davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

U ~ cnnnonading from The "rebes" at Puerto ln.s
n their inirepchmen- their hrs wae soon siy ~ I,
w,thont its having caused any damage and tns ~
all we get after waiting many months The Spaniarus
are heartily sick Of 1t and will back Out as soon Us ~
con. a., ,o., -. ia
From Honduras We have dates to the goth OF June.
find nothing OF interest. The Presdcnt Of tne ne
pablo Gen Medina, made his entry Into Comay aqua
the 18th. ~
On the 10th national militia was created. ard Don
Pedro Alyarado has been appointed Minister Oh Var
and Of the Treasury
On Wednesday the Captain General gave grand
dinner TO the bishop Of this diocese. who has been
elected Archbishop Of Tarragona. and leaves
for Spain Sir Joseph Tucker Crawford. e. b.. ID. %
M Consul. General here died Wednesday night about
n O'clock sl.l was bnricd this morning with great
pomr. have inst returned from the funeral: It was
lie largest have ever seen here Mr.. Crawford had
been here abont twenty years, and was universally
respected Some OF the uniortuna!e circnns aaces
about lis death are that bis widow Is very H. too i'll u
be informed OF her bereavement and has the Vice
Consul aner has been confined to his bed for severa
days There is still considerable sickness on saore az
well as In the barbor Exchange on New.York 1;
quoted to-day from 90 to 65 discount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
THE CRY HALL rAEK.-The Park Barracks

! THB CITY HALL HARK.-The Park Barracks
so long the rendezvous OF troops going 10 and returning
from the War will soon be among the things that were
Men at work tearing down the Old rookeries and
removing the lumber and rubbish out OF. sight The
SORES Of sheds dgnifed by the OF barracks have
long been an eyesore and nusanee. but the autboi
ties did not un recently provide any other accommo.
datons for the shelter Of soldiers ard the street #
slab shun,cs was allowed 70 remein. These old tumble
down buildings have an interesting history. which
may be found in Ike journals OF the day. They have
been ud FOR hospital purposes. aud thousands Of sick
and wounded meA, WHO have been restored 90 health
ahd strength. bear witness 10 the fidelity and ten
derness Of the New.York volunteer nurses and sur.
geons. whose patriotism was only eQuilled by their
humanity Vast supplies Of decacies Int and clio,
Ing. have been received there by loyal ladies' and
distributed 10 suffering soldiers in various hospitals and
on bI.e fields. Regiment after regiment of
gallant have halted there with their new aud beouti.
fol banners, teir way the front After passing
through storms Of shot and she'll ard hurricanes Of
musket firing. they have returned with ranks thinned
by the rGveges Of war with their blue uniforms faded
and torn and the banners scorched and cut into rib.
bons while their cosrage, PATRIOTISM and honor shono
ont with greater brightness than before when these
buildings out Of the way. hope the city aathori
iiif VIII SCI tuiS lhe ~ Kept III proper
order. At the present tine It looks Ike
n barnyard than the oasis it shopid be in this
desert OF dust. and bricks. and mo.tr. There Is q
reservoir and place for fountain, hut the water is
seldom lot on. ana the fountain rarely lags Up It's cool
and refreshing pyramid Of water drops" Instead N
the green grass which becomes park have large
level space here and thore covered with cinders ard
gravel grating harsLy under foot and presenting an
unpleasant picture To the eye This Of things
could scarcely no avoided while many troops were
constantly trampng the ground Now there Is au
opportunity for improvement. Under tho discreet and
watohfnl management OF Capt Tbornc the best order
has prevailed Ia the Park. ana seldom boar OF light
ing robberies and other outrages committed therc in
dccd mothers cen take 'hoir children there for air
Ing Summer evening. perfectly assured shet they
will not be exposed to Insult few years ago pick
pockets considered the City Hall sters Of theft most
favorable points for operating on other mems purses
There are two men now serving term OF ten years
each in the State Prison, fer earotus victim whom
they found sitting the steps of one of the public
buildings The lighting NJ of the Cry Hall precinct
the vigilance Of tho policemen. and the punishment
which is pretty to follow the violation OF city laws
have had tendency to drive away tho thieves from |
$3.50 "ssAborhood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

