davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-10-07

What Prussia Does with the Money.
The London Times says:-"N0w that consdera.
BILE portion Of the war indemnity-l,6 500 000 000L-
has been iquidated by France 1t Will be interesting
to know what becomes OF the money. In the first
place. 325 OO0, ,00of being the purchase money for
the Alsatian railways, must be deducted from the
sum total. The rest, $4,000, ,OOof, Is equal to
3l3 600, 900 thalers or this 4,O00 600 thaers have
been reserved to endow the generals, and another
10000 thalers to assist those members OF the
Landwehr and Reserve whose pecuniary circum-
thalers more win indemnify the Germans expelled
from France; 100000 thalers are allotted
to shipowners whose vessels were seized or de.
tanned In the harDOr by the blockade, and about
900 tnalers have to 60 to the inhabitants OF
Alsace and Lorraine for damages sustained and pro-
visions supplied both to the French and Germans
the campaign. Add to this 5000 900 rhaers re-
quired Tor repairs and rolling stock OF the Alsace
Lorraine railways, and we have total OF AZ. 0O00 900
thalers consumed In redressing some OF the evils
wrought by the war. or the remaining 27l, ,OOO 600
thalerS government would under q new act Of
Parliament, be entitled TO appropriate 2io 600 600
sum Ii not required at once ana as the indivi-
dual States are anxious to have a portion
assumed that only 3l,0oO,0O0 viii revert to the
pension list for the present, and the remaining
23O 600. 600 be distributed. The division Is made ac-
corilng to the number OF men supplied by each
State. In other words, Prussia, rather the late
North German COnfederacy, receives nve-sixths OF
the whole sne remaining sixth being portioned out
southern half OF Hesse, which before the " ar had
separate contingent The 200, 000 900 thalers thus
pienshing the war treasury and cancelling por-
ton Of the war debt. The war treasury amounts 1t
Is well known, to $4,000 600 thalers. AS to the war
debt Treasury b0nds to the amount OF 35 000,00
thalers were redeemed in the last few weeks,
6S 600 900 thaers more fell due before the 1st OF
February and 1900 600 paper money are to be
withdrawn from circulation IN the course OF the
present year.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES oF DEPARTrRE FROM NEW YORK FOR THRs
MONTH OF OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07

In 1859 Geary TepD nad 4,696 majority. Leg1sla-
ture stood eeven republican majority joint bal.
lot, the democrats having one majority in the se-
nate.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07
SHIPPING NEWS


Sun rises. ...... 6 O2 Moon rises. ..eve IL 46
Sun sets. ........ 33 High water. ..eve 40
The New York herald., 1871-10-07

The following are the candidates for the principal

The temperance men have ticket with Gideon
T. Stewart for Governor and p. NJ. Waddle for
Lieutenant Governor Last year the republican
majority was 1856.
The New York herald., 1871-10-07


