davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
A Remarkable steam Boiler.

Yesterday the boilers of the United
States double ender Algonquin, build-
ing by the Providence Steam Engine
Company, were tested, and exhibited
such results as to astOnish the practical
men who witnessed the trial The
boilers stand on the dock without any
chimney whatever, so that the only
draft was that which was produced in
side of the boilers themselves, which
usually would not serve to make steam
in less than two hours Of firing In
these boilers, however, steam was pro-
duced in seventeen minutes from the
time the fire was lighted and in half
an hour the pressure was about seven
teen pounds To the inch. The safety
valve WAS then opened and the steam
blown off at a pressure varying from
seventy 10 thirty pounds to the inch
At the pressure Of thirty pounds tho
safety-ValVe was blocked open, bat the
steam could not be blown down below
that point, although the ssfety-valvc is
about twice as large in proportion TO
the crate surface as is usual, and the
fire was made Of ordinary cord wood
burning without any chimney. Instead
Of blowing of water from the open
valve, as boilers usually do, nothing
but pure steam could be seen, thus
showing that no heat is lost by working
water and the products Of combustion
az they pass from the boiler tubes are
so cooled that persons we're walking on
the perforated plate through which the
hot gases we're escaping, without burn
ing shoes or clothing, and the hand
could be held at the aperture Of the
tube without any inconvenience what
ever. Before the boilers we're fred up
they we're subjected 70 a cold water
pressure of more than a hundred
pounds to the inch, which they endured
without complaining
The boilers are less than half toe
usual size, and yet they make pure
steam without any steam chimney,
in less than q quarter of the time usual
ly required, and in far greater quanti-
ties, from the same weight Of fuel. than
any other boiler ever constructed can
do
Persons interested ought to inspect
these boilers before they are placed in
the ship. They are the invention Of
Mr Edward y DickersOn, Of n Y, who
has patented them here and abroad
The entire machinery of the Algon~
quin is building upon his plan, and tho
boilers are the hrst part tested-Prori-
denee journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
Opening of Trade.

ASSISTANT SPECIAL AGENCY,
u. s. TREASURY DEPARTNEST.
NOTlCE is hereby given that the following places
~ in aiticn to those heretofore allowed, will b.
opened for trade on snd-sfter the 18th day OF No
yember 1894 viz; CydrtrJls, Springfield, Gal 0fia,
DecAerd TQJdhomds CyeUelaad, and Chattanooga Ten
neSsee
Applications will be received a. this Office from
and after this date until the 18th day Of November
instant. As loyal persons on'y can be permitted to
trade each applicant must lle with his application
satisfactory references TO loyalty vel the
reasons Why the privilege Of trading should be
granted. Prefer renees viii be given
1st. To soldiers who have been woundsj IN the
service. snd discharged on account Of disability.
I'd To soldiers who have served their full term Of
enlistment or been hoOOFsby discharged.
Sd To citizens who have always been uncOndi-
onally loyal and given their influence 70 the sup
port OF the Government
CHARLES A. FULLER,
Asst. Special Agent. &c.
Nashville Nov Is, 1854 noYl5-td
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

DaNE THE PLAINTIFF Bf his AIIoRNEi J
,,S,f Ia this ease has been levied uuon the estate
~ 5senJaf,fs and tilas the defendants have moved
rom The state Of Tennessee, 20 thai me ordinary
,,r - ~ Law .ssnnot be served upon them 4 D.
,,ierea that publication be- mace ~ TIE Nashville
WeekIy IIuion n news rafef putaisl1e1 in the 'iis
az Nasbyi L. fOT three snccsfsYe weeks, The si ~
bicb mn lcation shall be al least one week before
sls lr1 tenn OF this CouIt. requiring the oeitn-
dsEt- 10 appfar before the Judge q oEr next CIR
,I.it cont 10 he held for Bedford county, a. the
Court room in Ihs town Of shebysllle, o. the hfsl
aondsg 4, llaeeTutler neKt, apdtnsn aud shere y
nlesS H. lie asfaehrneiil iE shie e6Ssse..
P-,'.s a con, 49, JANES II. NEIL, Clerk
=. a. COW IA. Attorney for flaintii.s
noY2-ltd3W. Prs fee 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
NO. 1914.

l again return my thanks, and am
happy to bid you God-speed on the
morrow, when l leave for the armies
now in operation in the field Loud
applause
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
Speciality.

