davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-11
RUsSIAN-AMERICAN TELEGRAPHIC
ENpEDIrIOS.

san Francisco Oct 2d,-rhe Alta, California,
prnts the following details in regard to Me Russian
American Telerraphlc Expedition;
'The bark Palmetto Csptsin Andcuon, Of the
Russian American lciegbpnic Expedition, arrived
FROM ilover By, on the cu.t Of AslAou sunirv even
ing. by this arrival hsve la'e news the proErrs
the teeRaphc expedition. Col. Blltle, ana irty
arrived A. floyer BN m apteultr hay inr sounded
a"rUss Behting's straits with the steamer George n
Wright The bottom OF thr straits was ionnd uuite
s adorable sn,ic p,trd fo tho Ia ing OF the cable
Col Bulk ey reports ,hat IN river laid JoNn on the
map us tn kinChp-ck. j. identical Win the N0n Ron
and 10 naylgGule to- email steamers ~ far
as English Fork. Nj. kcnnlcutt, with the partv
sent out TO explore the NOn Ron 10 SeA We,'minl.
To-, British Columbia, as LETT no Folt - Michac
They will 20 ny She lon Ron and KiLchplca in n
small steamer, the Lizzie Homer, which Is but
thirty-hve ,cet lonc, Ihoy will p,oc,e bv the head
o. ulyisalion, aud Ihen across, with reindeer OF on
foot over the ice ana SNOW, until they str.fe tie
settlements in Rrtth ColUMhia. COL Bulkle,'.
parry found the earth on the American side IhaN Ell
TO an average depsh OF ten inches, but frozen solid
below 10 an uuknOSn dcptn OA 'heir grriYa IN sep
tender. Ire countn on the Aue. can shore VA,
rolling anu broken. but not high, ana sGs destitu e
OF timber. GTantley hathor was found TO be- the
best ior landing the cahe on the American eide II IL
q shfs hArbor, with cOod mud bottom. From TIN.
DO mt soundngs were made hcross 10 The entrance OF
81 Lawrenca BAY. The bot ON was iouni TO he very
favorable ioT the ISlns Of vac elssEBphic cable, az
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-11

Tho lasI news which We pull shed relative 10 ths
Haytcu rebellion, indcA'ed that the Government
Of fre'deatGIFEAKDw was again IN the ascendant,
aud taat the csuse Of the insurgents WAS rapidly
waning. We now have rep.r brought 10 -
Thomas ~ tie United stSte, yunhoat X .ns.s, 70
tie eilec' thst the rebellion has fla.ly collapsed,
aud n at peace once more rogns In Tic I.lani OF
ilayH. sALNtyE the rebel chicfiain, seem, 10
have lost Lis "a 1hrouah ne chsr,cterls,c int.
deity Of his followers. W.en he frat raised he
standard Of revolt, the ps pie iocksd to him aud
len Tie legitimate goysrnnent comparatively At
tho mercy OF the rebels The H,yten. had not
enjoyed tho luxury Of a revolution for several
mouths, and hence usy were eager for q
chance TO avail tu,nteyc, Of the opportunity
thus offered. sNNAyE bad the war all his own
way "a, hrst aud had he boldly followed
up bis advantages wollt undoubtedly have
achieved success; lut Ge!sy s., which have the re-
pG'aton Of briLs dauro-ous, caused his followers
" become hrs. lisicss ia hi support then ndiHer-
ent AS to tho result and finally treacherous. The
town Of Cope Haytieu Wa the relic headquarters
AZ arouula GErTR,Lp era iuAlly concentrate his
forces eventually b.ssriug It and cutting OF all
communication. It wa, here that the rebellion nc.
ce."ti Ito deAth-tlow. With his supplies cut of
Tie surrender of sALSAyE became only question Of
time, and Is now seems that he was forced by want
Of provisions, to capiiuste. The probability is that
Hsyd viii now have few weeks ~ peace. As "A
has had eleven revolutions within six YEAR,, il
would not lie SAFE 10 predict TRANQUILITY for yer oil
extending into months.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-11