Piloty seems to entertain sovereign contempt
for beauty OF form and grace OF movement His
Of movement in their action. In the painting Of
Henry the artist mas reproduced the conventional,
insty King, and seems seems TO nave aye taken aiken his his model
Oden nme,n but IN justice to Gilbert we must say
that the German has by no means improved upon
HIS MODEL.
The Klng's legs look nat in the painting and there
Is but little Indication OF tie thews and slnews for
which the monarch was remarkable. Anne Boleyn
Is drawn as q rather matrony LOOKING person with
s0it and somewhat fiabby
PINK AND WHITE FACE,
which Is decidedly not beautiful. While we admire
the Intentional pose OF this figure suitable and
expressive, think little more care in the draw
interfering with the Stability Of the gare in Which,
al present, there is disposition 10 glide on the
chair Certainly, II Anne Boeyn was not hand
worth all the trouble made about her. In point OF
color, however, these figures are triumph OF art
Bklll, anc exhibit refinement in
THE COLOR TREATMENT
wnich Is sadly missing In the drawing. Anna
Boleyn Is dressed IN rich pale pink and white SILK
dress with embroidered bodice. The rich gloss OF
the silk has Deen wonderfully rendered. and exhlb-
It's rare skill In the treatment OF textures black
tally painted. The bury form OF the King Is clad
In rich white satin, with loose coat OF black velvet
trimmed with ermlne. Here again the same poWer
OF representing textures Is made visible The coiOrs
IN these figures are very rich but quiet and subdued
DI PINK and wnte and gray predominating, which
contrast well with the orange and CRIMSON OF the
central figures In the selections OF quiet subdued
colors for the kingly group the artist mas shown
himself possessed OF solid judgment. There is In
the forms or his characters grossness which seems
1nseparable from German art. Even The hest of
Their masters want the refinement and
GRACEFULNESS OF FORM
which lends such q charm to Southern art We ace
In Piotys painting another example of the ,diosyu.
Grassy OF the Teutonlc mind. Instead or the mys.
terry and grace OF Italian or Greek art we have The
realism OF color upon which the artist entirely de.
pends Tor producing erect To this everything else
has been SACRIFICED. and, though the conception of
the scene IL bold and strong the execution outside
the force and richness OF color, Is very poor Not
aslone is there want OF knowledge displayed IN
tbe figure drawing, but
THE PERSPECTIVE OF THE PICTURE
would de- dlScredit to a student There liz total
want OF depth, and the figures seem stretched our
along the cany Prom the way ule table Ia drawn
II appears to be pot more than foot wide and the
King sits not 70 mucfi near the table az upon IT,
Piloty's trumpns seem 70 be confined to the paint
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10
Ghe Bulletin.
luCILLE's MISTAKE.

p,. ,,.,, ever, bidding her adieu,
as.os ~ nj. sna bowins iow. wfhd,ew,
,sSn .t.st, ~ honic ward, soon Unused my cane,
t..,.esS mi s,eps ami rang the beIl aeain.
sr.srd fnsh--;he door 6ew open wide
80 .,,h hound Lucille was nj my eide.
1,cn.d nv neck her lovely arms she throw,
xsssl ne. y sod.' she kissed me 'hroash and
s..s MI i : cod, not daring TO return
NJ douise Kisses that my lip. did ,born.
trisd 70 sIsak, esd easped, ~ cleanforgoi--
ian nv cane" She started as II shot.
ASd cried, with sobs she valnly tried to ,ino'her.
, ;Us dssf oh dear 4 thought twas psn' my
vhs, MI DO =" she s-ked me Ger and DER.
1900 tbS courage 10 cay "Do II morer.
- icokios sheepish, seifed upon my stick
"A forthg in homevasd trotted double quick
-: y. ~ conc h in vain couttsd sleep;
rS2X - cpodesed, ~What wealth Of love
M ~, - stses olher girls above gsrA
IA N hrother she shouId hold 20 dear
Srss r.nst husband to her heart appear''
RE 40 rev and-vell, TO end the taies
$500 kef cAen. and 20 such ayaii,
rS.S - Z tveivesmonth its fulI course had run
f-oed Won her-and we twain were ono;
.nS ace toid her "tbat my love began
Shs n,sbt she kissed me in mistake for DAN"
.For isss said she; "why, bless your stupid
Pho, brotf,sr Dan wss safe and snug In bed., u
.You didn't know nf, "why CT course, did"
Ana in my breast her blushfng face she hid.
Through ell these years did not once regtet
~ having fallen IN the trap she SET
Happy am !, and happy. too, I've made her,
Although at simes llauehingly upbsaid herr
Aad then she says, 1.-THE moral, dear, of this ~.
Thai girls don't often make mistskes--in kisses!'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10

2 nmaET HaK@sE
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10
ID Uhh hitJW iluUh
For Lysr Complaint, Dyspepsia. Nervous Desiii-

saIou ~ sor 4,5oa
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10
An Aes,sn a. Lew ior enc Possession Of
R10ger.