MANUFACTURERS STOCK OF WATCHES,
VI Lockets, CHAINS, Bracelets, Rings, Pms, Ma
sonic Embsems Gold Pens and Cases, together
with full assortment Of Fine Jewelry viii be sold
at Tessil for the next 80 days Certificates naming
the different artlc es are put in envelopes and
sealed and sent without regard to choice. One
vii be sentfor rs cents, five certificates for s. ele-
ven for 81 thirty FOR S.. After seeing the Mtcle, il
it does not give perfect satisfaction you return
II and get the money. Great inducements are Of
fersd 10 agents. We also manufacture Badges for
every division and corps in the army. We will
send sample (pure silver with your name, regi-
ment snd company handsomely engTaye thereon,
on the receipt OF 81 50; together with our whole
sale illustrated circular 10 agents.
s. NJ. WARD & CO.,
novlS-2m No 2Cs Broadway, n, Y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
NEWBERRY 4 BOOKLESS,
Very Valuable Real Es-
tate for Sale.

DY AUTHORITY OF THE UNITED STATES
ID Circpit Court we offer for sale that valuable pro
perty on Church street, opposite the 'Saint Cloud
tel between the Methodist Church and the
summons block. on which the burnt house" now
stands. The house cen be easily repaired, and
with the vast amount Of material on the premises
can be made very valuable for many purposes. The
lot fronts about 80 feet and has depth Of 800 feet
Church reef, on which this property stands is
bound to he the "grest street" Of our rapidly
grow ng cy, and this valuable property Possesses
advantages over any other for many purposes.
Under the same authority we offer sc eTal other
houses and lots for sale, on reasonable terms,
within The city inni :, very valuable for many pur-
poses. For terms apply to
J. o. EWING, or
n. E. ALLOWAY, Trustee.
nOvl5-6 lDl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
T0 AnYERTISERS IN nErAIL.
THE RATES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:

Advertisements in the Special Column, first time,
from l to lines, 81 OO-each additional line, -
cents; subsequent Insertions 10 cents per line. In
Local Coumn, first time, from to lines, 81 0J--
each additional line, 50 cents; subsequent inser-
tons. Is cents per line
All advertisements occupying special position,
and al double column advertisements, will be
charged SSs per cent. advance on regular rates.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
Will be charged at the regular advertising rates,
and must Invariably be paid n advance, or no IN
serlon made.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES.
For State %
For County 90
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted The
above rates for advertising. to which NO bind our
selves strictly 70 adhere.
VIZ. CAMERON & CO.
JOHN WALLACE. for the Dispatch.
BARRY, WIGHAM 4 60. for Press.
NASHVILLE, TgSE., Sept. ., 1864
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
SundFies.

S5OOOOlll G. J5saR I.SsIry wAFSass :; s;TSGi5ssls AND
$780, ,connisx at,errSSnts' Pedlel. and general
traders supplied " imIn, nee bargains Watches
and Jewelry u evory description n any pattern or
qualify and in any quantity constantly on hand and
made 10 order Esnrnaes OF any class u work
furnished Good eanYassipg clerks wan ed. Prices
and full descriptions fee. Address
T&H GAUGHAN.
nov4-im 7i6 brosiway, New York
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
ST. AGNES HALL,
Terre Haute, Ind.

FIHHIs SCHOOL FeR YOUNG LADIES IS UN-
j. der the auspices of the Episcopal Church. lts
bealtifd location and conpieteness Of arrangement
is exceeded by no school IN the country. The Fac
Ulty has been selected a'ter many months Of re-
search. from among the most excellent teachers OF
TIE day, aud are seventeen in number-not inclu-
ding the Lecturer. There is in the Institution a
most ample apparatus 10 illustrate The
Scie ne RS. 81
A TELESCOPES Of great power is in the Observatory
In the Lecture Room we have one Of the finest Nj
croscopes IN the world
Parents add Guardians may Ne assured thst the
teachings Of The school viii Be s that they can de.
sre, and thst no young Ladies Seminary IN the
United States offers more safe and pleasant home
than does st. Agnes Hall
Apply for admission 20
GEORGE HERBERT. AiAster q the Hall.
Reference IS ussde 10 Rev. ". d. Hariov, Nash
vile. A colOred Ilthogrsph OF the Hal il II his
possession. noy9 Nv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
Valuable Farm for Sale,

