davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26
Great Meeting in Manhattan District.

NEW YORK, October llth 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
The past week has been of unusual activity among
the Irish nationalist of the District of Manhattan
eynced by the meetings and deliberations of that
body. On Monday evening, the 9TH inst public meet
ing was held in Brooklyn under the auspices of the
Emmett Circle of which Alexander Jarey is Center,
and Thomas Whelan, Secretary. The meeting well at
tended and addressed by of the officers in impressive
STYLE who urged his audience the immediate necessity of
enrolling themselves in the ranks Of the Fenian Brother
hood His appeal responded to by several present,
who paid their initiation fees and pledged themselves
work earnestly and assduousy for the redemption of Ire
land. On Tuesday all Manhattan the alert to
witness the picnic and grand parade of the army of the Irish
Republic, which to off at Jones' Wood At about
the 18th and 9th regiments under command of General
Spear, mustered in Washington Parade Ground marched
past headquarters F. b. and through the principal
and the woods elicng the admiration and ap
pase of the crowded thoroughares the "boys in green
filed past.
The day was beautiful which enabled our people to
JOY themselves without impeachment circumstance which
they avaed themselves of as evinced by the
members present In the afternoon the military
viewed by Colonel Roberts, President of the F. b. and his
aids, Coonels Walsh and Byron, during which they
through several evolutions in solderly and well dis
ciplined manner.
After the review Colonel Roberts was introduced the
vast assembly by District Center E. S. Carey and
ceved with tremendous applause again and again renewed
The in which he received by his
friends and country people, gave unmisakabe evidence of
the confidence and in which he is held by all lovers
of liberty and freternity.
After the oration-whch was one of the Presidents
mastery eforts-the gay assemblage repaired to the
dancing platforms where they tpped the light
fantastic toe until a late hour in the evening.
ourC ali TO he them
and using every effort to accelerate the the
enemys works in fact Manhattan District has awoke from
her Rip Van Winkle-sm. Yours truly,
GARRYOWEN
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26
The Fenians.

We admire manness. We trust the friendship OF man
frank enough tell of faults We have 1alth In the
good results follow the uterance Of TRUTH no matter how
much may cruelty selove and selfrepect we hope
in who faithfully begins and prosecu1es
ra U honest t they Se1 point out the faults of that with
sag ahness and mRsay To- rea"d s we 5
Irish when we find in their organ such words print
in another column THE !R1sH RnrGp1IG no Of this city is
classes of men of whom talks and whom tseeks to elevate
1t states only the when Gone of the greatest
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26
JeWett City, Connecticut.

Fenian mass meeting was held in Liberty Hall, Jewett
McCloud, of Norwich and Major William McWilliams.
The meeting large one many ladies being present
Circle of twenty-five members organized which adopted
Michael Flanagan, Center Cornelius Murphy Secretary
Thomas Ryan, Treasurer Five of the Circle enlisted as
members of the Sd regiment R. A. The magnificent sum
of $1.36 subscribed by the Circe-Nor~'c@ (Co"m)
Bulletin
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26
FENIAN NEWS.

Fl. OC McCARTHYs INSTRUCTIONS TO COMMISSIONING
press of matter have been obliged defer the second
part of this most interesting and practical paper in
structions to Circles, to our next issue.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26

the earliest times Laud Juxon Tension and the rest all
looked down the assembled ecclesiastical Anglican wisdom
of the year 1867
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26

Yours truly, JOHN O'NEILL.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-01


