davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11

1t was then decided to take up the resolu-
tions separately.
The first, second, third and fourth were
adopted without dissent.
Mr.. Goodell moved to amend the 9Th by
declaring that slavery shall die" instead of
saying that it is dead, for, said the mover, al
though it is already dead, the fact is that
there are over three, millions of people now
enslaved in Southern States. He moved to
substitute these words: "that rebellion must
be suppressed by the destruction of its mo-
tive cause, slavery"
This was lost after debate and the resolu-
ton adopted.
The 9th, 18th, sth, 9th, 10th, 18th, 18th and
18th, were then adopted
Col Moss moved that the convention now
proceed to the nomination of candidates for
President and Vice President upon this Plat
form, which was carried
Mr.. Ransom moved to reconsider, believing
that it would be better policy to wait until
after the Baltimore Convention.
Mr. Denvers, of Troy, seconded the mo-
ton, believing that any nomination at this
time would be premature and calculated to
defeat the very objects of this Convention
Mr. d. continued at length in eulogy of Gen.
Grant, and insisted that it would be unwise
and unfair, if not suicidal, to press a nomina.
ton now.
Col Moss moved that John G. Fremont be
declared the nominee of this Convention fol-
President of the United States.
Mr.. Ransom moved an amendment: that 6
nominating convention be held at Cleveland
on the first Wednesday in September, each
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11
Note of Preparation for the Army.

In view of the necessity of large and con-
tinued supplies of vegetables and acids for
the army, we make an appeal at this time, to
the loyal men and women of the Northwest,
to prepare for the emergency sure to come,
and hitherto having required such stringent
efforts to meet. Now, in early Spring, when
farmers are laying plans for future profit to
themselves, and comfort to their families, we
ask them to remember the soldiers in the
field, and in the hospitals. We ask each far
mer to plant one acre in potatoes or onions,
for the benefit of sick and wounded soldiers.
We ask every woman (ifthat be not possible,
every family,) to prepare two bushels of
dried frui-, or one key or barrel of pickles
or sour-kraut, for the same object. We viii
enter into no argument on the subject. From
innumerable hospital cots, filed with our
brave defenders, meek, imploring eyes are
turned to you. From every soldier, enfeebl-
ed for the lack of such nutriment, the demand
arises" Put us in a condition to do good
service to the old flag and our beloved cOun-
try. for which we have left all and risked al"
Every disabled veteran will say-"Remem-
Der the bows in the front and in the hospitals,
and not only share with them, but prepare for
their necessities, as you prepare for your own
loved ones at home, secured and sheltered by
their self-denials and tolls" Systematic eff
fort and prudent forecast in this direction,
will secure the incalculable blessing of vege
tables and anti-scorbutics, in season to save
thousands of valuable lives. recuperate tens
of thousands of debilitated men, and consti-
tutes a pledge of sympathy and gratitude, to
our noble, selfdenying army from their deep
Iy indebted friends at home.
Mrs. j. L. COR,
! Cor. Sec'y s. d. Society
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11
State to have representation equal to that in

