davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-20
NEW CLrR-HousE For WOMEN.

The handsome brown stone house No. 30
East Twenty thrdst two doors from the Academy Of
Desigp lately occupied by Dr. LndOw, has been bought
by a wealthy womln as u clubhouse for her The
cost OF building $4,000 and tile furniture
will bring the amount nearly 10000 There are II
rooms. The three In the basement will be used Tor the
kitchen for the housekeeper, and Gervants room, aud
for q small dDingrOOn. .
On the ground floor Miss Susan b. Anthony VIII Install
the Revolution offices The second floor comprises two
parOrs which 70 be altered into one apartment, and
devoted tie reception D guests ard 10 evening parties
On the third story the s0rOas and WOrkgncIs AssOca
ton will each occupy fine room for their meetings and
business, and the fourth number OF lelIalc artists
will have a studio. The other rooms on this door and in
the NTH story will bs devoted 10 sleeping apartments for
women visiting the Guy VINO may not CesVo 10 30 hOhe
10 a hotel -,
There WILL as yet, be restaurant attached to tho
building but women sleeping there can obtain breakfast
either III their bedrooms the dningroOm Beside the
be twelve 20 rent As the owner desires simply
a seven per cent interest $500 for her outlay, the
rent OF twelve viii he less tan 900 "a
year, 50 week. Taxes and insurance may create an
additional charge Of 81 week more higher rent IMAM
This can easily be paid for the larger rooms leaving inc
smaller apartments to DO rented at u less price:
The mel and service Of the house VIII probably DC met
by the small prOfts upon meals As the societies having
them, when not wanted, for the meetings OF other soce
ties VI females There s doubt Dut the establishments
Will he RatheTingpent for numerous assembaRes or
the KIND az tho situation Is central and tho apartments
elegant. Its convenience a sleeping and resting place
for women where baths and the use OF a library and
newspapers can be had will 1t point OF popular
| resort.
The soross the party Of female artists above alluded
70, nd the W0rngwCmeDs Association held meetings
In tlC house yesterday and selected their respective
apartments. On the evening OF the 18th May a gecep
| friends and sympathzers In the undertaking.
lEyeninp Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-20
CRIMINAL.

AboEt ten witnesses were examined yester
day. before the Grand jury in the OF the engrant
ship james Foster, Jr.
In the United States Circuit Court yester-
day, Joseph Pi,e convicted NJ smuggling cigars was
brought before Judge Benedict for On motion
OF counsel, however sentence postponed until Fri.
day next, nj IA o'clock noon.
At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, before
Justice Downing Joshua CarG Of No 60 POplast Brook.
Ign, made complaint that on Sunday night Thomas Keat-
ing Of NO $50 EZabelhtt and John Candy, OF No l01
North MOoiest., attacked him IN Broadway near the
New.York Hospital aud wounded him IN the head. The
accused were committed. Hugh McSloan Sunday
night cut hole through The partition into the of
James McGingon at Nc a Westst, and engaged in
gathering together quantity OF liquor and cigars take
away when arrested. He was committed to tho TOmbs
....Chrlsuan fIaez young German, was yesterday
committed 10 the T0mbs for having stolen two gOld
watches valued at 0 on the 18th Of April last from the
residence OF Mrs. Caroline Dias, OF No. iO4 Bowery
In the Court Of General Sessions, before
Judge Bedford, three trials hold yesterday result
Ing IN TWO acqutas and onyctiOn. Nine Sentences
were pronounced and dye prisoners discharged Assist
ant Distrct'Atorney Hutchings who has been absent
Tor q lew days, was IN his place again
The calendar was the heaviest OF any day dur
lug the term, and nearly all tho were disposed OF
Antonio Carol pleaded guilty OF forgery the
special charge being his having attempted 10 pass "A bo
gus check on the Fulton National Bank Judge Bedford
said there were seven other charges for similar crimes
against the prisoner and he should pronounce erited
and severe sentence which would be two years and sx
months In the State Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-20
THE COURTS.
CIVIL.