49, fascinating young railroad en-,
gincer has been arseHsafis HAIoSs
for having thfS6 wives TOO many.
The crown of tho Belgian Queen.
is composed OF 4A hsnds
of largo si1c, and. 5000 small brill.
iants.
At CarStAe GOpa 6AsNJek /
it wssunsnh9ouey ~.sgreedato exempt
from the poll-tax all who had lost a
limb or been otherEiSs~dSgbh6nA
late wENs&
The GsphecticuB State RepuLl
can Convention has nomjnat6t Sem
Jas.R Rarfsy forleovernor and OH
yer II. Parry, of Fairfield, for Liouten.
ant Governor. gies1at % ~
sired 1Suglass lie of.opinion that
the exercise Of any FcNSr, however
constitutional which denies thaToes.
~rectpSss Of his 6piAious, ought 10 sub
jscta President to impeachment and
removal from Of8cs- And no doubts,
is a pretty representative Ofhis
party.
The game in Virginia is said to
be p%erishing from hunger, being unable
to obtain food on account Of the deep
snow b- ,ii meii roIr1nrsa
- An ingenious artifcer at Geneva,
in the mountains Of Switzerland, has
recently written his name high on the
roll Of mechanics. He did SO by con!
structing a Jewel called the tMagIc
1t isnot larger than q common
tobacco box. ~ touching a spring
the golden lid flies open, a tiny little
bird darts forth sings abeSutifulsong
and naies back again into it's golden
Rest This wonderful jewel which a
man can carry in his vest pocket, costs
the neat little sum Of 81, GOO. onlytWo
Them have been made. lea 'r.v Oh,
4 A Vermont sheep farmer sold
owes, last Week, ton Western
party for $4,000. Another farmer
sold d ram lamb for $4,000. Tho sheep
we're Of the HammOnd breed and very
choice animals. ''a' h''-a7a ~.
Two German citizens of Nash.
vile, named Jacob Handrich and Ds-
vid Keeper, ran a footrace from Mash
vile to Murfreenboro on Saturday last,
for $1,000 a side. The distance is 80
nileS, and wac made in seven and one
qusrter hours, Handrich winning by
Eve minuts5,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-01
Lateat waahlngton MOVIE.

n A0NcHt NNASAhAhBN0A ntNhs
We lsara by the latest telegraphlc
news, that as the Presidents impeach-
ment is the theme of conversation in
circles in Washington, that tho char
acters Of Mr.. Ashley and his eonfrores
are bong canyassed. a letter received
recently from a broker in New York
City diseloses the fact that a fund has
been misunderstanding TO fifty thou
sand dollars--by brokers in New York,
as an inducement for offering tho res
6lutieu looking TO impeachment. II is
conjectursd that Mr. Ashley--the chief
Of the impeaohors-has been highly
influential in the raising of the above
mentioned fund 1t also appears that
Ashley purchased the vote ola New
York member in favor Of tho amend.
ment sbolishing slavery during the
last Congress, decentralization Of the
vote being a desirable office, which
Ashley claimed to have had the dispo-
ssl of for that purpose, These ,disolo-
sRres press sorely upon the woHld be
thought Honorable gentlemen who
compose the present Congress, . a,ss
"A petition has beenspresOnted in the
Senate, by MI. Wade, for the removal
of the Capitol nearer the center Of
population than Washington %.
Mr.? Poland introduced a bill, in the
Senate, to amendthe acknowledgements
act, by allowing shares ofthe Nation.
al banking associations to be taxed by
State authorities. Hi
The Presidents private secretary
announced in the Senate, the return Of
tho bill 10 admit Colorado, with the
objections Of the President.
Mr., NOEL introduced n. bill in the
House, aboliahing all disquplifeations
from voting, on account ofsex, in tbs
District of Columbia.
no .- HN" ID AL
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-01
From the pittsburg Post. ]
let Our People Think.

There are questions which concern
all the peoplerjpst as much our PEG.
pie in the North as our people, in the
South, and which it would bs better to
understand and attend to now than
hereafter, when it might cost immense
Sacrifices TO remedy great national
evils, and to 60 back and correct radi.
cal errors in our Government.
Our soldiers Of all parties, who
fought to restore the Union, when
they wore disbanded and returned to
their homes, and again became part Of
the people, as they are now, supposed
that tho war was over. And so it was
over; the Southern armies honorabIy
acknowledged themselves beaten, and
according to all civilized uGagoa, anc
with the promises Of the nation mad,
through the President, Lincoln anC
his successor johnson, laid down theil
arms, returned ~psaceably to thsil
homes, and merged themselves ono
moro with t~hepeopIo.
Common sense would teach, that tn.
returning homo or all the people 3,
lately in arms against each other, an,
the rssuming ofthe peaceful pursuits Q
agriculture, commerce and manufac
lures, all ever the land, was precisel.
: what the country stood in need Of
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-01
."The Grand Army of the Re-
..-.,. lt-. pEblkc.' .

