davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

! The FARMER is in receipt Of many
complimentary notices from the press
throughout the State, and letters from
our friends, for. which it feels very
grateful. 1t is:a great help to us in
our endeavors to: supply the demand
for 6rst-class agricultural journal,
to know that our efforts are commend
ed by the press and people generally.
AS months and years roll by we hope
and expect our friends will see great
improvements in the general appear
ance of the FARMER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

- As spring has come with 2itss tiru11-
der showers and warm sun, it has al
so brought with it the usual force of
mosquitoes and lightning rod agents.
Beware of the latter as they will
swindle you if they can. Their bills
are covered behind a business vail of
fair exterior as they approach, but let
them once get their wire fingers a.
round you, and their stingers will
quickly be felt.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

Mr.. P. w. Scott, of St. Paul, a well
known Third street caterer, designs
to go largely into the stock raising
business in this State. He is looking
about for a desirable location for that
purpose.-Minnesota Farmer.
If Mr.. p. w. Scott wishes to go in
to the stock raising business, and is
looking for desirable location, he
need go no farther than Wadena
county,.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17
HALL & wH1PPLE, Proprietors.
Agricultural.
Written for tho Farmer.
Tree Planting.

Every young farmer should try and
beautify his home. It may be hum
BILE, it may be lonely, and it may be
small, but it may be pretty if the far"
mer has his health and is willing to
work. The sooner he begins on his
homestead to make those little i'm.
provements that go so far towards
making a home attractive, the better.
Among those surroundings that do
so much towards making our farms a
place of beauty, and a joy to those
who call it home, may be mentioned.
Shade trees along the street near the
house, and in the yard that is, not
only in front of the house, but in the
rear. Build your house 80 it will face
the east, or south, or both; then set
trees all round it, not in the regular
order of artistic lines, but let them
be set out accidentally as nature places
them, One or two days spent in
planting trees after you have the sod
broken and sufficiently rotted, will in
a few years do more towards render
ing home lovely than any one thing
that can be done. But do not plant
these trees and then neglect them.
Cultivate the ground in. which they
are planted by plowing and cropping
as though there were no trees there,
and do it more thoroughly. a few
Rock Naples, Box Elders and Elms if
set out carefully and cared for after,
are sure to live and will grow very
rapidly. In digging them from the
timber save all the small tiberous
roots, and above all, do not let the
roots get dry after being taken up be-
fore they are again planted in the
ground. Plant them the same side
north that they stood originally, and
at the same depth. Afterwards mulch
with straw or chips that are quite
rotten. Then drive strong stakes by
their side and tie the trees to them.
Cut all the large limbs off the trees so
that the LEAKAGE will not be more than
there are roots to support. It will
make the trees look like bean poles at
first, but do not mind that; the tops
will be all the better and prettier in
the end.
This spring I have thus planted
sixty-two trees every one of which are
alive, and think, are sure to grow.
Now young man, will you try it?
June llth 1880. DAN.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

Terrible ravages are being made by
army worms on the Long Island and
New Jersy farmers. The farmers are
making stout defense, meeting them
with entrenchments OF bitches and
lines of fire. In many cases grown
crops have been cut down to save
them from the insects. The potato
bugs or Colorado beetles have made
their appearance in alarming numbers.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17
Save the Strippings.