A short time since . Detroit mechanic
had his finger taken of by circular saw.
he was in such pain al the time, and for
several DAYS subsequently, that he did not
th;nk 70 ask what had become OF the sew
sred digit. Itseems, however, that COM
rsde picked it up out of the dust, and, de-
string TO keep II as the foundation of a
Darlor museum, took it home and placed
4 In bottle Of spirits. Marshal, the me
chanic, learned the other day Of the where
sbouts Of his property, and demanded it,
wanting 70 know what business any man
had 70 do with part of his person. The
man refused 10 deliver II up, and Marshal,
acting under the advice OF policeman,
on Friday went 70 justice of the peace TO
secure writ Of replevin.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10
OFPiCE OF THE COMPANY:
Northwest cor. Fourth = Olive ST
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
ARTHUR b. BARRETT, Presiden
BEsy. WILLIAMS, Secretary.I

MISSOURI MUTU-A AL
Racks high In fhe list Of sound, thrifty wesiei
Life Companies.
II has ample capital-el26 900. y
1t has assets more than enough to cover ell
liabilities In addition To the capital.
IL has one hundred thousaud dollars depositf
with the State Of Missouri as perpetual gud
antee 10 II policy holders. ." -
\ ID has cosnolied fully with the new laws Of N
State, which are quite as exaeting and more rigiI
ly enforced than thoae Of Eastern States.
II invests Its FUNDS 10 the West, among IN
people from whom they are received.
Its management is vigorous, skllful and pr'
dent. He.Hlt.If.V IA ..4g
Its annual income from the interest alone
already more than sufficient To payits losses.
Il issues policies upon the ordinary life and ed
dowment plans. at. TIE same rate p other mrs
The policy holders receive an the profits in an
The stock holders can receive only ten pc
cent. OF interest on their capital, by the terms I
the charter.
The annual diyidends to policy holders are Al
ready greater than many old Eastern Companie
have ever been able 10 pay.
The State OF Illinois paid last year about fot'
million dollars for Life Insurance..
Why send so much money out Of tire state,
away to New York AMI New England for An articl
that may be produced just as cheap'y Tor more &c
..srass..4 Eli ~; :: S:ii...
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10
DE- Hoofand's Greek OIL,
Lighting Cure for all Einds OF Pains
and Aches. 4

APrLuD ExrthshLLY.-It will cure all Kinds OF
pains and aches; such as rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Ioo,harhe, Chubians, spTAin., BRUISES, Frost
bites. headaches, Pains 10 the Rack and i.oins,
raiiS we FONTS, Linbs, sEiogs OF Insects, Ring
worms, etc. 49,
IAhhs lsrrRNALLr.-it will cure Kidney Com
plant backachcs, rick headache, collie, dysentery,
nIarfhoes, choiers iniantum, cholera inorbus,
rilhpe HAi pam, Ia the stomach, fever and asue,
/ e"pgh., colds. R.thina. etc.
! Dr. Iltoland,s POtsOphyiliu,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10

For Liver Compliant, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debili.
~, Ja.hdice, Disease of the Kidneys, Erup-
.5.. tions OF tho SKIN, and all diseases ''
arising from disordered sIt-
.r r.. -.U Liver, Stomach, or inn
vi purity Of the
- R~ad th.-s...w,ng symPSoms; CO patio y
Flaiuience, Inward Piles, Fullness of blood to the
head, Acidiiy VI ,he Stomach Nausea, Hart burn,
disgust VI foou fullness or weight in the stomach,
Sour Eructations, sinking or huttering at the pit
Of The stomach, swimming of the head, hurried
inR or sufsocatng sens ations when in lyiag pos.
ture, dininess OF vision dots AMI webbs before the
sight, duh pain TIE head, deficiency of pers pir-
stion, y,lluwness of the skin and eyes, pain in
the side, back chest, limbs, etc., sudden hushes
OF heat, burning IN The ilesh, constant mag nngs
of evil and great depression of spirits. All these
indicate disease OF the Liver or digestive organs
combined With impure blood. "...- b..
rhe use OF the Bluers or Tonic will soon cause
the above symptoms to,lisaprear, and the patient
will oecuine wei and bealiy. H' ff
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10

Tickets Two Dollars Eaeh-HRlyes One
Dollar Zach.
h0-This enterprise will be conducted in pre-.
eisely similar manner TO that of the late Grand
Gift Concert Of the Mercantile Library Associa.
tion, OF san Francisco. which gave such universal
satisfactio u ...f f. .H' ..-.s - -
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10
PHYSICIANS.

