davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-10
BY TELEGRAPH
Reported for the Daily Argue.


NEw YoRK. Oct. l0.-The New York Times
Paris correspondent confirms the report that the
French government will recall its army OF occoPa-
ton at once IA says there 10 a probability Oh
OF Maximiau abdIeatBg and that he VIII DC aP
pointed regent of the Austrian empire.
The New York Times Washington sPeeiai
says:
The case of Jeff Davis under discussion
in the cabinet, yesterday, and the conclusion ar
rived at will be made public
The New York Tribune's Nashville special
says: .t.
There will be no election in Tennessee until the
18th, when the members of the Legislature Will oe
elected. On the LIST of November seven more wiz
be elected. These are TO fill vacancies occasloned
by the exclusion ot certain members last spring:
The New York Herald's Washington speciai
says:
IL is confidently asserted here by genteme " no
are interested that Santa Anna and Juarez nave
settled their personal difficulties, and that an eI
petition with Santa Anna at its head viii iand up
on the Mexican coast, In time, and selze inc
French and Austrian military suPphes-thus pay
ing the expenses of the expedition. The bargain
is that Juare1 10 to wrest from MAMMALIAN the
confscated church property, and Santa Anna Is
to recover his own confscated property, SAID 10
be of almost fabulous value.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9-The committee appointed
for the purpose have about completed their ar
rangements for the reception and entertainment
of the members of the association OF the amry vi
the Tennessee, which meets In tins CITY on the
lain OIL November. Every oh'SS' WIN
belonged to this army will be expected to attend
in full uniform, if practicable bringing with them
| or forwarding to Gen1 Force, chairman oil 'ne
committee 70 arrangements, al regimentai, o'-
| gade, division corps coors of the Army, now
| In their possession. Members will be passed over
nil the principal railroads at halt farepaying tull
| fare coming and receiving return passes. Ample
| arrangements have been made with the dihsreh'
hotels for the accommodation OF the oflcers at re,
! duced rates. Generals Grant, Sherman, Howard
| and Logan the successive commanders OF TINS vet,
| Gran army, have accepted their invitations and
will certainly be present Gems Sheridan, Meade
| and Thomas have been invited to attend the ban
| quet, which will be given on the 18th OF Novem
ber 1t is advisable that all officers intending Il
| be present at this meeting should notify Genera
| Hickonloper, secretary OF the committee on ar
| engagements, and those whe cannot attend shouit
write letters to be read before the association
| NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a large meeting o
| citizens was held at the Olympic theatre to-nigh
at which resolutions were passed refuting asser
ton and iusinuations contained ia a letter from
Gov. Wells and H. Jones published in northern
| papers.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-10
The Crosby Art Catalogue.

We have before US the art catalogue OF the
Crosby Opera House Associations neat pam =
phlet of thirty six pages, In which Is enumer-
ated a full descriptive list of the three hun.
dred paintings so soon to be distributed
throughout the country. MIR. Crosby dld
great work when he built the Opera House.
The work he is now doing is none the less
important 1t will promote a love of the beau
titul advance the interests OF art and tend to
promote tie formation of q current national
taste. In the pursuance OF this object, such
men as Bierstadt, Clifford, Juness, Sontag,
Hart, Cropsey, Gignoux, and In fact all the
greatest and some of the minor lights OF the
American school of art, have contributed their
best efforts. Bierstadt is represented by his
glorious"Yo Semite;" Cropsey by his Amer
lean Autumn - Gignoux by his alpine
Scenery :" Beard by his "Deer on the Prair-
ie-;" Hart by his Woods in Autumn" and
we might fill columns with the enumeration
To fill our American homes with these Amer
loan works, and to foster love Tor our own
art these pictures have been scheduled et
really low prices, tor you can fix no marker
value where artists like those we have men
toned ask their own figures and obtain them,
so great is the demand for their works
When English buyers like Sir Morton Peto
come over here, and pay almost fabulous
sums for American paintings In preference &C
English, it certainly argues commendaole
spirit in the management OF the association
81 u king the question ofexpense, 20 distribute
broadcast the same class OF works. NO great
er indictment has been held out for invest
uent that this superb gallery at art.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-10
DRESS MAKING,

M RS. SIMONS has opened q Dress Max
vi ing establishment over Don e. Elliott,s
Stove Store, on Illinois street, where she will be
pleased to wait upon AL who wish any work doas
In her line. She has the
LATEST PATTERNS.
and warrants ali her work to be well done.and in
style.
Patterns for Sale.
Vs. Remember the plsce--over Don & Elliott's
stove store oct2dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-10
FROM
CHICAGO TO ALL POINTS EAST.