Rebels EXP oc,ea Ce, Banks Womb capture nn,-s.
port Tb have row lnarcbe, over toe sam. ons ..
again. e:,a dow. TO Alrxindria. "neD0' WY
trangy orted In 5, eamers tO tins city, - r., a.
Tl,' ,on,v among them has not been M rrea,
mi, h, he ~, hem expected ~ They hove peen IN %
Ind regin with healthy ehnate anu ley " a s
fbn, ala had the range Of aD"ut sixlceh Ac..s
Naer ny -, ar TYLER which aft rded them ample
snsce for exercise and anusemeHt ,,;fo,mlv a
Their rations % officers and men were WI, ,vh,ch
.nnd ~ corr.meal and pound Of meat 9ahy. M.en ~.
ihnngh rery limited. as compared with the VII! Vi
our rations including tea coffee sugmmt; 80 zen
vegetables. was yet sufficient 10 Sus'a'n '"'' "N
heath In the majority Of cases. 1t, o..
aisny . moor fellow however. has fallen Vhtim 70
the privations OF the prison lie, the want OF e.
or medical attendance and has gone W ais onx rev, ~
the strange land wi tie flag Of treason nOe"e wv
b;s grave One Of them Is said 10 have expressed the
wis before ne died hnt be might never see me rcsur
Iectou until that hated feG shonld be banhhed fe'e'
fyorn the sight OF mortas OT mmortsls
The officers Jared but little better than the men iu
treat ment though many Of them fonnd friends among
the Texans who loaned them urge gums IN keoe, cur
rency with which to buy nccessaries taking the oUeh
tions Of tie officers therefor TO he paid with interest ~
lawful currency whatever II shall be, after the estao
lisruent Of peace. 1t is said that rore thah twoJ
thousand dollars have been lOaued IN tins way 10 su
officers By the citizens Of Tyler and Houston they
Doubtless belle, ing il 10 be the best Investment w
cenld make of their almost worthless elrTncti ahs "
evidently is So. az our officers VIII pFoOaoi! Ha'o
! fund the amount in greenbacks ~ ,,.. 81
the roth Regiment NewNork Volunteers, khoWu % S.
Iron, des and which he's Just left this department m
Virgino ar. among the exchanged and have endured
their long captivity with good health and spirits a aher
viii be heartily Welcomed by their regiment, an.S
we're taken at Brashear City in Jnne. ls NIto ncaT
their ertire regiment, Ma W.. Aorgons escaping VITA
three companies ,..r,osc,s
Col nuFnnne came IN wesring. cutie picturesque
snj, O. buteruut made by ore Of his soldiers iop
Trbcl blrpket, and il white neck;ie which he Oh,
"a ned on tie steam lie looked more Ike Reiel
uaf sos or an Indian missionary than ike United
Staies officer He has book In his pocket ty the wa5
In manuscript 10 be published az soon ~ pssuie under
The Title Of aCemps and Prisons ANA which no doutt
will deneate bis adventures and experiences, IN his
usual graphic STYLE II is thought that In Us hands III
ieast tLe rem Is nightier than the sword" Tho fl'
, -. .f,Ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04


Besse'-H 1erc",...el3 "e q. % Fer 100 10 On IN ne
fifst quality. II 50GSlz Is lto,al weigh; 81 mies
Second do. 10 ep5 II &c tslow, and dressed
Wo,k.o O1-.- 100 100 ueaf.y according TO soei2
value e, beef. ...,
and Ordinary, SPA RS. ..... -,
s.,sp-Si d5to 4 IL GU I've weight. Lambs, s3Ss' "
head -
S,-ine-shoei, wholessl. lOc. r,.sil, II dl2c u.
Blc.-lo. Qli.c. Cal SSins 25c- Y ioi ISow. L@s@
! en-.
| Pe,,,-7Sc- Lambs. 81 80
pYn,Rxs cou,eauence ofthe drouh, large number a
al ud Of stock rushing rpon the market, when on ng
thc excessively no, w.arh.f than usual wanted The
rat week by butchers Que Of the hASss
them on record Consequently they very cautous soo q
huyna about the prices they On beef we think h,
1. inly L. e n of from week We hear Of none OF iBs
Western being Sold FOR anything tc and the h9tcns
claim rSer ,s han last week WHEN the b.
brought 49, Beside lower pis trad- Is excessively dn!i,
III. supply the denzDdss eeek stock not Al =
uned and report the hAess market Tor dTover oil 1'
| SEASON. -,
The sheep owners are sny thing hsrdrr up than he Ses.
dealsr The butchers ofe about ~ q hesd lees Tor Ism y
tbsn weeks Neny the droyers however get cor
.teraby ths week. IN OF previous
ent. then would otherwise ave done bat these b,f
gains annued restrict d Light lambs oourss
At ~ ~ head for 20 those that css
sold q. rs TJd - IS two markets since.
Veal calves deprci in sDout the ratio and 10
yey MANY cases drov-r committed his sheep and esives
into H.. hands of butcher with the simple condition ~
doing s. well By YOU can.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
Latest shin News.