A WADGYMAR, NJ. d.. Physi-
"A. clan, Surgeon and Accoucheur, for
neriy Of Anna, Union CO., Illinois, has perma.
ssutiy locsssd IN city. OFFIcE--Commerciri
Avenue, between sth and 9th Streets West side.
marchidiy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10

jli' nntheessary To take sispdiui Of those pills
TO produce the desired Eject, two OF them ACT
quickly aud powerfully, clopnriny the liver stom
ach AMI bowels OF al, inpufitles. The princtpn,
ingredient T. fudnphylnn, or the alchohulic %.
powerful, scuns aud SCARF hing than he Mandrake
itseif IT. peculiar w'ton supOn the LAYER clean
ms speedily trou all obstrucuo,E~, with All the
: pe"ero' Mercury yet free from the Injurious re.
suits attached TO the use of that mineral. ..I
tot hi ulrenaeA, 10 winch Tue use Of "a ealiari
4 N iGiieHied, Aeas Pills vi give nitro sttisf
t.oa in every e.,so. aheY sEykR TAI l..
4 In cpsrs OF LAYER eompl lnt, Dyspepsia and ey.
trcfoe cosfycness, DR.. hoofand's lcr a. an B,tters
I or Toms should be used IN conbec ton with the
Piils fIjf TonIj eject OF the Bitter or Tonic
I bulds up the systeni. The Bitters or Tonic pur.
itiss the blood, strengthens the nerves. rIs
/ the Liverapd eNes Strength, energy and yigor.
Keep ypuf ooreIs active with the Pills, and tone
up The y stem With the Btters or Tonic, and no
disease can tain ~ hold, or ever again assail IT,
THESE inedielncs are sold by all Drugg SITS aud
dealers IN medicines everywhere. n ~
kecolie't shat q rs DIR. iHoonaIids German
! mendsdi aud do not allow the Druggist 10 induce
you TO take any thing else that he may say is Just
~ good, because he makes larger profit or IT,
These Remedies Will be sent by express TO ar To-
sPIiSsasSSnM e ths fEISCiPAL OF;
ARCH STREET Philadelphia.
CHAs. M. EVANS. Proprietor
Formerly q. m. JACKSON l. co. !.
These remedies are for sale by Druggists, stors
nespets, and Medicine Dealer, every where
america and the west Indies, For sa.e by
BARCLAY TsEaOa,,
ILuLN0ls s'tgf -
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10
One Chanee In Every Thirty-Eishs.


Which win be distributed ny chance among the
ticket holders, by the Mutual Aid Association Of
Omaha.
RipEassces-M. n. Brock, q. ). Marshsls Office,
Omaha: Edgar zabriskie, late Union Pacific Rail
road ONCE, Omaha; j. Turner, Deputy U. y. Mar.
shsl, Omaha; J. Doyle. Postofiice, Omaha, Neb.
Good responsi BILE agents wanted Liberal com.
mission allowed. Address, 90 ~ 81
LYFORD 4 CO., Business Mansger,T1
Oman ., Eeffaska
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-10
WANTED. AGENTS.

seventy ave 20 two hundred dollars per month
everywhere. male and female, 10 introance he
Genuine improved Common Sense Family sewing
Machine. This ma:hjLe viii stitch, hem, felt
tuck, bind, braid. cord, quilt and embroider 10 q
Il aaoAt supsrioE. spaansr. Pl.cs only Sl5. Fully
warranted Tor i've wears, Wewll tRy 81 ,G00 for
sny mac hins fhatsiii sew . Stronger more team.
'Elastic Locs Stitch" Every seeoud stitch can
- cos and still ths cloth cssnpt be pulled apart
s4hoet tssr,egi, : We pay sgents s71 TO s2Od per
tvles thai amount can be made. For circulars
ssA tsss's. apply 70 or sddysrs,.-
ASA. -. -. @, BOWERS A CO..
cAsuos-Do not be imposed upon by other
nnlns 81 worthisss east iron mac hin ~
80 nssns o. Otherwise. Ours IL the
5ss ss,ss Aaa really practical chssp machine
.~.s.... aprisdsm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
Domestic Affairs.