The last milk drawn from the COW
at each milking, is much the richest
part of the mess. The reason is the
same that the top of 4 pan of milk
which has stock awhile, is the richest
part of it. The cream being the light
est part of the milk, rises or remains
at the top of the udder, while the
heavier, watery portions settle to the
bottom, similarly, though not as per-
fectly, as when set in pan. This
richer portion of the milk being of
greater consistency, settles to the
bottom of the udder but slowly as the
milk is drawn off. Hence, after the
first aow Of lnilk5llas ce;tsed, after the
lapse of few minutes, or while the
mixer is drawing from the other half
of the udder, new accumulation is
found in the part first drawn. This
will be found nearly all cream, and
when the object is butter making,
this can be drawn into Il small vessel
by itself and strained directly into the
cream pot and thoroughly mixed with
the cream. The cream from main
bulk of the milk will rise more read
lily and the separation be more COM
plete for being relieved of so much of
the cream in the start, and the part
thus taken away will not be exposed
to the deteriorating influence of the
milk as it gets sour or old, and the
general result will be better butter
and more of it. A half pint or so
from each cow, of the very last you
can get, is generally enough to save
out.
Some people milk in such hurry
that they never get the strippings ut
all, and thus not only lose the best
part of the milk, but soon spoil the
COW. Whether you keep them sepa-
rate or not, he sure and save the strip.
pings. Milk rapidly, but don't quit
till you get the strippings.-Ipesterm
Rural.
Spelling Butter in the Milk.
The following in the Western Rurnl
is Il report Of the Hampshire Frank
lin, and Hampden Agricultural Socie-
tvs committee report OH butter and
Sheese:
"Between the COW and the butter
maker there is a point which cannot
be too carefully guartled-the way in
which the milk is drawn from the
COW and handled before it reaches the
milk room. A very large part of the
poor butter made results from the
milk being spoiled before it is even
strained. One lot of u ter examined
1T the. fair showed this at once; it
was not fit for any use as food. Some,
on tasting it, would have said "animal
oder.' Perhaps so, but not from the
cow. II the COW is. healthy. and has
good food and pure water, there can
he no oder or taste to the milk Ill the
udder 1T all objectional.f Nor will
there he if the milk il then drawn
from 4 well-cleaned ut}ler by clean
mixer, in pure air, and kept from all
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17
Domestic Department.

STOVE PoL1sn.-A tcaspoonful of
pulveriZed alum, mixed with stove
polish, will give your stove a fine lus-
ter, which will he quite permanent.
CLEANING SILVER SPOoSs.-The
disagreeable discoloration of egg can
be readily taken from silver spoons,
by washing them in potato water
water in which potatoes have been
boiled. 1t is much better than salt,
us it does not scratchsth metal: The
taste of fish may be removed very ef.
fectively from steel knives and forks
by rubbing them with fresh orange or
lemon peel.
TO CLEAN GLASS AND IVORY
When making cake or omelet, take
your discarded egg-shells, crush them
into small bits, put them into your de.
canters three parts filled with cold Wa
ter, and thoroughly shake them. The
glass will look like new, and all kinds
Of glass washed in the same water will
look equally well. Salts Of lemon will
remove stains from the ivory handles
of knives.
TO CLEAN BLACK MATERIALS
Take the article You wish to clean, on.
the side you intend to make up as the
right side; brush we'll all the dust ont
Of it; then take a piece Of black fam
mel, or an old black woolen stocking
lit must always be black); dip it in
cold coffee, and sponge we'll the ma
terial all over alike; then fold up each
piece or breadth nice and even, and
let it remain damp for three or four
hours. Iron on the wrong side, and
the old, dusty, shabby dress will look
just as fresh and bright Us new. 1t
has been tried on black silk, paramas-
tas. lustres, and merinos, and is con-
sidered the best ever used. It ncith-
or streaks. deadens the gloss, nor rots
the material.-Uestern Rur0i,
KITCHEN FLOoRs.--1f You have !.
painted floor. keep soap and soap suds
off of it, for it spoils the brightness
of the paint, makes it soft, and then
it peels off, leaving the floor looking
worse than if it had not been painted.
If your floor has not been paint
ed, keep soap off Of it. for it gives it
dirty, grimy look, and keeps grow
ing worse all the time. Just take clean
hot water, put in a teaspoonful of
spirits of ammonia into Il three-gallon
pail of water, stir it, and with clean
long-handled mop, rub the floor all
over, then wipe it off with clean wa
ter. It will take a little while to get
the gray out of the boards, hut it will
come out after Il time, amt you will
find it far easier to keep your floor.
white and nice, than it. was when
cleaned with soalA:,nd s,,&a*s-Uoman*
Journal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

basis, i. e. competing to supply an
actual demand; butwhen they become
so avericious, as to'zconvince a man
that he needs a machine when he does
not, andsruns him into debt when he
ought to Keep clear from it, is deserv-
ing of severe censure.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

In some portions of the State, and
particularly in southern Minnesota,
the farmers will raise considerable
flax this year.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

