d postponed Hu THURSDAY
m0ruing. December LIT, Gt 10 O'Clock. noV28.
~ Tue above sale has been further postponed
thu UEohMBER 10, ct the sane time and place.
dec2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03

A FRAsRAEr BRzATH AND PEAREY TEErH
are easily attained, sId those who fail TO
avail themselves of the means should not
complain when accused Of gross neglect.
The SozoDoHF will speedily eradicate the
cause of foul breath, identifying and
preserving the teeth to the Oldest age
Sold by oil Druggists. decl-3teod.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03

David EeoormIek, Troupe Mccormick, Peter 8. Nc
COEmiek, Sophia 8. Nc -0rmlek, Edwin .. ShOsl'
berger, Sydney Maria ShOenberger, George K.
6hOonbsFgeF, Henri. K. 6hOonborgeF, lydia L..
shO0nb0rgsF, John Z. ShOenbOrgors and william
=. Peterson, EF., administrator OF the OstAts OF
Peter shOenbergoEs deceased with the VII annSx-
cd, Defendants.
The object Of this suit Il to obtain . decree for
the sale Of the property heretofore known a. the
Missouri Iron Mills, and the lAnds lots sud coal ap
puFtOuAnt thereto, situated In Ohio county West
VEginfa nearly opposite the town Of AarttnSVtlle,
BelmOnt e0unty, ChiOs bounded on the west By the
Ohio river, the south in part by JohuAthAns GUts
and the remainder BY the IanIs Of the late Hugh
Nichols; for the purpO8o Of paFttttoning the pro
ceeds Of said sale amongst the parties interested
according TO the last VIII ard Testament 81 Peter
ShOenbeTger, deceased All Of the Aforesaid defsnd
ants, excepting the said Willism =. ReteFs1n, SEs
not having entered their appearance and Il appear
ing from aaHVit hIOd In the cause, that they are
AOt residents Of the Safe Of West Va, the motion
Of the complainant, by her counsel, Il h oEdessd
that they do appear here within one month a1teE
the due publication Of this order aud DO what may
DO necessary 70 protect their Interests In this cause
and that copy Of the same be Published In the
Wheeling IntelligeneoF, . newspaper printed In the
city OF Wheeling, once week. for four weeks sue
oeGafvely and that further copy be posted At the
front door Of the Court House Of said county on
Monday, December 9Th inst. -
A copy-Teste: JACOB BuRKLs, Clerk.
dae9-ltd8tW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
nIED..

on the list inst, Mrs. ELlz.HEIR AHusx, wife Of
jacob Amiek, deceased, eyed q years.
The funeral will take place from her late residence
on CLAY street, between 9th and 9Th, on Sunday the
4th. at O'Clock, F. n. The friends Of the family
are invited 70 att0nd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
PUBLIC SALE OF SHRRP.

MILL Be oasEsd Tor uaIs By ne undsrIIZnss.
~ near WsSt LIbsEtE, y: Va, On MoNbAE,
IHh 6La DAY o. DECEMDRR, 1854, Glx hundred
and eighty hno MsFIno Ehs0p, two hundred and
ninety EWes, and the balance W0tharI, tW0 run.
dEs9 which arr thFUo and bur years Old q F00d
soitaen, ne otheEI enc sad cid. NE sale
nov5s.tEtd ~ V.MvAHMEFRE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
WANTED.

BOARDING, with room furnished, for highly
spectacle private family. emo children =" II u
king care Of the room would be consideration, viii
do %. Address, for one week, Lock Box 1oi, Posi-
Once. deea-4t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
Notice to U. 8. TaX-Payers.

oERICR COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVKNUR,0
fmsT DIsE. ". Va, WRIuHa. I
NOTICE q hereby given % the tAE pagers 81
IN Tyler, WstESl and PlsAlants oOuntiGli that
the Special 1ncOms OF War Tax, asloued aeoordlng
% Aot q Congress approved JAY 4th, 1854, L now
dua and payable a. the following places.
vim Sc at MlddlebOurue, Tyler county, from the
Lat OtDoeombOr % the othS ~ MaFtInIVilo, WStBSl
county on tho tn December, and at 90. Mays,
Piea1lnts county, on the I0th DooembeE.
II sid taxes are not paid ~ these place. and
times, within ten dAyS thereafter, 70 the Colso-
log the same, will Be add % the amount Il the
BILL nnOt paid within the time thna required BY
law, the collector or deputy 4 required % diItrAIn
tor whole amount including ether costa fHe0 sec.
IS AstOfJuns Soths 1S6kl
Jas. q. ORR,
Col. 1st Dist. ". Va.
SAMUEL BILLINQgLEY.
n0Vz1ad4Wtd Deputy Collector.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
$50 Reward.