AsRlNEn.
T. 8 s,eamcr Grand Gulf Commander George NJ. Rapsor,
! nom ,ac blockade % wilnineton.
Az. ag g. S',S astsT ~ "a MyI.n3
Point posed stesm.hip Araso bound up
stsansr Tacony Pierce Philadelphia rde and p..s 70
Steamer corstoek, Drake. Phadepha mdss and PES.
ship Elena i8rrn Dreuer Havrc ~ day. ud,e ,nd s.a
pass 10 Boyd Hncken Experienced light winds dur,1s
the passage, Fonr deaths occurred during the voyage ssw
large ice begs N lat. ~ c.. lon - 20.
PaTk Hrrl6ur. lBreml Walchter. Singapore April 81,
pepper Oerich Go. Passed the Cape Of Good Hope on
Bari Per- BIZ Dart Sydney c. B., II days. coal To ,.
Brig CeTs. CDan, Storm, RIO Janeiro 81 day. coffee to
Brr TrOubsdor Dr Fucher, Aux Cages d dys iosy0cc'
Bdt Dol h B Dayi. Clace Bay 10 day', coal to 0r'ss
Biz Osprey Orb Lee Pc;oa N s, 20 days. coal to C. B.
big Miranda tBr, Scott. Cow Bay s days. coal 10 c. b.
Gis Relief Crowley St. Andrews, N b.. aa.yA 'YU' %
Big RYs Iy,a Prr.;y. Fall River
Sohr. Che. /. ste.son, stevens Cape Cod.
schr. Hume, Vail, New 7ndoh
s scsI dr' F. d sS%5GG 6pS Sjs'Sci fP'
Sehr. Gov Cony l.rown ProyiSenee'
scnr Miiror Hickeg.on. aarwich.
sem s S,sS a.sss. I4c6is..
sear Col Eddy Cooubs New London
s seiI John WaIsr BrewsteT. Pom Jefferson.
sch Margaret Din tBrl. Dill. ndOr. NJ s. plaster 10 y,
Z. himey.
Schr Henry. Hubble, Providence
Schr Oliver = s.lman, Brewer, Hartford
Schr. CsnemH, Rich Bangor.
Scbr WareDton. Chase, EIxw crh.
Schr. Nadages Heath sullivan
Schr J. u. bieecSer, Nush, Stonington.
scht Enterprise tirl Coon, uce bay - days eosl 10 D.
Schs. II. u. Drew Clark, Hartford
srhr Cabinet, Burdick, WickfoId
sohr. Jacob Raymond RaiaS ia. New London
schf. Gen. Msron Puriy, Gardiner.
schr Alice Curtis Wright Eh1abcthpor for Providence.
Taunton.
scAr q H. Mo'er Baker Eizabeihpor for Nsw.BsljorS
Schr. Ccres, .tney Bristol
Sc1s trpn.os tlleg Clagk, Rondout for BOTTOM
sciT. l nion. Dominion, fliklbetADort for Boston
schr Olenroy, Mcady, Elizahe,hpdrt for Bath.
SclF Sarah Als. 1u-ilc, NeN.Hayen.
Schr Joseph T. bInkey Adams beaufort days, cedar -
q. ~. Eabtr
NIND-At ,unet. ~ f.. with rain
Ararsr s-seamships --MMahon, for Liverpool, Ch-Es
pon ior Aspin"aI.
Aug . Is miles J. s r. 81 sandy Hook Brem. ship Helene
from BIeIurn ior Bat'fDorr.
MEMORANDA.
The Star Of the South reports. Passed the steamship A.
iuc ashore fe Nete Bottoms. and took hswsef tron
her and tow "a hr od 3D. birE ushore mile fcus
tarrgt t, with u hor sils ,cwol up bat no. lasis1
sld apparently iusi on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
HIpKoua W1nB. MuRpEp.-At the Jefrsmor

