davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28

CONTAINING
Fun Instructions and Practical Forms. adapted 10 Every
Kind Of Business, znd 10 all the States Of the Union.
BY FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN,
of the United States Bar.
9" There 10 no book Of the time which will take rank
with II for authenticity, intelligence and complement
-Sprir gheld Mass Republican.
This i the ONLY NEW BOOK Of the kind published
tor many years. II - prepared BY an able PRACTICAL
LAW Of twenty hve years experience. and is just
what every body needs for daily use.
IL - highly BY many eminent Judges
including the Chief Justice and other Judges OF Nasa-
chusetfs, and the ChiefIustce and entire bench or Con
nectcuf.
sold only by Subscription, AGENTS wANTED
EvEHTWHERE. send tor circulars.
o. 4fCASE & Co, Publishers Hartford, Conn, No.
. -nF1 @H-~s 49, H-~s G4--4.a@as. ~ .-d Ca
cAEos III
CAUTION.
An old iaw-book, published many years ago, has lust
been hastily te-issued a. " A New Book without even
a suitable revision q its obsolete statements. DO not
coniound that work with CsAMHEELISas LAw-BooK ToE
FIX FrorLH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28

INFLUENCING THE YIELD OF MLK-At a
recent meeting of the Connecticut Board of
Agriculture, when the subject of neat cattle
was under discussion, one farmer, a Mr..
Weller, made some very pertinent remarks in
regard to the care and management of mich
cows. He had a dairy Of nineteen COWS, and
he finds that it is important to keep his stock
where they will not be disturbed or excited.
He gives an instance of the effect of any I'M
usual noise in lessening the quantity of milk
since it was found that the noise from a thresh-
ing machine made them fall offtwenty quarts
per day. We have no doubt as to the truth
of this statement, since we have repeatedly
observed similar results, in the yield of milk
from cows disturbed by any unusual noise.
Many farmers seem to forget the fact
that fear, or any undue nervous excitement
of the cow, has a powerful influence in les
sening the quantity Of her milk, when the
most common observation should teach them
that it is so. We have seen men used to
stock all their lives, who understand and
practice milking every day, who Will not be-
lieve in any such influence at least if their
management of stock be taken as an index.
We have often wondered why men who are
of naturally saving disposition, and, and who
would be shocked to see a pint of milk spilled
in the milk house, should allow quarts and
RdlOQB 10 Dt lOSb IL LuCAI Ddu management
of the herd in the sfable-kicking cows with
heavy boots, striking with stools, and keep
ing the animals in a constant strain of ner-
Vous excitement and fear.
We nave no doubt that the quality as well
as the quantity Of milk is inhunced by undue
excitement and nervous agitation. ledeed,
in more one than instance we have found milk
badly injured on account of the animal being
put in a fright and we do not see why any
extreme agitation of the cow should not at
times have more or less influence on the char
acter of milk which she gives, especially if
it be drawn during or Immediately after such
nervous excitement.
Whatever view may be taken upon this
question, it must be observed that those per-
SONS who are careful of their milk stock,
keeping the animal and having them familiar
SO as to be easily handled, always succeed
best in obtaining an extra quantity of dairy
products. We have been about a good deal
among dairymen and farmers, and we have
yet to learn of any extraordinary quantity of
milk produced when the animals were harsh
ly treated or kept in fear during the milking,
no matter what the breed of cows or their
extra feed. We have uniformly found the
best results where the animals were treated
tenderly, and no talking or loud noise allow
ed while milking. - Utica Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28
ONEYS6 CENTS

The Great Quoting Remedy for Children.
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON
Gus DRUG; sure to Regulate the Borels ;
allays all Pain corrects Acidity of the
Stomach makes sick and reak children
Gripping, Inflammation of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects of
Teething. Call for Mother Bailey's Qufeting
Syyxp, and take no other, and you are safe.
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med
icine.
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn.,,
Agent for the United States
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28

In one garden in Windsor good Early Blues,
and Early Goodrich Potatoes were dug for the
table on the 18th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28
and Foreign Patents