wTYE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE A VERY
w. valuable FARM, nesr the Nolensyille
Pike 21a miles from the city. containing 50 Acres
Of choice land Brick residence, containing four
rooms, besides kitchen, smoke house, and other
outhouses; excellent spring Of water, and a great
variety Of fruit trees. Apply t.
W. MATT BROWN & co.
novl6-f Id Al Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
For Sale or Rent.

BEAOTIFuL BRICK OUTAGE. WITH SIX
"A rooms, Coach-house, Stabling etc. IN the ina
media ticn ~ % town: For part cuiars address
r. O. Box lO0L uOyl -lw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

There was great relief felt among the
rebel leaders at Richmond when they
heard of Lincoln's re-election.--Chieago
Tines.
Yes. the relief the murderer on tFSsl
feels when the verdict is rendered, and
he knows he has TO swing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
JUST ARRIVED

A SPLENDID VARIETY OF READY-MADE
"A Clothing Business suits, Oyercosts, Hats, bur
nishing Goods, &c. Also q nne lot 81 CassiInercs
and Cloths, 10 which everybody il invited TO call
and see klRCHER & ATfEkEK.
Rs-srits cut and made ~ short notice.
nOyl0-im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
Snecial Notice.

TTNDFR THE PROVIs iONs OF THE ACT OF
u Congress passed june -, 1864, the Licenses o.
Wholesale Dealers Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Retail Liquor Dealers, Hotel Keepers, Psddlers
and Keepers Of Bsrd Tables and Bowling Alleys
have been re-sssessed. Ali such licenses must be
presented immedia ely for the proper endorse
ment and the re-assessms mt paid
Dealers in Cigars will report at once the amonnl
Of Cigars on hand net stamped, 10 order that the
not stamped after the LIST Of December next viii
be seized. h. l.. NORNELL, Collector
nogS-2W III
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
State Of Tennessee. Bedford County.


Csooait ooa,t 10 sasi Cauaty, Aaglst Tens, ls6i.
}. .M.Hiz. Administrator Sc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22

Major General Butler received an en-
thusiastic ovation at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel in New York on the l4th inst
During the evening, Hon. James Wads
worth addressed the General, who re-
,,l;a6 ae follows.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-22
TERMS aE suRsCRIPTION /:
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

FAIABLE IN AUFANOEs
(Tzs LINES on LEES TO CONSTITUTE soUARa.)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-22
THE CAMPAIGN.

UFf0fn th6 TftlufF.
The account which we print this morning from
the Valley seems more authentic than that Of
yesterday. IL must be doubted whether there
was any Ggbt at Smokers Gap aud capture Of
three bundled wagons, but the despatch as to
Winchester is semi-ottlcia', end purports 10 con-
vey the terms Of General Crook telegram. From
his account II Is evident that the Rebels have
been seriously embarrassed by the weight Of their
plunder, and have moved with such slowness as
to have been ovcrtaken far down the Valley.
That they moved through Smokers Gap Is set
a aed 10y the statement Of General Crook thst
Breckenridge divided his force at Bcrryville,
sending Early to Winchester, and another dv-
sion TO MilwOOd. If General Crook is well In
Famed and correctly reported we cannot but
I fer that the previous estimates OF force, based
VI the presence of those two commanders, we're
mistaken. Breckenridge is now represented as
in chef command and Early as having only one
division instead of two. And Il may vet turn
out that the lowest estimate of the force which
entered Maryland was too large.
General Crook attacked Early at Winchester,
defeated him with loss, and captured four guns
land many prisoners We hope aud trust 20 hear
that General Crook is able TO continue the pur-
suit, and 10 to harass the retrcatng column as to
neutrslize 70 some extent the expected r79ults or
their raid in Che matter OF plunder. II there be
any truth In q reported engagement at Leesburg
vtbat is If there be any Rebel force 80 far to the
birth aud east ss that--it is another reason for
expecting serious interruption 20 the escape OF
the whole column.
! Still more important and encouraging Is o.
news from General Sherman. Johnstons coudi
ton Is 80 desperate, that he Is driven TO assault
the Union forces in their inrenchments, and yet
his strength so weak that he IL easily ropulsed
with slight loss on our side and heavy on his
A DriVate letter which we were permitted &C
print yesterday, from an officer Of General CONi
ataf, showed clearly how helplessy JOhus'or
was outgeneraled in the crossing of the Cnatta
hoochee. We may suppose either that he wa
exasperatcd into Gn assault by the military dis
grace which had fallen upon him, or impelea Il
activity by the stringent necessities which bcgiI
70 close about the commandant Of r beleaguerct
town. In either case there Is ground for antct'
pating the steady progress OF Genera. sherman
We have again to remark, rs TO affairs 10 frou
of Petersburg, that the abseRce of intelligence Il
not significant of inactivity. While there ma
not be battle, or any decisive strategic move
ment, Immediately il Is none the less certain thl
the grasp Of General Grant upon the Rsbel cNpi
tal is unreleased, and his operations steadily pro
ceedInS to maturity. Let rs try 20 rival III
merit OF his tenacity by our patience and trust.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-22