RrerL act Sypfth-The trial of the Christy
Estate case was concluded In the Supreme Court the
evidence Of both SIDES being closed ana M Eott SUN
The Court reserved iis decision.
The attorneys for the Union Pacific Railroad
Company have made motion IN the United states CIR
Barnard IN The FIX SUIT prior 10 we time the cause WAS
transferred TO the United States Court This motion
be argued Wednesday in the u s. Court before Mr.
Justice Nelson.
Catkdrine Lunch agt John II. Meyer.-The
plaintiff In February, 1858, while hnrrying along the
street stepped on grating p oa5 Of SU SSps
leg causing she says, miscarriage, and bringing on
iGls ne long Alter sue s s, Sy Ser5et
for her OF s75. which carries costs.
In r5 E,lteard Bigelor ,Darid Bigelor, and
Ma1Gm hf9gg sGn Mar, rnt' ID Bce"M
tho wife OF Edward Bigelow applied 70 be placed on Le
10 her husband TO be used in the hrm business Judge
achiod decides that she Il entitled 10 have her april
esoh granted a. 1he ma sno" Una 40 % od s s
made in conformity with this decision
Iare $; J; H. lyard, jr;5-MT; Ward, a mem n.
the Marshal OF the Regiment for tho Of
aCourtMartla me. He refused payment claiming that
he improperly lined Immediately on his no
applied for writ Of habeas corpus. on the argument
he claimed thlt the laws governing tho National Guard
body of the delinquent and II they do are unconsttn
Gnn as depnyng me citizen OF MS liberty without
Uriah n. Dudley aGt. Edwin X. Scranton
This brought IN the Brooklyn City Courts be-
fore Judge Thompson to recover the sum OF $50 IS, to-
gether with interest thereon since tho LIST of May 1865
which claimed by the plaintiff as being due from tia
defendant, account OF caim'hp tho plaintiff alleged
he had against the defendant for interest In the bust
ness of manufactnring aud dealing in Theoretically
sealed meats and other articles Of like kind. which bust
had been conducted by tho plaintiff IN the OF
u II. Dudley for the Joint profit ~ the parties interested
Tho defendant In s answer general denial TO all
the allegations made by The piinti aud also set up
claim for counter damages. which the plaatH denied
The case has occupied the attention OF the Court for
erl days, and is not yet concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-20
BASE BALL.
OPENING GAME-ATLANTIc VS.. ALPHA.

OPENING GAME-ATLAhIic 'o' ALrhA'
The opening game in this LOCALITY took pace
veserdav on The Captoline Grounds The organizations
contestino we're the wellknown Atlantics and a new
Cub called tho Alpha 1t was the first game also played
nv Tho Alnba Club their formation and they are to
he rai,ed for double grounds first for their courage
n so old and strong club the Atanties ana
second for Offering the latter chance for club practice
M course the Alphas worsed easily, but 1t il more
10 be wondered at that no really poor pay was
shown. The game was worthy OF Dehohlhg,
however, only far it offered an opportunity
10 Judge OF the playing ability Of the Atlantic niue both
Smith and Pratt absentees; bat their past career
has often criticised and their abilities are so wen
known that had they been present nothing cnuiG nav
been added TO this report In their absence Leten anu
Pike put in, and OF the latter chances OF peg t
mately the nine there was much speculation MHja
Kelley, the catcher and new acquisition 10 lhe cruz
though an effective player behind Walker III ire AcVe
Climb did realize those bright expectations ms nuo
dncton i'm the nine had awakened The very nne play Oh
Pike was admired and general sentiment was eAeesu
that Ferguson would yet have 70 go Dehinl tne
bat Smith 20 third base, Crane 10 SECOND,
and Pike to center field before the season OF G9 closes vi
the individual play the Atlantic side, Start crane,
and Ferguson were superb, while Chnpman Peafce ana
Mcdonald showed rustness The Alpha size ga wei az
times but like all young clubs they INDUCED IN VIA
throwing Below Is the fun batting score OF the play
the first column Of figures indicating times nrSt Dase was
made on clean hits tine second total bases so MADE
third times left bases and fourth and NTH, outs ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-20
COURT cALENpARs-rus nav