1nF sp.rt Of rcnitence and contrilon manifested
30 JoHS Mitchell, daring his confinement, was
quot ess tho cause which lei President JoHNsoN
. rant the petition for his release. Mr. MITonIL
ely acknowledged ihss "hs hAl shuscd n good
7erumoni, md that the punishment he received
ouly ,es-rvei." Az the Government hss
. cstod 10 disposition 80 put him on trial Tor
.. uc Of tge CON, and ~ his incarceration in
,..s. M,uros hiss tau tht HIN svlua1's and
o lc1so., the PRECEDENT no ooubt conc'u iel g.
.. ..m smother t1al--,n put him Ayain ~ H..
behavior. The mistake which Mr.. MucuEL
. e. Sss in supposng tina, Ahsr yilliiyiu; to
.. AM fur four years SbuHing hts countrymen
Gly upholiing the Union, he could coolly
..i tho Geld OF his labors from Richmond to
YIrs, and continue TO chant the same SOY :,
.. o.sru. arrested because he became = traitor 10
'o1ptry winch opened its AIMS to him an
.ts Inn an asylum from British oppression NOT
90 lt weat 10 the south and advocated tAe
,,'-ne tia capital should own labor; not because
20 oiled hims # with tie Southern sristocras,
o. O alluded to Tho laboring men Of tho North as
dsills" ard "re,sy mechanics" ''unhs to
,so.ste W IN gentlemen = not lecause he called
1. ~ ana Gel mSn sismsns IN VIE uplon army
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-11

n 10 ,h,Iow and e1poesd 10 the Southeast gales
Nachigne Bsy vas found full Of ice. Pntman B.y VS.
found W he GOOD harbor veil sutcd for lnndins N
cable The Asatc coat found attire destitute n
timber, and more mountainous than the American.
The ground was found thaved 10 depth o. n ~
inches and frozen solid below that. When n
Palmet Jeff Zee vas fomins constantly. 1hs
Northwest wind bitterly cold, and winter uas
fat approaching. The party found the lrdiant on
10th ,iaes Of she straits well dbposed, and capable -
being made useful 10 the enterprise. Russian Off
cials and prfvate citizens renaered every pos.ihls
assistance 10 the party and expressed the veliest
interest In the enterprise. The scenery IN mtnv
place v,ited vas MAGNIFICENT and much tnat vN
strange and new witnessed ny the party. The
floating ice coming throurh Behring's straits we're
alive With Walrus who appeared 20 De taxing dead
head" summer IMP 70 the Southwest. Go onel
Bukley IN olo,ing lie official report 70 the officers ~
The company, concludes ~ follows. The herraLh
and will be but-nothing In TIL. highest Iatitud
TO prevent are the difficulties 30 great a. suI
posed"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-11
THE RELEASE or mitchell.
Isterview Between President johnson npS
the Dele ton of the piau Brcths rhood.

tut o.
The release Of John Mitchell having been grsnt.d
by the President on application Of the Fcnian Cor
gres at Philadelphia, presented by special envoy-
the Consre decided thst deputstion should pro-
coed 10 Washington TO sve expression to the thanks
Of the organization. Accordingly Col. ". r Roberts
Of New York. President Of the sen.,c, and b. Doran
Killian, OF 81 Louis special delesste, acconpan-
led by Mr. =. !. Ms,nv, Of Toledo proceeded 10 th.
white House, and we're given an early interview
on being introduced w. Il. Roberts sddresed tho
President A. follows:
MR. PtFslDySr-l have the honor Of being desest-
90 by the Con' eut ION Of the lrsh Anne can citizens,
ssseinbhd In Philadelphia, rep'esen.ins lares
,oclAl cI"'es IN thirty states and Tarutoi les.
10 you how deeply they fell the
act resioring - feelorn man whom th.v
love and 'enera'e Tor his solfsscrifcne devotion N
hn "a we land. Ihcy remember nothing nj JOnn
that he ,,ksd 81 pAtro; should Tor Irelsnd. IN
sure your LNccucncy, the American peopie vii
nave no Gu . TO regret tie syMpathy they Joe ADD
the titndship We believe they entertain Tor their
unoonsciou, Of the ticL that have found a
America merry, justice. and au asylum.
President JOHNSON replied In substance a. follow.
GrrTtENEy-I am glad 10 learn that the ,top,
sbich have cen taken In the mater ie'erred -
have met with the approval OF the rentlemsn who
nave sent you here. As you, sir delicsieiy remark
ed We could not remember Mr.. Mitchefs Ameroan
and conf ment 20 the larre section Of our coultlv
men, With whom NJ. Aitchci was p!evousl, icen-
t.hcd' 70 yield ~ their tIpre,sed Wishe, In thai
regard.
Aher some further conversation Of fgieudL
character, the delegation vithdIeN.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-11
SUMMARY VENGEANCE.
Lynch Law in Oneida county.