Have you used your seeder all you
are going to this year! If so, oil all
it's parts we'll, and if taken apart, place
all the pieces where you will be sure
of them when you wish to use it
again. BY all means have the whole
under cover and protected from the
weather.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

One of the most significant indica-
tions of what Dakota s future is to be
is the investment by nearly all of it's
bonanza farmers in thoroughbred
stock. We may soon hear of the
greatest stock farms, as well as the
greatest wheat farms, in that wonder.
full land of the s.Dacotahs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

A great benefactor is the pen, ink
and book. If the farmer would use
one every night, in which a full ac-
count of his transactions should ap-
pear, he would find at the end of the
year that he has 4 book which will be
of great value to him.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17
Dairy.

A Vermont farmer states that when
he feeds meal to his cows, seventeen
pounds of milk make pound of but
ter; and when no meal is fed, from
twenty.three to twenty six pounds are
required.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

::s nder the head of " Northwestern
Farms and Farmers" we viii soon
present to our readers q. systematic
showing of the development Of north
.ern minnesota and Dakota.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

( Mr.. Oliver Dalrymple has put in
about $4,000 acres of wheat this sea-
son. He says the prospects were new.
er better for large yield.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

Farmers are earnestly invited tt
contribute articles to their paper, the
NORTHERN PACIFIC FARMER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

A creamery for the manufacture of
choice butter is to be established in
Rushford, Fillmore county.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

If practicable let stock run over
your breaking; it will increase your
yield ten per cent. and is equal to a
dressing of manure.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

Plant.trees around your farm and
thus protect your fields from the
heavy winds which. sometime causes
heavy faintt fAlito the ground. -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-17

STOVE PoL1sH.-A tcaspoonful of
pulverized alum, mixed with stove
polish, will give your stove fine lus.
ter, which will he quite permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

oates stand upnn Their real abilities and inertia what
has our great public school system done for ms. ard
what 10 Seriul and ably condued Irts " we nie
ot OF n aov abaudou tie oh aud abusive mauncr
Of ceenc Inan pashc Object liy nl ihat mob IN
no ancestry ty al tlat virtu0uf ~ their
homes by an taat has been nsefei IN their HIVES nnd by
MI thai IL respectful 10 patriotic peOgic sind all the
siaufrf machines 10 the roar for once. wic NC wage
Tie cnuicst truth and right Honor 10 whom
hcnagv
close by giving ~ CHrIsian voters tic srrne a0rt ot
unitfael EdVice winch = give when hs cistIHcc
ur.yef all niea." stu fancy That 70 would bS
strange experience II the gentlemen WHO az" new 20
fore yon clnG'da es o. knpw that they ,cav tic
naiy suJfcc's OF nstcGi OF sinnaer But what
tIscf0ce could N b. 20 Christian T. pray fOg tic be'
lug o. sod upUu either OF tnen lie might hribS bless
irgs tem ani lis countrf. 90 at. on cerraiuiv
he could not very Comfortably from his knees IN
prayer Tor tben and then Delhi ri;ey dcai ont
slaadcr upon them as the answer 10 his petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
THE COURTS.
MISREPRESENTATION no.