HIDEOCB WIFB-MURDER.-At inc Jen6fooO
Market Police Court ON Monday. Elisa Murphy con.
planned that Lackey Manning Of No. lbs West Twenty.
seventh street bad beaten his wife and thrust hsr down
flight of steps, at the foot OF which she usssue
compound fracture VI the skull. yesterday uornins
Mrs. Manning died. Coroner Ranney summoned Q
Jury yesterday afternoon. aud took testimony nom
several witnesses-among the,n Eliza Murphy sister %
the deceased to whose deposition attention s nviteas
II wen, to my sisters on Sur ay last to make cali i
Supposed her we'll; as en.ered saw her on Kind Of
bed in the corner on the floor; Mr. Manning her hus.
band. was sitting on chair between her and the DOOR
they had one chhr boy about five years Of ago whc
was Of the dor and went In with me; Mr. Manning
sad 20 me- 'Do yon see your sister lying therer and
asked me 10 sit down beside her. which did, In few
moments 80. up 70 go out when she turned and
spoke 10 me, saying. Eliza am mnrdered;' Manning
then said. Here Is the money! took 1t cut Of her
bosom understood by the remark shout the money
that she not able ~ take of tie money which
he had given hers he thep out his little boy for
some beer, drank sone OF II himself and gave some.
he offered some TO lis wife, but she refused no then
poured II back into the can and said be would drink II
himself but she aud took the can to put always
at this moment he seized q broomstick and beat
her over tho head; think he struck her, over tho
arms neck. ard head, hundred tlops, but shO
Kept standing; he then threatened my life. and drop
ping the broomstiek took her By the shoulders When
she said ~ me, Eliza YOU going ~ have muf~
dered he then knocked her head dowH sgainst tho
stone steps, ana beat her brains OUT the blood ghct
out ran for an officer and brought one in, did not
500 her again Until evening n did not dare go I'M
went to the door AMI looted In Manning lying
the floor perfectly baked; Deceased sIso tho
door but had clothes on she did lot speak and
did not converse with either Of them; the next day
was informed that my sister dying, ard went 70
her but 40 met the door and took bod VI me and
threatened my lie. he would hot let me In, and said
that Ii told that lie struck her he would have my fe
too and ii went in he wond knock my brains OUT ora
Monday afternoon, when tho husband was away aftep
qucr stole Ia, aud found her inscnsble; roth was
zala 1arl
both iutemperate ard bad qarrel,d ofien before ho
threatened her life last May snG said he would XII aer
if he was hanged for ii; think deceased ana ner nus
hand wore both sober at TIE time he beat her, while O
was striking her she holding to the msntlepieee;
at the time he said he would have her life and mino
too" The jury found verdict against Mnnniqg, aa
Coroner RanEev committed him to tbe Tombs. He rs o
naive Of Ireland sc years Of nge. His wife WIS aged
IS years ard also native Of Ireland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
The Italian Navy.
PRELIMINARY TRIAL TRIP OF TIE PoRrooALLo

PRELIMINARY TRIAL TRIP OF THE PoRToGILL0.
The Italian broadside iron-clad iIigate Porto
gallo made brief trip yesterday Tor The purpose of
enabling the engineers % witness the frs working Of
her machinery Cnpt. Del JuIto. OF the Italian Navy
Mr. Webb, builder Of the ship. Capt. Comsiock and
Others. were board.
The vessel left the wharf foot OF Sixth streer, AZ
about o'clock aud proceeded ard. returning at
=. Wien about four miles out sho Turned
around in four minutes feat which. in action would
cpabl. her 10 throw boadsides into gonist with
great rapidly. Everything worked well and che ship
IL now taking in cOn Tor her regular TIP al the con.
cusion Of which she will sail for tidy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
Tie Atlantic Mail Ship Co. will commence q
once to run line OF steamers 70 New-OrIeans.