t"cl' y. ~ OH' Sl-A family name Loomis bw
peeh iot many years notorious In this County, hni
hAmahafed to Escape legal punishment. Lsst nlght
'hey Ne!e moblei a. their houss near Natgrv,e, in
ihs County. Their abOde WAS "a rounded Lite At
niyht by large cio-d OF people, supp,,oI to be .
vigilance committee comp cd oil e.tzsn. OF IA,
toSn, OF MGrsnel and sam esued. The burned tbs
buildings on the pace, ~i,h the exc p,ion o, tue
d"eliss house. Al the psop.Ity IN tie barns in
eudlns eight horses, was burned In the AFFAIR, OF.
OF tie family, said TO ba Wsshinston Looms, VA.
killed outr-h', and bis brother George Loomi. "a.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-11
Jamaica.
prisinR of the Negroes Against the WINES
There-IIorrible I rueltics.

The Havana steamer AZ this port, brings the eonhr-
matory news OF the uprising Of the nefro'e In
Jamscs AGAINST the whites. Her hasJs Consul
at ths port 10 Ia said 10 in receipt OF dispatches Of
the utmost Importance. Manv revolving murder.
had been perpetra,ed by the negroes. White
gittrste had been shockngly mutilatod. his fingers
and toes cut OF and then murdered after which
negro woman ripped open his bowels. The mutny
spreading rapidly at last accounts and the great
est alarm prevailed among the whites The depart
ure Of Admiral Hope FIRM Bslifi1 with the 18th
Regiment lie officially announced
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-11
The National pebt.

srCRETAGl NoCULoCH has published su of'c Al
statement of the condition Of lhe National Treasury
for .ho month ending o tobsr N, 1865 TIE 1T
indicates favorable condition oi the q. cca
The aggregate m tie public debt IA two tanir.d
AMI sixty millions less than .ho round four bill.
Hons At which ii is ~ often quoted snd a.nco
nearly al ths war iudchtelue,, has been liq. g..
dated, there is no apparent reSs N why II should
go much if any higher than tho present figure
The amount Of coin IN Ihe Treasury i. thrty.four
and aslf millions, AVID OF currency nearly thir,y
four m,lhons-a very satisfactory svbiut The
rs'sn. funding u hay million. II leyal.ieule Ter
notes alshou h an experiment. proved klsl II
succ s3ful, aud tAo Secretary will doubtless extend
/, ~ iur.Aer landing o' the currency. This
couy.rS on Ok the currency into tao r-ruun.ug
bolds IS essay preliminar, tn a return to
'lec.c pavmeutE, which, sc,ord.n! 10 Mr.
McrULLoCn's late speech in Indiana IS now his
g-eat object. The aggregate Of currency 9 now
less than nine hundred m Hons aud there Is good
rtiseu 80 bellows, from thc success of the late ex.
| pertinent, thst this amount can before very long
10 so reduced As TO sdm.t return to specie pay.
| meuts
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-11
South Carolina.
wrdc Hampton Defeated

CohulJis :. e. oc'. Sn.-Ee'urn' from all IN, dis
tre,s give or, for Govornor about $40 majority over
Wade Hampton. GOV. Perry W. elected Senator
to-day for the long term ending 1871.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-11

Tue San Francesca C'URlH. asserts that the
Shenandoah, having need OF slpIacs, equipped
one OF iu prizea, uus on noarl pi kei crew.
aud sent It into the port OF San Fran isco. Ure
various articles required b, g. shenandoah,
and, sitter obIsniny cle.ra.ce So. V tara, sal ed
from San Franc sui safe rr''aet Ler on.
sorg
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-11
narrow Escape of steamship Victor.