Ode! Od, IN TIE matter of DeaGe iiaAhatt1n say
tues Institution acau Cox aQt. Jennings e.
M a Ievf: Laser rt I4f.; Fc,sf AL. abcacS Colt
heb AIT Gott.cb Grantee. t0gsol AIT Nels"L Dfder to
stand Pefdr. ggt. Honey -loton CHuict buckley AK.
S.BmGnsGrartci. BHr1rt AIT Jdc@s9h- MOTION r.heh.
Jlnr son aq ie afM-'s0n dcuc1 ieave 20 apply Tor
app tueH Oi ano-er guardian i0v infant In the matter o.
Rera.-Ordrr granted. Mth-r aGi. Ntier-Grantcd see
BsamorAHd!sh. Hadsrr AIT. u aUsgE Granted.
SpecfJt 1e5mly Ju0cc Van Tracy ag the church
ofth Ifoy martyrs. ~ - ~ nr1niua.
Spre.f0r C0Hgf-Sgr' ~ f,Tm-,udge Frcedman.-
yoors agt. French 90 gno vacaio thc order and
tho contained gran viii so costs; Opinion.
Noo'h AIT frcncn q ai-C.dc vaeathg ordcrof jIEc
y.
IL Judge Sc igwcs-1horlas-n agi. 20 cyccs0td a.
nImug gIncn with cost. Mariil AIT HWG- tlrHuBt
az ac AID lasious IL law crtG Hale Az the Broad
way AM GsOaI Compa1y-UTder dem ing
mo,i5I for q new trial.
tiGyiae four Chambers - By Judge Il1wcs.-
Jenkins aut sTzcr-Moton granted vacatHg atsclihtnt
pee al,;. Ocf-OrGcg ~ substitution. SaueI de Stark =
FIraon art. hIrCahi iacott agt. E1stiI BssfOd agL
cover; Strcincy at. EOss.-Oricrs signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
cALENnANs TITS Day.

suPHryr CoUar-Cs AyHgss-D 'nl'iue. J0crt oo,lF 20
iC.90 n u Calendar called = - -, t, 40
H. ST. 90 ~ l07 10, ~. li2. 40, l52. lJO lji, lf6,
l77 1sO lsl. Isl 1873 80, lh3. lbj.
GlNERAL TERN adjourned vntl Juiy -
spTCIAL TcaN-DOu0Iue J.-CCJrt opens AZ 1880 y NJ
40 day calendar. .-
SUrEloR CoURT-SFEcIAi rKgM-Freel man Court opens
az IN. calendar called 40 T. Mo DAG cai"Huar.
COMMON CHAaYEHs-l arremOre. J.-Ccurt opens
~ II a. I.-nOtcus VIII De- neatd ~ ii o'clock.
I'm Al TrR,-P4gls T. ami fIIkGi0ur.ct for the
MARIvr CGuXr-TmAl IERM-FAHIs I, II ald Hid
iouincd fir the term. - ,. ,, .
GESRnAL sEssioSs-PART I-Smyth. R-rhe Pe1Dle aEt;
DtuioUu Davis homicide; John H. sullivan. robbery Emil
Frirsrn J0seyh wood fcGnIr Assault and battery lis
Never Rua get pOugI. burglary 7 c1cttcS Paterson r'
rsi,i Ialv Edward II giai larceny. Niluh Wen
meyer forgery Clrle Foster, pett aictnF Edward iur
Ma gssaui sad batter stewart Michael DJDneiN,
IyirDI, TnOmas MahO1ey David -ra 3D. larceny ifUt .!i
crson Mary OCalIRaln assault ana battery Edward &c
cieston. robbery and assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
THE REV. +. Il. HALE. on SUNDAY OBsERy
ANCE.
Fyora me Springfield .Mdss.l Daily Uaioa
A a., .haufYn III social hlD1fs some cltfiO

Fy1,a The Springfield .MdSs.) Daily Cafoa
With the change OF social habits, some Curious
d,f mites have appeared III tine construction and usc OF
our sunday laws, wnica vii. OF necessity chihehgc
vim te desire compel people 90 g 10 meeting or 10
church that present statutes are ceYsel All lht
frf mas been weeIed out from them lt As rain WIN
he uteutioa to leave everybody free 10 70 10 puDhc
orsip and free to rest II ne wants - rest 10 IS an
efrf 10 relax all chains on that day an Old eh0u On
~ reIrinber when poor debtOrs who mad TO reside ia
inc ii limits Oh week days, avaed themselves OF tnIt
etattIse on sunday, and went where they ches, on
vista 10 their friends. That liberation IL type OF the
whole ohm The apprentice cOu1u not 10 lhhuc 10 worn
nor the inurueynan Stage drivers f3rryDe, hostile a.
and erg0ms even were ut lnrge. People VINO hyed IN
ana near ayerns not TO DC annoyed Dy he Tchet
~ reyecrs Clutches were not 10 W ahhoyeu " INC
nassoge of vehicles am fond OF telling MY chiIdreh
r. sto~y of fhe arrest OF their ancestors OF me
RUSSIAN Oassador ana MS parry; lgnoTan oI lnl
rent 10 our laws pressed tler way 10 the seat o
aovernmeut on tne Lords day. But they found that
Connecticut tytBing man stopped then, ho heiu thnt
the journey was or Charity or OF bcocheiy ~
Iich flc teat desire WAS not that the ADDassauOi
should go meeting, but AApy tst 'nVse .h.', 49,
should not be annoyed by the rattle OF MS wheels lha
Inc Deoule OF the should have only the VI
care and, in general that everybody shoulu w aS
no rest himself he chose on sunday as was posslpc
under every condition short OF return 10 barDaFOus me-
As matter Of history, think may say tnat .le pr
msaiop 10 the railways TO run was permission III
this community caused by the interVenu.h o. Peope
who saw their advantages Tor iacilitatins
worship. Why not I'll steamer WIN passengers ioi a
sunday excursion IN che bay land somewhere al hil-
day and come home at night II you nave hfetoni
,oueh furthef The frat result OF ths eHors nbsn 80,
General public saw was thtt body OF soish . d,n
rongbs enlisted Ia such an enterprise, stofneu tns 10"
of Marblehead one Sunday last summer Inc 'ia''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