.ularrf efflo psihIlc,'' eta a'a~r o
I'm a recent issue of thoaNorgaB Her
aid it was announced that"a branch
ofthe Grand Army aofaths Republic
had been organized inthis county,
The names of the officers who bad been
chosenrwere published, and a general
invitation to join was given to all who
had boon soldiers in the late War.-
Tho object Of the association was rep
resented TO be tho p~erpetuation Of &C
quaintancs and good fellowship
amongst the brave soldiers Of Morgan;
and the affording OF an opportunity
whom the living heroes of the battles
for the Union could meet together and
recount the perils mutually partieipa-
ted in Ini the Do camp on the
march, and in the field. Were
these the only objects Of the organiza.
ton we could heartily endorse and
urge upon every soldier of Morgan
county the propriety Of becoming a
member Of tho, Grand Army Of the
RepublicYo Bvt, in trnths tho above
prcfssscd objects are but mere profess
ions and are only mentioned toinvieglo
the tboys in blue" into'a secret politi-
cal organization This society, organ
ixed Inthe brains Of politicians oftho
Radical dye, who neverhesra the roar
of cannonAnd musketry5 and who care
not whit about the perpotuation of
good-fellowship and friondship amongst
the soldiers Of the late war farther
than it may tend to make them vote
in ~nnisOnC and for tho p~orpetuation Of
their party. > The perpetuation they.
desire is the perpetuation Of unequal
taxation the perpetuation Of 1.-THE Rad
ical party in power until sone=third Of
tho white population can DO disfran.
chisOd and the ballot put in the hands
o fevery negro in the land, whether he
beRbls OF not to discriminate between
theA Bible and a spsllnglbook. The
Chicago Tribune, q leading Radicalpa.
per winch breads the effect which thC
past has taughta as incidental TO secret
politIcal organizations, thus exposes
tho real object ofthis organisation; g
5sThen organization known asl tn,
,Grand Army ofthe Republic, seems t,
have been perverted FROM its origina
and ayowed object; which is that Of
benevolent and patriotic order, to
E~seCret political organization. Score
societies organized to secure public Of
fees, are contrary to the genius ofon
lipsJi.utions. They rarely hold togeth
or more than two or three years. Pub
ilic opinion keeps up a constant attri
tioh against them, the members get t
quarrsling among themselves, and q
tally they fall 70 pieces and are hear
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-01

Of no moro. This will be the case with
the Grand Army -ofthe Republic fits
main parpoHe continues 70 be politi-
cal A vi
This ayewSt, coming from such q
source, should be sufficient to.deter The
soldiers Of Morgan from being drawn
into y But there is other evidenceo Of
its political tendency in the fact that
not man who possesses Democratic
proclivities is enrolled amongst the
;cafsrs of the organization So SOL
diors beware. of snares laid to cntrap
you and secure your uoteS.
-
.@'fhe Right of suffrage N Natural
ssi b..7.g +, RlgAt.' dT
A convention of women in Pbiladel-
&1Gs&dopted amongst other rssslu-
tons the following 5a
PResolVed, That the present claim for
maphood suffrage, sugAr-coated with
tlf9wofds equal, impartial 'univers-
al is a cruel dbandonment Of the slave
wonoh OF the South, and a fraud on
the North aud an7insult to tho intelli-
ofthe nineteenth century.
"Resolved, That the true demand in
the reconstruction is no more white
wool citizens, and the women ofPenn.
sylvnniS hereby instruct their self-ap
pointed representatives in Congress to
amend all bills now before them' that
no States or Territories be admitted to
the Union, unless bytheir Constitution
they secure equal rights to all citizens,
irrespective Of sex or color.'
Surely tho above indicates the oven
tual termination of the suffrage quss-
tion if a proper limit iS not soon put to
it by arevulsion at the pollsto tho IA
party which 10 attempting to
legislate away the laws Of nature. If.
the right Of suffrage lisa natural right
and common TO call humanity in all
Of society, as it iS oontended,
then most certainly every black wcnch
in the South should hsve IL. De- o. r.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-02-01
STATE News.