State to have representation equal to that In
Congress.
There were only nine votes in the afirma.
tive.
Mr. Powell, of Washington, moved to adj
journ over to the radical convention at Balti-
more on the 9th of June, which was declared
out of order.
The nomination of John c. Fremont was
then made by reclamation.
Gen. Cochrane, B. Gratz Brown and Gen.
Butler were named for Vice President.
Gen. Cochrane said that it had been deem
ed wise to choose him President of the Con-
vention. He was satisfied with that honor
satisfied with the proceedings-for he saw in
them the establishment of a great party, and
henceforth he would be content to labor, not
for party success, but for the salvation of the
country. Yesterday, for the first time, he
heard his name mentioned in connection with
this Convention for Vice President. He
doubted the wisdom of such a course. 1t
was his clear conviction that with such a
platform, if the Convention will take some
gentleman who is fairly identified with the
war-worn Democracy of the country, and
place him side by side with its chosen cham
pion, it will establish great and glorious
party, whose principles, founded upon truth,
justice and freedom, must succeed. Heartily
endorsing those principles, he begged leave
to retire.
Mr.. Gilbert taking the chair, the question
was put upon the nomination of Gen. COch-
rane, which was confirmed with but few voic-
es in the negative.
Messrs. Gilbert, Moss, Greiner, Butt and
johnson were appointed a committee to re-
port plan of party organization and a name
for the party
recess was then taken till 9 p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
The committee not being prepared to re-
port a meeting was organized by selecting
Mr.. Alden for Chairman, and on motion Mr..
Parker Pillsbury addressed the audience at
some length, expressing extreme radical
anti-slavery views.
Mr. Gilbert reported the following as the
National Central Committee:
New York-Edward Gilbert, Walter II. shups,
Frederick Kapp.
MissOuri-Emil Pretorius, Charles e. Moss, Jas.
Saussig.
Kansas-James Leggett.
NeLO JerSey-L. Griener.
PenRSyludnid-J W. Barker.
MassGchusetts-Wendell Phillips
IoUd-J. p. Stubald.
Mdryldnd-William Smiethen.
IndianG-Charles Post.
WiROiS-Casper Butz.
Mr.. Gilbert also reported the name of the
party as the Radical Democracy, which was
adopted by the convention.
Mr.. Smithen moved that committee of
five be appointed to wait upon Generals FIRE.
mont and Cochrane and inform them of their
nomination, which was carried, and Messrs
Smithen, Moss, Gilbert, Butt and N. P. Saw
yer were appointed.
After remarks by S. S. Foster and Moss
the convention adjourned sine die.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11

THE GREAT SALT LAKE.-The lake from
which the city takes its name, is about twenty
miles distant from the latter, by good road
across the level valley bottom Artistically
viewed, it is one of the loveliest sheets of
water ever saw,-bluer than the intensest
blue of the ocean, and practically as impress
i've, since, looking from the southern shore,
you see only a water horizon. This view,
however, is broken by magnificent noun
famous island, rising, should think, seven
or eight hundred feet from the water, half
dozen miles from shore, and apparently as
many miles in circuit. The dem ity of the
lake brine has been under instead of over
stated. / swan out into it for a considerable
distance, then lay upon my back on, rather
than in, the water, and suffered the breeze
to watt me landward again. was blown to
a spot where the lake was only four inches
deep, without grazing my back, and did not
know had got within my depth again until
depressed my hand trife and touched bot
tom 1t is mistake to call this lake azoic
1t has no fish, but breeds myriads of strange
little maggots, which presently turn into
troublesome gnats. The rocks near the lake
are grandly castellated and cavernous crags
of limestone, some Of it finely crystalline,
but most of it like our coarser Trenton and
Black River groups. There is large cave
| in this formation, ten minutes climb from the
shore.-Fitz Hugh Ludgotc.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11

Is In the recent naval battle between
the Danes, and the Prussians and Austrian
allied feet off Heligoland, the Danes had
three ships, carrying seventy-four guns; the
Germans had five ships, two Austrian and
three Prussian and one hundred and twenty
one guns. The victory of the Danes Great.
ed great joy in England, where whatever
sympathy there has been with the Germans
is fast fading out, in spite of the manifest
leanings of the Queen.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-11

The FEELING IN RIcHMoND.-We extract
the following from paper called the South
er7a Charclnaa'a, published in Richmond, and
which is the organ of "the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in the Confederate States."-
The date of publication is April 22d, and we
call particular attention to the sentence
printed in italic: r- rs rr-f
The present time, in the history of the war,
we do not think can well be over-estimated
1t seems by common consent, both among US
and our enemies, to be regarded as a crisis
Of course all may be mistaken; but it does
appear as if we had reached that point in the
struggle when great victory, one side or
the other will do much towards ending the
war. If General Lee meets Nth disaster, and
Johnston is orereone, ace may reach the conel,s-
sion that longer strife on oar part is useless and
rain. The battles may be virtually drawn bat
tles-no such success granted to either side as
that either will be able to accomplish any,
thing great. This will only prolong the war;
and, with the resources of the United States,
must prove disadvantageous to us.
nF1 In the recent naval hattie hatwaen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
Rnr.cnr1r. ArriNcd