HRowNED IN THE ALLBaaENY RIVER on
u ThuradAy, 18th instant, Mr.. JACOB KOPP,
aged sixty yOSTa. He u about feet inches, brown
halt llttle greys bad Qna wooden knit Jacket,
leave word al the TOLL MOUSE, Me6hanlc street
Bride and repeiVo the aboHp reward islg 7f-
II Down River papers please NOTES. dao2-lE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03

10 ON Men.--R0r NaIa.

~ Ul M6Ms-.EOE N1lts
A COOPER SHOP. 100 feet long, - FED vIds
"A with engine, boiler and uaekin6FY eapaeIaIIV
ADAPTED t9r making tight work, all In Sood TUpair
and eompigte running order, at LougbGttom, HalEl
Ohi0 river, Whafe g Be sen In op0rSfion; also
oommodlol9 dwelling h0uIe. Gtabla and 0ut6ulIa.
ingHs bt o. II AorGl, 1ome stock % hand, "a.
u 10 . Eood locality for GtaVo timber A rood o.
pPItunity tor sllO Investment. Price % 300 Terms
stsy. Fer further paEtiealAES apply On the prem
lnoyIs-eoatlndeeS MRS "a. WOOD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
Ear ZnnaaxaIle,


XUERT VIRGINIA-OhIo County Circuit
w Court. Oe4ObOr Rules, 1884.
Sarah y. Mccormick, Complainant.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03

We will not have men disoardiug the name
of Americans when they 60 abroad and cal.
ling themselves, southerners, virginiansi or
Caroliniaus. We will not have newspapers
called the "South," or bearing names sug.
gestive of anti-nationalism. The over.
whelmiug feeling Of the people will be na.
tional unity, national iudestructibtIity, and
all confused notions of priority as to State
and national allegiance will be forever set
at rest. When a foreigner comes to this
country he will understand beyond a, per-
adventure that he is naturalized to be a
citizen Of the whole United States and not of
any one State. aud that when the country
Is in trouble he is not to look doubtingly to
any lesser flag than the Stars and Stripes.
Our own citizens in times of similar trouble
will not be found resiguipg their eommts-
siOus 10 the army or navy by reason Of any
mtsgiViug as TO the path of duty. All the
miserable and Earring antsgonisms of the
past will be done with.
Will all this be 'tne Union as IL was ."
Most certainly not. Bat It will be the
Union indeed. 1t will be Hresutrection
to newness Of life"-the thew birthp Of
our natiOn-something very different from
the conceptions of such men as Alex. b.
Stephens, and something, the greatness and
splendor of which, the best of our own
people can, thus far in advance, but dinly
discern.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-03
Choice Family Flour.

O00 1BLs. FREsH GROUND FAMILY, OIL
SOO choice brands from selected Wheat, d
N SoS Z Lo.yRosr.oo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
Proposals
ARxy CLoruno AND EoUrAos Ovy,oz
No. l111 CIscnh ATI, OHIO, August 1881
DROPOSAIS are i'm yited by the undersigned

ARMy CLOTHING AND EourAoh o.sso~'f
No. I11I CIscisK .Tr, OHIO, August 1851
PROPOSALS are invited by the Undersigned
until THURSDAY, August %. 1864, sttwo ecleoA' p M
for furnishing thI; dsgsTs,nsn, Sy cSni,1c,) NH
STOCKINGS; -
according 10 the sample which may be 1t the Omce Oh
Clothing and Equpaee In this city. 80
To be delivered free Of charge al the u g. Inspection Ware
house. in h. city in good packages with the name Of
the party urnshng the hind and quantity OF goods distinctly
marked on each article and package. ,
Parties Offering goods dncy state In their bids the
quantity they propose eo furnish the price, and time OF dev
Samples when submitted must BE- marked and numbered
with the proposal. aud tho parties thereto must
guarantees that the goods be- every respect equal there
to, otherwise the proposal will not DO considered.
guaranty signed by two responsible per.ens must .ccon
each bid antreng that the bidder will supply the ar
tcIes awarded 70 him undey his proposal
Bids will be opened Thursday August 1864 two
O'clock M ct this Office and bdders requested 10 b
present 1900.
Awards will be msdo on Friday August 26. 1864.
Bonds will be required that tbs contract VIII be faithfully
fulfled. -
kilograms relating to Proposals win not be noticed
Blank forns of proposals. Contracts and Bonds may Do Oh
tainsd at this office. .
The light reject bid deemed unreasonable Is reserved
BY order OF Col Tuos. SWORDS, A. O. NJ o..
G. w. MOULTON, Captain aud A. u M