n chap, named ADtanam HAIL
succeeded in swindling the people Of
Lima ont of some $4,000 by means of
forged notes, and then len for parts
unknown. .H tr
81 The Zanesvillians are rejoicing
in the prospect of having a new depot
built, on the site ofthe present dilsdi-
dated structure, iftho spring, at a
cost Of $4,000 TO $4,000.
The hog cholera ia prevailing TO
an alarming extont l n Fayette county
among stock hogs, Some ofrtho farm
ers have lost as high as ferty and fifty
head by the disease. :eTs aa -U
- Gov. Cox wisely declines a candi-
daCy for denomination TO tho Govern
orship. He is not sufficiently pro-
nouneed q Radical TO insure his re-
nomination. '.'
Dom Piatt has been spoken ofin
connection with a nomination to the.
Governorship by the Republican par
ty.
The Sandusky Register, showing
the valse Of the fur trade in that re
gion, says, that during the winter Of
1866 one honso in sandqsky purcha-
sed 1O3,s92 native furs, valued at $685.
600 Al. and 1880 f1rs thus far this
winter. ,-i.
- While Enoeh Taylor and his son
were cutting wood, in Troy township,
Athens county, last week. they got in
TO a dispute with a. neighbor named
Choots and his son William. In the
course Of the quarrel tho elder Taylor
seized an Ak and cut the young Ohoots
so hat he dled in about eight hours. %
"oAA train on the Day ION & Michigan
road was thrown from the track, near
Troy, by the breaking of rail on Fri
day. Several Of the passengers were
injured-nons seriously.
= The marshal Of Mansfield gives
notice that he will prosecute alt per-
sons, old or young, found sliding on
hand sleds, boards or skates" on any of
the streets or alleys Of that place.
Twenty seven employees Of the
Muskingum Valley Machine Works,
were discharged last Friday evening.
A little boy, son Of James VIII
Iiams, of jackson township, Guernsey
county, was on his way to aneighbor's
house a few days since, and became
so bOnumbsd with cold that he sank
on the snow unable to proceed further.
he was accompanied by a dog, which
went to the place whittier they were
gong, it being the nearest house, and
the appearance Of the dog, aAd his
strange actions, coming to the house
and returning Immediately, without
any one with him, Induced the family
to follow him on his return, when they
found the child almost frozen in the
snow drift. At last accounts the child
wal still living, and was thought
@ would recover. 55~ la -..s
GENERAL NEWS.
IL The public schools Of Maine were
last year attended by 2l2,s34 chill.
q dren. DIV ggj ~ a.lys4 81 ~ .
- Sterling Prices friends are talk
ing Of buying him a $4,000 hopSO in
ST. Louis. 5.s4l yf 4.,
{ There are iivshundrsd largo man
u~factories in P~ittSburgy sli.l
Now York State can put 25,0O'
militia into the field in FIVE days ate
call.
Eight Universalist churches hav'
been dedicated in tho Northwest in sew
en- weeks. 9f. e
The police report that there ar
%, 600 unhappy women" in New
York, congregatsd in 21oO houses
"A Radical State convention is TO b
held at Nashville, Tenn on the 22d 2
February. Gov, Brownlow will be re
nominated.
The national Republican., 1867-11-28
nBPARTMRST OF THB INTERIOR,
~ UNITED SrArBs PArEFT OpPIcI

wAsHiSUros, November %, 1867.
On the petition Of JoHs D. HoLnss. Of New York, n.
y for the extension Of patent granted 10 him
the 3l.t day of February 1854, for an Improvement
In Derrcks for seven years from the expiration Of said
iS6s:
ordered thst the said petition be hoard At the
neIt at II clock, m and all persons are notified 10
appear and show csuse, " any they have, why said
petition ought not TO be granted.
Person. opposing the extension are required 70 nlo
In the Patent 0ce their objections, specially set forth
in wrtug. a least psntp days before tho day Of hear
iny A testimony nled By either party 70 be used at the
said hearing, must DO taken and In accord
with the rules Of the oco, which will be furnished
on application.
mony must be ed In the oes tscsatv days before the
day u hearing; the arguments. any, within tea days
after nling the testimony
Ordered also. that this 19iiee be pSblished In the
G., and in the New York dfias, New YORK, n, Y,
once week for three successive weeks the ni Of said
publications to be al least sixty days previous tho
day Of hearing T. G. THBAKER,
no2S-U9U Commisslonef Of Patents,
The national Republican., 1867-11-28
Proposals.
DROpoeALs FOR WOOD FOR 1888.