J. ,,,1n,sip Sofia from Eir,rpool-Mrs Fd.by and
d aud servant Mis- McCiintoct Mrs Jacoby, servant and
nurse miss Stevenson hr C'rvef miami and .i'ieI ~
Kr.rney sro Mhses Isauey, M. Cohen. hi. Wii; Mrs.
Wley hr, SasLorlef and three children, Ilos Lester
Bryan Smith. Mia sarah Lsre, hr D. G. WinAn, IL ~
SPENCER NJ and lifs. o. Il. Wsin-is gu M bAnehu Mr.
NicboI VIM Joseph, L. A. HeJef, r. o. Nict, .. Irsn
D.CaueEefon f. D Marquis Mr Glls'iord Mr.. Bryce
C. Tsto, h. D. Pat X. ~ hoe NJ and IN, J. CaIus,.
Mr. hyde. Nj. McKay, Nj h N. Campbell; NJ. schmidt
Pinfo.. WIs Co!r.rt Mr eille.ps Nj Mott mr Simon
Mr. stunhlrt. Nj Wyef h. MaFih j.. and brother. Mr
Mlrsh M Fonhotnah. lady tive children Ans nuf,e mr
crepss WIN j. " Ht.sie.d o. Mulgsa, WA. Brand John
staples. Mr. Davidson NJ powner Ny wil'9nN ho,ln
Nj Solomon, NJ Hsyps, G. H. hsta sii', br0n'ol, ~!
TO mod, nrS CHnnif rhan'. maids WAisI Scotl,
A. O'bome, NJ sad Mr., G,ofSs Tat ~ h9'e 6h "
silui. O. 4. stead, +. kar Knsh' John John,on
Mr. Honnan's nurse NI. Ryan Mr.. hozer. 4. Fern H.
ONE M Vrsd-nburf Mr.. and Mu Rich and son, Lieut.
stanley Nj Dssare J. Iennimen, Warrington Js.tfon
Nj Il A Hal and sister Jas Fuller tni friend Robt Duck
Carroll Liyusop Mr.. Hal day and two children NJ az
Cuup'n,Iaa adv and ohd Mr.. Humphrey Mr. Stewart
snd child Mr. b,y b hrsh a LANA tA1 W.! ~,
Mr.. HmtDstoR David s.swsri. lady and d,sshteri hr
Frsesn ~. Robert T. Hsnsiein R.y Teller nsI,in rie
NJ Cearlton Nh HoyTDg A. BskeT, j. roster I9hA FiSeI
w y. Kul D. Car1l, Nr aud llfs. swanson ~; a.,
Mr.. simpson, Martin simpson Robe Robinson 'ohn Rod
IL .,,1m,sp Cahavea from NEG oyes.,-I y Col
Capt s.ght and lady Mrs Fisher and dsugheT j. Han.
I,{u n Young Mia. Hsuch .nd family, A. ". keosf N
M Slssit II L. Sl-sh, w. D. Cole, J. u. kimb... hr'
walter and child Dr Eownel sud family Capt T. o. hoJes
Lieut., Stephens. Lieut. j. r. Ihomp.on' e. Lasrence = IL
P.vnolss Co A. Patterson Mi.S Patterson. Mis Goodman
Mr. STANLEY 3 w James WIN H. MeekeT, Mrs. Con. Wood
bury and family Nss =. Gourtr, Major Flag O. H. skerfy
BI, Tho Mitchell and fa.Iy Mr. CIendAn.id {. Is. Boa
wick l. DeanO, MI. D.i-ID
IN y,1m,Iis G,oyge CrorreH, from Nete oylslni-
NJ and Mrs C. Trique Mrs. T.. hnloy, Mrs Fleetwood
Mue Jouve Miss Ainsworth. Mrs H. fooley. Mise +. Foo
lev Mrs Murphy. e. kock, Cspt. Page, Nh khei hemPei
O. isasos J. Frazer j. {. korcToss, II. j. Cl1t, VIM Tyne
Geo. {. Hsml. =, - =,
In hip Morib,rogga from Lirapool-Mr. T. Hogan nG
viii. And two children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04