By recent change in the time schedules
of the Michigan Southern aud Central Roads
an increased rate of speed was attained max
ing the distance between Chicago and New
York some five hours less than tormerly-the
entire journey, including stops and several
changes of cars, consuming about thirty eli ht
hours. A few years ago, this was faster time
than any one dreamed OF. But themanagers
of the Pitts, Fl. Wayne & Chicago, and
Penn. Central Roads. not to be outdone in
the matter of speed. las they refuse to be
surpassed in anything else,) have boldly en-
tered the lists with their older competitors,
and taken the wind out of their sails-con-
tinuing, as heretofore. to land their passen-
gers in New ork two hours sooner than they
can arrive there by any other route. They
not only advertise to do this, but they actual
ally do it, OBTAINING the passengers on their
through cars via Pittsburg and Allentown to
New York, only thirty six hours. This is two
hours less than the best speed of any other
line. AS this is the only route over which q
Saturday night through train runs-they also
knock all time out of competition by carving
passengers by this train to NewYork twenty
six hours In advance of any other line from
Chicago.
They accomplish all this at no sacrifice of
comfort or safety to the traveller. Their route
via Allentown being sixty miles shorter than
Dy the Erie, and ninety miles shorter than by
the New York Central, it is not necessary for
them to run at any faster rate of speed to
reach the grand metropolitan goal east
hours ahead of any competitor. no m.t,er
how swift wheeled
One of tho most magnificent cars ever ron.
structed, called THE Silver Palace Dav I'D
Sleeping Car" runs through from C6icaoo
to. New York over this line without change.
The Union Depot of the Pittsburgh & For
Wayne Railroad is located on the corner of
| Canal and Madison streets, West Slde.-
Trains leave daily at ZOO a. m, (except Sun
days. Sis p. M, daily. and 1000 p. M, lex
| cept Saturdays and Sundays.)
No one who has onoe journeyed over the
pennsyivania portion of this route, but speaks
OF 1t with an admiration that is enthusiastic.
| The smoothnsss, cleanliness and unequalled
safety OF Its double track, [stone bsllasted)
the elegance and perfection of its coaches and
equipment, the sublime mountain scenery it
traverses in its passage through and over the
Aneghanies, and the beautiful and ever
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-10
ROCK ISLAND
COIIeOe

MILL 60 into operation, in the Island
w City Hall, Monday, Oct. 10Th. Tneir Stu
gents can OBTAIN fuil cosrse OF instructions in
Accounts, or DO prepared for any particular
Counting Room Persons wishing TO qualify
themselves as Teachers are guaranteed to be
thoroughly prepared, their tuition returned.
Special attention will be paid to them. Due at
'ent'on WIN also ne paid TO persona thoroughly
acquainted with the science. In ALI ca,es Stu
dents are guaranteed, and we are prepared from
personal knowledge to tell them they cannot OBJ
tam a. efficient course of instruction either in
Detroit, Chicago or St. louis. Terms moderate.
WILLIAM BRANIGEM,
Prin. Accountant and Preceptor of Accounts.
Rock Island, Oct. 3, ls66--dtf. 80
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-10
ESTRAI.
BUCKWHEAT WANTED.

IaE subscriber 10 prepared to pay the highest
market price in cash for good buefwheat at his
Willis JAMES JOHNSTON.
Camden Mills, Oct. Swift.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-10
National Thanksgiving.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION.