NOT HIS FORTr.-A few days ago the keeper
Of Galveston restaurant Iaf occasion 20 dischargr
new hand lie had eml loved as waiter \ rather
rougioofng Customer cane IN and ordered some aill-
nor The dishes Wcic &c, before nn. bat there was no
unni Look here. waiter. AIN Accustomed 10 iS'
uauk,H wien | dine" " Why, was never inOrc SIR
I~se1 man aIh t. hcfr you say didn't suppose
Won would know what do with oAe" He went Cf To get
tb. nankip When ~ back thc custO hcr was gD1",
md me urGHristnT sent after him. To TO the
time OF o going press neither has
Nsvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
Drouosals.
PROPOSALS for ARTILLERY and DRAt
HORSES.
DEPOT QUAR1EbsiAgfEWS OFFICE, ]
HOustonst. corner of Greene. :

NEW-l III, July !, ISSJ.)
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN UlDiicae. subject 10 TIE
usual conditions received ut Office until O'Clock
H. III ~aturay, August T. 1850, at which time ana place
ihey opened pTeseuc Of bidders foT supplying ms
Department with 90 Art Her Horses and two (Zl DGt
Horses. - 81,
Tue Artillery Horses be gedngs bay color, souni In 81
parcu good condition square trutteis W'u broken 10
harness fifteen AMI o1chaf g. sixteen ana oneiat
hands high live eight 0.d rot tSs h1n we've
hundred pounds IN weight AVID suitable IN every respect i0
Arorr The Draft Horses To- De gelangs bay color
sound in al PARTICULARS good cOnctiOh vel broken 70
work nele duble not less than htecn and onc-har
halds hi from % niue years cd AMI not loss man
hundred pounds IN weight The right Is reseVel %
Esrk proposais VIII be furnished application 10 this
office.
proposals should DO Ind rse1 Proposals for artillery and
Draft Horses" ana addressed TO the Undersigned.
J.. G. EAsTON, Colonel :. A..
Asst. Quar- tormastor General, Depot Quartermastcv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
Che Gurt.
THE SARATOGA RACES
Ia klffIt -, A

WIN commence
ON SATURDAY. JULY IL,
AND CONTINUE ThROUGh AUGUST
The great ravors for % miles and
The swcepstekes for oil ages miles, events which have
many winners famods VIII be among the Tour races OF
the first day. ..,-. - -
asaeabed 40 tins and dcy viii
neuo dstng winners from al ponts excellent sport
Il assnfsG JAS NJ. MARVIN, Pres'I
O. WHEATLY, Sec'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. |. :. LIFtsAVNG SLk'cL,
OFFICE Of GENERtL SUPERIN rENDKNi, I
WAsHNGrOs y. G., Juy /, 1850.