Indian atrocities still continue in Arizona
Several extensive fires occurred at Lafay-
cite, Ind, yesterday.
1T is thought probable that Congress will
adjourn on Wednesday.
The condition of the Mississippi river is
reported as unfavorable.
One hundred miles of the Oregon and
California Railroad are completed.
John l.. Buckalew, nephew of the Sena-
tor, was drowned yesterday in the Allegheny
river, at Pittsburg
General E. Dumont, recently appointed
Governor of Idaho, died yesterday, at his
residence, near indianapolis, Indiana.
An association of merchants and others
has been formed in Boston for the purpose
Of testing the conshtutionality of the income
tax.
Twelve gentlemen of ST. Louis, styling
themselves the Liberal Republican Executive
Committee, have just issued an address ex-
planning their position.
Levi Harrington, alias John Hastings,
who has committed three murders since
October, in Tennessee and Missouri, has Leen
arrested in Memphis.
Hon. Benjamin Il. Eggleston, of Ohio,
has published denial that he is a candidate
for, or will accept the position Of Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue.
The cornerstone of st. Peters Roman
Catholic Church in Allegheny City, Pa, was
laid yesterday with imposing ceremonies,
among which was a procession with twelve
brass bands.
The three young ruffians who are under
arrest in Lowell, Mass, for committing a
brutal assault on a young female operative,
were on Saturday fully committed for trial in
default of $40, 900 bail each.
CHARLES w. Wooley aud J. @. Needelday,
Democratic politicians in Cincinnati, quar-
relied on Saturday over an election fund,
when they came to blows and Wooley drew a
pistol, but fortunately nobody was hurt.
The situation in the Scranton mining
| district looks somewhat threatening again. 1t
is believed that to-day the miners will receive
an answer from the companies rejecting their
$1'25 proposition, and that upon the resump.
tion Of the non-Union men a hostile demon,
stration may occur, for which precautions
have already been adopted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
Foreign Afnirs.


The Central Committee is still at variance
with the Commune.
The Paris Commune is making prepara-
tions for protracted siege.
The triumphal entry of the German
army into Berlin is not expected before May
or June.
"A partial statament of the Government
budget bad been submitted to the French
Assembly.
Prince Frederick Charles, commanding
the German forces in France, is to visit Ber-
lin in May.
Most of the troops that were in the vici-
nifty of Versailles have been sent to operate
before Paris
The army and the Assembly are discon-
tented because M. Theirs will not permit q
coup de main on Paris. nr a
The very latest kilograms represent that
fierce combat is in progress, and that the
Communists are rapidly gaining ground.
Shells are continually falling in the city
of Paris, and many of the people who remain
are making strenuous efforts to get away.
The Communists report that Fort dIssy
repulsed successive assaults of the Versaillsts
on both Friday and Saturday, with severe
losses to the assailants.
Navigation with the northern ports of
China is opened, and Admiral Rodgers, COM
manding our fleet in those waters, will start
for Corea about the middle of April.
All the insurgents taken prisoners are
sent to Brest. Recently party of them on
the way there murdered one of their guards,
and eight of the prisoners were shot for it the
next day.
"A Paris despatch asserts that Rochefort
demands that Vinoy, Favre, MacMahon, and
other prominent Versaillists shall be captured
and chained in couples in the Champs Ely
sees, ,and then be delivered over to the fury Of
the mob.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
wnws SUMMARY.
CITY Affairs.