TIE FALL EXHIBITION OF THB BRooKLyye
HoRrIcuI IuRAL Soc,ETY.This Society hls held Spring
aud Fail exhibitions since IL orgcGnaticni bu. this
year IL has been dcterDpe not to 1--WE any, In corse
mcnce Of the scarcity of fruits and vegetables the e
suit Of the recent dionth, pIomegSfs concert is':
however to take place instead Of display Of Aofuss
tGral products and eIraEieiIabIs 10 that end now
masinA IL wis slated az a recent meeting of the so
e!ety rat ito fruit vegetable erops LoDg Isane
we've II 10 inferior qualify scarcely 10 be worth
sending 10 MARI +
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
Defeat Of Tenn EnideFs.
Corssy0pdonc. of the Associated Press
N.soy nptr.xa grlr.

Ngw.oELEAss, Wednesday. July q,
7o'clock y. H. )
On the ga inst. o raidng party Of Texans
made their appearance opposite Natchez and were
sounely thrarhee, losing several men, and nearly ali
ihcr horses
One hundred and thirtyhye Of tho 81 ard lleth HI
moi, oayaiy crossed Tie Amite River - miles from
Baton Rouge and after preceding 20 nil's Let 80
nouated Rebels. Killed % sHd ca,inIed beside 10
stand Il srms and Ill their munch which wa /. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
Eefurn OF Exchanged Prisoner~-Their
suGering- aud Depiorabic Condition
A Tale Of Inmitigatcd and EnTanous
Cruelty.
from Our Special Correspondent.

from Our Special Correspondent.
NEw.0ELRAys July q, 1861.
Few sights have been recently seen in the
streets OF this indeed Of any other American city
which have created painful profound impress
sion than the marching ia last sunday morning tic 25
ast Of some eco Of our who haze been exchanged
and Jus, come in from Camp Ford n:ar lyler ia Terf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

raU s. s,elzer Hsni,rillr, troa bay haty1r Wsid 4
Abbott two children and nurse Lieut. IS MaGfy r.
Ra,yson - r. Packer Henry Al0lry J. II. Dewey Capt
g. Lteied lot tue wrecked haA tebrs CrooAei, 81 s'ocs
ton Me-, l.. J. Smell (drst oilcer OF dol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

Tns steamship Yasoo, Capt Couch, from
WV Orleans July "a. arrived on "wednesday morning
Her news has been anticipated oy arrivals a' |aio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
Caiinber's Evening Exchange
no. let FIPrH AyEyus.
Ce>psh Cattle Market
W'EpskspAf

at CAMBRIDGE As.J BRfGHroN
Reported fa The TRIBUNE ioy she Dses sss WedsSs<sS
dug. ,. MA.
ibe following the Of stock fepoed al market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

1e,. Ranks so be- R.lieved-Late Comets
tusisusI Convcntien and the rew-oy'
tesns Times-Banks asd Candy N
Leggerhesds-Gemp end sig'nina
sf she Free State CONSTITUTE on Es~pnr'
vre Of Gov. Hahn and Gen. Sscsties fo'
Wsshin gten--AGnirs ta she Gulf Dc
uaYtneue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04