By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION.
Almie hty God, our Heavenly Father, has
been pleased to vouehsate to us as a people
another year of that national life which is an
indispensable condition o. peace. security,
and progress. That year, moreover, has
been crowned with many peculiar blessings.
The civil war that was so recently cmong us
has not been anywhere reopened. Foreign
intervention has seased to excite alarm or
apprehension. Intrusive pestilence has been
benignly mitigated. Domestic tranquility
has improved. Sentiments OF Cancellation
have largely prevailed, and affections of
loyaltysand patriotism have been widely re-
newed. Our fields have yielded quite sbun-
dainty our mining industry has been rich
ly rewarded and we have been allowed to
extend our railroad system far into the inter
Tor recesses of the country, while our com
merce has resumed its customary activity In
foreign seas. These great national blessings
demand a national acknowledgement.
Now, therefore, l, Andrew johnson, Pres
ident of the United States: do hereby Ieoom-
mend that Thursday, the t,Denty ninth day Of
NOreDaber nert, be set apart and be observed
everywhere 10 the several states and terrltor-
les of the United States, by the people there
of, as day of thanksgiving and praise to
Almighty God, with due remem brance that
in His temple doth every man speak of His
honor. l recommend, also, that on the same
solemn occasion we do humbly and~devoutly
implore him to grant to our national councils
and to our whole people that divine wisdom
which alone can lead any nation into the
ways of all good.
In offering these national thanksgivings, prais
| es and applications, we have the divine assur
| ance that the Lord remaineth King forever
| Them tina. are meek shall He guide in judgment
| and such gentle shall He learn His ways
| The Lord shall give strength to His people, and
the Lord shall give to His people the blessings o.
| peace.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States Il
| be affixed. Done at the city of Washington
this Sth day of October, in the year of our Lore
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and o
| the independence the United States the nine
| tieth.
Signed ANDREW JOHNSON.
| By tho President: WILLIAM B. SEWARD, Secre
| tary of State.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-10
ESTRAYs. :

TWO yearling mare colts lately went astray
from Mercer county. One was bay and the 9TH
er q sorrel. The sorrsl had three white feet,
white star in forehead. Both were branded ~.
s." ON the left eide.
The above reward will be paid for information
where they can be found. Apply to
nj, MARX,
octew4w. Attorney at Law, Rock Islsad.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-10
FOR SALE.

\ LOTS in B. Davenport's third addition
IL to the city OF Rock Island.
Eighty-Four ACRES of land near Cosltown, in
Moline Township.
100 cords of dry oak wood.
Applyto BAILEY DAVENPORT
Rock Island, Sept 30, lS66--dwIm
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-10
on EEMS Are.

Equality, and At cheap prices.
Alse,.a Lsrse. Assortment OF
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-10
OLD IRON AT AUCTION.

THE old wrought and cast iron, from Rock
River Bridge, will be offered at Auction, in Mar
ket Square, at the City Scales, on Saturday next,
at 2 P. M. f. C. CHOPPER
oct9dtd. City Marshal.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-10
Patterns for Sale.
FOR SALE,

A fine brick residence, on the bluff, brick
q shed and barn, carriage house, etc. :, etc
The place has a view superior to any surrounding
Rock lsiand- There is plenty of ground and .
splendid garden with all kinds of fruit trees, etc.
Terms reasonable. NJ MARY
jylldtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-10

The Shortest and Quickest Route
, 1866-06-29

Cases 2 doz. 7 lb. tins Round Scotch
OATMEAL.
PEARL BARLEY & PEARL SAGO.
Jars Bristol Triple.
Cases AS, 1 ID. tins JAMS assorted.
Cases 48, 1 Id. tins ORANGE MARINA
LADE.
Cases Y, J pints SAUCES assorted.
Cases "a, quarts TART FRUITS assert
ed.
Cases ~, ] pint tins Jersey OYSTERS.
Cases 100, ] tins Blanchard & Co.'S.
SARDINES.
Cases "a, pints best London PICKLES
assorted.
Chests "a lbs. nett fine CONGOU TEA.
Cases 60, ] Id. Bolts. Durham MUS
TARD & 70, ! Id. Bolts. Ditto.
Cases As, J pint Bolts. Lea & PERKINS,
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
Cases As pint Bolts. finest SALAD OIL.
Kegs SO lbs. ca. nett English CRUSHED
SUGAR.
Brls 4 doz. GLASS JARS ca.
Refined TABLE SALT.
Boxes 40 pr. Cleaver's Bro. WINDSOR
SOAP.
1 Id. Bolts. CURRTE POWDER & CA
YENNE PEPPER.
Tacker's Isle of Wight BOUQUET, &c.,
&c, &c.
ALSO -
A full assortment of Manufactured Goods,
Boots & Shoes, Hosiery, Hats, Haber-
dashery & Small Wares.
st. Thomas 3oth May 1866.
T. N. PEARSON & Co.
, 1866-06-29
Notice..