R. IN. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent of the United States Patent Office, wash
ingtOn, under the Act Of 1887.
NO. IS State ST., Opposite KiIby ST. Boston.
A FTER an extensive pTacticeOf upwards oItwenty
States also in Great Britain, France, and OthertOreign
countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, Assignments,
and all papers or drawings for Patents, executed on res-
sOnable terms, with dispatSa. Researches made into
American and Foreign works,to determlnethe validity
and utility OF Patents ofInEeRJions, and legal and other
Advicere7deredin all mattersIoaehins tbs same Copies
Ofelzims ofany ateRtfurnishedb rsmittingonedollsE
Assignment recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses pc rioTfa-
c%ilitiesfor obtaining Patents, orascertaining thepatsnis-
oility OF inventions.
uungeightmonths the ubscriber ,inthe eouTt ofhis
large practice, made, on twice rejected applications,
SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was de-
cided in his by the Commissioner OF Patents.
81 regard Mr. Eddy as one of the mostcapabIe and
neutrality-suspicious. with whom l have had Official
intercourse CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OfPatents.
"Ihave no hesitationin assuring nventorstharthey
worthy, and unacceptable of putting heir applications
in a form 10 secure for them an early and faTOTable on
sIderaTion atths Patent ONCE
EDMUND BURKE,
Late COMMISSIONS of Patents.
N R EDDY has made for me thirteen appIica-
lions, in all but Ofwhieh patents have been grant
ed, and that's one is now pending Such unmiztakabIe
proof OF great talent and ability on his part, IeadEme
to recOmmend ailinventors TO apply TO him to procure
their patents, as they may be sure of having the most
reasonable charges" JOHN TAGHART :.
Boston, Feb. !, 1869. FSyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28

of the corn, which greatly Injuries the crop"
His corn crop the year preceding the above
statement was l04 bushels of shellsd corn to
the acre, while the average yield in the vicin-
ity of the lake was estimated at from 80 to 4O
bushels. Estimating the profit of growing
an acre based on his last crop, the following
would be near the truth =
l04 bushels of at 81 90, $1,000
4 tons of husks and stalks at $500, 5000
$4,000
The value of the labor employed in the
cultivation, including the drawing of the
manure at ~seventy-fve cents per day, was
$37, leaving a net income of about 500 per
acre for the use of the land and manure.
Mr.. B says, " the largest crop | ever raised
was 136 bushels to the acknowledging SO
pounds to the acre when dried and shelled."
l think there can be no doubt that the yield
of corn is frequently lessened by the injudi-
cious use of the pillow or cultiVator during the
early growth of the plants But whether
so or not, the question could be easily decid-
ed by using the hoe alone on a given num-
Der of rows, and the cultivator two or three
times on an equal space, and when harvest
ed, actually weighing or measuring the exper-
mental rows. If the hand hoe yielded enough
extra to pay the increased expense, then it
might be for the interest of the farmer to
practice as in the g olden IN e."-Leui Bart
LETT in N. n. Statesman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28
.IF WORKS ETKE CHARM,l

1T WORKS LIKE A CHI AR W.,
lave wa dsAdaehes Use Kennels Magic o
Have YOU feoEhaches Use Renueis Magic O
lave you Nearstgia Use Kennels Magic o
Have yal heumatIsms Use Renne's Magic D
lave ynd Sore fhroatc Use RenRe's Magic O
lave voI SctatieEs Use Renne's Magic o
Have yaH a BrItse: Use R=nBe's Magic OF
Have You Camps Use Renne's Magic o.
Have YOU Caalert M'rhuss Use Renns'S Magic OF
Have vsn L1aenssss Use Renneis Magic OIL
Thisis the Best Family Remedy. to cure aIkirFrC
PAIN you ever tried.
II sclean- safe and delicious to use. and if you useit
f~sithfuiiy. Ii VIII do you Good!
Directions on each bottle. Buy II OF the Druggistor
Merchant where you Usde. 1t they have not got il on
hand they will send for II, al your request. and sell YOU
the Genuine Renne PRin-KiIIin Magic
Oil. atthe maRufacIureFS lowest price at retail.
WM.RENNE,S Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer,
Pitu.heId, Mass.
Sold by Druggists, Merchants snd Grocer
Montpelier, N. X BROWN Wholesale and Retail
NorceEter. J. ABBOTT g. SON. EpF2Sylsop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28