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM. Enumerated
moou,Sos 49, 10 49, 100 ol O1 lo3 100 los O l0; los loo
ITO. III, H. H. IA ms, us. III. 49, 49, no Ia " "
- SUPREME oURr-CIRCUn.--.PARr Lover and
Terniasr Adjourned i.ne die. - ~
SUPREME COURT-SpEcIAL TRRM-Nos. o. % &C.
l7s azs 2T, l59. 40, 3!I 5os 3s2 3t7 9ss, 81 - w.
SUPREME CoURT-CnAmBERs.-No a. SO, 40, IS. 80
3d. g. o. ", %, 100, io2 1906 100 10 Cal M - W.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Mas 95t
~ al Sl9 $50 go 6g 49, 8s5 s57 85J 39 900 8.7 s Psr H.
lG52. 1905, lac, 1894, 7iJ. l61i 1873 1870 - ' w.
MARINE CouRr-1RIAL TERMINUS 2l70 2lT5.
1896 2s 1907 236 22 28 29 2is 2457 2lI IA. aIi7 asI
25a - - - 49, '''' '''''
COURT OF GENYRAL SEssIoNs.-The People AIT.
Geo Nhd Chandelier. bsamy Louis Baeo rape; El Burus
ssJ P.ns' Iady attempt stbuslay James Marp attempt
basy Ju,, Mcconnell larceny from the rsoni Roach
JohDuy the GresE larceny sou ls grand
Patrick Riley gsnd Arern Thos SAITH grand arssay Paei
Welsh. grand lareenYi lohn Anhon, gamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-20
TILE CAR DRIVERS, STRIKE.

Eight days have passed since the beginning
Of tue Secondsve, drivers strike, without any re-
suits having been effected and with present prospect
Of an adjustment Of the question in dispute. The Rail
road Company stn persists in demanding the carrying
ont Of their new time table, and iBducemen TO the
drivers consent this have offered them increase
OF Is pay for each additional trip per day The
latter however reject this proposed compromise, and
say they will be satisfied with nothing less than return
to their old terms aud duties The Company was able TO
get hands for the FIRST few days OF the strike but
these have gradually stopped working, while no others
appeared to take their places As result the
been reduced to making and two trips per day.
and Sunday and yesterday none at all. No attempts
TO cause any disturbance have been made lately by the
men Oh strike the Of their previous excitement
being removed, and the neighborhOOd Of the Second
Avenue Depot has been unusually quiet and orderly.
the drivers and three policemen 10 protect
the COmpanys property are All that is 70 be seen and
the Depot presents quite desOlate appearance. The
strike have organized themselves assOCa.
for the time being and hold regular meetings for the
discussion Of their affairs. Judge Connolly present
the OF action Yesterday morning. and cOnyersed
with the men on the subject Of the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-20

league had risen in his place and denied the trnh OF the
It necessary for him 10 say that the sta te
ment therein wholly unwarrantcdi there was no
foundation whatever for IT. the statement, as written
was the first he knew OF the subject He mad c0nyer
sation with any upon the subject lie was utterly
ignorant and unable To comprehend how the report orr
gnated.
REMOVING DISTRACTIONS IN THE MISSISSIPPI
Mr.. KELLOGG Rep La offered resOluuon' Wmen
was agreed to, directing the Secretary OF War 10 Gauss az
examination To be made TO the condition OF the b
the mouth OF the Mississippi River at the South
Pass, so as to ascertain what distractions 10 e to
exist and TO report the next session the pest % ~
remove such distractions, and cause the the
the channel, the probable cost OF the SAINT o."
amount expended for such purposes hereloioie'
EXECUTIVE SESSION tor and n,
The Senate then went into Executive seSS $500
4:45 o'clock adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-20
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