Forty farmers 10 Vindham county, Conn.,
turned out on Sunday week, and got in the hsy
Of y poor woman who has six children, and
whose husband is absent IN the army.
Peter AImy, commonly called "Old Pete" q
well-kuown colored pensiouer at New Bedford,
died few days since, aged niuery years. Ho
fought under Commodore Porter Ia the old
Esser, and had n clear recollection ut "Middy
Fsrrsgut'
The last California lcsislsturc had ~ Ens.-
yory cdor in the no-ul's OF at ea-. one san
Francisco editor, Uho announces Il, adjournment
in this bluut way
"Thi7 uplecfssss gang chiefly composed OF
fools, has dispCIs RB last. They have been veil
raid Tor doing nc 8lng during tue greater part Of
the session, and mischief during she rem maluing
portion, Praise Him from whom all h'caslugs
fOW'--tb6v have adIUuruCd Tor good. For two
years California will %, lro, from plague ~
ono n that IL 'hC Lee io Sag pt % legislature IN
session
"A ire at .he Jamestown yaup, In Rhode
Ts,ars, ou sunday light, des.ro, cd al tno segI-
mental pal~rs, sEd the troops tteie cannot leave
Tor Nov Orleans Gasi. new e., pies sgo obtained
from ~ .hlEggu. When tho iro occurred all
the Cluoers wo,e lUAy dguGk bat one llouign-
sn', who wss drune in tlo psrrack-, AID who
aGClut nts!.y stt lie CaIly on fro. About twenty
men have de-gjtcu 'lru thc camp slGor IUly I
ana the reguls,cDs gre 30 loose thsy moro v,i
| Jcubtlss- H. rl1t D, r,siUe-: evidently ucebs az.
| t.Eon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-22

len 20 regards the preeervatlo1 ot tue slaves
that ave still left VIC can only say thai uutt We
have very strong testimony t. tbs conEary, We
thall con inuo to believe that negro slaves Suutt-
ply. Ike tie rest Of The human srecicg and that
In the south they multiply pretty rapidly. We
should, consequently, have IN q few years \
"sls'cry interest among us, rich, powerful, auS
CisCCnt nted as ever.
The Abolitouists, we presume, would also
survive, and would cOutlnuu their denuuciatlOns
of"Suuthtru iustitJti0ns' and Southern gentle.
men would continue their denuncistious of the
hhoN!cutts "SCuttCrn rights would again
le declared IN danger the "Southccn heart " 'uli
ous'thts engaged once more in ttc exchange Of
shots on the old battle-GCids, with new san
usrsea, Jewcus, and TnJmpacnS, Offering terms
Of peace, aud new DCmOCrats dcnounclng the
"uuueco-,ary war, and informing US that u
every huiy behaved properly. everything would
b. well, and tho wolf would lie down with tbe
lpnb
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-22
nav pEAcr NEGOTIATIONS.