- April q i 40 lon n g pe..cd bark Woodland aud
Rusian b.Ek no ol bouni w. hiy passed steamship
pus .ouud w
Steamship Cahswbu 3alcr New Orleans ssh ssa. m,
rd the 81 ai J1 y m to v. OIartrThSiet Ieucheh
seusip George Crori,. ell Post, New Crlen. and s. W.
Pas -st uit ~ p Indse and pas TO Al H. Ofoh"ei
steamer Daniel Webster IN. 8 trsnsportl sherm,n,
klrEaldT1 - hours. 70 u. :. Quar.ermsster.
Steamer Gssrre G, Colin. az. ;. transport, heuymss,
NswboH 9es nit. te u. :. Quar,ermssor. , 81.
bo%r. ballast To- T. Gus =, Hns.go.'' '"-
snip Ch.oe fdwerd', kewOrirsns Il days. ballast to Geo
Park David Nickel tof Buckspor Ncks ssgus II days.
nioll -.es 10 X. /. huek Co.
Bah indlstrie lhreuLl Heken. Clir "a days vino to
Galway CssadeS Fer Experienced heavy weather during
Sart slIwecn tof Hverpool Scott Rio JspeIro 90 days
coffee to janrs farek Co. The brig Venus Tor Newfotk
tailed two dsys Pfevioss -
81 Ihon's Ap TO- md'e to master. Put into st. Thomas
short Of wier.
days gsr and molasses to John jackson.
hhs Pora lof Liverpool Graham CafdsHAs II days sugar
Blk Corrn tBr) TGso Grand Turk u days salt to McCO
Els ss S, %ssN c Ros GsT'in
scM. sssc cshn liuliz, spes', kockanL
schr P.sce Pendeson. RockIand
scbr. PNar, CLARK. Naehiss
Schr. :. y. Small, Cole, Shulee N. 8.
sehr Sarah Asslda, - Lubec
sehI s"b Ta.,o :, PToyinoe,ows FOR Philadelphia
Nctr. = II. Atwood, -, I0steL Sor fhladeiphii
Schr Justin, -, Portland
Schr VIM. II. Mitchell Shuiee ~ 4.
Schn Benz. English Baker, Boston.
Schr. A. J. Dyer, -, Shulee, n. 5.
Schr boundary, Blunt. hAclsas.
Schr BsBsoI, jordan Ellsworth.
Schr Anrolne, Xix. Rowland.
Sent Hero, Kenny, Sahrn
SchT hate Wilcox hofaddon Lubec.
Schr Stranger, - Sandwich
H. hariet Snsth, Kelly Portland
S-Lr Bay state i0sion, hocklsnd.
sohr r. :. HodFdon. H,l. kockand
scbr. L. s. Davis. Bishop, Por. Roya days ballast to
JONAS Smith 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
Corporation Notices.
OYYIcK OF THE STREET CosNIssloSBR,
No 2y7 Broadway
rI1O CONTRACTORS.-Proposals inclosed in

NBw YORK April 49, 1864.
ITO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inelosed in
sealed envelope Endorsed with the title OF the WORK,
,nJ with the name the bidder written thereon wal De re-
c.iycd At this Office until THURSDAY Msy ., lUU at IL
For regulating grading curb gutter and tagging Eighty
fourth street. betw cen Avenue, and u.
For resettng curb, gutter and hasss riylourh street,
between Ninth and Tenth avenues - u.,,.,
For regulating grading, curb gutter and Tagging ry esh'h
street between FoIlth and Fihh avenues 49,, u ,o,
regulating grading curb aud gut'e'ins LlitIe Iwenth
street between Tenth and Eleventh Az nues
For regulating and sHdus curb and gutterins west street.
between Hammond aud hob0ken ftreots
For curling glt,erng snd hGssns FitysLth street. be-
tween First and Second avenues
Por curbng gutcg sn1 tagging Eighteenth street, be-
tween Avenue A aud East River.
For curbng entering and fAgng Sxteth street between
Broadway and Ninth avenue
For cbae gu,tonns and tagging SIXTY second street, be
tw cen THIRD avenue and Lexington avenue.
For curbins guterus and Tagging avenue {, between Sir
teenth and Seventeenth streets. - .
curbine ling aud tagging westerly side of Seventh
avenue from West Twelah street 20 Greenwich avenuei also
eastery sids Of Greenwich avenue nom West iweIh street
10 Seventh avenue. ,
For Raging l width Forty third street between Tenth
and Eleventh avenues.
FOR filing between Ry third and Fifty fourth streets snt
Third and Lexington avenues
For rebui ding Pier number Forty six North River. ,
Blank forms Of proposals, togeher with the sPecihceon,
and be obtained al ths oce.-DaIed Suee
Department, New York. April p, 1864 ~
CHARLES q. CORNELL, Street Commissioner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
surpPING yNTRLLIGENCE.
PORT on NEw-YoAK.........MAIa