ARRIVED. LHl gt
Steamship City Antwerp MrehOuse Liverpool April ndss ant
Steamship Fairbanks Hunter Wilmington. naval stores
SS Ip E,ba RisbSers Ss1isseo sbsSgbai jan >. tea
SHIP Rachael Robinson Robinson Liverpool Feb via Queenstown
B.!t EeId Poi Jshats Gloucester, Egg, g days salt
Bark Monezuma Hammond POr. spain Trinidad 10 DAYS sugar
Parsund Bsnsen Cardiff Nov &C. London Feb railroad
Bark Marco Polo. MInseu Bremen q mdse. and pass
Bark John Ednsy Hopkins. ochO Rios jam 10 day. md..
Bark Dolphin P@aa: MsI.sie Ese Gibat. asScA mdss
Bark adelaide, Rich. m,i,uI,' lS day.. sagar
Bar Lt nsSp 1 SANFORD aS San Jaas DEL so g days s~o
Brig Sailor Boy, Humphrey Esw-oreans IS days cora
Biz Hatfield. Hatfield, Havana u DAYS sugar
Bhg Gdoa WhismGrs Trinidad Dc Ceea - days suga
%; 6 Es.1 Ts!sls.d GU .. .T :S.,:
s.RI Clara hIss Gle, S:.snS.A fsys Ir YS.5 ~
seSr G. s. Bushnell Mayc Sssori.sH: Is day., barrel.
SeGT Annie Lewis knby, yTsa,sisL Ca. DAYS Isaosr.
SS St i Ssn B.isa % I port .cS Mary
Ship Louisa Lansdowu wbOnpO. Hong Kong day mdse
Sest K5ssrg Tso@as p1rsa Ca dAS' lumber
Schr Paos Shaekford Barbados 10 sugar and moasses
scbr Louis Van Brun Tooker Arroyo r. r., Is DAYS
SaS s' O %oS SSs[' %o S csS s days yellow pine
VIM F. Bor.on ks,SssSport Jsasss gs,sos Er,Ssthpors
Fannie Hazard, Eirlbshport E'usst, Bilabe.hpOrt
G. ". Kimbal IT,. Delaware Physician, Newark
l. Daniels Clinton Pomt, Pansu;ssu PnilAdslPht
r. S. DEAN Philadelphia. Samuel CTOcEer. Philadelphia
Solomon Washburu PHILADELPHIA ST. James, Philadelphia
J. A Bsrkele Philadelphia {. 8 Watson, Philadelphia.
Eusha \, Smith, Philadelphia Richard Law Philadelphia
Richard Hubbard, Philadelphia Life Boat. kOBdOut
w. b. Johnson Port johnson. Martha south Amboy.
Louis Welsh, Esx.HAyen. 10. Franklin Pierce NewHsven
Liberty Norwich. ..t X L. TGy, Portland, Ct
W. r. King Portland c. H. A. Toiee. Portlasd CT
PellS g. Vought Port Jefferson. VIVA Gillian. Portland, Ct
Henry Hartean Portland, c. NJ D. Cranmef, Boston.
PAcic EoTsieh key, Fall River
Emily. Fall River. John Hickey, Neu-HaTen-
Stranger Eew-liAyen Gust, hew.liaveu.
Jane Bridgeport. Woodruff Sims. Virginia
Mary GreeaSOod. Virginia Tookolta. Virginia
Alfred Hail. Virginia Beuj. b. Prince Virginia
Eclipse, Virginia Estele. Richmond
HENRI Cole Virginia. John Mosser Virginia
MARI S. Tibbets, Virginia r. AumAek, Virginia.
ia Hsde Alexandria Hattie COombs. Charleston.
Katie J. Hoyt. Baltimore. Susan jayne, Virginia
John T. Ferns, Virginia .. I..I f
DOMESTIC PORTS.
slvIyy.u Ga April Pilgrim aud Margaret o
Liverpool Avals-sssmer H. Livingston ftola NeWforf Noni
Point from Baltimore. Weather wind sonthesst
YKwLoSDos April IsArrved Schrs Anna Barton Baltimore
1dson ROndou Isaac Merritt foenee Port johnson m
ssvieh cloda NorhPor for Norweh Delaware Roeksnd ~
Norwich April l9-Arhved schrs Chief EhrAbehpor T. vii
lets Bedford for NeNYOrj David Spga Daniel COns.oek
ChsaBia HewYor ssedSchra Ellen NJ Baxter for Porto Rico
Charley wOosey Tor Baltimore, VIpdsia for ROekland.
SPOKEN.
Seh Annie Montgomery from Para for York. April lat NJ
Ion % W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-20
LOCAL. FOIITICS.