FroE Ns TittsE0.
ihe Geographic stories concerning Peace Con
ferpuces OF Niagara FaIs have a slender fouuda-
ticu in fact but most Of thg "details oro gcrv wide
Of the truth. The editor VI This paper has taken
pait in aud been priyy 70 no further or other no.
go'lstlous tran were IN ly authorized, aud more
then authorized but these rylGod solely to
bringing the antagonists ficc to fec in amlcabie
rather than belligercnt attitude, with a view to
the initiation of an earnest effort forpeacc TO be
prosecuted at Washington. The movement has
had 20 Immediate success.
OF course, All reports that the writer has been
engaged In proposing. or receiving OF discussing,
: hN pOihptiCal terms or bases Cf peace. whether
with accredited agents Of the Richmond authod.
ties or others are utterly mistlkou. lie has
NJ yer bad the sgbtCB' authorization 70 do any
thing Of the sort and be is quite aware Of those
provisions Of Law which relate % volunteer nc
Potiatuts with public enemies Those provision.
he heartily approves, and is nowiso iuclined ~
Yin'Rie.
More than This he does not as vet feel a
liberty 10 state though he soon may be. Al
thsf be can now add Is hig general Inference tha
the pHrifcstlou of our country Is neither 30 din
rult nor SO distant 0s seems 70 be generally SUP
posed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-22
TUHTHER NEWS OF DISASTER To THR
REBEL RAIDERS.

ivy A1.v oItT1rN 10 nJRN rNrsly-rENr
wAooNs At WUsUrs' cRTuX.
We !eaiu this morning from 'ormer citizen
ofMsdlson county, Va, who has for some time
been sciournlne 10 Fairfax county, tbst Gc has
reliable information going 70 show thatthe Rebel
raiders met with so many misbGps Ia getting
away with their p'uuder from Maryland that
what they have managed 20 keep viii hardly
rep,y them for their trouble.
The raiders, &c appears from She time Of their
first capture Of plumber, were Ia she habit Of
st,dirg Il OF guarded by dctschmtnts. Thus on
1huuday, July -, a party having charge Of
twenty-five wagon, heavily laden, went tho ugh
GregOTN /. Gap and passed down the other side Of
the mountains and along the Shenandoah river,
leaving Front Royal on their rlghs land at this
point LuRRing the mountains as closely as posi-
blul until thpy arrived at Ih0rntons Gap,
thrUugh which they passed, and thence they
moved through Spgrryviic, aud halted for some
purpose or other st Hughes Crpek,U river between
RrppuhanuOCk aud Madison counties
This body was AbUus sXtv-iye strong and on
Thursday night they were alarmed by what tb-y
supposed 10 be force of Union cavalry. They
were 20 badly scared that for some cause or
ohCr (prubablY acting under orders) they fred
their wagons, and all we're destroyed. The force
that SO scared the Rebels turned out to be i've
Union scouts, who were in that neighbOrhoOd.
Our informant further states that but little OF
the Rebel plumber and but small portion Of
the force passed through Smokers Gap, ~ the
Rebels sputRrtd to thiuB that point woull b.
speedily occupied by the Union forces. They
| through Ashhy's Gap, and came this side a:ar
through Chester and ThOrntOns G. p, ind thcACC
| pushed on as though going 70 GordonsJilie.-
| Washington Stay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-22
PROPOSALS.
DROrOSAIS FoR MORTAR sHELL.-
QnpgAnun Ornns. WAa nErAITAKhI,