s,esm,hips-Ciarup. jones Aspnwan ID. H. hn-n
Ms,lg.-ppi Remedy EeeOieanf, u. = Onarteffns'teI
Austria alan Cook. Liverpool = tgnAIdi oslAdn 'a"'0
Kinr.fop Iaa. Walden Brother
stesmer-Arfilsn KiIk, bsltimore Wa. Drisel r.
SLiDs-hf.iis fBrl, L.tls Quebec. g. C. Duncan 20
Lizzie Homaus Draper Liverpool, ~ iIn' nslohi ME-
tezuala Hcs.korln slon, Cansas >. ". Liver 20 60,
pnr7-T Cufiiug, Amos Philadelphia Nafh cevci
eebon (Ilsr11 Helm P.ulsubuco Fonch Msineke Wona'
Hsrvr.t Moon HsJdeB fhilsdo. 9his wash IvcI'
prie-liN srd Webster frsc.0wni Sierra Leone bfel'
Son Co., Robert Move, Hotchkis.. Martinique II. ITO.
brdse, Sons Adranas i Sa,t,Nsne, An,ie,aan
II. TrsSbrise's sons, ooas,a, lbrh B'wes ST. John
\ : J. NJ Rama: H. Fts0rf. ,lutch), ltuecS. cursnos
Eoit Ssp. CHM orafo scott hspinwbl, H. T. Blc'
Co. Startled f,wn t5rl shs~ JseIs Bts't soh 20
-rhosuer,-Vruus george, sl, Joan, n pa ID Ia DeMo
Truro fB1), White 81 Loan, p R. }. p Whitney 70,
y W 1olnrsn. Ihompson, Iell River J. w. Mckee, l"i
~, CIsrk V,n-zucs, p ?. Shemsni u Holmes home.
Fortress Monroe stephan Sfowel howm.n hs N
snnw Lxurgsssi W. Hone, Sksley, brsnor, skeiiey
Pe,uford r. A. Elliot DeGfoot, Beliimors Mott bod"u
samuel o. Mile Lsiohsu. Boston, q hg'sn, W. "a, ~
wsjef ~ s. Blo~a Z Co.. q. L., Loyol, philadelphia
bentley, oulIh I Cs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
Professional Notifies.

Holm =. CROSBY, Counselor at Law, and
~ 2 W OSTR ANDFR 4 DE WITT CLINTON JONES,
ATTORNEYS and COunsor have removed their occs from
No HAnosrrst No. p st-New iort APrs H. 1904
GRAVEL.-To be CURED of the GRAVEL
~ o. DISEASE q the KIDNEYS and BLADDER arPy
70 Dr. WIN BANKER No. ia South sh.ss, Williamsburg IA.
~. medicines fsll 10 cure thosr diseases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
miscellaneous.

cash PAID for RAGS and CID METALS.
~ White Rags 10 cant, y 10; Cotton. and Woolen' .
eent,, Roooks and Novspapers, cents 70 old bII *
80 4, M old Copper and Pewter ~ cents y ID old ieed
soeu q. No. IS New Bowery, cor OF hoo'eFett n, 1,
JITJRNITURE. CARPETS, BOOKS, PAM
II PuLETs aud LIBRARIES bought for cash at NO E9
between a. and lOthas large stock Of books NJ
wsys for sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04