VALUE OF POTAToEs.-I would like to in
quire, through your agricultural column,
what potatoes are worth per bushel to feed
to feed mich cows or oxen2 1t seems a pity
to sell them at the present price. if they are
worth much to feed out. Some farmers con-
slider them worthless TO feed mich COWS.
What kind of soil is best to raise them on.
The value of any food is rather relative
than absolute. That is to say any item Of
food is worth much or little in proportion to
to the value Of other kinds Of food. As a
food for housed cattle, potatoes are worth
about one-half as much (by weight) as good
hay. If hay is worth $50 a ton, potatoes
are worth about so a ton or, say thirty
cents a bushel.
In limited quantity they are worth rather
more than this. as affording a beneficial va
riety in the diet and keeping the animal. in
good health. They are useful, also, as a
means for causing cows to eat more food in
the aggregate than they would if they were
kept on hay alone and the more a COW eats
(and digests) the more milk she will give.
If potatoes, are cooked and have a little
ground grain mixed with them, their value
is much increased. If we are called on to
fix the value of potatoes according to an
arbitrary standard. we would say that, when
fed at the rate of a peck a day to each ami
NAL, they are worth fifty per cent more than
when they constitute the principal food.
The soil should be dry-light, rather than
heavy-and kept well cultivated.-EUe. Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28

EARLY ROSE AND EARLY STEVENS PorA-
ToEs.-For the Information of your CORES
pendent at Benson, who says he had Early
Rose Potatoes as large as a hens egg forty
six days from the time of planting, | will
say that have a kind ofpotato, called Early
Stevens, which have done quite as well
and instead Of three dollars for a pound, /
will furnish seed next spring for three cents
per pound.
Now, for my experience in Early Rose pO-
tatoes A cattle dealer from this vicinity,
Mr.. Kimball, brought some from Boston a
year ago last spring. l procured a few at
the rate of about three dollars a pound, and
planted them. They grew very thrifty the
tops remaining green and fresh until killed
by the frost, about the middle of September.
[ had a fair yield. But when l cut them
this season to plant l found about one-ffth
hollow. What | shall get this year remains
to be seen.
l.. NJ. MARTIN.
WiLiamstO1n, w., july 10, 1869.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28
Vermont Central and Sullivan
1IAiI


SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, July l., 1869.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28
Ayers 4
Hair VigorI
For restoring Gray Hair !
its natural Vitality and Cold

A dressing W
is at once agrees
healthy, and effed
for preserving
hair. Faded or al
hair IS soon reSto5
to ats original con
acih the gloss an
FRESHNESS of youth
Thin hair is thick
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-07-28
HOMEOPATHIC
M e D L CT N e = .
M ed1cines and Books,

The subscriber has procured from the most reliable
homeopathic Pharmacy, and largest German Import
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs In 6espxesswu.

BIDS OPENED The bids for the renting OF
the town hsn wharf were opsaef vestert Az ~
the Mayors offic~. Their. were n We bids IN all ,
and James Runtzeli was the highest bidder, a.
e2S5.
REMovHp.-Msyor Sweeney has removed
VIM T. Calhoun and appointed John w. Gross
a. Night Scavepgrr.
SIXTH BuILsIRo AssoCIArIoN-rhis asso-
ci suou be ID It's twenty fourth monthly meeting
las evening. and thirty. i've shares, represent
ing $3.50. were sold, AZ an average Of eIlt
tbs SCHOOL BoARD.-The Guardians of the
Public Schools held q regular meeting last eve-
Hirg. ami Increased the salaries Of tn. teachers
twenty Ave per cent. to date from Jan. ., Is6
The schools were ordered - b. closed to-mor-
row, and a number OF hills were audited an I
passed; after " hich, the ard adjourned.
ATTkMPTRo BURGLARY. Lust night, b..
TWEEN ~ and I O'Clock, an uosuec.ssfuI at
tempt was made to r b ne house of Rev. A. A.
Z. Taylor. The burglar effected au entrance
through eide WINDOW by cutting out a piec-
of the shutter, but some OF the Iamstss OF the
house being awakened by tn. noise, he WA
frightened on before accomplishing his pur-
pose.
RIVER FRoNr.-Eatered-S Julia, Hsr.
ris, Wicomico liver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03
The Baltimore Csaference.