DROpOhALS fOh WOOD tOh 1905.
DHPOr Qr rARrKRnAsTRR q OFFICE
Sealed propOss, aiSs'S Gaiss Su.i be MADE sI Ia tPpsae,
will be rrsoiyed at ihis once until u o'clock, noon,
MONDAY, the ID day Of December next for furnishing
tho Quartz Department with such good NOR
lowing places durinT the year rlsSs, Vi:
san Antonio, Austin,
Fort Inge, Rort Clark,
Port Davis. Fort Stockton,
Camp Hudson, seguiny
Waco, Camp Verde,
Port Mason, Port Belknsp.
Buffalo SPRING.. Sherman,
weathsriord, Lampasss,
Port Chadbourne VI vicinity.
Delivery 10 be made at such time and In such quan.
titles during the year Us the oncer of the QuArtoTmas
tsrs Department duty al the plaes Of reeeiyAl may
designate the wood to be subject 20 hi. Inspection
per cord each place mus. be stated aud each
BID unless the fesponsiblty o. the bidder 10 otherwise
satisfactorily made known II his once, must be accom-
panied by guarantee of At least two persons
responsibility must be certified to BY clerk Of court
of that the bidder Is competent 70 carry out tho
required bonds therefor; aud each bidder Will state
Satisfactory evidence Of the loyalty each successful
bidder .pd tsS sSysnsy Of the persons offered IS So
The bids will be opened on the day and hour heren-
before named and bidders have the privilege Of being
The fsht is reserved to reject all bids n unsatise
tory aud bid will be entertained that does not con
form TO the requirements Of this Adyertisetnent
Proposals TO be plainly indorsed " Proposals for
Wood. " and addressed 10 tho underigned A. this
''Ae' Brovo, Lieut.. Col. and 4. O. 4 u. l. Army.
The national Republican., 1867-11-28
PROPOSALS. FoR oRySJRyAJrP wRArPISo PAPER AND
wIsnIsaToE, g. {, OF 3, 1867

w..n,s iUst ohhr X y III ~ isE5
until SiS Ss YSpS 3 Ss1 " &
SH lU[ fITa'hSs WMsPpPSs M P PyEss and S SSrgRSs
sS aS SsS from aad amor SS ST. DAY
said articles to be delivered. free Of ,IPen;e to
eaiec DepIumsut al Washington. D. c. and New
Tfs ssiPaei quantity Of each article and NJ quail
!, ~, DsracJ 20 iar EAsassSSTSs sSI dshS, RhS in M
feSs Si @PpRt nn R sSaSl ia al rssp.es. a stt
pounds . shs R fsan. ~ u. and zach feam to ecn'ata
i rosR: q wrsPPins Paper Of lhs same 9paity SS a.
Y 2poundsiOihc reAm, for the use Of both AgSR.
81, 90 pounds Of Jute or other suitable Twlue, hard
twisted and in balls andio weigh about pound
~ ~ pounds Of coarse Hemp Twins. about eighth
q an inch in diHmStsL and In balls to weigh
DTsTnICT so, 2-AT EEw IoRK, y, J.
u, ao rCams o. Wrapping Paper. similar y RHt DE-
sribed in the satimale hrs''nAlned Tor District
2. pCSSd. q Js!so other sg!,.EIs Tylh', similar
1000 pounds q sS1TsH Goa HsRH Trin' similar to that
or or ii q The @ Articles, n sss and for SSih Disris
yss ;SRaISSs i 5 R
id SI y II resaits6c most SdyHn'ieOa. to
he Pisrist should be changed The sItsle. shall be
delivered AZ such place or places asthe Postmaster den
aoTe or less iESH esIiPGsd quantities may be or
al .Rc issrs I lon p he Postmaster int dcaefS
Samples Of such articles now used a. the Post
oeea may be seen at the oteea supplied and a either
Agency.
BddoTswi send samples Of such articles Us they pro.
pose TO fuTniph with their bids
Zach bidder furnish with his proposals EuAran'
ties Of his ability TO comply with his bid, and eertn'
BILE persons,
Two suleeni suretes will be required To- q contrast
failure 10 furnish article contracted for prompt
y, Or the furnishing article Inferior 10 that con
rhct"d for Will be eOnsidereda sufcient cause for
forfeiture u tho contract.
Bids not made In conformity 10 this notice will b re-
proposal M
Proposals must be marked op the envelope with The
Of the article bid for and the letter Addressed "a
DC, ~ ALEX. W. RANDALL,
no.. Ut Postmaster General
The national Republican., 1867-11-28