.rENO CONTRACTORS sealed pro-
pe,als each ndorsed with the Of the person max
r the SAME the date Of it, presentation aud me ute Of nS
work to which II reses will received At ihs onoe
Il o'clock m. Of MONDAY May 10, 1874 iorthe eohs"u0'""
tie following street improvements 20 VII . IL p..a
Sewer ia SD street from I'm syeane 70 "e's n,,,ss
way, sewer In Mnetts street from bet.AeI 70 u .sh
lsns sewer Ia oh Avenue fr0a 3gth sIe 20 1o
sitb .,ree 10 neal 7th avenue SEVER in Mohts nsty
iron Madison to Henry street ana 500 W. ~ go
.,,.et h.r.c Market ana Pike Streets ~Aso of
walks In Avenue A. at ll6th sret IN Is. .ysn1s .h i
ll6n and Il7th Streets and IN q s'enus - IN ~ sven.s
h ana Nv ID rom h sh street. ano s's 10.
in Is. avenue f'. ., ~ from ID to 81 AVENUE
and baas, for the Propessis can De oO'AHse
on isoiestisn 10 The Contrast CLERK at 'h'' once
TaSE + fl BbssRi,f6h cro.ou Aquedac' Board
a w ,Io,s sesd department, May ,. 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
Alililarn Notifies.

DOUNTIES to SOLDIERS discharged on ac-
I'D count OF wounds received in bste, now being col
lected and promptly paid Also arrears Of pay bounty pen
sious aud prize money, 70 the BANKING Oeice "
ALLEN VAN gURES& LUCKEi, No 2i3 Broadway.
nRAFr IN NEW ERSEY-INSUR RANCE,
\ J sloO-THE NEW-YORK GENERAL INSURANCE
OrFICE No al Broadway, Reom No. rs issuing
POLICIES OF INSURANCE assnst the DRAFT just ordered
in the State vi NswJorsy Tho prompt and honorable pay
en OF losses under former Drs has secured for this
the confidence Of lite parons and the pablo IN It's
1y to meet al losses +. SAgeuts wanted in
each county. Ten per Cent Commission silowed Comma'
caiioss promptly answered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
CRY Inspectors DEPARTMENT
NEM.N oRK AptiI 3D. 1874.

rI'HE UNDERSIGNED, City Inspector, cans
L the attention OF Ferry Masters Rais.d
Steamboat Captains and all others connected Win
tion lou this cty to their liability to mo Of sou oi "a
yns the city tho body Of any deceased ."eh de-
.a.ed person shall have died within the city or wns,
body shall have arrived in the city merely IN in his re.
btr Mace ANY violation OF The City Oriinancch III '
- ,,i be cd 20 the tu extent OF me lp~
'S'' FRANCIS l. -. BUOLE, City ia'PeS's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-04
PROPOSALS FOR $500, 600.
l. CENTRAL PARK IMPROVEMENT FUND STOSx
OF 1876.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the COMP
TRoLLERs OFFICE, until TUESDAY, the l7h day d
May 1864 At o'clock p m. when the same will be puedv
opened oE whole part Of the sum OF Three Humid
red The sand Dollars tho Central Park improvement Fund
Stock usho sed by Chapter IS Of the Laws Of 1900 and oy
an Ordinance Of Common Council approved blythe May
April IS 1860.
The aid Stock will bear interest the rate OF six pr cent
per ssnam payable quarter yearly and the principal Will b
redeemed November J. 1870.
The proposals will the amount of Stock desired and
tho price per one hundred dollars thereof and the persons
whose proposals accepted will heeuPoa be required to de-
post with the Chamberlain OF the City the awarded 70
them respectively.
On presenting the Comptroller the receipts Of the Cham
berAn for deposits the parties will be entitled to receive
certificates for equal Of the par value Of the StoeA
bearing interest from the dstes Of payments.
Each proposition shsud be sealed and Endorsed Proposal
for Central Park Fund Stock and nelOsed In
second envelope, addressed to the Comptroller.
The reserved to reject any AL OF the BIDS tho 70
teresis Of the Cooperation require IT,
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, CemptEoles
City Of New.YoIk, Department Of Finance CompFoAers
Office April l6, 1864.