The Baltimore Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church met 1t nine o'clock this
morning, Bishop CLARK presiding, and making
appropriate introductory remarks. Raw. ]. H.
y Dosn was elected secretary, and Revs. G.
w. Cooper, VIM. r. Ward and g. 9. Baker
were confirmed rs assistants. Rev. Littletou
y. Morgan, transferred from the Philadelphia
Conference, was introduced Rev. Thomas n.
Myers offered q resolution welcoming those
members who had been members Of the Eas !.
Baltimore Conference, which was adopted
The Conference fixed on a. m. q the meet
ing hour, and 12:3O for adjournment. Rev.
Conference. was introduced as . msmbsr.
The Bishop called the question "Who are the
sur eraI uated preachersl'' and Rev. j. II. W.
Monroe answered. Rev. W H. Pitcher had
bIs relation changed from suPeraH uated to sa.
pernumerary without appointment. Rev. &. E.
Allen asked for a transfer to the Peunsylv ami
Central Conference. Rev. James Brars asked
q transfer from the superanuated to superuu.
nav relation, with an appoiutmene granted
Rev. Mr.. Punshon was then sptrod a ced and
addressed the Conference. The next qaeetion
was aeked: "Who are the supernumsry
preacbeTs!" After some routine business the
Conference adjourned
POLICE ARRANGEMENT roR THE INAusu.
RAJ PRoCIssIoN.-Maior Richards, Superiu-
tendeDt OF Metropolitan Police, has instr c.ed
Captain Reed, Inspector, &c tkat: NAfIer q
quarter before 10 O'Clock on tue 4th In.t,n', no
vehicles, including street cars, VIII be permit
ted TO pass down Pennsylvania avenue east oil
the Circle, nor will vehicles be permitted to
cross pennsylvania avenue after the above
named hour. between lfth street and
the Circle, except under the escort OF -
police officer. simultaneously with the m we.
ment OF the inaugural procession to wards
the Capitol a squad of mounted police will
clear Pennsylvania avenue OF all vehicles in
advance of the procession as FIR as list s.ra, l
east, when police Oil GERS will be stationed at
iRerseciion of all streets with Pennsylvania
avenue and will prevent vehicles from crossing
he nf IA mr. Ss ho,
passed any siven street. The same regulation
will DE observed between the Capitol and 18th
on the rrturn of the procession to the Presi.
dents House. The signal for clearing the
aver Ne on the return of the procession will be
the firiEg Of the Presidential salute Of twenty.
one guns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03

CoRxs, AC.-Dr. White, Surgeon Uhircpod 81,
Of twelve years practical experience In the
United States and Canadas, and established al
ga Pennsylvania avenue, between AZ and 9th
streets, since 1851, successfully treats Corns,
Bunions. ChIlblaIns, Club and ipgroWing
Nails, and other diseases of the feet with nj
pam or Inconvenience to the patient Tae
shoe can be worn with ease Immediateiy
after the operation. Refers 10 the many
eminent physicians, surgeons and tn on "a l..s
OF other responsible persons who patron,.s
bis establishment Hours from q. IA. - ~.
m. Owing TO press OF business at Office Dir
White is unable TO visit patients at their resi-.
denees except between 6 and 8 D. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03

UNION WAE PRISONERS AssOCIATIoS.-A
meeting of this association was held last NTH.
ten. Lasseiie, the President in the chair. Re-
ports u committees were made, Assuming th-
ASSOCIATION 70 Gen. Ekih's division in the in
sugeraI PROCESSION. and announcing that ar
Fragments hsd been perfected for ths accom-
nOta'ion OF ex prisoners IF war who may visit
The city ON tie occas ion of the Inauguration as
gUFsts of the assoc ,ation. After the transac-
ttOn OF some routine business. addresses warr
delivered by Col. Edmonts, of Iowa; tOr
CTbett, of ohio; Majors Spear. Raw and WAL
ters, ard other; ana then the association adj
yCUInsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03
Georgetown Advertisements.