Fortress k1Hio', Oc'. 2J.-lDc ste.msa.p ic'or
arrived TODAY IN tow oi the steamship A,sbal,,
completely disrbed. The Victor lea New York f-r
Ne" Orleans ih, list ms CA the %. h she eucouu
tered severe sale which Gurns lhe Gay increased
in violence, carrying away her sale and clearing her
otcks 0i every ln0Nrthie THAI. A. og.ucS i4 tns
Afternoon hurricane stu,S ner mo u tne no.thc ~,
when 'he ,praig sicAk, eild al HANDS were canCl 10
the pulip', ~ 40 lha hurtIc .Le continued, lld
ahied. she wa IA iN. "'.-,, lon, tN4,, Toe ciev
laI1loi Al ihc pdup' untli CAinu.i'd when tina
captain enpOt go al tAv deck pAsetA,pIr a. - i,nt
dsy 90 relieve me cre~. The snl1s en- sIIe vg.
wreck, her iO-ieEs ana ieiehg share sht must
Alabama.
Inc CAPTAIN n The Alah,ms reports that he IL from
sew Ofltfhs' WIN cllll OF cotton iouul 10 sew
1o.k uttpuet - H. nL-u ayuU' o4, Au.4.cI miles
u'h o' hi tstul, he spoke lue IA .,Ish ruu &. ".
lt"Fes' hh en- Nns la'cu 20 co, 'OI I'D atrluusttl
lie could renee. no aststt ure CA ths ralun .g, ue
"a" bark aud brig both l.,sla te., tux unshlc
suept.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-11
Wednesday, November 4.
From Europe,


Nse foft, Oct. 51.-Ths Inmsn steamer City Of
Boston, which len Liverpool on the 18Th inst. and
oueensiovn on the 18th. arrived here at an early
hour this morning
Father Point, oct. 81. The steamship Damascus,
from LIVERPOOL the 18th, via Londonderry on the
tHh inst, has p,s-sd this MONT r. 'e TO Quebec.
pEArm OF LonD P,tSrp toS.
Lord PalmoIston was suddsnlv taken III on Sunday,
the 18th instant, hom the effects Of q cold, Int
rallied and steadily improved until the evening Of
the l7th when a relsp-e occurred On the morning
Of the 18th the following statement iron his physi
oisns was published
Lord Pduerston's rendition altered sud'cnlr for
Vic wore IN the evening Of cserday, aud he l. nov
gradually SINKING
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-07
Miscellaneous Items.

NEw York, jan. 6.-The Herald's Shen-
andoah Valley correspondent says inform
alton direct from Richmond say that reb
ell troops are being hurried to Branchvl!le,
s. o., aud the adj AGENT region, to attempt
to check Shermsn's northward movement.
Richmond papers pretend to have TO-
formation which places Hoods army south
of the Tennessee river. They admit that
he is suffering for ratioas and commissary
supplies.
Advices from Vera Cruz to the 23d inst,
are received, which represent Maximi llian's
troops as making great progress in various
directions, having receltly captured the
towns MansouvilIe, Matlau, Collimai
Iessic, Flucalula, and various other pla-
ces. General additional victories over the
republican forces are also claimed.
A riot, growing out of a recent quarrel.
occurred at San Louis, when the Imperia l
officers arrested 800 persons, over 80 OF
whom were shot on the spot.
The condition of the country is evidenced
by the numbers of robberies, murders, sc.
The Belgium Legion, for service in the
Imperial army entered the city of Mexico
on the 10Th inst.
From st. Domingo we have dates to the
4th inst. The papers are filled with IA
proclamation of the victories over the
Spanish invaders.
The President of Hayti had offered his
services to mediate between the hostile
government, and it was to be hoped that
peace would be secured on a basis of the
Dominican independence if not, the Dom
inicianS say they will fight it out till not IL
man is left.
TIE Richmond Examiner says tha the
damage done by the Union raiders to the
Salt Works, will be repaired long before
the railroad is.
The Richmond, ,sentinelIearns that Nose
by is rapidly reooVoriuE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-07
Interesting Washington Items.

NEwY YoRK, Jan. 6 Horace Greeley tel
egraphs to the Tribune from Washington
that Secretary Stanton did not in any way
Interfere with the Blairs proposed visit 10
Richmond. Further and interesting de-
Velopments must wait their proper time
The Times Washington special says the
House Post Office Committee have the AL
bany Bridge question before them, and
have sent for the New York Court pro-
ceedings in the matter.
The World has Washington despatch
going to show that EugIaud aud Franco
will recognize the South on the fourth of
March, because Mr.. Lincoln did not carry
the Southern States; that England has for
some time been quietly organizing mil
itary force in Canada; that an order per-
emPtorily refusiug leave of absence to
officers in the best regiments of the Eng
hsh army has been issued, aud. that tue
recent articles in the RichmOnd papers
were prompted by Louis Napoleon, and
that the South being now harder pressed
than ever England and France cannot see the
Union restored and will never permit tho
South to be conquered. Montreal papers
are putting forth the same views, aud tho
whole goes to make up quite a sensation
The Herald'5 Washington special says
that it is reported that official information
has been received that Kilpatrick's cavalry
have seized Hardeeville, on the Charleston
and South Carolina railroad.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-07