l1AVING through your columns
T called upon the Sufferers by the
late fire to furnish me with the
amount of their losses to be publish
ed in your Avis, and altho' only one
or two individuals have answered to
the call, 7 will yet be willing TO fur
nish a proper statement for publica-
ton, if the Individuals will now come
forward with the amount of their
losses and of the aid awarded them
Royal Insurance Office, st. Croix Agen-
cy, 25th June 1866.
E. MONEFELDT,
Agent.
, 1866-06-29

now be effected with advantage and facility
owing to certain exceptional circumstances /;
for instance, the crop of Rice has been COM
pletely lost ON account of the heavy rains
which visited those regions adapted for it's
cultivation, and as it is the principal food Of the
rural population, it's great scarcity makes i'm
migration a matter of pressing necessity
De Cordova'S ADVERTISING Sheet.
, 1866-06-29

the Auction. The conditions will be ex-
hibited three days before the Auction at
the Government-ofice and at Mr.. Robin
sons.
Auction Office, Frederiksted 25th June
1866.
G.. SARAUW.
, 1866-06-29
FOR SALE
By tie Subscribers at reasonable
prices -

pT2CcS:-
Brls. INDIA PALE ALE 4 doz. quarts
and s doz. pints, from the London
and Burton Bottled Beer Co.
Brls. Xxx PORTER 4 doz. quarts and s
doz. pints, from the Brewery of Sir
Samuel Whitehead & Co.
Quarter Casks and Demmijohns Hennes-
sey's PALE BRANDY, vintage 1862,
and PALE & DARK 1868.
Quarter Fine OLD PORT WINE 5 dia-
monds from Chillingworth & Sons,
London, Ditto by the doz.
Superior BROWN SHERRY from Ditto
Ditto.
Cases best Schiedam GIN Is hasks-red
Cases.
Cases Siegerts ANGOSTURABITTERS
"a pints.
Cases Lanman & Kemps FLORIDA
WATER 12 pints.
Bags best Whole BLACK PEPPER.
Bags Dressed Patna RICE.
Brls. SPLIT PEAS.
Chests finest young HYSON TEA ",
Is & rs lbs. nett.
, 1866-06-29
Total $258,127 67

Balance of deposits s 51,256 So
2 new deposit accounts, viz:
4 Military. 1 Various.
9 Minors.
8 Withdrawals amounting to.-.$146 90.
Receivers for Saturday, 30th June 1866.
In CHRISTIANSTED J:
Lieut.. A. J. Boye, Trustee.
2. McDermott, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
r. Moreton, ESQ.,, Trustee
p. w. Schousboe, Esq, Member.
TIE. MENDES,
Secretary for the President.
st. Croix, 25th June 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-28
CUBsJerINOE STORES AND COMMIssARY
- PkVPEkTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION

0Tss Dep@ Comm,;,ary Of SHss,aenes:
Washiasfoa. ID. C.. August Is. 1864
Will be sold at public auction, at the N onu-
mt Grounds, on l4th street. Washington, d. O. ,
on TUESDAY sept. 4, 1856, III o'clock M, the
following condemned SUBSISTENCE STOKES,
About ! $40 pounds Of Corn Meal, 3s barrels OF
Salt PORK. IS6 pounds Beef Tongues, l7S pouu n q
Ham, barrels Salt Beef, 2.ls3 pounde God eish
Jas pounds Hard Bread. IL barrels Flour, All
pounds Beans, 100 pounds Peas, s7S2 pounds
Hsminy; SO pounds Mixed Vegetables, 40 gall
lon. PieE,s,, pounds Sperm Candles, is2 pounds
Also. at the same time and place. the following
com MIssARY PROPERTY, NO longer reauired
/ large fire proof iron Safe I large iron Kettle.
Tables, Chairs, and about Platform Scales,
ures Liquid Meas ures, IA Funnels. Il Scoops.
Meat Saws. Cleavers, 20 Butcher Knives 3
Butcher steels, 10 Meat Hooks, a Wooded Faucets.
Metal Faucets. ~ Moasses Gates, 7 Bung start,
ers, Tap Borers, Head Raisers, 3 Coopers' vi.
ces. Coopers' Adzee. CooperS' Punches, / do
Is Gomnissary Chests. Cook Stove. Goal Stove,
lot Of old Stove Pine Empty Cans, Paper Olas ps
Desks Gases. Bic Tin Plates, 1888 Tin CUPS Is
Bowls. Is SOUP Pans. 3 Tin Dippers, Breed Has
kets, 10 Meat Trays, Corn Brooms, 8 Stable
Brooms, 23 Soup Ladies', "a Buckets, 8 Wall Brush
90. Dust Brush, 2 Iron Pokerc. Spades, I Wheel.
barrow. sieve, Rake. 80 pounds old Iron. .
iron Drum, Coffee MILL IS Kaives, II Forks, 500
feet Gas Pipe. il Single Burners, Is Double Bwrn-
ers, LA feet w alter Pipe 10 small Valves, large
Valves, IL rasers. 81 Inkstands, Paper Clasp s,
Paper Folders and Cutters, 10 Paper Files, IS
FERNS: C.sh, in Government funds
gu N.6t Major and G. g.. u, g. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-28
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
$6,OOO,OOO
PER CENT. FIRST.CLASS MORT.
GAGE BONDS.

PER CENT. F1RST.CLASS MORT.
GAGE BONDS.
i HI NORTH MISSOURI r. R. 90. HAsAu.
thirty years Bonds. The whole amount is SsoOo,-
eco. Coupons payable on the LIST days Of January
and July OF each year, in New York.
Before censen tins to this A ency, We have M de
o careful examination Of the merits of there bonds
by sending William Minor Roberts and others to
report upon the condition and pros poets OF the
road. Their report IL on file at ONCE, and il
highly satisfactory. We do net hesitate TO recon-
mend these bonds a. being . first class security
and most safe and judicious investment
The proceeds Of these bonds will be used in ex-
tending Road (alresdy completed l7o miles, into
North Missouri) to the Iowa State Line, where 1t
10 to connect with the railroads Of Iowa; and TO
also extend to westward to the Junction with the
Pacific B. d. FAC Leavenworth) and other roads
leading up the Missouri river, 80 that this mort
gage Of % o09 900 will Q completed and we'll.
stocked road Of THREE HUNDRED and Eighty
nine miles In length, costing at least sls COZ ooo
with net annual revenue after the frat year of
over VI 500 600, or sum nearly four times beyond
the amount needed 10 pay the interest on the,e
bonds. The income Of the road will Of course in.
crease every year.
The railroad connects the great city OF 81.
Louis with its 200 600 inhabit ants not only with
the richest portions of Missouri, but with the
States Of Kansas and Iowa and the great Pacific
Railroads
To the FIRST applicants We are prepared to sell
Stoo 900 at the low rate Of Scents string to OBJ
tain . better price for the remainder This will
TO principal at maturity.
Any further inquiries " III be answered at our
ONCE.
an 1s'slst JAY COOKE 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-28
ID ICHAoED, FREDERICKSBURG AND Pc
II TOMAC RAILROAD,
TO TBAvELLEBs GOING SOUTH.
TWICE DAILY, Cs.nday q. N. excepted