NoTICB.-1he Cops tn.r.hip h-r@t ,fcre exist
l Ing undtT IEe ety. aud nans MAYs,GLs
BhUS 10 his dsy dissnived ny mutu. C ,n.en.
The bntinsts will b- e ntinuei d IH,1<-
BROW n. NJ the Old stand, N I.lBti sc tree
Ge' r9.'eNn, ID a. All ps sons it.d-ht- d to the
ls'e firm will Tlease call aud Ike inn ,ii.t. Sal
March 1. Isae. lmss,I 5 faos' 3 son.
NhTl-E
isti, under q ST, tr of HiEarJN h BaRSErP
has b. EN- dissolved b, the ~, ath ~ i..,c arret
III rels ms Indebted the late firm reqlas.ed
10 make immediat, pN mat Of he same 70
hOBERr aIsSTON
Surviving Partner.
w6OD AND coal
The undersigned ave this Is. formed 0 copart-
ner.hiP under the stI lie Of MAYFlELD HISS
IoN' lot the purpose Of conduct the WoUD
once and faIo-1reen street, below the canal
formerly occupied by Hisston Barrett.
MAYFIBLD,
n HiEsrOs
Georgetown. II. O., Feb. - loss MAS
II GKokGETowN FEB Let IsI9
He EkpERsIG~ Es HAVE This DAY
formed COP rfns rship nder he anne and 1t, 4,
OF hVRROt Che & DoUGAL fer the purpo-e If
conducting the temmtssion Business On Flpur
Grain, md other Produce, and DeSlers in Glauo
ana tertiDzers. b. BURROUGHS.
W. II. DOUGAL.
The busi less for the past thirteen years eouiuot
60 by me has been this day assumed by Mes.r m
burroughs Doueal I cardiaii- commend the
ne" nIm 10 nS customers aud dr.Ynds
fe2-Im SIS Water ct Grorge,o~n. ID q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03
THE RECEPTION.

Tickets for the Inauguration Rece ptiou at the
Tr.afHrJ Building on the night Of the 4th of
March, can he obtained at the heAdauar:ers of the
General Committee, No 4G1 street isa;
seventh, OF at the following places
Wizards Hotel, ktbitt House. NatfousI Hotel
Sea;on bouse, Metropolitan Hotel. St James
Hotel, Washington House, or at the Union Hotel
Georgetown; at the Music stores OF Eilfs sn1
Mttzsrott; and at the Book Stores Il blanchard 4
MobI Philip So'omons. French q Richard
son, Mohun a Bestor, shillington. and Morrison's
The tickets are SO each, and admit one gentle
and Supper Rooms.
Two full brass bands aud I've string bands have
been engaged TO farnish music for prone naiia g
and for dancing.
TIE Supper will be provid d By JOHN
GBAY whose reputation as a Caterer is well Is
tabii.bed.
There will be commodious Dressing rooms. with
BARRIERS and other atteDdantS.
A strong police force has been en- gagged and the
public may rest assured that the pTesence q. i'm
proper persons vill lot be toll rated, should anv
to thus insuit the hpncred guests of The evening
The mammoth OK General Grant" presented 10
the q, neral u mmittee ny Carlos Peirce E-1 of
Boston us row on exhibition az the corner of Penn
sy1vsp Ia and 9Th street The profits oFthi.
exhibition and of the Rece ptisn 10 be doua..I
t. she Lincoln Monument Association.
The q, neral Conn ittee have done evsry thing
w1thin their power to give celia: to TIE nsici.I
ceremonies OF the Inauguration, aad have ever
the occasion and creditsble to the NstioHal NJ,
tropGHs.
I'll. TULLoCK,
malSt Secretary General Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03

A FEW MORE of those Inauguration Mat.
resses LETT. from 81 up: Pillows, Is aud S.
cents J. L COLDwRLL & Co, Auctioneers =
w. corner Pennsylvania avenue and AZ st. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03