campaign. War has waged long enough
among our people for them to understand
at least its great principle of singleness
in command. The people desire that
Gen. Lee should be entrusted with the
command of all the armies during the
balance of the war. The constitutional
commander-inSchief is the President, but
the duties of that position devOlVe no
more duties upon the President, as to the
movements and command of the army
than they do to the sailing and manouy~
ering of the navy. If the President is
to command the army in the field, why
not the navy upon the oceanH And if
not the latter why the fOrmer2 The fra
mers of the constitution adopted this
feature of tho executive from the governs
ment of Great Britain, where woman is
now cOmmander-inschief of the army
and navy, OF, as Blackstone terms it,
"9eneral of tha I6ingdom.H y But Victoria
would hardly undertake a campaign over
command of the army, or to sail and
manoeuVre a feet. The Congress can,
therefore, provide for geueralissimo of
the armies, who shall have the immediate
command of all the armies, without in
the least encroaching npon tho constitu-
tional duties of the President. General
Grant commands now three armies-un-
der Meade and Sherman and Thomas as
their immediate commanders. In like
manner our armies under Lee, Hood and
Beauregard. But Gen. Grant plans the
general campaign for his three armies as
if they were one army; that is, he orders
their movements as to him may seem
proper for the single object he has in
view. Thus, deeming Savannah of more
Importance in the campaign against |
Richmond than at Atlanta, he gave up |
the latter, though it might have been
better as a base against Georgia, even |
than Savannah. Now Gen. Lee can only |
direct the movements of the army of
Northern Virginia. He can not and |
does not regard the armies of Hood and
Beauregard as in any way defending
Richmond, but as mere detachments, op-
Grating as diversions, rather than as
armies cooperating in the general plan
of defence.
If the Congress will create the position
of generalissimo, the people will feel
that new reasons for exertions, new hopes
have been given them, and they will
respond with all their means. The arm
les terminated by knowing that the ex-
perienced head of Gen. Lee directs their
movements, and that hereafter no more
executive campaigns will be undertaken,
but that all the forces will be made to
work and march and fight for one OBJ
ject.
If any difference of opinion existed
among the people upon this appointment
of General Lee to be genaralissimo, such
difference would manifest itself through
the public press, but an almost uubroken
unauimity exists upon this subject.
We do not know that the President
would offer the objections of veto to
this popular wish, but the Congress would
have the satisfaction of knowing that it
had done all in its power to give express
sion and force to the will of the people, as
well as provided the first great step to
reorganization of the army, by giving it a
head accustomed to command, and capable
of using the forces of the country to the
best advantage.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-07
By Telegraph.
For Later Dispatches see Sd Page.
A Chase After a aBlockade Runner.
and Another one Cantnrsd

w
Nhw YORK, Jan. 6.-The Herald's Beau
toEI correspondent OF the 2sth ult. saws
The U. s. steamer Lillian, lately The
captured blockade runner by that name.
mas just arrived here for coal. and renor,.
having fallen[in with the pirate OuInsta
that vessel having run out of WilmiDoto,'
on the night of the 25th of December' he
the western bar, while the feet Eas sn
gagged with Fort Fisher.
Oa the morning of the 26lh, the Lillian
discovered black smoke to seaWard. and
gave chase, coming within gunshot of the
supposed blockade runner. The vessel did
not seem disposed to heaYe to. The Lii.
nan accordingly opened on the stranger
with her forward pivot gun and fred two
Shots Upon nearing the stranger it was
discovered that che had flying at her mast
head the rebel ensign, aud carried 1--WE
large guns. As the Lillian carries but two
small guns, it was considered prudent not
to fight the rebel. The Lillian then nut
about and steamed in for the feet. The
rebel followed for some distance, but find
ing that the Lillian Was far out. distapcinp
her and she was approaching the block.
aiding fleet, the rebel changed her course
and started in another direction.
The HerRld's correspondent off CHARLES
ton of the 29th, saysthe blockade running
steamer Julia, with cargo of 45O bales OF
cotton, bound from Charleston for Nassau.
was captured q short distance outside of
the former port on the 26th, by the U, S.
gunboat AcCacis. The Julia and cargo are
valued at S2O0, 900.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-07
PROPOSALS FUR FORAGE.
CHIEF QUARTERMAs7ER's oPPIoE,
DEPARTMENT. OF WRsR iVIRafllfA. 2.
CUMBERLAND, ND, NWep0Oy. 18Th, 1854.