The quickest And most direct route 70 Richmond,
Wand, We and the south va ihe pSsomss -
Msshinston: 70 Asuia Greek and -
Richmond, frede1cksburg and Potomac Railroad.
now entirely completed from Aqua Greek TO Rick
mond Q, connecting there With trains the Rich.
mond and Petershare and Richmond aud Danvilis
Railroads. for Petersburg. Weldon, Wilmington.
Ealeigh, Grssnsboro', Salisbury, Oharl otte and
Chester, g. O.
Steamers Keypors and Vanderbilt leave sixth
Street Wharf daily SUNDAY m orning eYcepted) as
20 Q. N. and ,. N, and arrive In Richmond &C
LOS ,. m. and Q n.
THROUGH TO RICHMOND IN SEVEN HOURS.
1uty Miles Shorter and HI Hours Quicker than
any Other houts.
Be sure end ges Through Tickets via Aaufs
Greek and Irederioksburg, 70 Richmond, at the
street, or on board Of the boats. Baggage checked
Onnibussss and Baggage wagons viii be In
readiness 70 convex pssssnGs ~ and baggage be-
tween depots In Richmond.
Passengers By this line psss By daylight Mount
vernon. and may have an opportunity OF visting
several battle ceds near Treaerioksburg By stop-
ping at that point.
Breakfast and sop on board Of Steamers.
GEO. MATTIEGEY supt., Washington, ID q,
MATTHEW CLARK. Agent, Wsshington.
@. n. RAEEY,
spSly General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-28

tELEkY.-A much esteemed esculent when
produced IN perfection. Sow very esrIv in
spring, IN moist. rich ground when the niants
are ficm four 20 six inches high, TRANSPLANT
into trenches four inches deep and nine yv,de
ahu tbree Tee, from trench to tTench: set the
plants SIX inches spart IN the row Thu sol,
Tor Celery can scarcely be too rich IN manure
OF the proper description; IL should be we'll de.
caNrd, md not OF n drying nature In drv
weather, good supply of water or soap suds
Il tssehtIaI--tbe latter the best material that
can be used. Some cuIuvators earth nm m
intervals, while others permit the plsnts 10
retain their full growth, and earth nm All 8,
once. On this operation depends the snccass
of the crop. Some skill and care is raouisits
IN storing the stalks safely for winter usa In
unsuitable soils, celery II liable 10 rust. which
Csts-toIaies much from Tvs value The anpI,
cation of black muck, carefully prepared hv
exposure To the sun. will prevent rnst Sol
Iony of stalk and erispDess are desirable
qDalities.-FDisfS Manual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-28
PROPOSALS.
DR0POeALs FOR FURNISHING ARTICLES
AT THE WASHINGTON RAHYYARD.
PayHastsTis 0Gcs.

Paynsdsto's Q6ce, T.. = Macy,
$50 Est, Washsagtoa. ID q. AhS T., IsSi
eepsrate Sealed P,epossls win be received at
this once until the 6rst day Of September IA at
10 ocleck m for the following articles 20 be de.
hvered at Washington Navy Yard, via
For Brsas Of EeKipDisEf and RecyHtf,ax
400 (for,y five hundred Links Chain Gable iron
III inch diam. Ter ana b inches long.
10 coo Gten thousandl Links Chsip Gable Iron
Ia inch diameter and ICY inches long.
6lQ0 tsiX thoussBdD Limbs Chain Gable Iron I
inch diameter and l2S ipchee long.
Steight boxes TX Sheets Tin, Hx1 inches.
For Bureau Of ConsirEeiioH.
500 lthree hundredD feet Ia inch Lead Pipe, 81
pounds 10 the foot.
500 tthree huBdredl feet inch Lead Pipe, s..
ponpde 20 the foot.
OO fthree hundred) feet - inch Lead Pine, q.
pounds to the foot.
700 zone hundrsd) feet y inch Lead Pipe, ~
pounds to the foot.
Fer Bureau al Ordnance.
Lionel Barrel Sperm Oil, best quality.
The above articles to be delivered free OF cost 90
the Government for freight OF trsuspor tstou, and
at the risk and expense Of the party furnishing.
Sufficient guaranty for prompt delivery viii be
required Of successful bidders
CALVIN O. JACKSON
an 1s-0 Paymaster, u. D. Navy.