fort Chhdbvurne, Texas, or such post may be
tAblished In lieu thereof Is, 0OO bushels.
These AMOUNTS, however, may be somewhat uvdI.
ted before the day Of letting the contracts.
All bids furnish the above must be for good, sOnnd,
merehAnable, shclcd Corn, Oats, or Barley, subject
tV the inspection Of the receiving oineer,
Delivery to commence by the 9th day OF January,
1865 and 10 proceed at the rate VI not less than
SIKH " tho whole amount per month, and In such
such rate.
Separate oneIu will be made Tor each posi-, and the
price per bushel At each place mua be clearly stated
Bids wi be received for any quantity, aud not less
than hund red bushels Of Corn or bush
els Of Oats or Barley and whore tho IespOnsibty Of
the bidder h not Otherwise satisfactorily made known
NJ this once, each bid must be accompanied by guar
anty " NJ least two persons (wh0Se Tesponsibilty
must be certified 10 by clerk Of court OF record,
that the bidder is rompelen TO carry out tho contract II
awarded tO him, and he will give tho required bonds
therefoTei and each bidder will state his place VI
idenee.
elAetory evidence VI the loyalty Of each sureeSsfu
bdde Epd the soNeney VI the persons offered rs seeu
Tity will bo required!
The bids will be opened on the day and hour herein.
before named, and bidders LGyo tho privilege OF being
presen at the opening
Abe right Ia reserved 10 reject all bids II unkasfao
tory, and no bid will be entertained that does not
form to the requirements Of this advertisement.
Proposals TO be plainly indoTsed, Proposals for
Corn aud addressed to the undsrSFned at lhs place,
BToyet Lieut. Col, and A. q NJ,
nO9'oI United States Army,
The national Republican., 1867-11-28
Proposals.
DIR os A LIS,

Il
uxfrnp srkrHs NAVAL AcApkNr,
AssAroLIs, Mo, Qctebsr q, lSI.
n.hnlss A. hid.hlpmsn,s upiSIns WI ,. fss.iyeS SI a.
i' for d'NJsE sh. tGIlGps,ns ps,ass s5JslESs JasEs,.
Parade Pants,
- Fatigue Jackets,
Fatigue Pants,
FLANNEL Jumpprs.
Cloth OycrcoAts.
To bs delivered at tho Naval Academy. freq " sx.
penss, a. such times A. The articles NAY be needed
The Drers Parade Suits must be Of blue navy cloth,
q COED quality. without ylOs. not liable y fsds or
shrink, dpN In the wool, and capable of standing
,r.n tests the inspectors think proper to subject
lac Fatigue Salts viii bo made Sf 9ayy blue cloth.
OF less expensive material, and OF strong texture
subject TO the same tests NJ the parade suits.
The Overeoats will be made Of beaver cloth Of good
quality, ank subject 70 the same tests as Aforesaid
samples Of cloth and flannel will be fnInished st the
tine q mailing proposals. marked aud labelled with
The clothing viii be hand sswed, and made in the
tons Of the navy.
livery Of uniforms must be inserted in each separate
proposal, otherwise bids will not be accepted,
Platforms and descriptions Of uniforms VIII be fur.
nlshod Al tho Naval Academy by the undersignel.
By oidcr Of Vice Admiral d. D, Porter. .
o. Il. THORNTON, PaymAster, U, I. N
ooSl.StAwu In Charge Naval Storokespcr's Dept.