The journoymen tailors are on q strike,
and last night mass meeting was held at
Twelfth and Filbert streets, and after much
discussion committee was appointed to wait
upon Mr.. Wanamaker ask that gentleman to
raise the mems wages to the figures Of last
fall.
The new p. E. Church at Norris and
Camac streets was dedicated to the Lords
work yesterday.
The highest marking of the Thermometer
Yesterday was 525 degrees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
BENJAMIN BENZ WHITE, ! Truste
BERIAH WALL, 'S

O. REAL ESTATE-THoMAS s. SONS SALE.
E:a -On Tuesday, May 2, 1871, at IL o'clock, noon,
VIII be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia EK-
change, the following described properties, VIZ =:
No. /. Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1908
Thompson street, Twentieth ward. All that three
and lot OF ground, situate on the north side OF
Thompson street, ~ feet west OF Nineteenth street,
No. l903 the lot containing in front 16 feet and eX
tending In depth on the east line T6 feet inches, and
the west line 66 feet widening on the rear to lS
feet inches. The house has saloon paror, dining
room and Kitchen on the first floor; chambers,
bathroom, and saloon stting.roOm on the second
hoor and chambers on the third floor; has the gas,
bath, hot and cold water cookingrange heater, ETC.
Terms-sSOOO may remain on mortgage. Immediate
possession.
No. 2. Three.story brick dwelling No. 1920 Amboy
street. Twentieth ward All that three story brick
messuage and lot OF ground situate on the west side
OF Amboy street, between oxford street and Co
lumbia avenue, Twentieth ward, No. 1920; the lot
containing in front 16 feet including the northern
and extending in eepth 40 feet inches. House con-
tains rooms and bathroom; has gas, hot and cold
water, etc. Clear OF all incumbrance. Terms cash.
NJ. THOMAS & SONS, Auctloneers.
4s222 20 Nos. 159 and l41 s. FOURTH Street.
(= REAL LESTATE-THOMAS & SONS SALE.
LH-Two-story brick dwelling No. 1889 Bond
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
below Moore street. on Tuesday, pri 20, 1871, at
~ O'Clock noon, viii be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange all that two-story brick
dwelling and lot OF ground. situate on the west side
OF Bond street, below Moore street, No. 1882; con-
tanning in front on Bond street IL feet and extend
ing in depth on the south line 20 feet inches, and
wide street. Subject to a redeemable yearly ground
rent OF $50, currency. Termss cash.
M.TH0MAS & SONS, Aucti0neers,
ASST Nos. l39 and 141 s. FOURTH street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
TINTED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE
1 THIRD STORY UNION BANK BUILDINGS,
Fayette Street. near Charles,
1917

Fayette Street. near Charles
BALT.MoRE, Nd. March Is, 1871.
PROPOSALS are invited for dredging a channel
through Fredericksburg and Spottswood Bars, in
the Rappahannock river, Proposals. to be sealed IN
duplicate, endorsed outside, and accompanied by
copy OF this advertisement, will be received until
noon OF April 2S, 1871, and will be opened In ten
inmates thereafter in presence of such bidders as
may wish TO be present. Separate Proposals. viii be
also received for removing one wreck In Fredercks-
burg bar.
The material is easily removed. The channel is
not TO exceed 90 feet In width or feet In depth at
mean low water. The locality is sheltered. The
tide rises about two feet
Forms OF proposal and any desired information
to be had on application at this office.
The right TO reject any bid ia reserved.
WIN. p. CRAIGHILIh
Hnior NJ Errani q A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-17
OUARTERMAsTBRs OFFICE, UNITED
W STATES ARMY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 8, 1871.
SEALED PROPOSALS in trtplicate will be re-
ceiVed at this ofice until l2 O'Clock M. on MONDAY,
May s, 1871 for the delivery OF nfteen Q5 cords OF
merchantable hard Wood at each OF the following
named National Cemeteries, viz. -
Annapolis. Nd. Culpeper, Va. City Point, Va ;
DanVlle, Va. Fredericksburg Va; Fort Harrison,
Va; Glendale Va. Cold HarbOf, Va, the last three
near Richmond, Va Poplar Grove Va, near Peters,
burg, Va; Richmond, Va; Stauntop, Va Seven
Pines, Va. Winchester. Va; Hampton Va York
town, Va. NewberD, n. c.; Raleigh, N. @. Sails
bury, N. O. and Wilmington, N. q.
The Wood to be delivered In such quantities and
al such times as the Superntendents at eacn Of the
Cemeteries na ay respectively desire.
FOTns for proposals furnished upon application
70 this once. HENRY O. HODGES,
4b6t Major and QuartermasteT U. army.