exchange Of Prisoners i'm the Department,
Of the Gnif-Arrival Mt New-OrIenn. as
One Hundred Omcers and Nenr,,
Thousand Men from Texa.-TcrriE,,.
Condition Of the Poor Feilows-CoL q.
@. Mott and Lieut.-Col. A. u, HI. Du-
game of the "Eronsideso among IN.
Number.
Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune
NEW ORLEANS, July 26 1894
A partial exchange Of prisoners has been
effected In the Department Of the Gulf by the zeal and
perseverance Of Col Dwight OF the lG0th New.York
He returned from his successful mission to the Red
River Sunday. tie 9th instant, bringing with him
shout hundred Of officers and nearly a thousand
men, most Of when have been imprisoned from fourteen
20 eighteen month"; The hist includes most of the pris
oDer who were captured at Galveston. Sabine Pass,
Brashesr City. and Morganza more than year ego,
and also few Of those taken in the late Red River
paign- II Is but small portion OF the number held by
the enemy IN this Department they have yet nearly
AoCo Of our menslt Tyler and Houston. Texas, beside
the number taken in the late campaign who are kept
Shreveport and who number over 1900 more
The appearance Of the men as they marched through
our streets shocking in the extreme Nearly al Of
them without shoes and had been so for the last
eight months. Moe; Of them in Rebel uniform OF
she most ragged and dirty description without blankets
shirts or underclothng OF any kind and in ths condi
zion they bad been marched hundreds Of miles, No won
der that thew were mistaken for Rebel prisoners by
many who sew them rs they GENE in for more
vretehed looking party has seldom been seen.
few had preserved their blue coats and bouses and
Is these appeared In the line, be among the
spectators and See, the rascas have stolen uni
form" was the remark most often heard.
These men state that they were marched from Tyler
20 Shreveport distance Of than three hundred
miles Last December ~ lie expectation Of az exchange.
The ground was covered with snow and hard al
fhe time so that the poor hdfciothed fellows literally
tracked the road with the blood Of their feet. TheJ
we're kent at Shreveport all Winter. and Until she az
proach of Gen Banks in the late eampaien when tlCy
were marched back again over the long 0nd ioilsouc
xoad " TyleIa laeit admission, b. the way thai Tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BAL NAAOnE AMI WIN nAAAnV0Ds
~ % 70 50
On and after Sunday, April 10th. 1884, Daily Trains
Will be run between Washington and New York
and Washin eton and the West, as follows:
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK, AND
BOSTON.
Leave Washington at 80 a m, IL Is a m, 5 % m,
except Sunday
snnaayY + yoRk for PHILADELPHIA and
Passengers for Philadelphia viii take notice that
The train at Z 30 m does not 30 to PHILADELPHIA,
and il for Netc York passengers enolastrely.
FOR BAL TIXORE
Leave Washington at I'D m, 30 m, II Is m,
800 m, 40 p No, $50 p m, and go m, except
On Sundays at ! 80 m, and and $40 p m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave Washington at $50 m, and and $40 m
daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday, at 3 and so m, only.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
$50, 1. As and so m, daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday, at 3.45 and 20 m and $50 m, only
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Washing on at 80 q m, and and 40 p m,
daily, except Sunday.
No train for Annapolis on Sunday.
m 60 throu Oh to New York without change of cars.
Sleeping Car on 80 IN train. Berths in sleep
ing car can be secured until m, daily, at the
Ticket Office; after that hour they must be secured
The first and fourth trains from Washin ston stop
For fursssr ipissm..5en, tickets Of every Bind,
ington Station, or at the Ticket Office.
W. P. SMITH, Master of Trans portation
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent. apl lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-23

pR0P0sALs WILL b Rlo1IyEg AT TIN
Arehteet. Washin eton. O., until u N. Of the ist
Safes and Vaults required BY the asury Depart.
ment prior to NAV J., 1866
Plans and sDecifeations can be obtained By sp.
pication to this ONCE p. rsor ally or By letter.
Bids to be per superficial foot. including door and
all necessary fixtures, assured on the outside the
price named to cover all charges whatever, exec pt
the freight and the actual travelling expenses Of
workmen to the place where the Vaults are to be
erected.
Safes to be delivered at the Railroad Depot or
STEAMBOAT Wharf for transportation, in good order
and condition, without charge.
Locks for the Vaults or Bates will be furnished
By the Department but must b properly put on
b. the contractor without charge.
AL bids must be accompanied By the bond of two
responsible PERSONS in the sum Of 95 ono that the
bidder will accept and perform the contract II
awarded TO him; the suficiency of the security to
be certified to by the Collector Of Internal Revenue
The Department reserves the right to reject any
all the bids II 1t be coneidered its interest to do
Co. and no bid viii be considered that does not con.
form to the requirements Of this advertisement.
Bids to be enclosed in sealed enVelop0, endorsed
ISAIAH ROGERS,
nh. B. 2AWtdg Eupervisin9 Architect.