y
CUMBERLAND, MD, EEemoor, 18th, 1854.
SEALED PROPOSALS it duplicate arc invited bv
y the underIigned for Implying the ouHrterS
mAsterS Department In tho Department 81 West
Virginia at Charleston, PRrkeIEburR, WhesIing.
West Virginia, and GAllipOliS, Ohio GudIfhe Seye
raj DepOTS on the line Of he I3sltimors and SEJo
Railroad, as follows: CErkSbufg, Grafton, NeT
Greek, Cumberland, HaEtns6urE, 4afpeF,t Fer-v
Berlin, Point Of Rocks, Gad i6ciudfnR IA
and Frederick City, Nd; Or either Of th6se piSees
with Hay, Corn, oats ana straw. '- . . ~
Bds ,To6d w SS received f9T Of thres thou.
tons Of Hay OF Straw and upWaFts S1d 1SnTt K ~
oomPanted by copy oftthI adYerti ijement.
td u6L sIate at witch Of 4 above named
rates ct which they win sAlre deliveries thereat
the quantities Of each nFtls proposed to be- JeIivo
0IeH. e.J Sn0 "a GInS Sne1 ~ delivery shall he COM
Corn TO be put up in Goo strong GackS. Hav ana
Oats to be securely balSd .isGi3s al - '.--Nt -
Al articles offered 1P4g the bids herein invited
wiz be suRlectto q FgltinspeetiOn by q Govern.
ment Inspector, before beng Re6bptad. =, =. - = /.
Contracts will be an s1Sd from time to time In
tbs ovsT" owss sSP sSdeE he interests Of
No bids will be conaidssd from partIel, yvho h,,,
taued heretofore to comps with their ooutrant- =
a., All proposals mnst ht !ecompanied ByH sUSrsn.
NHBnso py TWO reSpohtbl9 persons, that in 80
the bid u accepted, he orEhey VfI7yithin ira IN,
named, execute the contnet for the same WITH STJ
and sufficient sureties ina sum equal in sm61Ss Il
the amount OF the conflicts to deliver fora1s, 49,
Posed1 In conformity VIA the farTna Of ~
tiseme4t, and in eaSS q lIder ShSii faji "a
tween the offer of said ARder s tii nt IoSs 90
SPonSi6le bidder or the rsOn to whom the coStrsct
The respon5ibllityct h Enarssnsors nuut be,boar
by the Official CsTtifChts9 ltsd 9tSfSs f,st " !
Judge or Attorney, Ug Al .t St[t
aoysrnmsnt otiicial, IN by 4fi5 oiics. ,Ss'Atst
AL parties Will be dElIAd tided 81 thS Ssesnts,1,,
or rejection Of their proplaIs .ffls -.
All proposals must .b1finda In 1,,nI,o,t. q ~, Z,
accompanied with the Qae Of RlleRfanee M tIs 80
ty or parties, QuleEit b. alrSS - - rIac ~ rs
die in this ofice. II 1N''AF Fle'S0 Q. On
der must be written ID the! loposals S's't Wy
Proposals musEbe address & Ts,,t. Il, yst,i5y,
worth, Chief QuArterniaStef ~ S t
for forage" asg27 - l Alf Aea 44<lFoposalS
Blank foEns Of bidsy EIaranSs, ,r,, ,,,,,,s = i.
be obtained on Applieatl ton % q once.
All proposals received under iSi = iv.,f,a4 II,
viii be opened and Examined &c m NY
SEsDAf HiSsol and sATURD4Y Of eaS week, At Is II
opening Of bids, II they desiFe.s5 AZ - ~ -
= J. G. RARNS6oRTH j.,
Captain and Chief 6dlff f4I.S1fs.rt ?
"eCA~-H Department of fEPOsY YiFEinia =