A meeting of the Tammany Society was
heldlsst evening. in Tammany Hall, sachem james b.
Nicholson presiding for the purpose Of hearing the report
OF the Nominating Committee officers for this year
Alderman Conan, the Chairman OF the Committee, pre-.
scented the following list OF candidates, who uBani.
mOusly elected, $40 members voting:
NJ Tweed Grand SAobem. SscbemsA. Oskley Hall Matthew
Isaac Bell John j. Bradley Charles g. Cornell Nathaniel
Jarvis h Retsd Connolly z D. Hart George W. Mclean Jsmes
b. Nicholson Samuel Garyip Joseph D0ssg Peter Gseeby
Trssnrer-IIsHrT YsadewaeE SecretsVlsou Small Sycamore
George w. RsoinN Wiskiuke-SitpheI G. Duge1.
GraBd sacbem Wmh. Tweed then called TO preside
aud the caudidates-eect were duly installed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-20
SOCIAL sCIENCE-EXAMINATIOE OF PROF. NJ. X.
LEvERsoNs CLASS AT COOPER UNION.

LENERSONS CLASS AT COOPER UNION,
Mr. NJ. r. Leverson has been the instructor in
Social and Political Science at the Cooper Union during
the Winter which closed last evening The instruc
been conducted the Socratc pan and have
been regularly attended by about IL students out OF some
50 who first joined the class The e1am!uaton was con.
Quoted ny written the varous topics considered
aud discussed duing the term, giving the ooncin.
siOns arrived at The first essay vas rea.i by
Mr. Stoe9qId, on the legitimate objects of govern
ment which were summed up In the phrase
The Greatest Good TO the Grentesi Number"
Mr. s. Kelly followed with IA essay on the cousttuuye
authority This consisted Of the Intelligent people
through their proxies representatives In the Legsla
The class had discussed 10 great length and much
interest the question whether belonged properly
constitutive authority They first disposed
to exclude them, but found, the Investigation
crossed, that there WAS reason for excluding
them In fact, the argument was stronger IN
their favor than in that Of nales because they were
Of the ballot by women would DO great deal
toward removing corruption from the body polite They
account OF or color. But they were reluctantly
compelled after careful Investigation 10 conclude that
Ouly those who could read and "rle should vote inc
next essay was by Mr. Thorn on the question, shall
we have but one Legislative Chamber. Two Chambers
had been the custom OF the old world and adopted here,
but the jeaOusies the antagOnsns, and The DELAY aud
expense Of two legislative bodies proved that one Only
would be better. This one body should he supreme,
while the Executive should be Subordinate to
II government, aud proposed several improvements IN
holding elections, whereby fra ds could be prevented.
AT close Of this Mr. LeycrsOn remarked that
circumstance connected with this class had convinced
him that political economy should be taught IN our public
schools There was present boy OF fourteen YEAR, VINO
had entered with great interest into the various discus
sons and would read the next paper. ThOuas Elgen,
a slender and delicate lad then came forward with his
the question whether Legislatures should he
continuous not and whethcr members after having
served term, should be eligible for reelection. The
paper well prepared ihe dicuon very superior ana
rarely iUuud In older persons. The Instructor then re-
turned his thanks to his class and dismissed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-20
INNTNWNs
Ia "a. 81. Nb Sth. 9Th. 7th. ota. 9th. ,

1T "a. 81 Etb. 5ih Oh. I'D. 10 VIh
4 4,Pl"j:.',..,...h 3 "a
Home Chapman Pike and James Base fly-pu ont
n Pike 3; Pcsce Packer James f catches
guson a. Crane 2; Chapman Pike body valentine q Nal
lard Muun Renen !; Humphreys James Packet J. Foul
Bound Caebes-Keey 81 start Frederick Catches Stkts
KeleI l. Double Pays-Freleric Humphreys and Packer Outs
on Fon Bat-Aphs Atsntics times Uuprc-Mr Hated
Of the Mutual Club Of NsvYor ScorerMrs Jones and Monk
Time Of game hours
The Atantics are DESTROYS of meeting the
Ealles OF New-York.
To-day the Mutual Club open play for the
season on the Union grounds Wiiasburgh playing the
nine against the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-20
IAnnoaneem |

"THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
wut clerks and apprentices who have just the right talent
for particular pursuit These traits be pointed out By
PHRxSoLoGY and the right directed right place RIamins
tiou daily $50 Broadway. See The PHKESOLOsoAL JOURNAL
far Anil On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-20
THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MArcH-rHE

THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH-THE
FIRE IN THE YELLOW JACKET MINE.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.-In the information
al game Of cricket now being played between the Cali
fornia Eeyens and the vlctorsns, the score stands
follows: California Elevens, 1877; Victorians, 49,
The Yellow Jacket Mine was opened again yesterday,
and the FIRE was found be still burning. Renewed ef
forts are being made exnguish IT, The Kentucky and
Crown Point shafts still closed although there are NC
Ii dications Of fire In either Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-20

It is well known that KNOX, the Halter, de-
eued foreign appointment the ground Of much bu
ness at home people u bis
modste he dpomssy to others who nothing Co. Re
jOi.s ,hiOuables for Ksox the Halter will No 2l2
Broadway, and not cross the wide ocean" r .- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-20

SUNDAY-SCHooL BooKs.-BRoUGHToN & wy
MAN No 10 BiblsHoue keep the largest aud best assortment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-20
HOME NEWS.
THE WBATHEl

MorningYerJ cloudy ~ 1--WE te cloudy q wv ny
from g5 AhemoonNery condV 10 u ba
and cloudy g. cloudy from $3.50 TO sunset Evening very
cloudy little cloudy from $3.50 to $685. very cloudy nom s'0 70
THE OBSTRUCTION MARTomorrow Tuesday evening Aprl
20 Al IA minutes O'Clock the viii be About so degrees
ont of the uet On Nay 49, the period the hst
Mars will he extremely satslh Ana D1'
about afeenth Of The moon'I diameter from II
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-06-05
SOUTHERN OVERLAND U. $. M A IL.
And Express Line From Mesilla
 N. NJ. to Tucson, A. T.

THE undersigned will run a weekly two- horse buggy between the above points, connect ing at Mesilla, with stages for Santa Fe nd the East El Paso, and San Antonio, Texas; and al Tucson, with the Los Angeles and San Diego Semi-Weekly Stage Line, and the Weekly line for Hermosllo and Guaymas, Sonora making a connected stage line for any point in the United States on the Pacific or Atlantic slopes of the continent, and points in northern and and central Mexico.
 Particular attention paid to Express matter and comfort of Passengers.
 The company are responsible for all Express matter sent by their line except against Indians. Buggies leave Tucson and MesilIa every Sunday at 1 o'clock, p. m.
 C. H. LORD, Passenger and Express Agen Tucson, A. T.
 DAVIS & BARELLA.
 42>3t. La Mesilla, N. M
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-06-05
DEPARTMEXT OF CALIFORNIA
San Francisco, Cal, March 25th, 1869.

San Francisco, Cal, March 25th, 1869. SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate, will be Creceived at the office, No. 204 Sutter Street San Francisco, Cal, by the undersigned, un< til I2 o'clock, M., on THURSDAY, July Ist, 1869 (when they will be opened) for the sup ply and delivery at the military posts in Ari- zona Territory, of all the BEEF and MUTTON, live or slaughtered, that may be required for the troops stationed thereat during the year 1870.
 The supply will amount to about 5000 Reeves and 1000 Wethers.
 Copy of the present contract and detailed instructions to bidders can be obtained at said office, at the office ofthe Actg. Commissary of Subsistence at Wilmington, Cal, and at the office of the A. C. S at any of the Military posts ia Arizona Territory
 Proposals will be received for any part of the supply,
 Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the bids,
 The right is reserved of rejecting any or all bids
 Advertising expenses (S362) will be borne by the successful bidders, pro rata
 J. Mel TAYLOR,
 apI8:8w Bvt. Gel, C. S.