FIVE HUNDRED Cot Lounges, with pillo "
heads, canvass bottoms: don't want mattresses;
The cheapest bed for the proprietors OF hotel :
and those who rent furnish he'd rooms: only a. so
each. AT A. Adamson's, SIC 9Th street, next,
Penn lvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03

BLANKETS to keep the friends Of President
Grant warm during their visit to our city
Loco for sale at Adamson's, 500 9tn street, near
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03

SINH WARD RRrCB LICAN CLUB-A meet
Ing Cf This club y a. beIS last evening on ION
erect 'as', near Penn-ylyanis avenue, Dir.
Charles Champion in ths chair. and . ). Ri
I'y secretary Resolutions were adopted pro-
WONG for the appointment of four men. who's.
Guy u ball b. 10 distribute tickets on election
Day 70 voters who are unable Ia rad or write
ard appointing committee Of three 90 recon-
mind 10 The Judges oI the Supreme C1urr suit
sbIe men fer Judges ct Election. the Commit
zee 10 ne appointed hereafter. resolution
IN uuctIrg me Executive Committee 10 wal.
en- Tie Wa'd Commissioner AMI request that
ne Tee nmeud 20 bis men IN us employ TO paw
tte sum OF twenty-five csL;s each. m oa,hIy To
arc IN defraytnR the expenses OF mis- cluo, was
CEei.d snd Efhdrawn. Messrs McReynolds,
Allen sId smith were appointed a committee
To- visit on the Ward COmmisSiDner aud ask
employ n D. for men who Were gong axay
VIII GovsrbmAnt burial perti-s. Massr-. FAR
al, Jones ard lawson W re arprirt 4 A,,,.
nliiiee % requfst the sub- hoard OF Trustees of
fnhhc Schools 10 employ Republicans ON car
I'h,r WORE instead of Democrats. The Club
o-cced 70 parade with the Ward orgauiZa-ions
i'-rcTrcT, and ad onrned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-03
pRoPOsaLs FOR ORDNANCE srORE.

U>LTEn STATES oRuSANCE AsFxCy
CoTH.r HoaHcn and GrssH ~ EHfraBr. on fif.-a.
Post OEc. Boz No l.sIl
NEW fokk, February u. lss9.
Sealed Proposals an du yIics . will 1. received
at thi. ofhce until SATURDAY, Msrcs " Isss' n
kinds q Ordnance stores. now ON hand A. tss az
ierent rsen.ls in the Quilted states.
q, tiioses Tor Spencer Carbine; csliber = aud
tsrtridges for B.llards Carbine metallic pr ~.
CARTRIDGES for Reminstoh CsroiSe- CO. = s: me
tsllic PINNED
Cartridges for Warmers Carbine. metallic
Cartridge 9 ehsrr 8 csrbine; cal So; linen.
Gsrtriase. Tor stsrr's Csrbine, cal 81, linen
U: 5. Murket Cartridges. 4 bsii. cal, IS sarer.
hine Muskst Cartridges, tall, cal, 90 Aud II
Q. Musket Cartridges, rot nd: cal 81. paper
:. Mnsket Cartridges, buck and ball. cal. -
Colt . Pistol Cartridges, cal, a.
COTS Pistol Cartridges cal 3.
smith Csrbine Cartridges. rObb'r AMI me.si
PARROT Hotchkisss ProJectiles for all calisr~s
hound Shot, Shell, Canister ana Spherical Cas-.
Also, fixed Ammunition FOR the same.
Musket PercssslOn Cape IRON broken MT smmu
The Ordnance Department reserves the right to
reject all bids not dee med .aiist.ctory Prior o.
proved by the v sr De rartment
Terms. cash; ten per cent on the day % sale.
twenty days viii BE aliosed for the removal o;
stores.
wh.re they vii secept ,tore.. Deliyerie. vii
only be made ct the Arsepals
ssmplss can te seen At this efhce, sny o. ,he
ProI ossls viii be addressed TO the undersiened.
and endorsed Proposals for Purchasing ord1sacs
For further Information apply 70 the under
Breye, Colon. q. s. a,
f. Lao q ri