n faNHfa sAeAAeh AVAA NAONA AN q ~ n ~ a.
OuDSAHuH OFrtcE, WAR DgrAfTNEhT,
teelod froposala VII b feofived at this Nflco urtn
hOkDAN, the lst day OF August 1854 cot TgOn NOR.
Jar hbEl 90 BE- deiiye-ut in Tho f0ilWns quantities,
~ ne under named Arsenals, VIA, ,;--
a. tWaoTtswu Arsenal, Maasachussit, NsO
AZ Wa a-tfl Il Arsenal New N0rR, 1000
al Noe York ersangl, Governors Island Neu~ V.rk
7OI5n
at w. 10y i-.g - ~, , .l,- w n, T "i3 3io'" iO'"'
t-,-, "a r - = 80 ~ " - ~ i N yt, w 1'seuo '1'al, euo
G ~ o., % t' o ,t M , i ~ y, ~ wy a. M Msgnetee Nc,
~ 80 ... ' N'' ~ w ''' ''7l Nen
me- i,. ~, b.. go. ,t ans, 81 ,b, rr,ftod qt.t..
at,nnsisN ' wv wv" ~ ny W. 1o ~ '''N'
~ ,., ts a.. t,.-,...a 10 a.. f,,t,,- a..
80, ~, ~ "A, NJ .,.li " IN, t-9r'is go ~ ,b.,.s
~ .,., ~. ~ 49, W Wy t, ti,. " '' "N' VI 'N's'
V,lI. iii' -, on l ~ u OIL, ..tt,t, ,to., ,-lu o..
tnu.''' WIZ o'''' "'' 'Ne ID WAN" "'s ""' w
lo 80 l,.l'e' " .le .l q ''u VT q VI VI @ ,us
.ec. thC comI"ut u q lore''' oi ho hum''t no iAs!
lhil 20 uei wv S' lHal 'lulu t,, a. ,, 90 ..,.t.
Io"'Is WIZ nNto 'Agi,Al lne NI'oHhI iI AIs'iNs
NutfN r. ~ lI"F'a' w "'"' eI A'c h' l'IA W Vi wv
cote. h pypusH ,o deliver 90 otch place u i7r more
usn one. ,., -. , I'D, 49,,
tesN N ol.',tst t 'tel... s "f fts VIZ wy Ne sllsn @
poyosoJsor.
Nht uld an paNF oe'!WnHH c'ntrAr cter iueu ctngf
thhntuest cast In Die own iuunotl ucy VIA o. rJeQto1t
Ai.d W @ g'N'leet lvuogfct lll hud Fula.
Fpru oi BIO can be obtained 81 tho above named
Arser RI. ifo.a not hhIa CUT ca tAis ipr NA not pc
c,nsders1.
QUARANTINE
Ttebdoar W be rrqurod to accompany his proposition
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-22
BIsl3t
OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND

OFFICE ARMY CLOTHING AND
PrutADEGp pfuA, July 20, 1884.
Sealed Proposals win be received u this olnce uatn
u clock M on TUESDAY, the 46th Inst, Tor supplying
thc 2 ;huyikM Arsenal tie following articles Viz l.
sNy blue Ksrscy, army standard, OF 81 nio1 20 DC
made from pure w0Ol, aud tree irym shoddI.
Rlue tlaunol sGcA Coats.
HAverssc Is, MneE, pa nied.
Blankets vucsukCL Inula Rubber OF uutiA Poreha, 5r
Roots To be sewed BY hand - machinery, but II By
and machinery, 70 De doub4e-soIed' "ithoHt
nDGSSSs Dgu@s, artillery. isf, \ sud full ,ise.
General Hospital tlaEs,
Company order HoOks.
Company Descriptive B"Ok,.
Ru.imertal General order books
RegiDieBtsl order Books.
BrAado. Division aud Il padGU.Etcr . 1ls, w '--
Brigade Letters recsi' 81.
Irgsae ettef.
1Htie above irilce- t1 he Of army standard.
ALSO,
Linen Linngs samples roqulroi
Arniy standard samples Of each of the shove aTtoes
car 10 seen ~ thls once " which deVeroa must ''fs
n der must siots In thor proposals tho prcc, (Which
r1ust be 4yen in writing well IN lsfesl aDd also
She quantity aud filsgF o. aSfir.TI.
Fath bid muat bo guaranteed by Two r.ap9nsiOe per-
hose FLgg RlCA UIt le appended @ tle gualNa
tee and certified D. as r0od and sufciont security
tho amount involved BY some pubic missionary o. 'o
BiTir5a Gefultiay contractors, aud those that 30 not
rug c1nIiU ath Che requirements VI 'hh ad'ettiaeAoai
trlh Uos rt crlf.0.s ret , Il, -
Bunk ions r proposals, embracing tho terms Of tho
Guarantee rornrel on hli b. had on application
Ia ills Office, and Uor, WHICH an not embrace ilh
guarantee. viii BE- cuu-d'fedi nor VII any proI o." oe
considered which dot not strictly CONFORM 70 the require
Iiss mas 's t1dors,a 'propussls for Army supple
.. H. cRoaNAS,
Gu" AsIHst' 4uaste,mastes Gen'ral' T. 5'A-