PROPOSALS for The OBSTRUCTION OF a
4 IIFE.SAVING sTArION.-~ealed proposals vii be
received 20 THIS office until ~ Orack. % saturday, the
7th day Of July, $780, io tie srueton OF hiesaNnS
stai ,ci at Amaqlnsstt t. L. N'w-NCik
pIlrrs VIII state proposals the time within which
tGr 81 agree nDieie the building. AM each bd must
I'D IN the OF 500 with two got
and sualcl surctics conditioned that NE bidder snh enter
INTO contract hou and eiye sGcn i0lGs secnty
or The faithful pcf0r tetcd IL " he required II
Lis bill accepted; rg deposit OF 500 United Statci
cIrurV or b0ud. returned The unsuccessful bl
der alter he and 20 The sgccesfal bid
dor s contract ANA bond Tor the fth performance Of
thereof shah approved Dy the secretary OF The
Ire. suIy.
ca. be- obtained Of j. IT. MeriyLan L. = T. ", NO.
l6 Broadway, wNurK Guy Ct H. p lul tbrc SuIcfin-
feudcn, Thiri lfcSSVng District, BIdgehampiOn,
T. L. New. York and ~ on application 10 us cu,e
prorosals must he Ydorsed Proposal or consruc
Of teaaynE stap,' ard AIr'ss-" l. 'iN &C., ii
SuVccHt ndeUt OF the United Statcj Ihca'lls SFF'ce'
Wash ugtOn, ID. q. $500. ,,.
f lt to reject any bids waive defects. IL IL
e rei Tor me- cst e'cs.s hc Governs 1T 10 90 Is
reServef 81 KIMBALL. CEREAL SCDennt ,1dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
Cost an0 fonu0,

Z OST.-Bank book No. All 1854 Of the Bow
ery savings Bank Is missing tho finder Is requested TO
lnrr IL 10 the returned before August TO- $780,
appiicalon Will DO made ~ the bank for Q new DOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
DROPOSALS FOR QUARTERMASTEKS
Il STORES.
DEPOT QUARTRRHAsTRR's OF ICE


DEPOT QUARrERMAsrRRs OF ICE,
Houston St, OF Greene,
NEwNoR CITY. July 8. lS8c.D
eEATFD Pr )POSAIS trphcate, subject TO the usual
condfions VIII received at this Office until O'Clock NJ
ON MONDAY August e. 1850, at which time AMI place they
will Is opned IN OF bders, supplying and de-
livrrio NJ fhis Depot the folio wing named argicies;
HITsE SUOt.s-ol Bugdca," $500 pounds No. ],
40 00O rounds No . $1,000 pounds No g. 5000 pounds
and 1000 bounds No q ShOenberGer" 4, % pounds
\ / II 900 pounds No . $4,000 pounds No 3. and 700
nourds No : Of GOOdenOu9h." 1000 pounds No. !.
MILE SHOES-of Burden" 10000 pounds No. 2.
20 OgO pounds g. 10000 pounds No L. and 2OO0 pounds
no 3. OF Shoenberger" 10000 pounds No 2 10000
nornds No g. 900 pounds No g. and 2uC0 pounds No o.
HORSE SHOE NAILss-ot :. Globe" 900 poonds 70 3
10 600 pounds T. 10 900 pounds No and 1000 bounds
No. Of Putnam" Loco pounds 20 ., 1000 pounds
No T. 10000 pounds No :, and loo pounds NO y OF
"oodenough 1900 pounds No. Z, 800 pounds No s. ana
TOE CAiKs~5OO pounds No. I. 10000 pounds No. 2,
10000 pounds No s. 10000 pounds No. l. and 1000 pounds
No. 3. . -,-- -. - ~. eoo
No. 3, and 500 No. .. -
aders viii when they viii commence and when com
plete the delivery OF articles which they bid
Proposals quantities less than the whole required VIII
be reeslypd reserved 10 reject or All Dds
The ahoes TO be 10D pound strongly DoIn ana
seeurey headed and calks IA - pound suonS
boxes - o..-..-
Proposals should DO Endorsed Proposals for Quarter
masters stores" and addressed to the undeis gned
Bank proposals will DO furnished on Application 10 tns
VN'' L. O. EASrON, Colonel u =. A..
Asst. Quartermastor Geol, Depot 0narterniaster.